Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. GF A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of s Publication as an advertising medintm is the loseness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates." Tux Stam invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody Me same price for te same service. This tow Papers do! “THE TRAP SHOOTERS. Closing Day of the Tournament at Ivy City. Yesterday was the closing day of the trap- shooting tournament at Ivy City, given by the Capital City Gun Club, under the auspices of the Interstate Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ As sociation. The attendance was large. The tournament bas been the largest and ‘Most successful of those recentiy held under the direction of the association. ‘The follow- ing scores were made yeiterday: Match No. 1, ten singles, experte—Lindsey, Wolstencroft, 8, and Crosby, 6. Squad No. 2—Rothwell, jr., 7; Bond, 7; Da Bray, 6; Wagner, 7; Mills, 8; Hunter, 8; Capt. Jones, 8; Huffman, 8; Doyle, 8; MeNew, 6, and Cochran, 6. Hartuer, 8; J. Jones, 7; Stubner, 9; ‘Thar: man, 6. ‘aad No. 4—Hartlove, 5; West, 7; Happer, Ir., 8; Richmond, 8; Penn, 5; Parker, 7. _ Maich No. 2, ten singles. Squad 1~Mills, 9; We wr, 8; Blackbird, Malone, West, 5; J. Jones, §; Hartuer, 9; Thurman, 8; Hartiove, 7; Steele, 10; Stubner, 7. Experts 10 singlosLindwoy, 7; Wolstencroft, "agent ke. 3—Capt. Jones, 3; 5; Du Bray, 4; Arnold, 6; White, 8; Rust, 9; Bond, 9; Squad No. 4— Richmond, $; Hun‘ Tr, Meck Ne well, jr. . 5 Mills, 8; Hunter, 8; Capt. Jones, 8 Doy! 6; Cochran, 6. ya 5 Bout, 14: Capt. Jones, Hartiove, 11; Huff- Biperte—Lindsey, ; Wolstencroft, 13; uuad No. 4—Cantler, 8; Rothwell, jr., 11; MecNew, 10; Richmond, 11; Parker, 10; Happer, Ss No. 4, six pair doubles. Squad No. 1— Lindsey, 7; Wolstenoroit, 7; Crosby, 8; Penn, 8; Doyle, 6: Huffman, 2. und No. 2—Capt. Jones, 8; Rothwell, rey a bird, 8; Rust, 7; J. White, 5; Malls, t Great Enthusiasm Over the Playing of the Hall Brothers. ‘THE ELDER DEFEATED BY HIS YOUNG PUPIL—BOTH SHOWED REMARKABLE SKILL AND ACCURACT— ‘THE BEST PLAYING EVER SEEN BERE—OTHER GAMES PLAYED—TODAY'S EVENTS. ‘There were several interesting contests in the open tennis tournament yesterday, but the reat event of the day was the fine display made by the Hall brothers in the single finals. ‘The large and fashionable audience that wit- nessed this game showed their appreciation by frequent bursts of applause. As mere exhi- bition of skill and endurance the game has never been equalled in any tennis tournament that bas ever been held in this city. The two players were evenly matched, as the specta- tors soon discovered to their surprise, for it was supposed that Valentine Hall, the elder, would be an easy winner. THE HALL BROTHERS. Valentine Hall, as is well known, ranks high asa tennis player. With Hobart he holds the championship in doubles of the United States, and as a single player he is classed by several among the ten leading players of the country. His brother, Edward Hall, has as yet attained no prominence as a tennis player and his vic-~ tory yesterday will be apt to give him rank- ing among the best players of the country. He has been carefully trained by his brother, and fevterday he showed that he was an spt pupil. Valentine Hall did not allow his bro’ ly af- fection to give “Eddie,” as he is called, any ad: vantage. The game was honestly contested throughout. Both men played hard, as their appearance fully indicated. The remarkable feature of the game was the accuracy --4 ment displayed by both players. ir line playing was practically perfect, and their masterly placing was continued throughout the five sets. It was a con- test of accuracy and endurance and in this Intter particular Valentine Hall did not show himself to be the equal of his brother. It is said that he was not in good condition, but however that was he lost fairly yesterday, aand to his brother belongs the credit of hay- img won by hard work and good playing. PLACING WAS THE FEATURE. As bas been stated the feature of the game of both players was placing. There was but little loving or mashing. The aim of the players seemed to place the ball in that part of the court where it would be most difficult to re- turn it. ‘The playing was therefore to the left and in this way was shown a marvelous exhi- bition of line playing. Stroke after stroke placed the ball to the extreme left of the courts, sometimes on the line, nearly ulways near it and yet seldom ontside that difficult limit. The ‘men were evidently familiar with each other's play, and yet such was the quickness of judgment displayed that if one started for the left in anticipation of s stroke in that direction his rashness was punished by having the ball securely placed to his Squad No.’ $~Hunier, 6; Arnold, 8; Barker, 4; Steele, Wi er, 6; Bond, 3. N ; andeotgs, 4 f 8; 5; NeNew, 4; poarel jaad No. 5—Richmond, 4.“ Sen teh No. 5, squad No. 3—Pogardus, 3; Mills, U1; Happer, jr., 13; Stubner, 10; Du Bray, 6; Roth: ah Steele, 15; McNew, 11; Laird, Capt. Jones, 5, and Arnold, 6. —Huffman. '13: Barker, 1; Coch- ite, 10; Khust, 11; Pen- Bond, 11; Hunter, 12; Wagner, 12, and West, 12. Squad No. 1 (experts)—Lindsey, 8; Walstencroft, ¥, and Crosby, 13. Squad No. 3— Happer, jr., 3; Cochran, 9; Penrose, 9; Finley, 3; Bond, 7; Beebe, 6; Shugrue, 8; Huston, Stubuer, 15; Steele, 10, and weil, 6. No. 4—MeNew, 6; Mills, 7; Parker,7, and - mond, 8. Match No. 6, Squad No. 3—West, 6; Penrose, 6; White, 8; Rust, 9; Cochran, 3; ‘Dr. Jones, 6; Dorle, 7: DuBray, 7; Richard Jones, 3:Steele, 5, and Beebe, 6. Squad No. 2—Blackbird,8; Hun- ter, 7; Bond, 8; Arnold. 7; Happer, jr." 9; Tharman, 5; Rothwell, 9; Barker, 5; Wagner, Squad No. 4—Stubner, 6; : Malone, 6, and Parker, 6. Squad No. 1 (experts)—Lindsey, 6; Walstencroft, 4, and Crosby, 6. Match No. 7, Squad No. 3—Happer. jr., 14; Mills, 13; Schroth, 2: Capt. Jones, 13; Bond, 12; Rothwell, 9; Stells, 13: MeNew, 10: Parker 11; Stubuer, 15, and Cochran, 13. Squad No. 1 experts) Lindsey, 95 Walstencroft; 1, and a ¥, 10. Squad No. 4—Shughrue, 2, and Du Bray, 11. Squad No. 2—Blsckbird, 11; Pen- rose,6: Arnold, 10; White, 11; Rust, 12; Hunter, 4; Wagner, 14; Baker, 12; Doyle, 8; West, 9, and eStatel No 8, Squad No. 1 (experts)—Lin No. No. 1 (ex dsey, 7; Walsteneroft, 5, and Crosby, 7. Squad No. 2—Capt. Jones, 9; Rust, 9: Blackbird, 8; White, 7; Hunter, 8; Arnold, 4; Mattingly, 10; Wagner, 9; Du Bray, 5; Doyle, 8, and Huffman, 7. Following are the scores made in the extra sweepstakes matches added to the regular pro- gram yesterday: Sweepstakes; €3 entrance: twenty Bond, 18; Blackbird, 16; White, 11; Doy! Mills, 14, and Mattingly, 13. Bqusd To hrnokd 10; 3d ‘Ruste iO. 10; J. Jones, just, 11; Penrose, "14; Lindsey, 11: Walstencroft,’ 13; Crosby, 14; Capt. Jones, 10; Wagner, 12; Hunter, ner, 12; a % 8; Blackbird, 11, and Doyle, 12. Sweepstakes; €1 entrance; ten birds—Rust, % Capt. Jones, 5; Wagner, 6; Rothwell, 6; 1¥, 7; Walstencroft, mrose, 5; Crosby, 9; Phillips, 4; Shughrue, 6: Houston, 7; J. Jones, 6; Happer, jr., 8; StuUner, 8; Bond, 6; Black- bird, 3; Beebe, '7; Doyle, 5; Drummond, 4; Edbrooke, 3; Mills, 5; dicNew, 5, and White, 6. Sweepstakes; #2 entrance; twenty singles at unknown angles—Lindsey, 11; Walstencroft, 18; Penrose, 11; Crosby, i4; Rust, 12 7; Stubuer, 9; Blackbird, i4; Doyle, 10; Mills, 10, and Houston, 10. Mr. Steele, s member of the National Capi- tai Gun Club, did the best shooting, winning Seams erage prize, $34, with a percentage a Harry Happer of this city won the second prize, $17, for the next best average, with 843; per cent. lee— 15; —__. ROBBERIES REPORTED. A Tes Store Money Drawer Pried Open— Other Thefts. Burglars entered the store of {h Pacific Tea Company Wednesday: evidently not well satistied with their tilt} as ‘there was less than ten dollars in the money drawer. The store was entered through the skylight and the burglar was lowered to the floor by means of a rope. Having secured some carpenter tools from an adjoining building the desk drawer was pried open and the money taken. ‘The tools used were left in the store. The police were notified of the affair and De- tective Mabon is investigating the case. An Edison lamp was stolen from Jos. Abel's Bicycle on 1ith street Monday night. Tuesday might a sneak thief entered Mrs Hamiltor store in Georgetown on P street and stole three boxes of cigars and some cigurettes. . irs. Harry McLean reports the theft of $5. * Joveph H. MeCauley complains that a silver ch was stolen from his vest pocket in anew right. The younger Hall gturted m with the advantage of winning two straight sets Then Valentine took a set und followed it up by winning the next. The game stood in sets two all and the play in the last set was watched with more than ordinary interest. ‘The sympathies of the audience were naturally with the younger player and he was nerved to do his best by the applause with which his strokes were greeted. Valentine Hall’s play showed a decided fallin, off, indicating that his endurance was not eq! to’ that of his brother. He secured three games in the last set and then jumped over the net and shook hands with bis brother, con- gratulating him upon the victory gained. The audience broke out in round after round of ap- plause and displayed more enthusiasm than is usually seen about a tennis court. THE SCORB BY GAMES. The score by games is as follows: V. G. Hall . E.R Hall: Second set . o-4 1-6 o4 1-4 1-4 0-3 1-6 o-4 o-3 CH eH cH omne HonoonHere HOCH oH Ono Honononone eh Hone oHHe Hoommoncom HocHonHone eH eH onHoom OY THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.©.. ‘EFFIE DARLING'S TESTIMONIAL. A fashionable andience, great in numbers ‘and enthi attended the testimonial bene- fit given Miss Desling at Masonio Hall last night. The young recently returned mes operatic tour ‘he tot ant last evening in her initial aj before an andience of ber to the praise ccuywtete wen tee ‘Program ‘com- cones from the Mikado with Miss Darl. ‘as Yum Yum and Ke Mr. Rothschild as Nanki Poo and ss Ko Ko. “7 [" scene was iven, Bleving Betting, Mr. Felix Wahcney, Rocco: and . Darling, Lorenzo. “Pygmalion and Gala- tea” concluded the en! t and was well rendered by Mr. Geoffrey Stein, Mr. F. Forster, ‘Mies Darling, Miss Ida Roff, Mrs. Hamilton E- Leach, Miss Hodkinson, Mr: . Mr. Mor- timer Caruana and Mr.’Seaman. Mise Amy C. Loavitt acted as musical directress. Miso Datling was complimented with numerous cur- tain calls and flowers. A MARRIAGE UNDER SOME DIFFICULTY. Mr. F. L. Coffren andjMiss Mary F. Dunphy were married Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. Dennis Reagan. Mr. Owen Me- Verry was best man and Miss Nellie Conners bridesmaid. Father Thomas B. Hughes of- ficiated. ‘The bride wore mauve moire antique trimmed with lace canght with small pearl Duckies. "The bodice was cut V-shaped and edged with crepe lisse. It had been arranged that the wedding shonld be celebrated ut St. Terces'e Chareh, laine horses attached to the Party’s carriage became unmanageal when near the entrance to St. Elizabeth Park, dashed at full tilt along Nichols avenue, thence down Monroe street until near Washington street they slackened pace and the driver in attempting to turn off the main thoroughfare caused the con- veyance to capsize. ‘The ym was severely hurt, but the other members of the 1 escaped unscathed. Mr. Reagan proffered the use of his parlors, the priest was summoned and the pair made one. Later a reception was held at the country seat of Mrs. rd Lise ton on St. Elizabeth Heights. « BUILDING ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS MEET. The board of directors of the Anacostia Building Association met last night. ‘The asso- ciation let a contract to J. L. Poston for the erection of a handsome residence corner of Jef- ferson and Fillmore strects, and decided to buy one-fourth interest in the New York real estate syndicate, Reports from the finance, valuation and Dusines committees were re- ceived. Meetings will hereafter be held on the third Friday of each month. Those resent were A. M. Green, H. A. Linger, W. . Dodge, C. F. Walson, W. D. Campbell, C. M. Wolf, H. K. Simpson and J. G. Slater. THE EPISCOPAL VESTRY. A meeting of the Episcopal vestry was held last night at the office of Dr. J. Stewart Harri- son. Messrs. Goddard, Hawley, Frisbie, Har- nish and Harrison were prevent. Bids for re- moving the old Episcopal church were opened, but the contract has not yet been awarded. The windows and furniture have been removed. The old structure will soon be razed and one of the costliest church edifices in the District su- burbs built. A DELIONTFUL PARTY. A delightful party was held last evening at Mount Worthington. Thove:present were Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Riggs of Montgomery county, Mise Elizabeth Oliver, Miss Sallie Worthington, Mrs. Worthington, Mra. Wm. 0. Baldwin, Mrs. Alexander, Mri Dr. Maury, Miss Little, Tyler Baldwin and Col. Jas. Worthington. ‘NOTES. Agent Key yesterday inepected the stables of the Anacostia railroad and, after recommend- ing several improvements, pronounced them in good sanitary order. if Mrs. H. Arnold and Mra. W. A. Williamson will spend June at Fredericksburg, Va. Judge Armstrong yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest of Columbus Kobey charged with assault on Jeremiah Catterton. Mr. Charles Cornwell left today for his home in Maryland. ——— ORGANIZING TO AID IRELAND. Formation of the National Federation of 14 Edward Hall as the winner of the singles will this afternoon play A. E. Wright for the cham- pionship of the south. OTHER GAMES PLAYED. Earlier in the day the Hall brothers lost the finals in the doubles to Messrs. Wright and Billings. The score of the five sets was as fol- lows: Wright and Billings beat Hall brothers, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2. The result of this game gives the first prize to the winners and the second prize to the runners up. In the finals of the District singles J. C. Davidson beat R. 8. Chilton, 6-1, 6-0, 6-8,und to Mr. Davidson will be given the clock donated by Tue Star todayat 8 o'clock. Mr. Davidson will play Mr. Chas. L. McCawley for the cham- ionship of the District, represented by the Granbury players. The other games played were as follows: For the District consolation prize Goodfellow beat Brown, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. District doubles, Chilton and Goodfellow beat Metcalf and Brown, 6-4. 64. MeCawley and Davidson beat McPherson brothers, 6-2, 6-3. Today McCawley and Duvid- son will play either the Peter brothers or Chil- ton and Goodfellow in the finals. For the non-winuers’ prize Chilton beat Painter, 7-5, 5-7,6-0.. Sheibley beat Chilton, 3-6, 6-3,6-2." In the finals Sheibley beat W. G. Peter, 3-6, 6-4, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3. ‘The winners of the handsome prizes thus far determined are as foilow Open doubles—First prize, Wright and Bil- i brothers. Tings; second prize, E Open singles—-First prize, E. A. Hall; second ize, V. G. Hall. District singles—First prize, INC.'C. Davidson; second prise K. Chilton, Consolation—First prize, Goodfeliow: second prize, K. B. Brown. —— JUDGE TAFT DEAD. Secretary of War and Attorney General Under President Grant. Judge Alfonso Taft, who had been seriously ill at his’ residence in San Diego for several weeks, died yesterday. His body will be taken to Cincinnati for burial. JUDOR TAFT'S CARRER. Alfonso Taft was born at Townshend, Vt, on the 5th of November, 1810. His father was a farmer, but he availed himself of all possi- ble advantages for obtaining a good rudi- mentary education. In his nineteenth year he entered the freshman class of Yale College, where he remained until he graduated with honor. He was first admitted to tie bar in New Haven, Conn., at the end of his prepara- tory studies in the Yale Law School in the summer of 1838. He entered upon the prac- tice of the law in Cincinnati in 1839 and rose rapidly in his standing at the bar. He gave his adbesion to the ablican party at the the time of its organization. In 1865 he was appointed judge of the su- jor court of Cincinnati to fill » vacancy. that he was twice elected to the same office by popular vote. The last time, in 1869, building on Capitol Hill Wednesday. Fined for Keeping a Viciows Horse. Agent Key had a case in Judge Kimball's court yesterday against Mr. William H. Pyles for cruelty to animals in keeping s vicious horse in pasture where other animals were, as blished in yesterday's Stan Agent Key stated the case in an able manner, and witnesses were called to prove how Mr. horse nad ill-treated other horses in the pasture. ‘One witness said he saw the animal pick up another horse that was 1; od rae ie ieefort. 7S bens OEE: , wi vee ite tare, gave lesticony to "shoe nat’ Mer Foes knew of the viciousness of his animal, and ‘she said that bis horse got the better of the other animals until a mule was put in there last Sat- anday and its Kicking proved effective. : ere spoke of ow: being mally bute good kicker." “mimes From the testimony the jndge concluded Seat the defendant was guilty and imposed « er ‘Hung His Trousers On a Hickory Limb. Mr. D. L. Sandoe, a cyclist employed in the ®evernment printing office, is minus a pair of trousers, in the pockets of which were a bunch of keys andesmall sum of money. He had hung thom in a tree in the White Lot for safety while he sported around the lot in his new bi- Fle Hshte, , The trousers attracted the atten- of some passing pilferer, who made the most of an op; to secure » pair of spring trousers at low seats Arrested for Publishing Lottery “Ada.” George Kohr, editor of the Freie Preise, s German daily newspaper of Lancaster, Pa, has been arrested for violating tif lottery law by ad of ae ‘States court 4 he received the unusual honor of « unanimous vote from the people of both political In 1872 Judge Taft Iie posiion ss | pd ly grag hE Sa ice wit Chatloe P-and Peter Taft re ul in Ohio, and was successively beaten by Hayes, West and Foster. Inthe early part of March, eta ener hi in the early was called into President Grant's cabinet as Secretary of War, and two months Inter was transferred to the position of Ai Gen- eral, im which he succeeded Edwards Pierre- poni, who was made minister to England. was succeeded as Secretary of War by J. Donald “in April, 1982, he point was ay ited minister to Austria by President Arthur. “Prom this sition he was transferred, in September, to the Russian mission. Since return from St. Petersburg he has not taken an active part Jn public affairs. Jadge Taft bas been known, not only asan able lawyer, but also asa man of wide general culture. "His son, exJudge William H. Taft, has been solicitor of the United States since February, 1890 Masonic Asylum at Utica, ‘The corner stoné of a new Masonic asylum and home at Utica, N.Y, laid yesterday with elaborate ceremoaidl ‘Twenty thousnat bill. peepee a Se failare. America, Dr. Joseph F. Fox, the Irish member of par- liament, who has been in this country for some time past, lately returned to New York city from an extended tour of the United States and Canada, during which he held conferences with the leading Irish-Americans in the differ- ent cities as to the practicability of putting some new life into the home-rule movement in this country. Asa result of bis investigations he invited a number of prominent Irish-Ameri- cans to meet him in conference yesterday in New York. ‘The body organized by electing Col. William L. Brown of New York chairman and Major Byrne secretary. : ‘A resolution was unanimously adopted re- questing, urging and demanding that Messrs. McCarthy ald Parnell appropriate all the money uow on deposit in Puris to the relief of the.distress of the Irish teuantry. The co-op- eration of all Irish orgunizations in this coun- try iv asked to relieve the suffering of those who have borne the brunt of battle in the “plan of campaign.” A NEW ORGANIZATION. Consideration of the project of forming a new organization to help the cause of home rule here then evoked considerabie debate. During the discussion it wus munifest that the senti- ment of all present ran strongly in the dires- tion of taking some immediate and active steps torender practical help to tho majority party of the Irish parliamentary body. Finally, the following committee was named to consider the steps necessary for the formation of the new organization: Messrs. McCaffrey, Philadel- phia; Fitz, Boston; Brenuan, Khode Island; Fahey, Kochester, and Wallace, New York. After due deliberation they returned with a re- | ras which §was unanimously ratified, as fol- low: his organization shall be known as the ional Federation of America. ‘It shall consist of individuals and associa- tious for the purpose of aiding the people of Ireland to obtain home rule. ‘Its object shall be to raise funds in America to assist the people of Ireland in furthcring this object. individual membership shall be granted to those contributing £5 year or up- ward.” Societies affiliating shall be’ permitted to do so by the payment of g1 for each mem- ber of their organization. ‘Those funds shall be controlled by a body of nine trustees, a ma- jority of whom will have the power to transmit funds. The headquarters of this organization shall be in New York and temp®rary organiza- tion shall consist of » president, three vice presidents, a secretary, treasurer aud eight trustees. resident shall be ex-officio a member of the of trustees with a right to vote on all propositions. The secretary shall be named by the president and the bourd of trustees, ant receive such compensation from time to time as shall be determined upon by sid board.” ‘After the adoption of this Dr. Thomas -Addis Emmet wus elected president and Eugene Kelly treasurer. eee BEEN Army Orders. First Lieut. John J. Brereton, twenty-fourth infantry, is detailed as professor of military Hight of a i re. | Bokir Report. Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE or ; FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1891. SSA ee MONDA' aT SEX O'CLOC! Premises the ON, (CHES iS) LIN we ‘pal lot 2, square i, ceaeae Baan Bote. s. @4, 100 and interest; the terms of sale are to be com. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. Shatwahin'gitten eva oat ey of gue ge tay ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. eigalng perenone’ a ES sapere ince = uch resale in some newepaPer hina RAToLIVrE, page & co.. AUCTIONEERS, | PUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ton. D.C. All conveyaneine ahd par — ‘ay CON’ Wis TS OF STORE No. PENN- RATGCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. \BLE BUILDING ye L TA ENUE NORTH WEST, MST. | —— VARUPEE OUP oe EuER EY srcogD a3B OF CHINA Glass WARE BROORATED | J ATOLIFFE, DARN & O0., Auctioneers; Oe ane eee arene ad SEES: DRIC-A BRAC. PLATED WARE, BIGUUE | VALUABLE UNIMPROVED._ PROPERTY ox Se ea ee eles tama | _AND OTHER FIGUNES. TRELEIH STREET BETWEEN G AND I eR AND 27 On FRIDAY Rhea MAY NONDAN APTE SOON, BAY TRENTY- Lot 23 fronte 18 feet on 22d street. Lot 24 fronts 19 ft ‘the pres ee feet on ai stron Tote 25, 26 shal 27 iil be sold in Tx SHORE LDN ASBg3 AND EAST MALY OF balancein one and two; These lots can be readily subdivided, inaking them valuable building sites; “7 ere G percent sare by teak ot Grae Seay vsceure : woe copped ct eh Pp ee ee oie 0 . or the rirkt to resel tee I ferme cf aslo aremot compiled with im aftoen days from : ‘and other figures. alin ‘tale, rugat Feeerved to Feweu pert Soe and other lass Wars, Decne Cashes Tum. | the rink snd cost of the defaultine purchaser after Ses a Ty ‘Stone and otter Grovk days" advertiscrment of resale in some newspaper aan In fact ever; D.C. Allconveysncing and att 4 ver ving | Fecordins at purchaser © oF pee DARR & CO. a Fewoved to his new store on ¥ st.. and having. tres! .: FINE BUILDING LOTY ON BOUNDARY STREET | slockd same, the sale comprises woods Lenthir chars | _ms21-tkde Auctions STREET. mex ae = tn | CUANCERY SALE AT AUCTION. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY.SEC. | this line. aaa ot ag ALL OF SQUARE 704 ON) Bs = ae FIVE OCLOCK, we will myipagee PEELE GR Sa ation on Thursday. Tors Saws "8 SUBDIVISION | 7; as + Auctioneers AxD china ‘housettrnishtng store tustaliyy foubd: tna’ Arst-class | Published in Wanhinst Mr. Beveridae ba F . ‘Meridian Hill, esch lot fronting 41.08 feet on Florida the best lots of bdivision, NEY AVE: JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, MOBT VALUABLE BUILDIN eT SORE ILDING LOT! T PLEASANT STREI UE) AND MOCK. CRE SITUATED (Ok \: HI1- ‘REEK CHURCH AUCTION SALES. FUTUKE DAYs. ENIX MAY Sweats Terue: Catt Seer end above em tacumbrance NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTR OF SQUARE 1001, LE. — VALU, part of 158 feet, incre oF ire whens. phigh are easy. BERT VOSE, Auctioneer, . ROAD, OPPOSITE HOLMEAD MANOR. BELONGING TO THE rears, nutes to be wiven for deterred payments. ‘We shall sell SATURDAY. Te Uoeronat Per annum, nieces vayauic soui-annesiy, pe Day Or uA Lt at ‘ve octoc “OTTERBACH” ESTATE. sil cuat at option of purchaser. | A depowit:of $350 | Front ofthe premtace, c By virtue of a decree of the Court of the i ¥ apried with | 13UOWitie deacrived real cstute, viz: Lots Du:iber two | District o: Coluiubia, paseed on the 12th day of June, g) ko. twenty. ZB) oth ine sive, of Charles inthe cuse of bonrer Stal, Xa, Otterbach ot al a ius" subdivision fan in we w! for sale at public auc: Shelate Joly ke Burner, teu steney Se Eee north tive parcela.on tte days and =" i gepherd, forte 41, of the records of the surveyors | alu DUNCANSON BROB._| Gfide of the ‘of Cosumbaa, the property foutt | Disterer ot G RATCLIVE, DARE & CO.. Auctionsers 505, test on the north side of Mount Pleasant street | On WEDNESDA’ ‘Sad ivenie evento 2.W. a G18, fed on Rock Crerk Church road. opbunte | BI O°CLOC 13 ol ETN f x toxether with the Dulldimes thercou—the wLole to b> PI RY SALE BY AUCTION OF VALU. MTRPROVED BUSINIAS On RESMDENCE Mok: ERTY AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BIXTH AND 5 STREETS NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY- Ji ell im trout of the premins, LOT 1, IN SQUARE 441, Fronting 18 fet on Oth st. with a dovtli on 8st of 82 feet. This property, is improved by a weil-built two- story brick welling and store, which can easily be con- Verted into a dwelling exclusively. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in one and two years, With mterest, payable semi-annualiy at the rate of 6 Der cont per unit, ory “day of sale. de-crred. pay ments to be secured by deed of trust on the = sold, or all cash, at the purchas-r's opuon. de] of $200 required at time of sale. Terms to be com— plied with in fitteen days from sale, oe is reserved Jaly 1 next, the purchaser and dea of trust on the property sold, and to Lear interest at the rate of 6 per centuim per unum from the day of sale, or ‘all 9% at the option of the purchaser. 35, COO required when the bid couplied with in ten days, other Teserved to revell at the nsk and cust of the defaulting purchaser atte sale in the Wesbingion Lven.ny stor. Conveyancing, Fecoraing, &e.. at purcudser's > myl3-deds 8, U0): P.ains, as sald subdivision 1 recorded in Book Go five uy foLiows. he saine nou. tue’ i inelusi rash, within ten A depusit of ed, Tenias to the right is frict in. the book o1 ‘These lots are uni structures, contin and trenton. A ANAC is ucce] advertisement of such re cat UNCANSON BROS., Auctoueeis arpores. to resell at tue risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Allconvesancing, &e.. at purchaser's cost Amuwediately after the above sale we will sell a Ice Box, suitabie tor provision store or restaurant, the OBERT VOSE & CO... Auctioncers, a Box Deyn the above Pre paRR aco, | ie B00'B strc: corner ast. | Py my16-d&ds Auctionsers._ | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, | peatleg’ USt, EING THREE (3) DESIRADLE BUILDING | Intermetas tant ‘TOMORROW. O18 FROSTING ON CSTHEET SQUTHEAR i voral aa LATIMER & SLOAN, Aveu . EAT, Fa OF G7 | versratad tect 1400 G at. nw. per THE EASTERN MAM- | Zoult ‘is made at the rise aia con as : purchaser. : LOT LACE CURTAINS, NEW AND GOOD, | _ By viriue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | BUS ranean. tb TIES, FANE SUSPENDERS IN | District of Columbia, passed on the 10th duy of | JAS SED Waiuhe LOTS, JERSEYS, VESTS, COATS, PURSES, uber, ISU, in ‘equity cause No. . | W. WILLOUGHBY SKIntS. PARASOLS AND OTHERSUCH GOODS TOMORROW, (SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY- THIKD, 180], at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., witb our 1409 G street, we will seli tas above LATIMER & SLUAN, Auctionéers._ | the rs X, Auctioneers, LATIMER & SLOAN, & Pee, ALSO 100 Fi vings, Oleot; . Oleographs and Pastel | ¢: toe ex tue rurht to: altiner ro STREE NORTH) PittuenFowd suijerty and’ Ohetyiramneds "Tey | Sawer riok anak Ali contCanatme at pucters | Onn FEDAY APT ACON, Pictures c— P cer — NINTH, “PAS! LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, cE offer fF sale, fn front ot the presen Telephone 578-4. my=2, 23,20, 30,jel, OTS 6. 33. 3 Jumbia. ses sold, oF mute at six (G). twelve (i2) and eishiteen (15) 10 bear interest from day’ or suie, and ue ented Payments to be secured oy deed of trust ‘ont Aidepon:t o- $200 willbe required ‘of the parchece? jepos.t 0 will be required of the purchaser when bi: accepted at the tine of the sale. terms of sale me not complied with within tn days FUTURE DAY: ihe ‘three () lots in McCaule; trustee's enbdivision of orizincl lot 131m sqnare #7 Saine being recorded m Liber 18 at {0.10 4z, one. the books of tue surveyor 8 offive of the District of Co- ‘The undersizn id pieces separately or ‘eruis of sae: OB imstatin mouth: my? S@-NOTICE.—OWL Of the above squere SEXT, MAY AWENT ourth cash; the residue in equal my21-d&ds prem: It the WINDG REGULAR SALE OF VERICLYS OF ALL KINDS, SEVEUAL HORSES, HARNESS, ic. & TOMORKOW, SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY. THIRD, 18/1,at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., within our carriave’ sales room ‘and LEK} H street north. West, we wit sell a assortment of Carriages of JDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. FINE BUILDING LOT FRONTING SIXTY FEET ON NEW HAMUSHIKE Av Of John R. Condon’ in square No. 9th and Dets. nw. BETWEEN L | “Terms: One-third E all Kinds, several Horses, Ke., de. AND M STREETS \ORTHWES: WALTER 8. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers. | THI} Sulit in trout of the iran ae head fe REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD: LoT Fronting sixty feet on New Hampshire avenue with an fs 6, SQUARE 72, ‘with in fifteen SALES ROOMS, CORNER 101H AND PENN. | *Y¢Taity debth of 12 feet to « wiue alley. ‘such resai BYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, TOMOR- | yuitding lots: chute worthy Gee oie ae belees | tou, Dee an cow HN AQARRO: MAX TWENTY-THIND, AF | So ottbry sicuated Jat ort of Washington Che | ofthe 1t WAUTER B, WILLIAMS &CO., Aucte._| , ferme ae Sy ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, RA WORSE AND Chitataaa! MART too 0 ST. REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, AT OUR HORSE AND CARKIAGE MART, Years, notes to be given ‘bea Payable semi-annually, and to f Adeposit of #250 (teen ‘or all cash, at option of purchaser. Tequired at'time of sale. Convey- Apemng, &e.. at purcuaser’s cost. Terms to be com- pated with id fivee ve re cL at risk and cost of defaulting purchase: alter five days’ advertisement of s bitsiied in Washi kus DUNCANSO! hours inentioned, the tolewine deacrived real. estate awa situated in the city ot Washington, the saticre 104, coiuprisiny fae wisis of th geht ealtayesierd ced mest ereaes ae betel orth by south E street, south by south lic spuce or park, and west ly dd street east, and a tm the agwremate about 40,iK4 square ie wround. 2d, AHURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1801. at of the sutdlivision of known as SQUAKE SOUTH OF Tecorved in the office of the surv ur for the said Dis- bedi visions aut O streets southeast and the 1A RIVEK, near the Navy Yard Bridge, are particularly adapted to Wharf and storage serius of sale: One-third (34) of the purchase money, to be paid imcash on the day of sale, the residue in equal instu:hwents at one and two years trom there spective daysot sale, to bear interest there rom tntil paid, at the rate of G per cent per wents tote secured by the prowlssory hotes of the respective purchasers, or the purchasers may, at thelr or any of their option, pay aul cash, the title to be Of the “purchase money and Ly any purchaser shail fail to con With the terius of the sale within ten (10) days tre Teseli the property im Fespect of Which ¢ All conveyancing and recording at HENKY E. DAVIS, Fen.tall building.” § -eokds DUNCANSON BNO’ Piaget font of the preautses at fhe nae are Sale Of the juts in the sqnare south of square 1001 hae cen indenter pons pone, ro San * H RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO. Auctionsers, fWO VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BAY- BiicCK HOUSES, WITH MODERN MENTS, Ni vig. MAY TWENTIETH, 1801, at and 5, of ’S numbered from 1 to 14, both Part of the square SQUARE 1001, as 0. 11, ut pasre 187. ept by certein irame square feet of ground f We reserve the rixbt to read ‘the defaulting pure it On ace m0 th ts Ta, ave. tance of euch. TO THE RAIN THE SALE i415 postponed to MONDAY Y-FIPTH, 1n91. and will take SED WARDS, ) WILLOCGHE, RYE. Davis, § 1) 748 AND 745 FOURTH MAY TWENTY. O'CLOCK, we will AND 20, txtivision of part of lot No. 11. the improvements, consisting wit of two Reg eae betas aituated net the Dest sect ons of the city. snd. present te portunity for an investiuent of tora home. SP the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent interest, secured by deed of trus: on. I! cash, at the option of the pur. deposi of #200" required on each hows at ys trots the day of sal oy Of sale right forceei the property at the risk and cost of the uc, are no? complied cost of the de- faulting purchaser afte: five days. advertisement of in some newspaper pubiisced in Washing- ncing and recording at the cor ATCLIFFE, DARI & C0... Auctioneers. 6 per cent interest, ‘secured by deed of days, otherwise right reserved to | Pt Sloan offer ‘h resaie in some news- such rosa “Terms of sale cash. N BOS., Auctioneers. _my21-dte 00 CST. XW N SATURDAY MOKNING, MAY TWENTY-THIRD, ” ‘AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, To which we tpvite general attéution. _It_____BATCLIFFE, DARR & Ci (puomas DOWLING & 80) ULAR SALE OF HUUSEHOLD eT OnSES AND CARRIAGES AT 01 10) ROOMS SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIKD, | AY TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN toa ' rate pleces, Fine Pariyr Furniture in suites and set Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Cuamber Furniture of every: ‘URN! EE AUCHOR description, Couches, Lounges end Victures, Dininx | Koo an Office f uraiture, Brussels and incrain Car: pete, Cuoking and ‘Be Heat.n Stoves, ke. 00 Folding Chairs and Marble Mantle. 200 FolAYSO, AL TWELNE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, dc. Que Welout Tspewrit Desi. Lots. P. Ware and Gold Jewelry. ‘Terms 0: sae a8 prescribed by the decree: One-third | VALUABLE UNIMPROV! BEAL ESTA’ 0 THOMAS DOWLING & 90x, | of fab: jue an mrescribed tat, cash, Dalauoe i |" FLOWLDA AVENUE IN Le DROIT PARA NEAR my21-2t Auctioneers. one wo yerrs, equal installments, to bear interet FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST. atthe rate of U per cent per annum until paid, payal On TUESDAY | AFTERNUO: MAY TWENTY. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. semi-annually, deferrea paynients to be secaroc by a | SIXTH. I8Mi. at FIVE O'CLG . deplodtraatuions Mpncr ora: leas attheoption | of the premioes. by public suction) 3 7 BAZAAR, | ofthe purchaser. A cepoait 8500 wili be required at tiie: 26 18 BLOC! GORTUACLONST SALE OF TWENTY HEAD UP | oftule “All couveyancins at the cst of the puschatn OF LE DROIT PARK: 5 HORSES AND MULIS; ALSO CARIIAGES, Wiel the tea Le stenss Scrum wold a x We. - DAY NOMNING, MAY TWENTY “THIRD. at TEN Cy J 'BKO hui To) Distric A. D. GURY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV KIB WEST IN THE CITY OF WASHING. scribed real estate 1 ‘C., known as lot Oltusteud's, trustee i Seine in recorded th Liber H. Surveyur's ollie tor the. Di Baul real dwelling with all » brick stable m the rear. state 18 cr. If the terius of sale are not complied with in fifteen aye trom tive day of wale the trustees reserve the richt foresell the property at the T. | faulting purchaser atter Bve da ina Bint. 17 TE ON VERMONT AVENUE. . D. CARRIAGE, LOT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the| AND EFF tof Coiumubis. pussed on the 14th day of May, | _ TION 1, in equity cause No. 12,802, w+ will sell at on’ THURSDAY, Date business, 1 wisl $i Femises, being house est, the following de- city of Washington, fifty-five Go) in dno. on yang in th mi iu square at TWELVE O'CLOCK, I will at the roou public sa.e to the hi G2 Shares of the Capital Stuck of the Association of the District of Columbia, RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF SQUARE ECTS, CARPETS, &e., &e.. BY AU By virtue of an order of the Suprem> Court of the District of Coltiubia, holding a specia. form for meee Hoa rooms of Hateatif w XTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, the goods and and partly wentioned ‘estate of ilen C. Mason, decessed rty-two (42) ae the | tesms JOSHUA PARKER, ev iolio 15, of the | _ myc cuter. rice Yt Colmntia. The | — = Pee nor. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 G wt, OUWEDSESDAY MAY TWENTY. SEVENTH. 1801, ti ‘er ‘Hail WILLIAM B. TODD, Fa. ave. nw. PIANO, ¥. HOUSEHOLD FURSITURE ‘i by public auction at the auc- Bare & Con austionoers, 1 TUESDAY “MORNING. MAY fuproved by a three-story brick iesn improvements and by @ Ratu, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, ‘ee Pennay!vai Fronting 18 fect on Florida ave. with « depth of 69 feet toan alzey, being near oth st. ‘Terms: Over and above an incumbrance paid in cash. a deposit of €100 to bo ‘avenue northwest. of $1,250 LOCK, twent: rood horses ry moticn ta The Rewer msi Nopen ts ivcnpetdceate ten ies ee Ay 7 eat 5 Ex ‘complied wit ‘oth Raye tren ‘used ‘bys coutearioe, sont hangar ee! ARTHUR 7. BRICE, 4 Sine the richt f8 reserved to Tescll at tae risk naa coet leted his contract’ this whole stock’ will be ‘sold {. BYRD LEwis, > Trustees, | of the defaulting purchaser. Allconveyancing and Pe WIthour RESERVE. 3: HOLDSWORTH GORDON.’ cording at purchaser's cost. ‘ALSO THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ‘KATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., 25 Head of Horses and Mares. good workers and my22<leds my2l-d&ds Auctionedrs. drivers, well worthy the attention of buyers. ‘ALSO RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, DUNCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. 2 New Bugyies, 1 New Dayton Wagon, 1 New But. | . se L pe paren, Nee epren ween. 2 ERY VALUABLE IMPLOVED PROP , | TRUSTEES’ CONTINUATION SALE OF VALU- eg en oy WaDaw Pre MEREET NOMPRWESE ae eee EMA ON SA OETA: Second-hand Fatutly Carri wes, 13 secont-hant Bug: | On WEDNESDAY AFTEMNOON, JUNE. THIRD, WASHINGTON, IN “TWINING CITY sice, Puactons, Wagons, Harness, 4G BEEEEG CLOCK, we will offer for sslein frontofths | SIZE AND EILIUTT's, THUSTEL i 0 sass! 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. i LOT 12, ESTATE OF THE LATE COLONEL HENRY SQUARE 316, NAYLOR BEING ON THE EASTEKN BRANCH LS TEE UNEE STREET REAR ROTERTE , Erantine 2 feeton, 15th rest northwest, tmproved | OF POTOMAC OK ANACOSTIA RIVER AND UN SUMNER STREET NEAR SEVENIH | by & pory beick, house, modern vements, 1MMEI ‘LY ADJACENT THE NEW STuuRE NORTHWEST, NEAK HOWARD UNE | Shown O17 bth street northweat. Pi Dinas : hurd ces, balance in one, two ana | By jupreme Court By virtue of s deed of trust recorded among the land | three years, Oper cent, secured ty dsed of thust “oa records of the District of Cotumbia, in Liber No, 1551, | the property casi, at the option of pare party secured thereby, we will neil at punlic auctic erent ory the peeatincy on sar bRDAy ‘TWENTY-THIRD (23D) DAY OF MAX, A. AT HALF-PAST FOUR Sees mea hoe, . Rear eon ee Peni t a nore a Jobn A. Prese li weq., and at the written request of tue | purchiser. separa pleated MWtialce ar calee eas aes chaser. & have, or Raeposit ae Af the terms of sale are not cree with in THE | Tb days tro day of sale rigut reser i, | property at the Fisk aud cust of the deft | Seamer the the time of of $200 required at to resell the (8), nine (9), im block five (3), OF . ck five (3), recorded vermty’s | ‘subdivision the farm of John A. a? ed Jobn A. Smith, a. as lace, a ee Lewy Sivilon = folie science and tactics at Rutger's College, to fake effect October 1, 1891, and will relieve Second Lieut. Samuel E. Smiley, eighth infantry. Second Lieut. Harry L. Hawthorne, second artillery, is detailed as professor of military Science and tactics at the Clinton Liberal In- stitute, Fort Plain, N. ¥., to take effect Bop- First Lieut. Alexander Ogle, seventeenth in- fantry, is relieved from duty at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, and will join his (Deniel W. Burke, fourteenth infantry, is de- tailed to attend the encampment of the Gregon Rational Guard from about Jane 39 to July 13, 1891, for purpose ting in on troops taking partin the encamp- ment ‘The following assignments of recently ap- pointed of.cers of the medical are ordered: First Lieut. William F. Lippitt, jr., assistant to Kort 4 First Lieut. Merritt W. Ireland, sesietant eur- fo Jemerson ‘Mo.; Viret Lieut. George {EAME DWELLINGS RNS, &e., FRAME NGS AND BARNS, &c., TO BE ‘On_MONDA’ riPraeet Pater FRA! SALE OF VALUABLE. IM! BEING NOK, “7: et NOMIMEAST. ee AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- E O'CLOCK, we will sell the ME BUILDINGS *‘ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. ACOB D. WILSON, on m20dkde JOHN'S BWORMSTEDT,S WHANCERY SALE VALUABL NTRY PROP- CRE RES Rick CER PAR OS who ERANCH OAD AND CREEK FORD i ‘Court of the ‘en the 180 By virtue of a decree of District of Colanibin Gay of Maye U0. im equity cause No. 12404, wherein’ Louis P hie understarned front of the Teesp! — FRIST SNR BS, Se FE Sinai noe Senet Dees sitof jot inunibered three (yin Daniel Liett faiths heirs sion of part of “"i'be Valer” as, oh le in equity couse numbered Mond in said courts Said Jor containing 6.04 acres: tere of lors Oue-third cash, one-third tp one 3Ez.ABY obe-third in two years iroin day of sale, the Payments to Uear interest at the rate of 0 per | SSMS (Gratin, pegacieseraounip. ant fo! ve ‘aotee Vurcbaser and. Seed of trust op the olde ur aser may. at its option: yay te whole jatrchase Rooms tn cash: "All conveysnchnr and fee at purcbaser's Sout. A deposit of two humuted duilars will be required At the time of sale. It the terus of sale are ot com: plied wits m ten days from day of sale the Property ‘Will be resoid at the risk and cost the defaust ng oommeinaetr tm The Evening Star. sen come eadall Sa ‘iaing. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucticiee'™. egg ALLMER & DLUAN, Auctioneer, ft G st., near U.S. Treasury. IMPORTANT SALE OF SOME ELEGAWT HOUSE- -HOLD FURNITURE LEFT IN PREMISES NO. 1618 NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Off Paintings and Engravings (some of them very fine), Handsowe Carved Fire Screen, Eieeant Orna- mentsand Bric-a-Brac, Artistic Hall Furniture, Hand- some Clock and Candelabras, Very Superior Portteres, Mahoyany Cabinet, Swiss Cioek (in perfect order), ‘Tapestry Stool, Very Superior Velvet and English Brussels Chamber and Stair Carpets (these carpets are as cod as hew), Neapolitan Pictures, Fur Ruse, Deco- rated Tollet Ware, Lamps, Very Elezant Olive Wood Chamber Suite (in perfect condition), Mabogany and Oak Washstands, Secretaries, Fancy and Easy Chairs, Very Handsome Oak Dining Room Suite (embracing Pillar Extension Table, Sideboard. Leather Covered Chairs, Carving Table, &c.), O:d English Dinner and Breakfast Set (for 8 peoyle), Lune! Sete, Old Dresden China Cups and Saucers, Fine Pisted Goods, Very Artistic Brass Fire Sets, Shovel and Tongs, with Stands: Servants’ Furniture, Kitchen Requisites, &c. ROMs DowniNe ‘& SON, Auctioneers, ALUABLE IMPROVED wes CHANCERY SALE OF KEAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. plUIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. FONE oO: th THIKD DAY OF JU ain plece or parcel of wround ly aty of Washington, District of Co- 3 <uisned on the ground plat therwut 6 Part of lot 13, in square 2NN. described as fo.lows: Bevinning for the same at the northwest commer of sard jot und running thence south 21 feet; thence cast 7 feet Ss mches: thence north 21 eet, and. thence west 87 feet $ mches to the piace of besinning, toxether With the improvements, &e., consistiny of «compare Brey new three-story’ and! celiar prese-brick irout yase. h. renidue in two equal payments Years, Teepectively, 6 per cent interest, to be secured by the hotes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 required at tine of sala Ail conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost ‘Terms to be couplied with in ten days or trustee re- serves the richt to readvertise and sell at cost and risk of delaulting purchaser. ‘CHAS, H. CRAGIN, Trustee. my 0tteas Sur ay st nw. RAtcurrs, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, <0 Penn, ove. aw. NINE VALUABLE ILDING LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF CORCORAN STREET BE- TWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR NEW HAMP- SHIRE AVENUE, BY AUCTION. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- SIXTH, 1801, AT SIX O'CLOCK we will sell by pub- lic auction, in front of the premises, NINE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN SQUARE NO. 134. Eight of these lots front 18.34 fret on Corcoran street ‘a depth ‘with alley sides and tack, being @ subdivis.on of lots 76 TO 83 IN SQUARE 134. jons of the northwest, and are particularly adapted fo building purpoes, and sould command the ston fou of persuus in search of Teal estate invest- nen! serms: One-third cash: balance in one and two Years, with mterest at the rate of 6 coe i peranpum on the deterred payments, secured by deed of trast on ‘the premises. or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of ¢ 100 on each Lot required at the time oi sale. fernus to be complied with in twenty days, therein defaulting purchaser or purchases after Ryo adage ok Vertiscment. Ail conveyancing and recording at pur- Chasers cost my 1d udeds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AN EIGHT-ROOM IC] ee iG, NO. 1914 10TH STREET SOME By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated July fy and duly recorded in Liber 1271. tolie 188: i Seq. one of the land recors of the District ef Colum folio 15 of the records of the Surveyor's office of the District or Columbia, fronting Be sect om 10th street by depth of ‘ninety ites (6d) Guerhalt (10s) inches to «13 foot alley, n proveiuenta, ways, eamensct'e, Hehe, priviieers, bereditatnents and eppurtenances 6 fe seine DelOucius oF in aL¥wise appartainin. ub) wu Cash, the balenee i one and two ed by ‘purchaser's uctes of equal interest at U per cent, said interes! jay y, to be secured by a dead of trust on the property. A deposit ot $200 required at the tive of sale. “di terms ot ot complied with in ft teen days from day ue trustees reserve the Tuglit to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the dciaulting purchaser ater five days’ advert:scwment in, Sou mewapaper [ubiinied "i W Dic. conveyancing and recording at chaser GEORGE B ! LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, AN ELEGANT THREE-STOKY AND BASEMENT RESIDENCE, No. 1116 VERMONT AVENUE, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- FIFTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the pRinises, we shall offer at public suction that valu- able three-story and basement residence No. 1116 Ver- mylG-dkds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. Fike wood or nomad, jeriok One-third cash balance in one and two with laterest irom day of sale, ofall cake at Marehaser wo Sitroct Two huni’ sauna sie and terms to toe complied with = the premiers will be reeoid at the risk wna cost of the dchealine Purcdaeee All ‘conveyancing aii rarer “ha ynxey, | are woaancies.t = fs ‘iden Toure. _ my ids eeeae JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers Tb and D ate. w. CATALOGUE SALE_ OF ENTIUE CONTEN Tie Megs fotse FIFTERETE AED STiee eS Som TMS T CONTIG OP a THE PINE FURNITURE. MAGNIPION MIRRORS, PIANOS, DI Rirs Cs MARL. CHINA AND CHUCKER) WARE pi ig A AR MOUM GAPE OPEL SO CONTAINED IN ABOUT TWO HURDRED rey fe mat ee hp Pope ae Ly igen iat! cect eon . tae entire contents of the KLGGS HOUSE, eon oa ARLORS. FINE PARLOR SUITES in PLUSH, BROCATELLE AND OTHER COVE GING! FETE SORGERT GKAND PIANO, Sittox Eng: FINE WINDOW DRAPERIES in até Silk, Plush, Laceand ot TWO (of the LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFE: CENT NTLKORS in “he United Staten icant Mantel and Pier Mirrore in uilt, Walnut an@ other winds. irene, Beene Pur, Ur, Pept cg Ou Pat Marqueterie Tables. ‘Axminster, Wilton Vervete, Mogust and other Ca: P'Tvie-a-Tetp Parlor Ruites, Reception Chairs, View Baurevinay asncnte. Pt ‘ivel, epics. Very Bandeome Weluut Plier rstension Tables. Ver Mandesue Walnut Laather-tevered Chair Mavuificrnt Bufet and Catinet Sisegoards Binguibicat Misrora, side Tables, Butber'e Tabiap “Hiegant Glamware, China and Crockery, Window i Tiscatt Lamen amd Pray Cloths, Napkins, Bc. ‘Tete-s-Tete Breakfast apd Tab! ob ga atte “Fas, Sey TRIMMED and extra LARGE SIDEBOARD, CASHIER'S DDK, Mi Plated and other ware. BILLIARD KOOM Ld 4 Pine Billicrd Table and Fixtures, Balls, Cus, be. | Chat ‘Covers, Racks, ie oe ee oe Mirrors, Bock Bar Pixtures, Bar, Glass Ware, Bar Deensils, Covers, Claret. Champagne, dort, Sherry, Brandies, Whis ive Gilt, Ruin af ctiet Liquors of fret quaitiy KEADING hooms. ‘Writing Tables, Lounges, Desks, betters, Chairs. ‘OFFICE. Anpunciator, Counters, Lange Fire-preet Bate Copper and other Cook'ts Utensiis. Broflers, Roasters, Tebles, Choppers au other articies amually found i Otel hitchen, Tow ) un ToUs viber articles weuaily found tn @ first clas hotel and too numerous to hiepticn bur. All of Which areto be positively sold. pin to SCANSON wnos., ‘Austioncers ony toate ‘DU _Terms cash. 40 MER © SLOAN. Aucconens: NEW THREESTORY AND TOWFR BRICK RDS IDENCE No. 1108 FIFTH STREDT NORTH WESTIN THE SCHNEIDER BLOCK, COD TAINING TEN ROOMS. BATH AND’ ALi. MODERN CANVENIPNORS, AT AUCTION. EDNESDAY AFTEKNOOX, MAY TWENTY NTH. INL, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the ve shail sell that elecant remdence. ne ‘ tivestors or parties whodeure aha © rable traane. ah, taiance ik one and two years, with notes bearing intercet and secured Dy a ched of trust oral cast ‘nt option ot purchaser. All convey ati Squat mgunedettse ot sie ee ars deponit Pea! . LATIMER & SLOAN, my19abae Auctioneers UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE — ix un Que of a writ of Bert facien, Iesued out of the clerk ® office of the Mupreme Court of the District of ‘Cavuse thay ahd fue directed, °F wil well wt public aale for cash in ‘Sourt house dor Distrrt, hing sikid Dav OF JUNE. not, j + all the title, chats followiny atered twenty a fwebty-ceweti (27) and. twenty-wicht CO), in duare nun dered teu hundred abd. hunety “Bye (IMO), tn the eit of Wastineton. ‘ot Columbia, togetber with wl, thd simeuler the in.provenents Seized ash tevmold to gutiefy Puecution No Ohibet iow, tp mor @ig oa ko. DANIEL ‘RaNGDELL RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucta. my Ltopes TRES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV pESTATH, BRING THE ROMER WEST ‘tof Columbia, 18 Liter ve 1. , folie S42 et seq... and at the written Hon tn egt of the regurioen, on on WENT P-EiguTH co DAY AT HALP-PAST Foud numbered one (1), tn eqaare the cit of Wankingrtoa, Dy. St Che southeast sormdrof nitd" 6a ihn “tgs or onthe live of age icy (0) feat tyore of ewe to a ten 1), thence south, para!” thence =. pee with the line or leas, fo H stteet north, then'e east along the lite a v of sale. Oue-thira ol the purchase money: iz Cu, © James F. Wollard's subdivision of lots Y rash, at the option of the pur ace pace Soe ortme a giag ee Saoevene at aeeences ee Ses re eee ene So ae Sarasin DUNCANSON + Atctioucers, SOE SO. A wen JRATCHEFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers YY VALUABLE ‘NIM, INU), at A QUAKTER PAST SIX O'CLUCK P. Tee! tp froat of the} remises, by pulse eT TIN TRESDIEY AND. OLBERS SUBDIVISION UF WIDOWS MITE KNOWN AS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Pronfiny 0 fet ow Calorma wyatt ear tite Footand Gounectirat avenue extemied, “overiook! fy. This subdivision te reeerded” as the ies my19 d&ds ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctionsers. BUILDING bs DPEMEESY Blnbr AND "ebcos | i i ig | Fi re ue pili i Hi Point de Paris Laces, frou 5 to 16 inches. We show fine lineof Bick Silk Laces.tn all widtha, & COHEN & co, SS uhe ow.