davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
WASHINGTON SINGERS.

Albert Schott's Brilliant Future-Mrs.
Emma Ratcliffe.Caprrton's Triumph.
Il met one young man during my trip
abroad" said Mr.. E. +. Droop, who has just re-
turned from Europe, "of whom Washington
may well be proud. 1t was Mr.. Albert schott
of Georgetown, who went abroad about two
years ago with his cousin, Anton Schott, the
great German tenor, to cultivate his voice
Young Schott has been diligently studying
under his cousins guidance and has developed
most wonderful organ. 1t is tenor robusto
OF excellent quality, of great range and power,
and he will certainly make q sensation.
heard him sing the whole role Of Marvtco in
I'll Trovatore" to q piano accompaniment in
the Castle Aherberg, near Nuremberg, and in
the ID quelld plrd he struck G sharp with q full
ringing chest tone which was positively electro
flying. He has just received his first study en-
gage ent at the Royal Opera In Dresden, which
Is directed by Prof. Schuch. He had offers
from Munich and several other cities, but con-
cluded to accept the Dresden engagement,
which is for a term Of years. Young Schott
will make great name for himself one Of these
days and be q credit to Washington"
The London edition of the New York Herald
makes the following pleasant notice Of . lady
well known in this city:
Mrs. Emma Radcliffe Caperton Of Washing
ton, pupil Of LAMBERT of Dresden, has lust
won a signal triumph at the Sing-Academie in
Berlin, before one of the most critical audiences
in the world. She possesses a fine contralto
voice of great compass. She sang q cavatina
by Rossini and some German songs, in all Of
which she displayed excellent qualities Of voice
and training. Mrs. Caperton will sing before
the Society Of Science, Letters and Arts in Lon
don on November TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THEY ARE UNAMERICAN.

Pronunciamento on Grand Juries by
Citizens of St. Louis.
The following remarkable report has been
rendered by the October grand jury for the
city of st. Louis:
although it may be said that the province
Of the grand jury is to take cognizance of in
fractions Of the law and not to criticise the law
itself, We are constrained by our experience
during the present session, an experience
which does not differ from that of former
grand jurIes, to put on record our emphatic
protest against the entire grand jury system,
SO far at least, as it relates to the administra-
ton of the criminal law in St Louis and other
large cities.
1T is constantly becoming more evident and
public sentiment, we believe, il inclining to the
opinion, that the grand jury is not only a
superfuous and expensive adjunct to criminal
Jurisprudence, but that in most cases it &C,
tually binders and delays the administration OF
justice, while 1t also affords to its members
when so inclined, the opportunity to crafty
malice or to blacken the reputation of repu-
table men. II, however, We consider only the
more obvious objections to the system, We find
the evidence 1t considers is entirely too ex
parte. and its sessions are secret both of which
are in violation Of the spirit of our institutions
and subversive Of Justice. Modern and Amer.
lean ideas require that the accused shall be
brought face to face with the accuser. and the
secret star chamber inQuisitions should be
abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
TO SKIM THE CLOUDS.
The Air Ship Soon to Be Built In Chi
cagO.

Frederick N. Atwood Of Chicago hasinvented
an air ship with which he claims he will be
able to travel at the rate of seventy miles an
hour. company with a capital of $500, 900
has been organized to build and test it. The
ship he has built and the principles he has
patented differ from all others yet invented.
The ship itself resembles most of the others
built. 1t is cigar-shaped and has big cabin
hung closely under it. Huge tanks are to con-
tain hydrogen gas, which is to be partially used
in lifting the ship from the ground. Three
engines are to be inside the cabin operating
seven big fan wheels. The idea is to run these
wheels 1000 revolutions minute and thus
force a column of air out of the cylinders
creating a vacuum. The air rushing back
toward the open cylinder will elevate the ship.
Once elevated it is an easy thing to propel it.
All about the ship is smooth plane, a deck
having surface Of about 100 900 square feet.
This alone would scale the air in an oblique
direction. up or down, like a kite.
The ship will be built of aluminium, the
lightest metal known. 1t will be 3O5 feet long,
50 feet high and so feet wide. The hydrogen
gas will be manufactured on board the ship.
Steam will be the motive power and gas the
fuel. The engines are strong and light and
specially constructed. The ship will cost about
$50, 600 and will be built Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
The Colored Might SchooIs

As announced in The STAR Saturday the col
ored night schools will be opened this evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. They are located in the follow.
ing school buildings: Stevens, Garnet, John F.
Cook, Lincoln, Randall and Wormley. The
teachers appointed to conduct them are as fol.
lows: Stevens-Mr. E. W. Brown, principal
Misses X U. Alexander, A. E. Cole and E. H.
Docket, assistants. Garnet-Mr. j. II. N. War.
ing, principals Misses NJ. E. Gibbs, j. Taverns
and ID. n. Coleman assistants. Wormley-Mr.
]. W. Cromwell, principal; Mr.. C. 7. Mason.
Misses Medora Allen and Sarah Hall, assistants
John F. Cook-Mr. H. A. Lewis, principal
Mrs. NJ. A. Daniels, Misses A. 7. Bowen and r.
]. Baldwin assistants. Lincoln-Mr. ]. Bruce
Evans, principal; Misses ]. E. Page, r. A. Lee
and A. l.. B. Alexander, assistants. Randall
Mr.. J. Storum, principal; Misses NJ. L. Jordan,
Dora E. Smith and Fanny E. Ware. assistants.
The attendance upon these schools last year
was very good The number enrolled was
l. los and the average enrolment was 744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
ANACOSTIA.

PoLIrIcAL.-The democratic rally in Gray's
Hall Saturday night drew a crowd. The prom
ised music did not arrive. but much pent-up
eloquence was uncorked, and the attentive au-
dience, including many ladies' seemed greatly
to enjoy the occasion Mr.. Arthur Mclean
acted as chairman of the meeting and intro
duced the speakers, Messrs. J. Adam Bede and
Harry Shannon, who held forth till 10 o'clock.
Several Compton followers will go from here to
the democratic love feast at Surrattsville to-
night. ]. G. Leonard leaves for Newark, NJ,
today to vote and DR.. ]. A. Watson goes to his
Virginia home to vote for Lee.
PERsoNAL--Wayne W. Cordell Of the Post
Office Department has gone to Tennessee to
vote. Mrs. Cordell accompanied him.-Mrs.
ID. L. Pitcher Of Jackson street and her twin
sister, Mrs. Robinson Of New York. are visiting
friends in Virginia--Gen. j. E. Smith has
moved from his home on Monroe street to the
city Mr.. Briscoe Bayne is moving his family
to town from Oxon.Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
DILLON AND O'BRIEN HERE.
The Distinguished Irish Refugees Arrive
in New York.

The Distinguished Irish Refugees Arrive
in New York.
The members Of the Irish commission to
raise fund for Ireland, William O'Brien, John
Dillon, Timothy Harrington and d. sullivan,
arrived at New York yesterday by the steamer
La Champagne. They were met down the bay
by large delegation Of Irishmen on board the
tug boat John Z. Moore, which was chartered
by the Irish societies of New York. Mr. OBrien
was accompanied by his wife, nee Mme Raffal-
ovitch, and Mr.. Sullivan was accompanied by
Mrs. Sullivan. All were in excellent health,
and declared that they had enjoyed the ocean
voyage. This is Mr.. Harrington's first visit to
America.
Mr.. O'Brien, in response to congratulations
upon his escape from the British authorities
in Ireland, said Mr.. Dillon AM himself had
been six days on yacht before they reached
France. They were joined at Havre by Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr.. Harrington who
sailed with them
When the steamer landed at her pier, Nor
ton street and North river, the distinguished
lrishmen were driven to the Hoffman House,
where they made arrangements with the COM
mittees to address meetings throughout the
country, at which subscriptions will be taken
up for the Irish National League.
Shortly after noon Governor Hill called on
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien at the Hoffman
House. He had a short talk with the Irish NJ
P.s, IN which he told them that his sympathy
was with the Irish movement Then be signed
the address Of welcome and invited the delega-
ton to visit him at the capitol in Albany. Mayor
Grant called a few minutes later and paid his
respects. Eugene Kelly, the banker, and
Joseph j. ODonohue were also among the cali
ers. After luncheon Messrs O'Brien, Dillon,
Gill, Sullivan and Harrington met the report
ers, and Mr.. OBrien, who acted as spokesman
for the delegation. read an address on the stu
alton of Irish affairs and the purport of the
visit OF himself and his fellow-travelers to
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
RACING AT JENNINGS.
The Closing Events Saturday-Program
for Today.

Tor IOdays
The racing at Benning's on Saturday after
THE STAR's report closed resulted 20 follows
Third race, three-quarters Of Q mile-Princs
James won, PainkiIler second. Fourth race,
one mile and . sixteenth-Larchmont won
Golden Reel second. Steeplechase-Evange Q.
line won, Schoolmaster second.
The racing will be continued today with the
following program:
First race-Purse e250, Of which ESQ to sec.
ond; selling allowance; il entered to be sold fol
$500. to carry 100 pounds without regard tc
age or sex; pounds extra for each elO0 up to
e1. 900; s furlongs. Entries and weights: Cold.
stream, ITO; Silence, IO4; Lady F., 100; Waldo
johnson, LOG; Ella H. gelding. 100; Pain
killer, ~; TapPahannock; 1O2; valerian, 100
Rupert, 100, and Pleona filly, 100
Second race-Purse $500, of which ESQ "a
second, for all ages; winners Of any race at this
meeting to carry five pounds extra; Of two or
more, seven pounds extra; horses three years
old and upward that have run and not won at
this meeting; il beaten once, allowed seven
pounds; twice, twelve pounds; two-year-olds
to carry 100 pounds; penalties additional; six
furlongs. Entries and weights: Dover, lO5
Lowlander, 107; Kitty L., 100; PerIcles and
Rustic, ITO each; Alarm Bell, 100, and Prince
Third race-Purse $500, of which $50 to Sec
ond, for three-year-olds and upward; selling
| allowance; If entered to be sold for $4,000,
| allowed seven pounds; il for S1,5OO, twelve
pounds, then one pound for each 800 down to
$500; one mile and sixteenth. Entries and
weights: Fanny H., I02: ParthIan. 1O5; Samari-
tan, 10l; Lsrchmont, 1Os; Corticelli, 1O1; King
Hazem, 100.
Fourth race-Purse $500, Of which s75 to
second and $25 to third; free handicap; entries
to be made by pm. Saturday, November /;
weights to be posted at 4 and declarations to
be made at 4:30 pm. same day; one mile. En-.
tries and weights: Iceberg, So; St. Luke. 1O4
Belle dor. ia; Tanner, 102, and Syracuse, 100.
Fifth race-Purse S250, of which $50 to Sec
ond; free handicap; entries and declarations az
in preceding race; two miles; over eight hur-
dies. Entries and weights: Longshot, $50; Bas-
sanIo, 1885, Zangbar, 143, and Grey Gown, 126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
HE WOULD BE MARRIED.
As the Bride Didn't Appear, He Chose
Another Girl.

A letter received from a Protestant mission
airy in Labrador gives an amusing instance OF
the primitive manners Of the residents of that
inhospitable coast. The writer went to see a
wedding at an outof-the-way fishing village.
The population is very scattered and both
bride and groom had several miles to travel to
reach the parish church. The bridegroom was
on hand early and stood chatting at the door
with some Of his friends, but as time passed
and there was no sign Of the bride he began to
look anxious
Finally, after waiting for nearly an hour,
the young man went into the church and had q
whispered conversation with the cure The
latter announced that the bride not having
kept her word, he would have to seek another
for the disappointed groom from among the
congregation. He called upon any Of the
young ladies who were willing to marry the
man to stand up. Five young ladies, all oil
whom had some pretensions to beauty
promptly rose to their feet, and the young mar
having selected one of them, the marriage
ceremony was performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
A Valuable Fresco Found.

A discovery Of great artistic importance has
justbeen made at Milan. While some work
men were engaged in scraping the wall of one
of the hospitals they came upon evidences of q
fresco, and reporting the matter to the fore
man they were ordered to proceed with great
deal of care. They were rewarded nv discov-
ering a copy OF the famous LAST Supper BY
Leonardo da Vinci, which was painted In oil on
the wall Of the refectory Of the Milanese con-
vent of Santa Maria dele Oracle. The newly
found fresco seems to be an exact replica Of
Da Vinci. and contains details which have dis
appeared from the original owing to its NAL.
treatment and the partial restorations that
have been made, notably in some of the partly
legibls names and inscriptions which are
traced on the border OF the drspssisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
A BOLD POLITICAL TRICK.
A Tammany Hall Agent Steals 60, 200
Circulars of the p. Nj. l..

Tammany Hall Agent Steals 60, 900
Circulars of the p. Nj. Il.
The peoples municipal league of New York
had employed the American District Messenger
Company to address GO, 900 circulars for them.
Into the envelopes were put the last circular
appeal Of the league, the announcement OF the
names Of its candidates and of the captains of
the watchers in the districts, and all the last
perfected arrangements. They were put into a
wagon and driven to Mail street on Saturday
While the driver was in the post Office receIv-
ing his instructions where to unload his freight
q Tammany agent sprang into his wagon,
the 10000 circulars, nobody knows where. 1t
is surmised that the circulars were Immediately
burned up, and as the work of their prepara-
ton took several days their duplication cannot
be accomplished. again by tonight and the
whole effort is lost. Horse, cart, circulars and
postage stamps are all gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Cunning on Private Grounds.

James Bruce, Edward Bolding and John
Maxwell, colored, went cunning Friday with
William Lewis, who did his cunning with a re-
volver. They were all on Capt Patterson's
estate, near Ivy City, when Policeman Fifield
arrested them for trespassing. The charge Of
concealed weapons was also preferred against
Lewis, and the four men were tried in the Po-
lice Court Saturday In consideration Of Lewis
good character the court imposed the lowest
penalty on him-S20 or sixty days-and his
companions were released on their personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Departure of the Count.

The Count of Paris and the Duke Of Or.
leans, with the noblemen who form their
suite, sailed for Europe Saturday morning.
The autograph hunter was on hand and be-
sieged the count.
You must lend me pencil" said the count,
preparing TO assent.
Wait and I'll bring you some ink" was the
young fellows reply, as he disappeared below,
lie returned in few seconds with the ships
inkstand, and. although it was nearly as big as
soup turreen, managed to hold it securely
while the head of the French house Bourbon
oblgingly wrote his name on the note book
To a reporter the Count of Paris said he had
enjoyed his visit to this country very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
WEEks . co. Aucs,oneera.

ADMspI04IsTRATRIx,s SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
ihONED REAL ESTATE ON NEW YOkK aNr.
NnE BETwkEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS MORT INVEST.
rd dirIbEsDAf. NOVEMBER FOURTH. 1890. AT
xooh r. Al. IN mont Of the premises. being No az I
New York avenue. between 4th and 5th streets
northwest we will sell the following described vi
aole property: All that certain piece or parcel Of
trouhd situate lying and being in the city Of Wash
iigton District OF Columbia and known and desrrihsI
As follows: The west half OF the ubdiylslon ot
,ne west half OF Lot numbered six go in square 81 a
Inc SAID west half of said subfiv Of said ves
nal OF Lot SIX Co., fronting sixteen feet eight and one
nan inches on New iork avenue and
back IN . northerly direction the same width 10 :
thirty-.oot alley.
Ihis lot 10 improved on the New York avenue from,
by three-story frame dwelling 8 rooms bath room
water and sas and improved on the alley front BY
two-story BRICK dwelling with water
Tins Will lie good investment aud splendid chance
70 purcnAse = desirable property in Q nne locality
the estate. - '
Terms at sale.
nl-2t ANNE DONAr DsON Aantpist~>tv,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Educators Of Colored Youth.

The second annual meeting of the American
Association of Educators of Colored Youth will
be held in Atlanta Ca, beginning December
go The president of the association is Prof.
James NJ Gregory of this city. The program
will include the reading Of papers by Prof.
Kelly Miller and Prof. Richard Foster of How
ard University, Rev. W. B. johnson of Wayland
Seminary, Prof, W. S. Montgomery supervis-
ing principal in the public schools OF this city,
and DR.. John r. Francis of this city. Prof.
Geo. W. Cook of Howard University has charge
of the arrangements for those wishing to at
tend this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Haugbwort Howe Rur,ed.

The remains Of Mr.. Haughwort Howe ar
rived in New York by the early express train
Saturday. The body was taken to the resi-
dence OF his stepfather, DR.. st. John B. Roosa.
and afterward to the Church Of the Covenant,
Park avenue and 35th street Rev. Dr. ]. H
Mcliyane, the pastor, read the Presbyterian
burial service. The remains we're then taken
TO Woodlawn cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be. in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work.
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. II
is therefore much the best advertising medium
In the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
is ADVERTISING rates are also much TIE cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR q CO.. Auctioneers.

1hUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BEING IMPROVED BY THREE FRAME HOUSES
Nos. 42D. 43l AND ABB NEW YORK AVENUE
NO.lTHWEST. IN WASHINGTON. DC.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in Liber
District OF Columbia and at the request II the parties
secured tn reby, will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
TWELFTH, 1890. at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
the following described real estate to wit: Part
of original lot four a.. in square five hundred and
fourteen OLD being AL Of lot four (4l
which LES est Of line drawn parallel TO the east
line of said lot from point sixteen feet d6D distant
enthusiastically from the southeast thereof
being the most westwardly fifty eet ten inches 30 l0
fronting New York by the iul depth thereof
of said lot said lot has frontage of fifty feet ten
inches on New ork avenue by the de- 9TH about one
hundred and thirty feet four inches Il SO
thirty foot go alley.
Terms: Onethird cash, the residue in two equal in
salilnens IN one and two per interest
payable sem-annualy, secured by a deed of trust on
the property sold all cash at the option pur-
chaser or purchasers. A deposit of alOO on
each house at time sale II the terms sale are not
complied with in fifteen days from day Of sale the
trustees the right the proI ery al the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser or pur-
chasers after five days advertisements such resale
some newspaper IN ashington. DC. All conveyance
ing and recording at the cost Of the purchaser.
A A. BROOKE,
No. 40 9th St NV.
z B.. HAY,
n1-d&ds 1925 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

DEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO vALUABLE
i BUILDING LQ16 ON FOURTEENTH STREET
ExTENDED NEAR CHAPIS sTkEET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOvEMBER
HAIf.PHsT fSUh 6cIoSK P.S. % close real s s 3.
Tors "a AND rs. BLOCK As,
Of Columbia C6lleGe subdivision, each lot fronting
~ $500 fest with depth OF l26 feet 70 3O-foos
This property = among the best on l4th street. in
tmme6ats vicinity o. the residences of A. l. Barber
Ma Gen. Logan, Judge Harlan aud otheru- Has all
hs sdy.ntssss q ths city .nd ds.iraLie Tor
nsnta ESE Piysss rsidsncss no better located lots
e1lkeG 9as Nv 81, 1893, With per cent interest
- "a Il s % 'sso o,s money ass y
- - Pss ssSs interest or az over % 90 on
Conyeyanclngt 1e. 8 purchasers cost. deposit Of
oxOO o. Sech los % time Of s.le. Terms TO Be COM
ell q nak and coss Of defsultns purchaser sitter
& 1s,: s 90 30; = : ss:r s 3; pub
soo-1b3 oU0oANoo1 1k0As AussaonsesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Fined for Throwing Stones.

Edward Ricketts, and William Woodward,
boys, were in the Police Court Saturday charged
with throwing stones at school children. The
Judge fined the boys IS each and said that he
intended to fine every boy arrested for throw
ing stones in the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Mrs. Parker Scores One,

In the case of George T. Parker against
Ellen NJ. Parker for divorce on the grounds
of adultery, &C., the demurrer Of defendant
was argued Saturday by Mr.. Bell for the COM
plainsnt and Mr.. Cook for the respondent
Judge Bradley sustained the demurrer with
leave to amend the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THoMAs E. wAaeAMAN Rbs., r,,,,, .n,,,on..,

TRUSTEES SALE OF Lot IMPROVED BY TWO
STORY AND MANsAkD-kOUF BRICK DWELL
ING, WITH BRICK BAIk BUILDING, NO. e36
lREEI SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber No
1853 folio 100. of the land records OF the District Of
Columbia and at the request of the party thereby
cured will sell at public auction. in front of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH,
1890. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM., Lot %,
in square 3SS. with the improvements above stated,
Ierms Une-thrd cash, of which 100 must be de-
slted al the time of SAFE balance In three equal IN
siallments IN six twelve and eighteen months. for
which Gotes Of purchaser bearing Interest from day Of
sale and secured by deed Uf trust property sold will
be TAKEN and all convey ancing and recording will be
purchasers cost II terms of sale not complied
will in fifteen days from sale the property will be
sold Ut the risk and cost Of the defautng purchaser
after six days advertisement in The Evening Star
THosi III r ,MAAAS9GAMAN.t Trus.eea
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer nl-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
RATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO. Auctioneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIR-
TENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST
AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOvEMBER
SIXTH at HALF-PASI FOUL O'CLOCK. we viii ofer
for sale in front OF the premises
SOUTH PART OF ORIGINAL
LOT D.
SQUARE 1919,
Fronting 50. feet Pennsylvania avenue and run
ming back depth of about is feet con tain
ing 4, l64 square feet OF ground
Terms: subject a deed Of trust for l. 500 in one
and two years. cent balance cash. ali cash Al the
option OF the purchaser deposit OF slOO at time Of
sale If the terms of sale not complied with in
fifteen days from day of sale right reserved TO resell
the property at the risk and of the defauling
purchaser after five days advertisement of such resale
All conveysncing. &c. at the cost Of the purchaser
ni-dSds KATCLIFFE, DARR co. Aucts.