Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 8

8 THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. ‘Those to Have General Charge of the Inau- guration Ceremonies. | NAMPS SENT To cHAIRMAN mARRITY FoR aP-| PROVAL—MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE Com- MITTEE ON SATURDAY NIGHT OTHER BUSI NESS TRANSACTED XR. NORRIS WAKES A STaTEMENr. Seturday evening the inaugural exec committee announced by National Committee- man James L. Norris met in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House and bebind closed doors con- Gidered the list of names which the committee POLITICS IN ALABAMA. ‘The Third Party Qutlook—Possibilities for Herbert and Morgan. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Mostoomeny, Aza., Nov. 19, 1892. ‘The result in Alabama occasioned surprise only in two particulars, towit, the size of the majority for the Cleveland electoral ticket and the election by decisive majorities of demo- reventh districts. Few people imagined that Alabama would give the democratic ticket over 5.000 or 30,000 majority, and none but parti- sans and rainbow chasers laid confident claims c.. MONDAY, sepbe’ a 21, 1892—TEN —<—<$—$=!} ef PAGES. A SENATOR FROM MICHIGAN. Ex-Gov. Luce Will Oppose Senator Stock- bridge's Re-election. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Guaxp Rarrps, Mica., Nov. 20, 1892. The election of a United States Senator to succeed Francis B. Stockbridge to the next legislature gives every promise of being an ex- ceedingly interesting performance. On joint tive cratic Congressmen from the second, fifth and | ballot the republicans will have a majority of 42 to 46, depending upon how the contested | seats are decided, and it ts needless to say the | next Senator will be a republican. Mr. Stock- | bridge is just closing his first term and thinks tits firet meeting directed Mr. Norris and to the congressional districtw mentioned. As aes ager to a second, but ex-Gov. Cyrus Chairman Martin F. Morris to submit forap-| the general result throughout the country }. Luce disputes his claim, and for more than pointment by the democratic national commit- tee. The list comprised more than 125 names ‘and was laid before the committee, with the re- quest that each member of it suggest further names, as was done at the previous meeting, and otherwise review the list, preparatory to sending it as. final list to Mr. Harrity. Sev- eral hours were spent by the corumittee in ar- ranging it, and the list when at last complete contained the names of 150 citiens, being made up of 100 democrats and fifty republicans. The committee, which ix to be known as the citizens general committee and which is appointed for the purpose of aiding the executive committee im arranging for the inauguration of President- elect Cleveland, is us follows THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. James G. Berret,ch’m, Prof. 5. P. Langley, Dr. Charles Allen, Dr. Francis B. Loring. Thomas J. Lu Levi Z Noble D. Larner, John Boyle A. A. Lipscomb Dr. Samuel C. B. F. Leigl James L. i Hon. J. K. McCammon, Walter V5. Berry, Fred B. McGuire, A. T. Britte 4 M. Matthews, Gen. J kinridge, V. Marmion, P.M. Albert W. Bacon, John k. Mel. Jobn A. Bake Hon. David W. Hahon, Marcellus Basie Win. H. Manogne Robert Ball, Job Barnar Oliver T. Beaumont, Henry ©. Barch Dr. G. Wythe Cook, William FB. Chas ‘ohn H. Oberly, | Caldoron Carli Gen. John G. Parke, Dr. Daniél B Clarke, K. Ross Perry George W. Cochran, J G. Pay Dorsey Clagett, Jobn Camm T. De Jobn Joy E. RearAdms. Kegmald Pendail Albert F. F James E. F: Charles H. Fickling Maj. Thos. B.Fergason, § Peter €. Garden, Dr. Frank A. (i: ©. C. Green Matthew W. ¢ Wilham it. Henry Wise Garnett, Andrew B. Graham, ner, alt, Williams, Ralph L. Gait, miral John L. | William A. Gordon, L. G. Hine, king, George C. He S. Walker, ‘Thomas Hyde Peter H. Hill, Samuel L. ley, Dr. Daniel K. Hagner, Henry &. Clement W. Howard.” Dr. James ¢ Col. Charles Heywood, Brainard H. Edwin BH ‘urtis J. Hillyer, James E. Hoadley, | John E. Herrell, W. J. Woodward, A.T. Hensey, Levi Wood Charles A. James, Wm. B. Webb. E. Kurtz Johnson, A. 8. Worthington, George Killeen, Dr. So Lin Blair Lee, ‘The list was mailed to Chairman Harrity ¢ morning. and it is said that it will be prom: approved by bim- and tat upon lie app: it he will_on behalf of the democrat tional committee, address the gcatiemen named, | faviting them to act THE EXECUTIVE coxm In the absence of Chairmar . Morris Mr. James L. Nor: nittee to order, and at bis oug; missioner John W. Ross .was selected as te an Those present were Henr. HO. Claughton, Geo. T. Dur Gard. ner, Geo. E. Hamilton, Rarrison Lancaster, Cieo. W. James L. Norris an ton stated ti home by sic form the commit slightest truth in the re; ald resign from the id remain a member in hi« power to make Temogable » at that he 1 would do all f i heir lab Mr. Hi Mr. Glover. ba present his abse Before proceeding with the business of th evening a letter A. A. Wilson was mittee that he would serve a was laid on the tal Mr. b Was not explained In a discussion of the p atral deme committee District, Messrs Gardner, Lancaster. Cinughton and serted that it had no power or author fn the formation of ‘Tt was stated that in I exerted sulted in the pr fts chairman, Mr. Tho: only one appointed on the of fifty citizens That cou e manner one had been, that democratic national comn proval and when approved telected received 2 Signed by Senstor Gorman and M MR. NORRIS’ STATEMENT. Mr. James L. Norris then made a personal @ratement exp ry of his position in the mat- ter. He said that all he had done had been done wotely for the welfare of the party and of the ‘That he was urged of the Di I life becnuse of th Rational committeeman for tic t. He informed the committee tha handed Mr. Harrity the communicatic ers. Qlanghton. Hamilton an . ther names of the executive ce and @f the citizens’ committee, as jatter pleted at the first meet His course nd that of the executive committee be be- lieved to be proper and safe. He felt avsured that those present knew that no favoritivm had been shown to any one. In recognition of the work done by the Virginia and Maryland Democratic Associations of the District, the Jackson Democratic Association, the Columbia and = Young ns Demo- eratic Clubs, the only democratic organi. Zations bere which did work during the past campaign, the president of each organization, each man @ resident of the city. had been gointed on the executive to those gentlemen democratic central commit: Distriet had also been made a menber of the executive c mittee. Therefore, it was a truly representa- tive committee. No unjust or unfair discrimi- | Ration had been made im its composition and he stated that in his opinion they would be th @aly committee recognized by the democrati committee and that the opposition of | the District central democratic committee would amonnt to nothing. The remarks of Mr. | were duly approved by those present | and about midnight the committee adjourned to meet at the call of its chairman. —— Glick Willing to Take Kusk's Pice. A epecial dispateh to Tux Evesrxa Star from Topeka, Kan., says: Ex-Gov. Glick of Kansas is a candidate for Secretary of Agricul- ture to succeed Secretary Rusk. He said to im Kansas over 1800 of | the service of hy proved an election of surprises there can be little or no interest to Tue Stax readers to con- sider on analysis of causes which reveal the secrets behind the election returns in Alabama. There is one feature, though, which may be ited in justice to ante-clection estimates in this correspondence. Ina letter to Tue Stax ten days prior to the election the statement was | made by your correspondent that the vote of “‘the Stevens ‘republicans in Alabama would likely represent the demgeratic plurality.” It turns out that the democrats have carried the sta hy a majority approximating 50,000. It also appears that the Stevens vote reached the same limit, and tuese are the figures that Stevens himvelf names as representing his following in the late contest. ‘The views of your corre- spondent regarding the Stevens defection were at variance with the average opinion expressed on the subject before the election. This fact is merely recalled as a slight matter of interest to Chairman Carter, who, by bis circular, ev y had a wrong conception of the magn tude of his party's split in Alabama. A NOBLE ARMY. The result of the election had hardly been definitely determined before Alabama fur- nished to the country at large a contingent of fice seekers which zeal and size will com- are favorably with that one to be presented tate in the Union. The raz of fed- “pop among southern democrats could bly receive m more glowing tribute rded by the Laste of the average hioself apon the altar of ndidates have announced not pos the presidential gift wrintendence of eie- ernment buildin, at and Montgomery. rd from nine-tenths of th who Cleveland when President be- g for a reinstatement in their that fight ¢ nivale wh ion ave avors. of ot the prestige of past admin ‘The latter—by far the ma- e-secking class insist that ast The probable se- n Herbert for 10 excites much interest, parti ‘© Le resides. Mr. Herbert's House bas made him a com- district, but he stiti re- Je, who wanife awment of cabi- of thts expected prox aii bands by import believe th a8 to the President will pa which is ju of he now regi idatos hoves. Birming- that ofa foreign mission, provided, jowed the privilege of who tuink that the aks by the card” when it cow desire for un ex- for the wand ¢: qnestion if the Senator from a position that is astes und talents ed labors, ‘There is another aut the Senator's frieuda do As matters stand Seaator allen on his position in the Senate that no contingency is likely to effect or impair. Unquestionably he is the strongest man in the state and his hold on the peovle is proof against axation. ‘The length of his term ugh fixed in law, is not sus- in the wishes end pur- In_ other words, Senator d privilege of remain- be choses, and it is unless ordained other- self he will terminate his in state in the upper branch at n. Of course aliof this is condi- Senator Morgan's present relation A change cf these by an accept- ateamen Th hints re. expecti that g to see nator Morgan rse : others ¥ retire be congenial Iy believed ¢! 2 by bi hing ance of another trust would subject the Sen- ator’s political fortunes to arick from which they are now singularly free, and would invite doubts where now exists certainty; and that, This carefull would influence Senator Morgan to decline any honor—1n event tender by the President—that would ‘© his present relations to his people. THIED PARTY OUTLOOK. It is tooearly to speculate on the future course of the third party advocates in A nan of the populists’ state an address that betray at the recent defeat of rin Alabama. Judged by the Jess alone oue would say that was still a vers If it voices number of tl this ats camnot congratulate themselves cordial! party the demo on the serenity and certamty of the future, The judgment of your correspondent is that the third party movement is for the pres- fut scotched it ts farfrom being crushed. That it is weak! be b ed it eannot be doubted, that it will ny hitherto joyal supporters is it still boasts a brave leader- ‘at bag not dismayed nor disap- t subdued. The retreat mocratic party has been too advanced to think of returning Whose oppositic marked by the zeal which distinguished the of the popalist leaders, Many of the clus will return to their old affiliations ew the ties lately broken. it by the conciliatory course veratic leaders, who are directing every to close up their broken columns and wounds of battle. Their policy was s uttered by Gov. Jones at bilee in this city the other bordered on delirium. Said ov, in referring to those who had re- es in the late conflict: “We , ack and extend a brother's hand ry mas who, in the battle just fought, did not bit us below the bel! ‘This is an invita- on with a qualification, meaut for those who i the idea that “anything to over- veratic rule was divinely fair.” ‘This a forntidable one, and will hardly the form of the governor's res will render them eligible to return to the democratic fold. These men have an object just now which commits them to another line of action than that one which lquls to paths of peace. They have enlisted for 4 war not limited to the duration of a single campaign and they are already formulating ns fora permanent and lasting opposition to democratic control in Alabama. The iss which is to form their rallying ery will be free ballot and fair count.” In the legislature, which bas just assembled here, the fight will be mally begun in the attempt to change the present election law, which makes @ violation of the elective franchise an easy undertaking. ‘The clamor for reform in our election methods a not confined to the enemies of the demo- party. That fact was clearly ed the two campaigns in which evers we just emerged. People bere, irrespective of party, are impressed at the con- from sequences which have lately demonstrated the possibilities of longer maintaining @ system which disfranchixes men in the exercise of their rights as citizens of a country whose proudest boast is absolute freedom. The sober sense of the people bas been thoroughl: and ‘the time is ripe for the msterialization sen- timent that promises better and ‘nobler things for Alabama. This may be accepted as a guarantee that political divisions henceforth Alabama will be wrought on higher lines thar. at any other time since the downfall of the whig party in the south. The prediction vuay be risked that before another presidential elec- tion is held in Alabama there will be “two great parties.” equal in respectability and numbers, contending for the mustery of those things by which the destinies of “commonwealths are measured and people governed. This opti- istic view is largely inspired by 8 faith gen- erally cherished here ir the adoption ballot ‘aw that will conform to a demand springs directly from the great heart people. The people's party movement conditions; and Reshape po itions, an —sureiy its leaders—labored with in view, their reward comes in ‘than temporary party triumph. i sentiment of any | from | cept in case of recruits | to the democracy was not | ‘This fact ts | 1 his hearers to a pitch of | es- | year has been setting up the pins with the view of succeeding to the seat. In the recent campaign both candidates were active in pro- | moting republican success. Mr. Luce stumped | the state, and Mr. Stockbridge not only went ona stumping tour, but he contributed @5,000 to ‘the etate campaign fund and sent money into the doubtful legislative dixtricts where it would do the most gocd. MR. LUCE HOLDS A CONFERENCE. Mr. Luce held a conference in this city last | week with his most ardent supporters and at | this conference the plans for his campaign were formed. Among those present were Milo D. Campbell, his private secretary in the executive oflice,and who will be his private sec- | retary in Washington if elected to the Senate; ex-State Senator Alfred Milnes of Coldwater, | F. J. Haynes of Port Huron, Judge M. Brown, Big Rapids: Gen. Daball, St. Johns; Chas. Quick, Lowell; Geo. A. Farr, Grand Haven; Newcomb MoGraft, Muskegon; James M. | Shepard, Cassopolis: ©. A. Gower, Lansing; | Wm. A. Smith, John W. Blodgett,’ Chas. W. Watkins, Smith G. Ketcham and Jas. A. Caye of this city. Mr. Shepard is ex-Senator Thos. W. Palmer's private secretary, and his presence emphasizes the fact that the’ feeling between the president of the world’s fair commission and Michigan's senior Senator is several de- grees lower than cool. WHAT 3H. LUCE CLATaE, At this confereuce Mr. Luce opened his | bosom, and calling over the republican mem- | bers-clect of the next legislature, put pins | against the names of fifty-four of them | Pledged to him. This is thirteen leas than the necessary majority of the legislature, but it is ten more than a majority of the republican members-elect, aud if the senatorial question is settled in caucus, as usual, he will havea ceet-iron cinch on the seat that Senator Stock- bridge now occupies. He admitted, however, | that his pathway to Washington was not en- tirely clear. As a remult of the cor | i ence it was decided | to insist upon an open ballot in the legislative caucus, and from this time on the followers of | the farmer governor will preach that doctrine | thronghout the state. When the legislature con- | Yenes in January and the republicans get to- | gether it will soon be discovered whether alr. Lnce’s hopes rest on a solid foundation or only on sand. SEXATOR STOCKDAIPO, NOT WORRIED. Just before election 8. 8. Olds, private secra- ary and chief wire puiler for Senator Stock- bridge, stated that of the republican legislative | candidates in the Geid seventy-six were pledged | to Stockbridge. Since the election neither Mr. Olds nor Mr. Stockbridge bas said a word as to the senatorial complexion of the lawmakers | | | who enrrived the bailot box ordeal. From sources very near headquarters, however, it is given out that Stockbridge still counts a | substantin! majority in the caucus and that Mr. | Luce’s clums do not alarm him in the least. | ‘anvaas Mr. Luce is depending largely j for success upon the pull be has with the | farmers, Mr. Stockbridge is de | hie eminent servi the recent campaign and up ality in contributing to the campaign fu IN CASE OF A DEADLOCK. If either side should develop safficient I strength to muke a deadlock, as oc years ago, when Senator ‘Thom urred ten 8 W. Ferry was | defeated fora third term, and it bouid be found impossible to agree upon either of the | candidates, a durk horse will have to be trotted Jout. Delos A. Biodgett of this city, who bas | just divided a €7,500,000 estate into three parts, | giving his son one-third, his deughter another | and retaining the remainder himself, is promi- | nently mentioned as w possibility and would | receive the Luce votes. Congressman Julius Ceasar Burrows of Kalamazoo and Congressman | James O'Donnell of Jackson, just defeated for a third term, are also spoken of. OM LAUREL, NEWS F Much Activity in Beilding—A Hint to ‘Thanksgiving Sportsmen—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavwen, Mp., Nov. 21, 1892, Thanksgiving day will be celebrated at Cen- tenary M. E. Church by interesting services under the auspices of the junior Epworth | Les: An interesting program has been pre- pared, and the idea of the children alone con- | ducting Thanksgiving service is a novel one in this community and promises to attract a large ongregation. The hour set for the service is 3 o'clock p.m., thus affording members of other churehes an opportunity to attend. ‘The several other churches here will also ob- serve the day by appropriate services in the morning. MUCH BUILDING Gorxa oN. The spirit of improv@hent prevails here ad plans for several new houses are being pre- ed and the foundations for quite a number are being laid. A greater number of buildings have been erected in Laurel this year than in the two vears preceding, and with ‘the coming of winter the contractors, instead of stopping work, ue they huve always done heretofore, find | ther have more contracts than ever on hand, The cou! community in the next administration making prosperity for our town, | us they claim was the case from 1885 to 1889, is unshaken, and feeling thus confident of a sure | return for their investment much business is contemplated. To this cause for confidenee | must be added the certainty of electric lights | for streets and houses and the prospect of the boulevard. Be this as it may there has never | been a time when there was greater activity in real estate and building matters. | GUNNERS, TAKE NOTICE. | Many Washington sportsmen are in the habit | of spending Thanksgiving day hunting in the counties adjacent to the District of Columbia. They should take notice of the law passed by the last legislature, and which is now in force all the counties of this state, for the preven- | tion of hunting without permission. ‘The 1aw punishes by a fine of $5 every person who enters upon any land in the state to hunt | with gun or dog without first obtaining the | leave or license of the owner of the land, and | provides that if the fine be not paid the tres- | passer shall be committed to jail not exceeding | twenty days, | The almost unanimous sentiment of the farmers in the vicinity is in favor of @ vigorous | enforcement of the law, as they requested its | passnte for their protection, "It will, therefore, | be well for Washington hunters to get the neces | sary permission first or remain at home. WANT THE ELECTRIC ROAD EXTENDED. The residents of Howard county north and | west of Laurel have been holding meetings | daring the past weck at Highiand and Clarke- | ville for the purpose of securing the extension | of the proposed electric road from Tacoma to | Sandy Spring in Montgomery county via High- | land and Clarksville to Ellicott City, thence to | Catonsville, there to connect with the Baltimore city Kine, | The country through which this road | would pass, if built, is the finest in Howard county, and’ the people are able to sesst in | building it, and from the amount of enthusiasm | displayed at the meetings held they seem to be | willing to do their part.” Committees bave been | Fs geene to confer with the incorporators of company recently organized in Montgomery county. Kores. Capt. J. W. Collins, who has chgrge of the United States exhibit of fish and fisheries at the | world’s fair, spent Sunday with his family |hefe and returned to Chicago, where he ex- | pects to remain several months engaged in pre- | paring the exhibit. ‘Mrs. Edward W. Brooks bas purchased a lot | at the corner of 4th street and Carroll avenue | and intends to erect a fine house thereon in the spring. Pilre: Charles A. Piko and her two sons of Washington were in Laurel Saturday visiting the family of Dr. T. M. Baldwin. + ‘The livery business must be profitable here, as there are now twoestablishments and another be opened at once by a gentleman from tt City and it is that a gentle- | Washington will open the fourth, iy of both gist: abefel i 8 F F He i j ding upon | HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrevizte, Mp., Nov. 21, 1892. Samuel Brown, the thirteen-year-old son of James Thomas Brown of the “Neck,” while gunning on Riggy’ farm last Saturday shot off the first finger of bis left hand from the first Joint. The accident was caused by some brush being caught in the trigger. He was brought to this village, where the wound was dressed by Dr, Wells. Henry O’Nalley and_a colored boy named John Lowe got into a fight in Bladensb Saturday, which resulted in the latter badly beaten, ‘The appeal of the relators of Wells et al. in the single tax case against the commissioners of Hyattsville was dismissed in the court of ap- poals last Friday by direction of Mr. Marion Beene fring — eo pei a order a writ of mandamus. From this order the rela: tors have the power, if they desire to'de #0, of taking an appeal to the January term of the court of ap) Miss Grace Livifigston, daughter of Rev. Chas. M. Livingston, pastor of the Hyattaville Presbyterian Church, will be married in that church on the evening of the 8th proximo to Rev. Thos. Francie Hall of Pittsburg, Pa, The democrats of the “Neck,” headed by a band of music, will turn ont in full force in the democratic parade, which will form at this vil- lage, and march to Bladensburg on the night of the jollification meeting. ‘Mr. Alex Schoepp, who has been quite sick for the last two weeks, is improving in health. Mesers. J. H. Ralston and F. H. Smith report that they held an interview with the general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Baltimore last Saturday, and that be said it would be impossible to reduce the single round- trip fare between Hyatteville and Washington, as it would be out of proportion with the rates between Haltimore und Washington, but that he would issue in a few days a ticket between this village and Washington, consisting of five round-trip rides. for $1.35. That he also promised to have additional railroad advantages at the Hyattsville station, and said that there was a probability of a new station being built next spring. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society is holding meetings every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mra. H. A. Drury were the guests of Mrs. Carr yesterday. Mr. Edgard A. Fuller made his appearance yesterday in a handsome beaver, which he won ‘on the recent election ‘The Muses have left Olympus and established their abode in Hyattaville, as this progressive town boasts of eleven poets, seven of whom are females, Col. Chas. P. Crandell entertamed a number of friends at nis hospitable home at Highlands last Saturday evening. Messrs. J. C. Robinson and H.C. Dobbs bave returned from théir hunting trip in southern Maryiund with quite a supply of fine partridges. WILL PROBABLY HANG. Alfred Stout Convicted of the Murder of George Ditmore, The Evening Star. Exxtox, Mp., Nov, 18, 1992, Alfred Stout, colored, the murderer of Farmer George Ditmore, uas been refused a new trial by the court of appeale, now in session, and will in few days receive his sentence, now that his last effort to escape the gallows has been a failure. He pieaded jurisdiction, as did Guiteau, who assassinated President Garfield. Stout was tried and convicted of murder in the first degree at the February term of the Uarford county court, to which place his case was removed. It was then taken to the court of appeals with the above result, The crime for which Stout will pay the penalty was a horrible and occurred on Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 1, near Chesapeake City, this county. George Ditmore, aged seventy-five years, who resided on a small farm with his wife, had re- tired for the nigut, leaving his wife down stairs to attend te the fire. A short time after he bad retired his wife wus startled by the cry of “murder.” With lamp in hand she started to g0 to his aasistunce and when balf way up the Correspondence on stairs she received a heavy blow on the head! which knocked her senseless. Ditmore was afterward found by some neighbors Iving on the room floor, with his face crushed in from the eyes to the mouth. He was removed toa hospital in Philadelphia, where, atter suffering terrible agony for a month, died. His wife re- covered, Suspicion pointed to Alfred Stout, who had previously worked on the farm. He was traced to the home of hie sister, and when arrested made no resistance. Robbery was sup- posed to have been the motive, as Stout knew that Ditmore kept his money about the house. ‘The elub used by Stout was a large board about one yard long. Sos ae From Upper Mariboro’. Correspondence of The Evening Star Urren Mantuono’, Mp., Nov. 19, 1892. Mr. M. Plummer cave abird supper to his friends last night. Rev. Father De Wulf and Rev. Father Gloyd of the Catholic University of Washington paid a flying virit to the Rev. Father Cunnane of St. Mary's Catholic Church of this town yesterday. Mrs. Julia Legg, who bas been visiting Mrs, Jno. H. Traband, has returned to her home on Kent Island, Queen Anne's connty. Dr. Richard $. Hill, who recently purchased the farm of Mins Annie Hill near this town, will have stables erected on the place at once for bis race horses. It is said that work will be commenced on the race track within two weeks. Mrs, Lizzie Smallwood, who has been spond- ing a few days in Baltimore with friends and relatives, returned home last night. A number of enthusiastic democrats of Brandywine district marched to this place Inst night, a distance of twelve miles, in toreblight procession, arriving here about 1 o'clock this morning. "They were headed by a band of five pieces from Baltimore. Together with some of our town citizens they paraded the streets with their torchlights and the band. While W. H. Suit and Jno. R. Coale were out gunning Thursday Mr. Suit, in raising his gun to his shoulder, caught the trigger in his cout and the gun was accidentally discharged, shoot- ing » valuable dog belonging to Mr. Coale in the left front leg and shoulder. Mr. Samuel C. Scott has purchased through the hands of Messrs. Walshe & Schwartz, real estate brokers of Washington city, sixty-six acres of land near Forestville on the Queen Ann road leading to Washington for 2,500. Messrs. Jones & Dent, real ostate agents of Wishington city, sold last week to Mr. Porter of Washington thirty acres of land near Bright- seat, Prince George's county, Kent district, for @45 per acre. Crowds of gunners are flocking to Notting- ham. The duck, geese and partridge shooting is abundant. The Patuxent river, generally speaking, is noted for its fine shooting grounds. Many sail and steam yachts come up the river with parties in search of game. TVA bail and supper will be given at Surratte- Ville on Thanksgiving night. ‘The proceeds Se — for the beneat of St. Npoation ure! The public schools of this county will be closed Thanksgiving day, November 24, and also the following Mrs. L. V. Griffith gave a musicale at her home, “Biverside,” Monday evening to her daughter, Miss Villa Among those present were Mr.'and Mrs. Cornelius, Misses Roberts, , Mullikin and Matthews, Dr. Mullikin jevsrs. Frank Sloan, Griffith, Roberts and ————--— Defective Machinery in the Miantonomoh. ‘The machinery of the Miantonomoh has re- cently given niore than ordinary trouble, and a thorough inspection has disclosed the fact that there is much faulty material in théheavy parts. The faulty material crept in when the engines were built, about twelve years ago. The vessel's boilers are in good condition, and can be expected to hold out for a number of ears. As for the they are likely to Zollapeo any day, and ee long. as they remala in the vessel they Will preclude the ship, beisg driven to the maximum speed for wi was Brcoipeary ar whee she il remat, i and Rind, ‘The Miantonomoh is now at the | ———— PURCHASING NAVAL SUPPLIES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. How Paymaster General Stuart Proposes to Expedite Matters. Paymaster General Stuart of the navy in his annual reportto the Secretary makes an inter- esting recommendation. He says: A source of embarrassment is found in the delay necessarily | incident to filling emergency requisitions for articles not in store of which purchase must be made. The laws of 1890 and 1891 provide that all supplies purchased from appropriations for the naval service shall be considered as belong- TRUSTEES. SALT OF VALUAMLE UNIMPROVED SEAL ESTATE IN ECKINGTOR. virtue of a deed ur. mal Ml. and recorded in 1651, folio 22. of the records of the District of Coluictta, the under. trustees will sell at public suction. tn front on MONDAY, THE TW. MBER. ise i of lot painbered six (6), im squs Tee mn George frision of ths “rat of ahd’ knows tg ‘of the oricinal. tract ca! ‘oungsborough, © aaid. suvsdivisto tied eons Trocedell's santuste ie chsh wash 1. land aes By Beso CLOCK P.M. ing to the mavy and not to any particular bu- | gon "ar navn sa scuition tothe clty ot Washing: reau. ‘Theee laws have an admircble tendency | $00 Si, is the wurteyers eikie'et So ilans St = een sae Teal estate wil! be sold sub'e:t to, trust securing €2.000, with interest from Mare 1 IsO2, at the Fate of Ger cent per ans, paye SHAE NND the rescaps Saline due Septeraer The ‘also subject vo une Baieltgzes, certificate eto whicn'will be exhibited at ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve mouths, or ail cach, at Optom of purchaser Payments ©) be represeuved by notes of Par: chaser, tobe dniel on the Way of sais, and to be se: ‘by deed of trust on the ‘Adepvstt of 8100 will bx required’. to limit purchases to absolute foreseen necessi- ties, as chiefs of bureaus naturally object to proving requisitions for the purpose of sup- plies out of appropriations under their control, | which may in possible contingencies be diverted tobe uses of other departments. There should, however, be always on hand sufficient supplies to meet ‘constant demands. ‘Delays would be obviated if there could be kept always in store | stock of ordinary commercial articles to be | replenished from ‘time to time by requisitions “a when tid ts ac- “Titerins of safe are not complied with in ten dass emanating from, the general storekeeper. "in fost oY defaults ae serceen, pag ree order to secure this end by a method it cor ON 5) in no way be objectionable to the several bu- | —2®-tds OHN RIDOUT __"s Trustees reaus, I would respectfully recommend that Congress be asked to create a fund amounting to 200.000 to be known as the supply fund, out of which ordinary commercial articles may be ‘purchased on requisitions originated by gen- eral storekeepers and approved by the paymas- ter general, such supplies when issued to the different departments to be charged against the proper appropriation, and the fund reimbursed and in this way kept intact. This would not | entailany expenditure in excess of the regularan- | ‘nual appropriation ; it would prevent detention of | YORTH OF DIAMONDS, GOLD ‘hes, fine silver ware and other mh's Joan office, Troy, N.Y. PCH S1L Pa. ‘under'Metro’n Hotel. Auctioneer, 163m “FUTURE DAY LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 G street. IMPORTER'S SALE OF HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, EASTER LILIES. ke. On WEDNESDA | NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIR: ships needed for sudden and immediate service | 1802, st HALF-PAS' SEVEN O'CLOCK FM with and would enable the purchase by contract, | Qirete sui: wist or eae ser tan importer: in pack after public advertisement, of a large quantity | “m2I-akus LATIMER & SLOA: of supplies which now must of necessity be | procured in the open market under emergency Tequisition —___-. RATCHPFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 920 PAL AVE. N.W. ELEGANT THREE-STORY PRESSED BRICK, NO. Tez ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION THE GOVERNMENT ASTRONOMERS. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, msi cea 2892, at FOUR O'CLOCK FM, we will sell, in front a Reports of Their Work Made Through Commodore Dewey. The annual report of Commodore George Dewey, chief of the bureau of equipment, Navy Department, has been submitted to the Sectetary of the Navy. In it are included the annual reports of Capt. F. V. McNair, superin- tendent of the United States naval observatory, and of Prof. Simon Newcomb, superintendent of the nautical almanac office. Capt. McNair says: pre tess, PANT OF ORIGINAL LOT 12, SQUARE 995, Fronting 21.80 fee: on 11th street with «10 foot G inches to a fot pared alley, imprwed by an elemant brick house with back bulldiue under pood Featal anion fine nf Anacostia: Terma” Over and above an ky tobe patdin casi Adepost of Hane of aaie. Sage from the ai pkraud cost of the defasitiny. yarchaner 1 Nevancing. reenr ing. &e:. at sikdis RATCLIPEE, DALE & CL PPUNCANSON BROS , Auctioneers, D PRESS-BRICK DWEL 2125 R STREET types WEST, TWENTY FREE FEET FRG A total solar eclipse will occur on April 15, ELEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN CO} 1803, under circumstances ¢0 favorable that its! oe abr i heoee wore AM. MBER TWEN- On FED AY ARTES ONS, NOVE TY FIFTH, In, AT HALF-PAST FOUR ( sharp, we will seli, in front of the premt: Rew thren-story anil basement brick dwelling CK observation is very desirable. The central line of the shadow «weeps across South America,the Allantic ocean and the northwestern part of | NO; 2125 10 STRV eT NORCHN si" rosting “2h Africe. The duration of totality is 4 min- | sod bath rom utes and 42 seconds’ near Ceara, on the | , Terms Two (h year aud por antui secured by de northern coast of Brazil, and 4 minates and 10 seconds near Bathurat, Senegambia, A deposit in west Africa. tia important that this op- | tt Gurchaiers cnet “forms to be sonpibed with ta portunity for stndying the constitution of the | fifteen days, o-herwise rivhi reserved t at the isk and cost of the ’ advertisement bitshied in Woshinzton. D 2iaikda DUNCANS | JJUSCANSON BROS. Auets. CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE DWELLING AT THE NOKTHEAT CO} OF KATRET AND CONNEC LIC sun shonid be utilized by sending two observ- | ing parties, one to Ceara, Brazil, and the other to Bathurst, west Africa, It is recommended that expeditions be sent to those places composed entirely of officers, aud others under the control of the Navy De- partment. Independent of travel and tran: | portation the sum of $5,000 will be nece: for the purchase of instruments, outfit and c tingent expenses. Such appropriation must be made available prior to January 15, 1393, to ac- complish the desired observations, Troi. Newcomb reports that the American autical Almanac for 1596 and the Pacific Coasters’ Nuutical Almanac for 1893 are now in press, and that the publication of the Atlantic Coasters’ Nautical Almanac has been discon- tinued. Of the Ephemeris and Nautical Alma- | [%; unc for 1896 288 pages are already in type. | te Speaking of tho new tables of planets Prof. Newcom) says: ‘A great mass of minor co. necestary to complete the comparisons of the observations of the sun, Mercury, Venus, and Mars with the tabular places. In conse- quence, the equations of condition are not yet | | ready for solution, but the progress now being | T SQU.RE, we passed om the of our i twenty sixta 28) day of March. Loré exchieen hundred and elghiy- PTENTH (10th) DAY OF ten hundred F-PASI TH ¢ premises, Colauoia ta Ls of the si tions has been sh on the ipo ects at On of the purchase money f sale ‘or final ravi | made is such that they are expected to bo | Sie. su ready in the cases of the sun and Mercury be- | fhurecf’” Sarvedt of fore the end of the present fiscal year. Property is knoched down, es Purchaser's cost. as A New Light House at Cape Charles. HENRY WISE GARNETT, vivine Trustee, . 21-ateis #16 ties n. ‘The light house board bas nearly completed | _** - = - the plans for the new light honse to be erected | RATCMFFE. PAKRECO., Aucts at Capo Charles, the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. | CHANCERY ALF QF VERV VALE ABLE IM The new light will be distinguished as showing] WEST" Cok the first of the system of signals devised by | Capt Mahan, tho engineer secretary of the | TESpe “Gaue. tm eqeny oan Sa 1kbET whoa light house board. These signals are simply | Emily B. Preaman ct al. are co ats a : numbers which indicate the light. In the Cape | W. ¥¥ nderstned, ax Charles light the number will be forty-five, shown by a group of four brilliant flashes, fol lowed by a group of five brilliant flashes, with bed real esta d che GU), i are 7 au an interval of about tive seconds of darkness nety-six (198), beginning * Detween the two groups. The number appears nest Comme” of said iv” aud Fm every thirty seconds, and the dark interval be- eet twenty: C20) § tween last flash of the five and the first flush of 0) fort to Tsth sire thefour will be fifteen seconds. ‘The flashes of bestunins, | will be intensified by making the dark side of | the lenses a reflector. so that the whole of the | light furnished by the iamp can be utilized. suet eh for81,200, to be ann vunvet at sal ‘Tertus of sale as i Opening the German Reichstag. The German reichstag will open tomorrow with the party groups insuch astate of vari- ance that it would be futile to attempt to pre- dict how they will ultimately rearrange them- solves. The centrists are in the meantime split into two sections-—one of which is uncompro- misingly opposed to the army bill, while the other will openly support the government if it can obtain concessions widening the Cathol privileges. Out of 109 centrists the govern- ment is still hopeful of getting support. ‘The conservatives are lukewarm over the army bill. +02 ° upon the property sol tlie purcbhset, A dey the Hine of sale, All convey purchaser scott. “Tern within fifteen day t s reserve the right to resell at thie risi: of the defaulting purchaser, . CENT NCEA. BRANDENTRG, rustes, 13 HENRY WISE GAL 21-4 T)UNCANSON BROS.. Aw | | KECE!VERS SALE OF HORSFS, worrs TS, WAGONS. FIX TY LIAO WOOD AND COAL Y 1 STREET NORTHWEST © dbs virtue of an Supre Court ofthe Datset of C passed in equity fase ‘numbered. 14.370. nish eat Hodge et ale the 2 USDA, the “Twi BRR, A.D. 1sve, pubic nh Premi irteen Horses, Seventeen Carts wo Phaeton Bagwi Three Double Laren Dany Wagons, Thirteen sets Cart Harness ‘Three sets Double Harness, Three sets of Busey Harness, Two Hoisting Buckets, One lot of HAR AND eden Assaulted the Famtly Doctor, ‘The residents of Rockaway Beach, L. L, are in great excitement over the fight between Dr. | W. P. Philleo and John P. Corning, a wealthy citizen, which occurred Saturday night. Dr. Philleo ieprobably fatally injured. ‘The cause of the trouble between Corning and Phillco is said to be Corning’s objections to the attentions which he claims Dr. Philleo has insisted on paying to his wife. Dr. Phillco is thirty-two years of age and recently married Margaret Milien of Brooklyn. He lives in a retty residence on Divivion avenue. He Formerty kept a drug store. in conjunction with his practice and during that time ke had serious trouble with Corning. ‘The affair has caused a great deal of talk, but the attuck of Corning upon Philleo does’ not seem to cause any urprise, as it is said that Corning has often threatened ‘to do” Phillco, and trouble has, accordingly, been looked for. O'CLOCK ALM, seil at = muabezed 1726" 12th st. Five Mules, ‘Tres Water Carts, ‘Terms of sale cash. Private bids will also be re- ceived for the purchase of suid articles or aby part LEON TOBRINER, n. 15 Me Stn. EDWIN SUTHERLAND, neLdts 452 Dist. m. x: ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. NG.LOT ON N STREET fs much indignati inst Corning, |. BETWEEN IWENTVFIIT AND TWEN There is much indignation against Corning, BErwrey een sruer Al a as they claim the asuult was a cowardly one. Phillco is a small man of slight build, while Corning is fully six feet tall and weighs 250 pounds. He is said to be very quarrelsome when under the influence of liquor. Corning was ed before Judge Smith yesterday charged with attempted murder and was held under @5,000 bonds until today. —-oe—_____ A Religions Mantac. BY AUCTIO: On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER TWEN- TY-FIFTH, 1802, at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, We will offer £0: sa'e, tu front of the: Part of Orixival Lot 14, Th Square Fronting 22 feet on N'st: Ly's depth of 100 feet, with SBitoat aide alley: hie . tS ~ arg valuable building sites in ‘ferns of sale, One intra cash, the balance in ome and two seats, 6 percent per anu, payable nent: Sina, "Acued by dca oF rust oo "tie property Aman suddenly crazed shot and killed his | %2.9.0F #cy seared at the luieed ania If te ok wit wife's father and mother, wounded his wife and | terms, of sale are not complied with in dicen days one of a body of policemen gathered to arrest 2% She risk end cent of the Seteniting purchaser him yesterday morning. A thousand people | Stet Sve dar ite er .C. All convey gathered from the church opposite the house, | snciue snd recording st the punbaser. 728 North Paulina street, Chicago, where the RATCLIFFE, DARI & CO occurred, and from the streets crowded Des! tehgedt ATOLIFFE, DARE & \uctioneers. iit +) SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO’ about him, striking him and crying, “Lynch | CHANCERY. VED him!” as the murderer was being put ‘into the| SSrREET NORTHWEST. CES NO: 1812 trol Wounded himseif and in Yirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the The county, hospital, the murderer, Bee ppldet Ce Eg FS Ee r herein John B.- Buckley, as tor, $a ligious mania, kept muttering: coin] it and Andrew Scott et al. are defendants, “The Lord told me to get my gun. I only did fSeidntersurned, CN eer e 3 what the spirits told me to do.” DAY OF DECEMBES. 4. D. ise, Ci BALE PAS He was driven to the West Chicago avenue sta- | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real eiate and premises. lying and being in the city of District of Columbia, to wit: Lot num office. s sae juare hunbered one bandted ‘Late last night Zigler, in of the shdot- | thisis-two (a, woxetber with the improvetaames said: ‘I only did what the FUTURE Days. ad FURNITURE, &., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY. SECOND, at TEN AM , at our sales rooms, will be wold @ large and general assortment of Household | Parniture (both new and second hand), Carpets, Otl- Cooking and Heating Stoves and an assortment of other goods. a | BERNHFINER & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to Weeks & Co. ‘637 Louisiana ave. REGULAR TUPSDAY SALE IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OUR SA ES ROOMS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY SECOND, aR Tre. AM. most LARGE Lor RoDY. SEO°SPL AND INGRATN, NFWAND ECOND-HAND MISPNT CAKPETS, &. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS, Shand Date nw. REGULAR SALF OF FINE H@USEHOLD FUR- NITURE AND RFFECTS WITHIN OUR LARGE SALES ROOMS ON T FSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, 1892, at 10 O'CLOCK A.M. COMPRISING ONE CONCERT GRAND PIANO, ONE ROSE- WOOD CASE PIANO. PIER AND MANTEL MIR- ROKS, PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN ALL MATERIALS AND FINISHED IN ALL WOODS: SOFAS, COUCHES, DIVANS, EASY AND RECEPTION CHAIR -, PICTURES, FASELS, HALL RACK, WALNUT BOOK CASES, CARD TABLES. ALSO WALNUT, ASH AND OAK BED ROOM SUITES | AND IN ODD PIECES, SPRY AND H. AND ¢. MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOISTERS, WALNUT COR- NER BOOK CASES, FTC. ‘ALSO OT OF VELVET, MOQUET, BRUSSELS | NGRAIN CARPETS. ALSO LUSH WRAPS, TS DUNCANSON BROS ONE LoT OF VISITES A at ™ e coats, D JACKE’ rpBomas Downe BSON, Anct., GR Ee. a ADMINISTRATORS SAL# OF HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE PURATIURE, &e., &., PAGO ION. O§ THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, TEN O'CLOCK AML 1 WILL SFL ne Want Tat Accox Roch, ist avReey Sen Wiss Shr presi iM tae hat frre WP CANADA rete Mattia, ke § il Minveilaneous Bone meta Hanks. Siiver Ware, dow nd Stand, Otice Tal Cases, Revolving Chatty 19/5" x xé nidae Adm’ Fx HH, PRPSBEDMER & 60 a - Sanveses whe & Co, Line TPAM YACHT JUNE AT AveTion none d capacit cat | awning toanu and stenrew uate tern hy “en IC AUCTION, AROAND THE BOAT. AT Mp Ww OF AMaOAN oR | Co” WasitrNatoN, Doe. ON MONDAY. Noe VEMBER IWENT.MGUEM, Al ELEN) JOCK A.M. “ Half cash, Dalance in rix months mae of sale, : ON BROS. A: oth & Ds ° SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoven STATE. SITUATE NO. 188 FLOiID® at the written request of ‘the ys we will ell op front of the pr tion, on FRIDAY, NOVE MB: I Isl, at FIVE PM t | erty wo bahiw A two-story frat Terns 0° eae 3: Le the Patent Se per et cost. Ad 4 #200 Sf vale. ‘Terms of sale RATCHPFE. DARE & 60. ~ RECEIVER'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE GOOD Nei tHE GEDNEY & hOBEKTS COM “4 nortliwent «oot will of the Gedney & Roberts Company 0 the right to the custed: snie and Rit re- 2 pur aw teow THOMAS DowLING & So VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FIRST STREET BETWEEN « STREETS NORTHEAST AT Ave TION on TUESDAY, NOVEWRER FIFTEENTH, {FOUR OCLOCK P.M. we will sel ‘of Jot 17, square oe It north nit 100 fort terest. OF all rash, at the ‘dt of $100 required on Tite perie t. Conveyance o THOMAS DOWLING me SON, Auctioneers, ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- = storin earn SWesty nigaas ATIMEK & SLOAN. Auctioneers, iar GST. TO CLO-E ON E°TATE THT VALUABLE AD SUBSTAN? UO TLY BUILT FOUR-STORY PRESS BKIC DENCE W TH_BROWN-STONE KNOWN As 1721 H STREEL * mt! TUESDAY, Nt NUL, at same hour’ EMBER place, LOT No. N SQUARE 12 hi on norits side of HT stroet be Xcens Of the Hi street fru HB 27 fer iy built four-story press we about 20 rooins, all ip eood jcdern improvements aud a two-story Vhis property Is well ant in ‘one of ‘our best and mest ds. has a south front, and Pportunity to secures Wright veldom that such property ee cheerful home, is oftered at public ae Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and parce years, With Interest” and secured by adived uf nd-dials LATIMER & SLOAD JDUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS TRUSTFES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN EDGEWOOD, SITUATE TATE RTH OF ECKINGTO! DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA By virtue of a «teed of trast bearine date Septe IN), and recorded in Liber sof the lund records of the Distr ia, and by wut M.. on the promiaes, chs Nos. sand. $ i toh, subdseast € Piles it four equal in- end twenty-four . and bears scrve the right toresoll tke proper Coot of defeating vars ED. DoS-lts ALDIS B. BROWME, 5 FUTURE DAYS, | JJUNCANSON BUOS.. Ancts., i and Dsts. uw. CHANCERY SALF OF A COZY HOME TN GORG TOS. BEING HOUSE No. 3402 FIRST (OR N STREET), decree of the Supreme Court of the dumbta, dated and passed imscertsin cause mer a and Harry ted as truswees well SDAY, NO! Mt DALFPAST F {the premines. seventy and seventy-one tu Beatty ano Hawi he same bea bounded asf @ point in the south line of First ‘a cine drawn westerly on suid strest ine inches fom the southwest tn ud Frederick streets and run with Frederick street seven- thence westerly and parallel wit. Firs ty-one feet; street fou: Seventy-one feet tothe somtlt u-with sald First street four- rst in vet “in fee? six inches wo the place of beginning. ‘Terie cf sale as prescribed by decree: One third cash and the residue in «ix and twelve months. with inter est from day of sale, or all cash, ‘chase ‘the option of A deposit of $100 will be required when the ‘uck off. All conveyancing: at cost of " If terius of aa'e are not compliod with, ten daysafter sale the trustee reserves the Tit to resell the property at the risk and’ cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dacs’ advertivement. JOHN MARBUAY, Jr.” Trustee, niG-dkas _” 3007 i ae LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 Gst. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED AN} SEW BIICK RESID) Ls XO. A713 M STREET NORTH. SHINGTON. D.«. By virtue of a certa st, dated the first @ay'of Avril, A.D. Ist, and duly recorded in Liver 1G52. at folie 467 et one of the land records of the District of it the request of the | secured t iii'sell, at Trablic aucts of Peeuises, ‘on’ MONDAY. THE DAY oF BER AD. DCK P. M., the fol owing described Innd. snd. pretuiaes situate in the city and District afores#id and known and desticusted fan tad. eine part of fot nuubered twenty-cueht CoS), in JuliaC. Conkling aud others’ subdivision of }ots in Sduare Bambered one Lundeed and sixty CIA)! as said subdivision ts recorded in book 16, page 123, Bho ohew of the survepcr of the Distty of Cottunbi ot ‘as follows. for fhe same. on the line of M street along the line of a the ENTY-FIGHTH 1892. at HAL -PAST FOUR O'C en feet six Inches: thence north aud | he at te rsell hes the defaniting purctum or pr -bacm TLLIAM A GORDON, 9 Dlink 6 GREEN, } - RATCLIFFE, PARR & 00. AvCTION: + e J PEREMPTORY SALE RY AvCTT AME UNIMPROVED REAL fst mS PLEASANT OM PLEASAN Ne OF SHERIDAN AVENCI TiS Ale STREET Whereas the hereinafter des-rited rea cae eo a forthe clme pretiaes on Mt ” x Ay OF Nove Ab ae al OCK P.M. the te 4 LOTS 32 AND 1 In Vlock 3, of Todd & Hrown's sulalivision of Mowm® Pleasant and Plomgant atta ows TRUSTERS SALE OF _VALCARLE IMtPRO! REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ELEM PRICE, HOUSES NORTHEAST. AT Cong NIH OAND F STREDTS AND > | gAESSEE AVENUE will sel! at pu bir see numlersd one hundred end hundred an! forts-two (142), beth be Butibered ome Luudred amt forty 1 Kundeed ana sativa and fifty-« 2 4erihtect to sald truste 5 mm August T Terme of wale | fou” Cony ine nnd res | Terme to be complied with wit may be made at Fink ans cost fut CHAK Ps CHILDS. | Hrsky a Joni s, | Matihet LAUraiimen | THOWAS at, FreLDs, _— | 342 Dat. now. NO, IDOL | "Taare nw. | Atiornya, ni ante | ypsrrep MARS uy | U stein fier! # tbe m rene tr} | drow tet rubila Se door ef sat square nuuihernd OR), in the clty bia, with al! and m setoed and levied wpm a Sout, aud will be: at law in favor of Will DANIEL Mt Harry ution Ne. HANSDT po) RATCLIFFE, DA! Ls SALE anid : 30001, in favor of damenc. Adal a DANIEL MO RANSDPLA, 1.5 Marshal, xt | RATCLIFFE, DAL | JPENCANSON Bros., |D THUSTPES KALE | | ARLE NEW Two. CK DWE in EIGHTH STREET NOI wold aud bearing onteres Annum, payable: wenuin Mill te required. att ied reording at pr Seuplied with in ten days ferve the ria ts rene att feniting purchaser after Bo dais such resale in some newspaper pu blisls tou, Dc. cities DAVID P. STONY _n1G-dk CHARLYS P.- TON, 5 LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancsonsers, 140; 6 st 464 DELAWARE AVEN(L SoU TH ON, D.C By virtue of sin deed of tre? ‘. A. D. 1885, and du: |. BE et weg.. of the tet Gta scene feta ie Fees dural ike ‘1s@2, AT HALF-PAsT F iitoras dealt eh aresge Seaa ae depth of 8) feet on Deiaware aves — by 8 two-story erat ia ie a5 wake on WEDNESDAN 5 » ip six, twelve and tree 10) feet, thence south @ty (0) Tod onectenth foot to the line of said strect and place of beginning, fnproved bys indaomeand neatly new thice-story Tasement brick residence, with all modern com. ‘YVeniences, and known as 1713 M street northwest. ‘one-third of the Terme: Es and the balance in tro equal Shd two years. with interest aut ij OF PINE BRICK SETTER USTFES' 8, THESD Lor CORNER OFS AAD SIN STREETS NORTHWEST. ‘of a deed of to ee AT Avs ore Teal, momths, with interest, snd secured by «ded of Gust on the property. or a’ cash All. convey Speing and recor ling at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8200 wit ‘terms be mot cut diay of sale the trate “eae Shater after seh patie : nl?-d&ds DN A. WOODWARD, 5 Trustes ee HEALTH RESORTS. AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, 5 WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE, Driest climate in the Thited Stats, excert rolnteg® reat altitude tu the Mocky Mountains. HIGHLLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPRCT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1892-83 NOV. 15. For circular and niin adress, * P. CHATETEED, Pronristor, EPARATE, x, ¥ AND See cere ens cae TES es