Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tar Evexrso 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. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ts advertising rates are also much the cheapest. DOWNED BY THE NEWARKS, Good Stick Work Saved the Day fur the Visitors—Other Ball Games. ‘The Senators were defeated by the Newark team yesterday by the score of 5 to 3 because they were weak at the bat. They fielded well and forced the visitors to earn all of their runs, which they were quite capable of doing, for they managed to hit safely whenever such a thing was necessary. Daniels and Nicholas and Miller and Duffy were the batteries on the ecard, but sfter the first inning Daniels gave way to Phillips on account cf a lame arm. It might have Leen better to put Underwood in the box. As soou as Phillips took Daniels’ place the visitors began to bat and to score in consequence. the third inning yielding two rans. Gilbert's single, McDermott's double and Fields’ safe drive by Whistler did the busi- ness. Then the Senators started in. waited for four bad balls, went to second when Hill hit for a base, to third when a ball passed Duffy and home when Riddle sacrificed. The Visitors increased their lead in the fifth by making one run on a three-bagger by John- sou and asingle by Fields. Washington tied the score in the midst of great excitement in the seventh. Bader placed a neat hit for uree bases and scored on Bird's sacrifice. after Gleason had been hit by the ball. When Brother Bul had gone to third Whistler smashed one at McDermott, who, in his haste to get the ball home and cut off the run, fambled aud Gleason made the plate. The tie did not last long, however, as Newark made what was the winning run in the latter half. Miller made ascratch two-bagger very close to the foul line and scored on a sacrifice hit and asingic. Bader fumbled the bit and the runner reached second, but redeemed him. self later by cntung him off at the plate after Fieids had hit safely. To make it sure the men from Newark made another im the eighth. @hilds cracked out «a double and scored ona hit by Smith, which struck Mansell, who had reached first on a scratch. Millet work throughout the game was perfect, the Sena- tors being completely puzzled. Washington made 6 hits and 2 errors, and Newark 14 hits and 3 errors. OTHER GAMES. Baltimore shattered the reputation of Pitcher Anderson, who has concluded to sign with Wilmington, by hitting him for 11 earned runs and winning from the Peach Blossoms by the score of 20 to O'Rourke and Tate and Anderson and Williams were the batteries. ‘The Orioles made 18 hits and 7 errors and the tailenders 10 hits and 6 errors, Worcester took two games from Jersey City, the first by the score of 10 to0. Stafford and Guinasso, and Fitzgerald, Murphy and Dowd were the batteries. Stafford pitched just 79 balls. Worcester made i4 bits andl error and Jersey City 2 hits and 3 errors. The score of the second game was 7 to 2 Burns and Guinasso and McDermott and Mur- phy were in the points. Worcester made 8 hits and0 errors and Jersey City 6 hits and 2 errors. New Haven could hardly have helped defeat- ing Hartford at the rate the vanquished club played ball. The score was 15 tol. The bat- teries were Gilliland and Hofford. and Staib, Young and Hodgman. New Haven made 16 hits and 2 errorsaud Hartford 8 hits and 9 errors. Other games were: National League—At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. At Pittsburg (first game)—Pitts- burg, & Cleveland, 2. Second game—Pittsburg, 1; Cleveland ‘At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, Players Cleveland, Luffalo, gue—At Chicago—Chicago, 20; At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 19: At New York—New York, 12; Phil- sn Assoctation—At Columbus—Colum- meville, 1, At Philadelphia—Ath- Syracuse, 2 At Rochester—Roches- Brooklyn, 1 At Loledo—Toledo, 3; ter, 3; Bt Louis, 7. NOTES. Gleason is playing great ball. It is about time for Second Baseman Wentz to make his appeara And it is about time for President Braden to stop fooling with Washington on the umpire question. ‘The hoped-for second victory from Newark and the resulting fourth place did not come, but the latter will come soon. The boys are fighting hard. Sam Trott threatens to fight if Anderson signs with Wilmington, as he claims that the pitcher accepted Newark’s terms. Anderson claims thatthere were merely some negotia- tions and that he did not sign any sort of ac- ceptan ce all the while he was still under the control of the Philadelphia Club. Jordan hasa very sore finger, which inter- feres with his catching and batting, but it is getting better. Manager Ted is looking for a new sort of life preserver that will keep the agile fielder on his feet. He has the faculty of falling down upon the slightest provocation. Anexchange has this to say about two old Washington players: “Shorty” Fuller and Sweeney of the St. Louis Browns hada fist Sight, which resulted in Sweeney missing the train for Toledo. The Browns are ail broken up, and Pitcher Stivetts will probably be the nextone released. Von der Ahe is having a very bard time of it.” ‘The clubs now stand thus: Club. New Haven... Worcester. Baltimore... Newark....... Washington. Jersey Cit Hartford Wilmington ~ Lost. | PerC. Won, Quick Trarxs to Luray.—The B. and 0. Cincinnati vestibuled limited express, ieaving Camden station at 2:30 p.m. and Washington at 3:30 p.m., makes direct connection at Shenan- doah junction with the Luray express, arriving at Luray at 735 p.m. daily except Sunday. Round-trip tickets, including admission w the caverns, on sale at all K. and O. offices, =: co sane Crrar Execrs To ATLANTIC CITY VIA THE B. & O.— On Friday of week during June, duly and August the Kaltimore and Ohio K. will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City, good Boing on train leaving B.& O. depot at 12 o'clock noon and good t> return on any regular train to and imclading the following Tuesday, &t rate of $5 for the round trip. - ~ BAD TREATMENT OF ‘DIANS. ats About Buffalo Bill’s Care of His Red Men, Comp! Buffalo Bill's consumptive Indian, Kill-His- Pony, who was sent to the hospital upon bis arrival in this country, is dead at New York. His body will Le sent west, and there will prob- ably be some investigation as to the treat- ment of the Indians. Cody was under agree- ment to treat all the red men with him in the best manner possible. But it is said the Indians who were shipped back from Germany came without an interpreter, and received less attention than they should have received on the trip. Besides bemg a consumptive, Kill- His-Pouy bad a broken arm, and this had been so badiy reset that the slightest movement gave him great pain, Naturally, he und went considerable torture on the trip to this country and was weakened by the experience. Gen. O' Beirne has sent to Washington a com- piamt im the case ting how the poor In- dian was cared for, despite the agreement be- tween Cody and Uncle Sam. The other Indians who came over have gone buck to their western homes among the Sioux, carrying with them each about 100. the mom they had saved while with the show. Gen. O'Beirne is an old Plainsman, and speaks the language of the Ogalala tribe. The Indians told him that Cody had treated them well, but on shipboard they had met with many hardsbips, owing to their inability to communicate their wants to the other passengers. This, Gen. O'Beirne de- clares, is a violation of Cody's contract. The general was qn Washingtou when Buffalo Bull first ventured into the Indian show business, and interceded in Cody's bebalf when the In- dian commissioner objected to this use of the Bation’s wards. . Snenee tree George Vanderbiit’s Big Estate. George Vanderbilt last week completed the purchase of four additional estates near Ashe- ville, N. C., for a sum aggregating $162,500. ‘These purchases give Mr. Vanderbilt the en- tire river front oa the French Broad from be- low the mouth of the Swannanoa to Alexan- der’s Bridge and beyond. It also comprises some of the most valuable as well as tho pret- tiest valley aud bill lands of that beautiful see. thon. Nicholas | CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Pan-American Reciprocity—A Veto by the President, Etc. Mr. Hale presented in the Senate yesterday an amendment to be offered to the tariff bill in these words: And the President of the United States is hereby authorized, without further legislation, to declare the ports of the United States free and open to all the products of any nation of the American hemisphere upon which no export duties are imposed, whenever and so long as such nation shall admit to its ports free of all national, provincial, state, municipal and other taxes flour, corn meal and other breadstuffs, Preserved meats, fish, vegetables and fruits, cotton seed oil, rice and other provision: including all articles of food, lumber, furniture and all other articles of wood, agricultural implements and machinery, ‘mining and mechanical machinery, structural steel and iron, steel rails, locomotives, railway cars and supplies, street cars, refined petroleum, or such other products of the United States as may be agreed upon. PAN-AMERICAN APPROPRIATIONS. Secretary Blaine was yesterday before the subcommittee of the Senate committee on ap- propriations in charge of the diplomatic bill to urge favorable action upon the proposed amendment to the bill to earry out the recom- mendations of the Pan-American conference, The items he favored are as follows: To com- plete the work of the conference,clerical work, printing, &c., $49,850; expenses of the mone- tary union, which the President is authorized to call to meet in Washington first Wednesday January next, $15,000; proportion of expenses of survey of Inter-Continental railway, charge- able to the United States, $65,000; bureau of in- formation, $36,000; compilation of publication of e uniform nomenclature of articles of mer- chandise in the English, Spamsh and Portu- guese languages, $10,000; erection of a suitable Latin-American memorial library, to be dedi- cated on the 400th anniversary of the discov- ery of America, $250,000. The total is €425,750. THE IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATION. The jomt committee of the Senate and House investigating the immigration question con- tinued their investigation yesterday. Paul Wolff, correspondent of the New York Staats Zitung, addressed the committee in favor of establishing an educational test so as to require all immigrants who land in the United States to be able to read and write. This, he said, would not affect the most desirable class of im- migration, which comes from Germany, Ireland and other parts of Europe. while it would suc- cessfully check the objectionable immigration coming from Hungary and Italy. He also fa- vored attaching immigration agents to the con- sular offices. L. W. Habercom, fifth auditor of the Treasury Department, spoke in opposition to the educational test. Charlotte Smith, edi- tor of the Working Women, addressed the com- mittee in favor of appointing women inspect- ors at the port of New York to look out for the women immigrants. She opposed applying this educational test to women immigrants and said that it would keep out the most desirable class of domestics, A VETO, The message of the President vetoing the bill to change the boundaries of the Un- compahgre Indian reservation was presented in the Senate yesterday, read and referred to the committee on Indian affairs, IMPORTED BELGIAN GLASS BLOWERS, Acting Secretary Batcheller of the Treasury Department has sent a letter to the Speaker of the House in response to a resolution offered by Representative Lodge, inquiring “whether it is true that the Cunard Steamship Company, ou Saturday, June 7, 1890, refused to obey the officers of the United States to give return passage to certain immigrants (Beigian glass blowers) landed at New York by said com- in violation of the contract labor laws of nited States, and if so, whut steps, if any, have been taken to refuse entry to steamships of said company until said company complied with the laws of the United States and made reparation for their refusal to obey the order of the officers thereof.” ‘The acting secretary in- closes reports of the customs ofticers and a let- ter addressed to the department by Mr. Brown, the New York agent of the company, in regard tothe case in question, and says: ““I desire further to say that I have under consideration the expediency of referring the action of the captain of the steamship Umbria to the United States attorney for the southern dis- trictof New York for such action under sec- tion 4of act February 26, 1835, in the nature of criminal proceedings as may seem to him proper under the circumstances, and I contem- plate such furtner action on the part of the de- partment as may be admissible under the pro- visions of the statute looking toa thorough enforcement of the laws prohibiting the im- portation and migration of foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States,” THE REPORT ON THE ELECTION BILL. Representative Lodge (Mass.), from the committee on the election of President and Vice Presideut, submitted to the House yester- day with a favorable report the substitute for the new national election bill, the substance of which has already been published and which was sanctioned by the republican caucus on Monday night. The report makes an argu- ment maintaining the constitutionality of the proposed measure, “The bill,” the report says, “is only a partial exercise of the plenary ower of Congress in regard to the election of kepresentatives. It provides merely that the United States shall watch over every stage of an election which concerns the choice ofa member of this body; shall give toall those proceedings the utmost publicity, which in this country is the surest safeguard of the rights of the people, and shall, by a single act of control, if necessary, prevent the false cer- tific: offic After briefly discussing the need and expedi- ency of such a measure the report couciudes by suying: “Your committee deem it sufficient to suy here that they belicve that fraud, vio- lence and corruption exist to such a degree and popular contidence has been so largely shaken in regard to elections in many con- gressional districts that they have as little doubt of the expediency of such a measure as this which they propose as they have of the fuil and absolute power of Congress to enact legislation of this kind whenever circum- stances m, a8 they do now, imperatively to demand it.” A minority report will be submitted by the democratic members of the committee. NOTES, The democratic caucus of the House, which was to have been held last night to consider a plan of action regarding the new national THE SILVER MEN’S VICTORY. The House Journal Corrected by a Vote of 121 to 117—Speaker Reed’s Talk. The silver men won at every point in the House yosterday—except that they did not get their bill considered, Mr. Mills’ resolution (given in Taz Star yesterday), correcting the journal, was adopted by a vote of 121 to 117. After Mr. Crisp, Mr. Butterworth and Mr. Anderson of Kansas had spoken on the subject of the point of order raised by Mr. Cannon against the Mills’ resolution, Butterworth and Anderson supporting the point of order, Mr. Reed rendered his decision overruling the Point of order, THE SPEAKER'S DECISION. He said that he desired members of the House to divest themselves of the idea that any unusual procedure had taken place in con- nection with this bill. The reference of bills of this kind and in this way had been a daily oc- currence since the adoption of the present rules. The chair Genized ule that the House should know that this particular transaction did not take place in a corner. In the regular course of business the journal clerk had in- formed the Speaker that among the list of bills to be referred under the rules to the appropri- ate committees was the silver bill, with Senate amendments, The Speaker had* been asked whether he had any particular direction to make in regard to it. Knowing the bill to be one of grave public importance and anxious that he should have all possible light on the subject, the chair had consulted the demo- cratic members of the committee on rules (Messrs. Blount and McMillan) and the gentle- men from Missouri and Illinois, (Messrs. Biand and Springer), not for the pur- pose of throwing any responsibility upon them, ut in order that he might benefit by any light they might be able to give. After conversing with these gentlemen it had seemed clear to the chair that the rules of the House covered the question and that his duty was to trent the bill as he would any other measure. Accord- ingly the clerk was not directed to make any change in regard to the reference, The House must bear in mind that this was not a question of politics or currency; it was a question of parliamentary law; and on the de- cision of the House depended the carrying out of the system of rules the House had adopted. If not satisfied with the reference directed by the Speaker under the present system of ru j the House could change the reference, Did this bill contain provisions which, under the rales, ought to be considered in committee of the whole? There was a provision in the orig- inal House bill by which certain bullion was to be purchased and certificates issued thereon. The Senate amendment, an amendment for free coinage, and for this an appropriation was made. If anything was clear in parliamentary law it was that this bill was one of those which would be properly considered in committee of the whole, aud this being sc it was the ob- vious duty of the chair to refer it in the same manner in which bundreds and thousands of bills had been referred during the present session. The point of order raised by the gentle- man from Jllinois (Mr. Cannon) put the chair in an embarrassing position, because the pro- posed action of the House was a declaration that an error had been made in parliame law. It was proposed to erase from the j & question of fact. While the chair might ha some doubt about the point of order he f that it was a question the House ought to ; determine. He would, therefore, overrule the point of order and submit the question to the House, THE VOTE ON THE MILLS RESOLUTION The question then arose upon Mr. Mills’ resolution. Mr. Cannon moved to table it, which was lost by a vote of 123to 118. The question then recurred on Mr. Mills’ resolu- tion. and it was agreed to—yeas 121, nays 117. At the conclusion of the roll cil! the vote stood— yeas 118, nays 119. A change of one vote would e necessary to defeat the resolution by a tie vote, and tliat change was made by Mr. Fun- ston of Kansas amid the derisive jeers of the democrats. This left the vote—yeas 118, nays 118. But Mr. Abbott of Texas and Mr. Bul- lock of Florida (whose names were not re- corded) stated that they had voted in the afirmative and this made vote—yeas 120, nays 118%, Then Mr. McKinley changed his vote to the affirmative, and the vote was finally announced—yeas 121, nays 117. Mr. Mills asked permission to withdraw the preamble of his resolution, but Mr. McKinley objected, and the preamble was then yoted down by 109 to 121. AFTER MR. BRICE, Suit Brought to Compel Listing ot His Property. Henry W. Morganthaler, the special tax col- lector in Allen county, Ohio, yesterday began suit in the suprete'court at Columbus to com- pel the listing of Senator-elect Brice’s personal property for taxation in that state. This is the case that was decided against Morgan- thaler by the democrati2 cireuit court of Lima aud some four or five million dollars’ wortn of raiftoad stocks and bonds are involved. Brice escaped paying taxes in Ohio on the plea that he resided in New York at the time. TEN LIVES LOST IN A STORM. A Cloud Burst Kills Eight Persons anda Cyclone Two. Acloud burst near Appomattox, 8.D., Tues- day night flooded a large area, filling Cheyenne creek and overflowing the surrounding country. Three members of the family of William McElrey aud five members of the family of George Wager were drowned. Much live stock was lost. A regular cyclone occurred near Lebanon and swept things clean for several miles, Valentine Bohn was killed and John R. English fatally injured. The storm traveled from northwest to southeast, lasting several moments. ——__—_§_<9+—____. A Cat Saves a Life. A cat saved the life of A. H. Postel, whose handsome residence was destroyed by fire at Lansdowne, Pa., yesterday morning. Mr. Postel owns an intelligent Maltese cat, named Freddy, which bas always had the privilege of sleeping in his bed room. Shortly after 3 o'clock Mr. Postel was awakened by the cat paw- ing the bed clothes, He dressed hurriedly and rushed to the stairs, but was forced back by the flames. He then got onto the porch roof from the front window and jumped to the ground. Mr. Postel’s family was fortunately away, as the fire spread so rapidly that, if they bad been home, it would probably have cosi election law, was postponed on account of the late adjournment of the House. Eulogies on Messrs, Nutting and Wilber were delivered in the Senate yesterday by Messra. Eyarts and Hiscock, and ‘the usual resolutions of regret and sympathy were adopted, The Kearsarge’s Anniversary. Decked out with flags. the old man-of-war Kearsarge presented a gala appearance at the Cob dock in the Brookly navy yard yesterday. It was the twenty-sixth anniversary of her famous engagement with the Alabama in 1864, and, as has been customary for many years, the recurrence of the day was appropriately celebrated on board ship. The ship, as she floats now, is very different from the Kearsarge of 1864. The big eight-inch gun that sunk the Alabama by shattering her stern post lies peacefully on the navy yard orduance dock in the great array of idle cannon, ah eee Will Not Leave the Pennsylvania Road. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Interest was stirred in railroad circles yes- terday afternoon by the receipt from New York of the news that General Passenger Agent James R. Wood of the Pennsylvania railroad has been tendered the position of passenger commissioner of the Trunk Line Association at 212,000 per year. The latter figure is an ad- vance of $2,000 per year over the salary now belonging to the position. It is understood that Mr. Wood will decline to sever his long- standing connection with the Pennsyly: railroad, He not in the city last night. A Spanish Modus, Senor Moret has proposed a modus vi- vendi in Spain which is favored by the budget committee. By the terms of the proposal the customs tariff will be raised with a view to reconciling Prime Minister asta and the liberals who favor tion, This is tanta- mount to a surrender of their principles by the free trade liberals. After World’s Fair Honors, Ex-Senator Palmer of Michigan, the late American minister to Spain, is openly in the field as a candidate for the presidency of the Columbian exposition, The chances of his election are considered good unless Chauncey M. Depew Peer de emg hecho yg the without asking. pete Bronk, w York dealer in Jest. te- day to Adam pe ery oe without preference. some of them their lives, see A Pittsburg Couple Elope to Camden. Jesse L. Van Gorder and Louise H. Creigh- ton, well-known young people of Pittsburg, eloped to Camden, N. J., and were there mar- ried Tuesday. Van Gorder is only twenty-one years of age and a member of the real estate firm of Van Gorder & Lioyd. ‘The bride is twenty years of age, a decided brunette, and well known in society circles, She is the youngest daughter of the late J. M. Creigh- ton, the well-known railroad man, who died in Philadelphia a few years ago. soe Cholera in Spain Decreasing. ‘The Spanish government cholera commission sent to investigate the cases of the disease in the province of Valencia has arrived at the infected town, Puebla de Rugat. They are con- vinced that the cholera prevalent there is of the Asiatic type, but it is localized and is de- creasing. ———+eo_____ Mrs. Langtry Still in Bed IL Mrs. Langtry is still confined to her bed, and hysicians say it will be weeks before she jeave her room, ber can A cream of tartar baking powder.’ High- _THIS AFTERNOON. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneera, ERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON_U_BE- SRzEN 14TH AND 15TH STREETS NORTH- EST AT AUCLION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTIETH, i BALE FAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in frout of tle pretniaes LOTS #1 TO 58, INCLUSIVE, IN SQUARE 204, fronting 154 feet on north side of U street by depth Of 145 toa 20-foot alley. Lots 51 and 58 have each & Us-tvot ede alley.” This sale presents au excellent opportunity for iuvestiment or for the speculative pur- Poses of & syndicate, being easy to subdivide, or for uilding sites, being near line of street care aud her- dics, This property is sold subject to au incumbrauce of 816,616. ‘er and above the said incumbrance) : 88,000 ‘Term cash, balance in one yeur, 6 percent per annus, se- cured by deed of trust on property sold or satisfactory iudors-ment, or cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. If terms of sale sre pet compied with in ten days, right re- served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the detvnlting purchaser, alter five days advertise Ment 1m some newspaper published in, Washineton, D.C. Aii"couveyanctug aud recording at the cost of the purchaser. Columbia Title Insurance Company's certificate will be shown at Meus nia eee ATC! TE & CO, Jell-d&ds Auctioneers, THIS EVENING Bi CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- sylvania ave, under Metropolitan’ Hotel, seli HS DAY, larwe | lot Tawubroker's Unredeemed ledges, Gold a: Works of Art. ver Watches, Genuine Diamonds, - Je9-3m FUTURE DAYs. Reteurre, pare & co Auctioneers, eunsylvania ave. D.w. LE OF FANCY AND STAPLE WINES, LIQUORS, GARS, TO- BEING THE eNTIRES1OCK OF G. s KOH & CO., No. 1004 SEVENTH STREET NOKTHWEST. CONSISTING IN PART— Flour, Sugur, Teas, Coffee, Catsup, Ficklea, show, Potted Meats, rt. Freuch Peas, Jams, Jellies, Canned Goods, Bukiug Powder, Mustard, Pepper, Spices, Brooms, Euckeis, Baskets, Tobacco, Cigars, Extracts, BOATLED LIQUORS, Cakes, Crackers, Large Assortment of Hardware, Paints, O11, Glass, Tinware, Sirups, Molasses, Platform, Count+r and Otber Scales, Show’ Cases, Large Ice Box, Tron Safe. Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, &. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE o'CLOCK Ma One Gray Mare, One saree aud Harness, At Auction. On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- SIXTH, commencing st 1EN O'CLOCK, we will sell at the store of G. A. Burch & Co., No, 1904 Seventh street northwest, all the well-assorted stock of ney and staple Groceries coutained therein, to which the attent of dealers and Brivete buyers is called. CASH. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, ])USCANSON BrOS, ‘Auctioneers, ARUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED LESTATEIN ALLEY BEt WE! 8 NORTH AND TWE ETH AND WENTY-FIEST STREETS WEST, Uuder and by virtue of a deere f the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed. June 14, 1890, in Equity cause No, 3,we Will sell at public ction in trontof the premises on TUESDAY, JULY 1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Howinyg des er reel of land xituate and ly the city ot W juxton,. '.. to wit: All the interest and estate of ail the parties to sud \ toa Part of lot numbered twenty-eight S), iu squas numbered one hundred (100), said actof sald iot begituning at the southwest corner of suid lot, running thence east along the south line SA! Fs, 4 thereot sixty (60) feet, thence uorth twenty-five (25) feet nine and one-half (934) inches; thence west alot the north line of aid lot sixty (G0) feet; thence south along the west line of suid lot twenty-five (25) feet nine and one-half (944) inches to the place ot inning, toxether with the improvements, ‘Said part of said lov uting west on the :U-foot alley in said square. erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money casi. of which at least 3100 must be deposited by U purchaser at the time of sale, the balauce in two equal fr, justaliments Mone and two’ years from day of sale with interest at 6 per cent per aunui, payable. semi- annually, for which the promissory of the pur- chaser secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold will be required, or ail the purchase money may be paid i casi, at the option of the purchaser. ‘Terms of wale must be compiied with within five days from day with terms of rot railure to comply wit mae and costof the aay resell at the TI er after five days" advertisement of wspaper published in Washing- ton, D.C. Conveyaucing &e., at purchaser's cost, RAKKY L. KUST, 4 30.31 (ppHoMmas DOWLING, Auctioncer. THE ENTIRE CONTE LIVINGSTON, Nos. 1009 AND 1011 13TH ST. CONTAINING 25 ROOMS OF EXCELLENT FURNITURE, EMBRACING IN PART— ONE SUPERION BRADBURY PIANO, HANDSOME PARLOI FURATLURE, FINE WALNUT BOOK: ZASE, HANDSOME WAKDROBES, WINDOW HANGINGS, CARPETS, SUPERIOR MAKI TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN WALN Coy KY AND ASH, HAIR MATTRES= IKE SPr # UNDER BeDS, HANDSOME MALL RAC WITH FRENCH PLATE MIK- NSION AN. OLHER DINING IDE BOARDS, DINING CHAIRS, CHINATAND, GLASS WAKE, c. JUNE TWENTY- LOCK, I whall sell the ston, NOS. LOY aud LOLL containing 26 rocins furnished in first= fate buyers and deniers wiving this sale their spec THOMAS DOWLID DARK & CU, Aucts., DWELLING | 416 ‘1 AUCTION, MONDAY MOKNI 1890, AT TEN O'CL LOK" AND URNITURE, H ¥ DIN ND CHAINS, HAL KRACK, PIER TABLES, TABLE,” PLE! MIRKOKS, LACE CURTA! INGKATN AND BRUSSELS CARPEIS, FEATHER BEDS A. PILLOWS, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, BREWING MACHINE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, C., &C. We ibvite the attention of the trade and private Duyer to this sule, KATULIFFE, DARK & CO.. jel 8- ercassox BROS. Auctioneers, LEVELAND HEIGHTS, VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTIO’ All the lots remaining unsold in this beautiful sub- division, uumbe will be disposed of to sex on Extensive improveme guttered streets, planting s ding aud leveling of ail iots, &e., &c., have Just been coupleted, and Cieveland Heigbis bow presents the finest appearance of any sub- division in the Di ct. ‘The remarkable success met with in the sale of nearly all the lots even before the improvements were finishe v8 the contidence careful Investors had in. this The lots to be ate among the best, aud spleudid bargains can be secured by purchasing now. 1his property ison Woodly Road only 1,500 feet ade trees, terracing, sod- ying of brick sidewalks, east of the Tennallytown Electric Koad, on which cars afe now running. It is only a short distance west of Connections avenue extended, on which # charter (ora cable road has already been ‘secured from Congress, Oak View, recently: sold by ex-President Cleveland, sdjoing this property on the west. | Nowhere in the District cau lots wich have such’ an assured future value be secured at such reasonable prices, as this property lies right iu the line of the wonderful im- proveiuents in the northwestern suburbs. Partics desirinx to attend this sale can take the Te: nallytown electric cars or #0 by couch, which will leave the Atlantic Building, 930 F street, ‘at 3 o'clock, A deposit of $100 ou day of sale, sli Within ten days, aud notes at 6 ir nt for one and two years, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. Fints showing lote to be sold can be scen at H. P, Waxiraman’s office, Room 6, Aulautic Building. _sel8-déds DUN UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BKICK DWELLING SOUTH- FAST CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. By virtue of adeed of trust nade fo us aud duly re- corded in Liber 1369, folio 492, et seq., oue of the land records for the Dist ot Columbia, and the written reque: secured thereby, we will in frout of the preiises, on DAY OF JULY, AD. 1890, at o ”-M., all that certain piece or parcel of iand and premises,'situate aud lying in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, and known und Gictnsrmshed as ail of Lot numbered thirty (30), in Willum M. and Mary W. Merrick's subdivision of lots in square numbered one hundred and eighty-one: 151) as per plat recorded in Liber W.F., folio 17, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Co- Jumbia, und improved by a large 4-story Brick Dwell- ing, wituate southeust corner of 17th and O streets north west, “Terme of sale: Ope-third cash, balance in one and rest at G percent per annum, se- "ANSON BKUS., Aucts, ri TU FIVE O'CLOCK two years, with int cured by & deed of trust on the property sold, of all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 of se, ‘Terms of sale to be complied otherwise the ‘Trustees reserve the property at risk aud cost of defsult- ing purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resuie in some Lewspaper published iu Washington, D, Conveyancing, Ge, at purchaser's cost, RANCIS H. SMITH, Jel8-dkds NATHANIEL WILSUK,} Trustees Wwereers & CO., Auctionvers, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES, TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, ‘Wo will sell by public auction at the store of HK, FULTON, 1218 PENNA. AVE, His Stock of Forfeited Pledges. ~Bale to consist of Ladies? and Genta’ Clothing of all kinds, Dress Goods, Silks, Books, Pictures, Rugs, Canes, Umbrellas, Chess- men, Swords, Guus, Rifles, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Albums, Valises, Piated Ware, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Fine Stewart Banjo and other Musical Instruments, Furs, solid Silver Tea Set, four pieces, Silver Berry Bow! and Spoon, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Rings, Scarf Pins, Diamonds and other Jewelry, &c. Sale to continue moruing at 10 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock until all the lots are sold. H. K, FULTON, Pawn Broker, WEEKS & CO., Auctioneors. $017-70" epee BROS., Auctioneers, OF LAND FRONTING BENNINGS OAD NEAL THE NEW sTOCK YARDS AND ABATTOIR. ESD. ‘ERNOON, JUNE TWEN' voUntiat six "LOCK 55, iit sell in front ing road. between. Awacostia and ‘| EB H ll I 5 H £ 3 Hi i i AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE Pays. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Restate Auctionse FUTURE DAYs. DARE & CO, Auctioneers, — WALTER B wiLLiaMs & CO,, Audtioncers, TURDAY F HOUSER FARTITION SALE OF MOST DESI IM. ERED AT AUCTION TO ClL@SE AX ES MUvED 10 OUR SALES NOUM FON CONVER: | STREETS NORTHWEST. é rE n rO OUR SA! TENCE OF Sa Wile ees BuACE, uy omy, siztao of _odacees of the Supreme Ste * | @ause of Johnson va. Johnson, Equi 12049, we will sell tothe highest. a MogMMeS AT FIVE O'CLOCK 18 THE “ARTEL MORROW MOK: pire at WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWENTY-THIKD. AT Five otter for sale in front of ‘the uate 310, improved. by five nea “Hinmediavely thrrvafter sub Ne = 7, improved Ly a two-story ireme GULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | ink 20 fect on the west aide of > Lat at. a ~ | house, lot ware AT MY AUCTION HOOMS SATUMDAY, JUNE | ner of I'st. and running beck with an averse depth | S14 synotsumatiately thereafter — TWENT FIMBT. 1800, COM GING AT nen Feast twos Bu foot public ailey, and contain! Terms day of nale OCLC ui yESCRIPT: a juare feet. dade tioneer. OF HOUSEHOLD LFFECTS— Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in two | 2 Lt Th scr nan “ ‘In which may be found some choice of Parlor Furniture, Mantel Sets and objects of Art, a number of fine Steel knyravings, &c. stallments, in one and two years, with inter- est payalle semi-anvuaily at the rate of 6 per cent per pos DOWLING, Auctonees, anntun, principal and interest secured Uy deed of rust COMPORTABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMEN: Al upon said property, or all it purchaser's option. K DWELLING No. 1025 T WENT) SIAL AT TEN UCLOCK, Conveyancinw at purchasers cost, "A deyeait of $100 | _ SEREET NOMTHNT SS ATA vOTION One large Caterer's Refrigerator. to be made at time of anle and forfeited if terms ot exle r .0N, JUNE TWENTY- front ot the sjuate Lo, 16 Gah, comfortable Two-stery and Bus iment Brick Dwelling, containing eurht rooms, with modern improvements, beiug No LOZS Lwenty -! street northwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance at one and two yea! ‘With notes bea Bierest ahd secured by a deed o trust on the property All cou ve ‘haser's cost. Siu0 sale. THOMAS’ are nut complied af att date of sale. ES A . ELI K st. WALLACE T. CHAPMAN, 911 22d st, now, Trustees, Also, at the same time and place, and upon the same terms and conditions, will be sold’ lots 9 and 10 of the said subdivision, said lots immediately adjoins the said lot 11 on the north, each having a froutage of 2 feet on said 21st street and running back to the public alley aforesaid: lot containing about 1.222 square feet and jot i about 1,307 square fret ‘The pur- ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A num ber of New and Second-hand Nefrigerstors, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, i000 antendid, Dark Brown Horse. five years old last ;, Will work in any harness; together with Park Phaetonand Harness. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A number of Horse suitable tor any work. Newand Second-hand Veuities of every description. THOMAS DOWLING, 1a 4e19-2t Auctioneer. | chaser of lot 11. to be sold under chancery dectee, wil | FFNHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. : wai " » the privilege of takin all three lots at the price coe ASHIUSCZAAN, O40 Loutsiana srengee eM AGE | Per square foot Vaid for lot 11, and will thus scquires | TRUSTEES’ SALE “OF THE FRANCHISES, FORK SALE OK EXCHANGE. — On both, as desired» w °° fronton either street or] PATENTS AND OTHER PROPERTY OF The largest and most complete stock of New and | Otherwise the sale of lot 10 will follow that of lot 11 SMITH NATIONAL CYCLE MANU. — Se iergeiy mol ef “- ee =e 9 —. ts bat the purchaser ot lot 10 TRING COMPANY, FM®RACING Ma- “ 3 ts 4 oe — ~ Souaisting of Connen, Vistorian, Reskawara, othe privilege of taking lot Yat the same} CHINERY AND MATERIAL OF 1 VERY Dre Price per square foot. These three lots (forming © compact building site for a mansion or for two or three rich dwellings, to front on whichever street desired) are in the heart of the fashionable quarter of the city and. present au opportunity for investment or improvement very sel- dom offered at public sale, Further particulars trom the hemes >< upon pitcstion. o. Pi A & CO. Auctioneers, de16-d&ds ‘920 Penva. ave. now, JRATCLIPFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneers, ts, Doctors’ and Pony Phaetous. Top aud No Top Bnexies, Daytou Wagons, Fancy Delivery Wagons, Wawouctten, Dow? Puuy aud itond Carte, Sole ouet » Powy, a: axent. for the District of ‘the celebrated Cortinnd Company's fine Carriages, Buggies, Sprint awtagous and Road Carte, - ction Sale lorses, Carriages. Harness, &c., gyery TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDA' MOKNINGS, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. jell-lm 8. BENSINGER, Proprietor, SCRIPTION POR THE MANUFACTURE SUCH GOODS, TOGETHER WITH UNPIN ISHED WHEELS OF THELR PATENT, AT THE FACTORY, No. 809 WATER STREET SOUTH. WEST. By virtue of two separate deeds of trust, dated re- spectively February the YAVO, and reco rpuomas DowLie, Auctioneer. ROSTERS GALE OF 7 HRED-STORY | BRICK ey . - a No. 508 F STKEET NORTHEAST. Tut TWENTY NIXT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR! Under and by “virtue of a deed of trust recordel 1 PCLOCK I it TON AGE AND CHARGES Ree | rot an a rust re 7 1W0 O'CLOCK P.M. all the property. co AUCTION FOR STORAGE AND CH: Liber 1412, folio 196, of the laud recons of the Dis trict of Columbia, the unde Bret deed and the stock and material wow ned. trusteve Will sell Notice is hereby given that I will sell t public suction, in front of : nveyed by the second deed, embrace tion on SATURDAY, JUNE. TWENTY FL Dav the TWENTY FOURTH DAG Gn oO Ne ao ete UKTH DAY OF sUNE, L890, ture of bicycle together a i commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. FIVE OCLOCK P nad or EO M., all of lot 23 i Oliver Cox's | trty or ean woo ae rooms of Thomas Dowling, corner Pa. subdivision of part of sqiiare 834, in the city of Wash- | [2 2,cf “eM com which ore att st.nw., for pou-payment of stoves ington, D.C. exhibited at the 00 aapontt eseuueek, household woods stored with me as follows: Terms of sale: One.fourth of the parchase money | St the tine sf sale — c . ISSN, by A.C, to be paid in cash and the residue in equal install” | “true ee = a yy Ni Te a > Ke Ta three — 7 ter HIFROME 0. CLAUGHTO! Ne 20, INNO, by a. ay 0 for which notes of purchaser, beariug.in= i F ae Charges can be paid and goods removed up to day of | terest at per cout peranuum, payable scuranueally, | 2Le&s OLIVER T. THOMPSON, sale. P.C. MERRY, | to be given and to be secured by deed of trust of the = Jel7-dts Sth and K sts, nw. vroperty sold, or ali cash, at option of the purchaser. RA ILR » = Sa oe eee $100 deposit’ to be paid. when bid tw accepted, and all ROADS. | Theoret — eet ee Bao AND ONLO RAILROAD TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es. | ©! sale or trustees resirve the rugut to resell at ri nde in effect 3 aie Je IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Many: | Mdcost of defaulting purchases: Leave Washington iran sistionsaierot Sew Jersey LAND. E. EDMUNSTON. Trustees. sreuueand C street By virtue of a power contained in ® deed of trust | je11-a&ds 300 Sth st. new. § For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited from Samuel F. Burrows and Harriet A. Burrows, bis — — Tens YH pom wife, and Otho M. Burrows to the undersigned, bear- ing date the Sth day of May, in the year I8NO, and recorded. ux the laud records ot d, in liber E, B. P., No. et seq. the undersigned, ns trustees therein will offer at public sale to the highest bidde: of the dwelling house ou the Reurse DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. nw, VALU‘ BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN LE DROIT PARK AND KNOWN AS 1848 AND 1850 LARCH STREET, AT AUCTION, Qn WEDNESDAY "AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, AT is and Indanapolia, express Yand 11-30 p. Pittsbury and Chey: m, and 8-40 p.m. Foi {extuston aud points im the Shenandoah Valles, a. land, express daily 9.30 4 prem on Ss, y 4 For Winchester and tations. es am oe 4 bay racy fe ieee at Cr ed O'CLOCK PAL, we weed a for sale, at public &= Ee. 150 and “01 mm. our of 1 O'CLOCK P. that Jand in said | auctio pre ‘or Balusiore, week days. 4 Monteomery county desiznaied’ ax Lot No J.inthg | LOF 13 AND PARU LOT 14, IN BLOCK 3 OF LE | 70 *s os jon of the real estate of the late William Orndcrff- Chis farm is situated on the road leading from the “Old Georgetown road” to Bell's Mill, aud known as the “Bell's Mill road,” and adjoims the farms of Amos W. Magruder, George C. Dantord and others. distavt about’ 8 mules from Georgetown, D. C., 43 uiiles from Kockville and 4 mules from Windiiam's ‘Station, on Metropolitan Branch B. and O, railroad, and contains 26134 ACRES OF LAND. ‘The soil is of excellent quality, casily improved and ina wood state of cultivation. * The improvements connist of @ large double two- story brick dwelling house, kitchen attached, contain ing ten rooms: barn, stab.ibx, corn house, meat house, DROIT PARK, improved by houses Nos 1848 and 1850 Larch street. No. 1848 fronts 26 feet avd is a new 8-room brick hou-e, wth all modern improvements, No. 1850 is @ Y-room brick house, with English dasement. This property is in one of the irable and thickly settled suburban subdi visi just on the boundary line adjacent to the gant opportunity to secure # hom . | ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance at owe, two and three years, at 6 per cent interest from day of sale on deferred payments, secured by deed of trust on the Property sold.or allcah, at the purchaser's option A us mini + minutes) 1130) For on Washineto 0 wt, tidays, 8-0 aa m. Baltumore_f: and Balti. or Washington, we baciae terest ice house ai emary outbuildings There of 8200 req on each house at tine of sale, 15, 5-00, isalsoa tevant house on the premises. There is ® of sale are not complied with in ten days trom 10, 10. fine peach orchard in full beariug on the place, and | the day of sale the righ? is reserved to reseli the prop- YBa, Y large quantity of other frait. erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser 0, 2350, 1G, 6-20, ‘This property is very desirable, being situated in the | or purchasers, after five days’ advertisement im some 1020 1o:20 and L100 pu midst of a highly cultivated and rapidly improving | newspaper published in W tou, D.C, ‘cou- ‘or Annapolis, 6:30 and 8:30 4 a... section of the coun veya ~ and convenient to warkets, post offices. and 4.20 nue and recording at purchaser's cost. Leave ig eds RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. Aucta, JRATCHEFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, va 8 RY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE OF H STKERT BETWEEN FOUKTH AND FIRTH STREETS NORTHWEST TIC pan. Churelies, schools and ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale, of the ratification thereof by the court, and the balahee of the purchase money Payable in two equal install- ments, payable on or before two Years au fore five years trom the day of sale respectively deferred payments to bear interest from the day or sale and to be secured by a mortgage or deed of trust ‘Paw Sundays, 5:50 aan, 4 Se On de ee ie e Metropolitan Branch, 80, ripal Swtious only, 14:35 p.m te pints, 19.00, ? 10:00, 11100 am, 11:00, 13:00, "O35, today ; ved By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the aoe . ~ & down, “Conveyancing at the covt of the purchaser eT? Ray ee ge ee Hv stall statious ou Metropoliten Brauch, STIN a P. a : Reser} Trustees, | front of the premises, on 1 HURSDAY, tue TWENT 30, $9.50, T1130 ama, eer ee SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1890, at SIX O'CLOCK | Mines ng 1 eR “a ae P.M.all that certain piece or parcel of laud lytus and r Y daily 11-4 aan, and FUTURE DAYS, Deing in the city of Washington, District of Col f AO from Cimciuuats aud St. 1 jo hm from Pittsburg and known as part of lot numbered seve numbered five hundred and seveutee ning for the same at a point on H street north distant ily 3:90 10 auu., 5:50 HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer, = ow r4 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIV ISTON. IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- | {Uiticeu (10) fect sls (0) iuches from the southwest pier Bem dork, Tremton. Newark, 5.3 aud Lizalth, PROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON PROS- go fee aibence, east ane tt) Seat, Sour ago sd %@ id 10°10". ag Buaet’ Bertos Care ou ail FECT AVENUE, BANK SYREET AND M| inore or iss, to the rear line of that portion of said tot | 2%, rains, “Sleepinye Car i tue 100 pm oye STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND ey oe og ge od Fan Ayemg wine 4 oJ of Fhiladelphia, »4-05, 8 00, *10:00, *1200 noon, THIRTY-FOURTH STREETS, GEORGETOWS, | point on the dividing line between lots seven (a) and | “=p 4:90. °0:15 aud *10:30 yaw. 5 oa six (6). sixty-six (66) feet ten and oue half (10%) 1808 we eee ae ae es . C. inches from the line of H street aforesaid; thence oom, “e me wee a *10:30 p. For intermediate poiyts between Baltimore and Phuladelpiia, 1600 “and $720 a.m., 11:10, “4:00 2. Trains leave New York for Washington, {11:80 am, °2:00, *3:20, *5:00 pm ‘and’ “2 On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY-SEV- ENT AST FIVE O'CLOCK, iutront of the premises, I shal! sell at public auction seven re- centiy erected Seven-room Brick Houses, with stone sements, located on Prospect aveute: ove unim- roved Lot in rear of the above, facing on Bank street, x17; also eixht 20-foot Lots, fuciug on the north M street between Jd anit Bank streets; also 0X100. at the southeast corner of 8, 1n said Georgetown. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in oue and two years, with potes bearing mterest aud secured on the property south With said live to H street and theuce weet with the line of H street sixteen (16) feet mine (Y) inches to the place of beginning. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third cash and fhe balance at six and twelve months, with interest trom the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, of aii cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $50 required at time of sale. ‘Terms io becomplied with in 1en days from the day of sale, otherwise the right ix reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulung purchaser ulter hve days’ advertisement of such ro- Br Strain leave Philadelphia for Washington, Bp AUS “TNS mau, Th, “HSL, "p.m. For Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10 am., 10:30 nm. Sundays, 4:05am avd | sold. All conveyaucing, &e-,at purchaser's cost. Oue | wale in some Rewspaver published in Wastumgton, D. |, hundred dollars deposit will be reqgired on each piece | C. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, 23 feck 8, 9: of property sold at the time of sale. If the terms of SOPHIA SAULTER, Guardian, 35 a.m. 1:30, sale be hot complied with in ten days from the day rf 502 9th wt, Bow. _ oye Meek days, 6:30, 6:30 p.m. Sun- sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of | 7yantps WOHAN. . 9200 Pan. the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. Se re YEscept Suiday. “Daily. {Sunday only Jeld-dedh THOMAS DUWLING, Auctioneer. —e ences by Calon ‘Trance Goanans on neh torte —— a — zoe or n orders left UNCANSON BROS. Avetioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED | Uicket ufficos 19 aud 1351 Peue ave and thee ROC THE AST TORPOR ED USTED AMESSE| 3.7. open Hate, BCUide Gen. Pam, Autent, aEN . T. ODELL, Gen. Manae , BEING HOUSE Bo. 216 MEW | > *- ODFLL. Gen. Manazer. — NESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- ~ HE GREAT. CH, COMMENCING AT FIVE OCLOCK, we will wep bogs ee ES trust dated the PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE nell in front of the respective prewises some of the a elie §- of the inn nesapds ef the Bie HO THE NOKTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. finest Building Lots in southcast Washington and f Columbi ‘by th tten request of the | DOUBLE 1k ACK. SPLENDID SCENERY —— a jucet, of STEEL RAILS. | MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, RONTING PENNSYLVA. | Patties secured thereby, we will sell ut ynblic auction Im effect May 11. 1800. PREEL EAST. | Bros of the premises ob MONDAY, THE TWENTY. | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FHOM STATION, ONTING | PTV EO CLOCR PAL rerio ht ALEPAST | CORNEX OF OTH AND L STRPETS An FOLLOWS A AVENUE BETWREN FIFIEENTH uated in the City of Waster ed real es, | For Pitsburg and the West, Chicago Limited bayress ND KENTUCKY AVENU Solumiida, $0 wit, Parte of hota cee anak ae at of Pulltsan Vestibule Cars at 10:50 am, dusiy; ND 2d SWUAKE 1045, FRONTING | loatung Sits Parte gf tote three (and. four 14) Fs : daily to Columbus and ot TEAST NEAK PENNSYLVA- | 1 Square six, nun; ae Louis, with Hlecpuig Cars trom Livteburg to Co- «ome = — ~~ of jot x. ) on Jumbus, daily, e: Saturday, to ‘D 36, SQUARE, 1045, FRONTING | {BE, ,souths ne pant tty als en Bleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. NIA AVENUE NEAR FOUKTEENIH ST. AND 28, SQUARE®NORTHEAST OF FRONIL iUKGTA AVENUE NEAK >5) feet tour (4) \e8 from: the Southeast corner of said alley and ran- ing with the line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet due West to the intersection of another alley nine (9) feet wide; thence, with the line of the last-mentioned alley, due south ‘eighteen (18) feet, thence duc east faxo and Cinciunati Express, 3 % Parlor Car Washington to Harrisburg, aud Sleep ing Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Chicago and Ciu- Giunati, aud bizinw Car Harrisburg to St, Lou! Western Express, at dauiy, with Sweep: Poise ae 5 Gare Weak = 48.57.58, 62-69, | twenty-five Zo) feet and thence due norch eigh: pa A —S SOU RP ROU SAEE | teen 1S) feet to piace of Dewiuning, aud beginning Sleepers tor Louisvil yhis Paciic a- BYUGEOMGTA AVENUE AND "ht STREET SOUTH | {oben pert. of lot four (4) ata yoiat ou'the cast | jrock 10-00 putt daly. ana Nie Wet AMD THIRTRS ‘D SUURTEENTH 81 BE (149) feet distant trom the dividing line between Se newer oe ons Ses HAST, Ft TS, AND CO! to Chicago. and four (4) and two hundred and BOUN KES said lots three: POTOMAO RAILROAD, caghty-six ect aix (6) inches from the southwest | For pak MORE & ssn Ivanciug seciionof fhe awe PFOP- | corer of said square aud runuing wt rurht angles to | PO guaee,cauandancus Kochestcr and Niagara Palle pdvancing section of the city. suid avenue eastwardly to an alley nine five | For Erie: ¢ us sud Mochester daily: for Buf- “ a = — Soa od (5) inches wide, laid out by Dantel Carroll in his sub- id Niagara daily, except Saturday, 10:00 p.m, © rest, = | division \d jour (4): thence with the iagate y ‘and to be secured by deed of truest on pro, | {vision of said lot tour 4): t with the line of ing Car Wasiineton to Kochester. said alley due south until it tuter-ects a line drawn at Tivht augles to said avenue and which line intersects suid avenue two bundred and sixty-two feet six erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100'r. quired oF each jot at time of -sale; couvey- ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to’ be com- 1a, daily, except Sunday. 4 Himsa, at 10: For Wilhaiiavort daily pom inches from southwest corner of ssid A PHIL, Ne y plied with in ffteen ay pt berwine Tight reserved t0 | thence with the seid. line about ommamandred | OS EMILADELPHIA: NEW YORK AND THE RAST, reeell at risk and cost of detaalting purchaser or pur- | and’ twenty-one. feet. ten inches y, to 4:20, 5:40 10-00 and 11 ” Gu sunday. cbs epee pats nad a hanes prem D | said’ aveuue and thence with ‘the Vine’ of 9.00 11:40 am, 210, 3:15, '450, 10-00 and some ues spaper PUD DUR Sos, | Mid avenue northwardiy twenty-four (24) feet to | —‘Y]'So'pim. Limited Papiees of Patina eee Place of beginning. The north three tvet ou New Jer- Sey avenue of suid part of lot four (4) by the depth of flty-two (52) fect being in alleyway common to the ng itand being the alley mentioned in Li- Cars, 9:40 am. daily, except Sunday. tor New cao Dork ouly Limited Express with Diniug'Car 5:00 Tpaowas powziNe, FOR PHILADELPIA ONLY PERFMPTORY SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED . folio 22 et seg., with the improvements | Fast express Sor) e _ PROPERTY ON SECOND “SIREET NEAR F | thercon, consistitw of & tiree-story-and-bustiuent | Express; Sunday otis, Boao pepe 208 PA AM. brick dweiling house. ‘Terns of sale: One-third of purcbase money to be paid in cash, and residue in two equal payments in one and twoVesrs, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, for which purchaser 18 to give promi notes, secured by deed of trust on the property sul For Boston wituout clange, 3515 p.m. every day For Brooklyn, N.¥..all throuzh trains counect st Jersey City with boats of srookiyu Anuex, atfurd- tnx direct trausfer to Fulton street, avoiding doubie ferriaxe across New York city On MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Iwill sell, to the highest bid- der, in front of the premises, Sub’ Lot numbered 96, in square 753, improved by aneut Six-room Brick ‘House with ali mouern improvements, newly papered For Atlautic City, 11:40am, week 19 and painted. also kuown as No. GOO 2d strect moctic | Orall cash, at option of the purchaser, It torus of ‘daily. ae adunguibaguivetapetepe east. Lot 15x03 to alley. Sule are not complied with in ten C0: days from the | Bor Baliimore, 6:35, 7:20. 8-10, 9-00,9-40, 10-00, Terme ess tuade known at timeof sale, Ade. | ‘uy of aale the trustees reserve the right to. resell af 10:00, 11-00 aud 11-40 am 0. hy posit of $100 wil be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied-with iu ten days from day of sale or property will be resold at risk and cost of de- fuulting purchaser, Cunveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, © # 2 WASH'N DANENHOWER, Je18-d&ds Agent for Owner. risk and cost of d-faulting purchaser, A deposit of 200 required at time of safe. All cost of couveyanes ae one ot pa ARLES W. HANDY, A. JAMES, Trestons. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO.; Aucta, jell -d&ds ATCLIFFE, DAKR, & CO., Auctioneers, 3:50, 4:00, 4:20, 4:30, 5.0 20:00 and 11:20 p.m. On 20:50, 11:40 am.. 2-10, 00, 5-40, 6:00, 7 For Pope's Crvek Line, 7 except Subday Pan. dais, except Sunday, Suudays. 4:20 p.m, Sots DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREF-STORY BRICK WADSHINGION py rE] x oe aX. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, Pee EE He a 7 8:40, 9.43, SILUATE IN GEORGETOWN. DISTRICT Liber 1412, folio 192, of the Land records of the Dis- F 43, COLUMBIA, BLING PREMISES No, 3240 P| trict of Columbia, the undersigned trustece Sill oil | OU. Ba 10-09 and. 11 3 paw at one Peal Se a etek at public auction in front of the Brgpusee, ou TUES. Satcar Logg 10:97 em, 2:30, 6:01, 8:08 y virtue of & rus recorded amo: 7 TWENTY LOU: 7 =. 09 B. = : sat seni biaracer Cees | teyrcivek vats air nia Sur done | Anca Quan, 43 am. and 4 0 et sed, ald ai the Teques e t 3 7 Of the notes secured thereby, the Undersixned trustes | SUUtivigion Of part of square 854, in the city of Wasb- | pac nen and tie cautions oe and 10:37 eam, Accommodauou, 4 v- D> pin. Week ‘Trains leave Alexandria i Be 20: iermis of sale: One-fourth of purchase money to be paid in cash and the residue in equal mstallments at WED he TWENTY-FIFTH DAY 1890, at FIVE'O'CLOCK P.M., all those will se:l at public auction in front of the prem " DAY. 'E ‘OF SUNE, rts of lots | one, two and three years, respectively, after day of ¥ E ue number 151 and 152, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition | sale “ purchase ' —~\ : to Georgetown, District of Coluubia: "Bewinuing ou | deferred paytne mes aun {0: beat interest a the rave-of | pug tc ed thesouth side of 3d strect one hundred and twenty | aix per cent per annum from day of sale, payablessni- | p/ 20, 920 aud 10. Six fect east from the line of Market street; thence | annually, and tobe secured by deed of trust on the oe oar bee east along id street fourteen feet; thence south at erty’ sold. or all at ol of purchaser, | Ber 13th st. and be = right sngies with Sd street one hundred and thirty | B10 deposit to. be paid. wi is _accopted and | ftstiu. here osders<un_ be left feet to an alley twenty feet wide; thence west along | terms of sale to be fully complied with within ten $3 eee 9 said alley fourteen feet: theuce horth one hundred | Guys from sale or trustees will resell at riskand Sen 22) 1 ee. aud thirty feet to the place of bexiuniny.togeter with | Gost ot defaulting purchaser Geueral Manager, [1y12] General Passenger Agent, the improvements, &c.. consisting of" 8 two-stor C,H. WILLTA = cate Alaes BEUEREEL Ee frame dwelling house, the same being 3: W.E EDMONSION, ‘Trustee, | RICHMOND AND DANVILLE KALLROAD CO. P street northwest. Je11-dkds ‘Sth st now. Schedule tu eftect MAY 11, 1890. - ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in a eg 9 cash, the balance in equal installinents at one and two ATULIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. Seaton Eee eale, Chariottesville, Lynchburg an Years; secured by the promissory notes of the pur- as Soe alana aaianemnire cod Leechbers, Rose. chaser and's deed of trust on the premises sold, cr afi | THUSTEES' SALE OF IHREE-STORY BRICK | oke, Asristol, Avorville, Cuattanoge aud ¢ash, at the option of the purchaser. DWELLING No. 510 F STREET NOKTHEAS 1. Fullmau Sleeper Washington w home, Ga, be complied with within ten days from the day /_ Under aud by virtue of @ of trust recorded in | | 11:24 am—ust| Mail daiiy tur caipeper, Char or the trustee reserves the right to Feseli at Liber 1412, folio 201, of the lund records of the Dis- ‘Stavons Chee : aud Ubio’ Houta, and risk of the defaulting purchaser. ail cou uct of Coldmbia, the'undersigued trusteoe wall seil | Lynchburg, Kocky Mout. Dauvilie abd stations be: ey Yirdhwoers cost, A depoeie ee UW ENTL FOURTH DAY OF JUNE af | asieviti ores, Golatien ay Athan raed SLICHAEL J; COLBERT, Trustee, | FIVE OCLUCK P-M.-all of Lot 22 in Ollver Cox's | Brrinlughans, Momtsomety Now Oriente je17-d&as Sub Building. | sutdivision of part of Square 834, in the city of Wash- | CAitonia. “Pullman Siejer New Sunk x0 Aisi Fes aud Sleepers Atiuita to New Urieaus TD EXNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. ingiomis of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to | mau vile to Colunbie aud Augusta, Pulle TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE demaid Mao and throsycare Tespoetively efter aayef | kecte ee Serer pensar nes atone, two AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE | sale, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest at | 3:40 p.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Mausssaa MosT BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF THE COUN ey ber. yable semi-aun be | Strasbure and stations, , A.D, 1889, and reorded in folio 7 et seq..of the land recordaof i. Jumbia, and the written Fequest of the party secured hereby. wa will sell xt valle on THURSDAY, JUNE TWENIY-SIXTH, ALF-PAST 15:30) O°! followiny-described situate in the: Washington, District of wit: ‘All those certain ‘or ‘of land and prem: known and. ‘as and being lute nuin- one, <1), two (2), three (3) four (a, Fenes- or (13), and ‘ Visio of parts of Friendsbip, Suse Ro. 270d an per plot recorded ier ot the ‘ot tne District of Surveyor book Court No. ~, page Rite (70) dotea, mate Sr lack Thelove Will be FIVE AT FIVE x of sale: One-third purchase cash. residue iu payments in one, two Pant OL OT OTe POUARE S79,