Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 11

8 %20 completed the first 100 AUCTION SALES. "THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D: ©, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. TO TEST THE THE BORDEN MURDER C. SPORTS OF THE DAY. | mistccrsy - ee Many Wheelmen Suspended From the L. A. W. ———— COULDN’T BUNCH THEIR HITS. ——_+—_— The Cleveland Pitcher too Much for the Local Players — owing at Austin, Tex.— Ives Will Play Roberts Again — Various Sporting Notes. COULDN'T HIT YOUNG’S CURVES. ‘The Washingtons Drop a Game to the Clevelands. yesterday and consoquently lost. The visitors’ score was needlessly large. Sclifvan and Wise held the ball on two different ‘WASHINGTON. OA r 249 FF 60 9 O30 1100 0200 Q250 O136 2000 oli s iwitk ® 113 0 1920 9931 1260 2201 15 30 o 103 oo10 2102814 92718 1 gor 201 22 x. 21 3 DeseeZiraunce, Birkett. Nay Wise xia Lar- Bin" Umpire Mequaid’ Time f mime-Two hour OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. ‘The scores of the oter games were: Philadelphia, 6: Louisville, 2. Cincinnati, 11, Boston, 9. New York, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 6. Baltimore, 14; Chicago, 7. Brookivn moved into’ third place, Boston being relegated to fourth position. Baltimore and Washington also changed places. A nar- row margin separates the Phillies from the smoky city cab. Record of the Clubs. 7 ; 7 crave [w.! pct. |] ctubs. {| .] poe Washington 17 | 17 New York... 17 Rusie’s superb pitching was too much for Pitteburg yesterday and the New Yorks could not help winning. Terry was unsteady in two innings. He forced in a run in the third by giving Davisa base on balls and was hit for three earned rooms in the fifth. Beyond that he pitched good ball. iekery pitched his first game for the Phillies yesterday and won it, the Louisvilles not being | able to hit him at the right time. Stratton was hit hard, notabiy by Hamilton, without even the semblance of an error, and, © in the fifth inning, ran bases with julg- ment. In the fifth they were only able to score one run on five successive singles. Weather clear and cool. Although outbatted two to one by Si Louis the Brooklyns won yesterday afternoon’ fame at Eastern Park. The Missourians hit fommy Lovett ina way to make that youth wish he was in better condition. Young Glea- son pitched a fair game for St. Louis, and it ‘was no fault of his that the team lost. Base Ball Notes. At was. slugging exhibition at Baltimore and ‘the Orioles won. Hutchison was fairly effec- tive for five innings. Having injured his leg in running to the first base, he was relieved by Maginnis, who pitched an inning and a half. Pape Anson grew crazy over a double steal by ‘Treadway and McGraw and replaced Maginnis with Mauck. With the bases full the slaughter a ae ble began. Errors by Anson and Clarke being hit by the pitcher, and scored four runs for Baltimore. eighth four singles. a base on balls and hit by the pitcher gave the Orioles four more runs and thegame. MeMahon made a record on bat- ‘ting and was also fortunate in another direction. He gave eight batsmen bases on bails, none of whom scored. His support was superb. The Cincinnatr Reds won their second game from the champions yesterday by good batting. Chamberlain was very wild, but after he got himself iv a bad box he worked the batsmen ‘and ont of eleven bases on balls only three in the score. After the fourth inning, the Reds took the lead, the champions played a very listless game. FAST ROWING AT AUSTIN. Second Day of the Big International Regatta in Texas. The second day of the big regatta at Austin, Tex., was of little interest. there being only one professional race, and that a quarter-mile dash. First race, senior four-oared shell, for four gold medals and silver cup, distance’ mile. and one-half, with turn—The Modocs, St. Louis, won with ease. Galveston Rowing Club, sec- ond. Time, 10.15%. Only two entries. Seeond race—Quarter-mile dash, for $109. Entries—Peterson, Hanlon, Teemer, Hosmer, ‘Ten Evck, Rogers and Stanbury. Stanbury got off in the lead, but Peterson took it away from im in ten lengths and won by a length. | Stan- bury second, Rogers third, Teemer fourth. Time, 1.6%. ‘Thiri race—mile and « half, with turn— Amateur junior double scull between Harris and Baker, and Westhus and Hoseman. The former won with case. ‘lime, 10.30. The final beat in the big race between Gaudauer Stanbury, Hanion. Teemer, Rogers and Peter- son takes place Saturday. Gaudauer is the favorite. New York After Milligan and Schmit. Manager Ward of the New York ball team wired President Young yesterday that the club claims the services of Catcher Milligan and Piteber Schmit, just released by the Baltimores. Milligan was at the Polo grounds yesterflay, but will be unable to play ball until Tuesday, when his ten days" release will be up. Schmit won four of the six games he twirled for the Balti- mores. iit RIPPLES. The St, Loule Browns Are Badly Broken Up. A ‘special dispatch from St. Louis says: “I am sorry that my boys are not making a better showing, but it can't be helped,” said President Von der Ahe, who has returned from New York. “The team is fitted for a hospital instead of a bali feld. Quinn's sore ankle is paining him wally and Iam afraid he wil! be forced to rest it’ Dowd hasn't recovered from the lame Jeg that some hoodlum gave him in Cincinnati three weeks ago, when the crowd tossed cush- | fons at the team. Werden is stiff and sore, and Tam tory for poor Buckley. His arm isas bad | asever. He tried it the other day, and a throw to second weakened it 4o thet he bad to retire, and when [last beard from Watkins in New York Buckley was still on the hospital list, with no signs of recovery. “Our luck has completel change Charley Farrell for Gleason. ‘They were weak in pitchers and I couldn't see my way clear to let Gleason go, though Farrell wou! have been of great assistance, and what is the result? The Washingtons win a game off Glea- | son, and Charley Farrell, the very man whom I | ented. thought of taking in exchange for Gleason, jv won the game. I must confess that we are weak at the bat and Glasscock seems to be the only man in the team who is doing what you may cull reliable batting. I signed Whistler in New York. He is playing good ball.” Mr. Von der Abe is negotiating for the re- lease or purchase of Dan Brouthers of the Brooklyn team. Dolan, the Browns’ emer- geney pitcher, will join the team before the eastern trip is over. ‘Waiking at Kernan’s. ‘The score at midnight in the female walking match at Kernan'’s Lyceum Theater was a3 follows: Mollie Haruey, 89 miles 11 laps; Aggie | Rosie Tremont, 109 miles 10 laps; Mamie Hewitt, 100 miles 13 laps; Mamie Taylor, 70 miles 13 laps; May Gaffney, 103 Harvey, 100 m: mies 6 laps. Hoagland walked 2 miles, first mile in 7:55; second, 7:56. ‘miles; time, 22 hours. Battling for 8500. Prrtsnvura, Pa., June 9.—A prize fight be- tween Davis of Cleveland and Haddock o Buffalo took place on the shooting grounds in Wost Virginia, opposite East Liverpool, Ohio, Yesterday morning. The steamer Ollie Neville conveyed the fighters and a great many persons from this city. Haddock was knocked out in the eighth round bya right-hander from Davis | catching him just behind the ear. Each man had traight knock-downs, Haddock drawing Davis is a street car conductor and weighs ounds. He has been in eleven fighta, Haddock is a steam fitter and weighs 130 pounds. This was his first pushed the fighting from the start and did ‘Davis fought on the defensive and won with ease, escaping with but little pun- isnment, while Haddock was terribly puni . | The fight was for 500, with five-ounce gloves, A.short orse issoon curried. The Senators | Under Marquis of Queensbury rules. Jack couldn't connect with Farmer Young’s curves prize fight. He Hessy of this city was referee. Greggains to Meet Australia’s Middle Cmicago, June 9.—Dan Creedon, the cham- pion middle weight of Australis, yesterday signed articles of agreement calling for a finish battle with Alec Greggains of San Francisco. The men are to meet at 158 poonds, weighing in at the ring side, for a purse of $5,000, be- tween July 25 and August 10. Greggains has accepted the offer. ‘The before the Columbian Athletic Club of Chicago Ives Accepts Roberts’ Challenge. Ives, the American biliardist champion, has telegraphed from Paris that he will play Rob- erts, the British champion. in a contest of 6,000 Points on the same conditions as the last | match, with jammed stroke barred, pockets to be 83¢ inches, —_=—__ ALEXANDRIA. THE SANITARY SURVEY. The health officer, Dr. Purvis, and Supt. of Police Dobie are now making a sanitary survey of the city somewhat on the order of that being made by the sanitary inspectors in Washington, but while it needs many dollars aday to pay for the District inspection, the Alexandria san- itary survey is costing nothing to the city A number of nuisances have been discovered and the power of the now be called into the matter, and al who have willfully maintained nuisances on their premises will be fined. Mayor Strauss ial attention to the ith of the city, and preventive medi- | cine will be a popular study here for some PLEASANT YOR THE CHILDREX. The “Children of Mary.” in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, made a delightful e: cursion yesterday to Marshall Hall. The pupils of St. Marr's Academy, in charge of the same sister, spent yesterday on a picnic to Mount ‘The pupils of Lee Street Chapel Sun- day school had delightful exercises We when the school took a recess for the summer. ils wore provided an ample supply of VICTORIOUS FIREMEN. Alexandria welcomed with a blaze of light last night the returning firemen of the Colum- bia Engine Company who had taken part in the firemen’s drill at Frederick, Md.. and won The members of the hydraul- ion and other fire companies of Alexandria, with theColumbia firemen who had remained at home. assembled about 9 o'clock at the sound of the fire bells, and with the Light Infantry Drom Corps at theit head moved to the Washington and Alexandria depot, where the incoming fire- men were welcomed with cheers and escorted with lighted torches the prize there. nd his support | Was somewhat ragged. The Philadelphias played | through the amid Bengal anda continuous display of fireworks. The firemen are delighted with their visit and tho community congratulates them on theirsuccess. ‘The engines arrived home this evening. ‘THE couNTY couRT. The Alexandria county court has closed its June term. Pleas of guilty and fines of $100 each disposed of the liquor cases of R. E. Cun- ningham and T. E. Marmaduke on the last day. ‘Tnere has been no change in the status of the authorities in relation to affairs at Jackson City since the decision of the court of appeals on the effect of the Mushbach anti-gaming la change 1s likel until after the genoral assembly acts on the matter next winter and amends the A controversy over the ownership of the steam launch Cameo, now in Washington harbor, will be the subject of Litigation here. Capt. Mc- Adams of the steamer Florence claims the launch aa his property and on his direction Capt. Josh Ellis carried the launch to Washing- ton. Capt. George Brown claims the launch and has sworn out warrants against Capt. Mc- Adams and Capt. Ellis for carrying off the The new street garbage cart, mentioned in ‘Tne Stax some days ago, has been put into Amoug the recent land sales of Alexandria county are two acres to T. Hicks near George- town and Fairfax turnpi K. Preston at $700, one acre on Alexandria and Georgetown road for $400, and many lots of various dimensions. Special services took place at St. Mary's Catholic Church this morning in celebration of the festival of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. There were mastes with music at 6 and at 8 Bishop Van De Vyver of Rich- mond arrived this afternoon, and at night there . Father McAvos . of Washington will preach and the bishop of Richmond will officiate at the services. ‘The auditor is now issuing dog licenses at the rate of twenty per day. licenses have been issued. The dog cart now starts at daybreak to catch the curs that sleep | all day and bark all night hear the dog cart coming and often escape. ‘The wedding of Mr. Charles Monroe, son of the late Thomas L. Monroe, and Miss Lizzie Davis took place last night at the Catholic ree- tory on Duke street. The contest between Capt. W. A. McAdams and Mr. George Brown over the ownershi neh Cameo, which was carried off | from the docks here to Washington « few days ago. is now before the mayor and will be setticd this afternoon. The members of Golden Light Lodge of Good city express themselves delighted with their reception by Columbia Lodge of Washington on the occasion of a visit it $400, same to E. o'clock a.m. will be services So far about 300 They fice when they Templars of this The funeral of Mr. Richard Cowling took ace yesterday afternoon at the Concordia Rev. Dr. Kinlock Nelson officiated, and the remains were followed to the grave by many friends. —s—_. TO BE REPRESENTED. American Scientists forthe First Time Will fe an Exhibit at Naples. Prof. 8. P. Langley, secretary of the Smith- sonian Institutjon, has rented for three years a table at the Naples Zoological Station for investigators. He advisory committee of four, representing as many of the principal scientific societies of the country, to in the selection of candidates for’ the occupa- This committee is as the use of | has appointed an surgeon U. Society of American Natural Wilson, Columbia College. New York; Ameri- | ean Association of Anatomists, Prof. John A | Rider, University of Pennsylvania: American Society of Ornithologists, Dr. C. W. Childs, Department of Agriculture. fhe successful candidates named by these in turn. one at a time, have | Seats at the United States table. 2 Naples Zoological Station is the most ortant institution of itskind in the world, the season the Washington team offered to ex- | and is maintained chiefly by subscriptions from the principal goveruments of Europe for the use of their advanced students an Fourteen out of the twenty-two Ger- | man universities have tables and the other governments gentlemen wil left us, Early in| im Although the station has been in exist- ence for twenty years, there has heretofore | been no official recognition of it by any Ameri- | can scientific institution, | Smithsoman Institution | importance to American science. nd the action of the regarded as of great Her Impression: From the Chicago Tribune. “Well, how do you like going to school, Wen- inquired her mother. “The intelligent discipline pleases me very much, mamma,” replied the dear little Boston | girl who had just returned home after hor first | day at school, “but the methods are somewhat crude and the teacher impresses me as one who | has not wholly succeeded as yet in the struggle | to overcome the disadvantages necessarily re- sulting from defective e. t-o'-sorts feeling Fon thatye Brome-Selizer. rial bottle 100 Gripmen to Be Tried for Failing to Stop at Intersecting Roads. ‘The clashing of the bells on the electric and cable cars at the intersection of 14th and U streets is still heard, but the act of the Com- missioners made to regulate the movements of the cars at this dangerous crossing has not been obeyed by all the grinmen, if the charges made by the police are correct. As printed in Tux Stan some days ago, Maj. Moore said that the regulation would have to be obeyed or arrests would follow. The regu- lation, it is alleged, has not been obeyed. and now two of the gripmen are to be brought in and have a test made of the law. Two warrants were sworn out yesterday by Policeman Brown of the eighth precinct. They were issued against Thomas M. Butts and J. L. Bozzelt, gripmen, and charged that they were in charge of cable trains going south, and that they neglected and failed to stop their cars or trains at the intersection of 14th and U streets to see that the way was clear before crossing. Mr. Pugh filed the informations in Judge Kimball's court yesterday and Warrant Clerk ‘Washburn made out the warrants and sent them out for service. ee HYATTSVILLE, Events of Interest in Prince George's County—The Agricultural College. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyattsvitte, Mp., June 9, 1898, A lightningrod firm composed of Messrs. Potter and Roseburry of Washington, brought suit yesterday in Bladensburg against Mr. B. Frank Boteler of Belteville for breach of con- tract alleged to have been entered into by placing lightning rods on his house some | months since. At the trial the weight of testi- mony seemed to indicate that Boteler signed contract under misapprehension of the nature of the paper, it being, as alleged by the defendant at the trial, & mere recommendation of the firm's lightning rods. Justice Hurley, before whom the case was tried, rendered a decision in favor of the laintiffs, giving judgment for $52 and coste. wyer Combs, who represented the defendant, ae the case to the circuit court. n interesting plowing contest among the members of the freshman class of the Mary- land Agricultural College took place at 5 o'clock last Wedneeday evening on the grounds of the experiment station. Prof. Taliaferro awarded the prize for the best furrows to M. Parker Mitchell of Harford county. While Fritz Dambalk was riding a spirited steed along Pike avenue yesterday morning the animal became frightened, and, rearing on its hind legs, threw him heavily upon the ground. With the’ exception of afew slight bruises he was uninjured. Bishop Paret will visit Christ Church, Acco- keek, on Sunday, the 18th instant, and admin- ister'the rite of confirmation to a class of can- didates at that place. Misses Bertha and Alice Irwin are the guests of Mra. Jackson H. Ralston. Mrs. Geo. Mish Smith wili leave for Berkeley Spring on the 30th instant and spend the sum- mer at that place. Adrunken colored man named Butler, who had for several days been using the school house lot on Johnson avenue asa bed, w: driven from this village Wednesday by Bailiff | | Barr. There is some talk among the citizens of providing the town with a lockup for the ac- commodation of such characters. Several young men from this villageand Bla- densburg started for the south a few days since | with the intention of remaining there until | they had made their fortunes. They got as far as Manaseas, Va., and realizing that the lives of young adventurers were not what they were pictured in dime novels returned home sadder and wiser men. Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Srlvester of the Mary- land Agricultural Collego gave n_ plensant en- tertainment toa number of their friends in their cozy cottage at College Park last Wednes- day evening. Among those present were Mrs. Fitzhugh and Mrs. Mitchell of Beitsville, ‘Messrs. Scott and Mitctiell, the Misses Silves- | ter, Misses Bowen, Alice Owens and Lulie Fal- ler of Hyattsville. Measra. Lawson, Sherman, Alvey. Buckley and Graff of the’ graduating class of 1893 and Mr. E. A. Fuiler. ‘The concert given at Grange Hall, Belteville, last Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Methodist Church of that place, was quite a success. Mr. Wright Rives, jr. left for West Point to'be ship. of Rives Station has amined for a cadet- His Back Broken. At 2:40 o'clock this morning Conrad Swarz- back, aged forty-nine years, living at 1206 L street southwest, was found at the east end of the navy yard tunnel, and when the police went to him they found that he was insensible and badly injured in the back. He was at once sent to Providence Hospital and it was found that his back was broken. How he managed to fall over is not known, for there is a railing about four feet high for protection, and it is thought that he climbed over it. ee Discharges on the B. and O. The reports of the division superintendents of the various departments of the Baltimore and Ohio Company have been sent in to the executive offices. These reports show the number of employes in each division, the | length of service of each and the necessity of such service in the prompt and efficient opera- tion of the road. It is expected that these re- orts will be soon ‘aken up and as much of the force as is shown not to be absolutely necessary will be discharged. These discharges will be made in every office and department of the road throughout the system. See Only Four Votes for Zola. Ferdinand Branetiere, the illustrious critie and author, was elected a member of the French Academy yesterday by 22 votes to 4 votes for Emile Zoia. Brunetiere was born at Toulon in 1849. In 1886 he was appointed assistant professor of the French language and literature in the Su- rior Normal School. He has written a num- of works on the history of French literature and kindred subjects. —— Knight ff Honor Election. For the first time in years the Knights of Honor have elected their supreme officers by acclamation. The officers elected are: Supreme dictator, Marsden Bellamy, Wilmington, N. C.; supreme vice dictator, John Mulligan, Yonkers, N. ¥.; supreme assistant vice dictator, K. W. Goheen, Philadelphia; supreme reporter, B. F. Nelson, St. Loui; supreme treasurer, J. W. Branch; supreme chaplain, Rev. H. M.’ Hope, Virginia; supreme guard, John H. Hancock, Louisville; supreme guardian, John P. Shan- non, Elberton, Ga.; supreme sentinel, J. W. Smith, South Boston; supreme trusteos, Geo. 8. Hallmark, Pensacola, Fla.; W. 8. Cantrell, Benton, lil.; J. A. Whitehouse, Baltimore. ———___ ree — A New Episcopal Church. ‘Mr. A. A. Birney presided at the annual meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Advent (Episcopal) which was held last evening at the residence of Mr. John L. Weaver in Le Droit Park. Mr. Charles Davis acted as secretary. It was decided to begin ‘a8 soon as possible the erection of a church edifice on the lot now owned by the con- gregation at the corner of U and 2d streets, Le Droit Park. ‘This lot is 60x95 feet. A chapel will be lo- cated on the lot, so that a more pretentious church edifice may be built in front of it at some future time. The chapel will cost $5,000. The following board of trustees was elected to serve during the ensuing year: Charles Davis, Jobn L. Weaver, A. A. Birney, Dr. Walter Hol- lingsworth and Howard L. Prince. pai > ees ‘The Trolley at Work on Hancock's Line. A Gettysburg special says: The trolley van- dals were cutting and shoveling through the plot of the seventy-second this morning, but this afternoon they received a notice from the representative of the regiment and President | Hoffer ordered that the cut be refilled and every effort was made to restore the regiment's land before night. It was not completed, how- ever, but will be, it is understood, in the morn- nis would eeem to definitely settle the ques- tion as to whether the seventy-second people wil! sell their land to the vandals, ‘The gangs were also working in front of the monument of the seventy-first Pennsylvania regiment, and it appears that Hoffer bas no in- tention of abandoning the line along Hancock’ front, if there remains any possible means by which he can complete it. In the Valley of Death today the blasters were on the ground over which Gen. McCand- less led his brigade of Pennsylvania reserves, and the largest bouldor in the valley was being blown to pieces with dynamite. +02 A lake of ink, over an acre in extent, has just been unearthed in that extremely volcanic re- gion on the eastern boundary of Lower Califor- AUCTION SALES. Assistant Marshal Fleet ‘Tel ing a Hatchet. The afternoon session of the Borden murder trial at New Bedford, Mass., yesterday opened promptly at 2:15, the court room at this time being crowded. The testimony of the morning is considered very important and Assistant Marshal Fleet, in conversation with a reporter, said he was at a loss to understand where that dress was Lizzie is alleged to have burned when they went through the house. Certainly they saw nothing of it. John Cunningham took the stand to finish up his testimony. He detailed seeing Dr. Bowen, Miss Russell and Mies Sullivan passing up 2d street, and remembered seeing Officer Allen going toward the Borden house. He went up afterward with Walter P. Stevens of the Fall River News aid John Manning of the Globe and examined the grass in the Borden yards for footprints. They tried cellar door and found it was locked. (This is considered important tor the prosecution as showing that there wus no way to get into the house by the cellar. ‘The testimony the first part of the afternoon was very tame. After cross-examination of Cunningham Ofticer Allen and Deputy Sheriff Wixom testified to their search of the Borden Premises after the murder. THE HATCHET IN EVIDENCE. Then Officer Fleet was put on the stand. After corroborating their testimony he de- scribed the finding of the handleless hatchet produced by the prosecution. ‘This hatchet was found on the day of the murders in the box down in the cellar. A fragment of the handle showed a fresh break, and the iron was covered with ushes. The outside cellar door was locked. Saturday he examined the dresses in the house very closely, but found no paint or blood on any dress, On the day of the murders witness went to Lizzie’s room and knocked on the door, and Dr. Bowen opened the door and asked what wi door and opened it again, and said that Lizzie wanted to know if it was absolutely necessary to search that room, and he told him it was, The doctor closed the door again, and finally he opened it, and they went in and searched the room. ‘Then I said to Lizzie: ‘You said this morning that you were in the barn a half an hour this forenoon. Do you say that now?’ ‘I did not say half an hour, sir, I said from twenty minutes to half an hour.’ ‘Well, we'll call it twenty minutes, Is that correct?” “Yes,” she said. “Tasked then when she had seen her step- mother last, and she said when she was in her room making the bed. She told me also about the note which she had received. I found the door between Miss Borden's room and Mrs, Borden's locked. Up against the room door leading into Mrs. Borden's out of Lizzie’s was combination book case and desk, and the door was fastened with a hook. In the guest's chamn- ber I noticed there was blood on the dressing case and some on the pillows. Thero was another door leading from her room, which was locked, but Lizzie got a key and let us in. Ve searched that room. When we asked to get into Mr. Borden's room and she told us to get the key from Maggie I went down and got the key from Maggie and she showed us in there. I found the door bolted and locked, and at no time did I open that door; then we went into the attic and came down stairs and out of the cellar and found Dr. Dolan and the officers there. In consequence of what Officer Mulally told me I found ina box im the middle cellar the head of a hatchet: the box was about twelve or fourteen inches long and eighteen inches wide, and four or five inches deep.” Here the counsel produced the hatchet head and asked the witness if this was the one he found in the box and the witness Witness said the hatchet was covered with o heavy dirt or ashes, white aches, on the blade, upon both sides, and, in fact, all over it; the dust was of ashes, very fine; other tools in’ the box had dust on them, but not the same as on this hatchet. Ofticer Fleet, in his cross-examination, said that he thonght he could bave seen blood on the clothes he examined if any had been there. If there had been any paint there he believed he could not have seen. it unless he looked closely. Court here adjourned until today. Last night’s sensation at Fail River was Ai sistant Marshal! Fleet's story regarding the ax found in the Border. house, supposed to have been used in the Borden murders. For many weeks stories about the hatchet and axes have been published, but during all the long ten months that have elapsed he has scrupulously kept the secret that the probable weapon was found the day the famous butcheries were dis- covered. His description of the weapon was so exact, 80 minute, his reputation for veracity and hon- dealing in police and private matters is known here, that two-thirds of the population believe he has really found the weapon with which the deeds were committed. Many of Lizzie Borden’s friends feel very much exercised over the testimony. soe THE COURTS. About Find- Equirr Covnt—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Haaner. Yesterday—Broderick agt. Proderick; testi- mony ordered taken by Examiner Galt. Wild- man agt. Wildman; do. by Examiner Boorman. Daniels agt. Ball; appearance ordered. Ralston agt. Farmers and Mechanics’ National Ban! Dill dismissed without prejudice. Ellis agt. Ellis; divorce granted. — Estler agt. Estler; time to take testimony limited. Strangman agt. Mublhauser; sale ratified and reference to auditor. Jones agt. English; sule ratified, Cimcvrr Court. Drvisiox 1—Judae Bradley. Yosterday—Cohen agt. Strasburger; default set aside. Lansburgh agt. Hoerner; do, In re Ruppert's will; on trial _ Transfers of Real Estat Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Kittio M. Heald to W. M. Scott. parts 18 and 14, block 20, Meridian Hill; #4,672.80. A. C. Chatman, jr.. to same, part 83, do. ; €4,675.90. J.T. Dubois to W. B. Matthows, part 15, 8." sub, Pleasant Plains; $2,500. J. A. Massie to Mabel Childs, lot 9, Block 25, Brookland; 8: Mabel Childs to Jonnie Saffell, same property; $3,000. Mary H. W . part 8, sec. 2, Barry Farm; $1,300. Bianche Patter- son to Thos. Yates, lots.16 and 17, «q. 1066; 8—. E. A. Sellhausen to Joseph Schall, part 3, sq. 457; 8—. H. W. Garnett to W. F. tt et al., part 7, sq. 512; @—. J. M. Ashley, jr., to W. H. Acker, lot 13, block 2, Metropolis View; #—. Catharine Brosnan to W. Lott, part 5, sq. 590; 2—. A. C. Ridgeway to Harriet E. P. Whito, part 17, block $8, north grounds Co- lumbian University; #4.259.38. Florence Mur- hy to same, part do. ; $4,259.37. E. Forrest to yr F. Donaldson, ey 6, sq. 37; $3,526.78. J. T, Donaldson to E. 8. Westcott, same property; $3,526.73. E. Forrest et al. to Maria L. Don- aldson, do.; €4,350.- H. B. Davidson to M. M. Crenshaw, sub 103, 8q. 155; €4,500. ‘Taken With Cramps. Charles Lusby, aged eighteen years, son of ‘Wm. Lusby of 920 South Carolina avenue, was drowned in the Eastern branch while bathing near the Pennsylvania avenue bridge last night. There were a number in bathing at the time and he was taken with cramps and without a cry, but before his companions could reach him, he disappeared. es He Was Fined. ‘Two members of the Smith family appeared in Judge Miller's court teday, one of them, Wm. Smith, being the defendant in an assault case. Carrie Thompson, a young colored woman, was the injured party, and John Smith, a young colored man from’ North Carolina, was an in= terested witness. A fine of $20 was imposed. Secretary Lamont’s Pockets Picked. Secretary of War Lamont was one of the vic- tims selected by a pickpocket at the world’s fair yesterday. While the Secretary did not lose anything, he probably would have been minus his pocket book in a minute more but for the intervention of ore of Captain Bonfield’s men. ‘The pickpocket had investigated the contents of two of Mr. Lamont’s pockets when the arrest was made, ‘Tho Secretary and his party, which comprised Mrs, Lamont, Mrs. Dr. Brs New York, Mrs. Collamore and the thr dren of the Secretary, wero at the fair until | late last night. ‘The Secretary's party was e corted by Capt. Heyl and Surgeon Appel. U. 8. A., to the battleship Illinois, where Lieut. Tausig presided at an elaborate luncheon pre- pared in honor of the guests. The Secretary will probably return to Washington tonight, His family will remain in Chicago ail summ toe An Unjust Suspicion. sittings. gentleman went out fishing one day. He had a nice luneh fixed up, but upon arriving at the fishing place he discovered that he had lost it, so he retraced his stops until he met a large, satisfied-looking negro, who was seated by the roadside under a tree picking his teeth, “Did you pick up anything in the road? asked the fisherman, nia. In the liquid state it is a dull gray tint, but when dry it assumes a very deep black. No, sah I didn't pick up nafin’—eouldn't « dog hab found it, end ate it up?” wanted, andhe told him. Then he closed the | THIN AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES, __ FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, DakR & co., AUCTS. TRUSTEES’ SALE BY AUCTION OF FRA} HOUSE AND LOT ON F STREET NORTH TWEEN 1ST AND 28D STREETS WEST. Virtuo of «decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, inequity cause ntunbered y ine E. Welch, ., is complainant, and John Weich, infant, ot al., are de- fondants, the undersined trustees will offer for nao by public suction. in {rant of the premises. on TUES DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D. 1893, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate and premises, lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All of fot numbered three (3). in square ‘numbered five hundred and sixty-seven (587). beginning for the sane on the ling of F street north at point. distant ‘one hundred and sity ‘and. five-tenths (100.5) foot West from the southeast corner of sald square: ran- pine thence north one hundred and twenty (12) feet: thence ‘west | twenty-three and. eleven-hundredths CALLD feet: thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feot to the line of said street and thence exst alons that line to the point of beginning, together ‘with the improvements tharecn, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal {ostailments, rayable in oe and two years from t¢ date of sale with inter-st on the deferred payments rate of Ger centum per annum, payable semi- annually, avd to be secured by deed of trust on the Bremises sold. of all cas! "at the option of the pur- chaser. A depontt of two hundred dollars (8200) re quired at the thne of sale. ‘Terme to be cotnplied wit) in fifteen dass from saic. All conveyancii, re- cording, &c., at purchaser's cont. Eth SANE teem my23-dkdbs ‘416 5i8 ot. nw. @-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED. ON AC- gount of the no. until FRIDAY, THE NINTH OF SUNE, 1893, at the same boar, pnd ‘lace. Je7-dbas HENRY. BLAtR,} Trusteon, RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE AND PREM- ISES "NO. 2011" PORINER PLACE NORTH: JBy virtuo of a deed of trust bearing date the 3d day of October, A. D. 180], and duly recorded among the land records of the District ‘of Columbia. in Liber 1626, follo 125 et seq., wo will sell, at public auction, in front of the preinives, on SATURDAY. HE THIRD DAY OF JUNE: A. D. 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all’ that certain plece oF Bisiricr of Colatablas Known ana distoraiabed se and jet of Coin mown an. ‘aan being lot numbered one hun‘red and twenty-atx (120) ‘of Nobert Portner's subdivision of lots in square num- beret ‘two ‘iiundred snd. tour (208) corded in Liber 14, follo 158, of & Yevor of the District of Colum! toget Smprovements thereon, The property. will be sold abject to two deeds of trust, recorled respoet!vel Liber 1303, folio Ik, and Liber 1366, follo 21, and mi lease recorded fn Liber 1218, follo 187. ‘ach. balance in on~ year, perty sold. Conv fno ue and recordireat purchaser's cost... Terms t0 be complied with in fifteen (15) days from date of sal of the trustees may resell the property at theriek and cost of the detan'ting nnfchaser after ten days! adver- fiaeiment in The Evening Star newspaper. JOHN O°JOHNSON, O17 Fat. b. w. ANDHKEW B. DUVALL, 464 Louisiana ave.. "Trustees, A ort 1. WHITE, Attorne my S¥-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, at the same howe FOAMS “JOHNSON, 7 Sakis ANDREW B. DUVALL, j Trustees. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL By virtue of a decree of the Equity Court of the Sa- reine Court of the District of Co'umbia Aled April 27, 1801. in equity cause No. 12044, entitled John Méany i. Soha Cumberiwad et ai. the undersivard Niil-sell om the “premtces. on A NINTH, TSol'at WaLe-pAsr FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Ue cast halt front by the depth of original lot five (3), <quare twenty-two (22), Washington, D. the east half of suid lot Ave (Sy fronting. thirty 5) fect nine (9) Inches cn D street by depth of one Bumdres and ten 110) feet, ‘Terie of wale: One-third cash, one-third in one year anil one-third ars, to bear interest, and deferred payinents to be srcured ‘by deed of trust om the premises sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser." A deposit of 8200 to be made by the pitt Chiser at the time of sule. If terms of ace are not complied with within tn days trustees reserve right towell at efauiting purch ser’s Fisk and cost. conveyancing at prchamer's cost. JACKSON H. KALSTO! ‘gna building, ROBERT CHKISTY, my29-dkds 1420 FUTURE DAYn. Atcue re, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RY SALE AT AUCTION OF A FRAME DUSE, NO. 126 PIERCE STREET NOKTH- WEST, ON “A FIFTEFN-FOOT LOT, RUN- NING’ BACK WITH THAT WIDIH TO A PUBLIC ALLEY. By virtue of a viecree nassed June 7, 1803, in Fautty Cause No. 14,576, Warner Brows ot al: vx, Willie A. Hall eral. Suprome Court. District of Go- on FRIDAY, JUNE FOCLOCK P. M., property. therart o° lot thirty one (i) Mundred and Hifty-seveu (. ‘ash- Versioning at the northwest corner of said loi, therice east tfteen (13) feet, thence south obe hundred und thirty-six (190) feet seven and one-half (7%) inches, thence west fifteen (13) feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-seven (127) feet newen, es to the place of bevinninse. rd ca-h. one-third in one year and one-third in two years, notes to be given for the deferred payments, secured by deed of trust on the ‘oid, and beating interest at 6 per cent Je semi-annually, of all cash at the ms pA devonitof 130i required at ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in nines resold at ris of defaulting Pur onverancine at yischaser's cost, in two Terms of sate N STREETS NORTHWEST. BY AUCTION, On FRID'Y AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTEENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale. in front of the premises. part of lot 18, in square O72, fronting each 16 feet on North Canitol street, and rannine bac MH feet, makin them the most desirable building sites in tty randy improving section of the efty. two ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one red by f trast tthe option of the per cent per annym. the property: quld, or s)Lcasb, purchaser’ A deposit of 200. required at the time of fae. Allconvovancing aud recording at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, Je9-d&as G, SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Je (Successors to Latimer & Scam), TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK RESIDENCE AND NEABEE, $0. G8 Q SERFET NONTHWEST By vitue of certain deed of trust dated January 10, 1801, and duly recorded in liber 1342 at. folto 401 otseq., One of the land records of the District of Co- Tuning, and juest of the rarty secrired there- ge son ie ron oe eee” eareys ny aPAE Raine eee, FN roe Wink Peace eater es sake tara vomes io ot aus yi font by adepth otf foet, si mn peived Dy brick “Fecidence, known Breet northwent. Lot 170 is2+% by thats improved by arick stable. This is. ffabie property, and should command Yeyaucine at purchaser" ‘time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days or the property may be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN,? Tr JeO-dkds CHARLES E. BANES, ‘5 Trustees. r[uomAs DowLixe ‘BON, Auctioncers, OWE at. nw. OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, BELONGING none ‘DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, AT AUG- ON. On WFDNESDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1803, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell at property Sard, corner of Canal and Ist streets southwest, 2 Tgtof Ola Tron, lotot Farrela io f WLING € SONS ‘Auctioneers. AtcuirrE. DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF ALOT 17 BY (62 FEET ON L STREET SOUTH, BETW! FIGHIH AND NINTH STREFTS FAST PROVED BY A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, By decree of the Supr-mme Court of the District of Columbia, made In Fguity cause No. 14451, Jane ¥- ‘mold etal. va Elizateth Be Bad dervigned will sell on Fi IDAY, JUN Tsieh at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. the property, part of square nine Shirty bao), in the city of Wasuinston, D.C. bern: hing for the same #7 fect west from the northéast cor- her of said square. running thence west slong L Street south 17 feet: thence south G2 feet; thence east TZN fort; thence nortn 20.75 feet; thence west 83 fect; thence ‘north 32.25 feet to the place of ‘begin- one-third in two years, notes. bearing @ per cent ‘per gnnum inte wnanaily, to be given for the deferred ravments, secured by deed of trust On the property. 40ld, or all cash, at the purchasers option.” A deposit of $130 is required at the time of sale. ‘Terms of ete to be complied with in ten days, OF Dremisra revold at rink of defaulting purchaser. Gon ‘RnFchinser's co-t. EF. ARNOLD, Trustee, 458 La. ave. 1G DANIEL W. GLASSIE, Trustee, 458 La ave, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF PROPERTY ON POLK TACEREET, Ne ait JEFFERSON STREET UNION, DISTRICT OF COLL MBIA, By virtue of a deed of trust duiy recorded in Liber 1948, Yollo 218 et seq., one of the laud records of the District of Columns degen the rretuises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWERTY-FIRGT AY of JUNE, A. D. 1803, ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ‘M., ail thoss certain pieces or parcels of iand and Premises known and dlstineuiaied as and beiuy tote Bin ber'd 15%. Iod and 155, with the improven ent Tureen, together with the eassments, rahts, terres ‘appurtenances thereunto b-lonsi: y wise appertaining. "Ternis: One-third cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 monttin, notes to be given bearing percent per au- num jnierest, payable semi-annually, and to be se— Cured by'a deolot trust on the property sold. or all ‘the optinn of the purchaser. C c., at purchacer's cost. Terms of #ale to pied wiih in Atteen dng, otherwise the trustees ree forve the right to resell the property at th Cost of defaulting pu-chaser after five dass’ sdvertise- ment of such resalo in some newspaper published 1h Washington. D.C. ComtsttaN G. LEDERER. HENEY H. BERGMANN. ‘Trustees, _3e9-dbds LIFFE, DARK & CO.. Aucts.. ee ‘G20 Petinsylvania ave. n. 4 x AUCTION | SALE, PROVED KEAL ESTATE ON SEVENTEEN IH STREET NOKTHWENT, BEING THE THtite)- STORY AND ( ELLAR "PRESSED-BRICK BAY. WINDOW FRONT DWELLING NO. 1622 17TH ET NOKTHWEST. CONTAINING 9 8, WITH ALL MODERN IMPKOVE- On AUESDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, A.D. 1893, AT HALF“PAST FIVE O'CLOCK B.M., we Wil sell, in front of the premises, ‘SUB LOY Zin. SQUARE 155, Fronting 21870 on 17th wf. bs the depth thereof and improved by a very fue dwelling, No. 1022. inital be'sold wabiect to, an jncmabrance of @6,0.0 in two years. and one of 1,50), payable in moni Inatallnients of 860 per monia, both secured by ‘deed of, trast. ‘Terms: The purchace money (over and above the two trust® mentioned) to Ne paid in cash, $200 of Witich will be requfred at the Ume of sale, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms to'be complied within Bfteon days’ from the day of wale, others ise the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk ‘an. cost of the detaulrinz purchaser. All convey- chug poco: diag: the cost of the purchaser. Sood ICLIFFE, DABK & CO.. Aucta. HORSES And Mules T BENSINGERS AUCTION ppazaan. gt Deni vcTion Dazaak: NGER'S ‘We will sell within the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘Acar load of Horses, Mares and Mules, con- ‘signed to us by Messrs. M. Fox & Son of Balti- more. These animals are suitable for all uses. All will be sold without reserve. ALSO 25 head of Horses and Mares, consigned to us ‘by local parties, to be soid for want of use. ALSO 15 New and Second-hand Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Harness, &c. x S. BES 940 Lia Ave RATCUPFE, Dank & #20 PENNA. AV BRADRURY GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO ForTE GER PARLOR ORGAN, RAW SILK PARLOR SUITES, PARLOR CABINET BOOK CASE, LI- TOP TABLES, PIANO FANCY LAMPS, REAL BRONZES, WALNUT TAPFSTRIFS, LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBRFQUINS, PORTIERES, < INTINGS AND WAL . RVED DINING TABU eS, TOILET WARE SIVE MUSICAL CLOCK, TWO F: 300 PIECES ROGR: QUALITY’ SILVER AKE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, 25 RUGS, VERY RARE Mas- CABINET OF RAKE OLD COINS, ABOUT 3.000 PIECES, APPEAISED VALI CONTAINED 1 Wwe B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. LARGE SALE OF HOUSFHOLD FURNT’ TUR! MATTINGS, CARPETS, CHINA, GLA’ WARE, bee THE CONTENTS. OF two WE FURNISHED “HOUSES, Oy BALES HUG FOR CONVENTENCE OFF JUNE TENTH, AT ONE 0% ATSO, BY ORDER DEALER DECLINING BUSINESS, }0 DOZEN ASSORTED WOOD AND CANE-SEAT ‘S, PLATE GLASS. ‘KS, finely dnished. CHAI 24 ANTIQUE OAK HALL RA 5 OAK UPHOLSTERED ROCK KS, 24 LOUNGES, CHIFFUNIER, &c. ALSO SILVER-PLATED WAKE, MATTINGS, REFRIG- ERATORS, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ‘ALSO. ONE LARGE ICE CHEST. Forms cash, je ax ab opportunity. to secure desira- mission to inspect can be had upon RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucts, RATCHEFE. Dark & oc PA. AVE. NW. TORY BRICK MS, HEAQED BY RTHWEST, BY AT CLOCK, we will in front of the premises sub jot 4% square 14, fronting 13.06 ‘eet on M. st by avepth of G4 fort, ved. by an elezant brick house, with all modern improvements. WALTER B. WiLLIAMS & CO.. Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARK £ CO. Auctioneers, ‘920 Pennsylvania ave, n.w. CHESTNUT STALLION ROYALIST. BY RE- Ne ULD MAKE AN EXCELLENT STOCK HORSE. ONE PAIR GRAY HOKKES SUITABLE FOR HACK ‘Ox E STYLISH jOWNED DAM MAUD LyON— LIGHT DRAYAGE PURPOSES. ON) GRAY HORSE SCITABLE FOR COUP! SUR- EY AND BUCKBOARD. ALSO BUCKBOARD, BUGGY, BY AUCTION, Rl 1 On SATURDAY, JUN TENTH, 1893, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. WE WILL SELL IN FRONT OF ‘UE NORTH- SYLVANIA AVE: close an estate. ¢ ROOMS, 920 PEN: WEST, thi tock, to. t_*_ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO... Aucticneers, i desi-abie residence. Will of trust. Fira: due Janu- econd due Janu- ‘trust, io be paid im cash. ‘over and above the of $200 required atthe time of sale. le arenot complied with in fir frou the Gay of wal o Some newspaper published in Washinston, ing and re.ordsng at the RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Ancts. id as ed. cont she sehee Gea tet aoee set hata be F. WARREN s,, ‘Treasurer. C,, & SLOAN & 00... Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Successors to Latimer & Sloan, ) EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF FUR- NITURE Bi FA a eet S : RORS, HANDSOME PAKLOR AND © FURNITURE IN ste ce 3 CHIN. ‘CHERR) BLES, witha street, wo will description, to which we call particular attention. SO, AT TWELVE M.. *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON. A: Ts: Aerie eoOMe Tate fobs WERE NISCELLANSOUS CO} HoLp Ehieets, iNuIS HARNESS, &e. CON B Reirizerators, Te: Boxes, ‘ec. Hose, Scliool D Furniture, Crockery and Giass Ware. ALSO, AT TWELVE (CLOCK, Several Horses, Brewster's and otter Su Phae- fons, ~ide Bar, Tov and. No-top Buggies, Extension ‘Top Carriages, ‘Wagons, &e. ‘ALSO, ‘ aT TWELVE CLOCK, SecoR OMAN DOWLISG 5 SON, 38-20 ‘Auctionsers. FINE FLAT OR APARTMENT HOUSE, DIL ATRERT SOL THW On FRIDAY, the INGS,AT FIVE OC the premises that beautiti street nor.liwest, front: L street ly aidenth of 1ifeet 6 inches toe 30-toot 18 property also he a M...we will sell in iperty known as ‘ & SIMPSON UPRIGHT PIANO, PIER CLOSETS, CAB- MHAIES, MAT- .. fons i the north- ORS, CHIEFO! Hs “hap leigs og rid, 183. ar ory if a large Jot of furniture of every Presents itself et anc and four years, wich pananally, oF 3 ‘Terms of saleto be complied wiih tn. fifteen otherwise the ris ety at the Fikk and cost of days’ advertisement of = Bewanaver vablintied 1 \ ing purchaser one: ‘612 E si. nw. LARGE SALE ON SATURDAY, JUNE TENTH, $ AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. WITHIN, ook Reteurre, DARE & €O., and place. By order of VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE DWELI HAY SINE I 0) ECTION OF HOUSE- HOKSES, CARRIAGES, TRENTIETH, 1893, at O'CLOCK PM., we Will sell sand Chits, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, 20 New Cook Stoves, inrze lot of Kitchen m of hot water. by the owner for his own use, ¥ by day's labor a), payable im June, | Tate cf 6 per cent per es over and shove the trast wo hundred dollars ¢ ‘The purchase m tobe patlin cas Will be required st the time of sale. RATCLIFFE, Dake & CO. AUCTIONEERS 920 PA. AVE, N.W. LARGE AND IMPORTED SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAITING, KUGS, MIRROUS, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRi WAGONS, AG UNE TENTH, COMMENCING ‘AT TEN O'CLOCK. housekeening i Horses, Carriages, Nawons; Harness, Ee. will te gold ip front of rooms VE OCLOCK SM. ‘Consignments received up to the hours of sals. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Telephone 1282. sd with an f teen d: Wise the right is reserved to Fisk and cost of the rom tue day of wale, 0 fanitiwe purchaser. JRATOHFFE, Daun & RY SALE oF ¥ WEST WASH NGTON, BY A EMICK DWELLING. No. iS By virtue of a decree of the Suprem: yaid call espectal attention to oar sale this ‘Amons the collection will be. found the con= tents of two dwellings which have been mute for short time and removed to our sal:s rooms for con- Fenlonce of sale, and comrrings a veneral collection of the following deserity d ‘real ext situate and iriny in Geo-cetown, IM “rict of Col b are of lote numbere one huadred and yand cne hundred snd seven Auctioneers. | Town, iu the Dis: 0., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ses) JRATCHIFFE, DARE STOCK, On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TENTH. TEN O'CLOCK. I wil: sell at the rooms of Katciiff Darr & Co, O20) Penney lvania aveniie northwest, p virtue of order of the Supreme Court of trict of Columbia, holding a special term for probate Dusiness, the above stock. TERMS CASH. ERNEST L. HARVEY, Administrator of Daniel 8. Harkness, Beginning f-r the «ame on dice or M street dist (9) caches west from the and. Green strecte and Tu Bride or M street, twen: THREE SHARES northwest corner of Bridge WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY >) feet ten (1d) brick dwelling, cribed by said decree. FUTURE DA\S. shall be rogtired, said not Rt CLirre, Dank & o., AUGTIONERRS, PA AVE. N.W. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NINTH STREET By- TWEEN T STREET AND FLORIDA AVENUE NOKTHWEST BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed Party secured thereby, the undersicned trastecs will offer foraale by public auction. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, TH! SIXTH DaY OF JUNE. A. 180%, x: HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., th lowing described real estate, situate in thecits of W b- ington, District of Columbia, towit: All that certain Ptece cr parcel of land and premises known and dis: Hueuished as aud bene a part of lot numbered three G), in square numbered three hundred and ninetr three (293), and being described as follows: Boxinnine for the -ameat a point on the line of uth st. one hundred and forty (140) western corner of said square north along the said street tw. 1ce east to the eastern oF rear lit thence south twenty. (20) feet slong. thence wer; to the suid street and hh ai id. two (2) from tue day of sale, with notes ot the parc! Dearing interest a: the rate of 8 per cent per aul: semi-annually, said deferred payments to be Excured by deed of trast upon the preimines ‘after cording, &c., at purchaser's cost, WORMSTEDT, JOHNS, SWOR : my24-d&ds IRVIN B. MOULTON, 'j Trustees. §B-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- WELFT! count of the rain, until MONDAY, THE OF JUNE. 185) AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, in front of the premises. 8. SWORMSTEDT, trast on pren:ises sold, or all cas) haser. A deposit'c “Terme to be cu fe day «f sate. other » pesell at the cost of the de- faulting purchaser on five days' notice in The Star. JON J, WILMARTH, f trust Bais recorded in Liter No. 16r2, at fo dod47 et veg» one of the Innd records of the District of Gotmmtinsant at the Tequest of ee } Penrsyivania ave, B.w. HIGHLY VALUABLE PROVED REAL is NORTHWEST, BET CrLLAR. ASD AND 1717, BY AU: N. On MONDAY, J NE TWELFTH, 1893, becinnine T FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, We will offer at HALF-PAST FT for sale, ih front of the premises, vest together with ali the easements. uercdttaments and appurtenanews to the ame beouging or in auy Each lot fronting 16 tect on 11 ‘street, with a depth Of 8 feet to anal Cz lot 110 b-ing improved by a at rick “esidenc ¥ ing, wien back ing and celiat under entire house, hax # Tooms and has all modern itn the line o: the calle old, allcash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of will be required at the time of sile. Terns to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of Ne, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell it the risk aud cost of defaulting pur- a vedays'advertisementin some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, Te- cars, in a section w the day of sale the de: at the rato of 6 Payable senil- jo bese-urel by a deed ‘of trust upon i tof $2000n exch Terns to be com day of sale, other- Tescll the property jefaciting parcl ‘&e., at the cost of the pur- ‘ TOINSPECT PREMISES CAN BE archaser or pu:chasers mired at the time of sal in fifteen days fro Wise the right 1s res Fisk and cost of ¢ Sb MOULTON. "| Trustees. {[HOMAS DOWLING E SON, Auctx, Gi2 Et. mw MPROVED REAL ESTAT! BEING NO. 1130 AND NO. 1203 SEVENT! SALE OF VALUABLE STREET NORTHWEST. the Surreme Court of ie on DAY, , 18S, at FIVE O'CLOC 10 in Caleb Shreve and others’ subd: 448, recorded in Liber N. K., oho 273, in the. sty Yeyor's office of the Disirict of Columbia. And, im diately thervafter. 1. Deing the northern 14 feet of maid lot Sethe sorichern’ 144 feet of lot ST" the mad sua vision being recorded in Liber B, folio 136, in the carveyor, proves Lients, cone brick. building, No. 1204, and deposit dine of payable respectively in one end two years afier date of sale, wi pes ent per annum, of office of th veether with the ‘frame buildMw, No. 113) 7th street n.w. ‘Terms of nale: One-third iu cash, of which of $200 shal! be nade upon each parcel att sale, the balance in two equal installment th interest at the rate of all cash, at tl urchaser. If the said terms of sale ‘with im ten daye the trustees may Property xt public sale upon yot:ce by publication in ‘one néwspaver in this fy'tor not evs than fives Weyancing to be at te cent of the pire ie Jo be at the cent gf the pureineser. e SAMES G. PAYNE. Tenstee, U."S. Court House. . ‘Trustee, 3 ¥. Tv. GEORGE E. HAMIL TO Je5-Akde 2 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE ON EIGHTH STMEET BE- T HODE ISLANO G IKE TWo- VERCE Xone ; EST. BE! STORY FRAME DWELLING AUCTION. NO. 1617, Disirict of Columbia. assed ou the ; D. 183. in eqmity tative No. 146 wherein Jeasle Isabel By pirtur of decree of the, Surreme, Court af the vor 3 and George W. Yaver is defendant. the undersiened trustees will offer fora e by public’ a ction infront of the premises. on TUESUAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY oF 3 4 ry Washing’on, District distineuisbed as anc Coiui ments, ‘Teruna of sale aro one-third (44) of the puren: money ty be Taidin cache one-sided ty inven pene ih inter: estou the detersed payments frou ths day of wane fs be secured by wood wud stilicient dee? of “rust st and one-third (34 ) in two years thereat: mortgaxe upon the. f - = It the teru.s ot forecll the proreriy at fautine, purchaser.” All ‘conveyancing, Sc., at the cost of the purchasers Ne Fe TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, stn w, 4105: ‘916 Fst. n. w., g EDWARD H. THOMAS, my 3h dads ‘Trasices. Areuire.1 R= nD Z A RY DFSTRABLE 2 STORY BROCK HOUSE WITH MODERN Int SPS SITUATED Ett OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND K ND KNOWN As HOUSE NO, $33 trust, duly reconded in Liber e of the land records of bia.'and at the request of al lersieped trustees, wil ion, in frout_of the rrem- 2CK P.M. the fol- dated in the city of in the subdivision of parts of jots 27 and 28 of ‘Andrew Kethwell’s subdivision of Washington, District of Cot Lor numbers! thi uncred and sixty: the District surv: Look thirteen atone and two years, the " Sper cent per ab- uch sale to be at the malting’ purchaser. All con- Rftcon days from the Ss FUTURE DAYs. ——__Forune pars. CHS a Bey STREET SOUTHWEST ANI ADJOINING. PLEITwe ot 8 decree passed in Equity cause 730, ML. Skidmore et al. va Enuina’ sain on SUESDAY. WHE SIXTH DAY OF %, ja on TU 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the, ines the fotlowine ‘real estate, t0 wit’ PANT OF ONIGINAL FOUR % Qeoggyse THREE HUNDRED: X Legiuning at the corner of Ffnsite theme ortivon 10th se. 45 fest At inet thence wont 1 feet 7 inches; thence south faces fo path ec at etd inches to the place of beginning, toxether “| of way for the p of and use as an alley. Py 4 4 ¢ ye soe tat Sahara ge at Iau ofc haat ta ta myM-ikds CG. SLOAN & CO. A, *2-OWING TO THE STORM THI Al inittinehearats aes SORE ARTE AE : C, & Stoan B: EN it ditock. C, & SUOAM © 00. anetionsory, 6 = B, ey 7 by Ts, i. Sere Sees Nover 3 Paar eg the nts H Columbia, and at the request of thereby, We wl ell ae abl w Dremites.” on MONDAY. i JUNE A. Do 1893 AT HALE-PAST P M.. ‘part of lot 12%. squwre 74, fronting fect jin the north side of O sraet by "a depth of ome ot i ‘wom sold, or aljcash, at the option Gepostt of 8100 will be required at time of sale. conveyancing and recording at term of sale arw not exmplied trastees renerve the right to rosell the risk and cost of the iting my22-abds St?" THE ABOVF &: is the trustees SALE OF D' creat ete renet nly iB. Fr * mm square numbered 395, ‘on Oth street northwest by © depth les. with» 10008 ‘alley qloneside, tim welling home. ny ne-thivd of the purchase ta in ne aud two Fears at © Pet Celt Per santa inte est, ree setmi-ennus and to = peca of Tea-toe tie tremens wold. gral ogee ‘tio 0 resell | erty'at the tisk and ‘cost of Sefouttine Siter"Gte dase advertiserutut of io some Snipes uae Rona Se DUNCANSON BROS , Auctioneers, ie tbls Pirate cara enn eee Beas ee seremn ape ter brant ort ‘Mia and to me dir-cted, T will sell at public esle JEHOSAPHAT! Pandemontuin troke loose in. the CAMPS FARING VWowlige dervishes ate enappeng and Suatling at cach other like feaished wolves LET THE FIGHT COONL ‘Should ‘t terminate as did the battle between the KILKENNY KATS A GREAT SHOUT will go up from the wee agerenrn etre “i athens dame Werve bad something of « ‘own bands supiiy the seat emnd for those mnecmparatie TEN DOLLAR Snits of Clothes for men, put pty ge es te Shell este tengo sree ameens sees Bert, eee tas (atta eens ANNER PURCHASE Are now in stock, an@ you may, a Sa fags See ee ~ $10 Ixan amount not te be sneezed at these har? times, but when compard to value received "it" aith Utter sueicuineance, ia, indosd. a's Jake Wilt toe Giountains “You area hee of aber and’ SUIT OF CLOTHES Foraprne, and smmer erin feet, MUST hemp one shel t ‘po avail yourself Sreatopportunity. Ie TEN DOLLARS Is more than youcsn afford to spend fore suit clothes really Worth double Must amount * “i OROP a Potgt or {wo apd ta moet excelent ripe Deirg Set. cran burn Cheviot Suit. at’ ~~ $7.50. We have a ureat variety of these BARGAIN and are anxious that . Anxious that you shall bavethem The idl H trustees reserve the right to rese! theriskandcost of the defanitin= p days’ advertise published in W and recording at the cost of th y PRAY B. TURPIN! Trustee. £00., AUCTS, | R ATCLIFFE, ATY No Ag y TENSION OF CONNECTIC Dice et al. are © inplaiuants, 1 teustee will weil at A. D. 1803. AT HALF-PAST FIVE, OGLOCK P-N-: ali that certain stece or parcel “of premises Iyine and being in ‘the city of bia, ard kuown and Veins lot muinbered ten (10) in Brent's subdivision of square nuimberet. four tun ed and tweuty (420), together with the linprove- | scribed lend ant county of Wast 8 Went INS Hercluen, devrees west 14 | fiat 2% perce: le are not dom with on the day of ‘ale tho. tra-teos reserve the risht 1¢ tisk and cos: of the de- at the norton of within tea diye, oF gv tiie pure acer nen 10. be resold ‘Conveyancing, &c., at ERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee, 1333 F PAULINE HALL, ‘The Besutiful Song Bird, writes us: Pufladeiphis, May 2, 1898 Fenno Laboratory staat nad to abt rea ‘ABLY of your *“Besuty ” ise SESURRO Vora. PAULINE BEAUTY BALM is used both on and off the stage rapt Any Pusey. Jehmtone, Baw 12. Atses «at Sean iperourins Foae Devin iat ates va, BEAUTY BALM t= asurecure for skin discolore- apes, salownems, all Liernishes, Sih MLRtihiy She Fare of So ste ene iy tly eatin Ss "at Shae PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at eae eee ee eee en EENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, ‘(100 Norte Uthst., Puiledelphia mhisae