Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. Mofpay, APRIL 20. 1891 CITY AND DISTRICT. €> Tux Evexsxe Stan 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 mach everybody in the District reads it regulerly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, its aiirertising rates are also much the cheape ANACOSTIA, 7 A BANNER PAPTISMAL DAY. Yesterday was a banner baptismal day. Two handred and sixty-eight persons had adminis- tered to them the ordinance of baptism. At 9:30 a.m three candidates from Little Rock Col- ored Baptist Church of Washington were im- mersed in the Anacostia Ly their pastor, Rev. X. Pillon: at 10 o'clock thirty-four from the ‘Third Colored Baptist Church of Washington | pe ROCKVILLE NEWS. ENGLISH DIVORCE LAWs. Contracts for Improvements Awarded by the | A Movement to Assimilate Them to Those of Town Counc! |—Activity in Real Estate. Rockvizz, April 19. 1991. ‘Scotland. A London dispatch says: Dr. Hunter's bill in A meeting of the town council was held last | the house of commons to assimilate the law of night, at which considerable business was trans- | England to the law of Scotland on the subject of acted. The contract for putting additional | divorce is generally approved and likely to pase stone on Commerce street and paving the side drains of the same between Adams street and Falls lane was awarded to Mr. Uriah Ricketts at $1.34 per perch. The contract for removing that portion of the Georgetown turnpike in front of the fair grounds to the corporation limits, regrading and piking the same, was awarded to Mr. Uriah Ricketts at $225. An or- der was passed directing the committee on roads to have put down on the Baltimore road at Horner's lane a paved waterway. The regu- lar meeting of the council on the first Saturday in May will be devoted to closing up the ac- counts of the corporation preparatory to pub- lication of a statement of the receipts and ex- tures for the year ending June 1. At this by Pastor James Lee; at 11 o'clock six mem-| meeting all complaints of citizens in regard to bers of Enon Colored Baptist Church, Wasbing- | taxes or other matters connected with the ton. by Kev. E. 5. Thomas, and at 1:20 225 can- didates from Mt. Zion Colored Baptist Church, Washington, under the supervision of Kev. Wiliam Howard, pastor. ‘The baptised were | mostly clad in white, with white kerchiefs about their heads, and were led into the water by twos at first and then by «quad After the recital of the service by the oiliciating clergy- man the candidate was placed under the water, the recital being repeated as often as there Were subjects to immerse. The candidates | were conveyed to and from the shore by black- robed deacons and on rising from the water were saluted with the singing of hymns by the congregations of their respective churches. A concourse of 10,009 or 12,000 watched the cere monies from the bridge, causeway, Baltimore | and Ohio embankment, adjacent’ roofe and | The river was dotted satboats, luggers, skiffs, other points of vantag with cutters, shells, lateen riggers ai costia is frequently chosen for baptising are the beauty and safety of its beach and its con- tiguity to Washington. In addition to the local police under Sergeant McCathran, Officer Augusta, Stevens, Wright and Dyer of the fifth | recinct proper were assigned to duty here, Tas there’ wen wot 'n case of drankennens of disorder during the day. A PLEASANT MUSICALE. A meritorious musicale in compliment to ‘Nina Vera Hughes and William P. Hughes was givon last evening at the home of that lady and gentleman by ir friends. The following rogram was rendered: Organ solo by Mrs. inghes; reading by Mrs. C. A. Osgood; selec- tion by the Golden Cross Male Quartet, Glen Maderia, M. Le Roy Gough, Harry Wilkias and William Pomroy, with Morris Pearley nist; original ‘recitation by Miss Florence erry: song, “Sweet Wind That Blows.” Mra. ida Whittington; guitar solo, W. H. Pumpbrey; Bokemian folk song, Mrs. E. Ham. Each num- ber received an encore. The guests present were Mra. Anna Lewis, Mise K- Osgood, Miss Pearl Hughes, Mr. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Osgood, Mr. and Mra. Jerome Wise, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. E. Ham, Mrs. De Long, Mra. Pelmbet, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton, Mrs.’ Har- ton, Mr. Olden, H. 8. Robrer, Miss Snowden, Miss Lewis and others. ODD FELLOWS ATTEND SERVICE. Yesterday was one of great moment at Allen A. M.E. Church of Garfield. Rev. Dr. M. W. ‘Traverse, pastor, concluded his labors for the conference year and will leave tomorrow for the confererice which is to convene ou Wed- nesday at Cambridge, Md. Yesterday morn- ing Kev. Mir. Gowans of Howard University preached and in the afternoon Traveling Pil- grim Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fel- fows. headed by the Capital City Band of thirty pieces, under the leadership of Joseph Simm: marched trom Hillsdale to Garfield and listene to an eloquent sermon appropriate to the occa- sion from Rev. Mr. Traverse, who drew his dis- course from Romans, xii. Bishop John M Brown, D. D., D. C. L., made a few remarks, as did Recorder J.M. Townsend, D.D. The lodge mustered fifty men, ofticered as follows: Ham- ilton Stewart, noble grand commander; Oscar Diggs, vice grand commander; J. ft. Stevenson, treasurer; P.8. Triplet, recording secretar; Joseph Green, chaplain; Kufus Berry, noble father; Addison Smith, inside guard; Robert Diggs, warden: Frank Lucket, Frank Allen, Albert Jobnson and James Murray. supporters, Mr. Farron opened the services with prayer. Mr. John Smith led the choir and Mrs. Sura Waters presided at the organ. Pastor Traverse last night gave a succinct review of his year's work. The congregation tender hima farewell reception tonight. ‘TRE KING'S DAUGHTERS. ‘The King’s Daughters of the M. E. Church at their last meeting elected officers as follows: Mrs. Eliza Walson, president; Miss Maggie Richardson, vice president; Miss Emma Bowen, secretary; Rev. E. Richardson, treasurer. The Restor, Rev. Dr. Richardson, is e3-oficio presi dent of the society. It was decided to a lawn party on the 20th of May. SUNDAY DASE BALL. A game was played yesterday afternoon near the new bridge between the Emmett Guard and American nines, the former winning in the sixth inning by a score of ten to five. ‘The nines were composed as follows: Emmett Guard— Bolger, MeNalley, Moran, Call, 3 . Cudmore and Prof. Ellis, cap tain. ‘American—Thompkins, Gannon, Bolger, Holmes, Hollihan, Ballinger, Oliver, Bell and Caulitiower, captain. PERSONAL. Dr. Oscar Smith of Hartletot, Pa., was in town yesterday. Henry Haggenmaker left yesterday for Seattle, Washington. Mra. £. V. Dodge is extremely ill. Carrol Smith, RB. Gousha, James P. Moulden and Mrs. J. W. Bartley are convalese- ing from the grip. ward Helmjsen, a kinsman to the King of Sweden and Norway, is visiting friends here. Mise Schneible and Mrs. Nicholson are guests of the Misses Wansleben. Noes. ‘Mr. Harry Eno fell from a ladder at North Capitol and P streets and was severely hurt. Ortway Nichles of Washington fell in a faint on Bridge street at 10 a.m. yesterday and was badly bruised. The injured man was cared for at Weiss’ pharmacy. Charles Hamilton left his employer, Henry Diathews, one night about two weeks ago to ¥aik from Giesboro’ to Washington and he has Rot been seen sin Hix course lay across the long Baltimore and Ohio trestle, commonly calied the asylum trestic, and as ‘there was a gale blowing at the time it is currently sup- posed that the missing man went overboard ‘Sud drowned. The river along the trestle has been dragged, but without result. A flat-bottom boat mounting a trisail eap- ‘Sized a little way off shore yesterday afternoon, but ite occupant was only ducked. Judge Armstrong yesterday issued = war- rant for the arrest of Henry Simms, colored, for assault and battery committed ‘Seturday night on his wife, Betty Simms. eens ma ‘The Largest Mail. The largest mail ever sent at one time from the United States to South American ports was ivéred on board the steamship Finance of the United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Com- pany at Newport News, Va.,last sailing day. There were three and three-quarter tons of matter in SIS bags. The mails are known to be an infal- lible index of the state of trade. ee A Woman Ordained to the Ministry. Mra Anna Gsrlan Spencer was ordained to the ministry in Providence, R. L, yesterday, and installed over the society worshiping in Bell Street Chapel. ‘ihe ordination ceremonies Were in accordance with the vote of the scciety and Rev. Wm. J. Potter of New Bedford, Mass. Preached the ordination sermon. A letter of Welcome to the ministry was read from Rev. Charles Gordou Ames of Boston. ———_-es ___ Spotted Fever Rages in Tennessee. A disease called spotted fever is raging near Milan, Tenn. Over thirty persons have died within the past two days. Not a single patient has 0 far recovered. People are fleeing. and all the immediate towns have quarantined against the stricken towns of Newbern and +02 Claimed to Be the Oldest G. A, R. Meraber. John Mulligan, who said he was over one hundred years old, and who was ssid to have been che oldest veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic. is dead at his home in Mechanice- ville, N.¥. He was a member of the one hun- dred and fifteenth regiment, New York yolun- ——_++-_—__ . Neill Woodrow Dead. Neili Woodrow, who was employed as a clerk on the night force in the census office, hud an attack of apoplexy Friday evening while at his desk in the Interocean building. He wes re- moved to Providence Hospital and his physi- cian, Dr. M. F. Gallagher, was summoned and found that he was in a rather critical condition. He died Saturdsy morning. Mr. Woodrow was ® native of Cumberland, Md., where he had Selatives living. variety of minor craft. | ‘The reasons why the southeast side of the Ana- | sioners will be held here on Tuesd stant. and on Wednesday will be paid for the spi bum; he ery is uncertain. Canajoharie, N. N.Y., yesterday. He was the most widely known preacher in the United States, hav- ing preached all through the south and west. In 1837 he ordained Fred Douglass, just re- leased from slavery, in New Bedford, Mass. He was an active abolitionist. rporation will receive the attention of the council. During the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cireuit court for this count, The Metropolitan Investment Compeny to C lot 17, section 109, Garrett same to 8. C. Ramage, lots 1, 2, sec- |. Garrett Park, $526.05; Nathan Cooke to M. C. Stottlemyer, 200 acres of land, #45; Baltzley Bros. to W. H. Hanchet, lot 9, block 16, Glen Echo, $1.400; Marcelins Etchison to L. i. Kinsey, 5834 acres of land, $400: A. R. Stevens to Wm. Watkins, 22 acres of land, 3800; Alexander Kilgour, trustee, to S. E. Stewart, St acres of land, ‘$—; O. 8. Wilson to F. and G. Wilron, 1 acre, $10; Baltzley Bros. to T. M. Loraine, lot 3, block 141, Glen Echo, W. P. Miller and wife to Harriet J. Lea, T. Getzendanner and wife to W. nner, 170 acres of land, #6,500; H. N. jetta Kose, lot in West End Park, $300; Baltzley Bros. to Louisa A. Cowan, lot 10. block 16, Glen Echo, $1,400; same to Na- tional Chautauqua of Glen;Echo, tract of Jand, amount not given, &—. The warm and comparatively clear weather of the past week has had aiendency to de- crease the number of cases of the grip in this vicinity and also to cause an improvement in the eases of the large number suffering from the disease. A meeting of the board of school commis- ¥, 28th in- the 29th, the teachers term. Among names recently mentioned as demo- cratic candidates for the next house of dele- gates from this county is that of Mr. Wm. T. Jones of Poolesville district. Mr. Jones was for some years engaged in the Post Office De- | gated the fatal wreck that occurred on Thurs- partment at Wash: 8. A. M. gton. ——— FOLLOWED HIS PRISONER. Express Train After Him. A Pittsburg dispatch, received last night, says: No prisoner fleeing from the law ever met fate more swiftly or in more awful form than “Sandy” Wilson, who Saturday night jumped from the fast-line express and was ground to death by a passing freight train. Wilson was a Greensburg man. Constable Ross McDonald arrested him at West noon upon charges of beating his wife and of burglary. McDonald and his handcuffed pris- oner boarded the smoker of the fast-line train at Union station in this city and were going to Greensburg jail. The train had scarcely started when Wilson begged that the bracelets be re- moved, so that he might smoke. ‘This was done. Newton yesterday after- The prisoner puffed away complacently and entertained his captor with funny stories until Gre the constable remarked: not be long before you'll be locked Uj change passed over Wilson and his face dark- ened. 2s, with a blow, he knocked the constable from the seat and rushed to the door. He paused fora moment and the constable rushed out. Wilson hesitated no longer, but, with a yell, sprang from the train. Constable McDonald bravely followed. At that instant the horritied passengers heard the roar and rattle of a train Passing in the oppoite direction. The fast line was stopped and search was madefor the two men. west-bound freight, which had sbarghad almost been reached. ‘Then ‘Well, Sands. it will Hl see you in hell first,” he exclaimed, sed, also sto] Its pilot was dripping jlood and a fara ecskaton @ floated on the r. ‘table McDonald was found in a ditch, Cor unconscious but alive, though suffering from several wounds. What bad become of Wilsoa noone could imagine. Just as the trainmen were about to give up the search one trainman stumbled over a body lying in a little hollow fally thirty feet from the track It was Wilson. His head was smashed almost flat, and both legs and arms were broken. He must have been struck while falling, or just as he touched e ‘ound. He had secured his freedom, put lost life. McDonald's collar bone is broken, and otherwise so badly injured that his recov- e-—____ Found With Her Throat Cat. A woman was found at 9th street and Park avenue, New York, Saturday night, with her throat cut, and has been identificd today as Mra. Emily T: old, of 1215 3d avenue, New York. No cause for the crime has yet been learned, but the police are hard at work on the case and expect to get at the facts now that the woman hasbeen identi- fied. The police have under arrest a man by the name of Albert Botts of Baltimore, who, they say, is the murderer. lor, widow thirty-five years eeaee — Seeking Her Lor Rescue. Five weeks ago Joha B. Ransley, a wealthy Cincinnati confectioner, was sent to Longview Asylum. He had gone to New York and made wild contracts, which threatened to swamp his fortune. He had also engaged himself to Miss Edith Speers of that city. Mise Speers followed him to Cincinnati with the intention of baffling the efforts of his relatives to put him in an asylum. Ransley, however, acknowledged his mental weakness and Miss Speers consented to his confinement. On Saturday, howe’ swore out a writ of habea. corpus, alleging that Ransley had re has been in Cineinnati ever since her lover was committed. She has visited the asylum sev- eral times and is now firm in the belief that Mr. Ransle tion of mind. A few days ago C. W. Baker, counsel for Miss Speers, received a letter from Mr. Kansley begging that he be restored to liberty. This nerved Miss Speers to make an- other attempt. The superintendent and direc- tors of the asylum have been made parties de- fendant. she pvered his senses.” Miss Speers has recovered his normal condi- ——__+e2—__—__ ‘The Most Widely Known Preacher. Rev. Thomas James, who was born a slave at in 1804, died in Rochester, — coo Gen. Kilbourne Knox Dead. Gen. Kilbourne Knox, governor of the Sol- diers’ Home at Milwaukee, died Saturday. He was a native of New York and was a member of Gen. Sherman's staff during the civil war. ———$_<ee____ ‘The Clark Mills Strike Ends. The spinners’ strike at Clark's thread mills, wark, N.J., was declared off Saturday after- noon. The company will take back most of the men, as desired. a She Thought Death Ended All. Mr. Frank Hyde of Sioux Falls, S. D., admin- istered morphine to her two young children on Saturday night and then committed suicide. She lefta note for her husband, stating that the house. ‘The bill provides that a wife may obtain divorce on the ground of her husband's infidelity, and that gither | husband or wife may obtain divorce after desertion for a period of four ears. This removes the discrimination which as so long existed whereby a wife could not obtain a divorce for infidelity unless accom- panied by cruelty, and it also gives the deserted usband or wife'a chance to be free. The struggle on the bill will come in the house of lords, where the prelates have their seats, rep- resentatives of the Church of England, which grants divorce for but one cause. ———__-eo__—__—_ NINE PERSONS KILLED, A Disastrous Rallway Collision on the Lake Shore Road. A frightful wreck occurred on the Lake Shore railroad at Kipton station, about forty miles west of Cleveland, early Saturday even- | ing, in which six postal clerks, two engineers and a fireman were killed. The fast mail, No. 14, bound east, collided with No. 21. the Toledo | express, just as the latter train was about to pull on the siding to let the fast mail pass. The fast mail was running at full speed, and the force of the collision was so great that both engines, three mail cars and one baggage car were completely wrecked. Following is the list of the dead: Edward Brown, engincer of No. 21, Toledo, Ohio. Charles Topliffe, engineer of No. 14, Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Nujent, postal clerk, Toledo, Ohio. Charles Hammuil, postal clerk, Elyria, Obio. F. F. Clemens, postal clerk, Cleveland, Obio. John J. Bowerfine, postal clerk, Elyria, Obio. James McKinley, postal clerk, Conneaut, Obio. €. H. McDowell, postal clerk, “Elyria, Obio. Staley, fireman of No. 1d. Danzig. sou of a section foreman, was struck by wreckage and badly hurt. None of the pas- senger cars left the track and none of the pas- sengers were seriously injured. ae ‘The Anti-Tights Bill Pigeonholed. The judiciary committee of the Minnesota house has reported the McHale anti-tights bill back without recommendation. The bill went to the foot of the general orders and was not reached again. c -__+ee—___- Railway Officials Censured. The coroner's jury in Baltimore that investi- day on the Maryland Central railroad at Falls- ton, near Baltimore, Friday night brought in a verdict to the effect that the victims came to Constable McDonald Even Jumped From an | their death by reason of the giving away of the overshot trestle under a freight train and that the giving away of said trestle was due to decaying timbers and neglect on the part of keep it in proper repair, and in the opinion of the jury there was unnécessary delay in the rescue of the victims. The mortality in New York city for the twenty- four hours ending at noon on Saturday 181. The total for the week was 1,3 largest number for any week this year. Of the last day's deaths twenty were from grip and complications. ‘The total number of deaths from grip to date is 356. pales e ‘Twas a Gallant Charge. The British forces have just engaged and de- feated qpother large body of Miranzaisin India. ‘The victory was not obtained until after a stub- born contest. In the heat of the fight the British troops made a dash and carried every thing before them and completely routed the Miranzais. A gencral advance of the British troops will be made at once to clear the Samana range of hills. ——_—_ +00 Afflictions Come Thick and Fast, Within the last ten days Mrs. John Routt arid two daughters, who lived near Moberly, Mo., have died from measles. Recently Frank Routt, only son of Mra. Routt, was adjudged insane by the county court and was removed to an asy- um. A Rich Nova Scotian Dead. Martin H. Black, probably the richest man in Halifax, died on Saturday, aged seventy-six years, He was a bachelor, but his family con- nections are large. oo Suicide for Despondency. Deacon Abijah Block, aged eighty four years, of Fitchburg, Mase., hanged himself Saturday morning. His suicide was the resuit of de spondence —————— Skillfal Work of Burglars. Barglars, undoubtedly professional a small barn on the outskirts of Norwalk, Conn., on Friday night and while the po- entered Jackson's jewelry store on Wall street, broke open the old-fashioned safe and secured considerable jewelry and diamonds. A woman boarder at the Norwalk Hotel, ad- joining, watched the operation from a window, ut wax too frightened to give an alarm. Mr. Jackson places his loss by the burglary at $15,000. ——<——— A Fireman Killed by a Live Wire. Charles Werner, head hoseman of the Look- out fire department, was killed by contact with alive electric wire last night while playing a stream from the top of a long ladder on a fire in the European Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn. He dropped dead in full view of « crowd of several thousand persons, ‘The horrible sight demoralized the firemen and the hotel wa: burned. Lous about $20,000. A New York Policeman Convicted. Policeman William Smith of New York was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree on Friday afternoon after a trial that lasted a week. He had killed his wife Mary by striki her on the back of the head with his night stick on New Year eve. ~— 400. ‘The California Peninsular Road. ‘The San Diege common council last week Passed the Peninsular railroad bill, which pro- vides for the building of a standard gauge road from San Diego at least 300 miles southward and to Yuma. The contracts have already been let for the grading and the laying of forty-five miles of road northward from San Quentein. The locomotives and 3,000 tons of rails are now on the way consigned ‘to the latter place and to San Diego for the building of the road southward from that point. ———— Forced to Work and Were Killed, Matthew Julian and Antonio Linze were killed and Angelo Petricio was wounded in aceident in John T. Dyer’s quarry, near Norris- town, Pa., yesterday. The men are Italians. It was testified at the inquest that the men wanted to attend church, but that the foreman insisted upon them going to work, and said that all who refused would be dismissed. “The Son Followed the Father,” The body of Alexander Dunn, who disap- peared from Trenton, N.J.,on March 21, was found inanarm of the Delaware river, four miles below Trenton, yesterday morning by Jobn R. Wilson while fishing. Twenty years ago Isaac Dunn, father of Alexander, drowned himself in the eame_ stream, and his body was also discovered by the same Wilson and on the same day of the week, Sunday. Extensive Fire in Little Rock. The large dry goods establishment of Gus insanity was hereditary in her family, and she | Blass & Co., which carried a stock of $400,000, thought it better to end the lives of ali. A Colony Without » Criminal. Tho annual report of Gov. Kerr of the Faulk- land Islands, which lie off the coast of Patagonia, shows that there was not a single case, either civil or criminal, in the courts of the colony during the year 1889. All the courts have been practically closed since 1887. ——_—_ee ___. Indian Brothers Hanged. Geo. and Fred Dunawas, brothers, were| vere economy during their stay, and hanged at Tablequah, Indian Territory, on | Mary” has been ill all the time, with » Friday afternoon for the murder of Wash Lee | cian in constant attendance, and hence the on September 27, 1890. Wash Lee was a Chero- ———_+ee______ Destitution in Newfoundland. A dispatch from Tickle Cove, Newfoundland, ‘says that terrible destitution prevails at that place and that ten or twelve families are actu- ally starving. Father Veitch, sided by the res- identa, has Telieved some of the fhe gorerament death "bY strvation wast bo the result in many cases, her husband: The married pair practiced se- ie i] mor about the baby originated. actress was very pee es) Mr. Navarro a talk tg 4 if Eg Hi if rhea FREED H j L z F # i eske : I i F AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. AFTEKNOON. RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. Powder ‘cast with the south lime of Said condemnation to the west ime of that for one (1) lying’ south of said, canal by Solin Maton, deceaned.and ncety Win. A Dari of said” lot formerly" owned ‘by Jno. ‘William A. Bradiey. to the channel of the Potomac River: thence westerly with the suid channel will be intersected ty extended scuth inthe AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. UNCANSON BRO: to a point whic ‘said channel ; thence northerl; to the place of beginning; ts, leases and priviiexes thereunto bel inachinery ano fixtures used in connection with tie -xcepting, however, that part of said lot covered by Water street and intending to in- clude only a right of way over the alley between the by Willian A. Bradiey and ‘on the lot hereby -y being common to One-third cash, balance in one and per Cent per annum, pay- by a deed of trast or OF ail cash, at the purcheser Ifthe termsof sale are not complied with within ten days trom the day of sale the property will defaulting purchaser's risk A deposit of five Lundred dollars (800) will, be. quired at the time of sale. cording at purchaser s the east line of we thereof tothe with said line reversed ther with all water F IMPROVED PROPERTY ON OF TWELF1H STREET BE- ‘TS NORTHWEST, USES. NOS. SAND MALE STREET AND D STREETS ‘AUCTION. AETERNOON, "APRIL TWEN- VE O'CLOCK: we will Belin TWO TWO-STORY FR: ND AND 1 STREE ¥irtue of « deed of trast to us, dated March 20, 189, and duly recorded in Liber 1372, folio 403, ¢t seq... one of the lind records of the Dist an at the request of the thereby, we will sell. at public suction ue on TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF MAY Is], AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Dieve, or parcel, of inill erected there TIETH, 1801. AT front of the presses ail of B LOT 8, IN SQUARE 206, fronting 29 feet on 1:3%4 street and runnit that width 113 feet 4 inches toa L5-Lovt al broved by two frame liouses under good ren! (Over and. above 81.700): To be paid in casi chaser’s option. nn sale, otherwise the Fi risk and cost of defaulting tof $100 on wach house at Tadle. Veyancing and recording at purchaser's «i RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. ‘warehouse formerly own t bie Wall of tie. bulidi described, the priviseres of said ailey being iot No. 8, in jor and trustee, and James nas Fecorded in book W. % of the records of the sur veyor's ollice of the District aforesaid) square numbered three hundred ue saine fronting 21% feet on 12th feet toan ailey, or all cash, at the pur- Terius to’ be complied with inten ht is reserved torese!l two years, with interest at able semi-annual, the property. sol street by a depth of 9 the improvements, & ine-third of the purchase money to residue in twelve (12) and eighteen QS) nouths, with mmcrest at six (6) percent per an- ble semi-annually, for which pur. is to sive promissory note, sécured by deed of trust on the property sold. oF alles Uf tern.s o: ale are not complied with in ten day of sale, trustees reserve the right to verty at the risk of deiaulting purchaser days’ advertisement of ‘asuinzton, DC. ‘of two hundred doliars (8200) will be required at time J recording at purchaser" H.W W. E. EDMON ‘All conveyancing and re- be paid in cash and ost. EYP, GILBERT, TOMOKROW. WA=TER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. OF EXTRA LARGE KHODODENDRONS, JA NESE AND CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTHER FROM “JOHN At our sales room, corner 10th street and Pennsylva- x, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, at M. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., nun, interest pa: S SALE AT AUCTION TO Ci ATE OF SUSAN HAWKINS, DE: On WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SECO! of APRIL, SOL, at’ HALE-P, M., in front of the preinises, 46 in Beail’s addition to Georgetown, 30x two wood frame houses, ‘Nos. LY tHEREAFTER ofwale. All conveys avenue, TUES y Lot No. 138 in. Beall’s addition t 70 ieet, the southeast comer of FIMCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate. ALE OF LOTS IN BELAIR HEI MASSACHUSETTS AVENU: 'D PARK ROAD, T AUCTION By virtue of a.deed of trust to . 127, folio INVet sea. . ordsof the District of Columbia, RECEIVERS SALE OF PATTERNS, WORSTED, YARN, SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MA- OWINE APPLIANCES, SKIRT FORMS, FANCY DESK, COUNTER, STORE FIX- THIRD ST FOUR O'CLOCK in Crittenden's subdivision of hes front by wood depth £0 ry by a frame house. Oth street, between O and P streets north west balance im six, twelve an APRIL ‘TWENTY-FIRST, YCLOCK Si. we will sell, at publi the sales roonis of Du id at the request of We will offer ior sae on the FOURTH DAY OF at QUARTER OF FIVE O'CLOCK nz described real extat the premises on MONDAY MAY. ALD. INH P.M. the followin ison’ Bros.. 9th and kof goods partly enumerated CHAPIN BROWN, RANDALL HAG DUNCANSON BKOS., Auction: DUXCANSON BROS... Auctioneers, PECIAL SALE OF FT: mum, to be secured by notes deed of truston the property sold, or sll cash aser, Conveyancitix, recording, title exa A deposit of 8100 will sece of property at the tine of sale are not co. plied with within of Sule the trustee reserves the Tight to advertise und reel the propert; day#’ advert sement, at the risk and cost of the default- ing, purchaser. ‘The houses in Georgeto ‘with one-half of the lots, } depth of 120 feet to an al 4 of Gardiner G. Hubbard's sutdivision of One-third cash; balance in one and two years from day 0: sale, notes to be given Dearing in- terest at 6 per vent peranuum payable semi-annuall nd to be secured by deea of trust on the property or all cashi-at the option of purchaser or purchasers. A 4+ posit of #100 on each Jot required ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. to be complied with in ten days otherwise trustees reserve the right tore the ris aud cost of the defanitins purchaser or sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. E HOUSEHOLD FURNI- wh will be offered separately, LES ROLTLR, Traster, New Jersey aves nc. *__ THOMAS DUWIING & SON. AX THOMAS DOWLING & SON, auctioneers By virtue of a decree Raiston vs. Phillips et March 19, Ts], tue t mi preiuises on the TWENTY F AT FIVE O'CLOCK 41] that piece oF parcel of round situated in the county f Washington, in the District of Columbia, ad ved AS a part of a tract of and Called ce," containing cue (1) acre of thie on thie Chappe! road and DAY MORNING, FIKST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, our sales Toons, itl and D streets north seil at public auction a fine. collec , including Fine Plush ‘P pininz Chairs, Sideboards and ‘Lables, Cha: ¢. Onk ‘and Ash, E O'CLOCK P- Carriage. wood coud One Fine Fatuil Curt, Light Del the Maryland Central Railway Company to | USTEES, SALE OF ALUABLE IMPROVED 4 S D STREET AND ON E 81° ‘ree of the Supreime Court of the RATCLIFFE, DALE & CO" Auctioneers, $20 Pi ATTRACTIVE COLLECIIO’ FURNITURE AN Te OUR REGULAR WE! ON TUESDAY, APU A WITHIN OUR SALES AND 12671, wherein Wilham P. Dixon, executor, ce P. Keed and Thomas J. D. re defeniants, we will offer for sale cn DEX TH DAY OF MA». 188 . Mi. in front of the inal jot numbered five | seven (7) and part ot o OF SECOND-HAND EFFECTS BY AUCTION CY-FIRS%, anil a derd of trast on the property sold, or afi cast ‘A deposit of two him ired.at the time of the ‘SHOW ROOMS, the option of the we a dred dollas (#200) will be req) sale. Conveyancing and recordins at purchaser If teru:s of Sale age not complied with Wi:hiD f sale the trustee reserves the right to Te IF haser's Fink utd ERICK L. SIDDONS, | Sun buildin, 131 J)USCASSON BROS., Auctioneers, andred and twenty-seven ( ‘on, District of Co.unibya, con’ nic inetes and bounds: Begin the southeast corner ered five (5) and running then | HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK BM. in front | premises, soll at pubsic auction all Ur lot mumbered thenew north fort west one hundred feet to Fiiteenth ce nortit of said Fifteenth streat west Ven (47) ieet seven and one-lial? (736) mches: AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING: BERED “1i10, NORTHWEST, WA b By Virtue of three certain deeds of trust to 3 duly recorded in ‘Liver ‘No. 2 ne land records at ZOU) feet to the west line of K ST. AND it ence north nineteed (1%) feet ; STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NoOTT , EMBROIDERIES, HOSIELY, DREN'S DRESSES AND UNDERWEAR, © avong said north, ty (24) tee! ten 10) inches to the east line of lot nitunbered d thence south one hundred and ninety sia (8) inches to the becinnins. ird cash; balance ir. two equal inst S two years frota date of Sule, Wi terest at the rate of six (G) per centain per” al | paid, secured by deed o. trust upon the property. 80] sh, at the option o. the purchaser. at the cos: of the pure rit of Colum of the notes se ront of TWENTL-SEV- R SUSP! CO) MEROUS O10: SMALL LOT OF NEW. PANIS, COATS LAWN TENNIS CORTS—ALL SPRING GOODS, ALSO. TWO HUNDRED PAIR FINE A TALITY LADILS' SHO! vA TLHOUT “KESER DSI MENCING LOTHING, SUITS, ODD K P.M, the tollowil TWO DOZEN city of Washington und District of Coltunta, ant be- aah and UUin Charles A. Lemar’s sibivis- operty Situate in the square 3306 as recorded in the office of the surve together with the in. provements thereon, consist= id basement brick dweiunss. within fiteen day trustees reserve the nicht 10 <t the risk and cos: of the detault- | Mg porch: ser alter hve days’ aavertisement in sine | Mewsyapor Pubiisled mn the city of Wi SATHANIEL WILSON, 6: FREDERICK D. istrict of Colun in’ uf three two-st Each house will be ‘Terms ot sale: One-third cash ; Years, with interest at G per cent semi-aunualiy, Se cured’ by a deed of trust on propery 80! e req jashington, D. C. balance in one and two \ KENNEA. } Trastees. “Auctioncers. ap20-d&ae_ uear U. 8. Treasury. piled With im ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the rixiit to resell the property at risk and cost of defauiting purchaser. JNU. E. BEALL, JAS. H: MARK, DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. 88-LOT 60, IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. 1110, 18 ‘withdrawn from sale. Trustees. A@LOT 57, IMPROVED BY HOUSE 1116, 18 witidrawn froia gaie. Trustees. 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. | RICH BRONZE: BRONZE FIRE DOGS, VALUABLE BRONZE GROUP, * ROPO AND BULL;" BRONZE DE MILO, STEEL, BRASS AND WROUGHT DIBONS, LARGE TA- ST AND DANCE” FINE OLD PORTIERES AND GINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, IN- WITH ORMOLU MOUNT- NEIIAN AND OTHER ANTIQUE GILT FRAME MANTEL AND UTHER MIRBOKS, CARVED IVORY PAPEK KNIVES, WITHSTEEL BLADES, TER OPENERS, PI CLOCKS, FINE OLD LK SCKOLLS, LARGE OAK FRENCH DINING CHAIRS WITH CANE SEAT, OAK AN -CUVERED DINING CH, OAK, HALL AND LIBRARY OSEWOOD MUSIC BOX, KOSEWOOD FINE OLD “MAHOGANY CLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, AND APOLLO,’ 4 decree of the Supreme Court of al. vs. Charles Houiilier et al.. the au m ESDAX, the TWEN’ ‘AT HALE-PAST FIGURE VENUS APRIL, 1891. ¥.M., Tots nuin ‘ives SHbdiV.sioN Of parts of lots 265 and 86, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Geor Georgetown, folio = of the “District of ( to ZB clus ve, ba vihy ob RYeF- n High street extended vy of about 1S; feet, and sata lots 286 to. ec Lrontaxe ot about $20 Teun. ave. n.w. EXTRAORDINARY OPFOKTUNITY FOR BUSI- NESS INVESTMEN £. SALE. OF VALUAB! EF IMPROVED PROPERTY AT RTHEAST CORNER OF NiNTE AND STREEIN Ni Fecdrued in Liver A. Ke. records of the surveycr's off Tnnbia, said lots, LAID JAKDINIER} INGS, CLOISSONNE, V) BEAUTIFUL LAMP: Enaverawe dept aesinciusive navinigan ave ‘on Back street by an averaze depth of abut, 1 to be one-third cash aud the balence years, decerred payments 10. vear in ent nna to be sectired GDOR ‘et the purchaser's option. are not, couplied with witht teh y of sale the property wi the dete uluny purctewr's tis and cont. fired | EET. DIVIDED TENEMEN SS Al By virtue of the authority vested in the under- med Uy 4 certain ced im trust’ duiy recounted i No. 812, folio Wd, records 0: the District ot Columbtayand by direction of he parties interested (uerein, the ti AND 500 NIS Ss STORES BELOW AN! BY AUCTION. TRAYS, GILT MA: CANDELABRaS, lice and others were watching the blaze | st the raie of sik (6) 0 Ir the toris of sale days from the di one of the lan ersined Will ex- on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, API AHIKD, AT FIVE O'CLOC! parve'S of land and prenises known und shed on the ground’ p District of Covmmbia, ALL OF LOT 4 AN all these cortai INLAID TABLES, CHAIKS, MAHOGANY SILK, ANTIQUE CARVE OTHER CABINETS, OAK AND MAHOGANY STS WITH BRASS AX INGS, WKOUGHT IKON FLOOR BRELLA STANDS, JARDINIER) OLD DRESDEN CHINA, WHITE AND GILT CHINA, IVORY INLAID. ARMS AND ARMOR, ANTIQUE DEED BOX (74s), PLATED PLATEAU, CIRCULAR AND TRIANGULAK TABLES, MAHOGANY TOILET STANDS, WORK TABLE: ., FINE OLD ENGRAVIN PAKCHMENT, ian of the cit Pian of the city of JRAICLUFE, DALI CO-, Auctioneers. CERY SALE OF TWO DESI ING HOUSES, BEING P REMI: OAK WALL AND contained in the fol ‘Commencing at the sgvare; thence west 50 cect to eh strect 10) leet : thence east 50 pered 3; thence soutit on west 1 Mowine metes atid bound: Awest corner of vot street: thence nor. Win eqisty couse No. 13020 undersigned truste:s wil sell ut public auction. im, TWENTY-FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the west, thot the Jot of the” ‘east one- . in the city of Washinuton, iznproved by» substint.al two-story six-room brick . immediately thereafter, we will sell part 36, Washinzton, D. C., beginning on fnchex Wost from the’ ao TuLMnE thence west ih 7S fect, east 1o feet, south 7S feet to. mung, huproved by a two-story br.ck dwell ‘em8: One-third cas ears. With interest from deed of trusi.on the property sold, or the y alll cash, at his option. Parcel will be requis ‘Taxes will be paid to Jannary are not coupled with in fifteen days th serve . to Teseil at the rai and cost of ti purchaser. | All conveyancinyand record: eBONY HALLCHAIiS, 19 feet front by the: Jud of lot 1, square 3 1his property is iinproved over its whole extent by dstory brick Uuildiuzs used as stores and ted and yeltnx far smnna. one of the best in the ‘the junct.on of 1 street car and Lend ing, the Washineton ioan and Trus ‘iso the Post, Patent aud Sixth Audi ES, IAMKINE i a wplena! ofice building for private oF governiuent ase Jue~'ourth cash, balance i ohe, two ani Secured by decd of trast on ‘the premises bearing interest at the rate of huni from the day of sale, or all A deposit ot $1,500 Fr ‘Terms to be. cou frow the day of sae. otherwise t je risk and cost of tie wetaulti ty, one square south of uu F streets” accenstble by all the dines, near the Inv “CHAIRS, SCREENS, GS, OLD BIBLE IN CHOICE OIL PAINT! WATER COLORS, FINE OLD VASES, 5 ELS, SOFA IN RED SILK WITH CLAW FEET, LARGE ROSEWOOD BOOKCASE WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS, INLAID DUTCH FIRE SETS IN IRON AID DUTCH CORNER CABINET OTHER SMALL, RARE AND COSTLY PIECES, COMPRISING IN ALL ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND UNIQUE COLLECTIONS OF INTERIOR DECORATIONS THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO THE WASH- INGTON PUBLIC FOR MANY YEARS, THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, No. 1400 G STREET NORTHWEST, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH, L street, 40 teet ner of the squire an other fine Lut: Valance in one and two ‘theday of sale and secured haser's option. ied with in ten days ‘TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, ‘Lrustec. #10 sti st. thw. FUTURE DAYs. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. IMPORTANT SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE 1N ROOM 31. CORCORAN BUILDING. EMBKACING IN’ PART: One Mosier Gafe, aiout five feet tall, and in perfect ‘order. Two Fine Office Desks (cherry). Oftice Ciairs, Bentwood chairs, ice'Cooler and Stand HT ERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FWO O'CLOCK. in Room 31, Cor- Wweshall sell the above personal ef Sirst-clasa voudition, LALIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DAUR & CO., Auctioncers. [ATER € sro: 1409 near U. 3. Treasury, TTIC BRICK DWELLING, 30.1116 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. AE Ne On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FIFTH, 1801, at FIVE 0% re TWO-STORY AND 4’ LOCK. in front of the in square 403, having a 9 tect, and tuproved 0} dwelime with bui ding, coutaining eight rooms, gas, bot and cold Water and inzood condition. ‘Terms: One-thinl cas; balance in six and twelve montiis, with notes beurite iuterest and secured” by a of trust. All conveyancing and reconting at Vurchaser's cost, @100 deposit required at the time of LATIMER & SLOA: ([HOMAS DOWLING & BN, AUCTIONEERS. EXKCUTOR AND TRUSTEE SALE OF VERY V. TABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMDNOVED PROF. ERTY IN WASHINGTON AND G AT AUCTION. A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. GRAND EXHIBITION \l WEDNESDAY, PRIOR TO SALE, FROM NINE A.M. UNTIL NINE P.M, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G street northwest. RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers. f two-story and TUESDAY an FOURTH, 1591 coran bui dine, in, AST. of the Supreme Court of the in Equity-causs, Noe Dpirict of Columbine ‘pase ict OF ‘Cohambny 1, docket 31, we will offer for sale, at gmbitc auction, on 'TH DAY OF FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the PART OF LOT 15, Situated in the city of Dla."ana described as follo WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI EFFECTS BY AUCTIONS Oe AND Tage RS APES A SE SELL AT’ THE PRIVATE RE! E, en EAST CAPITOL STREET, kept Household, Furniture ani} Effects 1 cts 01 ‘declini ng the effects of a lady TUESDAY, THE APRIL, A.D. 1891, at follewing’ described contained therein, District of Colnm- eight ASE, ‘WALNUT ROLL- yum, the deierred. arti, aocurdine to forest vy renises. “If the terms of ents to ve Be- F ry e e : é : re isis tst ° 5 t ; § ie: 7 i Ou; Si a f spats Ab ie BE 5 917 F st. nw, ‘Oth dnd Dts. n.w. PIP! A GENERAL NR ASSORTME} R HOUSEKEEPING PURPOSES. SALE OF NI ‘K DWELLD WILDING. NO. “Gos T ‘ Se a ee T PUBLIC AUCTION OF IM- FUTURE DAYs. ATIMER & SLOAN, A T4QG'st., near C. 8. Treasury. HIGHLY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPER Seen EAST SUE GF SITET STREEY ROKLNWEST BETWEEN L AND M STLELTS, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY: SEVENTH, 1801. tn front of the premises aC FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘we slinll “ell Jot Ag, part of 100 1 square 197, on the east aide of 10th street between, Snd'M strests northwest, laving a front of 3 tore 8 deptit of i feet to a Mi-toct alley. Tuts ts very al shehhroperty ahd should command the attcation uf ‘Terms. One-third cash, talance tm one and two ith "uotes bearing interest and secured bya joed of trust. All conveyauciue and racomfina st pure chaser's cont $200 depusit required at tale. Tithe perfect. LATINER ® SLOAN: eis Auctioneers ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Aucte., R 0 Pesina. 8 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT OX THIRD STREET EASA BETWEEN POD O SruuE Ts ORTH On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, TWENTY. FOURTH. at HALE-PASY FIVE OC LOCK. we wail sell by public auction, tm front of the premisce, ~ LOT 10, IN SQUARE Vetta raridly: tmproved by ready Tulse character. makina {8 Red Tnvestineat ora desirabie site for one's own ‘use peierinny Gethin cash helanke’ th the ahd two ith interest atthe ratevot U per cent per abuum, From day of sale, secured by deed of trust, or all cast, at the purcheser's option. A deposit sf #500 requared St time of male.” Tetmon to te rompiied with ta 35 days, otherwise the rizht is reserved to resell at the Fisk and cost of defaulting purcl aser. All convey- sneing and record ng at purchaser's cost. Sd&ds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. FOLEY, ancuonesr, 803 Market Space. FOR SALE—SIX VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN NORTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, ON G STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH NOKTHEAST. WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Iwill offer for sale in front of premises the following lots: Lots 106, 107, 108, % 306 feet Iromt by 10D feet erp to Nook ae ‘These re Valuable and will be sold without re- getve to the highest bidder in order to close an estate between heirs. ‘ertus of sale will be made known at time of sale. FOLEY, Auctioneer. p17 ot! ATIMER & SLOAN, L AN. Auctioneers, Gein... ear C. 8, ‘Treasury, FIVE VALTAB WTS AT AUCTION, TO CLOSE T AARDIcATE: b INTERSECTION OF NEW ND N STREET AND DELA- AND) SECOND STREET ‘ y 10 feet wide & side alley: on the west 10 feet wide. Thewe lo a rapidiy-improving section, and sould comman she attention of investors and Uitilders wenerally. Electric Care pass the property, the lots eastiy accessi- ble to all governs wept departivent Be. ALSO, Al HALF-PAST FIVE >. M. SAME DAY, LOTS 63 AND #4, IN SQUARE 712, Lot 63 is of irreztular enape and At the intersection of Delaware ave. and 220 st a depth of about 10 feet to an alley 10 tect wide. Lot tt. adjoinine. frouts 0 fest on Delaware ave. by a depth of about A fect to sane alley. ‘These are very desirable lots aid present a splendid opporttn.ty for speculation ‘Gne-tuird cash. balance fn one and two years eves. ond secured liye dec of trust Oh the vty. or allcash. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of @100 will be Pe Guired on each lot at time ot sale. LATIN ‘SLOAN, Auctioneers. Auctioneers, with TRUSTFES' SALE OF A VALUABLE VACANT LOT, FRONTING 44 PEET ON TH EAST SIDE OF THIKD 5TH VEEN CAND D STREETS: BET! )UTHEAST BY A DEPTH OF 80 FEET. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust from Susan Wet Vir to US us trustems, bearing date the 10th ol April. A.D. 1880, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1376, folio 44k? et seq. one of t fhe District of ‘Colmoban, we will on Ft \ TWENTY -FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 188 four (4) ot Basil Sus’ subdivision of lote in square seven hundred alii ninety-one (791 Terms of sale in Lineute at one and two Fears, secured by the 0 purchaser and a deed of trost on the premises sold or all cash, at the Rurchaser s option, A deposit of #100 required on the | day of sace. “Terus to te conmpied with within ten days tre: the day of sale: 0 Twise the rischt to re- | sell at tue cost and risk of the detaulting purchaser is reserved BENJ. F. LEIGHTON, RICHARD E” PAIR Sede a8? La. ave. nw. jst & SLOAN, Auctioneer, RUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PKOPLRTY NO. 1921 EIGHTH’ STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of « deed of trust to ws, dated Oth day of ‘May 18st, and duly recorded in Liber LISS, folie 362 ft sea.. Gue of the lana records of the District of id | re | Co uuthia, andat the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at puolie auction in front premises cn THURSDAY, APLIL J WENTY-TH NUL AL EVE O'CLOCK P.M, PART OF LOT. 41N'SQUARE 416, bevinninz for the same at a. in the Iine of Sth street west M0 feet sonth of the north: west corner of suid lot, thence south 21 feet, thence fast 100 feet, thence north 21 feet. aud thence west 100 toet to"the point of Deeimning, waproved by a frame dweilinz, beine No. 1721 Nth street northwest, Terms: One-third cash; talance in twelve and eighteen months, with interest, and secured by a deed Of trust on the ‘property. Ali conveyancing and re- cording at cost or purchaser. A deposit of $100 will i ired at time of sae. The trustees reserve the the property at the risk and ‘cost of de rurchaser if the terius be not complied with in iy Trou ay of sale. HMISTIAN G. LI H. BERGMAN URITED STATES MARSHALS SALE —BY Vin- 2 feof a writ of fieri facias, issued out of the clerk's pMce of the Supreme Court of the District of Colmn= bas and to we directed, I will sell, at public sale, tor ecb, im front of the curt house dour of said District, cn SATURDAY, 4HE SECOND DAY OF MAJ, intl, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, title, clalui | snd interest of the defendabt in and to the following descrited property, to Wit. AlL of sot numbered sixty nine (69) Of Chapiuans suidivision of square uli ered tures hundred and sixty-four (id), as recorded in boox C,H. B., folio 137, of the Tecords of the sur- irict or Columbia, together veyor's office of the D ‘igh sul tnd sniralar the improvements theseon. and levied onas the property ot Nancy Jane Bartiett, and will be sold to satusty execution No- 90748 af law, 1m favor of 1bow ae Meany DANIEL M. RANSDELL, United states starsat apStomy2 RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Aucts. We Have Ar Last Scocerpen IN MAKING ON THE LATEST IM- PROVED LAST A SHOE That we can warrant strictly hand made snd all that ene can wish for, resemb.ing im ever7 way our $10 Shoes, which we wil! make a special price €5, All sizes now in stock. Those wanting to see thin SPECIAL HIGH ART SHOE ‘Will cali for the same. We have just received the most complete stock of SPORTING SHOES, TENNIS SHOES, BICYCLE SHOES, CRICKET SHOES, SPARRING SHOES, BOATING SHOES, GYMNASIUM SHOES, DANCING PUMPS, DRESS PATENT LEATHER BLUCHEE SHOES For Men, Women and Children. 3 929 F ST. N.w. Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. ap18-3¢. “Ovs Axerrcax Howes AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” uv PER NN ON NTTTT Ae ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AXD IX- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE TO BE SEEN IN AMERICA, “ry ‘Twelve Show Rooms filled with the latest produc- tions of the Furnitare and Upholstery Art from recognized manufacturing centers of Europe and America, including lines of our own manufacture. Both city and country houses can be furnished quickly from our vest assortment, and at prices which will be found most reasonabie. ‘Special dispiay of English BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct importation.) ? PORRIER = FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. Gl, 3, WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The central locstion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from ‘all parts of the city. fel6-w..m-130 Dax Goons. Dar Goops. Ropvers Rewova Sauce MAKES 4 DROP IN FURNITURB FOR TEN YEARS ‘We have carrie! the finest stock of Household Fura ture to be found in this city, FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower ‘than any other house in Washington. Our money-aaving and satisfactione!ving credit eve tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes more cheaply and comfortably om credit tha others have done for cash. BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS We aball offer our entire stock of handsome, service able and sessonable Furniture, such as Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Matting. dc, at fsrures that will eur Pass in cheapness, for cash or on credit as cheap a for cash, all former ofera, Tf you don’t want furniture now you will some day and this offer will never occur again, #0 buy Bow, THE FURNITURE DEALER, 9090 and 932 7th st. now. New Gironaxs. NEW ORGANDIES, NEW BATISTE. REW CHALLIS. NEW IKDIA SILKS NEW SERGES. NEW PLAIDS. ew erates. NEW CAPES, REW PARASOLSa. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHOICE STYLES, AND AN ABUNDANCE OF TO SELECT FROM. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, spt «019 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W, Jouxsox, Ganver & Co, 636 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Special—200 yards Chambrays, colors Navy, Light Biue, Tans and Pinks, warranted fast colors, only Sc. Real value, 12i¢e. Agreat many new things in Springy Dress Goods. | Prices range from 1c. to @1. Our line of Ginghams, Zephyra, Outings end Pon- ees is the best we have ever shown and et popular prices—8, 10, 1234, 15, 25e. ‘New line Paratols and Sun Umbrellas, with fancy handles, $1, @1.25, $1.50. 100 pieces Fancy Jointiess Matting, 250. Sutra ‘Heavy Jointiess Matting, 30, 35, 400. Floor Of! Cloth. JOHNSON, GARNER & CQ 636 Penna. ave. nw. Horcurxcows, 007 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ‘The Great Demand for ‘Has kept us very busy for the past week. ‘Af you will favor us with « visit weare com Sdent of interesting you, having many ‘styles ip different materiais, ranging im NOVELTIES IN DRESS FABRICS. NEW WOOLENS, ‘That are held tn special favor this season. LIGHT SHADES, ODD EFFECTS, OXE PATTERN OF A KIND. (CUSTOM DRESSMAKING.