Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. €F Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure toreach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Taz Star. I¢ not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and proves them! FHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE. Whst Father McMahon's Gift Will Enable the Catholic University to do. ADVANTAGES TO BE OFFERED TRE LAITY EQUAL To THOSE ENJOYED BY THE CLERGY—AN IN- TERESTING TALK WITH BISHOP KEANE 4S TO mis PLANS. The news that the Catholic University in this city had received agift of upward of a half million dollars from Father McMahon, a Catho- lie priest of New York, was heard with the greatest satisfaction by the friends of the uni- versity here, for this increase in the endow- ment of the institution will result in a great ex- tension of the field of usefulness to be covered by the university. At present its scope of work is confined almost entirely to the clergy of the church. Inthe future it is to be extended so sto include the laity of all denominations, for the money donated by Father McMahon is to be devoted to founding a school of philoso- Phy to supplement the work of the present school of divinity. SOMETHING ABOUT FATHER M MARK Father McMahon is a remarkable man, of whom it has been said that had he devoted his energies to a business career he must certainly have taken rank with the greatest financiers of the age. A half century ago he received a small bequest, which he at once invested in real estate in and around New York, and by judicious reinvestments he has increased this fortune to nearly $500,000. Father McMahon is now an elderly man of studious habits and considerable erudi- tion and nothing would be more grateful tohim than to spend the remainder of his days in the quiet and scholarly life of a university. Thus it has come about that a new school is to be added to the Catholic University here. On the 8th of April the annual meeting of the board of directors and trustees of the uni- versity was held in this city. ‘This board con- sists of four archbishops, four bishops, four and four laymen, representative men Kiem aiterent parte of the country. At this ‘annual meeting the proposition was discussed of starting a faculty of philosophy to extend to ‘the laity ‘Se same educational advantages now held out to the clergy by the school of divinity. A SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPEY. As Miss Caldwell was the founder of the present school, so Father McMahon is of the other, for at this meeting an offer was received from him to make over to the university all his real estate holdings, provided he be invited to spend the rest of his life there amid congenial surroundings. There was no difficulty about getting the offer accepted. Bishop Keane, rector of the university, at once went ever to New York, and Father McMahon made out the deeds of transfer to all his property in New York and Long Branch. This amounts in value to about £500,000, with mortgages to the extent of about $100,000. The only improvements on the roperty are ahotel at Long Branch and a Keates is New York. The income from this is devoted to paying in part the necessary ex- penses upon the property, taxes. interest, &c., and Father McMahon has offered to pay out of SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Meeting of the District Society Last Even-| A Poetic Reminder of the Former Visit of ing—A Large Membership. ‘The District of Columbia Society of Sons of the American Revolution held a meeting at Willard Hall Monday evening to celebrate the an- niversary of the battles of Lexington and Con- cord, the initial conflicts of the revolutionary war. Mr. Henry Wise Garnett read selections from Howell's description of Lexington, Mr. Sites read Longfellow’s “Paul Revere's Ride,” and Mr. Hough read Emerson's verses on the Concord fight. The following’ delegates and alternates were chosen to attend the annual congress of the national society at Hartford, Conn., on April30: Gen. A. W. Greely, Col. Marshall McDonald, Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Mr. Francis E. Grice, Prof. W. D. Cabell, Capt. W. M. Meredith, Dr. F. 0. St. Clair, Mr. Richard H. Spencer, Gen. F.G. Butterfield, Col. L. Edwards Clarke, Dr. J. E. Brackett, Mr. John R. Graham. ‘The society unanimously resolved that the name of Rear Admiral John L. Worden, the senior honorary vice president of this society, be placed upon its list of honorary members as a testimonial of admiration of his bravery, of our appreciation of his services to our country and of personal esteem. Seeretay Rusk, whose grandfather, Samuel Rusk, was a soldier in the revolutionary war, was also elected an honorary member. The registrar, Dr. G. Brown Goode, an- nounced that 306 members are enrolled in the District of Columbia society, which is, next to Connecticut, the largest of the twenty-eight state societies in the national organization. The following are the recently elected mem- bers: Rev. T.G. Addison, D. D.; Rev. Daniel D. Addison, Frank L. Averill, Dr. Elroy M. ry, Dr. Frank Baker, William D. Baldwin, Commander A. 8. Barker, U. 8. N.; William H. Bayly. Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Pay Inspector L. G. Billings, U.8.N.; Henry F. Blount, FP. KB Blount, Dallas, Tex.; Judge Samuel M. Breckinridge of St. Louis, Mo.; Newton M. Brooks, Alexander Brown, Nor- wood, Va.; Lieut. B. A. Byrne, U. 3. A.; "Albert Carhart, Gen. E. C. Carrington, Peyton B. Carrington, Hiram G. Chandler, Potsdam, N.Y. Joka P, Chasiton, | Philadelphia Commander C. M. Chester,’ U. 8. N. Jobn Chester, D.D.; Rev. 7. 8. Childs, D. D.; his remaining fortune whatever is needed above what comes in from this source of revenue. ‘BIS! KEANE’S INTENTION. A Stan reporter made a trip to the university yesterday afternoon in order to learn what plans have been decided upon, and to him Bishop Keane talked freely and entertainingly. “It is intended,” said he, “to organize a fac- ulty of philosophy and science along the broad line of the German universities. It will contain professors in the stadies of philosophy proper, metaphysics. coumology, psychology. ethies and the history of philosophy. and along with these will be connected the scientific studies which these imply—chemistry, physics, geology, comparative anatomy and physiology. There Will also be courses in philology. ancient and modern languages and literature, in history, sociology and the fundamental study of natural, civil and constitutional law. NEW BUILDINGS AND PROFESSORS. W “Thus the faculty of philosophy will be acen- tral ground,in which are to be found the funds- mental structure of thorough scholarship in any special branch of setence that may after- ward be taken up. The plans of the necessa: buildings will be thought out at once and wor! will be begun upon them by next fall, or at the latest by the spring of 1892, and they will be pushed to completion as rapidly as may be. “In the mean time a corps of professors will be sought, men eminent in these branches of knowledge. As far as possible they are to be Americans. It is calculated that in three years, at latest, the faculty of philosophy will be open to the lay students of the country. All the courses of study will presuppose @ previous college course. The institution is intended to supplement all existing institutions conducted by Catholics and not todo the work of any of them. “The institution will be open to all scholars irrespective of religious creed. In branches that come in contact with religious questions the professors will, of course, be Catholics, but this requirement will not be insisted upon in the case of studies like mathematics, with which religious questions have no connection. “It will be some years yet before the money gan be realized from the magnificent gift of Father McMahon, and in the meantime funds must be sought elsewhere with which to carry ‘ou the work. Moreover, the complete organiza- tion of the faculty of philosophy will require more than twice the amount of the gift made by this generous priest. “It is taken for granted that who did not feel interested in establishing @ school of theology will feel impelled to show their prac- hoy sympathy in the establii ent of what will aim to be the greatest school of philosoph; in America.” i! ee ae THE COURTS. Egurrr Covnt—Judge H Yesterday —De Wanderlaer agt. m; sale finally ratified and cause referred to auditor. De Wanderlaer agt. Walthall; sale finally rati- fied and cause referred to auditor. Allen agt. Hooe; leave to take testimony limited to fifty days.” Smith agt. Smith; testimony before H. Alexander ordered taken. Elliott liott; testimony before Jobn Cruiksba: dered taken. MeCeney agt. tain defendants granted. Werlicks agt. Kiggy; rule on certain defendants granted. Cole agt. Cole; dismissal for want of replication ordered. Schlosser agt. Schlower, testimony before Al- rt Harper ordere eu. Bond Bond; final decree dismissing bill. my Crcurt Court—Juige Coz. Yesterday—J. Schmithal & Co. agt. PF. H. Oppenheimer; defendant required to plead in five daya. Propare Court. Yesterday—In re estate of Caleb Gardner: order to discover absent heirs. Inre estate of Wm. MeCoy; will led In yo estate of Mar- geret M. it roved. Inre guardia: ship of Raymond E. ey; release of = wee Edward _ Sait; will ter. Te estate ‘alse: a Brown; will filed. 7 Cannxat Covrt—Judge Bravtiey. Yesterday—Jas. McKenney and Henry Boudi- Rot, larceny from mn; verdict not guilty. Wm. Dade, John Higgins and Wm. Grayson, housebreaking: Dade pleaded guilty; sentenced to four years in Albany penitentiary; asto Hig- gine and Grayson, verdict. Higgins guilty; ree- ommended to mercy; Grayson not guilty. pasadena sco A Bivouac Fire. ‘The Robert G. Shaw Command, No. 4, Union ‘Veteran Union. Department of the Potomac, are making preparations to have a “bivouac fire” upon the anniversary of the birth of the Ssfanization on the 10th of May, but as the falls on Sunday the celebration will take piace on Monday, the tith. The order of €remses will consist of war reminiscences,music, jar songs and recitations and the recitation of the “Burial of Col. Shaw,” by the daughter of the command, Miss Bessie Hamilton. pana ey Gone to Memphis for a Prisoner. Detective Mabon left here yesterday for Mem- phis, Tenn., to bring back Sammy Jones, col- cored, who iy under arrest there asa fugitive from Justice. Sammy was arrested here last fall on a EF ; or Riggs:rule on cer- bis Rev. Samuel 'D. Clayton, William M. Clayton, Rev. J. N. Culbertson, Richard Dana, Senator Jobn 'W. Daniel, Theodore Davenport, ‘Theo- dore Davenport, jr.; Commander F.W. Dickins, U. 8. N.; Prof. George Doolittle, Rev. J. Owen Dorsey, Gen. C. W. Field, DeVin Finckel, C. W. Fisher, Abial A. Forbush, Col. G. W. Gist, John A. Graves, A. J. Green, Maj. C. R. Green- leat, U.S. A.; Charles P. Grice, Philadelphia; Francis Grice, Philadelphia; E. P. Halstead, Russell B. Harrison, Helena, Mont.; J. B. Hawes. United States consul, Keichenberg, Bo- hemia; Very Rev. A. F. Hewit, D-D., C.3.P.; Col. E. M. Heyl, U.8.A.; Wm. E. Horton, Cap’ A E. Hunt, Pittsburg, Pa.; 5. A. Jackson, Abing- don, Va. ; Jerome F. Johnson, Willard D.Johnson, Gov. Thos. Goode Jones of ‘Alabama, Admiral JE. Jouett, U. 8. N.; 8. P. Keller, David Kimball, George W. Knox, William 8. Knox, Hon. E. 8. Lacey, Dr. D. 5. Lamb, P. F. Larner, A. P. Leidy, Col. C. M. Leoser of New York city, F. E. Leuph, Hon. G. B. Loring, Capt. T. M. McDougall, U. 8. A.; Hon. J. V. McDuitie, M.C.;H.B. McKean, Hon. C. C. Maclay of Tipton, Mo.; A. B. Magoun, R. H. Marcellus C. W. Marsh, Johnson City, Tenn; James Ma nard, Capt. W. M. Meredith, H. G. Ogden, Dr. A. C. Peale, Peter Franasco Pescud, New Or- leans: Col. J. L. Peyton, Staunton, Va.; C. T. Phillips, W. E. Annin, Hon. P. B. Plumb, Hon. P. 8. Post, M. Cz P. 8 Post, jz, _ Charles’ Porterfield, Charlestown, W. Va.; Hon. Estes GRathbone, Col. J. Sumner Rogers, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Hon. x. C. Round, Manassas, Va.; A. G. Sargent, m. G. Sargent, H. C. Sayles, Hon. G. H. Shields, Howard Sill, H. M. Skillman, Lexinj ton, Ky.; Thomas Skillman, Lexington. Ky. Frank B. Smith, R. A. Smith, Armat Stoddart, M. C. Summers, W. N. Toler, B. 8. Trapier, RL B. Tuley, Medical Inspector W. K. Van Hey- m, U.S. N.: Hon. J. H. Walker, M. C.; Major ¥. H. Webster, Prof. Otis C. ‘Wight, E. B. Wight, Lloyd B. Wight, C. M. Willeox, 0. B. illeox, jr., Dr. A. G." Wilkinson, George L. Wilkinson, Rev. E. Woodman, C. 8. P. —— eo DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. A Constitution Adopted and Some of Its Pro- visions, Aspecial meeting of the Daughters of the American Revgjution was held last evening in the large parl@rs of the Norwood Institute, 1407 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Cabell pre- sided and Mrs. Gen. Shields acted as secretary. Mrs. Buxton, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Xander, sang a solo in her usual delightful | manner, and after that part of the exercises of | the evening was concluded the revised consti- tution was read and adopted. Among other things a continental congress of the society is provided for, to consist of all the active offi- cers of the national society. one state regent from each state and the regents and delegate of each organized chapter in the United States. Each chapter which has more than fifty mem- bers may elect a delegate to the continental congress, in addition to its regent, for each fifty members or fraction of twenty-five. The members of the society in Washington and vicinity may also elect delegates in the same ratio of representation. The annual meet- ings of the continental congress are to be held in Washington city on the 22d of February in each year, or if that fallon Sunday the meet- ing shall’ be held on the following Wednesday. A board of management, to be composed of the active officers of the national society and a Tegent from each state, was also provided for. and provision was made for the organization of subordinate chapters when twelve or more members living In one locality choose to do so. After the constitution had been adopted Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey read an interesting paper on the necessity for such organizations as the Daughters of the Revolution. At the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Morristown on the 13th Mrs. De Witt Clinton Mather donated to the so- ciety a valuable lot of land, 15 acres, for a home for the impoverished daughters of the Ameri- can revolution, providing money be collected to build and endow such a home as she sug- gested. Real Estate Matters. James T. Allen has purchased of T. Franklin Schneider for $8,200 sub 45, square 482, 18:¢ by 70 feet on L between 5th and streets north- west. Mary E. Oliver has bought for $5,150 of F. L. Summy sub 23, Cee ‘36, 213¢ by 84 feet on 19th between I and K streets northwest. Ida W. Whittingtofi has bought for $4,250 of James Halliday sub 132. square 16 by 105 feet on Columbia between Pand Q streets northwest. A. J. Miller hgs bought of John Miller for $4,089 subs G and H, square 268, 34 feet 4 inches front on Maryland avenue between 13th and 1334 streets northwest. J. W. Kirkley has purchased for 7,500 of Augusta M. Weaver parts 60 and 62, B. & H.’ addition to Seorgutons, 35 by 100 feet on street west of Frederick street. H. T. Ofterdinger has bought of C. E. Fal- coner et al. for $6,000 part 2, square 369, front- ing 23 feet on M street between 9th and 10th streets northwest. M. C. Mitchell bas —— of T. C. Mem- mert for $10,000 part 13 Peter's square, Geo: town, 20 by 120 feet on the north side of Bri street. E. Hamilton has bought for €7,500 of G. B. Haycock parts 5 and 6, square 280, 25 by ‘763¢ feet on N between 12th and 13th streets northwest. x n, omnia 6 ono t Kennelly has bought for $4,000 of G. A Young part 1, square 74818 by 100 fect on the corner of 3d and L streets northeast. P. D. Shoemaker has purchased for $8,000 of Sophia D. Bartlett subs 296 and 287 of lot 16, #. P. B.'s sub of Mount Pleasant—B0 by 270 feet on Park street. ‘M. M. Parker has bought for @5,500 of 8. B. Ellery the east half of lot 5, square 171, and of Charles Mades for $17,600 lot 1 and 21, same square, and he (Mr. Parker) has ‘sold to the trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art for 154,022 lots 1 to 5 and 13 to 21, same ‘Square, Bil foot S inches on 17th street, 940 feet 634 inches on New York avenue and 292 feet on street northwest. seat Police Court Jury Trials. ‘There was a short session of the Police Court held yesterday for the trial of District cases in which jury trials were demanded. The first case called was that of Kate Deviney, charged with being an unlicensed liquor ‘The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. In the case of Patrick Donnelly, with keeping an unlicensed bar, the defendant failed respond recogaizance was forfeited. Lee,-colored, was tried and convicted carrying a razor anda fine of $50 or 90 days Ta a ches ot eney ions Marcus with being nelbooneed Junk wore ‘and ‘ihe were atuminsed THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON SEND THEM HOME TENDEELY. ee the Old Sixth. On the 20th of April, 1861, Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts sent the following dispatch to the mayor of Baltimbre: “I pray you to cause the bodies of the Massa- chusetts soldiers, dead in Baltimore, to be im- mediately laid out and tenderly send forward by express to me.” The following poem appeared the next week in the Western New Yorker, and is » beautiful tribute to the dead: Send them home tenderly: Guard them with care, Eager eyes, tearfully, Waich for them there; ‘Home hearts are mournfully ‘Tnrobbing to know, Gifted and manly sons, Stricken so low! Send them home tenderly: ‘To the fair sod, First by the martyr-soul’d Puritans trod, Biue hills and ocean wave Echo the prayer, Send them home tenderly, Love waits them there. ‘Send them home tenderly: Poor breathless clay, ‘Yet, what high hopefulness, Bore them awa; Hand to hand clingingly, Linked in brave trust— ‘Tenderly, tenderly Bear home their dust. Send them home tenderly: Think of the sire, Struggling with mighty sobs, By the low fire, ‘Think how a mother’s heart Honrly hath bled, Tenderly, tenderly Bear home her dead. ———_— +e _—___ CRIMINAL ANTHROPOLOGY. Interesting Paper Read by Dr. Fletcher on the Origin of Criminals. Usually the mectings of the Anthropologi- cal Society are attended by a limited number of scientific men and the public generally donot enjoy the advantages of having the papers read and the discussions based upon them. This is not due toany rule of the so- ciety excluding all but members, for in fact the meetings are public. However, the attend- ance is generally limited, as has been said. Perhaps it is for this reason that once a year special invitations are sent out and s public meeting is held, the feature of which is the ad- dress of the retiring president of the society. Such a meeting was held Inst evening in the lecture hall of the Columbian University and a representative audience of the scientific ele- ment, especially of Washington society, came together to listen toan addrees by Dr. Robert Fletcher, the retiring president. The scientists were generally accompanied by the ladies of their families and the proportion of ladies who were interested listeners was very large. Among those seated on the platform were Col. Garrick Mallery, Dr. John 8. Billings, Weston Flint, Prof. McGee, Prof. J. W. Powell and Prof. Lestor F. Ward. President Welling of Columbian University, the president of the society, occupied the chair and without any delay introduced Dr. Fletcher, whose addrese was an extremeiy thoughtful and interesting discussior of the subject of the new school of criminal anthropology. RESULT OF PSYCHICAL DEVELOPMENT. He spoke of the treatment of criminals in the past and the different conceptions that had been entertained of their character and their attitude toward society. The modern students of this subject fully examined the physical features of criminals us well as the functions of the mind. There were now seven periodicals devoted to the anthropology of criminals. The aker referred at some length to the theory of inherited crime, and also to the influence of surroundings in producing criminals. He spoke of a family which in the courss of seventy-five years had some 1,200 descendants, nearly aj of whom were criminals. The doc- trine of the new school is that the criminal is the result of psychical development,a moral de- formity. He enumerated the different classes to which criminals may be assigned, such ai the criminals from birth, the instinctive crimi- nals, the passional criminals, criminals by chance, insune criminals, &c. ‘In referring to the class which is criminal by nature the speaker said that when in prison, instead of repenting of their misdeeds, they spent their time in their cells as the artist in his studio, absorbed in a reverie of new masterpieces. * ‘The weakness of the jury system and the failure of the machinery of the law to accom- plish the ends of justice were referred to. In this connection ho spoke of the sentimental regard which juries and the public had for vio- lators of the law. He said that a mun sentenced to be hanged was likely to elicit strong expres- sions of public sympathy, while the case of a man who lost his life at'a ruilroad crossing would be allowed to pass unnoticed. WHAT I8 NEEDED. What was needed, he thought, was the en- forcement of humane criminal laws rather than sympathetic juries. In addition to timidity and sentiment, which are the faults of modern juries, must be added their venality. ‘The im- portance of the question of the suppression of crime and the treatment of criminuls was rec- cunined. The great majority of the people were law-abiding and the measures adopted for the prevention of crime were the result of their efforts to defend their property and their fam- ilies from the minority, who defied and set at naught the regulations of civilized society. At the close of the address, which was followed with appreciative interest’ by the audience, President Welling spoke of the practical bear- ings which this subject had and the importance of a proper conception of the character of criminals and the adoption of the most effective mode of treatment. The audience evinced their appreciation of the address which they had listened to by a rising vote of thanks and then dispersed. At the close of the exercises Dr. Fletcher was warmly congratulated. pica a ho ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows Jane E. Barton to B.S. Trapier, sub 180, sq. 182; $2,187.56. A. A. Thomas to G. Willis, lots 8 and 4, sq. 454; @—. Sarah E. Hannay to Maria Robbins, 5, aq. 817: $9,500. R. Waldron to W. C. Lewis, sub 119, sq. 1051; $3,000. W. C. Lewis to 8. Crows, sume prop- erty; $-. District of Columbia to E. G. mi, sub 58, sq. 616; &—. C.C. Meads to J. G. Nicolay, part 5, sq. 818; €—. W. A. Gordon to C. A. Shields, subs 29 to 31, oq. 987; ¢—. 8. H. Walker to J. H. Richards, subs 88 to 90, sq. 861; $2,400. A. G. Wilson to W. M. O'Brien, part ip 99: 151; $; D. W. Magrath to I. Bake ak, subs it and 14, "sq. 860: §— 8. Lent to 8. Parsons, lot 25, aq. 411; Parsons to G. F. Williams, in trust, same property; @. L. Robinson to J. F. Carpenter, sub 57, oq. 182; @—. J. F. Carpenter to Vir- ginia Bulkley, same property: ¢--, T- Tobriner to A. J. Miller, n. 34 sq. 268; $2,600. Catherine Heenan et al. fo G. W. Young, pts. 177 and 178, 1 v N B. & H's ad. to Georgetown; ¢—. Oliver C. Addison et al. to G. W. Knox, lots 8, 4 and 5, Rockburne; $3,061.25. W. J. Newton toJ. D. Barn, pt. sub 87, 6q. 981; $1,800. C. Sickles to H. Fvans, sub 101, bik. 90, Long Meadows; €—. M. L. Smith to dohn Archer, pt. sub 42, sq. 677; $—." James Fraser to J. Paul Jones et al., lot 8, aq. 454; €—. S.J. Meeks to same, lot 4, do. Ellen Yates to A. K. Wileon, part 1, sq. 335; G. W. Cook to H. E. Beker, part 5, block 3, Effingham; $3,500. F. M. Miller to W. 8. Weast, sub 88, 9q. 44; $—. M.S. King to Claude F, King, part Pleasant Plains; $1. Beyer, jr. to M. M. Parker, part 21, aq. 171 Serpel to G. Friebus, lot 12, #q. 10; &—. G. Friebus to G. Serpel, same ‘property; @—. M. 5. Colbert to P. Lyon, sub 87, oq. 823; 2914.21. J. T. Given to Sarah Anna Henson, lot 10, sec. 8, Barry Farm; $560.13. Bale of Washington Relics. The final sale of Washington relics and mementos, owned by Lawrence Washington, Bushrod C. Washington, Thomas B. Washing- ig ents. 20. Lewis, embracing «large num- of personal The prices were Bike oe original will 3C Weal ton's great <r ted September 11, eign parc, Western coun! hf D.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1891 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FOLEY, Auctioneers, FOR SALE—SIX VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN NORTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, ON G STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH NORTHEAST. WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Iwill offer for sale in front Of premises the following lots: Lote 106, 107. 108. 100, 110 and 124.. square 860, 100 feet “ront by 100 feet deep to 10-foot alley. will be sold without re- ‘These lots are Valuable serve to the highest bidder in order to close an "Sferins of sale will be made known at time of alo ‘erm: 5 apl7-it* FOLEY, Auctioneer. TOMORROW. W BEES & 00., Auctionsers. Opposite City Post Office. LE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF EHOLD FURNISURE, 1 T, + TAPESTRY AND INGHAIN AND SECOND UT AND OTHER ING BED WITH Wath MAT’ PRESS, HIGH. COST AND HANDSOMELY CARVED BUFFET AND A EAR) e ASSORTMENT OF OTHER HOUSE FURNISHINGS. sO ENTIRE EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE FAMILY RE. Te F ROOMS, AL wae, wine BE SOLD tn FRONT OF AND ‘ITHIN THE AUCTION ROOMS THURSDAY, YENTY-THIKD, TEN A.M., RAIN pk AS eet Fs TEES SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE £ OF SUSAN HAWKINS, DECEASED. ESDAY, the TWENTY 1801, at’ HALF-PABT WED! font of the prominee Rout of . 'No. 146 in Beail's addition to Georgetown, 30x Y-SECOND. DAY FOUR O'CLOCK ‘Lot Feet. iguproved 0) two ood frame houses, ‘Nos. velland 13 Gay (R) street. IMMEDIAT RY THEREAYTER 35 in Beall's addition to Georgetown, 30x corner of Dumbarton and Green. proved by two stiall brick honses. THURSDAY, the TW HIRD DAY of APKIL, 1801; at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in tront of premises, Parts of lots 11 and 12 in Cruttendents subdivision of square No. 38, 13 feet 4 mches front by good depth 10 back alley, improved by a frame house. No. 1423 9th street, between O ai streets northwest. ‘Terms: One-half cash: balance in six, twelve and eighteen montus, with interest at U per cent per an- num, to be secured by notes of the purchaser and @ deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. Conveyancins, recording, title examuin- ing, &c,, at purchaser's cost, A deposit of $100 will be Fequized tor excl, piece of property at the time of sale. "If the terms of sale are not cou. plied with withiD fen day trom the dag of aie the trustee royerves the ‘0, advertise and resell the property after five days’ edvertiseuent, at the risk and cost of the detault- Georgetown will be offered separately, with one-half of the lots, It so desired rely? CHARLES BULLER, Trustee, nn, 180] New Jersey a ap0-12t* THOMAS DOWLING & KON, Aucis, AUCTION 70, CLOSE, BUSINESS WILL, SELL HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, &., IN STORE TL, 23D, AT 10 A.M. AND ‘TIL STOCK I 8( N! ‘AR, CLE AS REPRES! THIS 18 A FINAL CLOSING CHANCE FOR DARGAINS, HAIRS: 5 cimimantars A. A. LAWRENCE. ST. CLAIR FECHNER, Auctioneer. a re ¥ oA RATCHPFE, DARE & 00., Auctioneers, | EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSI- NESS INVESTMENT. 3010 ¥ ST. SALE THURSDAY, APR 2:90 P.M. AND DAILY U By virtue of the authority vested in the under- ed by @ certain deed in trust duly recorded in er NO. ‘SIS, follo “04, et seq. one of the tand records of the District of Coluntitesand by direction of epartice interested therein the Undernined wid ex- pose ioreaie uy public auction, infront of the promises, PTH CRSD Ae ARTERNOOR. Api: TENTS: THIND, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, all thoes certain pleces Gr parce.s of land and premises known and distin ebted on" the'erouna plat oF plan of the clty uf ashington, District of Corwubis, an and beiy ALL C8 LOT 4 AND THE SOUTH ALF OF LOT 5 IN HOUARE NUMBERED 400, captained tn the followine anctes aid bounds, to wit: Commencing at the soutawest corner of lot 3 in sald sav are: thence west 50 feet to Oth street ; thence north Ch said th street 160 feet: thence east 30. fect to sail Jot numbered 3; thence south on west tine of maid tot 3 100 eet, to the place of beginning, containing 6,00) square feet. Lhiy property is improved over its whole extent 4 4-story brick Luildings used as stores and teuements Sccupied and yielding fair annual rental The toca tion is one of the best ty, one sauare south of the Junction of Yth and F streets, accessible by all the Screet car and herdic ines, near the Inter-Ocean buil jug, the Washington Loan and Trust Co.'s buildi also the Post, Patent md Sixth Auditor's offices other fine butld.ugs, making it a splendid site Lor iarge Odice building for private oF poverunent use, ‘Ferme: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, bearing interest at the rate of 6 ‘ent per an— huni from the day of sale, or all cat ‘the pur- chaser’s optior Adeposit of $1,500 wired at the thue of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days trot the day of sale, otherwise the rivht is reserved to Fegell at the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser atter five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- Heted tp Wastamcion, D.C. Ail conveyanciige Fe ding, &c., at purchaser's cost. cones RS SVTRLLMADGE A. LAMBERT, aplld&ds ‘Trustee, 410 Sth st. a. DDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. FINE BUILDING LOT NEAR U.S. CAPITO! FRONTIAG FIFTY FEET ONC STREE’ SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE. Ou 1HURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY: THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seli, in front of the premises, LOT Fronting 50 feet fon. (street south and an average depth or aie cent Lit mga? lenge witht @ square of U.S. Capitol «rounds. ireet concreted, é cigad well ‘adapted for subdivision Into smaller railainy Lote. “Teruus: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, ‘notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annu- and to red by deed of trust on property or all, 1. at option of purchaser, Conveyancing. &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required at time ot sale. Terms to be couplied with in fiteen Ueiaulting pare ‘Afteon, Wertise Quent of suck fesale in suine ewapaper published in Washington, splo-dkas DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. LATER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PHOPERTY NO, 1921 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to u®, dated 6th day of May 1680, und duly rec et sea., one of the corded in Liber 1385, 1ol!o 362 Columbia, undat. the ‘request of the arty scurcd thereby, we will sell at puoile suction in of the Pagauseaon THURSDAY APRIL TWwHS Yalta, ALY AVE O'CLOCK BAt. PART OF LOT § 4 IN SQUARE 416, wnins tor the same at » in the line of Sth street west 8U feet south of the b= west commer of said lot, thence south 21 feet, thence a eg a oe int vmapeeves tek frame dwelling, being No. 1021 su sireet northwest, ‘Terms: One-third cas&; Lalance in twe.ve and by months, with interest. and secured Ly a deed. of trust on the rt S point ‘cost of de- the terms be not complied with in CHRISTIAN G, LEDERER,? rrastogs i BEhaMaNN: 5 FUTURE DAYS. ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE AT PUBLIC. OF IM- PROVED RUAL “VeTAtE ONE SIMERT BE: TWEEN SEVENTH AND El BEETS OF WASHING- IGHTH 81 Tow eee IN THE CIty By virtus of « deed of trust date the 4th nhers tutes recorded an Liber No. $0), folio Tecords for the District of Colum- bola and ‘at the request of the parties secured thereby. i Will offer for saic at public iets A Front ett Pepa gh BAN, CRE EWEN othe — OF — riutned Sones en P.M., lot om two ta : ‘od Seaton & Sweeneyie Fics. FOX & BROWN, Leal Estate. ‘TRU! SALE OF LOTS IN BELAIR TS VISIO} HER MSR eae ERE AT AUCTION, Tand records of the District of * FUTURE DAYs. eee ON COREG. 8. Treasury. ARLON SUITE, EASY CHAIRS, MOQUET, BRUSSELS AND" INONAGR ORE: COUCHES, WALNUT, OAK AND ASH CHAMBER — SUITES, ATTRESSES AND BEDDING, CABINET FOLDING COMBINATION WASHSTAND, 58 ARE, LIBRARY TABLE, HALL RACK AND CHAIRS, CHERRY DESK, AKM CHAIRS. KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., AT ESDAY MORNING, APRIL, TWENTY- 1901,, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at ». G10 14th street northwest, we shall sell weneral assortinent of excellent household effects. pezdte LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. "Houmas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. LOT OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, OLD TRON, &c., BELONGING TO THE oeaier Got Sone MENT, AT AUCTION. FRIDAY, APRIL TWEN' FOURTH, 1891, at ONE O'CLOCK “st Water Department, Pumping tas rner of 1th and U streets northwest. ‘Vermscush. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FUTURE Days. ED oN OF 18 ST! Bi R NOR § Sta deed of trzet to my, dated March AD Yano. aad duty seconde x Pee 8 famifs, "and at the ‘request of the ‘purty ‘secured Brit TUESDAY the FIFTH DAV OF MAT. on 4 D. 1801. AT HALF-PAST ‘K P.M. FOUR thie following piece, or parcel, of the Gy of Washinton, D.c.. ion Coltinan, "executor and trustee. and Jaines F.. folio 97 of the records of the sur os. of thé District aforesaid) square numbered three bi nd pine ue). "the same fronting 21's feet ou 2 Siregh by. depuli ot fo feet to'an alley, fogetber "Tera of tales Om hase with e. e-third of the to be paid in cash and residue in twelve (12) and eichtern 2S) months, with interest at six (6) ‘am, interest ‘cent per an- able semi-annually, for which pur. ive promissory note, sé ured by deed of property sold. or all cash, at option of pur- [LATIMER & SL OEX, Auctoncers, 1409'G st. ”. &. Treasury. HIGHLY VALUABLE. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY QS MHA EAE SIDE OF SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN L AND M 8° on MONDAY APTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. SEVENTH, 1801. in front of the FIVE premises, at O'CLOCK, "we shail seli lot 15 and part of lot 16, Square 197, on the east side of 10th street between 1. and M streets northwest. haying a front of 30 fest by depth of 04 feet to a 3U-toot ailey. Tais is very valu- able property and should cominand the attention of Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two ZEA, with motes bearing interest and secured Dy & trust, All conveyancing and recording at pur. BY onder of the Commissioners D.C. Soest F200 depoalt required at the tive of THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Tite fect. LATIMER & SLOAN, _ spot lee 8-dbus Zuctionente. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers, RATCLIPFE, DARR & CO. Aucte., ‘20 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON P STREET BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEETH STRE! ‘HWEST, KNOW AS THE NEW THREE-STORY AND BABEMEN AND BRICK HOUSE, 1704 P STREET THWEST, BY AUCTION 3s WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY- at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will Offer for sale in tront of the premises, ntine on P’st. ani improv an elegan’ three-story and basement stone and brick house, con taining ten rooms and bath: finely finished throash- out in the most complete manner, being house 1704 P stinw. ‘Terms: Over and above an inenmbrince of 86.000 with interest at the rate oft per cent pet annus to be iad in cash, oF all cash, at the deposit of 8300 at thine of sale. be complied with in fitteen day’ purchaser's option. | A be required. ‘Termsto ‘wise the right is Tecervel to rosa at the rh and ccst oF the, default All conveyancing, re at pure cost, WATCLIFFE, DARK & UO.) okie ‘Auctioneers. S, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. > 5 Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar, SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. ‘Will be sold at the’ bas ‘0. 940 Louisiana ave, SR PSATUKDAY | Mol TWENT! H, commency 30 head of fh In this lot horses. are soine extra wood work and Worthy the attention of intending purchasers. 80. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, For the District government. one gray horse. ENO. 2new Dayton wagons, 2 new groc: Dugxies, Lnew wagons, 2 new -#eat carriace and 15 second-bi ke. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE NEW ELEVEN- ROOM ‘K s 503" TWELF: HOUSE, 1703 STREET NORTHWEST. OVERLOOKING GO\- ERNMENT RESERVATION: AND 1OWA CIR- We will sell at public auction, iscs.ch MONDAY APIOE TRE: brick Louse, fect f Ben tor: inspection ah fo n oy y. A desirable property WF AS @ Fesidence or an investment. fermis: One-third casi, balance iu cne and two years Haar cont. Lerma to be complied within tendaye aperd&s di mar LATBIEN & BLOAS “auctioneers 1409 G st., near U. 8, Treasury. CATALOGUE SALE OF RICH BRONZES, FINE CLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, BRONZE FIRE DOGS, “VENUS AND APOLLO,” VERY VALUABLE BRONZE GROUP, “EU- ROPO AND BULL;" BRONZE FIGURE VENUS DE MILO, STEEL, BRASS AND WROUGHT IRON FENDERS AND ANDIRONS, LARGE TA- PESTRIES, “FEAST AND DANCE" AND “LOUIS IV," &., FINE OLD PORTIERES AND OTHER HANGINGS EMBROIDERIES, IN- LAID JAKDINIERES, WITH ORMOLU MOUNT- INGS, CLOISSONNE, VENETIAN AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, ANTIQUE GILT FRAME MANTEL AND OTHER MIRRORS, CARVED IVORY PAPER KNIVES, WITH STEEL BLADES, FINE PLAQUES, LETTER OPENERS, PEN TRAYS, GILT MANTEL CLOCKS, FINE OLD CANDELABRAS, SILK SOFA IN _LEATHE! CANE SEAT, OAK AN LEATHER-CUVERED DINING CHAIRS WITH ARM TO MATCH, OAK, HALL AND LIBRARY CHAIRS, ROSEWOOD MUSIC BOX, ROSEWOOD INLAID TABLES, FINE OLD "MAHOGANY CHAIRS, MAHOGANY SCREENS IN YELLOW SILK, ANTIQUE CARVED OAK WALL AND OTHER CABINETS, OAK AND MAHOGANY CHESTS WITH BRASS AND IRON MOUNT- INGS, WROUGHT IRON FLOOR LAMP, UM- BRELLA STAND®, JARDINIERES, &., FINE OLD DRESDEN CHINA, WHITE ‘AND GILT re AID EBONY HALLCHATRE, ALMS AND ARMOR, ANTIQUE DEED BOX G LATED PLATEAU, CIRCULAR AND ULAR TABLES, MAHOGANY TOILET 8, WORK TABLES, CHAIRS, SCREENS, ., FINE OLD ENGRAVINGS, OLD BIBLE IN CUMENT, COLORS, FINE OLD VASES, SPIN- NING WHEELS, SOFA IN RED SILK WITH CLAW FEET, LARGE ROSEWOOD BOOKCASE WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS, INLAID DUTCH SECRETARY, FIRE SETS IN IRON AND BRass, INLAID DUTCH CORNER CABINET AND MANY 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. 1409 G STREET NORTHWEST, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH, 1891. ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. GRAND EXHIBITION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, PRIOR TO SALE, FROM NINE A.M. UNTIL NINE P.M. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, aplé-4t 1409 G street northwest. WProwas DOWLING & BON, AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRI E SALE OF VERY VAL- UABLE IMPKOVED AND UNIMPKOVED PROP- ERTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN We shall sell-at aucth WEDNESDAY AND yell ‘at suction on y THURSDAY, ABRIL TWENTY NINTH ARD THU. iETH, 180i, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the follow- ngdesctibed froperty: Lot 15, in square’ 41. front feet sud 11 inches on 2d street between Hand 1a by a depth of 1574 font. Also on THURSDAY, i, THIRTIETH, ‘S801, AY YOUR O'CLOCK P: M,, the solowine desctibed property: Partsof lots Noa. diana 12, in square 71 ; ‘ot 111 cronting 41 feet on om streot Uy’ a depth of 44 fect; lot 112 fronting 46 foot ou Beall of O street Ly a devth of U8 feat mately after, 204, square 103, front OF High street uy a depth of about bout 60 feet ob 3 Steet on Bt ork ront contain, about 4.0L ved bya iworstery l Srpiiiua. ‘tmediay No. n equar favely after, lot No. 200, in square fronting 150 fect ‘on 33d of Market strest Uy KR street. Ih 21 or Frederick street CASS oy bya dapth of 100 feet, Tininedistary afte® ote ¢ 120, fronting 75 feet on. street ‘erms: One-third cash, balance one and tr pocepricrcacs ty hae ged oF all cash ‘option of the pur Shaser,” One’ hundred dollars (8100) Sock fot at the ime of ‘ale: “All converanc ‘TCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRAl IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BSTREET BETWEEN TI AND FOURTH STREETS NOWTRERGT virtue of adecreeof the Supreme “ourt of the ct_ of Colum! uit Pooh, docket is we wilt “ollee tor ie Sa wont oe AY. THE A.D. 1801, deactibed real Con PIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the estate, towit: CE OIL PAINTINGS, | Penns. ave! n.w. BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET WEEN F AND G STREETS NORTH TION. AX AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will sell by public auction, iu front of the premisce, LOT 10, IN SQUARE 7 Fronting 47 feet 0 inches on id st. and running back with tat width to a 0-Toot alley. This ‘section. is ‘being rapidly moro houses of a “hive character, mect DESTRABLE EAST Bi BY AU On FRID, FOURTH. hy ready ita ood years, with interest at the rate of 6 per Cent Per ANU from day of saie, secured bytdeed of trust, or all c.8h, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of #300 requis at time of sale. Terms to be complied with im. 1. days, otherwise the cht igTeserved 10 resell at ¥! Tiskand cost of deffultine purchaser. AJl convey- , laser's cost. RATCLIFFE, D. ancing and recording at pw Sacas ALUABLE IMPROV ED ON WATER STREET - D.C. KNOWN AS THE iS.) WITH WAREHOUSE, ‘D WHALF PkIVILEGES, ON THE LINE OF THE NEW STEAM RALLY a’ By virtue of adenl of trust tous, dated the 26th of March, A. D. 1888, and duly recorded im liber No. 14s, folio “4% one of the land reconts of tne District of and at the request of the holder of the note secured tlereby, we will sel at PUB- LIC AUC of the premises on £RIDAY, THE TW -FOUXTH DAY OF Avila, isp, AT HALY-PAST FOU O'CLOCK P.al.. the’ tollowing O property situated on Water or K st ‘Georgetown, . €., known as the Columbia Mills, with warehouse and Water riguts described as foliows: Part 0: lot one (2) in Peter Beatty, Thre:keld's and Deakin's addit.on to Georgetown; beinning for the same on the east side of Fayette street, where the same is intersected by the south line of thé Chesapeake and Qluo canal condem- nation and running thence east with the south Lime of said condenmation to the of sai lot one (1) lyiny south of sail canal, owned formerly by John Mason, deceased, and since by Way. A. Brad- ley; thence scutuerly with the west line of said part of said lot formerly owned by Jno. Mason und sinve by Willisin A. Bradley, to the channel of tne Potomac River; thence westerly with the said channel to # pomt which wil be intersected by the east live of Fayette street, if extended south in the ine thereof to the seid channel ; thence northeriy witi: suid ime reversed. to the place of beginning: together with all wacer Fights, leases aud i riviiexes thereunto beionsing and all machinery and fixtures used in connection with the tui!l erected thereon, excepting, Lowever, that part of ‘said lot covered by Water street and intending to in- cinde only a rivht of way over the aley between the warehouse formerly owned by William A. Bradiey and the east gable wall of tue butiding on the lot hereby described, the privileges of said ailey being common to both owners. ‘Terms of One-third cash, balance in one and ith 6 per cent per annum, pay- two years, able seut-annuaily and secured by a deed of trast on the purchaser's ihe property sold, or al cash. a option.» the’ terms of sale are ‘not complied. with within ten days frou: the day of sale the property will ‘be resold at the defauiting purchaser's ris« and cost. A depos:t of five buudred dollars (8500) will be re- quired atthe time of sale. All conveysucing and re- “onting st DarchifeNny P. GILBERT.) F. Cox, 7 ‘Trustees. 3UHN FCO: wplt-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ATIMBE & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 2409 G at., near U. 8! Treasury, TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, NO AUG EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, A On SATURDAY AFT! , APRIL TWENTY- E LOCK, in front of the FIFTH, 1801, at FI rT an sqitare 403, baving a se re alia nel sub lot if an eater in adept feet andl iuyprOvs tiie brick dwellime. with beck bui ding, containing eight rooms, gas, hot and cold water and mood condition. ‘Terms: One-third cash; Ualance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust. Ajl conveyancing and recording at ‘two-story and purchaser's cost. 100 deposit required at the time of} sale. *pi8dkds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auction R ipo ‘#0'Penna. ave. nw. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD, EFFECTS BY AU MORNING, “A ENCE, No. 130 EAST CAPITOL STREET, All the Weil-kept Household Furniture an? Effects contained theresn, beng the effects of a lady declining housexceping. The house is furnished turouchoute and we name in part— TWO FARLOK SUIT! NUT ETAGERE, WITH MIRROR B. CURTAINS AND PORTIEKES. M. LIBKAKY TA- DES BLES, WALN' MAKBLE-ToP D OTHER CHAMBER SUITES. TOILET WARE, WHITE CURL HAIR AND SHUCK MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS.” BLA. S. SPREADS. COM- LIN -ARDROBES, EASY LLOW OCKERKS, BED AND OTHER LOUNGES AND SOFAS, SPRINGS, M. T. SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION ‘TABLES, DIN: CHAIRS, REFRIGERATOR, CROCKERY S WAKE. BRUSSELS AND IN- CARPETS FOR PARLOR, LIBKARY. G DIN OOM, CHAMBERS, STAIRS AND HALLS, STOVES AND PIPE, KITCSEN REQUI- SITES, NE . OF AND A Ge: GOODS FOR HOUS: This sale presonts an elezant opportunity for par- thes refurnishing to secure desirabie Furnishings. aplsdédbs TP UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTERS' SALE OF THREE AND BASEMENT BRICK DWEL! BEKED 1110, 1112 NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of three cortain deeds of trust to us besr- ing date on the 1st day of November, A.D. 1887, duly recorded in Liber ‘No. 3 bia, and at the request oi the holder of the notes se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction in front of fhe premises on MONDAY. THE TWENTY BEN. su Two-stony LINGS, NU DAY OF APRIL, X. D. 1801, at FOUR OCLOCK FA the followine property dittate ip the ington and Distric juni, a ing lots 57, 50 and Ovi Charles A. Lamar ‘eubdives: wubdivis.on of iots in three two-story house will be offered and sold separately. Terms of sale: One-third cash ; balance in oné and two ‘with interest at 6 per cent seui-annually, se- ‘sold. A deposit ‘at time of sale. ‘the . H. MARR, JAB. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioncers. ‘LOT 60, IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. 1110, 11 fen fra eal By order of Krusteca. 57, IMPROVED BY HOUSE 1 sa-LOT ; BY HOUSE 1116, 18 00d wiffarava froia sate pemaseon BROS., Auctioneers, ‘th dnd D sts. n.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW 1Wo- STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH BACK BUILDING, No. ws S Street “NowTH FUTURE DAYs. UNCANSON BROS, ai D' wee thd Date. nw. Het ox x coats iD et wR [RST STREET. : 2 ¥ APRIL TWENTY. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ° EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLUCI Ei by Ess will oll, tn trout af This can be advantageonaly subdivided and made into bne butidine lore, ‘Terms: One-third cash; Qalance in one snd two years. Notes to beat 6 pet payable semi-annually, au chever. Couveyancing. hers af Gepostt of #250 required at tine a male, compiiea with $0 diteen days. ot fo resell at risk and cost of desaulting 7 Bre days advertinegent of nach teal ‘in per Published in Washiueton. Dic. Mapeidigds“DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionsars. JRATCLIPFE, DARE & Co. a: #20 Ps. ave. ow. DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED EST oO GSTHEET BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND ETE TEENTH STRECTS AND GEORGIA AVENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. SEVENTH, AT HALY PAS’ ER HALF iT FIVE O'CLOCK, we Tt 3. JUARE 1063, feet on G st., and immedistely oes 3 (68) feet on Georgia sve. ferme: Purel to: of for 87 eee tat sia fr Seta fades ins ieearertce oe served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at purchaser's RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., Auctioneer. sq) Fronting stxty, (00) SALE OF VALUABLE INPROVED ERTY FRONTING O§ FIFTEENTH. STREET. ON Shunt. ON D STRERT AND ON E STREET By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the rict of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 12071, wherein William P. Dixon, executor, is com- MEDNESDAY SINTHDAY OF MAT. 1801 at PDE ”, M.. in front of the prem bart of orig. jot uunibered five (>), all of orucinal let nunttered ran (7) aid part of Oristoal lot nare nuinbered two hundged an, the city of Washint Ene lin the voll ning on lime ot North D etrect at the southeast coraer said lot numbered five (sy sud runuing thence west ald street twenty sence north forty-acwen GAD inches to the south Of lot numbered seven (7): thence west one, huudred feet, to Fiftecnth, Stroet West: {ence horth On said Fifteenth street west forty-seven (47) fcet seven and. on~-halt (a4) menos, thenice east one iupilred (100) feet to the ‘west Hine of Jot huuibered ten (10): thence north nineteen C10) tects Line eat Be (3) feet ad net x oer fect thitee (3) inches to North FE. Suzeet ; thence along said worth B street twentytour (20 scot Cen) inchea to tbe ean ne io muabered (10), and thence ‘south one husdted and sine (go) fect six (B) inches to the bactnulnge. 4 ‘ernis: One-third cash: balance in two equal install- 1s frou date of sale, with if ma in corner, Fesell the, property 1 ine ner ater five days’ advertisement in some per published in the city of Wi » D.C. SAREE 2 ica of Washington, DG G24 F st. nw. DU MCKENNEY, By virtue of a Aeerve passed in the eguit Ralston va. Puilisys et al-, No. 12.4058. Do March 19, INL, the undersigned front ‘of the preinises on the TW DAY OF APLIL, Ist, AT FLY all'that piece oF parcel o of ‘Washingtour int frown and siencrited Mletchail’s Chance, more or sess, fronting on the Chaypell youd abd mors {ui y d-scribed in a certain deed recorded tm fiber f35, fo.0 Sis one of the land recorus of the District of imtia. ‘Teruis of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and the reiusining one-third in two years, the Seserred Payments to le secured by the notes or the purchaser Eni a deed of trust on the property so.d, ofall cash at Use option of the purcbaser. red collars (8240) wil be required at the time, of the ,Conveyaucine a recordin a Lf terius o1 sale are not complied wittt within ten fiom thine of wale’ the trustee. reserves the Fight to fe sellat defau ta purchaser's rink wad cont. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee, Sdkes Pat a Os BORD USTED STATES yARSHADS SALE —ny VEE , fueota writ of fer! faciaa, iesued out of the Clerks cffice of the Supreme Court of the District of ‘Goluta asd in front of the curt neaee ee rae ear cas, in front of tho ccurt house dove of cn SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY. TUL, TWELVE O'CLOCK ¥-. all. the right, tite, clatth Gnd interest of the defendant im and to the following Gescri cc Property, to wit: All of ot numbered Ete bine (00) Of Chainan's ‘subdivision of square Musee bored three hundred snd. sxty-tour (308),"ay recorded Neyors oflce oi the Dustsutot Colststia ttcther eyor' oflice ¢ Columbia, Sia nd ticular the ntprovemmentetberecn jevied on as the Property. Of Sane aud wil le sold to vatisly execution Nor Jaw, m iavor of Thowas He a DANIEL A RAxspeLt, apdtomy? RATCLIFFE, Dali & CO. Aucts EDICAL, &c. A\OID YEARS OF SUFFERING, BY CONSULT. nx Dr. &. F. Thee), 538 North #th st. The only Gernan-Ainerican specialist in the United, States wid is alse Lo cure ail effects of indiscretions of botl sexes. Sendifor book *“Truth,” exposing quacks and thelr “Home Cure” ‘ke. apeo-ly ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED PPWrits beet of tosdieal setsrease by ae OD Sth st ‘api0-Lm” BEKG, MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED seem ibe turent, lunes, ocatal and nervous nents; likewise Sicate and compli aves of Doth sexes. S17 12th st. n.w. D)Sigone abecelons "of the’ ope, ede, tireat ieee chronic’ aflectic: . liver, Miicturee and urinary diseases, Suu. and 4107 ba. =p or the Distnet of Covaaubia thie ae ‘tay eae : C= = |AS NEVER BEEN CON’ ICTED * pt ba 5 Pl PHE! $05 Bats. . Forty Ave years eaperence. tuhiclie® MANHOOD RysTORED Ah er twoor DEBI HI 329 N. 1STH ST., PHILADELPHIA, years’ experience. Send for book ecaied) containing Lull paracuiars for HOME CUE PROFESSIONAL. MMEFRANCIS.CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM. ME. RAPHAL THE CELEBRATED CLAIR M' i the seventh iter. Dorn Sod uch’ datos.” Don't ial wate taisiadss hecatee OF &. nw. “oor i ; i . i fli I : i EE | il ie Hi i i Et iy Ls fi F : Be Mad ar eee ee ‘and Sth ste.n.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Frova: Frove:: Frovrin eae ae "area rae ar K 2ARAUER PIANOS Do NOT NEED eaectc J ¥ 4-3 whem 330,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 190. DECKER BROS.*, WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. LoW PRICES. EAST TERMS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING, SANDERG &2 sTarman 996 F ST. x.w. ‘MAKES A DROP IN FURNITURE Our money-eaving and satiafection giving credit eye tem bas enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes more cheaply and comfortably om credit than others ave done for cash. BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DaTs ‘We ball offer our entire stock of handsome, service- able and seasonable Furniture, such as Refrigerators, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting, &c., at frures that will eur. Pass in cheapness, for cash or on creditas cheap as for cash, all former offers. — ‘If you don’t want furniture now you wil! some éay, ‘and this offer will never occur again, so buy pew. Casa On Cazpre, Font Oak Antique-fintahed Bod Room Puites, Spiecee, $1017 cash, or $18 on credit. ‘piece Parlor Buttes, solid walnut frames, upbet- tered im plug} oF best haircioth tor 28eemh of 63000 credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS tor 62.25 ‘cash or €2.50.0n credit. ‘BRUSSELS CARPET, One. cash or @he. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 360, cash or 400. 00 credit. ‘esew and lay ali CARPETS tree of cost and don't arse for the weste tn matching figures Curterme are thecssiest of any housein the efty: ‘cols empl] payment at time of purchase and the bal- sucemm EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ‘No notes required and © per cent discount allowed on all eccounte evttied im thirty dave, @OREDiS noosa 1 om ‘Tay end 742 Th. « Azz You Auvs ‘TO YOUR INTERESTS? If you want asuiteof Parlor Pursi- ture, our sacrifice sale of the TWO CAB LOADS just received offers the greatest ‘opportunity of the year, ‘We mscrifice the profit and you get them 25 PER CENT BELOW their value. They are moving out very Fapidly—the six-piece Rag Suite st 675, WOBTH 690, seems to be the favorite. WILL FUBNIGH 0 est of loose covers made of the BEST LINEN FOR €10 ‘with any suite sold during this ele, — ‘W. & HOEKE, splé-tr STH AND PENNA sVE Cus. A. Movpnux, Our 8c. Ges Btove will boll one gallon of woter 18 ‘minutes. A 615 Ges Range will do the cooking for « family of -_— ‘The G21 Perfect Success will Goal) your baking. broiling, &., for largest family and cost less than coal. Our customer report Gea Raares consemiag @1 7, (2, and scwne only 61.95 per month. Ges Stoves, 50e. to 40. ° Gasoline Btoves, 62.75 to $15. ‘Vapor tor Ges Stoves, 7c. 5 gai. Prompt Galtvery. (¢. & MUDDIMAK, Gis 1m ‘Peiwen Fant Ome, me