Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THE CENTENNIAL BANQUET. The Second Great Event in the Great Celebration in New York. MANY PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS AND ELOQUENT RESPONSES—GOV. HILL'S SPEECH OF WELCOME— EX-PRESIDENTS CLEVELAND AND HAYES’ AD- DRESSES—PRESIDENT HARRISON'S REMARKS. The Metropolitan opera house in New York last night was the scene of the second chief event of the centennial celebration, which was the great banquet. The interior orations of the now historical building excelled even the splendor and display of the ball celebration the Previous night. ‘The stage and auditorium con- nected in one continuous floor was the founda- tion of over a quarter of a hundred tables ar- Fanged in horseshoe fashion with a seating capacity for 800, Nearly 8,000 wine glasses were placed at intervals the array of tables, and 200 waiters were in attendance. The tables were elaborately decorated. The menu was elaborate, and all the courses were served si- multaneousiy, the army of waiters being di- rected by electricit Mayor Girant pr ied, and at the President's table were also seated Vice-President Morton, ex-President Cleveland, Governor Hill, Senator Evarts, Bishop Potter, Chief Justice Fuller, Ad- miral Porter, Secretary Proctor, Maj al Schotic or Andrews, Gener: James Russell Lowell, Speaker Cole. Elbridge T. Gerry. , At 9 o'clock the appearance of Mrs, Harrison and party in the President's box followed s of other ladies in nal for the speaking uickiy by that of hundre ¢ auditorium gave the sig to begin. The vast theater was then crowded With a distinguished antience. GOVERNOR HILL'S WELCOME. The first toast was the welcome of the state of New York, with the following sentiment: The state of New York ecutive, legislative a the national government, and the representa- tives of forty-two states, us a century ago she welcomed Washington. his cabinet, and the Congress of the old thirteen, which in this city added the bill of rights tothe national Con- stitution. May our fidelity to that Constitu- tion so guard the rights of both the states and the people to civil and religious freedom, and republican government based on universal edu- cation. that the centuries as they pass may swell our acclaim, God save the American re- publi Joun Jax. Gov. Hill was eloquent in his welcome to the President, his cabinet. and all in authority, to the strong men and fair women from whatever state or clime the e. He referred to the pledge given by Washington that with the help of the God of nations he would uphold the liberty once prociaimed and now established | for ali the people, and then continued jo} words which I can supplement to th , brighten the luster environing the name and | fame of that American whose virtnes we to-day eleomes to-day the ex- udicial branches of gf affectionately, justly.and proudly exalt. * * * The sentiments of every truc American are expressed in the hope that faction may not de- stroy. that pride may njure, that corrup- tion may not undermine and that sectionalism | may not divide this fair republic, but that its borders may stili be extended, its commerce float upon every sea. the siars upon its aay be trebied, institutions may on and flourish, anc loving peo- ple may continue to work out roblem of elf. and time shall be no more. vernr: at so long as freee sts | “Kee -oblest Iand that lies beneath 2 country, and our country ue!” i A toast to the memory of George Washing- | ton was then drunk in silence: | EX-PRESIDENT CLEV The next toast and se People of the United State sentiment: “Not a mob, ror an oligarchy but the great force of Ameri conscience, intelligence, en the only sure foundation of hope of the republic, of ington and Abraham I. types in American histor Grorée Winuran Certs. It was responded to by ex-President Cleve- land, who referred to the sublime faith of our | fathers when they cried out to the wor “We the people of the United States,” com- | mencement of the Con the | fitness of man after eur | could | government, but re- | the scope of the that they impart | Iy appr ed. and added: | of our thongh the source of boundiess wealth and prosperity, has a tendency to press our people apart. This condition demands of us a nter-force of liberality and tole n toward each other and unenlightened regard for conditi every individ gate of our natio: fostered and incre unselfish effort. will yield a full return for in- | dividual enterprise and labor, without drying NDS SPEECH. t was to “The prefaced by this ime 1 nor a class; | striotis and industry’ | the soie | Wash- | truest | sta hich Geo! neoln are the He said th th th up the fountains of brotherly Kindness and for- | bearance upon which the political hea!th of our peopie depend. dhis centennial time, which stirs our pride by leading us to the contemplation of our tre- | mendous strides in w recalls to our minds t fish devotion to princip! first days of the republic. revival of our love for the principles which our country represents; let there be at this time a new consecration to the cause of man’s free- dom and equality aud a quickened sense of the | solemn responsibility assumed before the world | by every man who wears the badge of ‘Our | People. fhe future beckons us on. Let us follow | with an exalted and ennobling love of country | and with undaunted courage. Though clonds | may sometimes darken the heavens, they shall be dispelled, and we shall see the bow of God's romise set clearly in the sky and shall read meath it, blazing in radiant characters, the words, ‘Our People.’ ” Gov. LEE ON STATES.” The toast to “The s was answered by Gov. Lee, of Virginia. The sentiment accom- panying this toast w: Daughters of liLe: revolution, thi a have become ‘The century leaves them : indestructible Union of indestructible States. Wittiam Wier Hewry. ‘The governor referred wit: pride to the fact that Virginia had given the illustrious patriot | whom they nd briefly referred ices both on of state w aud greatness, also es and the unsel- those who saw the Let there now be alth born amid the throes of clingimg to the Atlantic hing the Pacific. im directing the ship | don h perimen ave a retrospect look- Ing back over the century's growth and some | reflections upon the path the rep s been | following for a hundred years—irom the period of Washington to the tim Fison—from the inaugu thirteen states, wh: in office here so ma Har- dent was inst: 0 by a | 500 soldiers, to this magniticent c celebration of the event by forty and a procession of 50.000 troops, and con- eluded as follows: “The rights of the states and the powers of theweneral government were defined, so that rity Of the states is the satety of the id the safety of the Union is the se- curity oF See states. “Upon yr star-spangled banner each state is & star, so in appearance and right of Presence there, thet no man in this splandid audience can go to their beds of biue and point out the star that represents Indiana from that Fepreseuting the great empire state of New | York. In the great dome above the neavenly orbits | May differ in magnitude, motion and periodic revolution. but the paths are fixed and their | laws immutible. The states differ in size, in | commercial prosperity, and I may say in their eriods of revolution. but the laws of the | nited States are the same for each, and their motions. though in some of the states at times eccentric, must always be equal, if we desire | to preserve intact our American ‘constellation. | Should the ¢entra! body, the light of which con- | stitutes day,and its absence night. around which | the earth and the planets revolve and by which they are held in their orbits. and from which comes light and heat, “do move,” 2s Brother Jasper, of Richmond, says. end, moving too much, warch into the orbits of the pinets, eternal chaos would follow; or, should hor Planets depart from their routes and break Well-known laws, eternal! ruin would result. The federal head in our system of govern- ment is the sun; the states, the planets; the | first is regulated by delegated powers; the sec- ond exercises all rights not given to the first, | except those specitically prohibited. If the | states break from their orbits and encroach | upon the national government disaster and | Tuin follow; if the national government invades | the reserved rights of the states, calamity comes; so that observance on the part of both of this article 10 of the amendments to the | Constitution assures the liberties of the peopl. The republic of to-day should be the repub- lic of the fathers—the United States of 1589 t distinguished chief magis- the United States of 1841 and scepter of power was in the illiam Henry Harrison and a iH 2 | which fra | ington to 1 | wrong. May it so continue, and may the contest here- after-between the states be for the promotion of commerce and civilizaiion, the progress of agricultural and manufacturing wealth, and the development of the arts and sciences, while each state is laboring at the same time to promote the common glory of the United States. Then may we hear the harmonious in- vocations from forty-two hearts ascending to our fathers’ God, sweeping into the heavens and rising above the stars, that state shall not lift up its sword against state, neither shall they know war any more, and that the reign of peace, union, and fraternity shall be as lasting as the home of the stars—as eternal as the foundations of the everlasting hille—and in your harbor here may “Liberty enlightening the world” join the swelling anthem and pro- claim to her subjects everywhere that the prob- lem of free, popular, and constitutional gov- ernment has been solved upon the American continent. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S RESPONSE. “The Federal Constitution” was the toast as- signed to'Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller. After a brilliant tribute to the Constitution and to General Washington for his influence in ite adoption, the Chief Justice concluded as rollows: ‘Thus keeping pace with the onward sweep of the empire which it rendered possible, this matchless instrument vindicates its title to im- mortality. ‘The conservative evolution that characterizes it has enabled it to pass the cen- tury since its birth, with its machinery, no cog or wheel displaced, still noiselessly and easily working; to receive direct amendment;to accept and absorb tie results of frequent construction; to emerge from civil war, drawing new vigor from the strain to which it had been sub- jectea— “Per damna, per caedes, ab ipso Ducit opes aniimumaue ferro.” Weil may the venerable historian, whose years nearly equal the life of the nation, describe the Constitution as not only the consummation of political wisdom in the past, but the trust of the present; and well may we hope with him that coming nations will avail themselves of the teachings that its century of successful operation affords, as will we trust, succeeding centuries of progress, and in the ‘recognition of man’s capacity to observe self-imposed lim- itations, te the time when the whole world shail be wrapped in the peace of one dominion, HON. JOHN W. DANIEL ON “THE SENATE.” The next toast was “The Senate,” and the sentiment as follows: An elective body de- pendent upon no prerogative of royalty, church, or descent. Able in its statesmanship, wise and practical in its legislative and execu- tive functions, the most Gistingulshed of all legislative bodies, and a bulwark in defense of our free institutions, Haysipat Hamuiy. Hon, John W. Daniel, of Virginia, responded, and after eloquently sketching the structure and spirit of the Senate, he said: Neither Roman or Greek furnished its model; nor was it drawn from the institutions of our mother country. It is purely American in its origin and was the design of agreat people under the inspiration of a great 1 the Federal convention med the Constitution at Philadelphia, the question which most disturbed deliberations Was that of congressional representation, and Madison said could this be adjusted all else | would be surmountable, “I cannot claim for my own state that she through any of her statesmen suggested the re- solvent of the difficulty presented. ‘The Vir- mia plan, outlined by Madison and proposed tundolph, contemplated representation in houses on the basis of free in- habitants or tax contributions and being then the most wealthy and populous, Virginia was loth to discard ‘these elements of influence. i es. New Hampshire. Ne’ . Delaware, Maryland and w York, demurred, and at last a suggestion of Benjamin Franklin, of Pennsylvania, worked out by the coumittee of which Elbridge P, Gerry, of Massachusetts, was chairman, led to compromse by which the population of es was represented in the House and equal statehood represented in the Senate. The sov- ereig » concluded, can ever be heard ihr tor in the council chamber of the Senate, and _as long as this noble tradition is preserved and his noble liberty is exercised, the nd the United States may exclaim in hours of peril with better right to the Roman “Look to the Senate.’” R, B. HAYES ON “THE PRESIDENCY.” dent Hayes spoke upon “The Presi- to which was appended this sentiment: the good people of these United States never weary of searching fora second Wash- the place. Joun Quincy Apams, Ex-Vresident Hayes sai: Where there is no executive power, what- ver else there may be, there is no government. Hence when the fathers met in that great cor ention which Washington suggested and which he in truth more than any other mean called into being, no more diflicult or weighty duty devolved upoa them than wisely to constitute the chief magistracy, the presidency, for the republic they were about to establish. ‘Now, wi shall be said of their work? king under the necessary limitations of this becasion one must avoid details and all at- tempts at elaborate discussion. No candid and | intelligent retrospect of the century that is gone will fail to discover transagndent merit in the executive authority contrived by Wash- ington, Hamilton, Madison and their immortal associates, The tree is known by its fruit. Experience has shown that in ordinary times the executive power is of no greater import- ance, perhaps it is less vital, than the legisla~ tive or judicial power. Bat when gigantic perils and disasters threaten, when extraordinary character and | powers are demanded, these great occasions have always found strong hands to deal with them. To pilot the untried government in its first voyage over an unknown and stormy sea without a whisper of dissent in any quarter, Washington was called to the helm, and under him the first voyage gave the world assurance that the prospect of the new nation for growth and power and prestige and happiness was un- matched by that of any people the world had seen before. “Only twice within the century since our government was established has deadly peril seemed to draw near to the people of the United States, armed with the orderly and clearly-expressed powers of the presidency, the threatened danger was met and overcome by Washington. Again, as we were approaching the middle of the sec- ond half century of the Constitution, it did scem a3 if we were drifting, nay, as if we were swept on toward destruction, Our friends in other lands, the few we had, lost hope. John Bright was almost alone among great statesmen with inspiring confidence; ever blessed in America shall be the memory of John Bright. Those not our friends, and yet not quite our enemies, shook their heads’ and thought it | strange that we could not see the inevitable end. Our enemies abroad, jubilant beyond ex- pression, declared the bubble republic bursted. Happily for America, in conformity with the | Constitution and by the gracious tavor of Provi- dence, the presidency of the United States was held by Abraham Lincoln.” SENATOR EVARTS ON “THE JUDICIARY. Senator Evarts, of New York, was assigned the topic, “The Judiciary,” with this sentiment ! to inspire him: ‘A learned, upright, qnd fearless judiciary is the strong bulwark of constitutional govern- ment. Without such judiciary no free institu- tion# can exist; with it they will not perish. So | long as thie spirit and example of Marshall ‘and | Tane: . Kent and Shaw, pervade and inspire our courts, liberty in law shall abide with and ss the land of Washington. “Witiiam Hexny Harrison MILteR, “Attorney-General of the United States.” Senator Evarts, in his response, dwelt upon the peculiar features of American institutions presented by the supremacy of the judicial power as compared with the legislative. The | written constitution superseded the English maxim that the king, the ruler, could do no With us an ever-present and ever-ac- tive energy of law qualifies every act of execu- | tive or legislative power. GEN, SHERMAN “ON THE ARMY AND NAVY.” “The army and navy” was appropriately re- ferred to Gen. Sherman. This ‘was the quota- tion accompanying the toast: In four ware each has done its full duty in the creation, defense, enlargement, and pre- servation of our nation; but the dignity of our country requires renewed atteution to the fare- well counsel of Washington, so that interna- | tional emergencies may be met without hasty and inadequate preparation. Ronert T. Lrxcouy, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary of the United States to Great Britain. Gen. Sherman referred to Wash: asthe best type of the citizen soldier that the world has yet produced, traced the treatment of the army by Congress, and Washington's interest in the establishment of the uational military academy to teach the science of war, and con- tended that the fundamental principles of |Mnilitary science remain the same to-day as then, He spoke glowingly, too, of the navy, | and concluded with Thrce chem for the tod white, and blue.” OUR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. “Our Schools and Colleges” was the toast assigned to President Charles Eliot, of Harvard university, President Eliot, after educa- a is and people win lasting renown, and it is At the beginning, as we have seen, | these same agencies thata nation is molded into the likeness of its heroes. This local com- memoration of one great event in the hfe of Washington and of the United States is well; but it is nothing compared with the incessant memorial of him which the schools and col- leges of the country maintain from ration to generation. I have mentionedson! e@ pu- pils and teachers now in school and college, but all the generations fora hundred years have sounded the praise of this Virginia country gentleman, and countless generations to come will swell the loud acclaim. What reward is Washington's; what an influence is his and will One mind and will transfused by sympathetic instruction into millions, one character a standard for millions, one life a pattern for all public men teaching what greatness is, and what the pathway to undying fame. OUR LITERATURE, James Russell Lowell spoke to the toast, “Our Literature,” and said: “Prosperous we may be in other ways, contented with more specious success, but that nation is a mere horde supplying’ figures to the census which does not acknowledge a truer prosperity and a richer contentment in the things of the mind, The literature of a people should be the record of its joys and sorrows, its aspirations and its shortcomings, its wisdom and its folly. We cannot say our own as yet suffices us, but I be- lieve that he who stands a hundred years hence where I am standing now, conscious that he speaks to the most powerful and prosperous community ever devised or developed by man, will speak of our literature with the assurance of one who behoids what we hope for become a reality and a possession forey PEESIDENT HARRISON'S SPEECH. “The United States of America” was the toast to which President Harrison responded, and the inspiring sentiment was as follows: cepters and thrones the morning realms have tried; ‘arth for the ther sunset side. Arti reeds the teeming Orient gave; Freedom, the gift that freights the refluent wave, Kays with one priceless pearl the guerden due, And leaves the Old World debtor fo the New. Long as the watch-towers of our crownless Queen, Front the broud oceans thut she sits bet May her proud sous their plighted faith maintain, And euatd unbroken Union's lengtheniug haat Union, our peaceful sovereign, she alone Can miakeor keep the Western world our own! Oniver WeNDELL Hours, As the chief executive arose to speak he ap- | sh tired out and even paler than usual, He stood with his hands on the back of his Bars and spoke clearly and distinctly. He said: Mr. Prestpent aNp Fetrow Citizens: I should be unjust to myself, and, what is more serious, I should be unjust to you, if I did not at this first and last opportunity express to you the deep sense of obligation and thankfulness which I feel for those many personal and offi- cial courtesies which have been extended to me since Icame to take part in this celebra- tion. [Applause.] The official representative of the state of New York, and of this great city, have attended me with the most courteous kindness, omitting no attention that could make my stay among you leasant and gratifying. From you and at the ands of those who have thronged the streets of the city to-day I have received the most cor- dial expressions of good will. Do not, however, understand that the loud acclaims have been’ in any sense appropriated as a personal tribute to myself. I have realized that there was that on this occasion and in all these interesting incidents, which have made it so profoundiy impressive to my mind, which was above and greater than any liviug man, [A [seated Thave realized that that tribute of cordial interest which you have manifested was ren- dered to that gréat office, which by the favor of a greater people I now exercise, than to me. [Applause] ‘The occasion and all its incidents will be memorable not only in the history of your own but in the history of our country. New York did not succeed in retaining the seat of the national government here, though she made liberal provisions for the assembling of the first Congress, in the expectetion that the Congress might find it permanent here, But though you lost that which you coveted, I think the representatives here of all the states will agree that it was fortunate that the first inauguration of Washington took place in the state and in the city of New York, for where in our country could’ the centennial of the event have been so worthily celebrated as here? What seabonrd offered so magnificent a bay, on which to display our merchant and naval ma- rine. What city offered thoroughfares so magnifi- cent or a people so great or so generous as New York has poured out to-day to.celebrate that event? I have received at the hands of the com- mittee who have been charged with the details, onerous, exacting, and too often unthankful of this demonstration, evidence of their confi- dence in my physical endurance. (Laughter. ] I must also acknowledge still one other obli- gation. The committee having in charge the exercises of this event have also given me another evidence of their confidence which has been accompanied with some embuarrass- ment. As I have noticed the progress of this ban- quet, it seemed to me that each of these speak- ers had been acquainted with his theme before he took his seat at the banquet, and that I alone was left to make acquaintance with my theme when 1 sat down at the table. 1 preferred to substitute for the official title, which is upon the program, that familiar and fireside expression, “Our Country.” I con- gratulate you to-day as one of the instructive and interesting features of this occasion that these great thoroughfares, dedicated to trade, have closed their doors and covered up the insignias of commerce; thut your great exchanges have closed and your citizens given themselves uj to the observance of the celebration in whic! we are participating. I believe that patriotism. has been in enshrined in many hearts by what we have witnessed to-day, I believe that patriotism has been placed into a higher and hoher fame in many hearts. The bunting with which you have covered your walls, these patriotic inscriptions must go down, and the wage and trade be resumed again. Here, may I not ask you to carry those inscriptions that now hang on the walls into your homes, into the schools of your city, into all your great institutions where children are gathered, and teach them that the eye of the young and old should look upon that flag as one of the familiar glories of every American? OTHER CELEBRATIONS. Centennial celebrations were also held yester- day in Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities and towns in Pennsylvania; Baltimore and the various counties ig Maryland; Norfolk, Staun- ton, Lexington, and Harrisonburg, Va.; Boston, St. Louis, Savannah, San Francisco, Birming- ham, Ala, and other cities throughout the country, and also in the American Presbyterian church in Montreal, Canada, CELEBRATIONS IN PARIS AND ROME, The Washington centenary was celebrated in all the American churches in Paris, the chief exercises being held in the American church im the Rue de Bevri, where Minister McLane delivered an extempore address at the foot of the pulpit. celebration was had also at the American in Rome, where a banquet was held, at which Mgr. Macquard made an eloquent speech on the superiority of the American nation and its institutions, eae €2 The principal value of Tue Evxxtxe Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. “This is the advantage presented Ly a family newspaper. —_—.—_ A Sensation in the Hawes Trial. The theory of the defense in the case of Rich- ard Hawes, on trial at Birmingham, Ala., for the murder of his daughter May, has been that R. D. Thompson, who resembles Hawes, was the man seen on the aummy line with little May that Monday night. It was insisted that Thompson was intimate with Mrs, Hawes, looked like defendant and disappeared about the time of the murder. After all the evidence was in yesterday the prosecution created a sensation by unexpect- edly producing ‘Thompson on the stand, who swore that he left Birmingham three weeks be- fore the murder, and had ever since been in Atlanta and other points in Georgia and Flor- ida, He voluntarily came from Thomasville in response to a telegram to clear himself, he says, of the attempt to fix the crime on him. As seen on the witness-stand his resemblance to Hawes is slight. pense Y ORES OT The Chicago grand jury has made an investi- gation of the death of Kobert Burns, a patient, who died at the Cook county insane asylum under suspicious circumstances, and as a result Frank Pecha, Charles J. Creghan, and Charles Richardson ha’ ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. SUMMER RESORTS. THL ENIN = yma DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 3280, SITUATED ON FIRST STREET, SfondrrcwN Att PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of adeed of dated 15th day of No- TEFL ISS, and duly reco folio 42,43 and 44. one of the land records of the District of Columbia; also by order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in the cause of Smith vs. Mitchell, No. 10188, and at the request of the rty sect thereby, we wili offer st jolie sale, in ront of the premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 188%, at FIVE O'CLOCK P, ‘M., the cast half of Lot number 83, situated in Beatty & ‘Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, District of Co- lumbia, frouting 36 feet on the south side of Ist stree now called N street, and runuing back one hund and fitty feet Seep with the three-story Brick House thereon, No. 3230, containing 12 rooms, with bath- Toom, water and gas, aid «. sewerage. Terins of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the residue in six and twelve months, the pur- chaser Siving his ‘notes bearing interest from theday of sale secured by a deed of trust on the property or he may pay all cash; adeposit of £100 required, If the terms of sale are not complied with at the end of ten days the undersigned reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser: all conveyancing st the cost of the purchaser. - B. JACKSON, Trustee, 325 JOS, TRAVERS trusts x ap19-d&ds Box 68, Laurel, Md. S2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain “until WEDNESDAY, MAY FEST, satne hour and place, by order of trustees, eds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. Cc RY SALE OF TWO-ST Y BRICK RESI- TOWN, D.C, BEING PREMISES BOSS TaN STREET NORTHWEST, re Under decree of the of Columbia, Parnell vi ipreme Court of the District nity cause number 1 will sell, in front of the Six byplic, auction, on FRIDAY. APRIL SIXTH, 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., red fifty-e.cht'(58), in Peter Beatty, Threi: keld and Deakin's addition to ihe city of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, improved by a brick dwelling. One-fourth cash and the residue in equal in- ‘nts at six, tweive and eighteen months with in- terest from day of sule,or all cash if desired. A de- posit ot 8100 required on day of sale aud all convey- ancing at purchaser's cust, If sale not complied with in fifteen days right to re-sell at purchaser's risk and costs eOD EARNARD, Trustee, 500 5th a NA , Trust st. D.w, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. apls-eod t2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1889, at same hour and place. JOB BARNAKD, Trustee, ap27-dkds 500 bth st. nw. OUTICE OF THE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. Washington, D.C., April 29, 1889.—There_ will be sold at TWO O'CLOCK P.M., FRIDAY, MAY SEVEN- TEENTH, at the site of the new Reservoir, five Frame Buildings’ and one Gray Mare, the property of the United States. Terms cash in goverument funds. The purchaser must remove the Buildings within thirty ays from date of sale otherwise they “will be tori down by the United States. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. JOHN M. WILSON, Colonel, U. 8. A. aps0-4t-my15&16-6t COHANCERY SALE © SITUATE ON NINETEENTH STRE BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTH. By virtue of adecree ot the Supreme Caurt of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 9398, of Mary M. Pollard, et al, against Aun V. Hickman, et al.. the undersigned will sell at public auction on the SIXTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1889, AT FIVE OCL'R P.M.,in front of the ‘premises, all the estate, right, title, Interest and claim of the parties to said cause, in und to all the north half of lot ten (10) in square No, 141. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years with interest from day of sale, for which the purchaser will give his promissory notes. A lien will be reserved on the property until all purchase money and interest shall be paid. And on ratification of sale and payment of the purchase-money and inte est a deed will be given, A deposit of $100 will be ited at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser. ‘Terms must be complied with in ten days, otherwise parties reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchuser after five day’s notice in “The Evening Star.” CHAS. MAURICE SMITH, 458 Louisiana ave: nw, WILLIAM J. ‘MULLER, ‘Trustecs, 480 Louisiana ave, nw. THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Teal Estate Auctionesr. RY SALE OF Bb x EAL SIDE, 01 ap20-d&ds VALUABLE IMPROVED ATE, ON THE WEST NIH STREET, BETWEEN CORCORAN AND i STREETS NORTHWE: NOS. 1625, 1630, 1633. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in cause No. 11,484 eguity, wherein William C, Clabaugh et al. are Gou- pluinuiits and Lillie W. C, Clabauyh et al. are defeud. fer ants, I will offer for sale, at public auction. in front of the property, on WEDNESDAY. the FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1859, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, the following-deseribed parcels of r improvements thereunto belonging, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots num- Dereduinety-eight (98) and ninety-nine (99), in George W. Riggs and George H. Plant's subdivision of square two hundred and eight (208), according to the plat of said subdivision of record in the office of the surv ot the city of Washington. improved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling and a two-story bric building known as Clabaugh Hall, under which hall there are two large and commodious storerooms. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, und balance at one and two years, with interest 1 estute and the fromi the day of sale; the deferred payments to be represented by notes of the purchaser aud secured b; deed of trust upon the premises sold. $200 cash wi be required on cach parcel of real eatate as soon the same is bid o1 Ifthe purchaser shall fail to comply with the ternis of thin vey (10. bi day of sale, the property will be resol cost. All conveyancing aud recordi: cost. EDWIN _B. HAY, Trustee, 1425 New York avenue. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ap30-d&ds d YN CARRIAGE HORS! ELEGANT LANDAU, HANDSOME BROUG AMS Gate POLE AND SHAFTS) ELEGAN QUEENS bopy. Vi LT HARKNESS, DE, COST LIVER ‘ ‘ORIA: FINE DOUBLE ILVER, MOUNTED AND 350; BEARSKIN CAPES, PAYER, goeucs BEI ANB C7 1. XC, N tHE OF EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND, On MONDAY, MAY SIXTH, commencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, we will sell at the stables of WOOD BROS., M street, Detween 16th and 17th it, the entire Stable Outfit of EX- GROVER CLEVELAND. ry foF us to attempt to describe ‘one in our as : T Fine Landau, complete, 1 Handsome Brougiuin, Pole and Shafts, 1 Victoria, or Cabriolet (Queen's bedy), 1 Set Double Silver-Mounted Harness. Foot aud Box Cushions, Rubber Suits, Gloves, 2 Livery Suits, Light. Plush and Cloth Lap Robes, a One Pale Fine veut Brown Carriege Horses, large and ‘he carriages were made to order for Mr. Cleveland by Flandrau & Co., Broome street, New York, who took extra care to have first-class workmanship dis- Played the vobcles show very little wear. he haruess 1s hand-made and handsome, costing ‘The attention of parties desiring private turnouts is particularly called to this sale, 20-d DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, © 11,128, | ___ FUTURE Days. yraomas DOWLING, Anctioneer. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERIN OF FOURIVEN ACIS OF LAND AND He™ WELLESLEY rprouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE se IMPROVEMENTS. AT TENALLYTOWS, D.C. | HAVING ALL THE APPOINTMENTS OF A Pret. On TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, i889 st |CLASS HOTEL, INCLUDING GAS, ELFcTuio COLLECTION FIVEO'CLOCK, Iwill sell on the premisostrouting o8 | BELLS, ELEVATOR. BATHS, STEAM HEAT. hae or the Murdock il] road and the Miltary road and im- LIARD ROOM, BOWLING ALLEY, ETC. 7 Eown cs Surceite, "ee Jane tte Patton and | HAS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR '500 GUESTS MISCELLANEOUS AND LAW BOOKS, Tain propery ts aproted Uys Easph aie fears | _Tiechneminsty situates ths Chete tree ta en Including « Valuable Collection on dwelling: contatsing ten ‘rooiny with, dairy, wans~ | ewtate of ROO actos wr poms, ferge stable, earrings Sbouse, fee : INTERNATIONAL LAW, mis none chtd cate base im two ate free | and lanewcve sive x ith notes = : Ss | Fourteen e MANY WORKS OF MODERN TRAVEL, sredof trast on the tenests mitt onnit soak e | miles by the Boston aud Alba ILLUSTRATED AND MEDICAL BOOKS, option of the purchaser, A dey DO’ will be | M=. DOOLING's. experien Tequired at the time of sale. All Tec omling at the cost of purchaser myldts G. W. RAY, Executor. _ (PHONE DOWLING, Avctionces. caterer aud his repute: as the bead New England, are s guarantee that th tauexcei i Kates $3 to @4 8 IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, To be Sold at Auction, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, y-, Special rates ‘Open June 15 to October io. Ly month or season. Zune For diagrams, Ni ND, 18! iE SALE OF PLAN MAY FIRST ae} ED, Ane a qngtow Fhe a JAMES DOOLING, Propriet EMBR: ICE. Re EVE! - ” evar artis ear RIETY, PALMS: -DEACENAS, PANDAMES, | _™F1-W&ASt 11 and 13 Temple Piace, Horton, INDIA-RUBBER ’ PLANT, | PANSIES, GE ILL Tor HARPER'S FeenY, Wo ya ar NIUMS, HELIOTROPES, VINES AND "MISCEL- ‘T. 3. Lovett, Prop. Among the antains. $05 AUCTION ROOMS, TANEOUS, BEDDING “AND ORNAMENTAL | from monquitoes; tase first plenty trea antik’ a1 86 per week. Open May I | FALEGANT RESTDENC | E Will be let -. KC, PR PAN MORNING, MAY THIRD, 1889, at 30 O'CLOCK, I si collecticn 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Catalogues now ready for distribution. i sell, within tay auction rooms, rs vi] vi joneer. | nished Residence of ntter ap26-5t THOMAS DOWLING, Aucti n= | panerETe eat | the Hye sa Hiora wumetintet ont ; i (E-WE WILL SELL s ay E Tuanding one of the inost beautiful views Dou Estrect at public wuction ail pledges for- | A AN, THE COUNTY, OF WASHINGT. Sheek | Manic Cnet ritbe oo WEDNESDAY. LECHSDAY AND FLIDAT, MAY F RTION OF THE | Ralette Hom, Marry Latbey. FIRST, SECOND’ AND THIRD, commencing at 7:30 COL. HENRY NAYLOR, p.m. consisting of gold, silver.” and metal warches, DATERT SIGRID | Eon TO BELA aionds, Uracelets, pink ear-rinss, rings, aleeve but DIATELY ADJACENT | X’ Summer ee . tons, locket, badges,chaius, studs, guns, pistols, book D . BE NEARLY +TED, 5 ciocks, opera glusses, valises, solid #ilver and’ plate AEWAY OF PENNSILVANTA AVENUE. BAe APPITC RHODES, 26 Wee st druments, bicjeles and household furniture. Persous | | TENDED, KNOWN AS ““{ WINING CTT aptdwhaat Pr : By virtue of eme Court of the ‘Sup: holding tickets please take notice. decree of . HE COTTAGE BY THE SFA, 01 GKOCE. & WILL Dririet of, Celumbis, passed om cous oc nator. | (A tort Van opewall ue Fear.” 9 3 C. A. ROOT & CO., Auctionvers. ap: jailer et al se Comet on ae PSERDAY, day. #10 to'e]4 per week. Go. Book! —— TAY a | ———_——— ‘ro-moRROW. LOCK F nu the | HOUS:, as ‘amen a a wining Ci a trustees: END OF SOUTH CAROL WEEES & CO., Auctioneers, and recorded in Book No. 6 (County) at pase 131, in LANTIC CTY, No 637 Louisiana avenue, the survey or's ollive of the District of Colui ap22-Im “MKS. S. E. SWEENY. Upposite City Post-Office, Terms of sale: (1 y fied cash: balance in eqtial in- OUNTAIN SUMGET BOURNE, taal 7 nn tally, TURE, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARPETS, MAT- | property's] option af yurclaser | seeking rest and rec ; TING, PARLOR AND FINE CHAMBER SUITES | 23% GU 352.02 6 purchases cost. Bf t ¥ ralar, terms, & oie of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of Hut MT. VERNON, PACLEIC A\ AR AND SETS; ASH, CHERRY-AND WALNUT BUF- | guile the trustees reserve the right to resell the property Ihio, ATLANTIC CITY, No J. 64 an . in detault at the risk and cost of the detaultiug pur- chaser or purchasers, after five days’ public notice of such resale in some Bewsvaper pul am Washing- tor ¥ ‘NX. B-—Plats showing thesubdivision ean be obtained | Ob application to the tru ‘sor the auctioneers. i » #2 per day; SS tw #14 per v la JAMES S. MOON. SABATOGa SPRINGS, N. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. FETS, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, LACE CUR- TAINS, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES, AND SPRINGS, ASH AND WALNUT EXTENSION TA- KiCHARD SMITH, . BLES, PICTURES, DINING ROOM LEATHER- cms? Dat, aa - OPEN ALL THE YEAR: For the tre SEAT CHAIRS AND LOUNGES, COUCHES. &c. 406 Sth st. nw. bed with appliaices—am Swedish, tneity, 7 French do: class. A cheeriul resort tor treattnest, ation, indoor sports,” in tonic. climate, with special advantages of 1) WATERS. Lower rates outside July ar Send for circular. SUMMIT Hot from Washins train service; excelleut at Address until May 1, MKS. OF FLEY apls-1m be tems Massage jovements, Buspe rkish, Aussian, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. my. LOT, 25 TION OF tk AVENUE, NEAR M |, APRIL TWENTY- FIVE O'CLOCK, in ICE BOXES, with a large variety of other household goods, both new and second hand, at auction, at our salesrooms, THURSDAY, MAY SECOND, AT TEN A. M. Should weather be unfavorable sale will take place in the auction room at DJ UXCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers CHOICE COLLECTIO’ BLOO. E COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND POTS OF THE FINES CTION EVER OFFERED IN THIS CI1Y aT ACCLIO. On THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SECOND, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we wisi sell, infrontoi our salesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest, ® choice col- lection of Roses, to which attention is pala alled. This collection is first-class and al {gue to me. ap; -9,11,14,10&dkds_ ND NEW HAMPSii STREET NOKTEWES On FRIDAY AFTER SIXTH, 1589, at HALF. front of the premises, we will sell part of lot 4, square YB, one of the best building lots im this section. ‘ Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per Cent interest, payable semi- sunuaily, and to be secured by deed of trust on prem- ises. A deposit of et purchaser's cost. apz3-d&de Outdoor and AITHERSEURG, MD, 500 ve trde w rate ENIUCKY AVE, AT Nd: TD ya under pew lmanaxement Now ope i. WILE, til TUESDAY at same hour and place, senenee the THIKTI- ‘apre-d APKIL, 1: DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, SALE IS FURTHER POST. of the rain, until FIUDAY, th SS, at FIVE’ O'CLOCK P.M, ON BROS, Auct’s. 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Broker, 941 F Street northwest. 4WO VALUABLE IMPROVED PKOPERTLES, NOS. 1201 8 STREET AND 180% 12TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SECON} 1889, AT HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, [shall sell lot 34 in square 275, proved by a two-story brick house with fine corner store used for groceries and provisions and doing & business ; has fiuecellar aud 8 rooms above store; 3 1:2-LUUXS0 67-100, being 1201 5 street north- t®~ THE ABOY Roped in cous ue IkD OF MAY Mrs. 0 CITY. NJ. . OWFNS a ALWA\S, ents and Kervice firwt-class, W NOLDS, late Coutinental and Lafayette Hi Philadelpias, ay Lu ¥ ) ETHERILL, ATLANTIC CITY, NF “4 Kentucky ear the beach. ‘s | Open March 16th to Nov. ist. mh 1-eodut ee URD MINE! ANT sont of the pre. “my 1-4&ds. ppoiute im- in ‘No. cords of the District of Co! to the subscribers, we wi front of the premises, ; following property, described in suid deed of tr" well at pabhie anctior MJ." RCKERT. e highest bidder, - = west. Immediately after. lot 35 same square, improved by L SPRINGS, BE KD, PA. & two-story and baseient brick with six roots and | wit Leading Mountain Resort. Water Upeasled. Hotel bath; lot 10x23 12-100, being No, 1802 12th strect | Newly Puruisued. Opeus Sunes. Ww northwest. ~ r circular, apo-4st i. B. DOTY, Manager, serras: 4 cash, balance in 1,2, and 3. years, notes beuring interest and se by deeds of trust o: the property sold, all conveyancing and recordime purchaser's cost, ’ A deposit of $200 will be required on the store property, and $100 ou the other p THOMAS DOWLING, ap27-dkds Auctioned with DING to let oF te aggeu Sud Law building, Adlanuc City, Nd ise, OD HIRTIEVH OF APKIL, AT FOUR ‘Terins of sale cash. CAMPBELL CALKINGLON,| WILLIAMS. DONOHOE. LG. ADAMS & CU. ad i Real Estate ap set | HO2EL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CIry, N. 3.30, the beach. Now open forthe it { Trustees. $@~ THE ABOV: ON Ac. Carolina ave. ING N T On “THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AP WEN FIFTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK we Will sell in fro: ‘the preinises, SUB LOT 22, SQUAREST4, fronting 20 feet on ¢ ae - proved by brick D SHOES FUR LADILS, MEN, AND CHILDREN. | & SEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE | store-roc ar, modern conveniences. | | By virtue of a deed of ass 3 +N. J. ‘One of the best store properties in the eastern section, URSDAY MOKNING, MAY Popular location. Opens March 1 a O'CLOCK, seli, at pubhie'auction, of Duncatson "Bros, 9th and D rs to which sule the atten- ‘Terms: One-third cush, balance in one aud two years, notos to bear at per cent interest, payable semi-uunu: ally from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of f20-sm_Mk5. M.T. SOUTHALL of Washington, D. O® 2H» BEACH, ad full assorument of Fine Sb tuust ow property sold or all cash at option of pur | tioa of the trade and privat Hayers is ivite MADDON MAKA. chaser. A"Geposit of $200 required ut tune of kale, PE. ARNOLD, 5 : . Conveyancing, etc, at purchaser's cost. Terms tobe | ap27-d necof G. L. Arnola, | —725-3m EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. _ complied with iu 10 day's, otherwise ‘right reserved to = SALE POSTPO} UNTIL THURSDAY NG, MAY AT TEN O'CLOCK. 1t_ ON THIRD SYLVA- Dis. Tot resell at risk and cost coh ped after five days public notice of such resale in some newspaper pul ished in Washington, D. Suncansox BROS. ap19-dkds z “Aucti &@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, the DAY OF MAY, 1889, at same hour and place. ap26-d&ds ' DUNCANSON BROs., Auctioneers. JUNEANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATED ON EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING HOUSE No. 1104 EIGHTH STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No.1 lio 474, et seq., one of the land records of jumbia, Twill sell sn front of the Promises, on THURSDAY, THE SECOND AY, A, D. 1SS9, at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M,, the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washiugtou, District pee sou, ., ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. SEA LND OF KENTUCKY AVE, ¢is. G. W. STODDARD, te MO! 115-4m HE CHALFONTE, ary axtic OLY, Bd Moved to the Beach. a ENLARGED AND INPEKOVED, UNdL A! OCEAN Salt Water Baths in thehouse _— feV-3m TA AVENUE AND SOUTH € STREET, By virtue of a decree of Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia passed in Equity Cause + nara and others, the Mes mudersizned trustees will t public an front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. ‘1880, FIVE OGLOCK P-M., all that parcel of real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, being, part 0 original lot 15, in equare 762, Becinning ou 34 street east, 27 feet south of the eas. corner of said lot and running thence south slong the line of said street 13 feet, thence west Hilles et al. against Peter urs «SONS HESS = nopem: EXNHUEST. wees ae ‘Near the beach. fel-m t, thence north 13 teet, and | ——— if beginning. «sh. balauce payable in 6, and 18 months from day of sale with 6 per cent in terest, secured by the promis chaser, with a suret; open grates; Serpe WAVERLY, Open al the yor, bot nd mth ees and col house; sun parigrs Mire. J. water baths in L. BRYANT y notes of the pur- roved by the trus- y or sureties f Columbia, to wit: Part of A tees; and on ratification of sale and payment of the HE ISLESWORTH, AN » juage , uumibered, nine hundred. and thirty, bo- | Prrchase and interest a deed will beeiven to the pur | WHE ISLESWORTH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. ee ee, he ree tg Suid | Chaser, his or Ler heirs and assignees. A depositof $100 WILL OPEN PEEEUAKY ¥. 1b) Will be required at th cost of days, otherwise trustees reserve mht to resell at pur- chaser’s costs and rixk after five days’ noti Usement of such re: JOHN SELD. of sale. All conveyancing at square and running thence south aloug the line of said Terms to be complied with in ten street twenty-eight (28) feet six (6) inches; thence east seventy-five (75) feet; thence north twenty-clht (38) feet six (6) inches, and thence west seveity-ive (79) feet to the place of beginning, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, riglits, privileces, hereditaments aud appurtenances to the same belong: 1px or in any wise appertaining. Sold subject to o deed of trust of $2,000 and interest at 6 per cent from Feb: 13, 1889. ‘Trust note mat ‘February 13, 1891, “Terms: (Over and above $2,000 and interest from February 13, 1889, at 6 per cent) CASH. A deposit of $200 at time of sale: conveyancing, &c., at purches- er’scost. Terms to be complied with im ten days, oth- erwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Waslunzton, D.C. ap26-dsas 0. C. GREEN, Trustee. 3214-6m BUCK & McCLELLAN, purchaser. by adver- in “the Evening Star.” . Penna. ave. n.W. / JAS. 8. EDWALDS, 500 Sth st. nw. WILLIAM J. MILLEL:, 456 La. ave. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, lieal Estate Auctioneer, apl3-deds SZ-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1889, fame hour aud piace, on account’ of incitaeneeet |g the weather. By order of trustees, ap 26- {@-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED | on account of rain until FKIDAY, THE THIRD DAY | OF MAY, A. myl-d&ds Userecepesren Arrracriox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. by the Legislature in 1868 for Eau. cational and Charitable purjoses, apd ite franchise quade part of the present Stute ConsUtution in 157%, by an overwhelming popular vote, It. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- ually, (dune and Deceraber), and iteGRAND SLN- D. 1559, at same and place. } r of ‘Trustees. y Ord rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2306 G ST. N.W. By virtue of a decree April 12, A. D.1889, in the Supreme Court oi the District of Columbia, in Squity sitting, in a cause entitle! John J. Cleary’ vs, couias J- Cleary et al-» No. 11508,1 will sell at publig tion, in front of the premises, ou FRIDAY, MAY HIKD, 1830, at HALY-PAST FOUR P.M., Sub-lot Nuuber off (1) in suuare Number forty-three (a3 Waslungton, D.C, improved by # three-story Bric welling. ‘Lerms of sale: One-third on day of sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, deferred payments to bear interest aud to be secured upon the premises sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. 100 deposit attine of sule, ‘Terns of sale to be compiied with ten days, All couveyuncing at purchaser's cost. JACKSON H. RALSTON, 1 bani = ED TP HOMAS DOWLING Auctioncer. USTEES’ SALE OF “LOW GROUNDS” ABOVE GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decree ot the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed May 7, 1887, na cause Nberein Rebecca ants LK. Schueck and others are’ complain id Waiter Dulauy Kiddie and others are defeud- the same being numbered 10129 equity, we shall fers for sale at public auction, on the premises, near ‘Lock Mills,” on SATURDAY, MAY FOURTH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that tract of land known as the “Low Grounds” so far as the sume lies in the District of Columbia, and bounded on the northern side thereof by the Ches: eake and Obio Canal condemnation line, and on the West by the western line of the D:xtrict of Columbia, and ou the south by the Potomac river channel, aud ou tue east by the western line of atract of four acres, embracing two mill sites situated at Harbor, one of which inill sites is known as Fdes’ mill or Mor- 'S mill (except two small tracts lying a Little to the east of said District line, the first’ kuown us “Buily’s. Disappotutinent,” containing two acres, and the other known ag “Billingagate," containing five and throe- qusrter acres), suid tract tobe sold containing 140 ‘acres, more or less. ‘Terins of sale as prescribed by the decree: Oue- fn cash, of which $200 third of the purchase mone) is to be paid on day of sale, an inone and two, years, respectively. for which the pronissory be ‘notes ot the purchaser or purchasers must be given, to bear interest trom the day of sale, and to secured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of eer All conveyancing and at pur- pe nO TE aetbea ae ee FRED. W. JON! 472 5 = event N. B.—Particular attention is called to the above sale, because of the situation of the property between the : river and cansl, and its consequent de- y for business purposes. The Western Mary- Istely chartered by act of Congress, by the terms of the act ‘over this property, thereby’ fuable. te it move val Sixty-nine acres ‘the above and ‘west of it in ir Hattersley. W, “Felton 0 commodstion of bidders XECUTOR'S AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LOT E SUMBERED 2 OF BD. CARPENTERS SUB. ‘DIVISION OF “CUCKOLD'S DELIGHT.” IGHT,” BEING THE COUNTRY &i ‘NCE OF THE LATE lCCENEY, CONTAINING 4: ESS, AND IMPROVED BY MRS. HARRIET oI MORE OR LEst 'D BO" Ap ohh HOUSE, STABLE AND OUT- rt the authority in me vested as executorand trustee the provisious.of the ieee w and 7 Pa cast eae tthe sto Baga aseoeeat ert of Jang, containing, of ‘or = EMBER DRAWINGS take place 1u esch ot the other ten months of the year, are all drawn im Public, at the Acidemy of Music, Néw Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARs, FOR INTEGRITY OF IS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: hereby certivy thut wr supereiee the arrange: jonthly and Sems-Annwal Di Linnsiana State Lottery Com pany, and BENSINGER, Auctioneer, Horse and Carriage Bazaar, 940 Lousiana ave, le of horses, &c.,on SATURDAY MORN- UKiB, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE, NO. 2037 F STREET NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day of Mare 1589, in Equity Cause No. 9957, wherein Edward F Beale’ and others, are conuplainatite, and Gertrude W, Vance aud others are defendants,” I shall sell to the highest bidder in frontot the premises at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK F. M., on THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1889, all of oriziual lot humbered ING, MAY To mumencing at 11 O'CLOCK eh it reserve within the Bazaar, ares that have been used on y. Splendid opportunity for arp, We Will te of hors : bree, 1 eh | - : E i s ud place, | ne BAML J. YOUNG, Prop. TY. " NOVO, ATLANTIC ciTs— ai aes beach D u* HOFOMERIY Mestes y CHEESEMAX. t PE'S SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF FINE = = o eo farmers in need cf stoc! Sule peremptory, 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Jump seat, 1 new top busi natures in tis adverlusements. manage and contro the Draw ws themaesces, G), in ‘¢ uumbered one huudred and three (L035) ALSO, the same are conducted with himenty, Jains, cn. in the city of Wasluneton, D- C. Said lot is situated second-hand buszics 2 pnetoms, 1 second-hand | gua saith toward at. partis Spt we cuchortg the Com on F street north, between 20th aud 21st streets West, | y,798" shed ‘wagon, © exp ny to wae thi: certyficale. with sac-winiles GF Yur we and fronts 71 feet 6 inches on F street, and runs beck | 7<28¢¥, 1 vatuished wason. 2 express A Fann _ feet 8% inches to a 16 foot alley. The western of said lot is improved by # large brick dwelling Storia ot sain, ou prosiciind ty Gaceye: One-third of Terms of le, a8 prescril : One-t of the purchase ‘money in cash,and the balance in two in one and two years, the deferred equal instalments payments to be secured vy a deed of trust on the prop ir cent 8250 erty sold and to bear interest at the rate of 6. perannum from the day of sale. A deposit'of ‘will be required at time of sale. if the terms of sale be not complied with in ten days trom day of sale, the trustee reserves the richt to resell the said lot at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All convey PTOKY SALE OF NEARLY NEW AND BASEMENT —“BAY-WINDOW K HOUSE, NO. 1722 "FOURTH BETWEEN if AND RHODE ISLAND ORTHWEST. OnFRLDAY AFTEKNOON, MAY THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will se:l, in front of the premises, Sub lot 47, square 007 fronting 16 feet 9 inches by & depth of 80 feet, to a 1 0-foot alley, umproved by @ nearly new two-story and basement bay-window press brick front house. Seven 'WO- 7 ms and batl-room ; mveniences, with Sucing to be at theexpense of the purchaser. Stable in rear of lot. in a3 eee hy eg2ibs bose was Dusit about six months aro by one of Commissioners, ; Bw. | the bes and ix y the attentivt THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. apiU-dbds | Gotiring a comforenuie home 07 Gaoet teeeaeen es | _ the flanks and Bankers, will pay ait ~ the saie is peremptory to close partucralip, prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries wi OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. * | Terms: one-third cash, balance in one and two. years, may bs jt our counters. a J notes to bear ois yet cent interest trom day of sale; |p ac waLMsLEY, ‘a - 5 payable semi-annually anil to be secured by ol M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National. ROPE -ENALLYTOWN, D. C., | [ruscon pretuis at time of salt, convey: . AER GOSTAISING TMENTY ACHES Ge LANDS | Scie &c. at purchasers cout "Terse to ‘sccouplied | CAML KOHN, Pres, Union Neticual Bank AND KNOWN AS THE HANES PROPERTY, Pen ten sits s otherwise right reserved to re-sell at Dy virtue of x decree of the Supreme Court of the | Tk sud cost ot defaulting purchaser after five days’ GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, €300,000. Tickets Twenty Dollars each: $5: Tene ‘Iwentieths, @ District of Columbia, 11137, the undersign auction. on the TWENTY-SEVEN din exiuity cause No. trustee will sell at public premises, on SATURDAY, THE H DAY OF APRIL, A. D! 188! FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., part of a tract of land call "Fletchali's Chance,” situated in Washington count, District of Columbia, distant about one-half mule in northessterly direction trom Tenallytown, and ad- Joming the Property of George A. Armes, sail part of ‘Suid tract containing ubgut twenty (20) acres of ground, aud being known as the Hanes property, & igre parti: cular description of the same being contained in the Pro '$ hud in the above numbered equity cause. ‘Terms of the sale as prescribed by the : One third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, for which the notes of the purchaser must be ive bearing 8 per cont interest from the day of ule and public adverusement ot such re-sale in some news- Paper published in’ W . C. “Title good; abstract shown, _ap20-d&de DUNCANSON BROS., Auct’s. RRoest VOSE & CO., Aucts. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! PROPERTY, NUS, 327) 300 and 331 PESSSYE, VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEASY. Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the RT a ey Re Ro cause r 11302. a seiantes? GR Deo Fike co, as trustee, will offer for sale iu front the premioes FHURSDAY, the NINTH DAY Oe Mt X. 1889, at Halve 1 HALY-Pa: secured by deed of trust on the y orvalt | BA FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all or apartof the cash, at the purchaser's option. Taxes will be’ paid to | *owiug described real estate: the day’ at tie, “A deposit of 8200 will be required ae | | Lot No. 1 of the gubalvisic of original Lot 1 and he Sime of ani, 3y she sermas are Bot com plied with, in epee fp mand Diet te, 790, im. sd os tof the ‘defaulting, purchaser. “Gon Sam | tay F more than 9,700 square feet. — an 5 vt rs st “GEORGE E. MABIILTON, Trastee, apl ‘Sua . §a- THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED IN CON. ‘th til MONDAY, May property in the discretion of the trustee, or, if ihe Tes bere, Bt mente | eaarieen Name esae ieee | Seb asd OS. | ap27-d&ds ‘auctioasee, on, ite ay, of es aud all Conveyancing and recording wall relasers' cost. Upon failure of pur " Ui! F BRICK HOUSES AND chaser to comply with said terms withiu one week bow ag ety ‘Capital Prizes are not ea SEES, SALE OF, BRICE HOUBES, from day of sale the trustee reserves ‘the right to re- | titled to 8T! sell the property at risk and cost of iting pur « BE any further information = a | Sclivery will ves your: aa B a pest phe rt tf i Ht