Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. ©F“Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evesixo Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is @ steady, bealthful one. THE FAVORITES WIN. Good Sport and a Large Attendance at the Kace Track Yesterday. ‘The weather was cold and blustery at Ben- ning yesterday, but 2,000 people journeyed ont to see the favorites win four out of five races. Syracuse won the first race in good « In he second race there were fourteen starters and Exclusion proved the winner. In the same race Fergus, belonging to Clark Maxwell, ran the distance and then fell dead. A summary show First race—Purse $400, divided. for beaten three-year-olds and upward, winner to be sold for $3,500; weight allowances. One mile. Byracuse, 5 (Sims). 109 Mirabeau, aged (Littlefield), 106 —s 2 Gipsy Queen, 5 (McCarthy), 106. e oe te, Roustabout. Freezer, Lotion, Gold Pan, © Longshot, Bonnie 8B. ‘etchen, yy and Leo H. also'ran. Time, 1.44 md race—Purse $400, divided, for three- year-olds and upward. Weight, 10 pounds above the scale. Winner to be sold for $1,500; eight allowances. | Five furlongs Exc! iusion, 3 (Jones), 105.. aa Coldstreass, aged (Ml. Lynch), 115. aa Cutalong. 3 (N. Hill), 90... 3 Gyda, Blanche, Funa, Fergus, Fitz Lee, Dee- gration, Brock, Mucilage, Miss Williams and vi Maidaiso ran. ‘lim see al Third race—Potomac handicap, for all ages. Sweepstakes of $15 each, with 9500 added; di- vied Six furlongs. Lilatriguante, 3 (Littlefield), 112 +1 Mabel, aged Ga ), 108. 2 Belisarius, 4 (N. Hill), 104 -. - 3 My Fellow, Gallifet, Vagabond an alsoran. ‘Time, 1.1534. Fourth race—Purse §400, divided, for two- year-olds. Penalties and allowances for win- 4 TALK ABOUT HAWAII. Dr. Collins Gives Some Points About the Sandwich Islands, HOW THE ISLAND OF HAWAIT GROWS IX SIZB— THE FUTURE COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE OF THE GROUP—THE ORIGIN OF THE ISLANDERS—A LECTURE YOR THE NEWsBOYS’ AID SOCIETY. St. John’s Hall on 16th street held s small but very attentive audience last evening on the oceasion of Dr. V. D. Collins’ lecture on Hawaii for the benefit of the Newsboys’ Home. Dr. Childs introduced the speaker as having had extraordinary advantages in travel aud being more than usually well qualified to speak of the Sandwich Islands. He then went on to tell of the movement in aid of which the lecture was to be given, which has been alive for about five or six years. He showed that whereas the project had been to give aid to deserving and needy newsboys and bootblacks it was soon found that few of them needed help, and dur- ing the entire period there have been but six newsboys helped with money. The main work of the society has been directed toward reliev- ing the condition of the waifs, stragglers and runaways that are to be found on the streets of any great city, and as the organization has de- veloped it has gradually enlarged its scope. Little is knowa of it by the public, yet it is working. quietly and effectively and all the time progressing. He spoke of the methods of work in the society. how the agent hunts out deserving cases of helpless little ones and takes them to the rooms of the society on 12th street and every night makes around of the streets and picks up the waifs that he finds huddled in out-of-the-way places. In the three years past lodgings have been furnished to 1,300 children, 4.548 meals have been given and 483 garments distributed, while places have been found for 454, and allthis at an average monthly cost of less than £100. The society, however, isin need of funds to enable it to go ahead with its work and this lecture was one of the means adopted to this end. COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE OF HAWATT. Dr. Collins isa tall, venerable-looking man, with « long white beard anda kind face. He ners and noa-winners Fiveauds half fur- dongs. Oppressor (Littlefield), 118. — -1 There L- (J. Bergen), 113 2 Our Own (McCarthy), 113 3 Ninnoe and Blitzen also ran. Time, 1.10%. Fifth race—Steeplechase, over the regular course. Purse $300, divided. for three-year- olds and upward. To carry 40 pounds above the scale. Winner to be sold for 2,500; weight allowances. Hercules, aged (Pope), 149... Delaware, aged (Donovan), 134 Pat Oakley, aged (Green), 143. ‘Bob Thomas also ran. Time, 3.51. MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Coming Sunday School Convention—Grange Officers Installed—Cold Weather. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie, May 6, 1891. ‘The corporation election at Damascus, this county, on Monday, resulted in the choice of Messrs. P. B. Souder, C. W. Day and Levi Pearce as town commissioners. L. B. Easton, . W. Souder and F. L. Hilton were judges and J. L. Burdette and Jobn T. Baker clerks to the election. The contract for building the new national bank at Gaithersburg has been awarded to Messrs. Peddicord & Coleman of that town at $3,560. Work will be commenced at once and rapidly pushed to completion. Edward, son of Mr. John Mullican, residing ‘pear Derwood, died this morning after a brief illness, in the eighteenth year of his age. Sev- eral other members of the family are suffering from the same disease. Addisou Washington, the colored man who was shot here on Sunday last by Henson N. Martin, has slightly improved and appears to be in a fair way for recovery. The bullet has not yet been extracted. Martin is still at “=: special meeting of th o i Ata meeting of the county commis- sioners held here ey Warner W. Welsh of Hyattstown was elected clerk to the board fur the balance of their term, ending in November next. ‘A dancing party was given tonight at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Wagner, on the George- town pike about two miles from here, which was attended by a number of young ladies and Gentlemen from this place. Mr. Jos. A. Taney, formerly clerk to the county commissioners, is at present on an ex- tended visit to irieuds im eastern Pennsyl- vania. The Sunday school convention at Gaithers- burg on Saturday and Sufiday next promises to be an interesting affair. There will be three sessions on the first day and on Sunday asermon at ll am. by State Organizer J. H. Nock; chil- dren's meeting at 2:30 p.m. and grand mass meeting at 8 oclock p.m. The Sunday services will be held in the M. E. Church South. At the recent meeting of the Montgomery County Grange, No.7, held at Gaithersburg, after some matters of business connected with the Washington agency were disposed of a very interesting discussion was held as to the prope manner ‘of working public roads. Maj. |. ML King’s idea of underdraining the road bed was advocated by a number of members and the plan of letting out the roads in short sections to people imuiediately interested was also strozgly advocated. The township sys- g the money raised in each section of the county for repairs of roads in that locality was preferred by many. It was also argued that the great difficulty in the whole matter was to convince the people of the neces- sity of making permanent hard roads if they Wish to secure satisfaction with them for any length of time. Mr. Roger B. Farquhar hai ing resigned as master-elect Mr. Jos. B. Ager was selected to fill the vacancy. Mr. H. H. Miller was selected as overseer. All the offi- 8 for the neat two years were installed and & majority of them made addresses to the effect that there is more necessity than ever for the grange, as an old and tried farmers organization, to bold fast to its principles and to a conservative course in the exciting politi- cal times that are coming in the near future. ‘Lhe grange adjourued to meet at Brownings- Ville on the last Thursday in July next. For the last forty-eight hours the weather has been remarkably coid for the time of year, but the fruit aud early vegetables appear to be An Artist's Sad Death. ia good condition. During that time we je bad both hail and SAM ‘Thomas B. Pope, landscape painter, of New- burgh, N. ¥., was struck and instantly killed last evening at Fishkill Landin, Chicago imited express on the N tral and Hudson River railroad. —<o————— Strawberries Killed by the Frost. In some quarters of the strawberry section ef the eastern shore of Marvland as much as & per cent of the crop has been killed by frost. ‘The early vegetable avd melon crops also suf- fered. In western Maryland there was snow, ice and frost, and much damage was done. ——__<—— A Somewhat Famous Case. Judge Nelson of the United States district court at Boston has granted writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Clarietta Johnson, convicted of perjury in application for a pension. Gen. B. F. Butler came before the court and made the motion which was at once granted by the judge. Th is the cave in which Gen. Butler was forcibly ejected from the court room by order of Judge Carpenter. 1 s 3 ———--+ee—_____ He Threatened Jay Gould's Life. Chas. J. Dixon, a six-foot lunatic from Pueblo, Col., was arrested ia New York for threatening to kill Jay Gould. ‘The man said he was a member of a band of world reformers, who called themselves Christ's Followers. Part of their work is to equalize wealth in the world. The prisoner was selected to compel Jay Gould to divide his money or kill him and be was in New York for that purpoee. —0- The Indian Messiah Arrested, & man asuswering the description of the Indian Messiah was arrested near Kingfisher, Oklahoma territory, Tuesday. He says his vame is Oh Homa, and that he is a descendant of the Toltic and Osage Indians. He is well educated aud talks six ditferent la Be did not claim to be the Messiah, but says he has important business with the Cheyenne, Arapahoe and other tribes of Indians in the southwest. ——_<eo_—___ Says He Has Money Enough. Leopold Lioom. one of the most daring of the millionaire operators on the Chicago board spoke for about an hour and a quarter of the beauties and wonders of the Hawaiian Islands, where he has spent a good many years of his id that the story of Hawaii, with all of its romantic features, furnishes the material for a grand epic poem; yet unwritten. There isa feeling, he remarked in passing, that the islands should be a part of this country or at Jeast that their destinies should be placed in our hands. The group forms the half-way house between the two great continents, and in time, when the spread of civilization shall have given to China and Japan a perfect reci- procity with the rest of the world, when Aus- tralia shall have become a great country, the Pacitic ocean the main channel of trade ‘and the Nicaraugua canal shall have opened up vast interests to the world, these islands will become of the first commercial importance and Hono- fuln will be more valuable than Singapore. Speaking of the religion of the islands, Dr. Collins said that there was period, soon after its discovery, when the islands were a perfect pandemonium, produced by the presence on them of large numbers of sailors from the whaling vessels that made this spot their rendezvous. But the spread of Christianity has been swift and sure, and now the islands are again in a state of comparative peace and religion. HOW HAWAIT GROWS IX SIZE. The Island of Hawaii, the largest in the group, is constantly increasing in size, owing to the ever-flowing streams of lava, which run THE Ww. L. I. CORPS. A Committee to Look Summer Encampment. A summer encampment is. necessity to the Washington Light Infantry Corps, so at the regular monthly meeting of the organization, held last night, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for camp and for a brief corps tour in the north in September. The committee consists of Capts. Allison Nailor, A. W. Kelley, H. E. Leach, ©. ©. M. Loeffler, Jobn 8. Miller and Lieut. C. R. Luce. Surgeon H. E. Leach announced his desire to encourage marksmanship in the corps. He offersa fine gold medal, to be competed for the arrenal range on July 4. Lieut. Ebert will make all necessary arrangements. The following active members were elected: Maurice A. Joyce, J.C. Speer, C. E. Richard- son, James M. Ford, Seth E. Cole, Thomas W. Williams, Walter J. Proctor, @. Kenner, Joseph W. Graham, Albert H. Davis, J. C. ‘Graves, Howard 0. Beach, Francis H. Javins, T. Bald win, Mason Morris, E. W. Macintosh, J. M. 8. Bowie, W. N. Dorsett, C. E. Heard, John N. Williams, Charles J: Brown, Marshall Rea, Robert F. Lavender, E. 8. Brandt, Thomas B. Walker and Charles J. Hammond. Honorary contributing members were elected as follows: P. H. McLaughlin, D. L. Sandoe, George S. Atwater, W. H. Dongias, W. R. Speare, 8. A. Gregory, Julius H Duck e, G. Schaffer, Karl Heurich and M. Hayden. ANACOSTIA, DECORATION DAY PREPARATIONS. A mass meeting of Grand Army and Relief Corps members, Red Men, Rechabites and citi- zens was held last night at Gray’s Hall. Col. A. B. Frisbie, commander of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R., called the meeting to order and after inviting the ladies of John A. Logan Relief Corps, No. 7, to seats on the plat- forin stated that after some discussion the De- partment of the Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic had conceded to the local post the privilege of holding memorial services at St. Elizabeth cemetery on May 30. ‘The exer- cises will be immediately under the supervision of the department memorial committee and the funds collected here will be turned over by receipt to the treasurer of that committee. ‘This arrangement enables the home post to se- cure all the necessary flags from the depart- ment and entitles it to a pro rata rebate of any surplus there may be in the department me- morial fund. A financial committee was a inted consisting of James H. Dony, W. Marden King, William H. Peck and Citizens George W. Fowler, Jobn D. Fowler, George F. Pyles, William H.’ Rose, sr.. George H. Gray and J. V. Conway. Each lady of the local re- lief corps was also made a member of the finance committee. Messrs. Charles H. Williamson and Charles Flieshman of Mineola Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Red Men,were added to the committee Of arrangements’ and the com- mittee now stands as follows: Commander A. B. Frisbie, Ge Alpheus Davison, ae tary; Geo |. Armstrong, corresponding secretary; W. Marden King, William fi. Peck J. H. Dony, H. W. Eno, H. G. Kenner, James T. Loveless, Leon A. Milstead, Charles Ohm, William K. Butler, Dr. A. M. Green, ‘Thomas Gray, Henry 8. Petty and J.B. Redd. Mr. Milstead,chief ruler of Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabites,reported that that organization, as such, would not partici- te, but that the members might be relied on for hard work and heavy contributions. _Presi- dent Anna A. Peck stated that the relief corps was ready to shoulder its part of the work. The committee on arrangements was in- structed to meet Monday night at the law office out to the sea and flow over, and make the shores of the island overhang the main stem of the formation. | The average temperature is about seventy-five degrees Farenheit. There are about 250 active volcanoes on the group, tote in Hawail making the grandest display of voleanic activity in the world. The islands are, of course, of voleanic origin and of vast an- tiquity. ‘The island of Kauai, on the extreme northwestern edge of the group, is probably the oldest, this being determined by the pres- ence on it of quantities of soil of exceed- ing richness, which will make the owners of the island very wealthy as soon as the problem of Judge Armstrong. ‘NOTES. Postmaster George F. Pyles has bought of Dr. Turner Torrey lots 7 and 8 in Frederick's subdivision. Foreman of County Roads Charles F. Walson has recently completed a stone bridge across Stickfoot branch at T street and will soon erect a similar one near Benning Anacostia Commandery, United Order of tho Golden Cross, held a well-attended session last night. jere was an Episcopal vestry meeting last of irrigation is solved. There are coral formations all around the islands, and the sand from these mixes with the blick pulverized lava to form the most beautiful contrasts of colorings. ‘The islands are in places covered with beautiful forests, which have, however, been swept away by some of the great lava flows that pour out from the craters and roll down to the sea, carrying away everything in their paths. There are numbers of cataracts on the islands and only one real river, which flows eastward from the slopes of Maunaloa on Hawaii to the sec. THE ORIGINAL SANDWICH ISLANDERS. There are many speculations as to whence came the original inhabitants of the islands, but all theories are unproved and rest only on guesswork, as there is no real evidence of the source of the population, which has been set- fled in the islands #0 long that the traces of their coming are wiped away by time. It is probable, however, that they drifted thither irom some unknown shores and brought with them dogs, hogs and rats, the latter of which have so increased in numbers as to become a positive pest. The mongoose has been introduced to exterminate the rats and have themeelves become a nuisance. ‘At the time of the discovery of the islands by Capt. Cook the inhabitants nambered hundreds of thousands and were divided up into tribes without any binding allegiance. There several independent tribes on Hawaii alot but after the death of the discoverer the main chief of Hawaii began « campaign, which re- sulted in the subjection of the entire combina- tion of tribes and their unification under one government. LIKE ANCIENT GREEKS. The lecturer went on to tell of some of the customs of the early Hawaiians, showing them to be very like the ancient Greeks and Romans in some of ther, traiteand babite. | Theif sye- tem of pagan religion, too, was similar to that devised aud followed by the old peoples of the shores of the Mediterrancan. He told the story of the discovery by Cook and the death of that bold sailor on the shores of Hawaii, due to the fraud which he had practiced on the ignorant natives of the island. : He then spoke of the beanties of Honolula, which, he said, is = paradise compared to Washington, with its flowers and trees and de- lightful atmosphere. He spoke of the lepers on the island of Molakai and said that in his opinion a great many of them suffer from more ordinary diseases than leprosy, which did not exist in the group when he went there in 1859. ‘There was at that time, however, a great amount of blood poisoning and a vast number of cases of cutaneous disease, but no leprosy, which has developed since. In conclusion, the speaker told of some of the greatest eruptions that have taken place in the islands, painting a picture of grandeur al- most beyond the power of imagination to con- jure up before the mind. jensen Fortifications at San Francisco, / The United States district attorney at San Francisco has received instructions from At-| torney General Miller to bring suit to have condemned a portion of the city cemetery for fortitication purposes. Maps accompany the instructions showing that the government wants fifty-four acres. ——+-e+_____ Consul Corte is Not Satisfied. M. Pasquale Corte, Italian consul in New Or- Jeans, said last night that he was not satisfied atall with the conclusions arrived at by the sht at the office of Dr. J. Stewart Harrison. irs. Robert H. Marcellus is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Walson. Mr. F. D. Whitting of the Anacostia railroad has resigned. Matilda Robinson was arrested last night by Officer W. L. Anderson, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. gate cnn MARYLAND KEPUBLICANS, Meeting of the State League of Clubs in Bal- : timore. The State League of Republican Clubs of Maryland met in the annex of the Concordia Opera House in Baltimore yesterday. Fifty- four clubs were represented, including Balti- more city and a large number from the coun- ties. Officers of the league for the ensuing year and delegates to the national league con- vention next year were elected and resolutions were adopted indorsing the national adminis- tration and condemning the democratic state government. The resolutions indorsing the ad- ministration were as follows: Resolved, That, in common with the best influences in the nation, we honor our wise and patriotic President, Benjamin Harrison, and indorse his administration. Defeat did not dismay him. Calm and courageous, he continues to hold high the standard of sound currency, equal rights aud broad-minded statesmanship in our foreign relations and our domestic concerns. Without partisanship he has enlisted the applause of the continent by his eloquent and dignitied speeches and genial appreciation of the courtesies the people have ie ee the chief magistrate of the nation. ‘is clean administration, ably seconded by his dis- tinguished cabinet, shows the people that the pledges of the republican party have been faithfully kept, and that its statesmen know how to govern wisely and well. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the masterly manner in which. the honor and dig- nity of the nation have been upheld in the conduct of its foreign affairs by our eminent Secretary of State, the Hon. James G. Blaine. ‘The following delegates were elected to the national league convention, which meets next year: At A. L. Dryden, Somerset county; J, Frank Supple, Baltimore city; R. T. Ewing, Howard county; John E. Wilson, Cecil county. First congressional distriet—L. E. P. Den- nis, Somerset county; William J. Vannort, Kent county. Second district—Joseph B. Burleigh, Balti- more county; Eli Tucker, Harford county. oe district—George W. Golden, James H. “id. Fourth district—Wilson H. Mules, Harry 8. Cummings. ; Fitth district—Thomas Parren, jr., Calvert county; Samuel D. Muirhead, Anne’ Arundel county. Ye Sixth district—Frederick Benjamin, Mont- gomery county; John C. Mottor, Frederick county, ed A Policeman's Too Ready Pist Rufus Delong of Des Moines went into an east side drug store the other day and ordered @ pint of alcohol, which he re- fused to pay for, walking out of the store with it in his ion. Officer Cook wus summoned and took Delong into custody. On the way to the station the prisoner broke away. paying no attention to commands to halt. Officer Cook opened fire. The second shot took effect near the heart aud death ensued in u few grand jury, and became very much excited in discussing it. “Thad taken pains to bring be- fore those gentlemen,” said Mr. Corte, “all the documents, papers and information in m sersion relative to the mem implicated tar the Hennessy murder. 1 now find that the grand jury has uot used my information as I had given it to them, and that much I did say was only partly made use of. The oath of secrecy as to what transpired in the grand jury room cludes me from saying anything more on that subject. Iwill send a copy of the report and sn account of my actions to the home govern- ment very = ————$e-—____ A United States Calvary Officer in Germany. A Berlin cable to the New York Sun says: “Lieut. Clarke of the tenth United States cav- of trade, aunounces that be has closed out of his deals and will permanently retire from the board He says be has all the money he wants and will spend the rest ease, minute. The mayor placed Cook under arrest. Great Alarm at the Vatican. Aserious fire occurred in the barracks in Rome occupied by the carabireria on Monday evening and considerable alarm was caused at the Vatican by the reports brought there. It is not exactly known in what shape the news of the fire was communicated to the Vatican authorities, but in any case it so alarmed them that the entire Swiss guard was immediately gfdered under army atu was Lept Under army out the night. It is currently re boy at te Origin and that it was the work of the socialist element which has been bubbling up in Rome and elsewhere. =o ER NS. Arrival of s Spanish School Ship. ‘The school ship Nautilus of the Spanish navy is anchored in the North river at New York city. She arrived Monday night from Havana. She will yemain « month, and during that time the of- many of the crew as can be spared ill ‘make trips to West Point, Niagara alls Annapolis. Es Dr. ‘M. Wickliffe has been arrcsted and the jail of Charlotte county, Va, ‘charge of bavine criminally assaulted « was professionally. Location for the AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON. CO., Aucts.. RATCLIFFE, DARB & CO. Anca yr ON SEVENTH CARO? 1NA AVE- valu BUILDING. STAEET BETWEEN NOK NUE AND C STREETS SOUTHEAS1, OPPO- on stb AASRG SEVP ep, ey SEL Tiicitye"® Oe eee oP tale rts 20 18 at EPO Sie vc one of the best wections of the southess’, on paved ‘Street, with ail the improvements. Terms: One-third cash. baance in one aud two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed Sr trust,or all cash, at purchaser's option. A depoatt of F200 ne of ma erueto be complied with in fteen days, of rixiit reserved to resell nt Fisk and. cost of ‘purchascr. All conveyancing and recording at chaser's cost. a RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ap20-dkds ‘Auct ‘ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, L 1400 G at., near U.S, Treasury, ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF NEW AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NUMBER 1102 FUPTH STREET NORTHWEST. yi (red of assisnment to us, reconded in folio Sd, of the land records vf the District gf Coluiulbin, wo wil sell at guise auction, im. front of the premises, on THURSDAY, MAY SEVEN TH. 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... lot #1, in Seineider's subal: vision of square 482, elegant three-story cut E his house is thoroughly Hnished, in perfect order and con: tains all modern finprovemonts, inclu ling evectrical pliances, and is in all respects a most desirable resi- nee. Yerins: Cash over and above $5,000 maturing October, 1892, and Uctober, 1803. A deposit ot $200 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes will be paid to day o! sule. Terms of sale to be complied with in fiteen days, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at the cost of the detau.t.ng pur- chaser. All conveyancing aud recording a! pur- we MICHAFL: COLBERT.) my2d&ds J. NULA McGILL, 5 UNCANSON BLOS., auctions D ‘Oth and D sts. n.w. FINE DWELLING, No, 1744 K STREET NORTH- WEST. UCTION, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MA\ SEVENTH, 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will vell in front of the prewlises, part of Lot 23, SQUARE 126, Erentin 10 fect 43sincheson K by adepth of 73 fect Inches. ‘ie inprovements consist of « splendid three-story Assignees. s and Yeteuient brick dweliing conta.ning 14 rows handsomely htted up and all modern convenienct especially adapted for a private family, in fact, one of the wost complete Louses in the cit is near Connecticut avenue, Bandsomest strrets in the cit ‘Terms: Onefourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, notes to bear 6 per cent per annum inter. est payable semi-annually, abd secured by deed of trust, oF all cash, at option of purchaser, oF $10,000 can Femain for’ ive years at ¢ per cent and onebalf of balance casi and one-half of balance in two years, with 6 per cent. interest, payable. seni-annucily. to be secured by deed of trust on property sold. Ade- osit of $00 required at tiie sale Conveyancing, “1, at Purchaser's cost. Terms to be complieu with in fifteen days, otherwise rickt reserved to resell This Bropert id Katreet is one of the risk and cost of defauitiny purchaser after five day! advertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- ied in ood and ington, D.C. ‘Title abstract DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. + Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NO. 1013 FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST. MAY SEVENTH, 8@U in front of the Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AT QUARTER OF SIX, we will premises, LOT 23, SQUARE 2 Fronting TWESTY-FOUN tet Five tecnes on FOURTEENTH street with adepth of ONEHUNDRED ANDI i having 9 30- : ot te. in cS well-built. three-story ck “front dwell Rouse, No. 1013 FOURTEENTH STREET, situa imiuediately: north of “The Hamilton” and in im- mediate vicin of 14th ‘and ity OF new hotel (now bein bullt) corner CIRCLE and THE FHANRLIN SQUARE, THOMAS PORTLAND. ‘This property is admirably adapted for business pur- ones, fare apartment house, Be has ‘ulodern ia proveinents ab ‘of the’ best propert Beighborhood.» °"® % ‘Lerms: 34 cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear Oper cent per annuin interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at thue of sale. ‘Conveyancing, Be... at cost of purchaser. ‘lerms to be coimpued, with in Bfteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at. risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- fBscment ot sacl, reaaie in some hewepaper, published DUNCAN BER in Washington, D. C. 08. myl-déds joneera. RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctionsers. ¥ DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FLORID. AVEN AT THE INTERSECTION — O GNENTY-SECOND AND Q STREETS NORTH- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY SEVENTH, 1801, nt FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises LOTS 17, 18 AND 19, BLOCK 3, Kalorama Heights. Each lot'fronts 25 feet by the depth 6 Lirius: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, € epoalt of #100 vill be reuuured om epcioret tine ot on oschiot at tine: sale." IP the ters of sa 0 ate uot compiled With in from the day of sale, rusht reserved to roperty at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such le in some newspaper pubzished in Washington, D. ©. All conveyancing: &:. af the cost of the purchuser. ALCLINFE, DARB & CO., apzodkds Auctionsers. FUTURE DAYS. (CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION. ALL OF SQUARE 794 AND NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH oF SQUARE 1001, BELONGING TO THE “OTTERBACH” ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 12th day of June ‘USSY, in the case of Bohrer et al. vs, Otterbach et al. x in equity, we will offer for tion, in front of the respective parc hours inentioned, the following descrii aud premises sitaited in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, vi On LUESDAY, MAY NINETEENT! SIX O'CLOCK P’M., the orizinal lois 1, 2 in the squire «94, cojuprising the who: ‘h is Unimnproved and nice ¥ rraded asfoliows: North by south E. street, py South Caroima avenue, east by 4th street east and a pub- ca oF Park. and west Uy 3d street ext. and ns in the aguregute about 45,934 square fect of ‘SON WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTIETH, 1801, at the sau the lots numbers fron: 1 fo 14, Got ineusive, Avision of part of the square Known’ as SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 1001, a8 recorded in the office of the surveyor (or the said Die- Irict im the Dook of subdivisio ‘Tuese lots are unimpro ‘uctures, contain about O square feet of ground d ‘rout ‘on 11th and O strects southeast ond the NACOSTIA RIVE, near the Navy Yard Briaxe, ‘apt they are particularly adapted to wharf and storage Purposes. : Lerms of sale: One-third (3s) of the purchase money to be pail mcash on th of sale, the residue in eqmtal instailinente at one two Yeurs from tue re spective days at wale, to lar interest there rom Until paid, at the rate of 6 per 2, at page 187. Tespective purchase or any of their pay all cosh, the citle to be Tetained until ull of the purchase money and interest 1s paut. If wny purcuaser shal: fail to comply with the torus of the sale witiun ten (10) days trou several dates thereof we reserve the rixut to Fead> ‘aad resell the property un respect of which de- t the risk and cos: of the defauting cing and recording ‘ost. $10) depusit on acceptance of each, &. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. aw. | 1 ‘Trustees, all buildings") DUNCANSON BHOS., Aucta, RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, VALYABLE UNIMPROVED PROPER’ veriogD AAIMEET NEAR STREET Rok East. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIR- TELNTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises, the north, two feet six inches, of lot 19 2nd all of lots 20.221 and 22 of Jobn W. Starr's Subdivision of lots iu square 717. ‘These lots arw the jwost desirable {0 the northeast and should command the attention of parties in search of valuable buildings ~, cosh, at the oy ta fees cgay te at Siar ot See, ead ene oF iM rage hy the risk isement of such ress) in some aos oe pal Poa itecsopanite RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ‘Auctionéers. Ts DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ULAR (OLD Ree eral Panos,” Mantel and. Her stirrer ‘Couches and Easy Fernie Helen Caos eerie eek, sae THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Biren. we my7-dkds Qne ept by certain trae | TOMORROW. LATER & Sloan. a: 1409" , SWATER COLOR EXHIBITION. AQUARELLES, EMBRACING OF THE GREATEST NAMES OF THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, DUTCH, SPANISH, LOMBARDY, BELGIAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS. Amone some of the leading names are: RIVOIRE, DE PENNE, JOHN FAULENER, RB.H.A. WILLIAM HOUGH, KEVOR, CANDELLE, VITALI, CLOELIA, TROVILLEBERT, and many others. To besold at our fine art rooms, 1409 G street, near U. 8. Treasury, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTH and NINTH, at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. LATIMER & SLOAN, my7-2t Auctioneers. W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, 4 CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE ROSES, HARDY RHODODENDRONS, JAPA. NESE AND CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTHER CHOICE PLANTS FROM JOHN SAUL'S NURSERY. At our sales room, corner 10th street and Uapisaventte, FRIDAY, MAY EIGHTH, at FO! WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., my7-2t Auctioneers, Wt LOWENTHAL. AUCTIONEE! ‘837 7TH 8T..N.W., COR. K ST, AND MASS. AVE.'N.W. 810,000 WORTH OF STATIONERY AND BOOKS AT AUCTION. COMMENCING THURSDAY ‘MORNING, MAY SEVENTH, TEN O'CLOCK, and continuing dally until closed out, I will sell a¢ my auction rooms the Bove stock, nauuin 1. RB an part ‘Gases and Cards, Cards, ot Books, Plush und Leather Goods: , Peus and Pencils, School Supplies, rs y and pion pees Se 43 ow Cases and Counters and other fixtures, THIS 18 Mr. J. C. CLEMENTS’ STOCK, RE- MOVED FROM 614 9TH ST. TO MY SALES ROOM FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE OF BALE, AND WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT DEALERS WITHOUT RESERVE. WM. LOWENTH. my4-4t ductioneee. [MOOR FSGS PERI otras. LARGE SALE OF FLOWERING AND OTH) PLANTS, EMBRACING GERANIUMS, BENAS, DAHLIAS, PALMS, PANDANU! PRANGIA, RHODODENDEONS, CLEMATI8, on FRIDAY, MAY EIGHTH, 1801, AT ELEVEN Q'CLOCK, at our salesrooms. 1400 G street, near U.S. ‘Treasury,’ we shall sell achoice consignient of above Plants. myt-2t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO... Auctioncers, ‘920 Pennsyivania avenue northwest, GOVERNMENT SALE OF FOUR BOILERS OF 60 AND ONE OF 40 HORSE POWER, ALL IN: 8558 OONDITION, AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY MORN MAY EIGHTH, 1801, AT N 1 sell in the boiler room of the Senate of the U. ritol ¢ BOILERS OF go WORSE PowER, These Collersbeing too lage to remove entire be taken to pieces | inthe ler room. a RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ATCLIFFE, DABB & CO., Auctioi R 20 Pa. ave. nw. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED ON STANTON AVENUE. IN VISION OF THE ¥REEDME! TRUST COMPANY OF fittuerot « deed of irs Virtue of « in liber 1397, follo 204 Tecords of the District of Co,umbia, and at the written Tequest of the party secured thereby, we will offer for front of ‘the Drewlees. Co FUDAN. MAY A.D. 1891, at FIV. following described real estate, of Washington and District of Col that certain piece of parcel of land. known as lot No. twenty-nine (20) in of th bdivision made by the trustees: then's Saving and Trust Company of Covuumbia,as marked end iaid down on Sa aR Ree i District of. Cor Es known and described as **! ‘arm,’ the improvements, &c. “Torus: One-thinicash ; balance in one andtwo: with interest on the deferred payments at the rate of Sher cent per “unnun, sectured Ly deed of trust on the ren ‘of all ‘cash, at th purchaser's option. deposit of $10) required at time of sale. Terms to Troerve the rat to revel nt reo rnd eoee of the det fe Fight to resell at the riak a ‘of the de- faulting purc! , after days’ advertisement. All va cont. ILL fr ap27-akds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, VALTABLE RESIDENCE, PROPERTY ON D z THE ‘T SIDE OF STI (On FRIDAY AFTERNON, MAY EIGHTH, 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK. the premises, we siiall jot 11, in square 154 ‘im ‘by t Stuall rate avllines, Now i7a0 and 1285 Teth see sought uft raced ‘Terms: $3,000 cash, the balance in six and twelve mon‘hs, with notes Learing interest and. secured by & dice of irut, or all ct at os on a punchaner.. Alt reyancinus and recording a iawen's cost, doponit required at the thus of sale eo myi-dts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. € FUTURE Days. to be MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL sauai insfaltmentaat one aad ABOUT OXE HUNDRED EXAMPLES OF SOME | FsPective purchasers, or the purchasers may, BOMAN, tras AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. (QEANCERY SALE AT AUCTION. oi SEARE, Oh ATM ee SS of the Bed oe Snee e of Column! WEDNESDAY, MAY SIX O'CLOCK PM.’ the in the square 74, which is unuuproved and nice as follows: North Uy South 4th ‘uninproved. except by Certain frame Sad trout ou iith aod, O"sereets southeest and the and fronton Iie o sout ANACOSTIA RIVER, uear the Navy Yard Dridze.and they are particularly adapted to whari and storage Purposes. ‘Terie of sale: One-thind (36) of the purchase money maaan Crethions armen nes wo years from spective days of sale, to bear interest therefrom until Paid at the rate of O'per cent per aunun:, the deferred Feopective purcissers oF the percunsers ays at their OF an; °F Pay all cash, the title to be Sune Ubtilall of the purchase money” and interest Ar any purchaser shail fail to comply, with of the sale. within ten (10) dates thereof we reserve the right atthe rex und iheldeteulttn from the several JAS. 8. EDWARDS, 500 6th st. nw. W. WILLOUGHBY, 455 La. ave. a. BENE yedal bain, DUNCANSON B: my7-dkde ° Moth and Dts nw, cu ‘W. HANDY, ‘Beal Estate Broker, O21 Fat. nw, VALUABLE BUILDING SITE ON K STREET BE- TWEEN 15TH AND 10TH SIKEEI NORTH WEST BY AUCTION. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOUR. TEENTH, 1801, AT SiX O'CLOCK, we will sell in or SET OS Lor 13, SQUARE FRONTING 22 PEELS iSckeS ON RST. WITH A DEPTH OF 8 MEET. - This lot is one of the Aneat in the city, being in the most iashionabie neighbor: loed, near Many fine and. cowtly private snd si i sedous an opportunity ie ofered to Day such vrfernin: Custhisd cash, balance i ae ta . balance in one and two years with interest, sscured by deed of trust on the: o,all ‘cash, at" the purchaser's option, “A deposit PO required af tine of wale, ‘Terme to, be complied in Aiteen days front tue day of sale, or the richt is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the default- ins purchaser. All conve’ ancing, de. at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARKS CO., “my G-déeds Auctioneers, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, R ‘220 Pennsylvania avenue nw. ADMINSTRATOR’S SALE OF SMALL COLLEC- USEHOLD FURNITURE AND TION OF Hol &FFECTS BY AUCTION. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of District or Columbia’ holding gupeciat tent for prot bate business, we will sell on TUESDAY, "MAY, TWELFTH, 1801, AT TEN BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE AUCTION ROO! OF RATCLIFFE, DARE S AgSTIgN gous ALOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPE BEDDING, DISHES, &c., &¢. ~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Adininistrator of the Estate of Andrew McCalluin. my6-d&dte DDONCANSON BROS., a1 \uctioneers. ‘oth and D streets n.w. R AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DESIRA- LE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE: SITCATE QE THE SOUTHWEST, CORN! NORTH CAPITOL AND M STREETS N EX] cel of land IN SQUARE SIX HUND! img one bi and street and seventy feet on North ‘street Terms of mnie: One turd cash, balance in equal in- f M stallments at one and two years, with interest Tate of 6 per cent per anntun, payable semi-annually, sect deed of trust upon properts all canh, at the option of The purchaser, A depot of $550, will be required st place of sale. All conveyanci and be ‘at cost of purchaser ‘Terias sale to be complied with within ten Fiuht reverved it defaulting of such ington, D. “utor and Trustee ds 8" advertisement newspaper published in Wask- IENRY RUPPERT, Ruppert. under will of John RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ‘BEING IMPRO Ti i NOS. 429. 431 NORTHWEST, ‘being all Of s line Grawa paraitel ‘said lot from a point sixteen feet (16) distant southwestwardly from the southeast corner the most westwardiy fifty feet ten in- ‘on New York avenue by the full Jot. Said lot has a frontexe of of about one hundred and thirty-nine feet four inc] (130.4) to a thirty-foot (30) alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal in- stallments in one and two Years at 6 per cent interest, payable semt-annuall by ‘of trust on the property sold, hater or purchasers. at time sale. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in fitteen days from day of sale the trustees on og ES sem se resell J property at the risk and Cont 0 saulting purchaser or purchasers after five day" Sdvertiaeuient of “zuch,renale ia some news. per ington, D.C. vevancing aud Fecordiny at the cost of ‘the purchaser. 202. BROORE, No, 410 Sth st. n.w. B. HAY, 9p30,m2,5,7,8,9.11 1425 New York ave. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. USTEES'’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, By virtue of a deed of trust Liber No. 15 b, folio 102, of colmnbin, the premises, on, Ts01, at FIVE O Fane A. Moore Wasuinuton et brick dwell reve tmonthe, ‘with interest at ai twerve months, with x num from day of sale, or all casisif desired. €25 deposit required at time of bid. and terms to be com- pited'with in ten days, or richt reserved to revell st the Eni and cost i, devauting purchaser. ©All c ancing and recording at purchaser's expense, Sale made subject to two deeds of trust in Libers and 1280, folios 344 and 300. respectively, which o table Co-operative Buiiding Associa Bo Ho ROBERTSON. GILMAN M. FAGUE,{ Trustees. 1616 Hot. nw. vey RATCLIFE, Daku & CO.. Auctioneers. 20 Fa. ave, now. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BOILER, ENGINE, P SAWS, MACHINERY. “kev CONTAINED TR AND ABOUT THE PREMISES HERETOFORE KNOWN AS THOS. BO CkoSs, JK.'S, LUMBER YARD, MILL AND WHAKF PROPERT., a’ THE FOOT OF FOURTH STREET East, B By virtue of chattel deed of trust Firen te us and auy recorded in Libe: No. 143, une of the land records of the District of Colum! cat of the parties secured thereby Nill sell by CUBLIC AUCTION IN, ON-AND. THE PREMISES HEKETOFORE | KNO' THOMAS B. CHOSS, 32." MILL AND WHARF }ROPER’ OF FOURTH STREET FAST, WITH GEORGIA AVENUE AN BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC RIVER, O} AL, AGL IRE Goubsten cited % ‘and’ chattels mentioned in uttached to said dee! of trust, viz * and at the: i LESS BED ON}, VARIETY SAW, ONE RE SAW, - ost Buiter, + ONE DOU ONE ENGINE, ON ONE SAW TABLE AND | CHINE, SAWS, OLE AND SAWS. "SORE WOUD-sPraTTE ONE VARIETY MOI- Cate TNO DES, ONE JIG Saw, ONE MORTICING MA- ONE BAND Siw, ‘To which ‘we invite the attent machin- ists, will men, wood yo > coal dealers and persons in ‘search of machinery. Terms: Gash on We day of wre, aoe aX SOHN CLARKE ‘Trustees, ote FFE, DARR & CO. &, BENSINGER, Aecicoee ‘ASHINGTO} PEREMYTOR' MULES Rultitts wach Sere aiese mary see my7-3t ae wise JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRU: SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER’ RSPTCATE ON THE SOULE SIDE OF NaTREEt SITUATE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS ec Ei SerurR Era of puch acer tooo Ee eae sx (t), twelve (12), elcbteen (18) and one four C24) months from date of sale, with interest at atoms BI If terina of sale are not trustees reserve the right ‘days at risk of defaulting " c: H. WILLIAMSON, WE EDMONSTON Office 500 5th st. u. w. doy erty 2p30-eod&ds JPLIG SALE OF OLD MAT! AT THE x 0. 5, 18 f the actof Congress: approved Aurust 5; Isc Beat pare 200, and the ies AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & 80N, Auctioneers ol [Ama . Ass ee ceare. 8. Treasury. ASSIGNEE'S SALE or FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, COMBINATION MOSLER SAFE, GROCERY WAGON, STORE FIXTURES, &o. On MONDAY MORNING, MAY ELEVENTH, 1801, at TEN O'CLOCK, at store No. 924 9th street north- | weet, we shall sell the entire contents, embracing in part tles; Fine Port and Sherry; Virginia Claret; about 30 gallons of Fine Bay Rum; Blackberry Brandy , ilol- jand Gin; New England and Jamaica Rum; French (Canned Goods of ail kinds, in glass and tin. Fine Weisbaden Preserves, in glass: French Boneless Sardines: elegant assortment of California Canned Fruits; Fime Teas, in original packages; also in Sand 10-ib, packages (for individual buyers); Very Superior Set of 12 Japanned Tea Chests (cost $100); Coffees; Canned and Potted Goods of overy description ; Choco: lates; Maple Sirap ; Olives and Olive Oil; Sauces and Condiments: Fancy Cakes and Crackers; English Dairy Cheese; English Jams; Flour of the best brands; Starch; Toilet and Laundry Soaps; Candles, &. ALSO One nearly new Grocery Wagon, one Mosler Combi- Ration Safe, one Fine Refrigerator (cost $75). Coffee Mill, Platform and Counter Scales, Cracker Case, Show Cases, Shelving, Counters, &e. N.B.—This iss fine, fresh stock of goods and should cotninand the attention of dealers and individual buy- ers. The wagon, fixtures and safe will be soldat 12 o'clock precisely. RALPH L. GALT, Assignee. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. my o~ate ‘ATCLIFFE, DARE & OO., Auctioneers, R i20'Penue, ave. a. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFEC BAKER'S OUTFIT, SHOW CASES, CANDY JAKS, COFFEE AND TEA URAS, By virtue of & chattel desd of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 13315, toilo 70 et seq.. one of the iand records of the District of Columbia, am at ihe zeguest of the party secured thereby, we Will sell by pubic auction 2 ESDAY, MAY TWELFTH, 1891, NING AT TEN O'CLOCK’ A M.. AUCTION ROOMS” OF “EAT” sk & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SPREADS, ie HAT RACKS, brs es two ste VER- TEA “S, EN! 2 ee PLATES. VEGET, COOKING UTENSIL BAKER'® OUIFIT, SORTMENT OF — iy FURNITORE AND EFF! 8. T. LUCKETT, Trustee. my5-6t LEWEN 1. BALL, Trustee. Brita. “aot, at th as one-half of lot nunibered ou ( dered etclit bundred and sveuty (>: of ‘Terme of sale Peel teel AUCTION SALES. a “es: ER BANE HTL ASP Lan moe soctw ‘B STREET, N) ‘SE : Pigce’ oF patrel of land wit of Washincton and Distri tevin from the orth west corner of south loot Hine. with the fmprovementa, consisting two small raime. enemients thew the b tot complied term ith wien wen days tin day Of ‘meee trustee Serves the rut ta tral! at risk ahd teat Uf Seteuiting, purchaser HARD T. MORSELL, Trames” uy iad vt is ment tn shall Lelong te Strip of land 10 feet wide, TRUSTERS SALE OF IMPROVED (112) as delineated on plat conveyea by deed from Mijunie D. Green, Aueust Liber nurs street sost and parallel with Stoddert 11 conveyed by said Geo. W Gray, theace east with the north line of said Stoudert street 15 rect. ind sbull be laid out and of the property on th 0) fact wide Strip of \UNCANSON BROS, Auctionsem. PROPERTY On STODDARD STREET (Q RTKEFT) NO. Wor eTWLEN THIRTIETICAND THIRTY PEROT, ty bi ETOWN (WEST WASHIN of a deed of trust to us dated June 25 nd duly recorded in Liber : request va tion. HE TWE UPS a H DAL OP A.D. 1801, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK the folicwime-described land and. premises, uate in Georgetown, District of Columbia, and be Parc of square nuuibered one hundred and twelve of Georgetown, JNK, and uathan apd Maria Gray to and AD i vt 1206, fol o Comyteas street. westerly with thie ct . said south ine of said alley 103.08 feet to borth wewt, ‘Ocher of aid. Lowe therly with said weet line of 4 land W feet to 8 point op eaid west line LS an the southwest corner of said land et eet te ining. Also an undivided halt of a certain strip of land Lo tect wide at said Stonddert street by a depth of feet, Uacinning at sout said tre ieee to maid Jonathan Ht rtherly ani parallel with the west feet. veyed 1h the above fecited Jenture upon the cxprees condition that the sume an open alley forthe use and south adjacent (oa ef and adjacent to the il euch time ws Gray & their heirs and assigns, or land worth and south of mal mutual consent and esree. jose said ale), when of land or either of theu: scome the property «if maid Gray a1 wns ich event the said st Which is 140 feet north of Stoudert st. and ig « line jarallel with sald street, the southerly line of said strip. of in foriberly from the eatending weeter!s the east line of sai described, together with the fi TERMS OF SALE vent per anni Toetang Loi tow orth line of said Stoddert st. and Falle, with ead Ntoddert st to rip of land 15 feet wide above provenvent thereon, dof the purchase ioney hand the residue in four equal pay 2), eughiteen (1S) and twen. With interest at the Fate of six per ‘erent payable seii-annually. for which the pur haser is to give promissory notes meured by fare Lot complied with in ten (10) trustees reserve the and cost of deta deed of trust on the required at RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF HAND KIGHTH | SIREETS NORTHEAST (722 H STKEET NORTHEAST). By virtue of « deed of trust, land records of the District of Columbia, m Liber folio 342, ot seq. and at the written Party seciired re will sal at public aaction 1m front of the on WEDNESDAY, THE: THIRTEENTH. isei, ar HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK all of lot numbered one (1), in sheunty (60). font thence east alona yarchasers must be given. secured he property sold, or all ‘at the option chaser or purebasers. A deposit of two hundred douars when the cont CHAPIN BROWN. 20345 at. new. SOB BARNARD, 500 0b st hw, DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioncers. Tap ROME EATE BRIDGE, IMPROVE! i AFEKAME DWELL- By virtue of a decree of the Equity Court of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia Med Apri 27, 1@1, in equity cause No. LAM4, entitied Jobn . Joh Cumberland the undersieped: et al. on the premises on: THURSDAY. FOURTEENTH, 1401, at FIVE O'CLOCK ‘ast half front by the depth of orucnal lot two the east Ualt frout by the depth of orutinal lot tive square twenty-two (2), Washineton. D.C, sald p Orvio® two (2), tronting thirty -eigut (BS) iéet one CL) inch on Water street by an average depth of about one Wnundred and sixty (100) feet, apd the east halt of suid lot. five (). fropting thirty-five (is) teet_mine “i) trcpes On B street bya deprt of one luted aint ton ¢ |. said parts of lots adjousing each oiber at the rear. "The Uaderauened reserve the right fooler sid iv or as a whole. P ferme of sale: One-tiird cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, to bear interest, aud de- ferred payiwents to be secured by seed of trust cn tus Preiises so:d, oF all-cash, at the option of the pur Ehuser. A'deposit of @200 to be made Uy the. pur. complied with within ten days trustees ut coup.ied with within reserve Ti SESS ee tt purchaser's com. Sis “TACESON H. RALSTON, Trustes, ‘Sun building, 1317 Fst bw. ROBERT CHRISTY, Truster, my4-d&ae 140 New York ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. CABLE UNIMPROVED RFAL ESTATE ON D VASTREET | Sutweex Tulnb AND FOURTH On SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH, at BALE-PASE FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sile, 12 ORE OF the Ps oast 25 feet fromt ‘Of original Loto SQUARE ‘This sale presenta au excellent opportunity for an searments Ciera ‘Sne-balf cash. balance in ove and two years, ent, secured U3 trust on sold yall sash, SEtheopton af the purchaser. A deposit of S100 required st tne of sale. If the terms ‘Of se Sre not complied with tn @fteen days from. the day Sile rigdt reserved to resell the property at the risk ech Cost of the default:ng purchaser aiter dve days’ aver Tisewent of such resale iu ‘suube. hewspaper Published in Washinaton, D.C. All conveyancing. des at the ~. myz-ueds KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. SALE — AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE. Fetevtnia Day'or sav: iste wt Prva Poe SQ acres, with house; 15 miles from and in full vie of Washing-on city, would make bew hil inay- of county apd rose around Washilucton, D. GAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1901 Fats uw. apaitind {8 SALE OF IMPROVED PRO! KNOWN AS No. 413 RIDGE STREET By Virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- ‘passed trict of Colum ta the cause of Rick Ys. Micke ot Tash equity doe. 31 Sieemurona, rut arent Dp at feed to sell su TUPMDAY, TWELETH DAY’ “LOCK P.M i chaser, and if terms of ‘sale are Bot complied ten de Fink and cost of the defi ‘ime-third cash : balance in two equal ents, Payabie reapectively at one abd two Seare from the day of Sale, with interest. secured Uy « deed the’ trust couveyane the trustes reserves the Fucht to resell, after ys" advertinens FAMILY SUPPLIES. F ‘on Casn. 5 Cans California Apricots, $1.00. 5 Cans California Ex Plums, $1.00. 6 Cans California Green Gages, 61.00. 5 Cans Table Peaches, $1.00. THE CASH GROCER, ) BIG CANS TOMATOES, = Dig bottle Virginia Claret, + Loe. : Due byttle 2: EYS. ATTORN dancer by RNEV-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, D. C., 452 M ST. NW. Tecth « ONS DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED Sr LA Ad Beavistul seta of teeta, year at DD, STARR PARSONS, TH sr. COR B® plication te euius preve TOWNS and plates inserted. Dan INFIKMARY —N. First 8 colu and other hilinge a specialty, Pau im extracting. Ty ma sity, corer Sth and Km Ex Open % to 5, all nd plates at telO-wr mi, Pia FRek DSTA ORY “TEETH FILLED aid art al teeth inseried Without charge, except cost Of interial, at Hi st. a.w., Dental Depart- ueptet the Columbian University, irom 1 ted pan, Gaily, except Dunday- Extracts tres, UnGriuary Open ircin Uctober 7 to Jube 30. <0 HACERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON EAST SIDE OF SIXTH Cc TWEEN G AND H° STREETS FES 5 fe so a g £ eB a ij Fa Ags) Ea 6 EB i # Ss Suvsreess WE HAVE IN STOCK SOME FIFTY HANDSOMB FOREIGN ROBES. IN ORDER TO MAKE THEM MOVE FASTER WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOW- ING REDUCTIONS: 20 ROBES Now 16 $25 ROBES NOW $17.50.| $15 ROBES NOW 610. THE QUALITIES AND STYLES ARE PERFECT, AND THOSE IN NEED OF A FINE AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS AT A LOW PRICE WILL DO WELL TO CALL at ONCE, a8 THE QUANTITY 18 LIMITED.