Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING ST ‘AR: WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1893—TEN PAGES. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. No Diminution of Traffic on the C. and 0. Canal. COAL COMING. MUCH | Boats in Transit and Those to Whom Con- | signed—Custom House Entries Last Week— | An Electric Car Accident—Chureh Services Yesterday—Notes. es The hotter the weather the more the coal that comes down the great filled trough known as the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. From present prospects it looks as if the business on th= g cat commercial path will never slacken, @. 2 week showing a greater number of tons, cceived in town than on the Previous one. Ketrogression is no longer in the Chesapeake and Ohio dictionary, it having been blotted out on the day Mr. Winship and his associates took charge. Boats to arrive at Georgetown on June 18 were: For Meredith, Winship & Co —No. 134, Capt. Swain; W. S. Jacques, Capt. Bender: | No. 105, Capt. E. Bechtel; C. B. White, Capt. Bechtol, and Consolidation No. 2, Capt. Curtis. | For; J. P. Agnew & Co.—Anteos, Capt. | @haney, and A.W. Nicholson, Capt. W. Hill. | Boats to clear Georgetown via canal June 18) were: F. Neiland. Capt. Bowers; No. 104,Capt. Benner: Little Rob, Capt. Benner; "John Spencer, Capt. Wallace: Consolidation No. 13 Capt. C. Fox: A. H. Dowden. Capt. Engle: Jas. | Goddard, Capt. Bus! S. M. Stone. Capt. J. | Bush; Oilio T., Capt. Bowers: Consolidation | No. 7. Capt. J. Dixon: Consolidation No. 5. | Capt. Sid Cross; K. Cowen, Capt. Hibbs. and | Three Brothers, Capt. In ‘Those boats that cleared Cumberland for Georgetown on | June 18 were: Judge Hagner, A. Cabel. B. B. ——. Judge Cox. No. 101, No. 138, No. 120. C. Wesley, C. W. Winship, E. K. Junior, J. Bender. Kate Hassiet, Chas. Dremner and J. J. Alexander. COLORED PEOPLE INDIGNANT. Considerabie disappointment and wrath was occasioned yesterday among colored pleasure seekers by their exclusion from Bethesda Park. The management of that resort had posted sigus bearing the information that Bethesda | Park was @ private park for white people. When the colored excursionists were denied admission they keld an impromptu indignation meeting, at which « good deal of purely race ejudice wax manifested. The park people joo oa that they were forced to take the step to prevent the place being monopolized by the colored folks. White people would not ps- tronize the piace if the colored _pienickers were permitted to have their way. For several weeks the patronage of Afro-Americans bas been on the increase. THE SUNDAY EXCURSIONISTS. ‘The intense heat of yesterday did not deter thousands of Washingtonians from westward boing. The marked increase in the number of Sunday excursionists is the subject of general Georgetown commert. Old residents remem- ber when one could count the Sabbath day visitors, bat now the multitude is countless. It is estimated that 2.000 walked across the as duct bridge yesterday and 700 vehicles. The travel was proportionately heavy along the other thoroughfares. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. During fee ending Saturday, June 17. 1993, the fdllawang entries were received at the Georgetown custom house: Curios, $5; paper, $97; marble chips. 297; surgical instruments, 950; cigars, $180; mfx wood and metal, 3170: household effects, €50; toys. 269; hnens, $30: hats, $48: iron ware mfs. metal, $468; decorated china, $75; total, $1.339. CH SERVICES. ‘The Rev. Mr. W Alexander, who, at the recent West Street Presbyterian congregational | meeting, was unanimously elected to fill the vacant pulpit, has made known his acceptance of the call, but will not come to stay perma- nently in Georgetown until September. Yes- Dr. Clarke of Howard University oceu- ied the pulpit br request, delivermg a sermon That was instructive, interesting and oratori- At Christ Church vesterday Rev. Dr. Stuart | read afeport showing what the congrogation had done the past year for home and foreign ‘missions, FELL FROM AN ELECTRIC CAR. While attempting to go from one moving car to another on the Glen Echo line yesterday ‘Timothy O'Donoghue, who resides on the Con- duit road, missed his footing, staggered and struck his head against a trolley post. He was Knocked senseless by the blow. Friends im- mediately had him conveyed back to Union sta- tion, at the terminus of the Glen Echo, Bethesda and Georgetown and Tenleytown roads, and a physician administered to his needs. Later he ‘was sent to his home. TRIPS OF BICYCLISTS. ‘The Georgetown bicyclists yesterday took a seventeen-mile spin to River View, leaving town at 10:15 and arriving there in about one hour and a helf. Dinner was taken, and after a short rest the wirr steeds were again mounted and turned toward home. ‘There wns a slight accident met with on the road, Nordzy being upset by a stump and in- Jured painfully abvut the hand. BEAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The Georgetown boom has extended to Falls Church and taken violent hold of that bright. enterprising suburb. On Saturday last a 10,000 sale took place, Mr. M.S. Greenbaugh purchasing a tract of forty acres lying close to the village. Numerous other sale have taken place within the past two weeks. John T. Waggaman, the principal owner of Wesley Heights property. bas deeded to W. T. Davidson for $9,000 lots 9 to 35 inclusive of that subdivision. ‘NOTES. Miss Gordon of Stoddert street will entertain her friends at a dance tonight. Mrs. Walton left for Philadelphia today. ‘Miss Jessie Patrick is visiting friends at Balti- more. The residents of M street between 35th and 6th some time ago chipped in enough money to pat down new sidewalks. The District got the cash, but the new sidewalks have not been forthcoming. Miss Claudia Stuart is at West Point, N_Y. Mr. T. F. 8. King came out this morning after 8 wook’s illness. SITUATION IN PERU. Bamors of an Uprising Engineered by Pierola. The New York Herald's Lima, Peru, corre- spondent cables: The present situation in Peru is very dis- ouraging. Rumors of the proposed uprising by ex-President Pierola, who is planning to everthrow the present government and pro- laiming himself dictator, have caused alarm. Great Britain, through ite minister, has summoned the warship Melpomene to Callao, and the government of Chile, also alarmed, has ordered the cruiser Almirante Cochrane to the nearest the enpital. ing tothe disquieting rumors commerce | is alarmed, trade is paralyzed and customs | revenues diminished. ‘The resources of the | government have been crippled by the monthly payment of £5,000 to the Peruvian corporation Under its contract. ‘An evidence of the intensity of the fee was given yesterday. Dr. Barriga. editor of a political paper, was shot at in the principal street of this ‘city. He was not hurt. but two Iteemen were wounded by the shots fired. Wiis is the third attempt to asasinate ‘Dr. | Barriga. | Congress should meet in preliminary session | July 15, but itis doutful if that body will be called together. (Cineinnati Gets the Democratic Convention ‘There was a very large attendance Thursday at Columbus, Obic, at the meeting of the democratic state central commitiee to fix the time and place of holding the state conven- | tion. The first ballot bus, 7; Toledo, Cincinnati,” HM: Cinei beer, music August and vember, wit ture. The democratic sta‘e central committee au- | thorized Chairman Crites to invite Seeretary Carlisle to address the conveation. 9; Colum- | ‘econd ballot, | ‘oledo, 3. So the They promise and_ pl of amusements in 000 democratic majority in No- thirteen members of the legisla- my: | Better projectiles have since beon constructed, | not in use can be rolied up and snugly stowed | task. ANOTHER TRIAL Of the Destroyer’s Submarine Gu: Steel Nets. The ordinance department of the navy is making preparations for another trial at New- port of the Destroyer’s submarine gun and at the same time to ascertain the degree of efi- ciency of certain torpedo nets in the protection of vessels. At the trial of the submarine gun at Brooklyn last year it showed a good degree of range, but the projectiles were inadequate. and of and tt is desired to use them in the submarine gun to test the resisting powers of the torpedo neta. The value of protective steel nets for the de- fense of warships ugainst torpedo attacks is appreciated by all navies. Of necessity, the heavy armored belts of battle ships are carried only a comparatively short distance below the water line, or so fur as ig necessary to protect them against artillery fire. Devices like the submarine torpedo and gun are intended to strike below this belt against the unprotected part of the bull. Accordingly, ae an_ offset, stout crinoline guards have beet provided for the purpose of breuking the force of these sub- surface enemies, and, if possible, of causing the explosion to take place before the hull is struck. ‘The nets are rigged out by spare and bawsers sons to envelop the hull, and when in water-tight casings on deck or brailed up ontside. When atanchor such nets form very lit- tle incumbrance and it bas been found possible, also. to keep up nearly or quite half speed with the nets suspended, without causing any undus dragging down of these appliances. They are, therefore, of great use as protections against torpedoes, and our navy needs to be supplied with them. According to the New York Sun the two most promiuent devices for this purpose presented | to our authorities hitherto are the Bullivant, | which is used in various European navies, and | the Midgley of American make. There are | other well-known nets, however, for which | merits are claimed. A French netting. that of | M. Solmiac, uses wire only oue fifth of an inch in dinmeter, so that the entire apparatus for a large ship weighs only about forty tons. It is run out and extended by means of com- pressed air, and it has been said that the whole operation could be performed in twenty sec- onde, under the control of a single man. The | Wilson, an English ret, which bas been applied | tothe battle ship Nile, “also admits of ‘reat | Tapidity in manipulation, ‘so that ® ship could | be completely protected by it within about two minutes. In the trials at Newport, therefore, there will be a two-fold interest, one applying to the sub- marine gun, that its degree of progress may be ascertained, and the other to the target, in or- der that our new and costly armored cruisers and battle ships may have that degree of protection against torpedoes which the vessels of other natibns enjoy. care — FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. An unknown man, apparently about twenty- six years old, jumped from the north roadway of the Brooklyn bridge at 7:30 o’el ock last night and ianded upon the roof of the shed that cov- ers pier 29, East river. He was instantly killed. The body was taken in charge by the bridge police ard placed in a small room on the bridge at the New York end to await the arrival of the coroner. It was just 7:30 o'clock when Officer Ferdi- nand ‘Thomas, patrolling the north roadway 200 feet west of the New York tower, was aston- ished to see n man walking rapidly toward him from Brooklyn. How he got on the roadway the officer could not understand. Suddenly the man pulled off his hat and coat, and placing them in the middie of the roadway ran toward the rail, which at that point is four feet high, and placing his hands on it vaulted over. Pisnging down sixts-seven feet, falling on his left side on the roof of the shed on the pier below. The force of the fall was so great that the light boards of which the roof was made were broken and splintered and the tin covering them bent and twisted. ‘The noise of the body as it struck on the tin and the crack of the boards aroused a gang of longshoremen engaged in loading one of the Clyde line steamers alongside the dock. The watchmen hastened with a ladder and found the man was dead. The body was carried to the dock and from there removed to the Onk Street station house, where it was met by Sergt, Phillips of the bridge force and by bis order taken to a little room st the New York end of the bridge. Here a search was made. Nothing to positively identify the body was found. it is supposed, however, that the man was named Mulbrennen. i a coffin plate made of German silver. It bore the fol- lowing inscription: “Margaret Mulbrennen, died June 10, 1898, aged twenty-four years and eight months.” Alarge envelope was also found, on which was written the name Mulbrennen. It is supposed the man misjudged the placo from which he jumped. as it was evidently his intention to fail into the water. If he had cal- culated rightly and jumped twenty feet farther out toward the middle of the bridge he would have accomplished his purpose, From papers found later on the person of the dead man it is supposed that his name was Ichn J. Mulbrennen. Among other papers was a letter signed Mag- gie Mulbrennen, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brookline street. Boston, saving that the writer was about to undergo a dangerous operation. ‘The writer of the letter is supposed to have been the wife of the dead man. One theory of the auicide is that the woman baving died from the effects of the operation. the husba:d, be- cause crazed with grief, took his own life. _ IT WAS HOT AT THE FAIR. In Consequence the Attendance Was Not as | Large as Was Expected. | With the mercury in the thermometer stick- | ing near the ninety degree mark in the shade it was hardly reasonable to expect a great crowd | of people at the Chicago fair yesterday. Ex-| cepting on the wooded island the white © was hot, and in some of the glass-roofed bi ings, expecially machinery ball, the heat was felt more than in the open air. Tke Plaisance | is absolutely barren of shade trees, but that | part of the park was a favorite resort for thou- | sands of people all day, because of the inviting | liquid and iced refreshments which could be | obtained in the villages and cafes. Even the | fine arts building was not crowded as much as | usal,and there was plenty of room in the xisles of every building that was open to the | public. It was an amusement-loving crowd which blocked the Plaiance, and one which usually | iv bent on worldly enjoyment on Sunday, fair | or no fair. ‘A woman and her little son had a close shave from being ecriously, if not fatelly. injured by falling glass in the Illinois building. ‘The mother was wheeling a chair. in which the boy sat, along the main aisle on the east end, when a whole pane of roof glass came crashing to the floor, part of it striking the boy and woman. Both were badly frightened, and the boy's hand was slightiy cut. Several other visitors were touched by the falling glass, but not burt. The uncertainty as to whether the gates would be open kept the crowd down, as it the people uo time to prepare for a ‘There was no time to arrange for reli; services, as proposed by the exposition diree- tors, but the usnal musical program was carried out on the bard stands. Toward evening the thermometer dropped a few pegs, aud the peo- ple came ont to swell the dav's attend: Well as to see the Sunday sliumination of the buildings and grounds. Many people patr ized the lake boats, but did not enter the grounds, preferring to wait for a cooler day. The great Ferris wheel, the Eiffel tower of | the world’s fair, 14 to be formally opened to the | public next Wednesday afternoon. Extensive | preparations are being mad» fer the event. | Over ten thousand invitations have been issued, and included in the list are about all the | promiuent engineers in the country. Exeursion | trains are to be run from Pittsburg. Cleveland, | Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other large cities. Speeches will be made by prominent engineers | and by Mr. Ferris, the inventor of the great wheel. Mayor Harrison will_ make the address | of welcome, and Director General Davis will | speak in behalf of the world’s fair. - coe Chinese Registered. Complete official returns of Chinese registra- tion under the Geary act have been received by Interna! Kevenue Commissioner Miller. They show that out « States 13,179 registered. = io es A Silver Service for the Tex: | A superb silver service is to be put on the battle ship Texas when she goes into commis- sion, a gift from the people of the lone star | state. Miss Madge Wilhams, the granddwagh- ter of Gen. Sam Houston, whe chrixiened the battle ship. is getting up the «ub-cription and will doubtless make the presentation of the service. It wil! bea year or more before the Texas is ready for sea, so that Miss Williams has plenty of time to pursue her self-imposed ening June da: | A. Augustus Healy, Jessie Seligman, Th: A 110.000 Chinese in the United | THE COACHING GIRL. to Define Her She Wears Gay Gowns Pretty Figure. A DRIVING coaT. A blare of bugles, a rapid rush of hoofs, a little ripple of excitement down the avenue and there dashes into sizht a tall yellow coach, top heavy with a load of stagy-looking women, and men who make us think of the sporting English squire upon the stage. But they are the women who mold the manners of society in New York, and the men are the potentates of finance, as we of the populace know. There- fore the excitement as they whirl, in the length- te the races or the newly opened country house of some member of their order. By and by they will bowl through the Berkshires and make record-breaking runs under the skill of “amateur whips.” Now we blink at the gowns of the girls who flirt with the men and beam apon the poor toilers under- heath their chartot wheels Later at Newport we will behold the glorics of the dressmakers’ art in their fullest radiance; now we ineliue to the contemplation of smart,’ very smart, frocks which are lacking the lucy looseness of those coming just beyond. Cloth skirts, weighted with velvet, ribbon or guipure flounces, yet xtiffened so that they will wickedly reveal @ duff of ribboned daintiness beneath, trim bodices in gorgeous Loie Fullér colorings, berthas, ruffle upon rufilo of brilliant garniture, enormous sleeves which crowd and crush and swell into every cranny of space, a congress of nodding hats, a few insignificantly slender up aud down, pipestem figures wedged within—this is the memory an ordinary specta- tor carr'es away after the passage of a flaunting coach and four. But a fashion writer who has learned at bitter cost to absorb » costume at a glance can record the frocks she sees even thus. The other morning against a cold gray sky there flashed this comet. A full, stiff skirt in hopeacking shot with dull greens and reds, It was banded four times with black satin. Of the gown itself this ia all we may know. But a satin coat—satin coats are still a passion—cov= ered the missing portion with sat ction to us all. It was red, deep. dark, glowing red, glossy, smooth and unwrinkled even to the hem of its three-quarter box plait length. It ntted as closely as it could—most coaching costumes do—to the shoulders. There a double collar of frilled and plaited black satin concealed the Junction of arms to body and the symmetry of form. Sleeves were frivolous, ruffied puffs of red, tied at the elbow to the under sleeve, which fitted closely. The wearer is so popular that she ought to be named, but it wouldn't do. —- TO AROUSE PUBLIC SENTIMENT, A Society he Abrogation of the Russt xtradition Party. The NewYork Times Saturday said: A number of well-known ladies and gentlemen of this city, who believe that the extradition treaty recently entered into by the United and Russia was signed beeau e of misunderstanding and mis- representation, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mru. C. KR. Lowell, 120 East 90th street. After an informal discussion it was de- cided to form an organization which shall bo the nucleus of a national body. A constita- tion was adopted. and the local organization was named the Society for the Abrogation of the Russian Extradition Treaty. The object of the society is to arouse public opposition to the extradition treaty and to use every means to induce President Cleveland to e steps for its abrogation. Much has al- been done in the way of circulating liter- ature pointing out the injustice of the Russinn extradition treaty, and now it is proposed, using New York aa center, to form a national organization which shall, by every means in its power, strive to have the treaty abrogated. ‘There was a discussion as to the best method of gaining the proposed end. Some of those present thought that the usual form of bulky petition would do good work beeause it would | edueate ‘the people to the injustice of the treaty. Others believed that nothing should be done until some arrests shnil be made under the treaty. But the idea best received was that the people should be educated by literature and re- quested towend to President Cleveland their individual petitions tor the granting of the re- quests of the society. ‘A resolution was adopted requesting the Rus- sinn-American National Lexgue to notify the iety of any arrests which may come under and Secretary. Charles F. Adams of street was instructed to communi- people in this and other cities, asking them to joir this vociety or :o form other simi- lar societies which may be banded together as ‘a national organization. A strong «ffort is to be made to strike n blow at the treaty on the anwiversary of Independ- ence day, ween it ix expected that orators in various parts of the country will expose the absolute opposition of the Russian treaty to the idea of American liberty. Among the members of the new society a Francis C. Barlow. Prescott IHa!l Butle E. Dodge. Richard Watson Giider. Charles Frederick Adams, Jacob Hf. Schiff, Sumuel .Uenry B. Anehincloxs, William Lloyd on Francia J. Garri-on, Isidor Strat arr Edison, Solomon Loeb, Lonis Stern, Henry M. Flagler, John Fiske, F. J. Goodnow, + Charies S. Fairchild, Everett P. Wheeler, Will! am R. Grace, William D, Howells, Morria K. | Jesup. Charles Scribner, John Claflin, Herbert L. Osgood, Alfred C. Barnes, Edwin R.A. Seligman, J. Edward Simmons, John 8. Kennedy, Francix Baker, F. B. Thurber, dward King, Orlando B. Potter and Horace Spencer Tra-k, At its meeting in Chicago on Saturday the International Typographical Union decided to publish the report of the investigation of the Childs-Drexel Home. as so much of the pro- ecedings had already become known. Asa re- sult of the investigation it was found, it 1s eaid, that the funds had been grossly misappro- | priated; that the home hed not been built ac- cording to specifications, and that at present the building was in such a condition that it is liabie to collapse. ‘The investigating commit- tee found the board of trustees guilty of a violation of trust and censured especially as responsible for this condition of affairs J. D. Vaughn of Colorado Springs and August Donath of Washington. Upon legal advice it was decided not to prosecute, but to remove the two offending trustees. ‘The sum of $5,500 was then appropriated to put the home in a proper condition. Mr. August Donath, the Washington member | of the board of trustees of the home, bas made public a statement in which he sets forth his own side of the case. He says that not a dol- lar of the funds of the institute was ever ex- pended except on proper vouchers, and that all the work was done by bonded and presuinably responsible contractors working under an ex- pert superintendent, ak none of the three mem- bers of the board cousidered himself an expert im building matters. It is claimed that a iarge part of the money needed to complete the structure is designed for new work, and that consequently £3,600 is all that is necessary to ut the building in asatisfactory condition. Both Mr. Donath and Mr. Vaughn left the board a year ago. David H. Churehitl, one of the wealthiest and best-known stockmen and owners of fine horses in Montana, died in Great Falls, Wash., ‘Thursday. Two freight trains crashed into each other near Batavia. N. Y.. Thursday night. No one was injured, but 100 bead of live stock were killed. THE FUTURE OF CANADA. Discontent in the Provinces Helps on the Annexation Movement. Ottawa Correspondence of the New York Sun. Thad talk the other day with the Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, speaker of the Ontario legislature. ‘The legislature is liberal, but the Province sends a majority of tories to the fed- eral parliament at Ottawa. The explanation of this seeming anomaly is that in Canada the federal parliament distributes the constituencies to suit itself, —_ while the provincial legislatures have each a distri- bution of their own. The federal franchise differs from the provincial franchises, and the campaign issues are different, too. Mr. Bal- lantyne is one of the oldest liberals in the legislature, and has a reputation on both sides of the Atlantic as a maker and ex- porter of cheese. The liberals at Ottawa bie to advocate free trade in manufactures as wel States. which would have involved tariff dis. crimination against British goods. But Sir Oliver Mowat, the premier of Ontario, and other re- actionaries identified with it, have forced the party to abandon that platformand fall back on tariff reform. which the tories promise, and such a reciprocity with the United States as shall ‘tate discrimination against Brit the sort of reciprocity the tories are eager for. In short, there is now no perceptible difference between the liberel plat- formand the tory platform. Mr. Ballantyne said in substance: “Tariff reform is all very well inits place, but what the farmers of Ontario want above every thing else is free access to the American market, both for buying and selling; that is to say, the widest possible measure of free trade with their neighbors. Tories keep telling us to send our stuff to England, but England is only asecond best market for much that we produce. It was shown by the President at the Farmers’ | Institutes meeting in February, 1892, that the year before the McKinley tariff went into effect Canada exported horses, sheep, poultry, barley, beans, hav, malt, potatoes, eggs, hides, wool, flax, rye, hemp, tobacco leaf and canned fruit to the value of $12,000,000 to the states, not- withstanding the duties levied by the American tariff then in force. Our exports of these pro- ducts in the same year to the free British mar- ket amounted in value to only $700,000. That tells the whole story. Obviously the man who says that the free British market is a more pro- fitable market than a free American market would be for such articles does not know what he is talking about.” Mr. Ballantyne might have added that the farmers are determined to get free trade with the states even if the price should be political union. They are losing faith in the two old loynt parties. They know that tariff reform, however desirable in itself, will not remove the McKinley duty from a single Canadian product, and as for reciprocity, they do not be- lieve that « democratic Congress is going to fatten Canada up axa separate community on this continent by allowing Canadians to share in the material advantages of American citi- zenship without requiring them to bear its respousibilities. They are organizing patrons of industry and intend to run candi- dates of their own. In the French province of Quebec the discon- tent is universal. ‘The McKinley tariff is augmenting the flight of population. It isa heavy burden on the habitant whose products are principally coarse and bulky ones that will not bear transporta- tion to England, such as hay, potatoes, lean cattle and horses, Amid the growing poverty the people are demanding relief from the ec- clesiastical taxes collected by law and from ecclexiastical exemptions from local taxation. A liberal convention, to be composed of dele- gates from every province in the dominion, meets here on the 20th. Sir Oliver Mowat and his office holders have resolved to exclude the annexatior question and get the convention to indorse a milk-and-water program with loy- alty to Britain at the forefront, but the French tiberais will not be put off in that way, One of them has been selected to move a re lution declaring for the political independence of Canada, Sir Oliver ix a tory at heart, and since he got his title from the colonial ‘office has done as much shouting for the British fing ax a professional Orangeman, ‘The French liberals, on the other hand, and a good many hberals from Ontario have come to the con- clusion that the time is ripe for independence, whici is annexation by another name, and if they are overpowered by the reactionary ele- I tara. ta’ and belp the contt nental nnion men. There will probably be a five-cornered fight at the coming general elec- tion between the tories, the Mowat liberals. the pattons, the McCarthyites and the continental unionists backed by the advanced liberals. But the final struggle to decide the tuture of Canada will be between the continental party and the supporters of British connection within the other four. The evoiution of these two sides is provided Congress keeps its hands off the farm schedule of the McKinley tariff. 0+ WHAT WILL THE KAISER DO? Europe Wondering How William IL Will egard the flections, A Paris special to the New York Herald says: All European political interest now centers in the result of the German elections, which are impatiently looked for in all the capitals of the old world. ‘There are two disquieting symp- toms, ‘The first is the defeat of the emperor, who unnecessarily took a personal part in the electoral struggle, and the second is the con- stant progress of rocialism, which is gaining ground everywhere in Germany, both in the rural districts and in the cities. A QUESTION No ONE CAN ANSWER. The question evervbody is asking is, What will the kaiser do? ‘This no one can answer, probably not even the kaiser himself. Advices from Herlin state that the emperor has been deeply affected by whut he culls “the ingrati- tude of the people.” In addition it ix now a public secret that his majesty ix on very bad terms with bis grand- mother. Qi Vietorin. because of the pro- jected marringe of the ezarowisz. STATESM. N ARE ANXTOUS, These facts are giving statesmen much anxiety because they ure well aware that per- sonal motives have always an influence over the emperor. But more expecially does the pro- gress of socinliem increase their disquietndi All are convinced that William IL is of a pacie temperament, but nearly al! believe that i socialism continues to advanes pecially if it extends to the army, the emperor Will be forced to resort to a war inorder to win, riot yet attacked by socialistic ideas, A REVOLUTION INPENDIN All the great cities are aircady lost. If the rural régious_are attacked in their turn a revo- lution will break out in Germany inside of twenty-five years, ¢ situafion ha cesses of the me about the army bill, the chances or rejection of which hax become a matter of no importance. All realize that the very social fabric of the em: inat stake. Itis the generai opinion that y bill will be rejected. THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN TREATY OF COMMERCE. As if it hud been done purposely the Franco- Russian treaty of commerce was signed at Peterhof yesterday by the ezar. This is the first trenty of the kind signed by Russia with France since that of 1859, and it is especially significant beennse Germany is making great efforts to se- cure a similar treaty with Russia, and is doing so unsuccessfully. Yo sum, up the sitnation—the result of the elections, diminishes the chances of pence, be- cause it has increaved the general anxiety. and yet’ evorybody—the people, their sovereigns, the socialists themsclves—desires peace. Jacous St, Cane. ee Faneral of a Hero. One of the most imposing funerals ever wit- nessed in this city was that which took place yesterday at Wilmington, N.C., from the First Presbyterian Church over the remains of Jos. B. Willard, the gallant young fireman who lost his life in the performance of duty Saturday morning. A public funeral was tendered by the mnnicipal authorities and all expenses paid by the city. ‘Ihe church was packed to its ut- most capacity and hundreds were unable to gain admittanee, been so changed by the sue- ——__+e+_____ Sonsiaf the Revolution will make a pilgrim- age to Valley Forge today, which is the 115th anniversary of the departure of theContinental army from those historic grounds. ‘The Duke of Veragua and his party will be the guests of George W. Childs on Thursday. It is at Princess Eulalie, who intends to Mrs. E. Burd Grubb, will ac- company the duke. ‘Admissions to the Chiengo fair yesterday: Adults, 54,582; children, 3.094; omployes. ex- hibitors and other free admissions, 16,836. Total, 74.512. Iron River, Wis., was wiped out by fire yes- terday. A dispatch from Bangkok says that the French occupied the Islund of Samit, in the Gulf of Siam, on the 19th instant, natural products with the United | going on and they will soon be face to face, | and more es- | By means of military glory, all those who are | inlists that no one now talks | | | aidetit P53 ‘feet tom ‘alleys tavether with heise. | li AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ————=——=3 ed der for aad § AUCTIOX SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. FUTURE Days, FUTGRE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, PARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, JUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. WILL OFFER AT AUCTION E G — R 20 PA. “AVE. SW. D' ‘Oth and Dots. nw. ime. ah mater ekock Paty PERE | RATCLIFFE, Di SRE sone emis - 3, the follow ing der i Ww. TRUSTERS' SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE 3-| FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, CARRIAGES, | proverty belonwine t Mes Phas —— “ STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH MODERN. IE weap eo AT AUCTION. GES. | FEreccauarver acres of Land bait ase: Sera" and | LARGE 3.<TORY Dy oP ST, BRr FROVEMENTS SITUATED ON THE SUUTH-4 ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE T' gnce in guod state of cultivation. Improved by ascood | HOUSE, CONT AT! VER 5 BEE WERE Ewe JERSEY AVE, AND KY AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUit SALES ROOM, WILL | Gti frame hosse. stab-e, cartiazehoce Genet | DID CSNDITION: NO. AWAD BI hiss ST WAND KNOWN AS HOUSE “NO. 935 | BY SOLD a RAL COLLECTION OF HOUSE: | outbuildinze. SOREL AORTAWEBT, CORNER OF SEW yeitSkY AVE, HOLD “FURNITURY, “ &c.” ORGANS, UPLIGHT iis property is nt Liberty Grove. on theold Colum. | CORAN STREET. Nor eT THe oF trust. duly recorded in Liber | PIANOFORTE. EINE WALNUT BD ROOM ET | bia toa. near tts Intersection with the Leal wey By ie Ho. W277, folio 21, et weq., one of the land records of | OF FOUR PIECES, INCLUDING WARDROB4, | Sundy Spring roa in Mon:« omery county. pn THURSDAY A! “ . JUNE Pardes ator, Colmabia,"and at the request of al | &c.. ELEGANT SET OF HIGH COST, A GENERAL | Teriuet One-third cash, bulaive i oie and two | SECOND. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer parties interested, we, the undersisned trustees, will | ASSORTMENT OF B= DS, WALNUT AND | years, with 6 per cout interest. tu front of the premices, gifer for sale by publi: suction, infront of the prem: | OAK EXTENSION . DINING ROOM FRANCIS THOMAS, Eduor, & LOT 92, MonDAY NET ENTH DAY OF | CHAIRS, PARLOR RE.” MATTING, OIL 2 T. STABLER, Fronting 21 fest on A.D. 1803" at FIV! "LOCK P.M., the fol. | CLOTHS. COUCHE MGES. MATTRESSES, [ING & BON. ipches on Corcoran lowing described ‘real estate, sitmated in the city of GAS. E, LARGE BEER NG & SOM, Ancticnecrs. Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: 'D HOUSEFURNISHINGS GENERALLY. aidan sa Lot numbered thirty-two (82) of Belden Noble and ‘h S. Boas’ subdivision of lots Dfteen. sixteen teen (15. 16 and 17) of Fisher and Davide's No. five hundred and sixty-one District surveyors thirteen (13), to — in ty ual 4 2 two installments at one and two years, the deferred Par- ments to bear intoreat at the Fats ot Oper cont por a: ik begaeee, sepianmusgy secured oy decd ot res 83 cath, at the option % Seponie ot $200 required upon the terms of sale are not com- a from the day of sale the reserve the rivht to resel: the property at kandcost of the defaulting purchaser after five lyerusgauent of such reeae in some newsbaper conveyen th days publi ished in Washin tos and recording at the cost of the pure! my27-d&ds EDWAKD W. BYRN, Trustee. BY ru PERRY B. TURP! R 'E, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY SALF AT AUCTION HOUSE. NOM ad PACE tne Sonne WEST." ON “A FIFTEEN-FOOT LOT, RUN. BY PACK WITH THAT WIDIH TO A SING PUBLI of a decree rasned June 7, 1893, Xo, 1.375. Bharoer Brow sal vm . Supreme Court, District of Colum spletigd wil sel in MONDAY, JUNE AT FIVE O'CLOCK’ P. M., Mevart of lot thirty-one (Bi) ind fifty-seven (S37). in Wass the unde infront of then in front of the properts im square ve lungeed instos, D-C., bewinning at the northwest corner of said lot. thence east nfteen (13) feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-six (136) feet seven and one-lalt (7s) inches, thence west fifteen “(5) fect, thence north one hundred aud thirty-six (138) feet seven aud one-half (34) inches to the place of becinnins., Terms of sale: One-third cach, one-thiFd ™m one year and one-third in two years, notes tobe given 1Or the deterred payments, secured by deed of trust on ge Lreuntsen sd; and beatin intoreat at semi-annually, or all cash, parchave 1. A denosit of $150 is required at le time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with 1B i days of vremnes resold at risk of defaulting bur chaser. | Conveyancine at su! chaser's cost. EUGENE Fr AISOUG S30 La ELL WILLIAMSON. : 3 SeO-ddds ipotrarniptsy ber a }, G SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers, 1407 Gat. (Successors to Latiiuer & Sloan.) OREST AND BREWSTER ORIA. SPEEDING WAGON, SURREY,” PAU. WAGON: D SINGLE HARNESS, RUSSET HORSE GODS, PLY AND EAR s SHEETS, HALTER, ‘Ke USDAY, JUNE TWEN 1 ¥-SECOND, 1893, AML, within and in frout of otf sales cs, 1407 G street, we will sell a weneral line, of clon of all Kinds, 10t Harness, several Horges, ke. 6.6. SLOAN 8 CO., Auctioneer. ORSES At BESSINGERS AUGHGS BAZAR 40 La. Ave. SPECIAL SALE OF CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, FHAETONS, HARNESS, &e. Will be sold within and in front of the Bazaar ~WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUN TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, 3 Jump-seat nm waxona, top and Ro top buggies, pliaeions, fancy vehicles of all fancy delivery wagons. ex- Press and grocery waguns, &c. These are all new and the latest styles and best makes. ALSO 23 sets of new double and single harness. ALSO 20 second-hand wagons, buzgies, phaetons, harness, &e, ‘This iy a rare chance to buy any kind of vehicle at your own price, All are invited. cet 940 La Ave. F swioat S. BENSINS DUSCANSON BROS., Auctionccrs, ‘9th and D sts. n.w. B BRICK DWELLINGS rr m4, 123s and 1828 D RITE AST By virtue of four deeds of t us, t yyrtie 0 sof trust to us, besring date ¥ and duly recorded {n liber 1670, follo Ba, ef sea.. S4) ot wo, SHB und 347 et eed... of the | nnd records of the Distr ec. of Coiuimbla, and at the request of the parties serured” thereby, et public auction. in “front DAY. THE “SIXTH 803, AT HALF-PAST FOUR tein pieces oF parcels of tof Columita, known "and dthsiohed Sonne tof Coluntia, kACwn and istinuriehed es a lois numbered 141, 142, 1asand Tad in Me Fitsteon’ sitintivision ded 1 Tiber 19, folto lots laving a froutawo of 16 feet « provements, cons'sting of four Be rah reg 8 Tach of the abuye d 1228 D street houses Will Le sold sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance yients tn one, two and tlre years, with @ percent interest, : A-anbually. aid to be seenred by deed of property sold. orallcash, at the option of chaser, A Gepost of $200 required on eech All conveyancing aud record- Terms of sae to be complied iu ten days trom date of sale. otherwise trustees t to resell et risk and cost of de:aulting aasers. “ee house wt tine of sale. ity at purchaser's cost wit OF (A TWO-STORY BAy- SE. DWELLING, R STREET NRT! SIXTEENTA ck P.M. lot te oa my. ret S100 det. Terms. to Le copied wtih days. Sdsit"] GEO. W. STICK: H2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE CV ENTY-FIKST, IRD, sane M Urldt*) G W. TORNEY WAGGAMAN, Weal Estate Auctioneer. IPERTY ON 1 STREPT rH AND TWENTIETH TEN + HOUSE " 3: ‘TY-SECOND, at FIVE GO'CLO"R PM. T wid offer fo- sale, in front of the pemives, part of lot 4, square 84, improved 4s above. Terins day of sale Tat THOMAS FE. WAG ‘PUOMAS DOWLING & 50} qpuowas E. Auctioneers, GLE TON ELEVENTH T AUCTION NTY-FIRST, 1803, OM. we will well, on the Premises, the south forty (40) fret front of oFicinal lot i sqrare i. fronving 4 feet on the west site Of lnenat “by a depth ot 110 feet 10% Votewile me Valance in one #nd two ed by deed of trust on the he option of the. ein wroperty. oF ai Co wevaneing aud deposit of #100 sequiced at Ume ot sale jelzdkds THOMAS DOWLING SSC RATCHPEE, Dag § CO., AUCTS. CHANCPRY SALT OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NK STI BETWELN SIXTH AND SEV- NIM STREETS NORTHWEST. ‘ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the Colambis, passed ine: herein Margaret J. Smith i and Barbara C. Clements ts def siened trustees in front of the prem SIXTH. DAY of Ji OCLOCK P.M. the situated in the city of ton, District ct Colm »hered four (4) mn square numbered four fifty-one (451), tozether with the improve- 4 rreseribed by the decr=>, are: One- thirdewsh. the bala and two years from the day of wale, wil In seenred by deed of trust on the premises sold. or a'T cish.at the option of resell the property Faulting purchaser after five nel resale in some newspaper publish d iu Wrsiiing- ton, D.C.” Ail couveyancins and recording at the cost of the purchase . HENRY F. Woop snp, ANDEEW A. LIPSCOMB, sel-dkds a VVALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionee E TWENTY-SECOND, at LOCK P. shall soil, in ots 17 and 18 in square ‘Two-stor} Dwelling. One-third cash, balance in six, for notes bearing interest d by a deed of trust on ‘ing. &e., at purchaser's n -roperty is etruck «i in ten days from day of sale, e'se property will be resold at risk and gost of defauitin: purchayer. B, v UE eerie of tert taetae tooued” gu of clerk's office of the Supreme Court uf the District of Columbia and to me directed, 1 will yell at public front of t SOL, fiuprove by a sale fcrcasli, 1p front of the conrt house door of sald Piserice on THERSPAY. THE THIMTE EN TH DAL 183, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Ml, all the t and estate inend tothe Wbed prover Sand 4 in sq) within the following in- ninw for the same on the line of South Ca: itols treet of the northe rier are neint distant 22 feet soy Of said lot nuuibered 14 avd to the west line of sald jot: thence northecsterly aloug the west ling of said fot to the northwest corner of said lot; thence east 13 foot to the northwest commer of Jot 13; thence north 10 feet; thenen east 39 feet 3 {nches to the line of said South Capitol strest; thence south alonz said street 382 feet to the place of bewin- ing, together with all and singular the improvement therdon-” Sized and, levied up i ae the proverts of John H. Bird and James Fletsher (Henry Bird surety), and will be soid to satisfy execut.on No. 124, 038 at law a:id 7,064 criminal in favor of Ebenezer B. . Warren X Co.. to the use of Barton L. Walker and the United States. respect- ively. DANIEL M._RANSDELL. U. S. Marshal. MATCLISFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, delz-dexjy4 TERY, running thence due west | SALE OF CONDE: ARTICLE* Ai’ THE GEN s ARTICLES At /ENERAL POST OFFICE On TUESDAY IU O'CLOCK A.M.’ we General Post Office cout quantity of conde: Fun Blower and other miscel ‘Terms cash. By order of GOODS Tra bie Lise toe L TABLE LINENS, ‘SUS! Atso AT TWELVE OcLocK WAlter: B. WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers, ALS CA ES, {OT OF FANCY PENDERS, HOs- TRUSTER'S Rated MNED Al Terme and above the trust to be paid in cash, 8200 required D_UNSERVICKABLE At time of sale, chaser. Terms NTIETH, AT ELEVEN ‘at public auction in the rt VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOs. PRUCTHEAST. BEING for asie at auction on WEDNESDAY, ‘KEM. ¥ STR! LOT 4, SQ” ARE £92. SALE OF 1 FIN EVICTORIA, PO} iN i JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, 185, at SIX O'CLO s BND ROCHA RAT rae SHARES, | SUR e Densis Famer teas ot Se OCLOCE FM SBP AIOTGRAM. FOLEASD SHAR TS D Fines ehginanty nee vector st calartoack dee SECUND-HAND Bid Sess w. SB SS ~2 SECUND-HAND BUSINESS WaGoNs. _1t_| Best ovventtes resereation ond the reer of lot oa 300 on each house. ‘The purchase thoney ch each house over ‘Qe all cash, at the ontion of the pur to be compiiea with in ten days, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioncers. OR APARTMENT HOUSE, ned articies,snch ax Old Iron, Pipe, ‘ Seales at Pa lot r Col oo] 1S33L STREET NORTHWEST. fate, Chains Gil Cloth, Deeks, Hubber Hoses Lares | 0% RAID AY. te SIXTSENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D, ERE EgENT the Vremiges that be ipbroperty known ay 1433 L FRANK THOMAS, or hwest, fror 2 feet on the norh side Disbursing Clerk and Superintendent _ | 91,0 "tret Dy s depth of 135 feet 6: _Je16-3t THR n the propert parehaser Ad cost. “KATCLIFF ta-THE APOVE gount of the rain, Tie TH DAY OF J of tru the purchaser. Of sale to be and cost of de an! Yerllso:uent 0 nt iv the “premise chaser. Conveyancing, &e. Nertisement of suc lisned in Washi _Sel4-akas on TVESDA} front of the preiniee SUB Lo’ Fronting 18 feet on toau alley, improv by « perfect Beated ‘This house and the work and wrowiny snibgect to. ‘deed of annul ‘ers tobe Veyancing, recordin kde t PEREMPTORY 8. the coruor of Ist str Terms: ‘nore a deed ¢ option at time of sale cost otherwise the rizht the risk and co-t of days’ advertisement trust ont RAtcuFre. v: EE VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON OTH CAPITOL STRFET BELWEEN Mf ASD N STREETS NORTHWEST. E O'CLOCK, we will offer fo the premises. part of lot 18, in square. 672, fronting gach 16 feet on North Capito! street, and running back 90 feet. making them the inost desirsble building | sites in this raridly improving section of the <i ie ehAr anc Zears, per cent per annim, secured by ‘sold, Qn TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTI- ETH, A. D. 1893, AT HAL we will neremptorily sell by order of the owner ( hon-resider ) twenty. red feet of lot id ninety-five n the property sere Camtevancdine” Ac. at purser ‘omspl wit tn fifteen the right ts reserved to resell the prot ov ercas N BRO: virtne of a deed in trust we A doposit of $2200" sale to be con'plied wit! tora reserve the right to and cont of defaulting ‘purchaser after five da: iuyton, D.C. RAtcLivre, Dane & cv. atertg HALF-PasT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell in gontaining’ nine rooms; all ek, ing done entirely bs stantial building. Itis near 1 Mines ul a wood better reichbushuod It will be, sold 180%, bearing interest at the rate o! rehase money over and shove the tras: nwo ls will be required at the t with tn fi.teen days tro: t ‘the riglit fs reserved to ¥ risk and cost of the defauitiue p. ALF OF VALUABLE RTH CANOLISA TAYE One-thind of the id tw the parchaser. ny. 4 ‘Terms of sale to be comp fed publishe in Washings Jel r-d&ds ARK & CO., Auctioneers. ing ora all mod bells, furnace 'E SIXTEENTH. resale. in front of Terms: One-U al fot year S Cah. balances in-one and, two need of tract Heaah, at the opin of the | 200 required at the tiie of | fu aud recordin: at pusciacer's E, DAKR &CO., ucts, jeO-d&ds SALE TS_POSTPONFD, ON , antl TUESDAY, THE TWE 1593. at the ‘same hour and ft Di oral it of Property att After five day The lots tin-roved bya laren fou Partment house, containing ler conveniences: cabinet mantels, electric Reason of sale, parties le purchaser's cost. days, otherwise the rurht ree ‘er publinhed ds te-THE ABOVE SALE HAS BPEN POSTPON 37 rooms, with ud steam’ heat, rances, kc. Ths t IGeations in the north It is now under ird casb, ba/ance in one, two, three th 6 Der cent per annum, payable all cash, rchaser, oF ‘&e., at the fired at h tn fifteen ved to resell the tof defaulting ‘purchaser eersent of suck revale in some 4 3 D SUN'BKOS., Aucts. ©D, Repost of 81. of 81,00 nale. Terms of saleto te complied wit adverti * AST FIVE O'CLOCK, ote riet of Colu 19, '@ (25) feot front by a depth even (1) in square seven | 6 . comp by pnb DAY, THE. y a deed cash, at theoption of north ata pot deo and thence eas! eaees meng, torether ‘On I eli in front E, FI purchaser. Tequired at ti TWENTIET! VE O'CLOCK By virtue of a decree Wherein Cathe ine E inant, 4 John Welch, tn! feudunte, the oudersigned trassrcs following descr beginning for the same on the line ‘nt distant one lindred an. the tremises sold. or all cash, at the ‘A dejosit of two hundred place. RAACLIFFE, DARK & CO. oh account of the rain, m UKs! Jelt-dka ire TWENTY-RUCOND, IN, “AT HALE PAST FIVE DUNCANSON BROS. fi ee sel7-dkeas PIOUS ea PLSPL RUN | Re veee caur ni-arenion i N17 STR ST NEAR SOU TKUSTEES’ SALF BY S IST AND 2D STREETS WEST. the Supreme Court of the mbia. passed inequity cause Dutnbered ~ the son, iim 8nd bein in to city of Wanna Rt A dojosit of @100reqiaired at thwe of | Coluinvia, 10 wit: AN ot oe ME District of ser" in square num 7 iieped ‘ve nunatel and sixty sever Vaizey and xt) ee" "west trout the souttesst ore are: running thence north one hundred D : s ¥ (120) feet then-e west twenty-three aad O/C GREEN, Attorney, undreths (23.1) feet : thence south one bun: DUNCANSON BOS. Kucts._| Gred and twenty (170). feet to the line of sald ctrent, aluns that line to the polut of bein with the improvements thereon. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE. ne | Terms itd exsh. balauce in two equal in- OLSON POURIO RN AEEE Baer BODINE | ataihinenta "netaiteds the and tec gtee Seat AB BOOTH. FROM TIAG SAtR TY rx” PERT ES | ot the rate ot 8 par'ceatenn pee nents res Reyes PRET OF ABOU TEE RIVE FEET. 2 | snnualip: ad fo'se net ea" cauu Pasa ce option. tie Terms ‘to. be con. eon days from sale. All couveyene: ie time ‘of male. piled itm ae g, recordit PARTS OF Lo” SQUARE? a ing. &e.. at purchase-'s cost. Avenue and having a depth of 4 feet 36-100, making HENRY P. BLATit.S feo very desirable but.ding’ lots, Lavina l-fovt | °?3-a&ds 416 5th st. mw, Merme: Onothira cash: b @g-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON_Ac- ears a¢ 0 per cent per anna | Sort a. rie, Dey OFS OA THE annually, Ue wectre | by ENTS FIR» NE, 1893, at thie same breniiser pold, or sit cach, at hour aud place. : DS. MACKALL, 9 72 at HENRY P. BLATR.{ Trustees, ir, ctherwise trax: | _#e17-kde [A Begg er aiwrave days ai: | WWALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. per pub- h resale iu some newspa} i JUNE TWENTIETH, 1803, at om T 28 IN SQUARE 308, 10th street With » depth of 105 jad by an elegantly butit dw, modern improvements; system of hot water. it Ly the owns trast tor 85...00, payable in June, f 6 per cout per \drad dollars ($209) of which eof sue. Terms to de com. of asie, othe: the property at th archaser. 01 u-chaser's cost DARKS CO, i! FRO: Su ‘Reo. at ps eu te. CILDING | BE- on North Carolina avenue near TWO-STORY BRICK DWELI RTREPT BET 18 NORTHWEST. AT ere { Trustees. | on WEDNESDAY. FALY-PAST FIVE EERS. vo. nw. ents. ‘stab HFAD OF Horsr: LISG, FRONTING OS hia berio€ casa), S Tisa0) JUNE TWENTY-FIRST. at FLOCK PMT, we. ahiall” sell in front of the premises subloi 353, in square 417, with ‘consisting of story brick dwell- in rear. lot 13x05. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE DWELLING, jo Known a: sale. HAVING NIN® ROOMS, aLL MODEAN IM: ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, PROVEMENTS, HEAT;;D BY HOT WATER. | ~ ¥ = = RGANT LAWN) AND KNOWN AS NC 141 | (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers, TENTH StRERT. BETWEEN O AND P 12 Est nw. STREETS NORTHWEST. Horses, Horses, MARES AND MULES LANCASTER" NIY. PAY. 4 ML ANCA COUNTY. PA, CON. . B. KEIFPER, “TO BE A> D 2b STREEIS SOUTHEAST. WITEO! 3 E front Of the premises, to the iichest filder, the west | — ————____ Anetiogcers west re oe at by the de: th of 87 fect 2 inches » Auct onsers, 1407 G ot. This lot i attmeced x amma eee eet ust. i purchase money ia coms; | TRUSTER: EOF VALUABLE AND DE. are at G per vent por annai BUILT ING LOTS « STREFT utally, andtotece-urcd by | BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND. TWENTY: be eeemntes SHCOND STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- posit of #109 reat ples Bee: anchin, ae. ¥ virtue of a certain deed of trast dated September hin 15 days, | 2 4. D. 1kO?. and recorcel the same day-in iiter re Tesarved tar se'l the proversy, t seq. of the land Fecords of the Dis- defaniting pare sek, td t of suc < a # such rea @iu tone Rewsyaper SON BROS., Aucte, DUNCA’ to ana ley Kiet’ geiher with 2 ra snd together with KATCLIZ 1?! ; D STATE: scribed property, to. wit 42. city of Washingt eon : setzed and MACH. Auctioneers. ‘S MARSHAT'S SALE_BY. xquare nu. in liber « d Dist DAY OF JUNE, [the mght. Utle, ches w d+ of lot 10, sat inanlar the iprovemen: B dew th cota: ted. be | plied with within ten days f tinge purchaser. All ‘andattuereguest of the holder of the ois gy underatzned wil tatu Pon) DAY OFS NE ROCLOCE P. Sl tote we, in ie “ra subdivision of lots ti (GW) as per plat recorded aid and Prior trust of fourteen thousand hh in*erest thereon at 6 per cent 19, 4. D. TUR Terme of ove mentioned nrtor ine mi of $200 on each lot sold m= ined sale-are rot fully com rom the date of sale the Tose: Ve the right to resel! at risk ated cost of Tecording, a feat An, wll be sold to naltsty execution | Beat the purchasers cont, one some io. * law, in favor of Charles F DSO: Arthur W: Pairfixe truliow ae Arundel € baieise £: SMitisror AviDeOx. PASTEL M. MANSDELL, U.S. Marshal D.C. | _jet7-a%ds "_“Trusiees, 1358 F at. now. G. SLOAN Cc. complainantaand Jo the nnderiened trusters w Il offe auction TWENTY OrcLOCK situate in th Dia, to wit INTH M. ¢2) inehy with fi ton th 8100 plied wi the risk and cost of | _2e16 ak es Retceere, v. served. chaver cost. ds TREE Tow vt . DISTH By virtue of a der | 1945, folio eis District of Col rernises, on W! AY of JUNE, A. | premises known | Untoutown, in, Columbia, | sata v | 135, with cain "One ESS cont of defaulting Rent of such resa, fusbington, D.C. JeD-AL NG ‘o* the premises on THUKSDA the square north of square eight hundeed and fitty-three thence north sevent tn ten days, or proverty will be resold veyancing and recording at the cont of the : recur purchaser. conveyancing, recording, ec. JUNCANSON BROS.. auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON Por. NEAR JEFFERSON STREET UNOS 11 those certain pieces « ‘and known upon the plat or the improvements,t hereon, togeth the’ improvements, wa | lewes and appurtenances thereunto third cash, month, notes to be given bear pled with in fifveen da ferve the rischt to reself 1 CATALOGUE GEAVIN CRAYC s. wri F Johnson et af are une G. Pacitt cral.arevefendants, | for wale aty wbiie | T Bay On SUSE. 1k at NE Sollgwing: Sesteion ‘Washington. Di trict of Coln partof lot numbered three Cd) in Gt, beeinnine tor the maine at the northwest vorner | LEFEVRE, of mate and <quare ant ranning thence east along VOLPATO, the line of L street south thirty-three (3) fet two HEATH, seventy-nine (79) foe feet two. (3) ) feat to the place of be- winninz. toether with the improvements thereon. SCHILLER, ‘Teruis: One-thirt cash, ba ance in two equal iustall- Dr. ments, payable in one anid two yeas from day of sale, | GADSDE des On 1 HUR:! at the rate of red paymieute hve wentammualy aad on ‘the pre. ives sod, nt lection of pictus ‘This is a splondi the great hister ie purchaser. Ad Terms to be the defaniting purchaser. “All cor Jel7-déas ¥. PADGETT, = i a ave. Hw, Trustees. TRUSTEFS' SALE BY al cs HOUSE AND OT NU! ARK & CO., AUCTIONE! STRERT. BETWEEN 920 PA. AV. NLW. SOUTHWEs ioe By virtae TWO-STORY AND RASEMENT BRICK DWELT- 81. folte 167 NO. AGU ST NE CONTAINING 4 | Daattict ry Gola L MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, E TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1! CLOCK PLM. we wil AL. SUBDIVISION P MBER MAREK, Ve BANCROFT, GEN, AY at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOC! sal rooms, 1407 G street, we will well the abo ‘Catnlow vee tual RATCLIFFE & DAER, Auctioneers, Teserve the right to resell the & CO. Auctionsers, (Successors to Latimer & Sloan) 1407 G ot ow, THE BANCROFT NGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, PHOTOS, &e. SALE OF AnOUT FIFTY EN- OIL PAINTINGS, PHOTOS, &., FORMERLY THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE £0. BANCROFT, HISTORIAN, COMPRISING O11. RESL, BEISSTADT AND OTHERS; ENGRAV- INGS BY MOKGHE? PAINTINGS BY MANA- , HENRIGUEL, TOSCH, KELLER, MANDEL, RENNER, STUART'S WASHINGTON BY &e. ; ALSO PORTRAITS OF BI8- * MOLTKE WITH AUTOGRAPH, GRANT, GEO. REED, GOETHE, PETIGRU, LESSING, ‘AND OTHERS. JUNE. TWENTY-NINTH, Ma wtthin oat ‘rem, all framed aud in fair condition, id Gpportunity to obtain souvenirs of i any adress. CG) SLOAN & CO., Aucta, NTY. ‘k P. ST. a deca of trust duly recorded in Mber ‘et seq. Frontins: ad running back to an thof one hundred and seven - went dwelling, with ail modern improvements, Tights, privileres and appurten- This } rope is nicely ‘ocat bes near the delonving or in any wise appertatt street cars at ihe herdic line. It wi'l be sold subject | ine, subject to a deed of trust for: twenty-five hundred toa trust of #1. 700, witch las about three years and | doliars /@2,300) recorded. ia Liber —, folio —, six months to rit and a deed of trust recorded in Liber ——. folto —: Terms: Over above the trust cash, of which | for 88 Mill aprear upon examination of title. $100 murt be paid on the day of sale as a deposit on | | Terme: One-half (5) cash. A deposit of one hundeed the proverty sold. ‘Lermato be conup ted within Afteen | do:tara, ($100) to be aid at sitar of purchase. Cone ss crutn bof sale. otherwise the rivht to resell | veyancing. & at purchaser's cost. Terme te te coon at the Fisk wad cont of the defaw une pia Dilca'with in “Aiteen (13) dayay othernies traces sae See tie aetey Alte uric alee ve G3) daye RCT OF COLUMBIA, Jeli-dads Dublished in Washinton, WM. H. BAUM. Any furtlier ton ROBFRT EL. W; teh stn } Trustees, Will he furnished by informacion ‘HITE, Attorney, G19 F st. nw. ed of trast duly, recorded in Libar me of the land record= of the DAY ‘D._ 1x08, ‘1 ZIRST t FIVE, O'CLOCK P. rfarcels of Tand and r ved a8 and being in County of Washington, District of | ian of betug lots numbered 153, 154 and | nents, grivi- longing or in balance in 6, 12 and 18 ing G per cent per au- id distingai es of ethcq., one Famits, ‘awa easement or certain I ‘in Hum iuierest, puvatie ‘seli-annuaily, abd te be fronts Cured by a dead of trust’on. the property. sold. or ail | peeved ose tae Bee ee perchannre coh agent ae eae | oe a. cont, of ond ie tinpros Teqitred af time of mae, Terms of ale tobe Soe | siti erat BS otherwise the trustees re- Property at the risk and razchaser after five days’ rdvertise- in some newspaper published in CHRISTIAN G. LEDE} SENEY E BERosaeee ‘Trustecs, eOdkds vevanct: G. SLOAN & Cc. TRUSTEFS' RALE OF STABLE, NO. 636 Q 5’ By virtue of a certain deed of 1801, and duly recorded in li records, by we Will sella ises on WEDN TeOand 170, in foley ihe surveyor’ office of District uf Col by a brick residence known orthwent. Lott im Tem. anto casi ot mace known on day of pus at time of sale. Gaya cr th: Gelaulting ‘Ture CO. Auctioncers, 1407 @ (Succemors to Latinier & Sioany, RICK RESIDEN: ‘TREET NORTiI Wests? trast the land ne ‘of the rurst of the part matic auction in fryut of the ESDAX, “SUNG TWE ‘Wiiltam 2. Paroh® ” square muuibered 443 TePRST. dered feet by adepth of xo feet, and 's tni- & sn No. tO 754 By 3 foot in alleys prick stable. “This is very de- 19d command attention. id deferred payments, will be sale. All recording and con: asers cost. $200 wi aired Terins to be complied with iu hftecn perts may be resold at risk and cost of JOHN F. wai AN.? Teastocs. CHARLES # Gases} ch “ie pa ‘May 15,7806 3. wate? Bay trast Sina Sea te te unl of ferns of ante ape 0), dine ‘erin Fron the ay of ecee nes Jp gece, Property at the isk weit AK =e Scat wea ‘ashington. D.C. after five days" he WewaDa’ or publish convey: ‘ana Fecoruine C, © stom TRUSTERS’ TWENT! eo SALE OF Lor krtieE WAAR PON % deed of trust, a a dated the. SIXTH PORT. LAN By virtiecnoos ota cota a 1sW2, end du . One of trict of Columlia, and at cured thereby, lic auction, ‘tre WEDNESDAY. “SUNY at HALP-PAST the following described county of Washington. Dy Ailof love 34 and 35 in vision of the tract of land estate of the late Ch ay x reper: the cits. onthe Bal Erowing section. of the Distt Hiewgnts, and will sown be mceoms ralironda, Toca ‘The terms of sale” Property deed of trnst for €2,000. widch he all in excess of the @2,000 to be deposit will be required ‘at thine of male. ‘urch “ser. Shei and recordinc at cost of sale <0 sede fn gen Uy if defeutti GILES CRUSH ANDREW B. Wr! _3e1G-Akds Corner 6th GP°. ¥. STICKNEY, 41 é Fe timore amt One ralinense ntjcin Parties lociins for s cheap home’ fy should not fall to attend this sale ——— and Se $ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,Aucta, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. jed in Liber 16 i, FF hei é HERMAN AVENUE, IMPROVED BY A SMALL By virtue of a certain deed of ated gay of Jane. 1801, and revonded Tn Liver “apeyey folio 415 et seq.. one of the records of the of Columbia, and at the of the party, thereby, we will offer ‘for dite at. publie ippnt ofc Freminns op THC weal de 3 SECOND day of JUNE, 1885, FIVE. ae Sg 8 er Leong 4 te — of Washington, District of Colma, to wit twelve feet eight inches front on by denth of one hundred and Gfty Zee of fot ‘Mount Plessaut and’ eieht (8). iu block wus Brown's subdivision of Plains, year, with int st at the rate of 6 oeaecoscneseen te: ome caren Fis purchaser. @100 it juired cas Os eset See Fronerty will be resoia at the risk and cost of dated January ber 1542 at fi Distesseue $8 | iting 7 RICHARD. Jel3akds MEUM A OLLI DUSCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers TRUSTEFS' SALE OF VALUA! sey pak STRFET NORTHWESE, By virtue of a deed of trust 6 io 4020 ser. one the Distriet of coin is of the of 18, paw, of the District sinetiar the improvements, privileges and anpurtenat wine ming. or in a: appertaining. ‘This lot Is improved by a near; basement brick dwelling with taiuing 10 rooms with tower: ers: all finished in oak: {ubs: modern improvement ‘Torus: One-third ot the balance in one and futerest, 8 deed of trast ob option of th “ ‘stone _s10-Atste oth odd ‘erwe of sale: @750 in cash and the balance | Trustees. JDUNCANSON BHOS.. AUCTIONEERS. By virvue of a ded of trust vember. A.D. 1502, ST eteeg..one of the ‘Columbia, we will sell at the preme-s, ON MONDAY, ‘sr airs DAY OF JUNE. et ani ae by the rull denth of lot vumbered thf: Susan M. R ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. AUCTS. TATRUPERTY SEAR, THE, TENSION OF COXN! By virtue of # decree of the District of Columt ve Mary E tt, records of Columbia, together with sil wer No the sume Delougin® Z. nem three-story and TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTT IMPROVED BY A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING, BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SPRUCE AND BOHRER STREETS, LE DROIT PARK, WASHINGTON, D.C. are weak, mixerab'e, lethargic. ‘Yon and zest there ts no remedy Tthas been in axe for near! ‘Laboratory, 905 Bast. s. w. { SOT 12th st. nw. Bladder and K oF ‘Laustion, rc SCE REATM , HOURS: 9105:30 p.m. , 8to¥ nim Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST, TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 187% tt oe 2 ayligm CONSULTATION id Dr. Carleton,