Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAIN—A HANDSOME Tesidence in the neighborhood of Dupont im perfect order. conta! Gy tod bath all latest improvements. Feal value. Apply at once. “JON B. ‘iming nine rooms and bath? $1,500 ‘less than its WIGHT, elec. bells, paved alley. B.e.; Dew: 9 rooms; bath: pantry; Bugged Mentors; lot sad 1010+ Also 6-room brick in same square reduced $4,000 to $3,650. WRIGHT & STOCKEIT, auls-3t 619 E st. aw. POR SALE—1204 N. CAPITOL ST., NEAR N. ¥. ave. cars; a beautiful new 10-room house; open every day. Examine and apply to auls-eost WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. FOR SALE—ON FRANKLIN P. i319 K ST., Sha daty Fesidence of Scnator Sheriaa; admirably to entertaining. ai to WM. H. SAUNDERS 2 SO tore Pe, SY suis-cost FOR SALE~CHEAP— 2505 M ST. N.W.; 9RS.; ALL mod. z econerete cellar. $1,600 and assume gpcumbrance $900, having three years to rua. House cost me "$7,000. Half cash, bal. in ope —Jear. CH. PARKER, 4% and E sts. 9, 17 bells; sm, Cap. st. 17-3¢! 3 very high, com- ntire city, a long Manding a lovely view of the Stretch Uf the river, Md. Heights, Arlington, ete. Only-1 minute's walk from Lith’ st. cable cars. ‘The prettiest, healthiest and most couventent lo- cation in Washington. Large lot. 3 stories, 10 Tooms, bath, cellar, furnace and a. and terms easy." Call for keys house. Jo} ‘PREMISES 5 A718 AND - Bw. at extremely low price of $13.500_one-third cash, balance oo time. “JOS. _REDPERN & SON, 622 14th aule3t Fou ‘SALE—itog F St. brick house = balane all’ iodern iimpa.; Ia F and ith sta: 6 HANCUCI aulé-tr FOR SALE—FOUR HOUSES ON TTH ST. Rew Groom ant bath pressed brick houses pered; one is a co: imps. ; speaking electric eabinet — mante le parlor; east fr Dear Hi st. cx 10) cash; balance same Bs rent: bu; per than’ reuting. Rey Ti2 Fat. L. HANCUCK € CU. cor. 13th aul6-tr FOR saLe- MARYLAND AVE; Rew G-reom a.im.t. Donses: Dat; cabluet mantels; these houses are on a fashionable ave. lust be seen to realize thelr merits; sanitary Plumbing; plenty of shade; easy terms. PRANK L. HANCOC aulé-tr ‘Cor. 15th and | FOR SALE—G NEW BRICK HOUSES. near Lincola Park; 10 rooms and Papered:; all tmps.; lot 1sx1 alley; price. $7,500: easy ter at PRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.'S, cor. 13th and G sts. be. anl6-tr FOR SALE1a%5 F ST.; CHEAP AS RENTING $8,500; $100 cash; $20 per month; 10 notes & Fear, leaving ‘two mouths to meet the foterest ‘on trust; newly papered: lot 17x80 to 12-foot alley: ail ‘mod. {mps. O@ice open to § p.m. Keys at PRANK L: HANCOCK & CO.’S, cor. th and G sts. ne. ar6-tr FOR SALE-TWOSTORY HOUSE AND STABLE, Téth st. aw. Apply at 1440 KL ave. n.w. aut6.at* FoR sau ove left of those large med. imps. to alley: e. lighters, speaking tubes, butler’s pantr} Hoary ¥ fnlabed fn ash and rite pine: $7500, 31,000 cash, "$10 per month. in notes or" betore. “Keve 'at PRANK L. Haber D'S, cor. 13th and G sts. me. SALE_CHEAP_as THE OWNER ing the city—that elegant formes all’ mis with be Inquire on premises, 32 B 2 FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN! $200 DOWN AND $12 per month will bey good three-room_cot- Rg a eo SSae"agd Sue ‘well g¢ waters two wiley, west of this city; rh and healthy: only Oe Ey ee a ee PHILLIS & 90%. Tad New Tock ave. ALE-ONLY ONE LEFT OUT OF BLOCK cor, 14th and Kenesaw ave.: new 9room SS LEAY- Kenesww ave.; cabinet mantels; coment cellar; furnace; beatitifully decorated; For sare West Eckingtor, Grs., bath and cellar. ®e.. near the Capitol Eng. basement, 0% Pri aaa Eotiey Tae bay Sion office. A basal New Zr. bsick. with ‘govt. printing offi- Bt. bet. 130 E'st. nee. bet. Ist and sith, cellar. Est. aw, 2etory Or. and bath be, Houses In’. ‘net mantels in every too trie lgbt, appliances, &c. Price. ae 000, Bew.: 3,650 nb - 83.700 good neighborbord <ES_ WITH nf the city. DWELL, Room 7, 624 F st. now. Fok SALE AND RENT—NEW all moderm improvements ix 01 pay anton For SaLe_cor For SALE — brick dwelling. NEW THREESTORY 1813 19th st. n.w.: thirteen all latest ninprovements; our personal supervision nd first-clase im every respect: house for roome and hath rom a 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. Houses open for inspection. FOR saLe—— For rent. For sale. 1417 R st. nw., 12 $1,000 per yr. $12,800 1419 R st. nw., Or. 800 per yr. 10.800 204 Ind. ave. 0. x $000 Gil Acker st. . Ee er st. ne, BS 1,200, ‘Three commission ti le Loud cent 0 seller. = = THOMAS W. SMITH, acdiIm Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. aw FOR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH Poser all mod tmpee 1008 SOC se ew eee Ulocks from two lines of cara. Apply to ED. J. HANNAN, 517 11th st. ow. aus-tf FOR SALE_TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME NEW f Sth and East Capitol sts.; 3 is ae ag aes the Best, locations ea Wire at the ofice of FEANK I. BROWNING, 410 Sth st. aw. saser oR SALE—HOUSES— ay to 2243 loth st, NORTHEAST. 1253 to 1259 F st, bb, ba, 4 and Gr: $25,000 | Gr, and 636 to’ S40 ait Pa ti 6 13th st, bb, ér, all, Mo ig Gtients ete | 1238 @ ot, by ee O16 | 1288 G ot = = wes == 20,000 | Ge: Suet” 227 Bt sis 'ns, We S080 I st, fb, Sr. S,000 to Sa3e P st, {1213-13 and 1117" 5. st. fh, 10 and 6r-$5,000 £.6.850 | 321 ‘and 323 D st, th, 900 | "Gr, ea! G and E, bb, 3r..1,500 306 0th st, fh, Sc_i.so0 1345, 1247 and 1349) K st, M, Sr, eachi,200 7 Hope, axe, bh. ar. “$00 portion of the property om my books. fuil list call at office for bulletin jesued on the ist aud 15th, — TE. WAGGAMAN. NE SQUARE FROM. rownrstone residenc FOR SALE_NORTHWEST. Dupont Circle, an elegan comtalaing 13" uous and large reception Toot: Dutier's pantry aud cellar; eleganciy tiled bath room; beated, by furnace: ‘plumblas the very best; every Known Improvement aud convenience ena se crystal chandeliers; elec: tus, speaking tubes, de.; Wi: ample room {oF cr Se fear stairway! Stites side ud tar alley. whi Wostage ef © corscr boost, having 5 Iocation ‘very “a beinz fashionable ‘aud ; handsome. reste For s BARGAINS— bg a T-reot bath brick dwelling: ‘reception ball; Lite Seca cake ney mee only $5.000. room brick ¢welling; cellar; a.m.t.; location, . &. gear D st.; it's a bargain at $4,150. — PE Pe $23 per moni only $3,700. Jed SAI NLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE Raudsome 9room houses at the corner of 13th el W sts. 0.w ; every modern convenience and Eendsume dacoration: price, $7,000; terms to sult. Room 5. 1201 Ps. ave. n.w. Jete-tr ‘ALE—IN ONE OF THE MOST FASHIONA- Steps; containing 11 large rooms rooms on a Goor; butlers pantry ecilar; furnace beat; handsomely papered and decorated: elegant ‘electric hells and electric gas lighting i finished throughoxt in hard wood; 4.00, tems to sult. For other SUL MWALTER WEED & CO. 819 11th st aw. = $2.98. At $2.98 Pair. ‘abinet mantels and chan- | FOR SALE— We make a specialty of BROOKLAND nit will pay Fou t6 call on, us before eo have to_show property. particulars call uj ‘McLACHLEN Cor. FOR SALE—LOTS. 10th and G Eorton S at fiom 6 to 20 cents per LOTS at from 6 te 30 cents pet Square foot that we can sell on favorable terms ‘and HOUSES from $2,400 to $4,000, No trouble a BATCHELDER, nw. FOR iy’ Stanton Square. Ww. and E si Vill take $2 Worth $3. Terms easy. C. He Babich, eo, SALE—CHEAP—LOT 35x94 TO GOOD AL- brick stable; cheapest on Capitol Hill; front sq. ft. $300 to ecures 3 lot year. Your money—own lake the protit. INO. F. Was aulé-st FOR SALE-NO CHANCE LIKE THE PRESENT sbutke oa be 310 minutes’ walk from F lines, with car line promised through M 7 houses and large pottery works bullt past ‘ jour home ‘and FOR SALEBY OWNER-LOT South Brookland; 50x150 feet; ‘Ste. high grou: easy terms. MARC P. ie. 4, ., 32! will buy a lot 25x14) feet at East 1. the District), abou ing. C. D, E and F sts. East Deanewood—a level above the river. Streets 9) Ing with efty plans. tion: pure water; cheap fare, tation to 6th st.’ depot. cholee selection. ‘S$ FOR A HOME Lor aT M3 of Atlantle City. aang, bathing, suiitng: city and m1 Fined: t00 houses built isst empty: wil bring $200 in six vsonths; 4 facto this year: Lots for $23; tit MAY'S Sent PROVEMENT CO.. 658 Franklin st., Philadel- for _ciredlar. Prices Tange from to $100 per lot, on easy monthly instaltments $3 ber month), and should the purchaser die before all insteliments are paid, lot will be deeded in fee simple to purchaser's heirs. Call early for FE. M. PINE, 1820 F st. ow. LANDING 3% miles from Capitol build- e. will run throngn ‘t of tand 50 feet conform= squares: e to. Philadelphia tation on ground: fine driving, fet: ene, safe and sure investment; $60 taveated are 140 fest shove eevt.n: ait cons IM: Washington office, 625 F st. mw., Room 2. it LEGAL NOTICES. OF COLUMBIA. ness. This 18th day of August, 1508. Inte of the District of Columbia, dec 5875. Administration Doc. 19. made by Guy Cariton, Appear in this court on FRIDAY. NTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER T, Said deceased should not issue as Yided, a copy of this order be By the court: Test: L. Register of Wills for the District of FILLMORE BEALL, Proctor. A. © BRADLE CHICAGO HOTELS In the matter of the estate of ‘Annie Nichlas, eased. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court busi- Application for the probate of the Inst will and testament and for letters testamentary "oo the estate of the said deceased has this ¢ay been All persons interested are hereby notified to THE FIF- AT TEN LOCK A.M., to show cause why the sald will mid not be” proved and admitted to probate and letters testamentary on the estate of the sed. Pro- Asbed once @ week for thtee weeks in the Washington Law Re- Porter, and Westngton Star previous to sald day. Justice P. WRIGHT, WORLD'S FAIR HOME, 48 BR' cago. Tl; south side? same yenient_ thereto; terms mode exposition; ‘con o W. & ALK TAYLOR, formerly of Philadelphia. au2-1m* FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH BO. in private residence: convenient to three lines 0 THE MAJESTIC, Bleycte on earths for $35 cycle on earth: for $85 cash. No exchanges. Call and see them. e2.2m NOTARIES PUBLIC. Jong-talked-of ‘ent’ has comet gars direct to fair: fifteen minutes’ ride. Mra, aa 1925 Michigan ave., MYERS, bon BICYCLES. = High prices on bicycles no longer ‘The A fully guarantee? high-grade machine, fitted with pneumatic tires and equal to any No tnstallmenta, GEO S. ATWATER, 1230 Pa. ave. COMMISSIONER OF I _Always in office éffce hours. MANICURE. EDS AND NOTARY PUB. terettories a SPECIALTY omic oasement) 1821 F et MADAME Pay odist, 708 15TH’ ST. NW. and "manufacturer The om of FINE MANT note OCEAN TRAVEL. i “MANICURE ANT. CHTROP- or and CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York. ARTHUR W. KOBSO: 615 15th st. n.w. Telephone 1664, Steamship. Passenger and Tourist Agent. ‘Tickets to Europe by all lines, Drafts in sums to suit. Custom House Broker. _ ACCOUNTANTS. 2 cents. ‘—E WILL TREAT 25 cents. 1 Bunions for 2e. 2 cents. 2 cents. 25 cents. PATRICK H.C. 2 ant and Auditor, 1324 F st cerns, estates taken care of, fc. PUBLIC ACCOUNT. n.w. Investigations find reports wade of bankrupt and fusolvest com Je22-3m STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best Gazycts made moth proot tree of chai tresses made to order. Office, 1720 mh29 95.00) NOW fords, fect fitting, Wusox & Caza, |929 F Sx. | Balto. Stores band 6 W. Balto. et. CARPET — CLEANING manner. . Mat: ‘ave. Sores Mus and 1710 E et.’ aw. Telephone, Four Days Only. To create a “fu Fore” for the next four days we offer: Ladies $5 Real Russia Seamless ‘Leather-lined Ox- graceful, stylish and per aul5 ‘We Have WRAPS, &., at a discount of your future wants, Jouxsox & Lorres, avis ‘713 Market space. | Disposed of a vast quantity of goods dur ing OUR GREAT DISCOUNT SALE, but still need more money and more room, 0 will continue for = few days longer to Offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, |OHE-FOURTH OFF FOR CASH. Bren if you should not need anything at present “twill pay you to anticipate J.& L. LUTZ & BRO, ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioual Hotel oct AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. 4 LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Wt FHont oF THS BOOMs, ‘CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, HARNESS, &c. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auvcts. Horses. Mules. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MULES. ‘Will be sold within the bazaar, No. 940 La. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING 4’ O'CLOCK, HEAD OF MARES AND MULES. FORTY NEW AND SECOND-HAND WAGONS, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, HARNESS, &e. PUBLIC NOTICE. Persons that conter buying one or more horses of mules sho Do means fail to attend this sale, as the stock on sale are consixned by local parties, and to be wold. for want of use. Horses to suit all kinds of business. Parties having horses that they wish to dis: Pose of will dnd this a good opportunity to sell them. Received up to hour of ste. it 8. BENSINGER, Anctioneer. © G SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ BT. Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) GNE CASK OF PLAIN AND DECORATED CHINA AT_AUCTION, “WITHIN OUI SALES ROOMS, 1407 Gs TOMORROW a hy ape av. GUST NINETEENTH, AT TEN A. M. at WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., ctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FU ITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c., AT AU ION, AT OU LES ROOM, CORNER TH AND PENNS NLA. A’ WEST, TOMORROW, ACG COMMENCING AT TEN ALSO, AT TWELV Family Horse, onttiage HARNESS, &e. HORSES, AUGUST NINETEENTH, within our auction rooms, . .W., of a ‘miscellaneous collection of Household Eifects, including a large ‘quantity. of New and Slightly Used Crockery, 4,000" Clgars, Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c., to bo vold with: out Fesertet 0, AT TWELVE o'cLoc! "CLOCK, Several Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Buggies, Har ness, dc. One Bay, Mare, 5 years ald, soand, nt ne fare, 5 years old, sound, gentle and = prompt driver, with nearly new Phactoa and’ Har Bess. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. it RATCLIFFE, DARR & O., AUCTIONEERS. 920 PENNA. AVE. N. W. pe il a a eee 'o. pay repair changes, wi le auction at" tue auction fous of lateliite Deer Co., “auctioneers, 920 ve. DLW. on SAT. Uibay, AUGUST NINETEENTH, "at" TWELVE orcLcck M. ONE (1) PHAETON Carl = Left at h, 1908, in the my for repairs in Ma awe of ‘thos, fi. Clarke All partics interested Wil | of defaulting purchaser after five Please take notice, ‘Terms cash. RUDOLPH F, RIBGEL, auli-2t 710 0 st. Rw. FINE TURNOUT AT AUCTION, CONSISTING OF A WELL-BRED ROAD MARE, SIX OLD, “SOUND, FAST AND GENTLE; SET QONCORD HARNESS AND A FINE’ RED- WHEEL BUGGY, ALL IN GOOD ORDER. On SATURDAY, AUGUST NINETEENTH, 1893, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of our sales rooms, 1407 @ street, we will sell for cash the above’ turnout, belug’ the property of a private : ©. G. SLOAN & CO., sul7-2t General Auctioneers, © G SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 17 G st. (Guccessay to Latimer & Sloan). VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF FURNITURE TO COVER ADVANCES WITHIN OUR SALES. ROOMS, 1407 GST. SATURDAL, AUGUST NINETEESTH, AT TEN AM, EMBRACING HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITES IN BIRCH, ba PUL CHIFFO: STANDS, | MIR- RACK, ODD ROCK- BRENTWOOD, MA: \G CHAIRS, EX: RLOR SUITES, COUCH- &e., &e. ALS FIFTEEN NEW ROLLING-TOP DESKS, IN ALL WOODS, WITH CHAIRS TO MATCH. AND AT TWELVE CARRIAGES, HORSES, &¢:, &e, ‘Terms cash. aida SLOAN & CO., General Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 B st. nw. ASSIGNEES SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBAC- GO AND " cig: FIX’ HORSE, ‘WAGON AND In pursuance of an for the benefit of creditors made me >; ra W. Call I shall Selon WEDNESDAY” AUGUST TWHNTY-THIRD, gre at TEN O'CLOOK, at store No. 831 ‘North Capitol street, the entire’ stock of gro: ceries, wines and liq &e., &c., embt in PEL EEE, OLD. Ww WINES. AND TORS IN GLASS AND WOGD, SIRUPS AND MO} COFFEES AND TEAS, SACKS OP &. RIED FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRENCH PEAS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIG SARDINES. CALIFORNIA FRUITS, LARGE STOCK ‘NED GOODS AND CONDIMENTS, CAN. DIES, COAL OIL, FINE STOCK OF VEGETABLE ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSE. DELIVERY WAGON AND SET’ OF HAR- BESS FIREPROOF SARE, COFFEE SHOW CASE, PLATFORM AND COUNTER FIX’ &e., dec. auls-4t GEORGE H. WALKER, Assignes. AUCTION SALE WARREN JOH! public auction at 1 © 4 AUGUST TWENTY-FOURTH, 1893, at HALF: PAST SEVEN P. M., all on which interest Temains unpaid, consisting of Gold, Sliver and Metal Watches, Clocks, Chains, Charms, Brace- lets, . Jewelry of all iinds, Diamonds, Clothing, yelopediag, Pictures, Guns, Re Yolvers. ete. N JOHNSON,’ Auet.’ auts.ce* TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1482 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in ‘Liber No. 1842, folio 69, one of lnnd records for the District of Columbia, and’ at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, in front of the premies, on MONDAY. THE’ TWENTY. EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following ‘described property, situate’ in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Lot numbered 14, in heirs of Jno. Davidson's subdivision of lots in square 214, as per plat recorded in Liber N. K., folios 57 and 88, of Xhe records of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, said lot frouting 24 feet 10 inches on M street and running back with that wifth 110 feet fo an alley. Sold subject to certain deed of trust to secure the sum of $15,000 and interest. ‘Terms of sale: $1,000 cash, and the balance, tn excess of said deed of trust, in 1 and 2 years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annur secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. $250. deposit at time of sale. Terms to complied with tn ten days, or the property will be resold at risk and cost of Sains porchener, after five days’ advertise- ment in The Evening Star. She Ram aulT-d&ds ‘Trustees. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. USTEES’ SALB OF REAL ESTA’ PREMISES “NOS. “1100 AKD 108 EIGE STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a deed of ‘trust to the undersigned Rearing date April 19, 1898, and recorded in Liber No. 1820. follo 154, et seq, of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at pub- Ue auetion In front of the premises, to the highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY, "THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. ‘1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that part of square aumbered nine hun- @red “and thirty (980), contained within the fol- lowing metes and bounds, beginning on the east side of Eichth street southeast, distant sixty- elght (G8) feet six (6) inches south of south. L street, and a like distance south of northwest cor- her of said square, and ruoning thence south thirty (80) feet, thence east fifty and forty-three one handredths’ (50.43) feet, thence northwesterly $0, 8, ite AE ight angles’ with "Georgia avenue fourteen and nine hundredths (14.09) feet. tos. polat forty-four and Atty hundredths (44.50) feet 7m the east line of anid Eighth street, thence east thirty and fifty hundredths (30.50) feet, more OF less, "to a point seventy-five (75) fect dite east of said Eighth street, thence north seventeen a! fifty hundredths (17.50) feet, thence west seventy- five (70) feet to, the place of begioning, with the Amprovements, consisting of houses Nos. 1106 and J108 Eighth street southeast, in the city of Wash- fermi are one-third of the purchase money cash {of whieh 200 must be paid at time of aale) and balance in two equal installments at one and two Sears frow date of sale with interest at 6 per cent payable semi-annually and secured by deod of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terms are not com. Hed with in ten days from day of sale the trustees Fewerve the right to resell at. risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser on ave days’ ‘public adver- tisement. All conveyancing tax certificates at cost of the purchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. an0-cod&eds UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE—BY VIRTUB of a writ of fleri facias ismued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will nell at pub- He sale. for cash, at the door of the court house of the District of Columbia, on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of | SEPTEMBER, TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, ttl clatm, Interest and estate of the defendant tn and fo the following described property, to wit Lot numbered six (6), in equare numbered atx hundred and forty-four (G44), city of Washing- fou, District of Columbia, seized and levied upon as the property of Albert Parker, and will be sold fo atinty execution No, 34308, in favor of Jere miah J. Brosnan. RANSDELL, U.S. Marshal, D. . IFFE. DARK & CO., ‘Aucta, D. M. uIStossin Re. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta 612 E st. aw., Washington, D. C. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF FOUR VALUABLE NEW MODERN" THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, KN 45-47 AND 40 °B STREET By virtue of four certain deeds of tru dated January 3, A.D. 1893, ively in Liber No. No. 1771, folio 41 . £01 et seq; 1 - Wii, folie 111 et seq., and Liber No. 1780, folio 65 et sea., being land ‘records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holders of the notes ne: cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, Ir frovt of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWEN. TY-EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate and the fiaprovements thereon, «ltunte In the elty of Washington, District of Colum! wit: Lots numbered 78, 79, 80 and St. ta V Anderson's subdivision” of “lots in square hered 1034, being, as per plat. recorded in Liber No. 19, folio 101, "of the recovds of the scrveyor's Office of the District of Columbia. Each of said lots will be sold sublect to two prior encumbrances, one being for $2,100 (hnilding and the other for $341.41, at te under which will be stated ‘nd can be learned from the trustees Cash over the above mentioned prior encumbrances. A deposit of $200 will he re quired on each house at time of sale, Alcon. veyancing, abstract and recording at purchaser's cost. If ‘the terms of sale are not fully com plied with within ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost advertising. aul6-dkds ri RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, IMPROVED PROPERTY IN RAR?Y FARM SURB- DIVISION, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1726, folio No. 15 et seq., ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and atthe reauest of the party secured thereby. we w forsale by walle a front of the premises on TUESDAY, TWENTY JOH | NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those’ pleces’ and ‘parcels of land situate ‘and being in the county of Washing- . in the District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as lots numbered’ forty-alx (48), forty-seven (47), forty-elght (48), forty-nine (49), Ay (0), Afty-one (GL. Atty-two G2. Afre-thrae G8). Afty-fonr (4). fifty-five (65). fifty-six (56), seven (57) and fifty-olght (FS), in James fers" recorded smuhdivision of lot riumbered #lx- n (16), in section numbered three (3), in the trustees’ ‘mibdivision of the Rarry Farm estate, as the said first mentioned subdivision is of ree: ‘ord in county hook No. 6, nage 107, in the office of the surveyor of sald District, together with {ke improvements, ways, rights, ‘privileges, &c., Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to he a in cash, the balance in one and two years the of sale, the deferred pay- Inents to bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent Der annum. parable semi-annually, nnd to be se- enred hy deed of trust on the premises sold. or all ensh, at the option of the purchaser. A posit of $190 required at the time of sale. Term to be complied with in fifteen days from the dav of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dave’ ad- Published In Washington, DC Aifconteyasetog, pat In Washington. 1D. C., All com 3 Teeording, &c., at the purchaser’a cost. JAMES. F. SCACGS. WILLIAM D. FOOVER, au16-dbts B iTrowteee. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E st. ow. VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 204 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEASS, aT AUC On TUESDAY, AUGUST 'TWENTY-SECOND, 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we Will sell, 1E front Of the premises, Lot No. 84, square 200, fronting 18 feet on the east side of ilth street by & depth of about 68 feet to an alley, improved ty & pearly mew tro -siory” aad basement belek dwell Ing aud. stone trimmings, containing 6 rooms and bath, with all modern iniprovements. Terms made known on day of sale. A deposit |” of $100 required at time of sale. All conveyancing And recording at cont Of parchtver Ge = anlé-déds uct ‘ Aucta. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, N, SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK BEING / 13 2D STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Au- st 1, 1802, and recorded in Iher No. 1721, follo No. 116 et scq., one of the land records of the Dis- frict of Columbia. and by the ‘direction of the Parties secured thereby, the undersign Will sell on MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST, 1808, “at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. tn front of the Dremiises, the following described real estate, si Bare in Washington city, District of Columbia, to All that certain piece or parcel of land and Premises known and distinguished as and being the south part of lot eighteen (18) of the original sub division of square five hundred and elghty-eren (87), beginning for the ssie at a point on 2d street West’ on the southeast corer of sald lot elghtesn GS) and running thence west ninety-two (02) feet to @ thirty (30) foot alley; thence north along ald Alley 15 feet 2s Inches: thence east ninety-two (92) feet: thence south along the line of 2d street! fifteen feet (15), 2% inches to the place of begin Bing. together With the, improvements, consisting of a’ two-story six-room brick dwelling, with mod: ern improveme ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn one and tro years, with notes Rearing interest and se Cured hy Weed of trust on the property, gold. oF cash, at the option of the purchaser, @ terms of sale are not complied with in ton days from day of sale the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of 1100 required at time of eale. — “WILLIAM MAYSE, ‘Trustee. aul0-d&ds JOHN MclILVEEN, Trustee. SOCIAL MATTERS, Washingtont Who Are Enjoying Their Outings—Personal Notes. Mrs. Brice spent a few ‘Jays here the early part of the week and went with the Senator to Newport, where he will remain at his villa till his health 1s entirely re- stored. Ex-Secretary Whitney is now at New- port. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallach are at Newport, staying with the latter's parent Mr. and Mrs. Sanger. amber Capt. N. H. Farquhar and aughter ere at Newport visiting Capt. and Mra. Per- kins, The new German ambassaior Is now at Sea and will in all probability arrive in this city by the end of the week. Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the assistant sec- retary of the navy, is at Atlaatic City with her little daughter and remain all this month, ae Sa Miss Jessie Smith, daughter of Mr. James Smith, and Miss Bertha Richnond are beth at Atlantic City. Mrs. James F. Barbour and Mrs. Tucker will give birthday parties zoday at Deer Park for their youngest children, Little Marguerite Barbour is three years wid and Master George Tucker ts just two. Miss E. Juliet Paimer is with Mrs. John Tweedale and Mrs. Elizabeth, van Culin at one of the hotels at Atlantic City. Mrs. Millie R. Richardson, widow of the late Jenness Richardson of Bryn Mawr Park, Yonkers, N. Y., has returned to Washington and is stopping with ner par- gnts, Col. and Mra, Redheid’ Dwyer, at the uburn., Mrs. McIntosh and sons will start tomor Tow for Chicago to visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Godfrey Goebel Bave gone for a trip to Atlantic City. mine Allen = away and Miss Catherine inaway of Philadelphia visit aon 2 LF. Tels ‘of North Capri Breet. Miss Belle Durfee is at Rock Enon Springs. Miss Libbie E. Anderson of Kenyon street, Mt. Pleasant, is visiting relatives at Croom station, Md. Miss Lena Richardson has returned much elec pee @ sojourn of two Bonths with ‘her Bom Clarksville, Md. oe pice! Mrs. M. A. Fallon will leave in a few days for an extended western trip through the States of California and Washington. While her son-inclaw, Mr. Pascy & Wilsed watyoe of the town of Wenatchee. hei Mrs. O. L. Sanford is visiting relatives in Westmoreland county, Va. Mrs. Worthington Davis has recovered from her recent severe illness. After hav- ing spent some weeks at Atlantic City she has et to Bar Harbor, accompanied by Col. W. L. Davis and Miss Davis, where she will remain until late in September. Mrs, A. D. Prince has gone with her chil- dren to visit her parents in Charlotte, N.C. Mr. B. Schlosberg and wife and their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Wolf Schlosberg, will spend three weeks at the world’s fair. Misses Minnie and Dollie Sipe are spend- Os the summer at Mountain Lake Park, Miss Driscilla Hardisty and Mr. William C. Nichols were married last Wednesday evening at the Church of the Four Corners, Monigomery county, Md., by the Rev. G. H. Zimmerman in the presence of # large Bathering of their friends. The bride wore a becoming gown of cream colored cash- mere trimmed with oriental lace and car- Tied a bouquet of La France roses. A re- ception followed the ceremony at the rest- dence of the bride’s parents. Miss Tattie Grinstead visited friends at Kensington, Md., last week. Misses Elsie and Minnie Kahler of Capitol Hill are in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Fisher t Kensington, Md. Mrs. Mark Ripley and her daughter, Miss Ruth Culver, who have been spending sev- eral months with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Sul- livan, 1304 R street northwest, have left for their home in Janesville, Wis., accompanied by Miss Lillie Sullivan’ of this city. Miss Sullivan will spend the balance of the sea- son in Chicago and vicinity, and will be joined later by Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Em- inle Sullivan, returning by way of Niagara falls, Miss Fannie Fugitt, Nina Wilkinso1 Gracle and Laura Fearson are the guests 0} Miss Lillie Linn at Linnwood, Howard county, Md., the residence of her father, Dr. 8. F. Linn, En Boirrs’ Buomo Liruta cures sick headache, neu- Faigia and insomnia where all other bromos fal Talee cones tb comie D. 0. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS. Our Baltimore Neighbors Better Their Base Ball Rank. The Phillies Again Beaten by Boston— ‘The Vigilant Defeats the Other America’s Cup Defenders. ze o2 n2 20 us 101005 10 2 St. Louis. 00010002308 12 & Pitchers—MeMahon and Hawley. Base Ball Notes. Larkin and Mulvey will play with the Reading club today of the Pennsyivania State League. Tim Keefe, late of the Phil- les, and Stevenson of Harrisburg, will also play with the Reading. Hawke did not make a record when he shut out the Washingtons without a nit. Mr. M. B. Scanlon says that that feat was accomplished twelve years ago. The releasing of Keefe, @Connor and Vickery leaves the Philadelphia club with but four pitchers. Manager Wright has reat faith in Taylor and Sharrott. Frank Ward, lately released by Cincinnati and signed by Altoona, Is back in his old place, second base, and he's playing a great game. With Dennis Brouthers at first, Frank Ward at second, Sam Wise at short and Billy Joyce at third, Washington would have a good fielding and heavy hitting in- field. ‘These men can all be obtained and it would pay the local management to get them. Experimenting with minor league Players will do no good, As an umpire Keefe is a success.—Phila- delphia Times. The western clubs begin their second series in the east today. President Von der Ahe did not accom- Pany the St. Louis Browns on their pres- ent trip. The team is under the entire con- trol of Manager Watkins. The latter said yesterday: “The Browns are as strong now as they have been any time this season and are giving all the clubs hard work to beat them. Ely, our new shortstop, is play- ing a good fielding and batting game, and &8 soon as Shugart gets over his lameness we will have our outfield all right. No club in the league has improved 80 much in the last month as Louisville, and from an almost hopeless position in last Place the team has passed Washington and 4s now on the heels of Chicago. Games sceduled for today are: Washing- ton at Chicago, Louisville Baltimore, Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at Brook- in, St. Louls at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New York. Baltimores regained eighth yes- tertay by defeating St. Lous we? ‘The two games forfeited by Louisville to Cleveland early in the season were not Played off at Cleveland as was suppose4. They should be counted against Louisville and in favor of Cleveland. They help Wash- ington’s chances for leaving last place RACE OF CUP DEFENDERS. The Vigilant Defeats the Three Other Sloops. The race between the America’s cup de- fenders for the first of the Astor prize cups was sailed yesterday, and resulted in a vic- tory for the Vigtlant after a hot contest. The start was described in the dispatches to yesterday's Star. Unfortunately, the best part of the race, or one of the most in- teresting parts, was hidden. Three of the boats hove in sight at 3 o'clock, bowling down before the wind, At 2:5 o'clock the mist Mfted a trifle, and then the fourth boat could just be made out far astern. With the returning boats the rain which had been falling ceased, and the clowls showed signs of breaking away, as if to welcome the winner. At 3:35 o'clock the Vigilant ran in the finish, and the next two were the Co- lonia and Jubilee, having a nip and tuck fight. The poor Pilgrim had given, It op and “could seen, a reaching toward New ‘The following is a summary of the race: for Praise for District Riflemen. The New York Times, in of the known distance firing "Tuesday, when. the District riflemen came out ahead, nay: ‘The shooting today was for the New Jer- sey National Guard match and the Inter- state Regimental Team match. The tcams consisted of six from each regiment, the distances 200 and 500 yards. During the morning there was a 12 o'clock blowing straight from the ocean“down the range. In the afternoon at the 600 range it varied from 1 to 3 o'clock with puffs, which had the effect of knocking down the scores, the best marksmen being puzzled by it. Today’s shooting indicates that with a the disadvantages that attended their o1 ganization and for thelr dependence upon Congress for appropriations and for main- tenance, the District of Columbia National Guard {s the best-organized rifle team corps of any state in the Union. No state is 80 generous as New Jersey in providing for the development and maintenance of rifle prac- tice, but the District of Columbia’s three teams today easily distanced the four teams of New Jersey. ‘The success of the Wash- ingtonians may be due in a large measure to the energy and indefatigability of Gen. Ordway’s inspector of fifle practice, Major George H. Harries, who excited the admira- tion at camp by marching his marksmen twice a day in regular from hesd- quarters to the range. It seemed to be an appropriate visitation, when, at the close of the day’s shoot, the telephone announced that Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway. commander-in-chief of the District of Columbia National Guard, had arrived in camp. Major Harries at once formed the team {n front of headquarters, only to be disappointed when Gen. Ordway drove up and informally reviewed his troops. Tonight the District of Columbia men are jubilant. They boast that the great states of New York and Pennsylvania. that an- nually expend $900.00 to their $19,000, fear to meet them Jn a rifle tourney. They declare tht New York and Pennsylvania exhaust all their substance in meretricious pomp. THE COURTS. Probate Court—Judge Bradley. Today—Estate of Dantel T. Sullivan; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary to Mary Ann Sullivan; bond, $200. Estate of Albert Bouldin; order to sell. Es- tate of Stella B. Cony tion filed. Estate of mitted to probate and letters testamentary to Lydia M. Johnson; bond, $300. In re Cloa MM. Spillman; order making allowance. Es- {ate of Annie Nicholas; order of publication. In re 5. M. Kennelly; Ing allow- ance. Estate of Mary . Cornelius; Tracy La Jeffords appointed administrator; bond, $4,000. Estate of Wm. Leach; answer of G. H. Armstrong, executor to ‘rule to show cause filed and rule discharged. Estate of Annie E. Northcutt; time extended to show cause. In re Martha V. Hurdle et al.; Han- nah Hurdle appointed guardian; bond, $900. Estate of John H. Bosee; letters of sdmin- istration to Mary T. Bosse; bond, $500. In re Maggie Diggs; petition for account, &c., ; proof of publica- |. B. Johnson; will ad- ———— Justice Blatchford’s Will Filed. The will of the Jate Justice Samuel Blatchford was filed yesterday for. pro- bate in the surrogate's office at New York. His personal estate ts valued at $360,000, Justice Blatchford named his son, Samuel ‘Appleton Blatchford, and his friend, Justice John Sedgwick, of the superior court of New York city, as his executors. ‘To his wife the testator left all hie silver- ware, pictures, works of art, horses and carriages, a8 well as a life interest in the house No. 12 West 224 street in New York city, together with half of the residue ot e estate. To his daughter, Mrs. Rachel Bliss Beck- with, wife of Dr. Frank E. Beckwith, ix bequeathed $100,000, Samuel Appleton Blatch- ford receives the house No. 1432 K street northwest, this city, one-half the residue of the estate and all his father's law iit brary, together wit! cop’ of vol. umes’and reports that have been published by his father. Real Estate Matters. George H. Lafetra has purchased of Jacob P. Clark lots 4 to 66, block 1, part of White Haven, for $7,313.00. James T. Wormley has purchased for $9500 of W_ 7. Walker sub 116, equare 24 20'‘by 6 feet—corner 1ith and U streets northwest. “The B. B. L. Extra Session. ‘Now statesmen meet in summer heat, ‘With wisdom wide awake; But for Butts, the Bromo man, ‘How hard their heads would ache. @FERRALL EASILY WINS. Nominated on the First Ballot for Governor of Virginia. The Virginia democratic convention re- assembled at Richmond yesterday after- noon at #o’clock. ‘Upon reassembling loud calls were made for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and as he ascended the stage he was greeted with tumultuous applause. He acknowledged the compli- ment with a few neatly rounded remarks. Gov. McKinney was introduced, and made @ short and pithy speech, declaring that he wanted the dollar that contained a dollar's worth of silver. Senator Daniel fotlowed with praise for Gov. McKinney's administration. In allud- ing to the financial situation of the country he asserted that the democracy of the country was in no wise responsible for it. and laid the charge of the evil in the coun- to the McKinley tariff bill. Mr. Daniel affirmed the principles of the, party as enunciated at Chicago, and that he would stand on that platform, silver and all. Concluding, he said: “I intend to keep S ieeeeee mn 1s a . i, being announced that the committee on gredentiais would not be ready to, report for an hour, speech-making was indu) in by John Goode. The convention, at 6 o'clock, took a recess until § p.m. Naming the Candidates. Permanent Chairman R. H. Cardwell of Hanover county had hardly taken his seat last night before O'Ferrall’s strength in the convention was made apparent. Senator J. N. Stubbs of Gloucester made a motion to postpone the nomination of candidates until a platform had been adopted. He was met by such a perfect storm of opposition that he had to withdraw his motion. Judge Rhea then nominated O'Ferralf in an ex- cellent speech. At the mention of his name the convention went half wild. When Maj. Charles 8. Stringfellow of Petersburg presented the name of Col. A. 8. Buford he sustained fully his reputation an orator. Soiiiee "Wolier R. Staples nominated Maj. UGE H. 3. Williams, W. T. Adkins and J, M. McCormick seconded the nomination of Ferrall. esudre E. Cassell of Radford that % ex-Congressman George C. Gabell of Danville sccunded the nosaination Buford. best humor and courtesy character- ized all the speeches. Nominated the First Ballot. It was after 11 o’clock when the roll of 10) counties had been calied, and O'Fer- rall’s nomination for governor of Virginia announced to the convention. The hall was packed with people, and despite the fact that twenty-five electric fans were go- ing the heat was oppressive. Many of the delegates shelled their coats and not a few their vests. The greatest interest was manifested in the voting and close tallying was kept up by everybody. It was evident before the voting had gone far that O’Ferrall was leading and was gaining so fast that he could not be beaten. O'Ferrall of Col. by wild, while the band played J. Hampden Hoge of Montgomery moved to make the nomination unanimous and it was carried with a rush, The delegates Were in the humor of doing things fast. When the convention voted to go on with the nominations Judge Duncan of Lee county nominated Col, Robert C. Kent for lieutenant governor. rules wei once suspended and Kent was put through in short order. When a motion to go on with the nomina- tions was made the wildest confusion pre- vailea. R. C. Marshall of Portsmouth re- sisted it, but the delegates swept the oppo- sition away and voted to on, although it was near midnight. J- Hampden Hoge of Roanoke nominated Senator J. W. Blak- Stone for attorney general. William R. Aylett of King and Queen county then nominated R. Taylor Scott, the present attorney general. Ex-Attorney General R. A. Ayers of Scott county seconded the nomination. The con- vention was becoming very impatient and kept calling time on the speakers, fifteen- minute speeches having been ordered early in_the evening. R. C. Kent was nominated for Neutenant governor and R. Taylor Scott, the incum- bent, for attorney general. It was 2 o'clock when the roll was finally called on the nomination for attorney general." At its conclusion Chairman Cardwell announced that Scott had received a majority of the yotes. Mr. Flood, who had been making @ fight ‘for Blackstone, moved to make it unanimous, which was agreed to. ‘The of- ficial vote was not announced, but Scott re- ceived over 900 votes. ‘There ‘were more speeches, the platform was read by Judge Goode and adopted, and the delegates ad- journed sine die at 2:30 o'clock. One of the incidents of the convenzion was the announcement during the afternoon that a young Grover Cleveland had arrived at Gray Gables. The statement was greeted with cheers, and on Gen. Lee's motion it was decided to send a telegram of con- gratulation to Gray Gables. ‘The Platform. ‘The committee on resolutions reported the plstform as follows: ‘The representatives of the democratic party of Virginia, in convention assembled, reaffirming their allegiance to the principles of the party as formulated by Mr. Jefferson and exemplified by a long line of illustrious Virginians, and congratulating the people upon the beneficent results of democratic ministration whenever the democratic party has had control of the state and fed- eral government, do declare: First. The democratic party hay found- ed the public school system of Virginia and having secured its efficeney by ‘wise legislation, pledges itself to the people that it will continue to extend to the system a loyal and generous support until every child in the commonwealth shall receive the ben- efits of an education. Second. The democratic party of Virginia, being largely composed of farmers, and be- Heving that the prosperity of the state is endent upon the success of agricuiture, Pledges Itself that it will, by the sucourare: ment of desirable immi m and enact- ment of proper legislation, do all in its wer to promote and advance the agricul- Riral interests of the state. Third. The democratic party favors the most rigid economy in the administration of all the branches of the state government, a revision of the laws regulating the criin- inal expenses of the state, and’ the ena: ment of such statutes as will assessments of property returned for taxa- tion. The meager returns from agriculture arouse the desire to relieve as far as possi. ble the lands of the state by the tmposition of taxes upon associations, enterprises and other interests which can’ better bear the burden. party of Virginia, Fourth. The democratic regarding the oyster industry as one of in. estimable value to the state, will foster it for the benefit of its own citizens, will pre- serve to them the use of all the nateral oyster rocks, beds and shoals, and will op- Pose the transfer or surrender of the public rights therein to individuals, corporations or syndicates, and we pledge the party to the correction of all unequal and’ unjust taxation which may exist upon this eth, Th democrati . The tle remembering the unselfish ‘services if te services of hi Patriotic defenders during the civil war and izing her sacred obitgations ‘to care tor her surviving sons who were disabled during that great struggle and the widows of those who sacrificed their lives, will con tinue to favor such liberal appropriations within the resources of the state as will tend to the accomplishment of that end. Sixth. We believe that the construction of good roads will largely promote the pro Perity of our people by attracti: = immy! tion, enhancing the value of real estate and securing better facilities for transportation to market. We therefore earnestly recom: mend the ‘enactment of such legislation as may necessary for ie developmen: the condition of public highways. shes Seventh. We cordially indorse the wise, Patriotic and judicious administration of Gov. McKinney. We congratulate the peo. ple of Virginia ‘that the settlement of her State debt has been at last perfected on the terms alike acceptable to her creditors, hon orable to the state and within the limits of her ability to pay. The final and successful solution of the vexed question has been ac- complished under democratic administra. tion and through the efforts vf democratic o Eighth. We denounce the policy of fed- eral control of elections to which the retort: lean party hes committed fiself as fraught Tritt the Fravest dangers, and we demand the repeal of all congressional legislation that countenances interference with ihe freedom of elections by the appointment of federal suj to revise the registration Usts and scrutinize the ballots, and federal marshals to overawe the people by thelr Presence at the poles. Ninth. While it 1s true that only state officers are to be chosen at the approaching election in November, we cannot ignore the fact that Virginia, as a sovereign and co- equal member of the Union, is deeply and Vitally interested in those questions of tari? reform and financial relief which are now challenging the earnest thought and delib- erate attention of the American peaple. Upon the great question of the currency we reiterate the principles announced in tie national convention at Chicago and indorsed with such unparalleled unanimiw by the people of this country at the polls in No- vember last, and we urge our Senators and Representatives in Congress the speedy en- actment of such laws as will carry oul the Provisions of that platform and relleve the country from the disastrous financial condi: tlon to which the unwise and reckless I islation of the republican party has brou it. We insist the passage of such leg- isiation as will provide for an capansion of the currrency sufficient to meet the busi- hess needs of the country without delay. In like manner we indorse the principles an- nounced by the Chicago convention upon the subject of tariff taxation, and urge Congress the imperative duty of curving ( into effect by appropfiate legislation declarations of that platform as soon as the more pressing needs of the currency prob- lem have received attention, Tenth. We recommend that the tory 10 per cent tax on our state issues be repealed. Eleventh. We believe the burdens of gov- ernment should be fairly and justly and borne. To this end we earnestly favor & graduated income tax by the federdl gov- ernment and the enactment of such laws as Will secure the full and accurate listing of all property amenable to such tax. Twelfth. We applaud the prompt and pa- triotic action of the President In issuing his proclamation convening Congress in extra session, and we anticipate with hope confidence the adoption of such measures by the democratic Senate and House of Repre- sentatives as will afford speedy relief to the People from the financial troubles by which they are now environed. ‘Thirteenth. Grover Cleveland having been flected President of the United States upon the platform of principles enunciated at Chicago, deserves and will receive the cor- dial and united support of the Virginia de- mocracy. Judging the future by the past, we confidently expect at his hands an able, fearless, patriotic and honest administra- Fourteenth. Cherishing an abiding faith that all the great interests of our state and country are dependent upon the continued ascendancy of the democratic we sub- falt its principles, its policies, its claims and its candidates to the enlightened and patri- otic judgment of the Virginia people. THE RIOTING IN NEW YORK. Policemen Finally Remove the Mob From Walhalla Hall. ‘The unemployed workingmen who had selzed Walhalla Hall in New York yester- day, as described in the dispatches to The Star, had just about settled down to busi- ness when word of the affair was sent to the Eldridge street police station. The ser- geant in charge at once called out the re- serve section. The reserves, numbering about fourteen men, with Roundsman Col- ton at their head, started on a double-quick run for the scene of the disturbance, It was then that pandemonium broke loose. ‘The sons and daughters of the pro- prietor of the hall insisted that every one of the unemployed men be arrested at once. The roundsman saw that this was impos- sible, as the hall was black with men. ‘The roundsman, however, asked if they wanted the hall cleared. On getting an afirmative reply, he proceeded to do it. One of the ward detectives was by his side, and he at once tried to seize a man who had mounted @ chair and was in the act of speaking. The speaker was dragged through the crowd, and, with a policeman on either side, was marched to the station house. One- half the crowd followed, while the others remained, determined to hold the meeti anyhow. ‘The roundsman said he woul clear the hall at any cost, and more police- men were sent for. Then he changed his mind for the moment by leaving the hall to take care of itself, and he directed his men to clear the streets, which were fast getting choked in the vicinity. The first prisoner's name was Alvert Rosenfeld, and he said he was a tailor, but refused to tell where he lived. At the El- ari street station, however, he after- ward gave his address as 14 Essex street. Rosenfeld was pointed out by Proprietor Fliegman and several other persons who had witnessed the riot as the ringleader of the mob and as one of those who had been active in smashing in the doors. Two other arrests were made. One of the Prisoners was Joseph Gold, thirty-five years old, a tailor, of 108 Hester street, ani other Abraham Simon, twenty-seven Siso ‘a tailor, ‘They bad assimtet: Rosent also a tailor. They in leading the attack on the doors and win- dows of the saloon, it was said. Shouting Poles Russians. ‘Meanwhile the crowd which had rematned in front of Walhalla Hall had not @ispersed, and the Uttle room in rear of the saloon was packed with shouting Poles and Rus- sians. Proprietor Fliecman thought ft best to let them remain in there, for, in reality, he was afraid that they would kili him and his tam- ily if be interfered with them. Inside there were about a hundred men talking excitedly, all at once, in Russian or Some dialect which nobody could under- stani ‘The leader of the unemployed foreigners seemed to be W. Belkowltz, who said he lived at 222 Madison street. He made a speech in his own tongue, which stirred up his audience to the highest pitch of excite- ment and the howls and yells could be eard outs: in the street. He afterward told a reporter that the ob- ject of the meeting was to discass some means of finding employment, as the fam- ilies of these men were all starving. Belko- witz explained that in his speech he told the crowd that there ought to be no dis- crimination ageinst the Russien working- men, and that they ought to be able to ap- ply for work on equal terms with Ameri- cans or those of any other nationality. What he advocated was an 1 to the United States government to furnish them with work. If there was no work to be done, the government ought to make work for them. Several other speeches were made de- nouncing the government for not giving the poor people work. Joseyh Barondess arrived nt the hall at 12:15 o'clock. He held a short conferer.ce With the proprietor of the hall, in which Fliegman stated his side of the case, and told of the damage done to his place. Barondess then entered the hall and aa- dressed the meeting. After introducine himself he urged the crowd to leave the hall. ‘The proposition was greeted with « storm of opposition, and the men almost unani- mously cried ‘out that they would not leave the hall until the three men taken prisoners were released. time, but to no purpose, and finally hi Other and lager hall for them. The propo. other an r hall for them. The sition was assented to, and Marondess left to see if he could secure Clarenton Hull. Besides the excited men who thronged Wal- halla Hall there were 1,00) others at Con: vent Hall, a few doors away. A speech was made from the curbstone by one of the un- employed men, in which he said that unless the three men were liberated from jail the Essex police court would be ‘stormed. ——_+-e+____ DR. JENKINS’, BULLETIN. No Miness Among Karamania’s Pas- ugers—Arrival of the Wetser. QUARANTINE, Aug. 18—The following bulletin was issuet by Health Officer Jen- kins at 12:30 p.m All of the Karamania’s passengers are well. They will all receive a final bath and their personal effects will be again passed through the disinfecting plant pre- Paratory to thelr discharge from quaran- tine, the exact time of which cannot defl- aainy be ave, but will probably be Mon- nex! ‘The German steamer Weiser trom Ni arrived at quarantine this morning with assengers on board, hom were With the exception’ of the disinfection of ling to the provisions of the circular issued by this department August %, 1892, and in compliance with the regulations is- sued by the Treasury Department by au- thority of act of February 15, 1893. At Naples, July 24, 850 of the passengers game on board and the others on the fol- fered, bagi large baggage of three passengers from Naples was also disinfected. An inspector of the United States gov- ernment was put on board the steamer, Ti jortr Taste ie Rebentene eee the port of Naples. ¢ passe! were then inspected twice daily during this time. ere get ye tt eg janded Seer es er iS ditt and Nowa nate mete sd ‘eeead place five days later without a Angelo Matoute, aged &@ native of Salerno, Italy, the United States, who was fll when he embarked at Naples, Gied August 13 of voting machine, jority of ‘ought the Drittsh «e- eS | ap ae THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. logical survey, transmitted teday to the Secretary of the Interior, his annual re port, the abstract of which states that the money appropriated for the work of the geological survey for the fiscal year 1892-93 was $376,000), while for the preceding year it was $59,000. This reduction of §20- 0, or about 37 per cent, aecessicated ex tensive reorganization an@ cartailment of @ppropriation bill, and the bureau wes #@- justed to the new conditions. The ment was so as 4 t Es B covering 2,000 square miles twenty-one states and territosies. In the geologic branch the es il if i No Field Work Done. Substantially no field work was and the work of such palaeontologists were retained in the survey was given the study of and arrangement of Jections “and material “already at ork in chemistry was to the ‘absolute anaiveis meedfa “in: tom. nection with the work of the The work on the ical of rocks and the work in terrestrial Which has been carried on almost ever the organization of the survey end has yielded many valuable and in! results, it was necessary the accompanying the geological AH | i | Gemand for its | and by the value of the products of the country, hap creased at @ much wc crease in population, fangely a leved, by scientific eee Search. ee CONDITION OF THE ATLANTA, Report of the Board of Inquiry Pye: sented to Secretary Herbert. ‘ naval court of inguiry on the U. & & at lanta, arrived in this city this morning from Norfolk and submitted their report to the Secretary of the Na: = Washington, who was the of court. ‘The court was appointed to ough investigation of the condition ‘Vessel, with a view to Getermining sponsibility for the rust and State of portions of her Were also instructed to tm cumstances acending the tre that vessel while at the Norfolk mary vere, with a view to placing the respon: that affair. The findings of the made public until after acted upon by the and the question determi $f further, ection, shall a Gepartment for trial who may be found to have neglected Guties in connection with the care of vessel. i a THE HAWAIIAN MISSION. Ne Likelthood That an Immediste Change Will Be Made. It was learned today that there is no Ukelthood of any immediate chaage in the office of United States minister to the Ma- Wallan Isiands, et least until after fC city of Minister Bicunt, purpose ‘of conferring with. Becretary tn regard to the condition of ‘those islards. Tt is setticd, however, that Mr. will not return to Honolulu, and that successor will be ited as BOON ae sible after the settlement of the questions with which Mr. Blount's ment was specially identified Un' successor shall have been appointed, Dusiness of the United States at Honolwis ‘will be conducted by Consul General Sev- erance. That this official bas the comfi- dence of the administration is indicated te a certain extent by the fact that he is fe tained in office. —__~_e-—_—__— She is Ordered to Relieve the Bostem at Honolula. ‘The destination of the U. 8 8. Philadel a ites if ih cer at Callao, Peru, to proceed with as Uttle delay es possible te Honolula, Bawell, for the purpose of relieving the U. 8. Roston from further duty on that tg at bly | stop ‘This action of the indicates that no further ted in the vicinity of ‘that the ot st Samee inno ton Fa— 3 and also an ican warship Skerrett, commanding transfer his fieg toher rives at Honolulu, it teat 3 So bent See the departure o! that this action ts mation of any ton in the Hawatian ———>— SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTAECES | Nie peeflthe ae if where FS ge ? : fy i ki Rete! i a