Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. G7 Tux Evexrxo Sraa’s subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, nd by none other in Washington! Meeting of Those Interested In the Move- ment —Substantial Subscriptions. The plan which has been under consideration for some time to organize a new Episcopal chureb in the vicinity of Dupont Circle w: discumwed yesterday at two meetings which were held in the Swedenborgian Church, oa Dupont cirele. The meetings were well at- fended and those interested feel mach encour- aged st the results attained. Mr. Joseph K. McCammon presided and Mr. Archibald Hop- | kins was the secretary. In calling the meeting to order Mr. McCammon made a clear and con- cise statement of the objects of the movement. He said: THE PROJECT OUTLINED. “This public meeting has been called by cer- tain laymen of this locality so that those who desire information as to the present status and | future prospects connected with the establish- ment of s Frotestant Episcopal church near Dupont Circle may be informed how the pro- | ject now stands. Be it fully understood at the outset that this meeting is no attempt to organ- ize a congregation or set offa parish. That | authority alone exists in the convention of the | diocese of Maryland, which meets on the 27th of May next. Nor is it an effort in any way in- tended to indicate dissatisfaction with any of | the surrounding parishes or draw off from them | such as desire still to retain their connection with such churches, but rather it iss meeting called to talk over a long-felt need for ehurc services in this section of onr city and to se how far this desire, so often expressed by many, will be backed up by what is more ‘needful than mere expression of opinion—substantial financial aid.’ ‘THE DIOCESAN LAW. Mr. McCammon then quoted the law of the diocese of Marpland relating to the formation of a new parish out of parts of one or more exist- ing parishes. The law provides that a notice of | such intention shall be put up at the church or | eburches within the parish or parishes out of | which it is proposed to forma new parish at least three months before the meeting of the | convention to which application is intended to be made. The speaker said that this law had Deen complied with and he read the notice which had been posted in the churches of St. John and St. Andrew, sent to the respective rectors and to the bishop of the diocese in the latter part of February. The metes and bound of the proposed new parish are given as fol- lows: Rounded. on the cast by 17th street, on | the south by P street, on the north and west by | the boundary of the city, known as Florida avenue, and the east line of St. Paul's parish. YULL AUTHORITY EXPECTED. Mr. MeCammon added: “This preliminary public notice and formal application required by the laws of the diocese of Maryland having been attended to, it is confidently believed that, considering the great need of an Episcopal church in this section, full authority to or- ganize the new parish will be conferred by the next diocesan convention, especially since both parishes out of which the new pariah is pro- posed to be formed have given assurance of ament and co-operation. So soon as the new parish shall be created by the action of the con- ‘vention a vestry will be elected as provided for in the canon law of this diocese and a rector callee. In order that the convention may feel that the application rests upon some sub- stantial financial basis and that the new vestry, so soon as elected and qualified, may know upon what funds they can rely to carry out the | important work intrusted to them, it appears exceedingly important, as the season is so far advanced and so soon the families will begin to scatter, to obtain subscriptions.” SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE. Short addresses were made by Mr. Henry E. Pellew, Rev. John A. Aspinwall and others. ‘These subscriptions were called for and at the close of the evening meeting it was announced that the total amount pledged was $7,430. Among thove subscribing were the following: Henry E. Pellew, €1,000; John A. Aspinwall, $1,000: Geo. C. Henning, 2500; Geo. Fraser, $500: C. M. Pfoulke,2500; ex-Senator James K- Kelly. #300, and the following #250 each: John A. King, Thos. P. Borden, H. P. Walbridge, L. P. Khett and others. Another meeting will be held soon and it is expected that sufficient money will be sub- scribed to enable the first payment to be made en the ground which is held for the new ebureh. ‘The ground is located on 18th street between Pand Madison streets. The dimen- sions are 95x14 feet and there is an alley on the south side. It is proposed to build the chapel ard then as the congregation increases to Le- in the erection of the main church building. The provisional committee which issued the call for the meetings held yesterday is com- sed of the following named: Henry E. Pel- . Jos. K. McCammon, Archibald Hopkins, K.P. Mimmack, Melville Church, A. D. Addi- son, Geo. C. Henning, C. J. Bell and C. M. Ffoulke. A resolution was adopted at the close of the evening meeting thanking the pastor and of- ficers of the Swedenborgian Church for their Kindness in allowing the use of the church. i RECEPTION TO DR. ILLETTE. Pleasant Speeches and a Large Number of Persons Present. Dr. and Mrs. George H. La Fetra gave a very pleasant reception last evening to Rev. Dr. A. H. Gillette, the chancellor of the National Chautauqus of Glen Echo. Mr. L. de F. Jen- Bings introduced the guests to Dr. Gillette. Miss Fannie Compton of New York gave a piano solo, Mr. ST. Ford number of recitations, and addresses were made by Dr. Gillette, Rev. Dr. George Elliott, Mrs. L. de F. Jennings, Miss Clara Barton, Mra. Sara A. Spencer and Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler. ‘The guests were received by a committee of ladies—Mrs. L. de PF. Jennings, Mrs. Dr. T. S. Hamlin, Miss Clara Barton, Mrs. Maj. J. W. Powell and Mra. George H. La Fetra. Among the many present were Dr. and Mrs. T. 5. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Mr. and | Mrs. H.B. Moulton, Rev. Dr. and Mra. E. 5. Todd and Miss Daisy Toda, Prof. and Mrs. H. ©. Spencer, Kev. Dr. Hamiin, B. H. Stinemetz and Miss Stinemetz, Hon. M. G. Emery, Rev. Dr. Elliott, Mr. and Mra. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs, Col. and Mrs. Caldwell, Prof. W. &. Powell, Prof. C. M. L. Sites, Mrs. A. P. Lacey, Mra L. H. Tilton, Mrs. 'H. A. Bieorts, Mrs. Frank Sharpe, Misses Seriver, Moran, King, Shanahan, Haramond, Hunting- Wade, Greene. Badgsley, Jenuings and Mrs. SV. E. White, Mrs Julia Yard- | mer, Mrs. C. W. Townsend, Mrs. C. H. Spiith, Mrs. J. W. Bond, Messrs. Tapley, Wiggins, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Butler, Miss Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss Sherwood, Mrs. Thomas L. Tullock, Mrs. H.R. Perley, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Alfred Wood, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Dr. Ida Heiberger, Mrs. Bentley and Dr. Warner. Said to Have Stolen in This City. John Hubbard,alias W. H. Rerry,alias Walter Gray, the alleged swindler who was arrested ‘Tuesday by Detective Carter for the Balti- more authorities, it is claimed, is the man who robbed Mr. R. Harris’ jewelry store two days ego. Itischarged thathe went in there to look at some jeweiry, and while in there he sneaked three scarf pins. ‘Two of thew were set with diamonds and the other was a moun stone setting. The pins were er was it ie bee had one of the stolen pins in his scarf, but &s the officers did not know of the robbery at that time be was permitted to wear it when he was taken to Baltimore. occa Sti Mr. George Muddiman Dead. Mr. George Muddiman, for the past thirty Years a resident of this city, died last evening *athis residence, 227 Ist street, from asthma. His wife and five children survive him. His enly son is Mr. Charlies A. Muddiman. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence. The inter- ment will be at Kock Creek. sensi se Death of Miss Victoria A. Dimeck. Miss Victoria A. Dimock, who in the course in this city, died at her home, 1538 I street, last it from which followed an at- we rie Peps ae’ Miss’ Dimock was chief of a Toracl revonse burese, ani wes | Baitington and Murphy, REORGANIZING THE TEAM. Strengthening the National Base Ball Club— Yesterday's Games. * ‘There was nogame- played on the home grounds yesterday and the Nationals had a chance to rest from their rather demoralizing Second Baseman Dowd has reported for duty and will play to- day im the game against the Athletics. Davis will continue on third for the present. The latest experiment, Burns of Aansas City, an experience of Tuesday. outfielder, is expected to arrive Saturday. Whose place he is to take is not yet known, but some say that Paul Hines is the man. There is also a rumor that Visner is to be taken from the field and placed at short, Hatfield going to third in case Alvord, who has not yet come to terms, cannot be secured. Burne played last season in Kansas City and mes, folding The association games resulted as follows: At secured a fair record. He was in 105 with a batting average of .273 and a average of .919. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Boston—Boston, 2; Athletics, 1; batt Cross; Athletics, 8 same. At Louisville—Louisville, 4: St Louis, 0; batteries, Doran and Ryan, and Stivells and Boyle; Louisville, 12 hits, 2 errors; 8t. Louis, 3 hits, 3 errors. The league season opened yesterday with = flourish of trumpets, and some surprises re- sulted. The games were played as follows: At New York—New York, 3; Boston, 4. Base hits—New York, 9; Boston, 9. Errors—New York, 3; Boston, 5. Pitchers—Rusie for New York, Clarkson for Boston. At’ Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 14. Base hit»—Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 19. Errors—Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 6. Pitchers ~-Gleason for’ Philadelphia, Hemming for Brooklyn. At Pittsburg—Pitteburg, 6; Chicago, 7. Base hits—Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 12. Errors—Pitte- burg, 4; Chicago, 1. Pitchers—Galvin for Pitte- burg, Luby and Hutchinson for Chicago. At innati—Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland, 6. Base hits—Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, 10. Errors ~Cimeinnati, 2; Cleveland, 4. Pitchers—Mul- lane for Cincinnati, Young for Cleveland. ‘THE RECORD. The association teams stand today as follows: its, 3 errors; Clubs. __| Won. | Lost. | Per Cent. Louisville 9 3 -750 Boston... 7 3 :700 Baltimore. 6 3 667 St. Louis 6 5 SAS Columbus 4 7 1364 Washington. 3 6 1333 Cineinnati. 4 8 1333 Athletic .. 8 7 -300 The games today will be: Athletics at Wash- ington, Baltimore at Boston, St. Louis in Co- lumbus, Louisville in Cincinnati. The Star Base Ball Club has organized for the season and ix composed of boye between fif- teen and seventeen years of age, who would like to hear from boys of the same age. The club is composed of M. E. O'Connor, captain; W. L. Kimmel, C. Herbert, C. Long, W. Bryan, E. Busey, J. Doyle, T. Whaley and B. Scrivener. Address ‘all communications to Capt. M. E. O'Connor, 1413 F street northwest. ages AT THE RIFLE GALLERY. Score Made by the National Fencibles Tues- day Evening. Following is the score made at 500 and 600 yards by the National Fencibles, company C. second battalion, at the rifle gallery, Tuesday evening. The first fourteen men made an average record of 8 per cent, the company average being 74 per cent, which isa remark- 2141 20-41 21-39 16—38 19-37 18—36 able showing: Private Brackett 22 2446 Private Graff, 24 2246 Captain Domer 23 22-45 Private Do: 2 145, Private Rice. 23 2144 Lieut. Mosher. 18-2442 Private Sessford. 20 2242 Private Cromwell. 20 22-42 Sergt. Crist. 21 2142 Private Hamii 21 2142 Private Phillip 19 23-42 Private Walter: 22 20-42 20 21 8 22 18 18 20 16-36 Private Kondrup. 18—34 Private Rynex 14-34 Private Baum. 19-33, Priyate Butler 14—32 Private O'Neill 13-31 16—30 13—29 Sergt. Betz. 1423 Sergt. Cromwel 13-21 Private Newman. l—21 The Pennsylvania Avenue Cable Road— Smoke Nutsance, &e. To the Editor of The Evening St. You gave us in last evening's Stan the condi- tions imposed upon the Pennsylvania Avenue Cable Car Company by the Commissioners of the District. Not being acquainted with our “governers,” permit me to reach them through the Star. To my mind they (the Commissioners) have overlooked the most important safeguard to the well-being of our beautiful city, one that deeply concerns every property holder and so- journer in Washington. I refer to the smoke nuisance. This cable road company has already com- menced the erection of an immense power or boiler and engine house, and right in the very heart of the city, close tothe three largest hotels—the Willard, the Ebbitt and the Arling- ton—and to the treasury and the White House and many other prominent buildings, govern- ment and private. I presume there will not be Jess than 3,000 to 5,000 horse power required or a battery of ten to twenty large steam boilers placed in this power house. These boilers will Tequire one to three immense smoke stacks. ‘There will be a consumption of, say, from 100 to 200 tons of soft coal per day. Think of the vol- umes of smoke and black coal soot which will Toll up out of these huge stacks! No matter how tali these chimneys, vast quantities of coal dirt and soot and smoke will fall all over and around and about for squares away from this building at Penusylvania avenue and 14th street. But there isa remedy. Let the Commission- ers sew to it in time, so that the smoke nuisance, as in other cities, may not become a curse to our fair and cleanly city. I venture the asser- tion that there is no longer excuse or necessity for using coal for firing boilers in this or any other city. A Cite. — ‘The Spectre’s Bride. The last concert of the Choral Society for this season, which took piace last night at the Academy of Music, was not so generously at- tended “as the excellence of the program justified. Dvorak’s cantata of “The Spectres Bride” was given, the society being asmisted b Mme. Sophie Zela, soprano; Mr. Wm. J. Lavin, tenor; Mr. Wm. Ludwig, baritone, and the Balumore Symphony Orchestra.’ The Choral Society has given this composition be- fore and so the audience was prepared for the exceilent chorus work, which proved that the organization ix one of the best trained bodies of singers ever known in this city. The active membership has completely changed since the society wus first organized and but few names that were upon the early roll are now found on the published roster. The new comers are younger, have fresher voices and are more enthusiastic in their work. This is particularly noticeable in the sopranos and tenors. The basses are weak and the contraltos, while show- ing some good and firm voices, bave hardly body enough for the other These defects can be overcome by the addition of a few strong voices, and it is probable that Director Sher man will attend to this by next season. The singing of the society was all that could be sevired ao far ea precision, sie aud tase were concer: proved the intelligent the members had received. une favorita, bis fal rich seaghiceeie ‘slung favorite, Tich voice gi i effect the score of the Narrator. Mr. Lavin luas tenor of good quality, which he employs Judiciously and his interpretation of the Spectre was satisfactory. Mme. Zela sang the part of the Maiden and though at tirst there seemed to be some uncertainty about her work she gained confidence and was finally heartily wpplauded. ‘The entertainment was one which deserved the most tronage. society a high aim and its work has done much to elevate the musical taste of the community. late Gen. Joseph E. ——- of two in the ental $16,000 one-third of William Shakespeare. BORN APRIL 93, 1564, Written for Tae EVENING Stan by Peake of the twenty- Shakespeare Club. Upon the banks of Avon ‘As it broadens in ita flow, And lingers where the stately elms Along its margins grow; Beside the sunlit Avon One smiling April morn, Three hundied years ago and more A precious babe was born. oTwas in the heart of Warwickshire Of story and renown, "Mid sunny hills and quiet vales *Twas in old Stratford town, ‘The plague was rife in Stratford,— Few homes were spated,—scatce one,— ‘Well for the world, for you and me, Tt spared this infant son. But time sped on: the tender babe Grew to a brown-eyed boy Straight imbed and fair of feature, And glad with childish joy. And through the vales of Avon, And 'Tound the Welcombe hills, In woodlands and in meadows fair, Along the gushing riljs, ‘The boy in wonder wandered In fancy, or in glee Till old Dame Nature took his hand, And taught him how to see. And gave each day a lesson: A butterfly or flower, ‘The blue sky and the lazy clouds,— ‘He learned from hour to hour. And grew to love Dame Nature, And love, himself, to tell In after years her wondrous tales In words we love #0 welly And then his Joy was clouded, His cup of grief quite full— With shining face, and satchel, ‘They sent the youth to schoo And here he conned new lessons,— Perchance against his wil And learned to use that language ‘Whose burning words shall thrill ‘The hearts of unborn nations In every tongue and clime,-- His simple school-boy English ‘Wrought in stirring thought and rhyme. ‘Then, later on, to London,— ‘The youth a man,—he came To find again new pages; "Twas learning still the same. For here he read life’s lessons In the thought and deeds of men; Now turned from this bright page with Joy; ‘From that one turned again Insorrow, as the bitterness Of life was shown to view, For the mirror that he held to life Reflected sharp and true. Now, back once more to Avé ‘The teacher, not the taught,— But the story of his wondrous life, How well he toiled and wrought, No simple pen or rhymi Can its glory half unfold; It lives upon the page of fame As by human tongue ne'er told. And still the river Avon Flows by old Stratford towa, And past the elms, the quiet church, ‘The tombstones old and brown; But in the chapel silent les ‘The dust of him we know ‘Was born beside the Avon ‘Three hundred years ago. ————_ 000 — SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES ATTACKED, Another Fatal Encounter in the Coke Re- gion—Harangues of Socialists. Deputy Sheriff Crawford and s large posse of deputies went to Adelaide, near Scottdale, Pa., yesterday morning to serve writs of ejectment and were met with a determined resistance. After evicting a couple of families they were attacked from all sides by an infuriated mob of strikers and women. A riot followed, in which both sides put up a game battle. The deputies were routed, however, and Sheriff Crawford and a few assistants badly injured. Company C was summoned to the scene to aid in the evictions. The affair caused much excitement. A second riot occurred at Adelaide at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A Hungarian girl was shot during the riot by her lover in mistake. Dur- ing the second eviction of « Hungarian family, who had gone back into their house, the sheriff and deputies were attacked bya mob. One of the Huns drew a revolver and threatened to shoot the sheriff, when Deputy Crawford started to take the revolver from the man. Immedi- ately two shots were fired, one of which hit the Hungarian’s sweetheart, who had gotten be- tween her lover and the deputy, in the breast. Another shot fired cut the sheriff's thumb. ‘The girl was carried into an adjoining house and shortly after was reported dead. Company C arrived about this time and the mob dis- persed. The strikers afterward swore out a warrant for Deputy Crawford's arrest, but he waived the arrest to take three prisoners to jail. The deputy says the Hun tried to shoot Sheriff McCormick. It was learned afterward that in the fight two women were fatally shot, one of whom died in « few minutes and the other cannot live. The sheriff used every precaution to prevent a conflict, but his labor was in vain. IMPORTED LABOR ARRIVES. Another car load of imported labor arrived in the coke region yesterday morning and more is to follow. Concerted efforts were made to start the Overton coke works yesterday, which have been idle for ten weeks. Notices were posted Tuesday night that the plant would be resumed in the morning under the terms of the Frick sliding scaie, but it is said that not a man turned up. Eviction notices are to be served on all the employes who refuse to work. The company express determination to start at any cost. ADDRESSED BY SOCIALISTS. ‘The two socialist orators, Jonas and Delaber, arrived yesterday at Scottdale. They were met at the station by « large crowd of ardent ad- mirers. ‘Thirty-five hundred strikers marched in the afternoon to hear the addresses of their leaders. ‘The mecting was held at the lower end of town and the civil authorities offered no resistance. Red ribbons were worn by many, but, contrary to expectation, the red flag was not to be seen. Alexander Jonas was the first er. He said if, the newspapers were to be believed their mission was to invoke riot and bloodshed. He spoke at length in German aud English. Point- ing to the stars and stripes he said: “Under that flag John Brown was hung, Parsons and others in Chicago assassinated and your broth- erst Morewood murdered. I choose the red flag because it represents the pure blood that flows in the veins of honest workingmen. It represents purity and honor. Under the stars and stripes black slavery was abolished and the red flag simply means that white slavery must be abolished.” Delaber next and admonished the men to stay out till May 1, when the great eight- hour movement would be inaugurated. He said instead of the 500 Italians arriving in the coke region yesterday much money had ar- rived. y, other labor leaders also spoke. Ablackleg who was found in the crowd nar- rowly escaped with his life. Work of the New Orleans Grand Jury. ‘The New Orleans grand jury, after a short session, during which time quite a number of prominent citizens appeared before them and ‘were questioned as to public opinion coneern- ing the affair on the 14th of March, has ad- journed until tomorrow. Itis said that a largo number of names have been furnished to them, and if these are indicted in consequence of the affair the name of every man found to have assisted in breaking down the juil doors will be included. The present inquiry is about the last chapter of the Hennessy case, as far as the grand is concerned, and is expected to close ly with a com) report and several more indictments. Baron Fava's Slip of the Pen. Baron Fava, the Italian minister to this Richards birth and ‘ashington ** STAR: WASHINGTON,» D.C.; TH DECISIVE Baking Powder Tests The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, made, by authority of Congress, in the Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa- tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking pow- der, superior to all others in leavening power ("nett Aerieutee) AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctionsers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. io) ave. now. —— A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE CHOICE PLANTS FROM JOHN SAUL'S ‘g Pl URSERY. Oh "i ‘Ur sa.es room, corner 10th street and Pennsylva- TWENTY-FOURTE, BI nis avenue, FRIDAY. APRIL WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSI- BDINGESs LRVEOTMENT. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH AND E STREETS NORTHWEST, COMPRISING B19 AND 821 E STREET AND 501, 503, 005, 507 AND 500 NINTH STREET, DIVIDED INTO STORES BELOW AND TENEMENTS ABOVE, ‘at FOUK O'CLOCK P. Lae a the pada : =m signed bys certain deed I) trust duly recrdat'in | W ‘057 7th st. n.w. Liber No. 812, folio 204, et one oF the. land records of the District of Columbla,and by direction of ie Partion incerentd therein. thu ngerauced wil ex pose forsale public auction, infront of te bn THURSDAY" APTERNOOR, APRIL TWENTY: THKD, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, all thoes certain pleces or parce’ of land and premises known. and aalinuion, Distiet ot Gotuebip anacn Wang? of ‘on, ; punbla, ae ALL OF LOT 4 AND THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT'S IN SQUARE NUMBERED 400 qntained fn the followinic ten aid bounds, Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 4 AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CONTINUED’ FRIDAY MORNING, APKIL TWENTY-FOURTH, TEN O'CLOCK, AT MY AUCTION Rows.” stin- J TO THE TRADE, 150 PAIRS FINE LADIES’ SHOES. ek WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. ., Auctioneers. $20 Penna. ave. n.w. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS BY AUCTIO: . TWENTY- ON . FOURTH, 1801, AT TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL AT’THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 130 EAST CAPITOL STREET, All the Weil-kept Household Furniture and Effects contained therein, being the effects of a lady declining housek eepi ‘The house is furnished throughout, and we name in part— TWO PARLOR “SUITES, WALNUT ETAGERI . | WITH MIRROR BACK, LACE CURTAINS AN PORTIERES. M. T. ‘TABLES, LIBRARY TA- PLES, WALRUT BOOKCASE, WALNUT ROL to wit: 5 in said square; thence weat 50 feet to 9th street ; thence north ‘on said 9th street 100 feet: thence east 50 feet to sald Jot numbered 3; thence south on west line of said lot 3 100 feet to the place of begiuning, containing 5,000 square feet. This property is, improved over its whole extent by 4-story brick buildings used as stores and tenements occupied and yielding fair annual rental. ‘The loca- ton 1s one of the best in the city, one square south of the junction of Uth and F streets, accessible by all the street car and herdic lines, near the Inter-Ocean build- ing, the Washington Loan and Trust Co. * also the Post, Patent and Sixth Auditor's offices ai Other fine buildings, inaking it a splendid site tor lange office building for private or governuent use. ‘Terms: One-tour(i cash, balance in one, two and three years. secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, bearing interest at the rate ot 6 per cent per an- HAIR AND SHUCK Tani from the day of ‘sale, or all-cash, at the pur ER PILLOWS AND chaser's option. A deposit of $1,500 required at the BO) SPREADS, COM- tine of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days FO} D BEI uN, WARDROBES, EASY trom the day of sale, otherwise the rixht is reserved to CHALRS AND WILLOW ROCKEKS, BED AND resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure! QTHER LOUNGES AND SOFAS, SPRINGS, M. aiter five days’ advertisement in some newspaper Pub- F. SIDEBOAKD, EXTENSION ‘TABLES, DIN- Hished in Washinuton, D.C. Ail conveyancing, re ING CHAIRS, REFRIGERATOR, CROCKERY cording, & st purchaser's cost. AND GLASS “WAKE, BRUSSELS AND IN- TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, GRAIN CARPETS FOR PARLOR, LIBKARY, apli-d&ds ‘Trustee, 410 oth st. new. DINING | ROOM, STAIRS AND ‘CHAMBERS, HALLS, sTOVES AND PIPE. ITC SITES," AND A GENERAL’ ASSORTMENT GOODS FOR HOUSEKEEPING PURPOSES. This sale presents it opportunity for par- ties reftnitisng to secure desirable Furnishings, ap RATCLIFFE, Dank CO. Aucts., 920 Petina. ave: n.w. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET EASTBEIWEEN F AND G STREETS NORTH On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FOURTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will caer vablesaatie FNS Fronting 47 feet 6 inches ont st. and running back EN REQUI. PUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. OF FINE, BUILDING LOT NEAR U:S._ CAPITOI FRONTING FIFTY FEET ON ‘C_ STREE’ SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CAPITOL AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE. re On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLUCK, we will sell, in front of the pre: : LOT 10, SQUARE 601, Fronting 50 feet on © street south’ and an srernge depth of about 95 feet. This property is situated within: ‘& square of U.S. Capitol wrounds. Street concreted, =P Bs adapted for subdivision into smaller ine lots. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest. payable semi-anni - with that width to a 30-foot alley. ag ‘secured by deed of tru: propert; a: Sold, oraltcesteat option uf purchaser” Ceuveyensing | "is section fe eine rapaly improved by ready wurchaser's cont. ‘A deposit of S200 required | Tenting houses of a nice character, making it & good, iny. stinent or a desirable site for one's own Use. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Years, with interest ut the rate ot 6 per cent per annum ‘Terms to be complied with in fiteen- ‘otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost at day: of defaulting purchaser a‘ter fifteen days’ advertive- real : from day of sale, secured ‘by deed of trust, or al ent of such resale in some newspaper’ pubusliod in atthe panehiaer'yovt an INC. attie of sale. Tern eee Cg A eR ROE ER LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Tiskiind cost of defaulting purchaser. All convey- 4 —— anecing and recording at purchaser's cost. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | * apis-d&d: ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. PROPERTY NO. 1921 EIGHTH STREET | 7 “ea NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated 6th day of ‘May 1880, end duly recorded in Liber 1385, folio 302 feq., one of the land records of the District of Colunbia, andat the request of the varty secured thereby, we will sell at puolic auction in front-of the Pegmtiek on THURSDAY "APAIL TWENTY THIRD. 801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., PART OF LOT XO: 4IN'SQUARE 416, beyinning for the same at a point in the line of Sth strect west 80 feet south of the north- west corner of said lot, thence south 21 feet, thence Gast 100 feet, thence north 21 feet. and thence west 100 ‘feet tothe point of beginning, Lnproved bya frame dwelling, bemy No. 1921 Sth street northwest, é ‘One-third cash ; ein tweive and ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE VACANT LOT, RONTING 24 FEET ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIRD STREET BETWEEN CAND D STREETS SOUTHEAST BY A DEPTH OF 80 FEET. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust from Susan Brown et vir tp us as trustees, ¥ of April. No. 13576, Yolto the District of TWENTY-FOURTH DA’ HALF-PAST FIVE 0" premises, sell at publ vuction all Jour (4) Of Basil Sins" subdivision of seven hundred and ninety-one (791). ‘Terms of sale: “One-third of the purchase money in gash. the balance in two equal installments at one and | {M0 Years, secured by the note of the purchaser and & deed of trast on the premises sold: or all cash, at the Terms: hteen months, with interest. and secured by a deed of trust on the property. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost of purcliaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at thine of sale. Tho trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of de. ni DRSDAY, APRIL 23D, AT 10.4.M. AND D DAILY UNTIL STOCK IS SOLD. DS ARE FINE AND WILL GUARANTEE AKTICLE AS REPKESENTED. iS A FINAL CLOSING BALE AND YOUR BARGAINS, fon days Hevunday ef anfe Tz Oe Bot complied with tn | Roy cisco “Heras to, te gguphied wate ita ten BAREIS 2 HROEREN orn | Sa gar Stace eet apl3-d&ds ved. TOMORKOW. AT Oe, CLE, BUREESS WEE AEE = MPS, SILVERWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, FUTURE DAYS. HOUSER URNISHING GOODS, &e.. IN STORE BENSINGER, Auctioneer, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, Auction sate overs” PULA St onspay AND n sale over} SALURDAY MOKNINGS, AT TEN O'CLOCK, with- in the Bazaar; always forsale from twenty to Tory Mead of Horves, Mares and Mules, Coupe Horses, Dev. A. A. LAWRENCE, | itue Horses and Work Horses. ‘beeldee many whole TR FECHNER, Auctioneér. — apsi-si_| Turmouis wold solely for went of use, RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | At anction New and Seconi-land Phaetons, Trioveiery Situs rep OX WATER SEREER | Burvies’ , Harness, fe. We. Thies the ‘onl IN GEORGETOWN. D.C, KNOWN AN THE | auction devoted exclusively to the sale of Horses aust “COLUMBIA MILLS." WITH WAREHOUSE, | Carriages in this city, and is the right’ place to eitiee Duy or sell. ALSO ohicice tobe found inthe cites Come yaa ot eh! our . i Surreys. Phaeton, B town Pri ine of adeed of trust to us, dated the 26th i, A. D. 1888, aud duly recorded in liber No. ollo “423, et sey. one of the land records of 1306, ‘Wayonettes, tne District of Columbia and at the request of the ery Wawons, Express and Grocery Wagons, holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell at PUB- Fara, Warons, Hod Carts, Harness LIC AUCTION im tront of the premises on FRIDAY, Description, Saddies. ke. &c. Y-FOULTH DAY OF APKIL, 1801, AT UR O'CLOCK P.3i., the tollowing perty situated on Water or K street in Georgetown, a Known as the Columbia Mills, with warehouse rater rights described as follows: Part of lot one (CD) in Peter Beatty, Threikeid’s and Deakin’s addition, to Georvetown: beyinning for the sane on the east side of Payette street, where the saiue is intersected by the south line of the Chesapeake and Ohio cans! condem- “a 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. W4L TEE B. WILLIAMS eo SALE OF WELL-KEPT Al HOUSEHOLD Fi PRARINGIAS AACE” BEL WERN Taig. BENTH, FOURTEGNTH: F AND @ Sreebis NORTHWEST NEAR CIRCLE, "ON Squcengs ramnane Sees comet, eeu meet | MONDAY, APRIL AWENTY SEVENTH 1098 Jot one (1) lying south of said former! WS PARRY PRS Rt ea SONSBRTING bp denn Manoe Gocoemnd ama. a. Brad. IN PART OF WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, Jey; thence southerly with the west Of, said ae AEFOMIER. WALNUT FRAME part of said jot formerly owned by Jno. Mason} PARLOR SUITE UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH. ‘And since by Willian A. Brad'ey, tothe channel ofthe | MOQUET CAKPETS, BRUSSELS HAL, AND Potomac River ; thence westerly with the sald channel | STAIR, CARPETS. WALNUT SIDEBOARD, ‘ po.nt which will be intersected Uy the east line of | DINING ROUM CHAIRS, WALNUT EXTEN: Pascitestrestfextendedvouth inthelinetuereattothe | SION TABLE WALNUT FEAME MIHRO RS. channel thence northerly with sald line reversed F MARBLE NUP Se Er es ENS ~ WOoD CHAIRS, MARBLE TOP TABLES, LACE. Fiphte, aves and rfivleyes thereunto Velonsing’ aad | CURTAINS, SILVER PLATED. WAKE” CUE Efmschinery and Axturcs used in counecton with the | LERY. CHINA AND GLASS WARE AAD OTE mill erected excepting, however, that part of ARTICLES { SUALLY FOUND IN A FIKST- said lot covered by Water street and intending to in- CLASS FURNISHE! HOUSE; ALSO SIX- clude only & rigut of way over the aliey Letween the | ZEENTH CENTURY ANTIQUE WRITING Rarchotise formerly owned by Willan: 1 Bradley and ESI eae feast gable w on. jreby | ,, Parties furnishing: this sale special atten gear Pte privilegee of said alley Deing comatose | tion, Atos of the articles ate nearly new and in good owners. tion. a ope cash, ee oe one and o years, with interest at O per Cent per auuuu, pay able semi-annually and secured bya deed of trust oh the vroperty sold, or all cash, the purchaser's oF . Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with within ten days trom the day of sale the property will ‘Terns cash. apz3-dt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. AVID D. STON! ESTATE BRO! D SRT resold at the defaulting purchaser's risk and cost. | CORNER STORE AND DWELLING, NO. 531 Kaoru five ‘hundred Yollars (8500) will be re- TWENTY-THIRD STREET NOKTH' T ‘Quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and re- SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-THIRD cording at purchaser's cost. AND VIRGINIA AVENUE, AT AUCTION. HENRY P. GU.BERT, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- 2OBs, cox. ‘Trustees. ISTH, men at FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil! sellin akds NSON BROS.. Auctioneers. | fron PESInIAeS: apie U! — SUB LOT 56, SQUARE 59, With a large frontage on F[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers a rene, improved me er ye Pe OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, OLD rRox, | Store Nootn, containing 6 rooms, bath and ‘cellar, ‘bee aa counters sheiving. This building is nearly NMERT GE SUGTIOR DISTRICT GOV: | Sov ‘The stand isa’ first-class one for « drag of FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH, t | eRe of ual ONE CLOCK At Water Deparinanh, Paespheg Siet ‘Bormis of salomade knows oe StS nos. tion.comer of 1bth and U streets northivest. apzs-dkds Anctionsers. ‘rus By order of the Commisat C. By S mies LING & SON, poms. DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. apt Auctineire._ | REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR: Ir yl 4¢™man ‘& BLOAN, Auctioneers. FeiroNat, ERFECTS Pont” "AUCTION IMPORTANT SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE Fete POL, AT TEN O'CLOCK, 3 é CORCORAN BUILDING, FINE PARLOR FURNITURE TN" St AND EMBRACING IN“ PART, ‘SEP: PIECES, FRENCH PLATE MAN- Two Fine Opbce Desks (cherry), E EVERY TRESCRIPT: TION, IN SUITES “ASD Wa oy Hanirgbe. ‘ce Cooler wed Stand BINixg, KOOM AND OFFICE. AY AFTERNOON, APRIL ‘One F: ‘ke. On. a Ui L. le we jCK, Room Bet de are oes teang Saar ici a 1 ese iene (01 & SLOAR, anctioneers._ | Mxdu hires Goon WORRmaT= ES OLD. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. ong ~ (ORSE " ¥IGI 1 ‘Dar Pt Se ¢. FOR WANT TRUS" SALE AT IC AU (ON OF pO A eg ae See date tt 4th hte 23, 1891: AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. yl A™m™8 ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 @ st.n.w., near U. 8. Treasury, ‘Take pleasure im annocncing an extensive and tm- portant sale of WEDNESDAY MORNING, Rattence No. Ota see Bo “gatas TATIMER SBLOAN. hus RATCLOFE DARE & 00.. anctionsers ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ‘WATER COLORS, to. Al articles as kept in a first-class art store, Sale, peremptory and without reserve, will take place TUESDAY, APRIL TWEXTY-EIGHTH, 1891, ELEVEN A.M., THREE and EIGHT P.M. shall be pata ‘on the aay Behbition Monday, Apri 7 from 9am. to Rm. | Kinin one You one-third in two yeare Sid iticrat cent pet aubum, the deterred aprat : cured Tonle here Scrordina to. their Tress terest ‘y's, wood "and mmortrare, uyon "[2OMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. pa | Brine Hove tent Samia not comme at eee aa rete Sr ar, APRIL | Shaser after Sve days’ navertisesrent of tek eek, all geil t) bot 'N " 2 TWENTY SEVENTH isol, Sy TER, O'CLOCK some newspaper Riished iu Washington. D.C ail ousisting of choice lot of canned goods, whi = eae A et ee brandies. wines, tobacco, ciars, flour, teas, coffees, | chaser. a irara Ec" ino two couaters: sieving; cower apd 1 baa Meat Fack, Pwo large ice Gos, acca balee wa tes | _aplS-abds M17 Fat. awe Frustes, faddye, Bc..'to which ‘we invite the siiwntion of the | [StTCH” FOX E BROWN: teeta trade and public. Terms cash. k cf ~ s023:3~ "THOS. DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. IR BEIGH: rite AVESCE ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF ROAD STREET, BE- VE: ONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS, ETOWN, AND BEING PART OF WHAL 18 KNOWN AS’ THE “LINTHICUM ESTATE.” Sm | virtue of the we will offer for sale DAY, the hagas DAY 01 A.D. DOL, at QUARTER OF VE O'CLOCK P.M. the follow in described real estate. situs the District of Columbia, to wit' Lote 23. 24 und 23 im block 7 of Gardiner G. Hubbard's subdivision of Belair Heights. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years from day of sale, notes to be given bearing In- terest at 6 per cent per annum payable semi-annuali and to be secured by deed of trust on the 5 or ail cash.at the option of purchaser of pure Powers yewted in us recorded in Liber 1516. folio records for the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction, on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF AY, 1801. AT HALF-PAST FO! O'CLOCK P.M... gu tie, Preiulees, lots numbered three (3). four (4), five six (6), seven (7) and eight (3), in E. mabdivision of part of the Linthicum estate, as : % book, county No. 7, page 56. Each of said lots has a frontage of 0) feet on the ‘north side of Road street and runs ‘kan averaze depth of three hundred (300) feet to Linthicum place. These lots will each be offered in two parcels, if it is desired: First fronting ‘tty (0) feat on Mond street, with adepth of one hundred and seventy-five (175) feet; second, fronting fiity (50) feet on Linthicum cpa adepth of one Lundred and twenty-five Hr a 4: posit of $100 on each jot required at ‘tine of sale. conveyancing and recording at Terms to be complied with. iu otherwise trustees yurchaser's cost. se NP ES BITCH . he said lots wil: be sold subject to the following “i ICH! Trustess. cond ions eet, Bo, bathing ial? te erected on BES ENCANSON BROS Said land within of the buiiding Tine on oad | yy09 age ‘ Street, said condition not to be waived or broken ex- | —% Auctioneers. Part weston Head sector mt sachsen ot oe on of paid subdivision, ; ‘One-third cash. balance in ome apd two years, _Pur-haser to give notes tor deterred pay- ments, Learing Gper cent interest, payable seq)-an nuaily, and secured by deed of trnst on the property J)ENCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, ‘Rh dnd Dete nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWo- STOKY BRICK DWELLING WITH BACK RULDING, ‘NO. 6388 STREET NORTH- purchased, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de- posit on each lot of $100 will be required at time of | By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber sale. Title to be ood or deposit returned. Pur- | No. 1:50, folio 2>' et seq. cne uf the laud tecerde of Chusers will be required to imake full settiements | the District of Columbians we will selon FRIDAY Within twenty days or deposits will be forieited and | THE FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1801. AT FIVE. the and | O'CLOCK P. M., in tront o. the premises, all that cer- fain piece or parcel of land and premises situate and 5 Dein tn the city of Washington. District of Columbia, 330 4% st. n. and known time as lot uum bered seventy JAMES H. TAYLOR, Assignees. | two (72), in Nathaniel Wilson and Williams ¥, 613 15th st. nw. finz!y irusters', subdivision of square numbered three P2S-dkeds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED SUBURBAN REALESTATE IN LE! pundped and tity three, a8 recone! im liter WB. M. folio 147, records ‘of the surveyors District Ot Co‘umbia, with all the buildings and. im- Provements thereon, together with the rights, ease- ments, privileces atid appurtenances to the same be- IGHTON AND PAIRO'S | Tou aa ERUS | EES) SUBDIVISION OF BROOKLAND. | HST in tuaproved tps Saleen tory boick Fogle DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BY AUC- | aweiling, with back building and cellar, c ing 9 oom and bath and modern improvements Terius: One-haif cash, balance in three years, note to bear 6 percent interest per annuin, payable semt- annually, and tobe secured by deed of trust on the Premises sold, or all cash, at option of the purchaser, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the rict of Columbia, passed inequity cause No. 12705, docket 31, wherein Joseph Gawler et al. are compiain- ants and Laura E. Thornbury et al. are defendants, he undersined trustees, will offer for sile by Conveyancing, &., at purchuser's cost. A deposit of yablie ametion, in front of tive We premises, on | go! won to be complied TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FirTA A.D. 1801. | Sith in hitcen days stherwise ght reccrsed eee | °K, jot numbered three, in block numbered seventeen, in Leighton & Pairo's, trustees, recorded subdivision of @ tract of land calied Brook: iand, in the District of Columbia. And immediate; thereafter lot numbered ‘six. in block. numbered seventeen. in tue said subdivision of Brookland. And immediately thereafter lot numbered four, in block numbered twenty-five, in the said subdivision of a rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser after hve davs' advertisement of such ‘in some Lewspaper: 1-dkds EDWARD T. KAISER, ") Trusteos. J)ENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, pombe ‘Vth and D ste. nw. enh 9 hg ua. eet om Austin street and con- | SPLENDID .CORKER CLOT. Ep AND, FIRET 3357 square feet. Se t x Lot @ fronts 50 feet on Concord street bya depthot | FEET'ON K STHEET AND ‘lity FEET >t FIRST STREET. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- HIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of z LOT 4, SQUARE 503, feet. ‘Lot 4 fronts 50 feet on Concord street by » depth of 150 feet. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Fa, with interest trom the day of sale and secured of trust on the property sold, oF all, cash, at ‘deed ee net iain panda pitt" tata | Fpating onset on 117% feet on Of 830 required of each ot wale. “If'terns <5 a eubtividehend, Se eieta mauerh tis Set | mata an tagcat 6 the trustees reserve the risk andcost of the ‘defaulting’ purchaser Fe one turd Wash: balance in one and two or pur- chasers. Ailconveyancing abd recording at the cost of the purchasers, = Payable setoi-annuall Eraat on premmecs 0.0 ‘all cash, of pur- Wat, H._SHOLES, Chaser.” Couveyancing, &c., af purchaser's cost. A et-now. | Testes, Sepontt of $20 required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in titteen days, otherwise right reserved ap?S-dkds 2 greet a pak and cont of delaultine panchaecr ater FOE, SALES AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE | Sveuays advertisement of such resale in some mews- ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1801, at FIVE P.M, | Paper published in Wash 4 D.c. apzi<i&ds DUNCAN: KOS., Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. R 020 Pa. ave. nw. 30 acres, with bouse; 1 tiles from and in full view of Washington city; would make beautiful subdivision or suburban residence. Send stamp for particulars and tnap of county and rouis around Washington, D. C. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1591 F st, nw. apzs-tn9 S. BENSINGER, ‘Auctioneer. 5 Washiiyton Horse and Carriage Bazaar. SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ke. Will be sold at the’ bazaar, No. #40 Louisiana ave., 6, APRIL TWENTY. DESIR: E_UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE GSTREETBETWEEN FOURTEENTH ax) 4 TEENTH STREcTS AND GEOKGIA AVENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NTY- SEVENTH, AT HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we ‘will sell, in front of the on SATURDAY MOK. FIFTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOC! 30 head of horses, mares and mules. In this lot are some extra good work and driving horses well ‘Worthy the attention of intending purchasers. ALSO, AT ELEVEN U'CLUCK SHARP, For the District government, one «ray horse. £3. SQUAKE igs, Fronting sixty (60) feet ‘st., and immediately lereaiter we will offer for sule” Lor 2 new Dayton warons wagons, 2 new | Fronting sixty-six (OO) feet on Georgia ave. between, on 2 new on Dbusxies, thew ump-seat carriare and 19 second-hand | jth and 19th sta, ze wane, agate tees ‘Teruis: Purchaser to assume deed of trust for $750 at 6 per cent per annum on eack lot, balance in. cash. A deposit of €100 on each lot required at Hine of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days or right re- served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting q All conveyancing, recording, &c., cl RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO., ‘Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE NEW ELEVEN- ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ‘Ii E STREET NORTHWEST, OVERLOOKING GOV- ERNMENT RESERVATION AND IOWA CIR- ‘We will sell at public auction, in front of the - Sova, on MONDAY APRIL TW EQTY SEVENTH 101, ap21akas ‘RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED K PROPERTY — FRONTING ON’ FIFTEENTH tt HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCI parts of lots z TREE’ REE’ Bhi an aia ee ateebee | MORNE ea yn nn nes ase, Ho mK in weiwents and is lanivouely papered throuchout, | peer tty Gk ievtee of the, Supreme Court of the oer, aasetoD ay. tne cee property | 12071, wherein Williaa, P- Dixon, executor. i com ofther a8 a rertdence oF an investment. pisiuant and Temperance P: Keel and Thowas J. D. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years | Puller are delentente, we aall utter pas 3: De gt 5 per cent. | Terins to be complied with in ten days | WEDNESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF MAY, 1801, at FIVE from day of sale. RATCLIFFE,.DARR & CO O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the ‘part of orig- pred. Auctioneers. | inal Jot numbered ive all of original lot rai ‘seven (7) and part of orsnal lot nuniberc: D ee ee eRe, s. Treasury, | eluate nunibered twolundredandtwenty-scven Coe), HIGHLY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN L AND M STKEETS, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. OCLOCKE we shall tall ot 4S Bate ot ac hae "CLOCK, "we shail. sel 5 square 17, on the east side of 10th street ieeween,L 3 valu. the’ of ‘Terms: One-thint cash, balance in one and two yea ih Boteg beara fBterent, shal secured By “4 CG Chascr's cost: $300 depoult neguired’ at he'd of meee’ sale. Title perfect. LATIMER & SLOAN, yaal install ‘ap18-d&ds nctioneers. with 1m ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, “= L 1409 G it., near U. 8. Treasury. pied TORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, a NO LMG EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, At Silas toes On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- Se FIFTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the ty Prounines, we sill sell sub orn saitare ds, baving & be Front of35 fot b's dep of feet and imaproved, Dhidine, ihe oan Terms: 3 Oe deed. of trust. All conveyancing and recording’ st | 7™HOMAB DOWLING vactionsers. Purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required at the time of | J’ _ apl8-dkds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneera._| pamcitts edecres Passed tn, the equity cause of ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. | March 19, 1601. the SEVEN: K TOR AND TRUSTEE SALE OF VERY VAL- EAGLE (MEROVED AND UNM ROVER PROK. ERTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION. We shall sell at suction AY THOMSDAY" APIUL TWENTY NINTH ARO TATE, TIETH, 1801. UR -M-. $b between, a an : eS; 5 i APRIL FHIRUIETH. Stor ay FOUR OCrOoR E. m i ea Pe ne oot pee os. | End's deed of trust on the rover ssid, or cash. at street by s depth of 44 fest; lot 112 ‘fronting 46 | Sbeohtcn of the purchaser. sof toe Yect on Beall of O street by adepth of US feet. Imine- ie, Som ramen and econ at partianers b Co fot ot aor Nigh atest y's deuth aa from tine of sale te tases The Heh Sore Feeney ingen gay gk peed | Nene oA EBERICE SRO een S02 srpatinw 0 ny, ies Bot'or Sigeaet sired iy | _splS-dkas ‘Bun building, aw ‘mediatel titer, lot No. Bin 104, a5 ee hee ean BICYCLES. setae set Ure depthat Lab fot date Nos Noraxo Berrzz For Taz Paice By a depth of 100 feet, sgsfers ton rie THE IDEAL RAMBLER LC - legeeuag pga rae Yor Boys or Gita, Only 986.00. yearn with tore acer ct rosoa the | QualityGuarantesd, Balls AllOver. = ‘One’ hundred doUar ) depoatt ‘on Sock ‘at the time of sale. and record- SaAnRDERSG & STATMaas, 696 F st. x.w. mhé-Sm «= «3. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE on Heals ran ne nth at. 4 STERNAL CHASE, GABLER Rivas FiaNOw, cxmeuaLED HE Aba CoH, BL oy ‘Pranoe tor SECOND-HAND PIANOS —A large every well-known, Ropvvews Rewovat, Sace MAKES 4 DROP IN FURNITURE FOR TEN YEARS y ‘We have carried the finest stock of Household Furst 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-saving and satisfactioneiving crefit aye tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homer more cheaply and comfortably on credit then other have done for cash. 4 BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DATS ‘We shall offer our entire stock of handsome, service. able and seasonable Furniture, such as Kefrigerators. Baby Carriages, Matting, &c., ot frures thi will sur. Fees in cheapness, for cash or on credit as cheap as for cash, all former offers, Tf you don"t want furniture now you will some day. ‘end this offer will mever occur again, 80 buy now. RUDDEN, Casz On Cazorz, Fon Oak Antiqne- finished Bed Room Puttes, Splecer , 41 @17 cash, or 618 on credit ‘tered in pluab oF best baircloth, tor 62 cash or 630 a credit. Good WOVEN-WIRB BED SPRINGS for 62.95 cash or €2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 600. cash or Ge. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET. 350. cash of 40c. on credit. Vceow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and doa Lerve for the waste in matching Sgrurea Ourterms are the easiest of any bousetn the efty: oly aamall payment at time of purchase and the ba ancein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 percent discvunt alowed ob al eOvUble ewlued ub Murty dae ezoecams OREDIT Zovsa aie Wad me oe Azz You Auvs TO YOUR INTERESTS? If you want esuite of Parlor Furm- ‘ture, our sacrifice ele of the TWO CAR LOADS just received offers the grestest opportunity of the year. ‘We sacrifice the profit and you get them 25 PER CENT BELOW their value, They are moving out very rapidly—the stz-plece Bug Suite st 67%, WORTH 90, seems to be the favorite. ‘WILL FURNISH 0 set of loose covers made of the BEST LINEN FOR 610 ‘with any suite sold during this sale, W. H HOEKR, splétr__ STH AND PENNA AVE. Srame Srruze ‘LEA OxvORDS PATENT LEA. OXFORDS ‘FOR LADIES, ; VESTING TOP OXFORDS