Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS, (SPRING ATHLETICS ALEXANDRIA. ‘There were some 75 or # passengers cn the steamer Columbia ‘yesterlay when a Person, apparently swiaming, passed rapid- | ly im the wake of the boat. The stcamer Was-stopped, but not one of the officers of the boat, or of the numerous passengers had -seen, anyone go overboacd, and it was thought that the person ir river had obably tallen from anuther steamer. It appeared, however, afterwards, that a col: ored woman named Sliza Puurtexter, who lives on Oroncko street in this «ty, had taken passage on the Columbia « route | to eternity by water, und when the boat Was some distance beyond Shepherd's, had quietly slipped overboard, so that ne 0! saw her. She was, however, rescued by a colored man named James Woodland, who was getting sand on a scow near by. and brought ,to this city a wetter if not a wiser Woman than when she weat overbeard. Lenten services took place last nignt at Bt. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rev. Father Tierney of Falis Church delivering the dis- course. Rev. Mr. Lemmon of Washington eached a revival sermon at Trinity M. Church, Intelligence was received here by Paul's vesuy, at a meeting held last night, that the Rev. Kerryman Green of Lees- burg had declined the call to the pastorate of Eom — Church. e German Banking Company, which carried on business for many years ut the old insurance building cn Kiig street, aas now paid up all its debts and will next «Week distribute $1,660 among holders, this being about GW per cent of the paid up stock. eee ascertained that there was no Sat Fauaueivy s Pose’ foe'Basage “me en ANACOSTIA, St Wiitam Suthera and William Beale, col- | orel residents of Hillsdale, were arrested last night by Officer W. T. Anderson on complaint of Edward Wintleld jor crueliy to animals. The Anacostia branch of the Associated Charities met at the residenée of Mr. Chas. Dodge, Monroe street, last night. Upon we Fecommendation ,of the visiting commituee the reports exhibited the fact chat distribu- | tion had been made to fourteen needy fami- lies during the past seven days. It seemed to be the prevailing sense of the committee | that it meet at longer intervals in the tu- ture, the necessity for a weekly call having ceased to exist. A permit to build two frame houses, to cost $2,400, on Avalon street between Jack: son and Harrison streets, has been issued to the Anacostia Building Assoviativa. Mrs. Mary E. Wood ts quite i) at her res- idence on Maple avenue. The lecture and stereopticon entertain- ment by Messrs. Theophilus Bray cnd J. E. Powel, respectively, at Coagrass Heights last night, for the benefit of the Mission Chapel building fund, did not attract so larze an audience as was anticinar-l + The Rev. J. B. North, late of Kingfisher, Oklaloma. was installed as pastor of Garden Memorial Church last eveni The services were conducted by the Fev. Dr. Enttirger of Westminster Presby- terian Church. A quartet. consisting of Miss Jennie Simpson, soprano; Miss Mun- dell, alto; Mr. Jas. Cannon, tenor, and Mr. Pant Simpson, bass, with Mrs, Snell as orvanist, sang the anthem, “Wake the Song cf Jubilee," which was fcllowed by Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Bittingor. the coronation hymn had been sung the Scripture iesson reat Miss “Mundell sang a solo, “The Wonderful “oun ‘The sermon, by the Rev. Dr. Alexander of West Street Church, Georgetown, was very instructive and well delivered. The quar- tet then sang the anthem, “Come, Thou FPoctt.” the charge to the pastor was de- livered by the Kev. Porter Snell, and to the people by the Rev. C. A. Smith of Peck Memorial Chapel. A_ solo, “Not Asbared of Jesus,” was then sung by Miss Mundell; prayer was offered and the services closed by singing the hymn, “God Be With You,” and the benediction. The chufch is in a very flourishing con- @ition, the membership having more than doubled recently, with a corresponding in- crease in the Sunday school, and the new Pastor assumes charge with every promise of a successful ministry. —_— HYATTSVILLE. ‘The citizens-of this place who visited An- napolis yesterday for the purpose of urging Gov. Brown to sign the bill to reincorporate the town of Hyattsville, which recently passed the legislature, returned last even- ing apparently much pleased with their in- terview with that gentleman. They in- formed The Star reporter that they were taken befofe ‘the governor by the Prince George's Jelekation and courteously received by him; that he asked them a number of Questions relative to the changes in the charter, and what clauses the opposition wauld be most likely to object to, and, al- though he did not promise to sign the bill, stated that he would be naturally influenced in the matter by the wishes of the Priace | George’s delegation. These citizens are of the opinion that the governor will sign the bill. A delegation of citzens representing those Opposed to the new charter will visit Annapolis today and endeavor to persuade the governor to veto the bill. A large reception was given to Rev. Rich- ard Thompson. pastor of the Colored Baptist Church. of Bladensburg, at his residence in that village last Monday evening. Mr. Fred Seton read an essay on “Happy Moments’ and Mr. John Mellontre delivered an address on “The Welfare of the Colored Race. shea FALLS CHURCH. Mr. Thomas Hillier has contracted to build @ house for Mr. T. M. Whitney. Miss Edith Kerr is visiting her sister in ‘Washington. Henry Jackson, colored, was inlicted Monday in the county court on two cow one for horse stealing and the oth breaking in and ctealing from Mr ton’s house. Seventy-eight members attended the meet- ing of Pionecer Lodze of Good Templars lastnight. Messrs. John Brown and james Carlin united with the iodge. The program of exervises for good of the order was of un interesting character, consist; of a cho- Tus by the girls, entitled “Drink Cold Water;” solo, “Briag Home Your Money Tonight.” Mrs. E. J. doldea; In the Middle of the 3 Jacobs, E. F. Snoots, Elmer Jacobs’ and M. M. Erwin: chorus by the boys, “There's a Tavern in the Town.” Appropriate exer elses were also held in honor of the nine- n. Neal Dow, and sl addresses by Rev. S. A. ull, Thomas ii Ker, J. R. Jacobs, Lynn S. Abbott and oth- A delegation of visitors from St. an’s Lodge of Alexaniria county was . E. Kerr is visiting her old home at Gienbrook. The houge of A. L. costello at Grange Comp was’ burned Saturday night. . The graded public school will epea again next Monday. The home talent minstrels of Bailey’s eross roadg will give, an enzertainmen? at Odd Fellows’ Hall ae&t Monday night. Easter, services will le held in the M. E. Church hext Sunday night. — To Prevent Street Car Accidents. To, the EaMor of The Evening Star: On Sun afternoon two children lay dead in Washington, both frightfully man- gied and crushed to death by electric cars fn two different sections of the city. In Retther case were the ratlroad employes to blame. In the case of the little colored ehild, ft was too young to know which way to go when finding itself on the tr the other ¢ the boy had alight and was about to cross the his home, not noticing t in the opposite direct for Bux- ers. car, car first not that two chii- ores do not lose The following ventive of future let out passengers— s this is always on a be a rule with motor- pao would be » and it mi A PARENT. A Railroad War Ended. fresident Ret and that ve been Ziven to restore rz ite oe the | eFS are looking after thelr courrs in aatici- | pation of commencing the game later cn. | i i } {| Alla | ing the last few weeks the season has beer. |bave opened up their athletic park and | promising and successful summer seasons is | flower, pitchers; E. Hodge, first base; Ed ‘lin, left fiel [est single game score during the tourra- run gotten up by the new captain, Mr. Charles H. Grace. The Washington Athletic Club do not ex- pect to have a base bail tearfM this year, neither does the Young Men’s Catholio Club. Both of these clubs regard base ball as rather too expensive and unsatisfactory for a club venture. The Washingion Ath- Jetic Club will not take up boating either chis summer. The Change From Indoor to Outdoor Sports, ——~—>—_—_ Great Activity Manifest Among Those COXEY'S ARMY DELIGHTED. Interested in Healthful Amuse- ments—Plans for the Season. It Receives a Banker Reeruit and gages a Bandmaster. A New York Herald special from Canton, Ohio, says: This was a great day with the J. S.; Coxey Good Roads Association, alias the | Army of Peace, alias the leaycueeegsmecerg | that for ‘t is ber a forth with the thermometer between the) Indoor athletics are over—outioor sports now hold the fort, for summer is commg and the fun of the open season is on. Dur- The Ygung Men's Christian Azsoc auon | Work has already been started !a c: off the new grounds of the Columbix .\th- letic Club and putting things in shape. Ac- | tivity in all directions and brauches of ath- letics 1s so plain and so prominent that it) takes no telescope to see it. Although things have started off carly, they have Started with a rush, and one of the wst ny | looked forward to by all those inter2sted in athletics. ¥. M. C, A. Athletes. At the Young Men’s Christian Assacia~ tion the smaller boys still flock to ihe gym- nasium in goodly numbers, Lut most. of the | marching overland to Washington and de- indoor work of the gymnasium and the! manding of Congress the !mmediate pas- Sports of the open air. The enthusiasts in| sage of the good roads bill. the various sports, however, becoming «t| One of today’s events was the opening of | length impatient, have laughed a wick=d puntic office in Washingtoa, where will | laugh, snapped their fingers and jumped | he displayed the general orders and such | Square into the games and pastimes cf sun- information as is of iuterest to the public | mer. in general and those personally interested _ ae cae are ere coeme cubis S| crag aecringer ec bermioctee leases river; the bicyclists have made a number of | ong event calculated to bring joy to the early runs and are planning many more! heart of the projectors and arouse the nec- within the next week; the base bal! pl. essary quantity of erthusiasm in the fol- ‘Men's Christian Association and the Coleme-| a. tks matter of purchesiag suitable music. bian University have entirely compicted tHe | A bind wagon has been ordered built to | organization of their teams, while rary / carry fifteen musicians, and it will be haul- other nines are forming. The tennis jlay-| €d through the muddy roads of Ohio, Penn- sylvania and Marylaud by a $1,400 team of horses. Janes H. Hunt of the Union National Rank, one of the wealthiest residents of Magsilon, has signed the good roads peti- tion and has been made an honorary mem- ber of the association. This was another of’ the events that made the day a mem- orable one to the Coxey followers. The most important event, however, is the receipt of a letter from Gov. McKinley. Mr. | Coxey declines to furnish it for publication, but he declares ft just such a missive as he desires, and when made public will throw about his band the cloak of authority and add to its success. Other letters are being received in abund- ance. Sumuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, writes In- dorstag the movement, and announces that | DESTRUCTION OF GARBAGE. Successful Schemes for Burning It in Use in London Subarbs. Controller Fitch of New York city has made pubiic a report of the recent in- vestigation by Bartow A. Ulrich of Chi- cago into the administration of foreigh municipalities, which is interesting to Washington in one respect—that of the final disposition of garbage. Mr. Ulrich visited the principal cites of England, Bel- | gium, Germany and Italy. He says that the cremation of garbage need no longer | be treated as a purely theoretical ques- tion, since that system is now in operation in ufficient number of cities to enable practical deductions to be drawn as to its efficiency and economy. In the district of Ealing, London, which has a population of the refuse is burned in a patent “de- structor,” which has four cells. It has a ‘himney 143 feet in height. The fuel used is a fine coke and the quantity consumed costs 37 cents per day ne cost of the destructor was $10,000. The quantity of refuse burned is 6,120 tons per year. The heat from the destructor is utilized by a boiler supplying steam for an engine which drives the lime-mtxing machines and clay mixer for the sewaxe portion of the works. In the Battersea division of London, with a population of 150,000, the local au- thorities have erected a patent destructor adh.cent to with a chimney 150 feet in height. It cost $57,000 and consumes 26,000 tons of Tefuse a year, and there are no complaints about offensive odor. structor i Whitechapel which gives sat- isfaction. 00 FELL UPON A BULZ saw. Mr. Jabez A. Bush Instantly Cut in ‘Pwo in Carroll Couaty, Md. Mr. Jabez A. Bush of Patapsco, Cayroll county, Md, accidentally fell upon a’ cir- cular saw yesterday and was Instantly cut in two. About 3 o'clock in_the after- roon he was engaged in marking some lumber beside the mill, when his foot below the chest, throwing the head and part of the body in one direction and the legs, with the rest of the trunk, in an- other, about ten feet from the mill. Mr. Bush’ was a democrat and nad served as scommissioner and treasurer of Carroll county. He had the esteem of the vom- DOO, | There is also a de-! slipped and he fell. The saw struck him | AUCTION AUCTION SALES. TURE WAYS. CARPET, i 8 RSDAY, WENTY-SECOND, AT TEN O'CLOCK A! RAIN OR SHIN UTIES, &e. | _P. S.Goods to our sales will be | carted te i: me FOES Be 99 it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. PLANTS AT AUCTION. : A large collection of s from the nursery of bn Saul, ting of Palms, . Roses, 'Cinerarin und other beautiful foliages and tlower- ; ing plan our sales rooms, corner 1 and Pa. av DAY, MARCH 'T" TY-SEC- IS & OO., Aucts. DESIRABLE Writ NDB. WHREE- CELLAR, and reco.d- ed among the land records the District of Co! Hlumbla, in Liver 1408, folio 399 et seq., and at the | request of the holder of the notes, we will offer, fat publle anises, - On DAY of 18M, at HALF-PAST FOUR the followt in the city of and known and distinguished as and Yeing tot numbered forty (0) in Samuel W. Cur- ns subdivision of lots ta squure numbered ut lundied and eight (SUS), as the same ts of record in the surveyors oliice of the District of Colimbia, in Book 1G, page 106, together with the fimprovements thereon, “Terms of syle: If of the purchas> money ! to be | und the baluuce to be paid in ytwo eq ents, respectiv in one and j to. years, secured bya decd of fust upon the property sold, with interest payable semi-annually » rate of six (8) per cent per aunum until or all ¢wsh, at the option of the purchaser, ‘posit of $100 will be required at the time of i tle to be closed in fifteen duys from day of % otherwise the property will be resold at’ the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adverti soe Spaper published iy the ity of Wushington, D.C. Couveyanemg at | ceSt of purchaser, ABNER B. RELLY, Trastee. JOHN” A. PRESCOTT, Trustee. | mh10-dkas FUTURE DAY: ) an official paper will be issued t my | Mfuntty. He leaves a widow, who is ~his | “AUCTIONEERS, older members have deserted the kymna-| upomtts arrival in Washineton, | O° {4 second wife, and four children by+his first | = sium for the athletic park of the associ-| Alexander Wilson of Burllagton, Towa, | De using Dare cet Saar ite, San More RINT ARDEA tion, on the corner of 17th and U streets | Writes that he has 175 men enrolled and has #2 was titty-seven years of eee ING | PREMISES applied for passes. Sherif! Doll of Stark county announces that he is watching the movements of the So-called army of peace. There are three companies of the National Guard located in| Canton, numbering 300 men. They have) been notitied to hold themselves in readiness | northwest, which was opened last Mond A force of boys was immediateiy put to) work on the field, ahd the diamond wes_ scraped off and smoothed up in no titas. | Since then both the first and the second ball teams have been practiciug there cui-| ly and have done some prime work. The for a call Saturday. The sheriff. while not first team is preparing for the «reat gam?) apprehending danger, believes the army will which will be played next Thursday, March | be an unwieldy one and purposes to guard 2, with the nine from Yale. The second | the county. team will play the Georgetov.a reserves) If the militia ts called out thé soldiers will some time next week. escort Coxey and his followers out of the The first team is made county, HL Lively Times at Massillon. A Massillon, Ohio, dispatch sent Pp as follow: O'Hagan, catcher; McCreary ant Col | | Fuller, second base: E. Johnson, third bas last W. Bolway, short stop; H. Test, left feld:, M8ht says: Coxey’s associate, Browne, at Harry Green, center field: -H. Haupmuun,| 4 ass meeting of populists last night in- right field, and Loving, Pearson, Jomson | troduced a man who was tall, fair-haired and others as substitutes. Tis team ts a and striking in appearance: wore a fur mgr bie have to work to hoit UP cap, glasses, neat suit of dark material er ny | and appeared perfectly ectly at ease under the vee, pee pay ee ie Ror feert re | Searching gaze of the uudiehce. Among captain an se; De CB | other things he said: “Christ is with you ¢s; Stewart Johneon, cateher; A. C. Thomp-| in spirit. He will soon be with you’ ws son, frst pn Ee ee, spetoe Person and appear at Canton next Sunday | WG Bartlett sight fans. eve.” “Iam pleased to be called with it, ight ; this movement it its incipiency. With M. Pearson, center fleld. E. 4. ‘‘lapp and Christ for us who can oppe “Congress F. Davidson will make good subsiltates. | ray ‘poch-poul!” the iden but ther watt | On March 28 the Young Meas Chilstan! Come to. time. Nothing can oppoce ‘he Association will give the last indoor athletic exhibition of the year. There will Le no class work at all, the cl atiras ing specialdes in different lines. movement.” After contributing all his spare vitality the speaker leaped off the platform and started away. Ie was intercepted by a reporter, but declined to disclose his feats of strength, wrestling and tumbling. | identity. By some it ig believed that the At the Columbia Club. | speaker is one of the famous Chicdgo The Columbia Athlete Cinb intend to| anarchist agitators. ‘ j ‘ 4 on : he several railroads passing throug! Fee to lente oP eta iueiz new Geld. | yensaition ere taking extra precautions There is plenty of room on the new grounds | for the protection of their property. for all the purposes of the club, and in| ‘The report that Mr. Coxey’s wife op- time the place will be converted into a| poses the scheme is correct. She is very | complete and model athletic field All this Skeptic over the idea and fears that Mr. week there has been a force of workmen Coxey will ruin himself. at the grounds, and !t was voted at the) ‘Taare was no visible excitement to- night, though Massi iti re last meeting of the board of governors to| pitnme “one Ptines We kan increase this force. The first thing after | paring for lively times. The hardware the roughest surface smoothing has been | Among | , them will be trick, ring and jumpiag acts, dealers are doing a driving trade In sash and decor locks and revolvers. From a done will be the laying off of the tennis| pushel of mail matter received today courts. ve but a few letters for publica- "Fhe “cocked hat’ tournament at the| Gost” Sve but # few letters for publica: tion. William H. and J. L. Gay of Bradford, Pa., affirm that they will bring 500 men, 10,000 loaves of bread, 2,000 bushels .of Coulmbta Athletle Club for the champton- ship of the club for 18M! at that style of | bowling was concluded last week. Sydney | Xx. Smith, George E. Ricket and Jobn | beans and two horses. ‘They also prumise Walker were the respective winners of the] to give all the finencial ald necessary. to three prizes. John Walker made the hish-| carry the army to Washington, providing they have the assurance that neither life ror property will be endangered along the route and that peace and harmony will prevail. The Bell Boys’ Union of Pittsburg -has written that it will furnish every man in the army a chicken pie upon {ts arrival in ment. The scores of the tw2 were as follows: Sydney ¥. Smtth, E. Ricker, 3%; John Walker, $1 H. Hunter, Jonn H. Lauray, 3; Chas. Denekas, 318; Turley Coburn, $17; John W. Sims, 314; H. B. Mason, #04; W. E. Myers, 286; ‘Thomas H. Callan, 283; F. G. Wurd-| that clty- man, 271: H. i Bennett, 20; b. 1, ‘Trewd- nah way, 262; Irving C. Browa, 257; Jobn M. Moore, 255; W. H. Manogue, 251; Jules solos peoqine ayes folssrrne amie A. Demonet, 244; T. Z Tyssowski, 241,] If any office has been opened in Washing- and J. 8. Zeigler, 23, ton, as the above dispatch states, {t must On Tuesday, March ment will open , a bine-pin tourna- be situated somewhere in the hat of Mr. at the club and continue Coxey’s Washington apostle, Col. Redstone, as a search today failed to discover its whereabouts, and the police force, which would naturally have an eye open if such a oncern about it whatever. Coxey’s army in Wash- ington, indeed, seems to consist of Col. Redstone, who could not be found at his office, or at other places where he was sought. j ——— ae i LABOR WAR AT ALTOONA. until three series of four games each have been bowled. The first prize goes to the | ag the highest number of pins the tournament; he will also win the nine-pin championship of the clnb for 1N04/ nd the special prize offered by Hunter | and Tyssowski. The second prize and like-| wise the third prize go to the players mak- ing the second and third highest number of pins. On Saturday, March 24, the club will give a smoking concert, and on the Sist there will be an athletic carnival. The oarsmen over at the Columbia Club are now at work getting up some muscle, and will practice for awhile on the rowing yinnasiim every Tues- under the direction vy. A. Smith, the lieutenant. Chevy Chase Club Doings. ‘The Chevy Chase Club, the band of Wash- ington hunters and sportsmen who are alming to build up a true country club in this city, are -keeping chings en the. go, and expect to have a better time than ever this summer. The plans of this club in regard to enlarging their club house, im- proving their grounds and the like have elready been touched upon in these col- umns. The many entertaining and exciting hunts of the club this inter will Le brought to a close with a chase on the Saturday before Easter. The hunting se: son will then ciose, after whizn the polo players, who have been practicing lately, | will come in for their share of the fun, and will occupy the attention of the club for a time On Easter Monday, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be a jumping contest between the hunters out at the club grounds, to settle the question of superior- ity. Events have been arranged as follow: First, jumping contest for heavy-weight hunters; must, have hunted one seasoa be- hind a’ recognized pack; five consecutive jumps; conformation, performance, appear- ance and manners to be judged. Second, for Gallow one-half mile over five hui American Workmen Drive Away Ital- ians Employed on a Railrond Altoona, Pa., and the territory lying be- tween there and Bellwood was the scene | of a lively labor war yesterday and a scri- | ous riot was only narrowly averted. The trouble was brought about oy the employ- | ment of Italians at 75 cents a day by Chas. | Sims & Co., contractors for the extension | of the Altoona and Logar. Valley electric railway. Yesterday morning more than 300 Ameri- cans marched on the Italians at Red Bridge, below the city, and compelled the foreigners to cease work and take to the woods, some of them being very roughly handled. The mob then conuiaued east- ward to Elizabeth Furnace, where in two shanties were between fifty and 100 of the foreigners, who were run out like sheep, some of them being pretty: badly ustd up. The shanties were then set- on fire. Driving the Italians before them, the crowd went on to Kellwood, where all the Italians and Hungarians who could be found were driven off, and then the mob returned to the city, arriviag there about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and going at once to the foreign settlement on Uth ave- nue, with the expressed intention of clean- ing It out of houses as well as people. While waiting for some leader to inaugu- rate this program, Superintendent Shep- pard of the Pennsylvanta railroad made his way into the héart of the crowd and asked the men to do no violence, saving that the Italians would not be siven farther work, and would leave the elty if given the opportunity. He also gave the assurance | that unemployed residents of the city would be given the preference in the xiving out of work by the Logan Valley Company. Sheriff Hughes and Mayor Hoyer also spoke to the crowd and cautioned the men ugainst the exercise of further vioience- and the crowd gradually disper. Open threats are made that if t | do not leave the row of houjes © them will be blown up with dynamite or burned, and there ts undoubtedly a bitter feeling existing, which only neads a spark to be fanned into a flame at an instant’s notice. All work will be suspended on the Logan Valley extensions until the trouble is finally and peacefully settled. soe SEWING MACHINE It Will Comprise the White, Standard, Davis and Domestic. dies; minimum weight at 150 pounds. Third, light-welght hunters and hacks, property of members of the Chevy Chase Club; con- formation, &c., to be judged. Fourth, for ponies 14.2 and under; one-half mile on flat catch weights. Fifth, free-for-all jumping contest over five hurdles; conformation &c., to be judged; winners in former jum ing contests to be excluded. Sixth, hi jumping contest. contest for ponte i Suitable first and second prizes for each event will be given, and tt is Intended to ake the occasion a lively one. En the various events will close on the evenin of March 24. Italians pied by Notes of Interest. Manager Pendieton of the Columbian University Athletic Association bas mad p a base ball team as follows: C. Laush- in and J. E. Jones, alternating as pitchers and r fielders; T. L. Hume, catche H. J. Green, captain and first bas n, second base; H. S. Medfor ” OMBIN O- MS"| A Chicago dispatch says: Plans for the ‘¢ may | feundation of a combine of sewing manu- | The|facturers, which will ye thany of the} with the Kendsl! ing in victory for to 7. @james have nearly up to the characteristics of a trust, are, according to a local paper, being matured. It will have corporative assets of over $5,000,000 and aid, absorb the business of th ng Machine Company of Clev ard Sewing Machine Com- the Davis sewing ma- Ohio, and the Domestic smpany of Newark, N apany is now in the r, and this fact has The Domestic is said, will be re- iy took a run t» Cal day week ton, ine ¢ plant, it wark and ned with the Dayton, Ohio. ety of the W Standard it being the first} Buy it at once—Dr. buil's Cough syrup. was established, knows nothing | P°- | minist | nishings, betng the best grade of goods of every kind, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Collars, Show | ~ soe s Verdict for a Colored Man. The court of appeals at New York yes- terday affirmed, with costs, the judginent of the lower court in favor of the I~ known colored lawyer, Thomas Fortune, against a hotel keeper, James Trainor, appellant. The case is a cause of consid- erable moment, involving the rights of the freedmen and colored citizens. The ap was from a decision made by the general term, first department, affirming a judg- ment at circuit in favor of plainufft for $1,016. ALES. AUCTION THIS APTE RATCLIFFE, DARL ES’ SALE OF HOUSE, 409M vorded In Li- of the la aud at the dersighed in By virtue of a deed of trust duly r Der No. 1759, at fullo 4: records for the District of quest of the party secured thereby, (rustees will offer for sale 'y front of the premise FIST DAY OF PAST FOUR O'C seribd land and premises, Washington, Distriet_of us lot sixty-sev division of part of (85), as per plat x the Fecords of the surveyor’s ollice ol of Columbia, together with all the improve: fect, however, to two $2,200, which can ed to sult pur ‘Terms of sale: A deposit of $200 req upon It the terms of sale are not cx teen days from the diy of sa serve (he right to resell the proj and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ above the trusts), acceptance of bid. uplied with advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. All conveyancing and recording nt U f the purchaser. Sa at & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. nw. ‘The Great Sale of ILALLAN WORK: now in progress at the elegant and res building, 8. W. COR. 10TH AND PENNA. AV: Wil be continued TLUS DAY AND TOMORROW at Mam. and 8 and 7:3) p.m. Some of the finest pieces remain to be so There will be no resersztion on the goods. GH BARGAINS may be expected. ml “PHOS. DOWLING & CC O12 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN FENTON PLACE NORTH CAPITOL AND K AND NORTHEAST. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, be: ninth () da is . among the bia in liber At the request of thereby, we will vf the: premise FRIST DAY ¢ ly erected , Auctioneers, ae DL L STREETS situate nal, jece oF parcel of la and distinguistied as and be houdred a subdivision elty ef Wash- nd premises “known Jot numbered tro in C. W. King's bree (43) lots from f one (31), inclusive, of a subdivision made by M. Saunders pd othe: of lots square bum Vered six hundeed and seventy-fonr Wri, as th sume is recorded in the the District of Columbia. Terms of swle:One-half of purchase money to be 1 in cash, and the respectivel nionths, secured oilice of the surveyor of in six «) and twelve Property sold, with interest thereon, payable seml- annually, at the rate of six per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the Ade: | posit of $100 will be required at time of saie, ule to be closed within ton days from day of ¥ble, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk’ und cost of defaulting ‘porchaser, con- All veyaneing ant recording, : Wat, Wo PURNELL. 2110 14th st. nw. mh9-deds Trustees. (9 THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED LN C6 of the rain until TUESDAY, MA Y-SEVENTH, 1804, SAME H¢ r of the trustees, | m NISTRATORS" = eee, SIN STABLE By virtue of the power vested In us as the ad- ratora of the estate of the late J. D. we will sell at ‘public YARD, 421 NINTH St THURSDAY, “THE TWE: Feash, to the-highest ‘bidders, the following goods and chattels, to wit: 7 MULES, 4 LUMBER, WAC 1 ROCKAWAY BUC 3 HORSES, 1 SPRING ‘WAGON, i Pa 1 SL PARTS OF WAGONS AND) BUG 5 SETS WAGON HARNESS, 1 BUGGY TLARNE To whith we Invite ye FANNY G. KITCH. Adininistratrix, HARRY M. SCHNEIDER, mh21-d&dbs Administrator. OLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 629 La. ave. nw. (Opposite Old City Post Otice.) FURNITURE AND GENTS’ AT AvcTIc Regular sale of Househuld Furniture and Et of almost every variety, Carpets, Matting &e., together with balance of stock of Gents’ Pur- Underwear FURNISHINGS Cases, &e. Will take “8 rooms THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SECOND, at TEN AM. “" Fine storage for Furniture at lowest rates. CHAS. WEEKS, Sa ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FL pat RNIT 1S, EF MARKETS. District of Cola of Art.) AML that cer- | balance in two equal in- | y a deed of trust on the | AND 30 MATH STREET SOUTHEAST. virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 1 y or J 1839, and record laud records ‘of ‘the District of Colum- Dia in ‘Liber No. 1407, folio et seq., und at the request of the holders of the Rotes gecured | thereby, we will offer at public auetion, in_ front uises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY- DAY AD. sot, AT HALF- FOUR the following de- | ed real uate da the elty of Wash- Distr Columbia, known “and distin- | wisked a south sixty-one Gl) feet of tot na “seven G7) dn Andrew Dili and Jol urrison’s ision of lots in square | ered nine hundred and for is recorded in Liiw js of the surveyur's 0 mbia, commencing for i y-two (M2), as sald 5, follo 102, of of the District of the purchase money alan ively in one and two 1 of trust Upon the property eu, payable semi-anaually ent pet annum until paid the option of the purchaser. Ad posit of $250 will be required at the ime of sa be paid in outa iunstallien scoured with at the re int of six p Sale to be ciesed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the pr Will be resold at the risk and cost of defy rafter five days’ advertisement per published at Washington, D.C neing at cost of pur- chaser. ini ace BRAINARD I. WARNER, Trustee. LOUIS D. WINE, Trastee, mhodkds iG F st. C7THE ABOVE SALE HAS owing the Anele i WEDNE iTH, iSv4, same hour at H. WARNER, Trustee. WINE, Trustee. BLAINARD mb2l-déds LOUIS Db. WELLING NUM- THWES?. testament of cll, in front of AE THIRTETIT VIVE < oo the premises, "ON FRIDAY DAY OF MAkCi PM, part of 1 b the © 'y nd by a frame dwelling. ‘ASH, Immediately after the sale of -house 1 will sell a small quantity of Hou {&c., contained on Oe premises. MAIIOT WILSON, Executor of the estate of JESSE WHITE, deceased. » AUCTIONEERS, aw and lot ‘sehold Goods, mito dts THOMAS DO’ TING. By vir a de the District ef Cole eanity cause cree of the Supreme Court of ita. dated March 13, 1894, in winbered 14013, Bumber v. Bumber, as trusives tn sgid decree, will t public auction, in APRE frout of the THIRD, sed, at in square 916, of gton, D. C., front: Teet § inches on Sth street east ly a depth 1 ine with Luprovements, ‘consisting: ESDAY vi ash (of which §130 must be sale) nod t 3 ars, with iaterest at 6 p red on the property, 'S option, n days the trust faulting pulbic notice. 's cost. WOODBURY WIL WALTER A. JOH) 4i2 Sul mniT-deds | RATCLIVFE, DARR & ( TRU SALE OF nwo PREET | By virtue of recorded in | Liber of the land { and at the . a D. M., the ein the city of a, to wit: All Tand and prem- and being all thirty-three 13 r K | ington Real Est pany’s subdivision of lots cj iu square num pomdred and fifteen (013), las per plat recorded in Liber 18, » ia the surveyors office of the riet mbia, to improvements, rights, priv. thitd cash, the balance in one and r cent’ per annum payable semi- by deed of trust on the property {the option of the purchaser, deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 [days from the day of sale the tustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and lcost of the defaniting purchaser after tive F advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published tu Washington, D.C. AN conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser, THE LAND, ‘SITLE AND TRUST CO. Of Philadelphia, Pa., Trustee, mhiSededs | gether with all the , | . W. FLEMMING, Atty, Atlantic building: © G. LOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) pene PAIR, FINE, COACH HORSES, WITH AND HAN: LANDAU MADE IN P WEL 2 SIX-PAS IN; ALSO -FIN 8, BREWSTEI AND HARN: 'Y SURREY «Bt HARNESS: SURREY, &c., &e. ands Vebfeles Will b@ sold at pub- The property Is being sold by te owners, Who have been es, and are how leaving SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOU: D KITCHEN ®URNI- of a and Kitch Furnite too numerous to pumerstt a-rovm house. Deal- ers and private buyers should give this sale th attention. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©. Auction AUCTION JOHNSON, Fr. WARE ALE OF AUCTION UNE aNT 1 pled; is duc one year or nd Metal-ca: es, Forks, rs. “Magnify- norning at 10 clock until all the holders please take notice, K. FULTON, Paw r. F. WARREN JONSON, Auctionver. mh20-7r paid in| mn without Imit, in front of rooms, 140% a AY, MARCH HALY-P, FOUR | | Oa FRIDAY TRD, at TEN OrcLey , at residence 3 i neral assortment | 3 AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Suceessors to Latimer & Sloan). STEES' SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY, | ENTIRE s ED IN THAT RAPIDLY IMPROVING | Ei ON 8 STR KNOWN AND MIN j » dO. SIL VE DOKTHWEST, WASETN .0. | On TUESDAY MORNING, M3uCH T By virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust, ‘dated the |at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, “we will 29th day of November. A.D. 1880, and duly record. . CHEMICALS. FANCY a® | in Liver No. folio 326 et seq., one of the land SODA POUT sis WITH Aid, Abul | records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- | SHOW CANES, rox CAMS, jauest of the party secured Yherebs, ‘we will sell, at | SLUEL opal Py Ee | | peblic auction, in front of the premises, on W STL ck and ix ee wk ee NESDAY, APRIL FOURTH, 1 as on and If a sntints ad O'CLOCK P.M, alll that certain piec obtained i ae Se i Se land situate in the District afer Se of the Sat ee Dorin Brag! Woon Sw wire departments, Jand distingus for aay OMe }W. Starr oue hundred | recorded in t trict cipal hotels t pportamity | gether lees and ayy CF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTM | tenance sume belouging. The troprovements | WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-EIGUTH, sot, | consist of a two-stor dwelling (with a frame | at the same hour aud pl 7 as No. 1511 S street mb dados RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. DULEY & HERRING ADCTIONLE es hind cash, balance ip six hs, with interes and tw > Pa. @ oF TRU TES SALE OF IMPROVED PrRrore Posit of $150 will be KOWN AS Xo, S18] NEW AMT SITE and recording at AVEAMLE t. aplty with in fifteen days, or the | By virtue wd trust dated November 1 i the property, at the risk and; sss, and “din Liber No. 13 folio “IN j coet of the defaulting purchaser, ter such public | et sex the land ords of Dietrict of Ce notice as they may deem necossa Tan bia, quest of the party secared, ELON A. WooDWARD, we wiil < auction, in front of the mo MES WHITE, ines, ESDAY, MARCH TWENTY. mb19,21,24,26.28,31 apsa4 Trustees. wH at DALY. T POUR wCLocK Se ae & ©0., Auctioucers. Harmpshire aven ie the faa t.. "thovedl r | a 7 oO — ip syuure i h the Improvements thereon, A deposit of $100 red at Time Important Government Mi terns to be complied with, im tom A j days e of sale. Cony meing, &., af Sale of Steam Engines, | mses cot. 0" ne i jos F * &c., at the Pension Office | wauren Building. On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH (TWENTY- SIXTH. 1804, at HALP-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at- the east front of the pension office, we shall ‘sell the, following raaterial, viz: UNE ) WESTINGHOUSE TAROTTLING EX-| Noicriypst GINE, NO. 15 H. P.. 4-INCH CYLINDER, | On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4INCH STROKE, PATENTED GX 1881, PVR }THURD, A. b OcLo CHASED, IN 1883 AT A COST OF $200; 18 W FAIR CONDITION, OXE () OTTO GAS ENGINE, 2 H. P., CHASED IN 1885 AT A COST OF $650; GOOD CONDITION, sONE 1) PURCHASED 185 IN FALit CONDITION. } the prope: TWO (2) ENGINES, MANUFACTURED BY THE purchnser. DETRICK, AND HARVEY MACHINE CoM. Of Sale. Conveya: PANY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, USED Zou OF sale to 3 IN RUNNING VENTICATING FANS, PUR- Freeh the property, a CHASED IN 1885 AT A TOTAL COST OF ing purchaser, afi $3,250; ARE IN FAIR CONDITIO! such ev TWo ( VENTILATING FANS, WITH WROUGHT gt IRON FRAMES, MANUFACTURED IN isss, | 2 oon am z PURCHASED AT A TOTAL COST OF $1,000; DUNCANSON BROS., <EERS. ARE IN -FALR CONDITION. a - ee TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE IPH ere PROPERT ONE (1) GRAY MARE, ABOUT TWELVE yEars| josie OLD, SOUND AND IN GOOD CONDITION, WEIGHS ABOUT 1,300, TEKMS OF SALE Casi. N. B.—The above-mentioned material can be pected any tine | THREESToRY AND ING, BETNC PUR-/ awelling, conta ints nf py © ng Drown modern conveniences. A splendid Sirainle Lowe or itvestinent Terms: One-third ca, a © option ited at v aarchaaKer hin ten days wise the right reserved to the risk und cost of default- after five dove’ adv anent of in some newspaper pablished in Wash+ DUNCANSON BROS., Aucis. peau at STREET STREETS NOWIUWEST, Wa By virtue of a dew! of trust, be FUary G, A808, and recorded 7 et.eeq., one Of the land records of the Columia, we, the underwigued, trustee at public auction, in front of thre MONDAY, THE SBCOND DAY Isod, AT HALF-PAST Fv | i ‘lor to sale at the pension office er or purchasers must take material at his or their own expense. The purchaser will be held respousitle tor any damage to the building attending the re- moval thereof. By order of the Sceretary of the Interlor. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., mho-dts Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 20 Pa. ave. ow. | LEASE, GOODWILL, BAR FIXTURES, DININ su 4, aS per plar reco 220, Tolle Zi. of the el er o — -yor's office of the District of Column thet with ald the improvements, seeing Each lot wil be sbid tels, Terms of sale: One-third of the ps ~ ice o a LOOM, CHAMBER AND PARLOR URN! ‘sh and the balance in two eqoni notes of the TURE OF THE | Purchaser or purchasers, payable iu one and toe PLD ESTABLISHED | Years from the day of sale, secured by deed of RESTAURANT, HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, | Hust on the property sold, suid notes to bear No. M3 DB st. nov., Saunders House, | interest at the raté of 6 per cent per annua from AT AUCTION. sule.idterest payable setulannually,or «lb On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY- y be paid, at the option of the purchaser SEVENTH, 1834, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we will | OF purchasers. A “deposit of $250 will be! required. SELL AT 'P IC AUCTION, within the’ premises ui on ench lot at the as an entirety, the | well-know me of sale. Terms of sule Hotel and Restan- to be complied with days trom date of saic, nt business at the above % With all the OF the property fault will be resold at the axe complete in every detail | Msk and cost of u faulting purchaser or ~ chasers after five Previous advertisement of fuch resale in some newspaper puldished in Wash- business, including lease. has twelve rooms, With fine bur and heated by furnace and steam heai, {eton, D.C. Al conveyancing and recur at ‘ation, of a good thoronghfure, near | Cust of ae dag opt Times oifice, 4 city GPORGE E. FLEMID ey oe wes of amusement. A elegant portunity for 70 ave. Person ‘th ‘search “of business opportunity, House ALBERT B. RUPP, Truster, how doing ea good business. For further particulars | _™b20-d&ds Central National Bank, city. apply to the auctioneers. 7 — E= a RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. Terms mld CG. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST Guceessors to Latimer & Slun.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NUMBERS 52 AND 34 F STREET SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C i ad? (iiwe of f certain deed of trust dated Ist sof 5 NIMPROVED PROPERTY NETHOMD PLACE, BETWEEN PCR TEENTH 8S OAD AND CAK STREET, MOUNT PLEASANT. e: By virtue of two certain deds of treets, duly recorded in Liber No. 1598, folios 2i8 and 252, e@ seq., of the land records of the District of Coluame bia,'and at the request of the party Bocyred there by, the undersigned trustees wil! offer for ale, by the | - ‘turd records for the District of Columbine seats | WR ter er a Ga, | the request of thet party secured thereby,’ we will | 5. ’ $ < | sell, nt public auction, in fromt of th A D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pst, the fole Tt « MEARCH TWEN e premiecs, | towing described real estate, sitnate tn tne Rie ati s | Pa Ao {Hand and premises situate inthe city of Wace | parcels of land and premises known and dis- ton, District aforesaid. and designated as and | Simguished as and being lots mumbered twents- being ‘lots numbered eighteen (1S) and. ninet | two and twenty-three of Susie A. Fierttond’s eub- rt in square numbered six hundred and fete division of lots fifty-three 453) to {ifty-nine and two (G42), together with the improvements, con- , We-half (59%), inclusive, of 8. P. Brown's sub- two frame dwellings, ki ‘o. 52 division of Mount Pleasent. Said subdivision, al 54 F street southwest, Washt c [is recorded im the allie of the surveyor Terms: One-tht balance tm one and two | of the District of Columbia, in book county No. 6 years, with interest, secured by a deed of | folio 337, together with ‘ali the improvementa, trust on the property, of all cash. A deposit of | rights, &¢. $100 wiNl be ‘Tequired at time of sale. AM cont | “tering One-third cash, the balance in six ant i= cut and recording at : } twelve months, steured by deed of ttust on the preperty sold, of ail cash, at the option of the Purchaser, A deposit af $200 required upom ac- ceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in fifteen days from the diy of sale the property | | ANK T. RAWLIN ALLEN ¢. CLARKS C= of % trustees reserve the right to resell the property Pa TE ee be yy T. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. | after five days’ advertisement of such resale in weMansE i j sume newspaper published in Washington, D.C. CHANCERY SALE | OF * ER, “ PROVED “BY” THRE! gt ae ded tag - the purchaser. BUILDING BRICK DWELLING, BW, HOLMAN. STREEP NORTHWEST. 4 | py virtue of a dec 5. 3. WiLaanee, the Supreme Court of fa, passed in equity, No. undersigned will offer for Rage ag RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0,, Auetioucers, | | . in front of the premises, ag “ PENTY-NINTIT. fees oe og E O'CLOCK Pat | WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTTONKERS. r north of square BL ‘asl | ing for the same on L street. ai West from the southeast con = Kage * 6 iuches to! with the improvements | ¢ stated. = Terms, ns prescribed by the decree: One-third cush, of which a deposit of $100 must be made time of sale, and th ee equal stallments, in 1. 2 and 3 years, for which totes purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, in | secured by deed of trost om property sold, will be bexinaing, im Liber No reconis in and Tequest of A ST Tw the PRIDA Y Or MARCH, aA. tion, "on OK taken, or ail cash, at option “of purchaser. All fa iromt of following conveyancing and reconling will be at purchaser's vate, Iyime and betn cost. If terms are ed with in 10 days io the District of from sale the trustee reserves the right shed on plat at the risk and cost of the de pa Bald county as ud oS W. PILLING, T | and twenty-seven 7 'F st. onw. | za) T. EB. WAGGAMAN, Anct. mhii-dkds | 120 in Wri = ithe tract of land known as Mount TRUSIFE'S SALE OF Lor SBC as per plat record tm Liber District a NO. 7, OF THE SURDIVIS folio of the records Of the office of the RY FARM,” D.C. ON SHEAU UE, or of the Listrict of Coiumt Rud EAR THE SOUTHERN TERMINUS OF ANA-| three lots containing pearly one aere ot Thad cod COSTIA RAILWAY. mated near the sorthern boundary of the By virtue of see of the Supreme Court of | | the’ District_ of Columbia ih ‘enuse "No. 1SSrh Es AN Gver and above first teat Docket 36, Simpson vs. Chew, the undersigned will meat to the paid in cash, offer for sale at pal on, in premises, ong front of the TY-THIRD, chaser. Title Hise, at FIVE No. 12, in sec: | thon No. 7, of the subdivision, D-c., | St are hot as per plat in book Levy Court days after 4: survevor's office record, containing [With the improvet able frame cot ‘Terms: One-third cash (of whtch $150 must be | deposited at the time of sale), the residue im two equal instalments at one and two years from date | of sale, with interest at 6 per cet per armum, — Se | cured on the property. If the terms are hot com-| RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., {Died with in te ‘YS the trustee reserves the at Fight to resell at risk and Cost of defaulting parchas- | TRUSTEES’ SALP OF RUUSE No. 1524 TWELFTH er on five days’ public notice. Conveyancing, etc, > STREET NOKTHEAST at purcharer’s cost. | * | By virtue of a deed of tt WoODBURY WHEELER, | 1802, recorded in I La. ave., Trastee, | Mind records of the Diste! 5 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, mh10-dic Bighed trustees WIM sell, by puble ote — of the premises, on FRIDAY. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. — | DAY of MARCI, 1894, av Hows! cre of lund, ents, consisting of two comfort- } the chdor reoeN t PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the S NO, 995 O | by full depth of lot 13 and’ the north & EST (CORNER OF COLUM- bg full depth of lot.14 In subdivision 1 WITH ALL LATEST IMPROVE E. Beall of lots in block 1 HIRTEEN | ROOMS, the Washington Brick Mocltne BATH, &e., ? i th mts. of . said first subdivision CH Cul in ST FOUR y, of Colus forsale by public third im by onting 20 legant and th all a Aireetion of yy trust ber 14, b 1 | Terms: h (over and abor sale ire ix ith fof $250 required upon aecepta right to resell ai risk and terms of sule are pot co chaser. ‘trom day of sate the righ w. E. Epwone the property at the risk and hs fter 3 days mh19-d&ads Au TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE REAL Esta IN WASHINGT D.C. KNOWN As Lol NO. 633 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTIL ) nh sald decree, full depth o: im te uct depth # street nor dJuln E, DAY LOK MARCH tou Br M., of Tr st. oh said |. Wash- County "6 cifflce af | follo cry the in ment s. front by a dey : One-th sale), est from ont with int resell at tive dass" purchaser's host. WOODBURY WHEELER, RK. PUKD COMBS, 464 La. mb19-dé&de