Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.©., THURSDA SONS OF THE REVOLUTIO: An Anniversary Celebrated by an Enjoyable ‘Trip to Mow: ‘Fnon. ENTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE HOME OF WAS! INGTON—ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY &EX-GOv. CARROLL, JUSTICE BREWER AND REV. DR. DOUGLAS—COURTFSIES EXTENDED TO THE FRENCH MINISTER. ‘Yesterday afternoon as the steamer Corcoran pulled out from her wharf and starigd down ‘the river toward Mt. Vernon, the Marine Band, stationed on the forward deck, broke into a " patriotic air and all the favorite martial tunes followed in regular order. The music was very appropriate to the occasion, for the boat bore more than a hundred lineal descendants of men who fought in the revolution, making the pil- @rimage to the Mecca of American patriotism. ‘This was the way, well nigh an ideal one, that the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the Revolution chose to commemorate the one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of the agreement to the act of union and confedera- tion between the colonies that took place May 10, 1775. A REPRESENTATIVE BODY. ‘The crowd that comfortably filled the steamer was as ine « representative body of Washing- ton men as one often sees. The day wasall that IX SIGHT OF MOUNT VERNON. conld be wished and the rain that fell during the return trip was utterly powerless to demp the enthusiastic ardor of the men who had made the journey to the tomb of the great general under whom their ancestors had served. There was not a single inci- dent to mar the success of the trip and the members of the society and their guests alike were unanimous in their good words for the men who had made the arrange- ments for the excursion. The invitations were sent out in the name of the following commit- tee: Ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll, Brig. Gen. Wm. B. Rochester, U. S. A; Rev. William Douglass, D. D.; Alexander B. Legare, Chief Justice William A. Richardson, Lieut. itichard G. Davenport, U.S. N., and Gaillard Hunt, and the comfort and pleasure of the guests on board was zealously looked after by a reception commitice consisting of Capt. Taylor, U.S. A.; A. B. Legare, Henry G. Kemp, John Sidney Webb and W. S. Yeatman. THE INVITED GUESTS. Among the invited guests were repre- sentatives of the Loyal Legion, the Society of the Cincinnati and of the Sons of the American Revolution. The guests of the day were the French minister, M. Roustan, Mr. Julius Boeufve, secretary of the French legation: Mr. ‘W. Watin, also of the legation; Gen. Parke, Gen. Baird, Justice Brewer, Gen. Mac- feely, Gen. Van Vliet, Gen. Benet, Gen. Berdan, E. A! Moseley. secretary interstate commerce commision; Commissioner John W. Douglass, Prof. Otis T. Mason, Jos. K. McCammon, Col. Ernst, E. M. Dawson, chief clerk of the Interior Department; Frank Partridge, solicitor of the State Department: ex-District Commissioner Webb, Daniel Fitzgerald, Lient. Hayden, Al- fred H. Elliott. Clifford Richardson, C. C. Glover, Dr. W. V. Marmion, F. B. MeGuire, A. Pollock, G. Brown Goode, Wm. J. Cox, A’ Howard Clark, Rev. Dr. John’ H. Elliott, Hev. Dr. McKim, Carroli McKenny. Capt. Sicard, Lewis J. Davis, Col. Marshall “MeDonald, John A. Baker, Col. Thos. Wilson, Henry Wise Gar- nett, Prof. Gallaudet, Felix Mahoney, H. B. Cilley, Jas. H. Colwell, T. C. Trescott, Herbert Giesey, Carroll Mercer, W. D. Cabell, Picker- ing Dodge. COURTESIES TO MINISTER ROUSTAN. A pleasant feature of the day was the fact that the guest of honor was M. Roustan, the mtative of the government that stood so nobly by the American colonies in their strag- for dence. The greatest respect = shown ay and as he came on board with the two attaches of the French legation he was welcomed by the reception committee while the band played the Marseillaise. Later M. announced that he should take pleas- ure in informing his home government of the courtesy shown to France in the person of her representative. He it asa significant sign of the kindly fe between the two nations. When ex- Gov. John Lee Carroll, president of the Na- tional Society of the Sons of the Revolution aswell as of the District society, came on board he was met with the familiar strains of “Hail to the Chief.” AT WASHINGTON'S ToMR. On the boat, both going and returning, a handsome Inncheon was spread on the upper deck, and this part of the program was carried ON THE PoRTICo. onton the most lavish scale. When Mout Vernon was reached a double line was formed and the procession marched slowly up the lon hill to the tomb of Washington, where all in silence and with uncovered heads while the band played the national anthem. As the notes died “away under the dense green foli- age of the Virginia shore, Rev. Dr. G. W. Douglas, the chaplain of the society, standing in front of the grated door of the tomb made a brief prayer for blessing and inspiration and offered thanks for the memory of the great and good men who laid down thei: lives in the defense of the country they loved. ‘Then the line of march was resumed toward the house. The lady regents had just con- eluded their final session and during the time that was devoted to the inspection of the house . very pleasant informal reception in the banqueting room. GOV. CARROLL'S OPENING REMARKS. The main feature of the day’s program was an address by Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court, who was introduced by Gov. Carroll. ‘The officers of the society, the speakers and the board of regents were seated on the portico of the house grouped and picturesquely on the Frese im front. “I think I may say.” began Gor. Carroll. “that it has been given to f ong us to ‘amass a large personal fortune, and then from the giddy height of prosperity, comfort and GO¥. CARROLL SPEAKS. to look back upon the dreary tution stared us in the face | of the world turned its back upon left us in condition of And yet if as indi xperienced this i citizens of thie press le. confeen are not entirely strangers to such « ‘as I have attempted to describe. y. mf friends, no words of mine can ihirteon colonies, when, 138 Fear themselves to £2 it we have we not to- i it i fi not consist alone in things, an abundance of money, but rather, in the words of a great statesman who lived 100 in good laws, in faithful public servants, in’ virtuous people, in wise and moderate councils and in manly power.” JUSTICE BREWER'S ADDRESS. Justice Brewer, who, during his brief resi- dence in Washington, has grown to be known ‘as one of the most interesting and eloquent of ‘THE PRAYER AT THE TOMB. speakers, made just the speech yesterday that was wanted to complete the occasion. “It is fit ting,” said he, “‘that you should gather on this historic spot who are linked by ties of blood with the men who fought under him who made this hig home. It is fitting that we should meet with the man from France, who is not related by ties of blood but of spirit to the man who may well be called the brother of Washington, the Marquis de Lafayette. “We boast of a great and glorious nation, of 8 population of 62,000,000 and a territory of fertile fields sufficient to feed the whole world, and exhibiting the most majestic development the world has ever known; a railroad system binding together and in close con- tact all the people; a telegraph system that spans the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, obeying the commands of man; a post office system extending to every corner and hamlet; a banking system that puts a bank in every city, town and village, and thus puts in circulation’ enough money’ for every one—but farmers and judges; a public press that reaches out to every part of the globe and, grasping the news, serves it to us promptly and well. We boast of a tion that has gras; something of the spirit of Him wino said that inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these ye did it unto Him. NOT A MATTER OF CHANCE. “Yet, with all our boasting we should remem- ber that our glorious civilization was not a matter of chance. It is an achievement and the result of underlying causes. “Since there are these causes it is right that we should study and understand them. It is proper that we should be grateful for our past, for it is one of the herit of great and noble deeds that they should be cherished in the hearts of a grateful posterity. It should be the duty and the priviiege of each and every one of us to MEMORIES OF THE REVOLUTION. strive to do something for our country’s weal in order that those who come after us may point to us as men who have added some- thing to the beauty and the good of our land.” Mr. Brewer's address was singularly appropri- ate and was frequently interrupted by applause. Rev. Dr. Douglas made the final address of the day. He saw in the memory of the past an inspiration for the present and the future. The problem that met the men of the revolu- tion was an economic one and not unlike the one we must meet and settle. He referred to the convention that just closed in Cincin- nati as animated by a spirit of unrest and dis- satisfaction that permeates the land and that must be met by the people of today and of the future. He did not think the outlook a dark one and showed how everything would be set- tled satisfactorily. GEN. VAN VLIET'S RESPONSE. During Dr. Douglas’ speech one of the groups of his listeners showed signs of unmis- takable and irrepressible mirth. The explana- tion of this state of things was a curious one. Gen. Van Vliet was lying on the grass with his military cloak around him, apparently enjoy- ing little nap. “The time is coming,” said the speaker, “when the wealthy class will not be the idle class; when the richest men will be the busiest men if they wish to keep their riches.”* “So they will,” said the general, in an audi- be tone. | 80 they will if they play poker.” After the conciusion of the speeches the party returned to the boat, firm in the satisfac- tion that they had spent a ‘most profitable and delightful afternoon. The officers of the Dis- trict society are as follows: President, Hon. John Lee Carroll; vice presi- dent, Rear Admiral Francis Asbury Roe; board of managers, Lewis J. Davis, Maj. Clarence E. Dutton, Kear Admiral 8. R. Franklin, Commo- dore James Angustin Greer, Frank Warren Hackett, Archibald Hopkins, Brigadier General William B. Rochester and Capt. Daniel Morgan Taylor; secretary, Ckarles Worthington: treas- urer, Alexander Brown Legare; registrar and historian, Gaillard Hunt; chaplain, Key. George MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY. The members of the society, scarcely one of whom was absont yesterday, are John B. Ab- dott, Philip Rounseville Alger, Nicholas Long- worth Anderson, Davis Carneal Anderson, George Burwin Anderson, George Smith Ander- son, Rene Bache, Harrold Binney, B. L. Black- ford, Frank Bowers Bourn, John J. Brice, Albert F. Brooks, John Lee Carroll, Harry B. Cilley, Hedley V. Cooke, Persefor TWO s0XS OF THE REVOLUTION. Marsden Cooke. Seymour Cunningham, Richard G. Davenport, Lewis Johnson Davis, George William Douglas, Arthur Henry Dutton, Clarence ‘Edward — Dutton, George. H. Elliot, William Elliot, Oswald Her- bert " Ernst, Samuel Rhodes Franklin, Arthur Taylor Goldsborongh, Edmund Kennedy Goldsborough, Richard Henry Goldeborough, Green Clay Goodloe, George Forrest Green, Osceola C. Green, James Augustin Greer, James Webb Greer, Frank Warren Hackett, james: im henge f in William Henry, Archibald Hop! Hunt, Dickinson Jewett, Henry . Kemp, Mark Brickell Kerr, Charles E. Kincaid, Alexander Brown Legare, Hugh Swinton Garrick Mallery, Theodorus Baily Myers Mason, Charles Grymes McCawley, Charles Laurie Me~ Cawley, Carroll Mercer, ‘William Elantheros Cooke "Moorhead, Henry Nixon Moss, — Al- bion K. Parris,’ Clifford Richardson,” Wil- liam A. Hichardson, David Rit William’ B. Rochester, Francis Asbury Roe, Fayette Washington Hoe and George Toe, Richard Rusb, Francis Preston Blair Nathan Sargent, Harold Marsh Sewell, Wm. Floyd Sicard, Franklin Steele, Kowan Wain- wright Stevens, Daniel Mi Taylor, David Watson Taylor, Henry Clay Taylor, Edward A. omas Cuthbert ‘illiam John Grimes Walker, les Worthington, ' Robert District Players Who Distinguished Them- selves Yesterday. ‘THE MATCHES MAY BE COMPLETED TODAY--DAVID- SON AND CHILTON PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER IX THE FINAL ROUND OF THE DISTRICT SINGLES—DRAWINGS FOR NON-WINXERS. The tennis tournament is nearing an end, and if the skies are but propitious today the play will probably be finished, with the possi- ble exception of some of the minor matches. As it is but the finals now remain in most of the events, and two of these would have been played off yesterday had it not been for the rain storm which arose at 6:30 and drove every- body off the courts. The attendance was quite as large as usual and a good deal of keen on- thusiasm was shown over the beautiful play of the young men who have come to Washington for the purpose of carrying off several bits of silver and other valuable articles as mementos of their trip. The best prizes are surely going -The Government. he MAY 21, 1891. AUCTION SALES. FUTUKE DAYS. S*EAC EIGN ra a i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. "[BOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE DARE & 00., Auctioneers NORTH SIDE O} ae AND 9% INCHES FRON’ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE 1 VALUABLE : > | BRRCROCRA GREP REST | FEMG, REALE, Mesbe'SOSia"ROEVERR | || | ARAN TAS ’ 1 % 3 3 5 N FLPZERNTR AND MONDAY EVENING, ‘TWENT\-FIFTH. Wittue of a ceed of trust recoried 5 Baking Powder Tests. Sux spit bol ernie cfs | mr Tank tae tected denne 2.ama, | OERERA AE AC Tot. Of origi | of the District of Columida. and at the ot the 3 The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak- ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the con- trary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. Pay secured thereiy. we will seth Ur Hn front of the premise on TURSDAY, 4 OND kin. at HALI“PAST FIVE © Known snd. dist’neuishe Toe deraheagr ste rht to resell at cost and ACOB D_ WILSON, m20-tkde~ JOHN'S” BWORMATEDT,} ‘[}HoMas DOWLING a » er VERY VALUABLI E-STO! ING, No. MS EOI STRERT ROMTRWESE, owners, Darr US" _my1OAbats Auctioneers. 1[BOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers. TRESTERE SALE OF SALCABLE, IMPROV] AT AUCTION E oO od LAtcTiION REAL EST BEING NOx. AND 7 ATE SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST RATCLIFE, DARE & © DAY, MAY the TWENTY-FIPTH, 1891, at away from the town, but the effect of such a , VALUA) <IMPROVED PERTY ON LOCK. in front of the premises, Ushall seil | By virtue of a deed of trust recorded March 2°, 1 Taid by foreign talcnt wil, in the end, be AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. cE Theo AND" | Seca dace teeing Saar eae | ee tin a ai ers wil ta" doubt be amolste by dhe el Zuis AETEENOOR. TOROEBOW. piri On SESE SY elt ESTE %; med ee i ARR _ Aucts. . 7 2 Sal 9%) ‘ance in one and two ALE PAST men, and this will tend to improve their play. | FRATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. fucte- | | \WTALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers Eeuut ot the Prerniae as aND E. oa ring interest and seared Uy deed of | certain [ecw oF parcel of land and premises b e tournament, too, has had the tendency to ing A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE Ore AEROS ANP Gays ALY yon of purchaser. All couvey- | distinguished wx jots 36 and 38 in Charles glevate the standard of appreciation of the | VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON NINTH |” ROSES. HARDY RHODOGENDEORS, Stee be Tenilily “subdivided. inaking them ‘One hundred dollars | Pearson and others subdivision of part of sqam Washi i ¥ STREET BETWEEN O AND P STREETS NESE AND CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTH time of sae. It the terms of | Si as seid sulxtivision is reco tm Liter = hing io ree able for crac play pena heey, NORTHWEST, BEING. TWO-STORY AND| CHOICE PLANIG FROM JOnS SrULS aE trellis Oe. acnis te one antl two Sie 32 Bot complicd with in ten days trom ‘the day of | oilo 184, of the records Of the survey Or's office shal be kept up by the enterprising members| EARERT NogMuiGOCNE: Nov 422 INE) BEA corns 1h. treet ani Foner <Tieganae leptin st tbe agg. | Che See com deere of the Bachelors’ Ciub Washington will become | ee ie ee eee ae ee REIDAY MAX ZWENTY-BECOND, | X deposit of S00 required {at we tingot sare tis | myaoanae 1HOMAS DOWLING, & SOX, te 2 ; fron = ferme of sale arenct compuiel with imfftecn days from |—™¥20-dkde___ “auctioneers. _ ‘ arate ag, much of a tennis center and will con-| Rp WALTER B. WILLTAMS 4.00. _| the day of auie, cunt renerved fo feaeil the property at | (HANCERY SALE ¥TLUABLE GOUNTRY POF: | fivq, su tcAshoie and Fecordlus at Parchaner fou Secs aces Say aah Sts | pose p SPTENESE Ts ss | ES Sete | Pelee pe aetenee | © Peake Ras ASE Sh ane | setae eee ee Ree we if 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ys! advertisement of stich Fesale in sole » AND BOCK C FORD | cost and risk of the deal “hase. feet to an alley, {improved by atwo-story and basement | J“ i. Published in Washington, D.C. Allcouveyancing and | | ROAD. ties pore WOODWARD AND HALL. brick house in order, having been recently Pa- | BEDDING PLANTS, HANGING E ‘at purchaser s cost. By virtue of « decree of the Conrt of the ioakas — AnNER PE RELLY | Tramecs, i dt ng oe oe etree te area can a RSET TE | emanae EON any co, | pelo Sader ram Set | eotean ake Bel, completion of the set ‘Woodward and | and a good central docation. I i ~~ § No. 32506. ee = 1 ” E. ne lentes t for | azerms: One-third cash: balance in six, twelve and | 1ASEOUS PLANTS. ay gec-| (SUANCERY SALE AT AUCTION. oom ot al cre dnfeesinete eae ere, Bat aaa ne . A. Hall, which was loft at one set for | eignicon monthe, with interese By deed'ot | (08 38u J. MAY TWENTY: sell at public uction. in frvut of the Cremses, on | TRUSTEES’ 8418 OF TMPROVED REAL ESTATE his | trust. "A f of $200 at tne of sale. Terivs to be LL, cominencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at ALL OF SQUARE 706 TUESDAY, the SECON ENE, Tel, ‘ON V STRE w EN Halland the second G-all. Hall played his | trust, A deposit of e200.at tine of sale. Tors to be | Cur auction rooms: ws spall scl Ben ecscrseee ot sat FIVE OCLOCE PA aOR sua telat | ONE STREEL BEEWEES ELEVENTH ABD grins and won the next two without trouble, go | fo eect at tak “and. cont of purchaner Alcon | PAM, oy THOS. DOWLING & SON. axD SERS CERES 8 fe Soutv ot Wankington, Dict | AOR. ee ee eee at took the te went into the final recording Dare! be . of Columbia, to wit. Virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber of the open Beebe tis didee Brother, bi te ee will poche Jor inspection on day of | 7[HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH OF eld OE gf umbered three Gin Daniel Lichtfoot's | No. 11s8h fo * Set ieee the am recor ‘of This match will be played today. Dermilt from S0ctioneet ARR &O0., Ai OORSRIDAY, MAY, TWENTY-SECOND, at FOUR SQUARE 1001, on Bie in SSAURY ating ashbere ‘sos court, | party mecured there Sie rs = Ru DAVIDSON'S DRIVE. eS eRe TERE, DARE & CO., Anete_ O'CLOCK B24 I pill sell a public auction the framye jt Jot comtaininn OL aren more oF SEee soy pe i trout of the premiwer “on MONDAA. Davidson and Woodward then played their | [A+*M#M & BLOSS, tucuoneersy, | a cary, | thesaunc to be removed by the purchaser with tea ee yogr and one-third in two years trea aay af sale the | followinur-deetiibed foal antane iseste tothe iy ot match in the first round of the District singles, ay ha a oe “OTTERBACH” ESTATE. Gcterred payments: to bear unterest at the rate of bs ber | Neshinsron. District of Columtua, to wit: “All that v ABLE IMPROV. 9 18 mht, payatle semiennua iy. and tobe | « vere, and this match attracted a great deal of attention Mie AORte SIDE OF H BInEET BEE oy Br i0-3s THOMAS E_WAGGAMAN, Auct._ | By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | Scciftd by promissory note cf the urciawer aud’ | How tnd Seuenated ne r as the District prize was felt to lie between these hORIHNEST AZ PURE ICAUCTION. TPENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. US) in the Cane of ore fa Wa. Oterbach tae, | Map his option a 7 thes “hie juurchase tuomey tn | dred and three THUS), together with the hnprovementa, two men. Davidson appeared in magnificent | _On THURSDAY, 'WENTY-FIEST, 1801, at | ENTIRE CONTENTS GF STORE ven. | 3°. equity. we will offer for sale at public auc: | cash: |All conveyanting at pars - form, and played hivdrive stroke continually, | FIVE, O'CLOCK RTOR EDTETNSAND | EULVANIA AVENUE NOMTH Wr) CONSISE: | Mot, i trumt of the respective yarcelnson the day and | Cru A acres of two Uubdred aoviar wil be reared | Herm: @000 cash balance tn one year. with inteeat tone erent <liscomfitare of Woodward, who | 14 1X SQUARE 127, fronting 45 fect onthe northside | ut o® GHINA, GLASS, WANE, DECORATED | and cruises, situated, in the eity of Washington, | blind with inten dayy froin day'of sale the property ep acest ot, the purchaser's grtion.. A deyont ‘Was not active enough to return the swift shots | of H street near 18th | street thwest by s depth of BETS, BRIC-A-BRAC, PLATED WARE, BISQUE WE! PSD AY, ‘MA’ at | burcl ‘after fi ‘days? tice, The Event “ ‘Star. plied with i ten days ‘trom ‘sale, otherwise the ri ‘ie that his opponent places in all parts of the | 0OUt 00 Jeet, with side alley on, sat 10 fet wits AND OTHER FIGURES. SIROCLOCE DS te stn a dam Se weCGOHN RIDOUT. ‘Truster n the risk and sont of tive deteu time court. Davidson won the first set by the score | street northwest. This Property is in @ rapidly im- On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Soin pe Be in the square 794, comprising the w! he square, ‘Room 6, Fendall —-. a adverti=ment. All convey- of 6-4. He took the first two games and then | proving section, and presents a a opportunity | commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, and continuing in | which is uniixers Wed and nicely graded ‘am bounded DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. my20-d&ds Rording st purchaser ecoat Woodward tock tro, A game splece for two Fonidence. > ure Soon building se for 8800 | DE DAY. TWENTY-THIRD, st SAME HOURS, wo | Carclion svete cok eich oie eee ea pub | LATIMER & SLOAN. uctioncer.- gtremury, | ™z2thde EDWARD GRAVES, —"} Trustees, more rounds placed the score at four-all, an Beas - is Sa as then Davidson feund his second wind. and put the balls over the net in such shape that he won the next two games and the set without trou- Me. In the second set Davidson had the ad- tage of the south court and won five straight games. Woodward then took one, and just saved himself from being beaten a love set, as Davidson won the seventh of the sett and was awarded the match. DAVIDSON AND THOMPSON. A little later in the day he met Thompson, who gave him quite ashard arub as Wood- ward, if not harder. Thompson plays much the same game as Davidson, using a drive that fcerms: One-third cash. balance in one and two years Property, with cash. Rdeposit of sale, and all conveyancing and reco! pur sultiny 1d furnace and pure int ‘auction, in front of the premises, SUB LOT 100, IN SQUARE 134, Improved by a four-story bricl glish basement and bay window ; has nine rooms, bath, ‘all necessary conv nd secured Ly a deed of trust on the “_LATIMER & SLOAN. Aucts. ‘LAtiatEs & SLOAN, Auctioncers. FOUR-STORY ENGLISH. DOW BRIG! 1D) will s1l'the entire -ontents of store 1000 Penn. ave. V. Beveridge, Esq., and consist- lic’ space ‘or park, and. west Ly. 3d street east, wks nw, ccupied by Mf. W contains in the aggregate about 40,94 square tect of IMPORTANT SALE OF SOME ELEGANT HOUSE- at 6 per cent per annum, or all in part of ground. DEW THREE-STORY 500 red ited Dinner, Fish and Tea Sets. ON THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1891. at S] = — sand al bf ad iinea tha of Decorated Toller Sete Vane Urn. rainy, | Basnatee boy he ioe rstaubepe froin 1 £6 34, bt mi aie LEFT IX PREMISES XO. at aser. Terius to be complied with in ten days from japanese Were, ‘neh China (decorated and plain) clust f the sul May Bt tive os NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘a Ti ROO! iM perty a ‘resol ‘cost Bronze and China Lat Bric-a-Brac. known SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 100), as “ae iagverhanrs Tot) Tn << ic Rtiee Dinaer Coleen: Pistol Customs, Cullen aud | rermied x encore ce ier eeeeee te nate: | ON Beniigs Gell Memanings Gms ot tam very| MODEMN CONVENE. frict im the book of subdivisions No. 11, at page 187. These lots are unimproved,except by certain trame strnctures, contain about 63.485 square feet of ground. and front ‘on 11th and O streets southeast and the ANACOSTIA RIVER, near the Navy Yard Bridge, AT On WEDNESDAY AFTEK: SEVENTH, iNOL, at FIV yretuises. we shall vet fine), Handsome Carved Fire Screen, Elerant Orna- ments and Bric-a-Brac, Artistic Hall Furniture, Hand- ‘some Clock and Candelabras, Very Superior Portieres, Mahogany Cabinet, Swiss Clock (in perfect order), va Sets. Bisque and other figures, Tin and Wooden Ware. Cut and other Glass Ware, Decanters, Goblets, Tum- Dlera, Stone und other Crockery, Spittoons, &c. In fact everything usually found in a’ first-class china houseturnishing store, Mr. Beveridge having MAY TWENTS- LOCK, im front of tee ASEMENT BAY-WIN- ‘No. 1816 CORCORAN RES! a STREET NORTHWEST, On THURSDAY, MAY TWE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell at public K and they are particularly adapted to wharf and storage | ‘Tapestry Stool, Very Superior Velvet amd Pacnoh PUBLIC AUCTION. | renioved to his new stor Fst., \avinz nly | Purposes. b . FIRST, at HALE- | Stucke ‘same the seie"cSasprioes woes WuEhe ans | PT Rees of sale: One-third Broseele Chamber and Stair Carpets (these carpetsare of the purchase money formerly occupied by hiun. $8 or Sate residue 1x a to be paid in cash on the ‘No better opportunity to obtain first-class goods in . Pur Rags, Deco- equal installuvente at one and two ‘yeurs trom there: | rated Toilet Ware, Lays, Very Elozant Olive’ Wood this line. Spective daysot salo, to bear interest there.vom tntil | cues, eat sony ond] Term: 5 ce in oneand two years, wi residence, with En- | "Store 6 Thursday. | Paid, at the rate of U per cent per annum, the deferred | Chamber Suite (in perfect condition), Mahogany k: Se eer ‘and goods on exhibition on DUNCANSON B myid-aes ‘Auctionese, Oak Washstands, Secretaries, Fancy and Easy Chairs, | Devs: Dearing interest and secured by, » dent of 't ‘ured by the promissory notes of the a Payments to be presenting a or all casi, at option of purchaser. All convey am Ta, oF the purchasers may, at their Very =: — = ndsome Oak Dini Re Suite brectne 1d record at rchaser's ro Thmanneed to, make food in, several cases. | re iriced ga Say Tera rane Howe inexood | RATCLIFFE, DARD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | Orany of teir oytion, yup 'll cash, the title to, be | Pilar Extannion Table: sateen, Lecthee tte | et Nee ea eereare sere, me hundred The first set resulted in score of 6-8 in favor | "rine: Onecourth cash, the purchaser to assume a — : MF | interest is paid. iy any putchabe shall fall tocompiy | Chairs, Carving Table, &e.), Oia English Dinner and Odkas «~~ ~~ -~ of Davidson, and the vecond set was his also by | trust of 84,500, due July 17, Isr, the balance in | VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILD with the terns of the sale within ten (10) days from | Breakfast Sct (for 8 people), Lunch Seta, Old Dresden | "314i Anictioneere. the score of 6-2. This put Davidson in the final | twelve and dTeighteen ‘months, with’ interest. au se- ‘AT THE CORNER OF TWENTY-SECO! the several dates thereof we reserve the rizbt to read-| China Cups and Saucers, Fine Plated Gols, Very [DEXCANSON BROS. Auctioncsre round of the District singles to meet R. 8. Chil- | urd bya,dced of trust on the property :alkeonvey:| STREETS NORTHWEST BY AUCTIO! yim renheet Of whicl: de- | Artistic Brass Fire Sets, Shovel and Tonge, with ponpesnl-seamstactes ton, who completed his match with Painter | of $100 will be required at time of sale. N.B. The | .O8 FRIDAX, MAY TWENTY-SECOND, AT SIX " ing and recording at pur- | Stands; Servants’ Furniture, Kitchen Requisites, ke. | CATALOGUE SALE. OF ENTILE CONTENTS OF carly in the afternoon, winning by the total | deterred payments nay te atranyad fo suit pirchaser. | O'CLOCK ¥ 3, sell im front of the Chaver's cost. $100 depos:t on acceptance of each bid. | ‘The above-mentioned furniture will be ould at pas THE RIGGS HOUSE, FIFTEENTH. AND G score of 8-6, 3-6, 7-5. Play was begun between | U¥15d&de__ LaTI & SLUAN, Auctioneers. _ IN SQUARE v9. Se FL EROUARRS 00 9th st. new. (gg | auction on THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH. STREETS NORTE WEST CUNGIN TENG OF ALL Chilton and Davidson at the fag end of the | "TRUSTEE GALECE VALUABLEREALESTATE, | , Lot fronts 1S fest on ilatret., Loto¢ tronte10| Wi EOUGHN. dom Las ave, fw Hien street northwest 5” ‘ue Fesidence No. 1618 | Sit notts “PIANOS DEAPERIOR rk, and’ but a cow games en cry OF WASHIN De +N | corner of 23d. : oS ce are, glasy and im pertec y played when the a came. Davidson was By vireo adecre Ee the Supe ine Court of the attinaeea Sie GP amet Shovinelancein oneand twoyeers, one aaa at is potronta to MONDAY. my dts Srcrarg Sr f= > Ort ataEE Es aioor te head. .. Chi District of Columbia, passed e Of 5 forest he . secured by. RENT. MAY ye E = a _ KOOMS. al pails = a pigs oe Teor in equity rN 7. wherein Janes 1: | trust on the property sold, or ail’ cash at ue pure SEXT, MAY IWENTS-FIPIH, 1-01. and will take ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. On WEDNESDAY on e883, 1e Wi unable to con- | Ward et al are jainants and Elizabeth Ward et | chasers’ option. A deposit of 8100 on each lot wilt be ‘Tunele of tho thts an ths cannes alae VENTH A.D. I8@1,commencing at TEN ( tinue his match, and in this case the first prize | al. are defendants, the undersigned trustees, tired at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with | 1901 has been indefiaitele postponed. = CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED NUING LACH DAL thereafter for District players, the handsome clock do- | Pointed by suid decree. will sell at public suctig So oiaeen Gaye from. Gey $f,.bale, oF the rieht to resell jas & EDWARDS, 7 REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 733 ti) all are disposed of, we will sell on the d by Tae 5. ‘be th ty of M. at of the premises on THURSDAY, THE TWEN rit dco rau purchaser is reserved. W. WILLOUGHBY, ¢ Trustees. THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. | premises, 1th aud G streets northwest, Was > nated by Taz Stan, will be the property of Mr. | FIKST DAY OF MAY, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost. SRY E, By virtu of the Supreme Court of eu ~ i iy . my21-d&ds HENRY E. DAVIS, y he Supzem . the eutirecontents o: the KIGGS HUUBE, cour Davidson, who will then be entitled to play Mc- the following described real estate, iguntoin the city of my15-d&as RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO >. fhe Diserect of Columbia, pasced in equity cause num: | prising im part— ante ict aabingt ‘of Golunibia, to wit: Parts \uetioneers, : i aoe! ered 12714, docket 31. I shail offer for wale at public PARLORS, for ths pomdguon of the Geunbiory plecansai°™ | grsinallotemuntiered tirsen (3) ad fourteen C3) emia | Watmaniapncrmesto ene wuctlon.in front of the jremiaea.on WEDNESDAY.the | FINE PARLOR SUITES iy FLUSH, BROCATELLE THE OPEN DOUBLES. The matches in open doubles were nearly played off, and but afew minutes more will probably be required to settle the ease of the in square numbered four hundred (440), beginning for the same at the northwest comer ‘of said square and running thence on M street one hundred and sixteen (116) feet, thence south twenty- five (25) feet, thence west one (116) feet and thence north twenty: beginning, together with the improvements and forty-nine PENCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. ¥INE BUILDING LOT: TWO VERY DESIRABLE THRE! THIKD DAY OF JUN WINDOW BRICK HOUSES, ‘ORY BAY. WITH MODERN 1sM1, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain prece or parcel of vround lying OTHER COVERINGS RT GRAND PIANO, CHICKE! N BOUNDARY STREET y EE a8 ND 745 FOURTH | and bein im" the city of Wasitingtom District of Cos E WINDOW DEAPERIES tn” BROCALEL UES QR FLOMIDA AVENUE NEAR EIGHTEENIM | IMPROVES D 745 FOURTH | friubia, and distinguished on the ground plat cherwet | Silt Tish leceens other ee eee, sr ibundred and ‘sixteen EET. on ebay TWENTY. | a8 part of lot 15, in square 29%, described es follows: | “TWO wt the LAUGEST AND MOST MAGNIFI- Qn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY-SEC- Bexiuning for the same at the northwest corner o! said OND, 1801, at HALF-PAST FIVE OCLOCK, we will met ret fitence south Sif “te re ay EE at ee Sy “e a hac jot and running thence south 21 feet; the CENT MIZROR! the United States. a ve east OF Blew: Mantel end Pier sirrore iu Gilt, Walnut and consistiny of a frame dwelling. sell in front of the premises tler Sor sale, 4n dpoms of She premiers, feet 3 mches: thence north 21 test, and thence west | other wood first and second prizes in the open tournament. | , Tere ofale: One thitd Ch ofthepurchasepriceinte | LOTS SL AND 3 OF KeL10GG'S SUBDIVISION | of John H. Condon'amibdivision of tart of lot No.2. | Ur fect inches to the place of bestuning, tovetiee | “'Pitetet tirgnse Pirures, Uroe, Pedestals. > apes be paid in cash, one-third (33) thereof in one year and the OF BLOCK 4, in square No. 529, with the iuprovements, consisting | W-th the improvements, &¢.. consisting of s'compara: | ‘Two very ‘and bandsome Exyptian Marble ‘The first match in this series yesterday was be- | other one-third (is) im two years from tae day of wale, | Meridian Hill, each lot tronting 41.08 feet on Florida | 3 S104rS anebuilt being situated inoue of the | ‘ively new three-story’ and cellar press-brick trout | Urns tween Woodward and Borden and the Peter | the deferred payments to bear interest at 6 percent per | aventie, belnctwo of the best iateof this eae feeb chimed Khecter ak eee | house. ‘Ohi Paintings, Mor: ‘Taples. od 0 ead A a ision. | best sections of the city, and presents an excellent op- | bo mu Pat i Fae The Detter une 5 by the (score of | the notes uf the parchascr or Winctawers and adeedot | “Terms: Onehitd cash, balance in one and two | Potent? joan invention of crahome:” 0 |, Leriys of ale, an prescriba by auld decree. we fol- palmina, Viteon Veins, Bowgust and other Cun 75. G3. The brothers were tn fine form and | fist upon the 'rewies, onthe puichaser or bu | gears, motes tous gi tor deferred payments bearing | years, 6 per cent interest. secured by deed of trast on | st ome and two Fears. respectively. Oper cent interes’. | ''iste-a-Tete Parlor Suites, Reception Chairs View played their team work well, wo that their vic-| chasers juny pa Htcaniat iy hut oUony All| Oper cet pot au ntoeatparae amaenmanige | Ueinapett SO at ake he tf theta | to bebe urge by the notes of the parchuaser and deed of | Vis Chaite, Engraving, ¢ cs Har? came to them without much trouble. In | purchaser, A deposit ot 8600 willbe ‘required. at the nee a VEspont of e250 | SPAT. 4 depostt of S200 required on cack hones at | trust on the vropersy, oF alt cash. st option of par the second round “ogame os Davidson were | time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied | required on exch lot at time of Conveyancing, | with in fifteen days from the day of sale richt reserved | All conveyancinc and recordituwr at purcbaser's cost Gefeated by Wright and Billings in a short | with in twenty deys trot the day of sale the property | Ke.. at cost of purchaser. “Terms to be complied with | to teacli the rroserty ae ee ak ene cage reserved | Perms to be complied wit ft ten adage pe teontee oe match, the score being 68,69, while the Hall | Furcbasare ee WEMtAN LPOOLR. ™ | andtoutst dereuitine paeehieee ie SeeTicet ay rae | faulting purchaser. tive day seer yaneemc! | Cf deteulting purchaser ns nL com au sia brothers beat the Peter brothers, 6-2, 64.. This Room 24, Fendali builiinis, | fiseqnent of such resale in soe newspaper Published | Uc" Fetale iB, some newspaper Hublisie iu Washing. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Trustee. brought the two foreign teams together in the EDWARD A. NEWMART™™ | Mnytahtington, D.C. DUNCANSON BRos._| °,ths purchaser. ‘RATCLIFFE. DARI & CO. my20-d&ds S21 4 te nw. final round of the tournament, and three sets ee NCANSON | myst aeas Auctions. | &BEABINGEN, Auctioneer coco occ Weve, ody Brus on paling ‘One. The feat Bites orek eg | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. avcts, Pou'itis| RATCUNTE. PAR venaiivaniewvenue nw. | LATEMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1400 Gt WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE Bazaag. | St and other Carusin, Vritins fonion, “8 ms - eer YTw CONTRACTORS’ SALE OF TWENTY HEAD OF ve landsoue . ‘ables. in favor of the Halls, who took the second also | 7 aTCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF V. PEWELNE O'CLOCK T wii at thereneer tay: | HORSES AND MULES: ALSO Cauitaans, | Yer Hi Walnut Leatier covered Ch by the score of 6-4. 'As three sets out of tive | R- ‘$20 Pens. ave. nw. IMPROVED BUSINESS Off LESIDENCE FUOE: | Stet Pao Te om icetem the roomnon Lati-| Watons, BUGGIES. HARNE® ‘ke aay are required to win in the finals a third set was | penevprony saLE “BY avction. or two.| E8i%y AE tHE NOMTHWEST CORNER OB | eye clonn offer at public sale to the bushes bidder Side Jabien, Dutiors Tables played,which, to the surprise of those who bad PEMTURT AND CELLAR PRAMS HOUSE God | On RRIDAN AR ATHEETS NORTHWEST. | Ansoctation ot ooo TE TA ok, Elegant Glamware, Chins and Crockery, Window nm watching the play, was taken by Wright} ‘THIRTEEN-AND-A-HALF STLEET, BETWEEN | will sell in trout of the Wonee nea Gaetce | =e WILLIAM atcionor, | have, been used bya contractor, aud, baving com: | gi ickat ces and Biilings—6-4. It was very threatening when C AND D STREETS SOUTHWEST. PM., = a Ne ee eet yuls Whole Stock will be sold | Vicgunt Linen and Fruit Cloths, Napkins, &. the fourth set was begun, and no one thought OX THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. 1, IN SQUARE 441, yITHOUT ‘VE. RATCLIFFE. DARE E CO., Auctioneers, LoT 3 FIKST, |. AT SIX 0" ‘we will sell in front | Fronting 18 fect on th st., with a depth on § st. of 82 #20 nw. “x ALSO ‘bles, Chi that anything could be done. The play pro- | Sf the anise rablic auctl feet This property is inproved. by'a well-buit two- ms Fa-ave.nw. | 05 Head of Horses and Mares, good workers and PINE WaLNeT, fhe gressed, however, until the Halls won five HE SOUTH 14 FEET FRONT BY THE story brick dwelling and store, which can easily be con- | EXECUTOR’S SALE OF SQUARE PIANO. FAMILY ren, ol wae See TRIMMED and extra LARGE sIDMBOAKD, games and their opponents had none, and then |, DEPTH OF SUB LOT 9, IN SQUARE 206, __| verted into adwelling exclusively. ‘CARRIAGE, LOT HOUSEMOLD FURNITURE a . CASHIER'S DESK, Mirrors, Piated and other ware. i 7 finish will t ‘Improved by a two-story frame house, with cellar. Terms: One-third cash jbalance in one and two years, D EFFECTS, CARP! &e., &e., BY AUC- “ d 3 Now Das- BILLIARD kOOM the rain came along. The finish will take place ‘erms: Over and above an incuuit ‘of #700 | with interest. payable sdimi-annually at the rate of 6 ON. . Chand Doctor's Tieden, S|. Fine Billiard Tebies and Pixtures, Balls, Cues, today. SER eT at cual at the murchaser's option, A deposit | per cout per annum, {row day of sale, deferred pay-| | By virtue of an order of the Surreme Court of the | Be™.: 1 Secohd-hand Dayton Waron, 1 do. Victor. 3 | a2 "Chaim, ‘Covers, Racks, &e. of $100 at time of: ‘Terms to be complied with iu | Inents to be secured by deed of trust on the Fe District of Colmabia, holding # special. term for pro- | Second-hand Family Carriures, 15 Second-hand Bug- AK ROOM. CONSOLATION MATCHES. ten days, or the rizht is reverved to resell at the risk | sold, or ali cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit | bate business, 1 will sil by public auction at the auc. | iS. Pha egome, eran ote, Oe Mirrors, Back Bar Fixtures, Bar, Glass Ware, Bar The playing of these experts yesterday was | an cost of defaujtins purchaser. All conveyancing, } of $700 required ‘at time of sale. ‘Terms tobe com- | tion rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, auctioneers, #00 | _US20-S 5 GER, Auctioneer. _ | Utensils, Covers, &. the best ever seen in Washington and was ‘&c., at purchaser’ ‘ost, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., plied with in fifteen days from sale, to resell at the risk ai r right is reserved DAY MOUNING, uting purchaser. iG. MAY N O'CLOCK, the voods and velonging to the ~ WINE ROOM. ATT chattels partly mentioned above and J)EXCANSON BRos., Auctioneers, —_* —s ‘cost of defi ‘th and D ste. nw. Claret, Champagne, Fort, ‘14d Auctioneers, Ali conveyancing, &.. at purchaser’ st. gooey Kies, Gin, Kum and other us fret quality. greatly enjoyed by the spectators. ame Se eeeere — | “fmmuediately after the above sale we will sell a, Setate of Hellen C. Mason, decensed, SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. = READIN = yeah In the consolation matches Parks was de- FUTURE DAYS. ‘Ice Box, suitable for provision store or restaurant, ‘Terms cash. JOSHUA PARKER, FOURTEENTH STREET NORTEW EST, THE: Writing Tables, anewe, Desks, Setters, Chairs, foul! ‘Coll h G i ~ ox being in the above premises, my"21-d&as Executor. STORY Bi STOKE ROOM AND CELLAK, CReICE. faulted to Collamer, who met Goodfellow in RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., NEARLY X. Annunciator, Desks, Counters, Large Fire-proof the first round, beating him by the score of | RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co., et wae myl6-d&ds ‘Auctionéers. ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, ON TUESDAY. AFTE! MAY TWwenTy- Kate. 6-3, 6-2. Goodfellow had met Clark in the a whate = = ‘920 Pennsyivailia avenue northwest. SIXTH. INO. AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we -~ = preliminary round, and had taken the match, | VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE UNIM- FUTURE DAYS. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ox | © Fr te Se 2 bea te SH 6-1, 6-1. Brown beat Chambers in the first] EROVED LOT IN THE SUBDIVISION OF aTeE DARE OOS Ae FLORIDA AVENUE IN LE DKOIT PARK NEAR | fronting 23.08 tect of Ith street tetween. 3 and and other Cookihe Utegslis. Broilers, Roasters, round by the score of 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. The finals| oN “WEDNESDAY MAY TESTS Me SENTH, | RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers. * HWEST. cry. | Hide igiand avenue with ‘an ‘averare depth of 103 | tien. Chopters and other Grticies usually found between Goodfellow and Brown were begun, | 1801, at A QUAKER PAST SIX O'CLOCK P.M., SALE OF "TWO-STORY BRICK GRLOCR, wee ttedl Ek; | eef,f0.8 Le foot alley and ingroved ‘by a lunge well: | 8 aac etin puepeempeiiay aithden ‘wmsity Qed i Wo will sell.in front of the premises. by public auction, jG AND STORE ROOM, SOUTHEAST built. nesriy new ti ty, brick. store room and | Tove! — — not be finished, not even a set being MOT TIN PRESUREY AND? OTHER bye ETEENTH AND Ro STRERTS ye pe collar and, fats above. 7 He, Sropersy ie worthy the | 10,8 Set cho Seacland op mmecoumto mention Wee, playe SUBDIVISION OF Ww y 'HWES' B OCI attention vestors, being 01 ‘sections of which at vn positively sold. The drawings for the non-winners took | road and Conneciicut avenue extended, overlooking for the Bistrict of ‘olubbi, a at the reget of the "Rtas Over aud above a iarambrance of 91,260 | OS, TNO, and flee Years, os purchaser | Sid reBttinr. ove vital ona eae te order. @ play for th begai a amt dente see cd jaeen nom | Barty secured thereby. we will sel Mie tuction. | to be paid in cash, 2 deposit of #100 to be pal ‘deed trast sem notes DURCANGGR Bros. Fouled a flown Frelininary sounds Punter | pets avant tetera ayo is | BE SLI MOL Ale pos | dancer Shecepeichestnts toeapuer [OF aay ee Se Meet 9th St cate resulted as follows: inary round, Painter iy ; Gf weet . Wise the right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost | annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A | _ Terms cash. oo * = ‘finest improvements in the subdivision. FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followitu, descrived real | W7th.cue Tight ts reserved to Fesrll at th a ~— 4 - vs. W. B. Chilton, Cronin va. Sheibley. First | “Terms of sile: One-half cash; balance in. two tuste tn the clty of Washington, District of | Cording-at purchaser's cost,“ convevancincand.re- | deposit of $500 required, at time, ot asic.” Convey- | FRU sieke SALE OF VALUABLE IMPhuseD 4, Jenkins vs. W. G. Peter. Sheibley beat | ¥ith interest from day of sale, secured by deed Columbia, to wit: ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ancing. &c-. at pr pt cou. REAL ESTATE, BEING THE NOKTHWES —— - y on the premises, or t the purchaser's option. | All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises a ee ee to] CORNER (OF H AND EIGHTH STREFTS Cronin, 6-2, 6-1, and Jenkins defaulted to | X°denosit of $200 at t a, beTus to be com- | known and distincuished as ‘and being lot ninbered | _™21-ddds Anctioneers. | resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after] | NORTHEAST (72? M STREET NORTHEAST). Peter. ' Chilton and Painter each took a set | Dited with th fifteen days from the day of ale, “other- | twenty az Capyan sutiare numbered one Gunter eet UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ve days! advertiseinent of such resalei@ oie ews: | By virtue of a deed of trust tho score of TB anil tiie mate will be Miso the right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost | thirty-four (134), according to A. P; Fardon's subai- | J) —— paper pr me land records of the District of Col - Msieghc Spee of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing andre- | vision of said sqiuare in K. Wallach, folio five, | TRUSTEES’ CONTINUATION SALE OF VALU- ‘SON BROS., cluded today, the winner to meet Sheibley for | Cftpe,cetaulting purchaser. in the surveyor's office of said city, toxether with ail | TRUSTEES CONTINUATION SALE OF VALU.| my20-lkds ——— a place in tne final round, where Peter is wait- oe RATCLIFFE, DAER | &CO., the improvements, | ways, (mann es. pervs WASHINGTON, IN “TWINING CI’ BEING tours, DARE & CO., A: a ara ren Sracgemanjemreiperiines “a n"| BNidlog™ Br "HACE" PoRtOEEE ae ee a ps he drawings for the District doublos were | "THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers Lerms: Que-third cash the balance in oneand two! ESTATE OF THE LATE COLONEL HENRY | NINE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS OX THE also made, but no play was done on account of ‘of trust on the prop- NRY bao py pee ape yp agen NAYLOR BEING ON THE EASTEKN BRANCH aoe the latencss of the hour, when the men in- | CHANCERY S48 OF VALUABLE REAL EATATE Sees orall Sat te Rte Gane oe het | OF POTOMAC OL ANACOSTIA RIVER AND | NORTH SIDE OF CORCORAN STREET BE- | the city of Washin volved .were at liberty. The play will be as| _ BRIDGE. theterms of sale eromot rouplied within Siteen days | AMEDIATELY, ADJACENT, To THE NEW | WEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH | M,,x0utbo comer sid follows: Preliminary—Peter brothers ve. Met- | BY virtue of 2 decres of the Bauity, Court of the Bu: | from: the day of salethe trustecs reserve the rst to | my vivtue of wadscreoot, the BUnee court of the| STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR BREW HAMp. | ett (Si feet, more oF losste calf and Brown. First round, the winner of | Bi™e,Court of the District ot Columbia filed April | resell te property at the risk and cost of the detault- | By virtue of a decrec in cause of Naylor vs, pean 2 hence west. parallel with the line - i FisalSOl; JB coawty cause No. 1204, entitled Joun | ing purchaser alter five days) advertisement of such | Ristrict of Colunbia, passed in cause of Naylorvs. | siiRE AVENUE, twenty “tour feet ome inch, (24.1), . the preliminary match, vs: Chilton and Good- | Mesny ve Jobo Cuinberfand ot ai. the undersicned | retele in sone newspaper yubiisved in W ol STEER a seni WeiSwidh the line of Eat th street, ete fellow, MeCawiey and Davidson vs. McPherson Ful sell on the prenises on THURSDAY, oe B.C, Allconveyancing and recording at the cost of D. 1891, at HALF” i$ 5 teas t0 vas Barth. thence east along the line of brothers. the east half front by'the depth of original lot five (3), JOSEPH ATKIN! wR [Rael caggerpecgpenratce tga riences, po CANOE the purchase money Credit is due to Mr. Davidson for his gen- | square twenty-two (22), Washington. D-C., the east CHARLES H., frustecs, and recorded in book No.'6, county at vase | SIXTH, 1801, AT SIX O'CLOCK we will sell by pub- | in cass balanee inoue and two years fro date of sale, erosity in staying out of the consolation tour- aid lot five (3) fronting thirty-five (Jo) feet | RATCLIFFE, DARI & CO. Nor'igi, im tho surveyor’ ofice of the Distrigt sf | lie auction, in front of the premises, ‘ith interest for which notes of tas purchaser or Pur. nament, toa place in which he was entitled on RUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY | Columbia, 1 sa tea cash, the balance in equal NINE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES property ‘oF ail cash, at the option of the pur- account of his defeat by Wright in the prelimi- of sale: One-third cash. one-third in one year ON SUMNER STREET NEAR SEVEN! - oa chaser of A ‘of two hundred (@200) nary round of the open singles. He would Zears. £0, Dear interest. and de-| STREET NORTHWEST, NEAB HOWARD UNI- | {ustallmenteat one and two years, notes to be given, eee ae ae dollars when the proverty fe Enocked dows. All com have been sure winner in this race, and he Gash at the option of the bute | _ By Fittucol adeed of trest recorded am siting: vo besecured ty 2 deed of rust on | | ightof thes lots front 18.34 tet on Qeroorap street | No woud subeae Sot coutplicl woh toeee preferred to play for the District prize and let ing BS soporte of the Destrict of Cot chaser.” A deposit of €35 ‘00 each lot sold will pe e- | ing a cepth of 03 feet With alley sides aid beck. being | 4s from day of sale te oa chaser at the time of sale. If terms not Teseil at cost and risk of purchaser. some of the younger players have # chance, | et af tie Sune of sue, us aft sale ne of sale.” Conveyancinc, at pur. | a subdiviaon of lots CHAFLN BROWN 4 him — ae as sale complied, although the! rules en toa place in | o'til‘at‘defaultine purchaser's nt and coe. All writ td ton an fFou day of alt tranets rex Wihabcdedmbawarmt: Wgae gon utah.” [ree genie he Sg Fi and’ cost of deiauiting yurcbaser atter dive days | aciiees atere beautifully situated in ove of the beat oe Auctioneers or stepper oath od ‘ ERT CHIT, yublic notice of such in some newspaper pub- | to building sod should counmand the DURCLNSON BREE. ‘snd D strects, ‘Mr. A. E. Wright, the holder of ‘the southern| myig-aaas POPE? CHRISTY: itped ft Weabington cit. C tion of persone in search Of desirable real estate invest. | _™18-dids = is ct honed rs = N. B.— Plats showing the subdivision can be obtained | ments. Reruns. ‘DAKE & CO., Auctiousers. bobcats “anagem eon ond : RdHakD suithe cars, with interent af the rate of 0 per @ut beraniums | VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON las night, and today he will probably meat the cmattaeee ay jiaine. } ramen, | Seteeageoet Secured Gr Sedeftrant on | “RYREEE BETWAES A” AND” B STREETS progres the courts of the Bachelors? my12-dkis Fenda lepbait of 4100 on each fot requied a ts tine ofmale: | On SAT CDA’ 0ON, MAY TWENTY. “ee ge ee: bang he Terms to be complied with in twenty dare, otherwise | THIKD. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will Glad: Tein generally expected that the elder | pest CHATCERE SAKE, OF SALUABLE REAL. ES- | the rusht is reserved to rescll at the Fisk aad cost of the | oiler for sale, in frout of the premuines, of the Hall brothers win first prize and { TATE, BEING No. 808 ASThEET SOUTHEAST. | Gora, tiny purchaser or purchasers after five ad- Ts ND 22, i be be whoss Me. Wrickt ot By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | Yertisement, All converamcuug and ‘por. Ly that it will e whom Mr. Wright will play. | back R of Colgmine in, the cope of Edlta B, Bu chaser's cost. Fronting each 18 feet by a depth of 117.6t0 30-foot In this event the contest is sure to be a clove | By virtn in thee pS a FS ea by ea . my19-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. giles, making them the ‘witeoia {0 tho rank of southern champion for yours | Sri ui Nicer Stas at ae BRR Tenge ARGC haps) RATSIINTE Dan aco. awn | Mic Gente Gefen te oe get oe See Z pranaeet si FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., at public atiction in front of | DESIRABLE Sera a Ba, Ws ington, District Ata mestng on Wondny of Baptist ministers | Not FAS yd Seal Ey (colored) steps were taken to form a new or- | square numbered G30; this lt is ganization. Rev. A. 8. Thomas was elected | "3% Sage foray econ moderator and J. J. Loving secretary. The | our, theoriginal lot 3. in savare Wi following ministers south’ corner of 25th and M streets t are included in the new or- west corner of Rock creek. DUNCANSON BROS” At ganization: W. H. Brooke, D. D., W. B. John- bs a ale: son, D. D., A. 8. Thomas, W. H. Johnson, Geo. sient the reaidue io ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. W. Lee, Robert Johnson, C. R- Champ, Wm. | 2 foxive. for much TRUSTEFS SALE OF AN EIGHT-ROOM BRIC ‘0. 125 Lith st. se, indorsed Gray, D. D., J.J. Loving, J. A. Taylor, #" Alex- fisirbrontmery dor BWELLING, NO, 1014 10TH eRe ee me area an cent ya ou Dever regret such an investment, Wesley Heights. Adot. ____AUCTION SALES. + _ [recoraimerat Sige h at