Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 6

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,. CITY AND DISTRICT. No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux Evesixo Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circtlation. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Democratic Politicians Meet and Candidates Announce Themselves—Other Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviie, Mp., May 26, 1891. The mecting here today of the state central nd county committees drew together all the Prominent democratic politicinus of the county, including « host of aspirants fgr nomi- nation for the various offices. In addition to the state officers of governor, controller, at- torney general, clerk to the court of appeals and members of the house of delegates the following county officers will be voted fo Five commissioners, three judges of the or- phans’ court, one state's attorney, one clerk of the cireuit court, one register of wills, one sheriff and a county surveyor. After some de- liberation the committees decided to hold the primary election on Saturday, the 22d day of August next, and appointed three judges for the same in each of the thirteen election dis- tricts of the county. Today the following gentlemen announced themselves as candidates for nomination at the muaries: For orphans’ court, J. Clagett _Hol- [ina."R G. Dorsey: register of wills, 1. Clirton inutt, Rudolph Watkins, George C. Dawson; | county commissioners, J. Hilleary Bogley, Caaa. Sellman, J. M. Etchison, Alex. Browne, John ©. Clark; sheriff, W. W. White, Edgar D. Vin- son, 5. T. Mullican, A. F. Fairall. The contest for the three piaces on the ticket for the house Of delegates promises to be lively, with Messrs. Laird, Clements, Canby, Garrett, Waters and Collier in the race and the probability of others entering before the lists are finally closed. Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the action of the committees in fixing the date of the primaries at so late a day, the candidates gen- erally preferring the sme oarlicr in the season. Horse thieves appear tobe still operating to some extent in the county, and within the t few days animals have been stolen from ir. Charles Lochte, residing on the George- town turnpike, about three miles from this lace, and from Mr. Cyrus Keiser of the same ality. Cards have been issued for the marriage on the 3d of June of Mr. Joseph Raum of West Virginia and Miss Carrie Lee Jones, daughter of Gustavus Jones, esq., of Oiney district, this county. 9 This locality was this evening visited by a heavy rain storm, accompanied by high winds, which, however, did no material damage. A‘ter the storm th» air became #0 cool as to render fires necessary to comfort. ‘The rain was much needed and will be of great advantage to the growing cropa. Messrs. James P. Veirs and John L. Dawson of this place spent today in fishing at Penni- field's, on the Potomac, and returned this evening with a large number of fine black bass. ‘They report the water in good condition and the fish biting lively. A Sunday school will be organized at Der- wood on June 7 under the auspices of the Bap- tist Church of Rockville. SAM —— HOWAKD UNIVERSITY. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees— Changes Determined Upon. At the annual meeting of the board of trus- tees of Howard University yesterday the resig- nations of Rev. James G. Craighead, D. D., dean of the theological department; Dr. Stone, professor of revealed theology and instractor in New Testament exegesis, Greek and English; Rev. John G. Butler, D. D., professor of homi- leticsin the theological department, and Rev. Charles H. A. Buckley, D.D., professor of English literature, history, rhetoric, logic and elocution in the college department, were ac- cepted. The selection of professors in their places was deferred till a special mecting of the trustees June 9. A committee, consisting of Profs. Cummings and Cook and Secretary Jobns on, was a] pointed to succeed Supt. Walter N.' Weston in the management of the industrial department. Rev. Henry T. Cheever of Worcester, Mass. was elected an honorary member of the board of trustees, he having sent ten boxes of theo- logical works to the library. A resolution directing the executive commit- tee to erect a new building for the law depart- ment, to gg es or fifteen — de a was passed. The addition of a new operating room to the medical department was also pro- vided for. At the instance of Mrs. Henry Chase of Bos- ton a chair of vocal music was founded and Harry 8. Chase was made professor. Dr. W. A. Sinclair will goto England in the interest of the papened Livingston memorial library, which is to occupy a portion of the new chapel building. The university has now a library of some 10,000 volumes, Congress having made two appropriations of £1,000 within two years for the purchase of books. ‘The namber of graduates this year is as fol- lows: Theological department, %; medical de- partment, 33; law department, 13; college de- partment, 3; preparatory department, ¥, and Rormal department, 8; total, 75. procaine oneesale 9 THE COURTS, Couar rm Gexexat Texx—Chief Justice Bing- ham ant Juige James. Yesterday—Estate of P. P. Pitehiyn; on argu- ment. Cmcurr Covrt—Juilae Coz. Yesterday—C. H. Van Buren agt. American Energizer Co.; motion for new trial. Elizabeth ‘Townsend agt G. T. Cochnower: judgment by default. Stockbridge agt. R. and D. It. R. Co.; ace 171 Cove t—Juilge Hagner. Yesterday—Plumley agt. Armes; order of dis- missal vacated and proof ordered taken. Parker agt Baker: sale ratified and reference to auditor. Skidmore agt. Gros: amendment allowed, sale decreed: E. A. Newnan and J. H. Ralston, trastees. Beale agt. Vance: trustee authorized to pay taxes. Watkins agt. Smith; order de- creed: I Williamson and B. Leonard, trustees, pene te ae ‘The Morris Stable Wins Two Stakes. The great American $20,000 stake race for two-year-olds at Gravesend yesterday was won by St. Florian, belonging to J. A.and A H. Morris, Victory second, Lester third. Canvass, the colt for which Fred Gebhardt paid $21,500 at the Hearst sale, was.a starter. The Brook- lyn derby for three-year-olds was won by Kus- seil, also belonging to the Morris stable, Am- bulance second, Bolero third. ———ee General Longstreet in Poor Health. Gen. James B. Longstreet is in very feeble health in Athens, Ga. He has been so ill for the past few weeks that he has given up w on ths History of the Confederate War. = ——_<eo-_____ & New Method of Murder. A sixteen-year-old colored girl of Shreve- port, La, named Jane Ware was driven on the railroad track at the point of a pistol by SENATOR CALLS GREAT FIGHT. One of the Most Memorable Campaigns Ever Held. Immediately after President Brown had de- clared Wilkinson Call duly elected United States Senator yesterday at Tallahassee, as an- nounced in Tax Star, Mr. Shine, a leading anti-Call man, moved that the joint assembly adjourn sine die. This was voted down, and the president appointed a committee of three to notify Senator Call of his re-election and es- cort him to the hall of the honse of representa- tives. Subsequently Mr. Call addressed the assembly amid wild enthusiasm on the part of his supporters, and just after 1 p.m. the joint assembly adjourned sine dine. At 5 o'clock the sergeant-at-arms of the sen- ate returned to the city and reported that he had been unable to find the fugitive senators. ‘They were expected back after dark. Senator Cail is in receipt of many telegrams of con- gratulation, and his supporters are holding a love feast. "The anti-Call men are feeling very sore and bitter. A HISTORY OF THE FIGHT. Mr. Call's term in the United States Senate expired on March 4, and the contest over the vacancy has been one of the bitterest and most protracted of the many similar struggles that have attracted attention during the present year. There were half a dozen other aspirants for the seat. the most prominent at the outset being John F. Dunn of Ocala, who was one of the pioneers in the phosphate industry, and is supposed to have accumulated several million dollars. Another prominent candidate was State Senator E. H. Harhmond, while ex-Gov, Bloxham occupied the position of a dark horse in the background. The legisiature met the first week in April and every day since then there bas been a Florida senatorial fight dispatch sent over the wires. The opposition to Senator Call's re- election was based on his persistent advocacy of the land grant forfeiture bills in Congress, which would take from the Pensacola and At- lantic Railroad Company its title to large areas of land, and on his having stopped the passage 4 FRENCH OFFICER EXONERATED. Emil Tripone Did Not Sell the Armstrongs the Secret of Melinite. M. de Freycinet, minister of war, in the French chamber of deputies on Monday, re- ferring to the arrest of Emil Tripone, an offi- cer of the French territorial army and agent for the Armstrong gun works, on a charge of high treason, denied that any documents had been abstracted from the ministry of war. M. de Freycinet added that no accurate plans had been published in connection with the manu- facture of melinite. The officers who had been implicated could be completely exon- erated from the charges made against them. Melinite, said M. de Freycinet, formed only a small portion of the invention with which it was used. The mechanism for exploding it remained in sole ion of the war office. In conclusion M. de Froycinet said that he could again assure the public that France had obtained arms which were not inferior to those of any power and that there was no ground for the charges made that treachery was im- periling the national defense. uf de Freycinct's remarks were greeted with cheers. ‘Tripone’s arrest was caused by the publica- tion of a pamphlet, written by M. Turpin, the inventor of melinite, the secret explosive adopted by the French government. In this pamphlet Turpin charged Tripone with ste ing the secret of the manufacture of the new explosive and with selling it to the Armstrongs. The pamphlet was seized by the police, and both Turpin and Tripone were arrested in order to enable the authorities to thoroughly investi- gate the charges made. ‘The Armstrongs, the English gunmakers, re- ferring to the arrest of Tripone and Turpin, state that Turpin represented to them that he was free to negotiate for the sale of his inven- tion, the French government* having adopted important improvements of whose nature he was ignorant; that they (the Armstrongs) dealt solely with Turpin: that they learned nothing in regard to melinite from Tripone, and that no results of French experiments were im- parted to them. of the Indian war claims bill in the Sena measure which would have placed about 000 or 600,000 in the state treasury as reim- bursements from the general government for the maintenance of the Indian war in Florida. ‘The Call faction secured the organization of the legislature and of the democratic caucus, and started out with 59 votes in the latter, but not the two-thirds required by the cancus rule. Dunn's name was withdrawn at the beginning of the fight. Various candidates have received the support of the anti-Call men, including Bloxham, whose name, however, was soon dropped. As early as April 15 Call’ received 60 votes, 4 Jess than the two-thirds required. About ninety ballots were taken in caucus, and the proceedings have been varied by charges of bribery and lively tilts between the legis- tors. Hon. Wilkinson Call, who has now been elected to a third term in the Senate, was born in Logan county. Ky., in January, 1834, and is lawyer by profession. He was elected to the Senate soon after the close of the war, but was not admitted to a seat, as Florida had not then been “reconstructed.* In 1879 he was again elected a Senator, to succeed Simon B. Conover, republican, and was re-elected in 1885. ——-—+ee —___ HOLDING UP A MAINE TRAIN. Customs of the Far West Are Tried in New England. A gang of four or five despersdoes at- tempted to hold up a train at Enfield, Me., on Monday evening. The train was bound for St. John and when it had passed Enfield station several shots were fired at the engineer. Just as the train was drawing out of Enfield aman was discovered by the fireman crawling over the tender. He shouted to the engineer to stop the train, but the latter paid no notice to his request. Sub- sequently the bell was rung and after the ring- Was repeated the train was brought to a stop. Immediately a party of four men began firing on the train. The leader was armed with a shotgun and the others were armed with revolvers. The belief is that the men wanted toriffe the mailcar. The engineer, however, started the train and succeeded in getting beyond the reach of the desperadoes’ bullets before anybody was hurt. The station agent at Enfield fied for his life. He was in the act of hanging outa signal lamp when the gang fired upon him. One of the bullets struck the lanteru and shattered it. The affair has caused the greatest excitement in the vicinity. Officers will be sent in pur- suit of the gang and every effort will be made to effect their capture. renee THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. Reports Presented and New Boards Chosen— Fraternal Expressions, Yesterday being the day devoted to the board of publication in the Lutheran general synod in session at Lebanon, Pa., reports were made by Mr. Henry 8. Boner, superintendent Luth- eran Publication House; Rev. 8. A. Holman, D.D., of Philadelphia, Pa., corresponding secre- tary of the society, and Mr. Joseph Stulb, the treasurer. In ten years the business of the pub- lication society has doubled, and the cireula- tion of periodicals more than doubled. ‘The assets are $93,056.60; the sales for last year $73,000. A special fund of $11,000 has been set aside. The circulation vf periodicals is 229,600, an increase of 25,000. Balance in hands of the treasurer, and not in active use in the bu ness of the house, $28,000. The appropriations were made from profits to various boards of the church amounting to £8,500. The following were ‘chosen officers of the board of publication: President, Rev. W. M. Baum, D. D.; corresponding secretary, Rev. 8. A. Holman, D. D.; treasurer, Mr. Jos. Stulb; recording secretary, Kev. W. P. Evans: secre- tary of finance committee, Mr. Theophilus H. Smith. ‘The committee on home mission board re- ported the following to the new board: Rev. Charles 8. Albert, D. D., president, Baltimore, Mé.; Key. M. W. Hamma, D. D., Washington, D. C.; Rey. J. C. Kollez, D. D., Hanover, Pa. Rey. W. E. Parson, D. D., Washington, Rev. George W. Enders, D. D., York, Pa. Lemuel T. Appold, esq., treasurer, Baltimore, Md; Mr. E. D. "Miller, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Mr. John W. Rice, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Albert F. Fox, Washington, D.C. ‘Secretaries—Kev. A. Stewart Hartman, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. 8. B. Barnitz, western secretary, Des Moines, Towa. Reports submitted showed that the women’s home and foreign ‘missionary societies have made gratifying progress. ‘The president and secretary were instructed to sign a paper. received from the Philadelphia Sabbath Association, protesting against the opening on Sundays of the world’s fair at Chicage. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, delegate to the general synod of the Reformed church, reported hav- ing been very fraternally received at their meeting in May, 1891. Rev. L. G. M. Miller, representing the United Lutheran synod of the south, presented its affectionate and fraternal | greetings. Dr. Clutz, president of the general synod, reciprocated the expressions of regard John and William Anderson, also colored, the | 8nd desire for closer relations. Rev. D. E. other night and held there untit the train was eo near that the girl could not escape. ‘The nogroes have been lynched. The par- suing party, made up largely of colored men, surprised the murderers near the Arkansas state line and disarmed them before they could oder any resistance. After being given time to pray ropes were placed around their necks and their bodies were left dangling froma tree. The murderers were sullen and defiant to the last and offered no word of regret for Singular Result of = Recent Fire. A result of the recent fire in Jackson- ville, Fla, is the embarrasment under which it places the United States court for the northern district of Florida. The fire made » clean sweep of all .the. pa- and records of this court. Man The papers on file there dated back $0.14607-ole reeords which can neyer be replaced. Clerk Philip Walter says there was not a bat- ful of id J Saked bowtie lus st tho recehta weak’ afk Stripling says that the law provides for he can make out new papers and vi bam properly certitied to and — ane ae - ‘Witmington’s Tax Collector Absconds. A Wilmington, Del., special says: J. H. Doagh- erty, collector of taxesfor the northern district,is short in bis accounts about $16,090. Lang | from aud be. | 4s Supposed to be in Klapp, D. D., representing tho general synod of the Reformed churgh, was introduced, and in presenting his grectings gave some figures showing the very substantial growth of his church. Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, D. D., from the Pres- byterian church, declared that the Lutherans seemed to have no doctrinal differences. President Clutz in reply referred pleasantly to the rivalry in the matter of numbers and to the fact that some of the changes referred to seemed to be in the direction of Lutheranism. New Bishop of Canada. At the annual meeting of the Canadian synod of the Reformed Episcopal church held in Toronto the Rev. T. W. Campbell of To- ronto was elected bishop over the inion of Canada. Untangling Affairs in Buenos Ayres, ‘It was rumored yesterday in New York that J. Pierepont Morgan of Drexel, Morgan & Co., now in London, was to become the chairman of a committee of bankers to untangle and re- organize the affairs of the Argentine Republic, an undertaking which means mach to English italiste. A called upon Mr. Wright eat torsacoese oe 1mor. Wright woald neither deny nor afirm the report. Mr. Magoan of Baring, Magoun & Co. was also seen. He declared that he was unable to state whether the story was true or false. Republican Officers Chosen tn Rhode Island. ‘Turpin, who was arrested on Saturday in order that charges that he has made in # pamphlet may be investigated, declares that he hus in his possession correspondence which com- promises several generals, as well as letters thowing that M.de Freycinet, he minister of war, placed him (Turpin) in communication with the English authorities. The police have searched several houses and have seized copies of Turpin’s pamphlet. The ‘lice authorities are now searching for secret Socuments which are believed to be in Turpin’s ion. The Xirme Siecle of Paris says that Turpin’s case becomes worse and worse. pusneacts cata DEATH OF DR. VAN DYKE. A Leading Divine of the Presbyterian Church Passes Away. Rey. Dr. Henry Jackson Van Dyke, whose death was announced in yesterday's Stan, dropped dend Monday night at his home in Brooklyn. He had been in New York city during the day, but returned home, and was entertaining com- pany at the time of his death. His wife was present when he died. Dr. Van Dyke was an ex-moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, and one of its leading thinkers. He was born in Abington, Montgomery county, Pa, on March 2, 1822. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1843, and at Princeton Theological Seminary two years later. His first pastorate was at Bridgeton, N. J._ In 1853 he was called to the second Pres- byterian Church of Brooklyn, where he labored for nearly forty years until he was elected last month ata meeting of the board of directors of the Union Theological Seminary Roosevelt professor of systematic theology, to succeed the Rey. Dr. W. G. T. Shedd, emeritus. He long held a high place in the Presb; terian church as an authority on doctrine and discipline. In 1870 he was active in the movement for the reunion of the old and new schools of the church and was moderator of the general aseombly in 1876. ‘Theologically Dr. Van Dyke was a Calvinist of the Prince- ton school and an ardent admirer of Charles Hodge. but he was a moderate revisionist, or, as he preferred to be called, ‘a conserva- tive revisionist.” On this account there was some comment expressed among Presby- terians at the time that he should have been elected to the Union Seminary faculty. He was a member of the committee appointed to revise the Westminster confession of faith and he took an active part in the meetings of the committee, though not able to join in the deliberations this week at Detroit. The Uni- versity of Missouri gave him the degree of D.D. in 1860. He leaves a family. one son, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, being pastor of the Brick Church of New York city. In 1860 Dr. Van Dyke suddenly became fe- mous upon the delivery of his xermon on “The Character and Influence of Abolitionism.” After the war Dr. Van Dyke went South on @ lecturing tour and was well received. Dr. Van Dyke's library has been the subject of much talk, and colunins have been written about it. It consists of about twelve hundred volumes, every one of them invaluable. Many of them are on the theology of the Puritans and the dissenters of the seventeenth century. He also possessed the ante-Nicene library aud the post-N: ‘Nicene library as far as {t has gone. Among the writings of the Puritan divines he numbered in his library those of John Owen, Howe, Lightford, Doddridge, Baxter and Flavel. In his library are also the works of the American Puritan divines, Edwards, Dwight and Hopkins and the works of John Calvin and Bunyan. ———__+02_____ THE EVICTOR EVICTED. A Tenant Who Failed In His Payments Re- fuses to Give Up His Farm. A dispatch from Jewell City, Kan., says that on Sunday night about forty farm- ers in Washington township, Jewell county, drove Oscar Kinlesperger, a tenant who hed taken charge of a farm under a mortgage foreclosure, from the lace, and reinstated Joseph H. Bennett, who ad been ejected by the sheriff. Bennett’ bor- rowed money two years ago to improve his es- tate,and defaulted in nis first payment. Foreclos- ure proceedings were instituted and the place ordered sold. He refused to go and was backed by the farmers, who are of the opinion that all money lenders are sharks. ‘The farm waa purchased bya law firmin Jew- ell City who represented a young Indy school teacher of that place who had lonned the money. Kinlesperger, acting for the firm, took ‘a deputy sheriff with him Saturday night and forced Bennett to give way. ‘The latter swore that he would yet get the place, and Saturday night returned with a mob of forty men armed with revolvers. The tenant was told that he could either leave or his dead body would be carted off and Ben- nett took possession. Kinlesberger has the names of the leaders of the mob and will bring suit for damages. Bennett belongs to the Far- mers’ Alliance and the officers in Jewell county are all alliance men. Butchers in Convention. Nearly 400 delegates were present at the opening of the sixth annual convention of the National Butchers’ Protective Association in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny City, Pa., yesterday morning. President Peter Berstein called the convention to order, after which the freedom of the cities of Allegheny and Pittsburg were ten- dered the de! ten by ‘Mayors Wiseman and Gurley. The balance of the morning session was taken up with perfecting the organization. ‘The convention will last three days and will wind up with a banquet. Corbett Refuses they California Clab’s Offer. ‘The directors of the California Athletie Club met Monday night and considered the award in the Corbett-Jackon contest. ‘The di- rectors refused to amend the resolution adopted after the fight by which the men were each awarded $2,500. The directors also offered to give purse for another contest between Corbett and Jackson. Jackson ex- pressed his willingness to fight again aud Offered to cancel his arrangements for a match with Goddard in Australia if necessary. Cor- tolaght again under the suspices of, tbe’ Cal to it in under po athletic ‘Club. OYAL Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome, and superior in all ways to every other. No other powder is free from impurity. AUCTION SALES. ToMORKOW. AUCTIONEER: 637 Louisiana ave. Opp. City. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. LATIMER ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers. NEW THREE-STORY WEES & co. ‘D TOWER BRICK RF: ENCE NO. 1108 FIFTH STREET NORTH: > — iT, IN, REBLOCK, 0 REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, Se.) AT OURSALES ROOMS, THURSDAY, MAY, TWENT IGHTH, AT TEN AM. iG NEEDED FOR THE KITCHEN FURNITURE, REFRI ICE BOXES, MIRRORS, SIDEBOARDS, CASES, Be. NO POSTPONEMENT—RAIN OR SHINE. G®- W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. On WE! NOON, MAY TWENTY. SEVENTH, 1591, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the nises, we shall sell that elegant residence, No. 108 5th street northwest, three stories and basement: containing ten rooms, fine cellar, rurnace, fin! Yexsy to lovfoot all the attention of investors or parties whodosire a hand- ‘soine und conifortable Lome. Ss'cash, balance in one end two years, with notes bearing interest and secured bya deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Ail co: and recording a ars deposit reat ALMOST iN HOUSEHOLD WILL BE , ATORS, ‘SHOW FOR SALE-VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. Being desirous of concentrati AUCTION “in teont of the premies’ tho sp euaia sous POTION, in tron premijaen, the spiendid rent ing property hereatter described as toliows AX, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT FIVE SOUR BRICK MOUSES NUMBERED 18, 2220 AND 2222 G STREET NORTH- sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, RATCLIFFE, DARE ® CO.. 4 my business _ inter. will sell at PUBLIC Y VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE UNIM- ROVED LOT IN THE SUBDIVISION OF UNGTON HEIGHTS BY AUCTIO 1891, at A QUARTE! ‘we Will soll.in front of the. LOT 7 IN PRESB] SUBDIVISION OF WIDOW'S MITE, Ni KNOWN AS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ‘0 feet on Californi ‘They have*eight rooms, modern improvements, in perfect repair and always rented. Also on FRIDA) x BM. EL HOUSES ( ORTHWEST, NUMBE. ‘They have never been vacan upon which they are LOC! premises. by public auction, VE. RED 1703 10 1728. the valuable ground sits of about 7,000 are feet, fronting 185 feet on Vermont avenue and ‘whole ‘or each house easy und inade known the da: venue near Columbia Connecticut avenue extended, overlooking ‘This subdivision te Feganled’ as the. most ‘desirable suburban villa adjacent to the Particular lot is near many of the in the subdivision. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the premises, or ali cash, at the purchaser's optior ‘A. derosit of $200 at time’of sale. Dlied with in fifteen days from the da; ‘wise the right is reserved to resell at the of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing snipe 3 cost 'HATOLIFFE, DARI: & CO. MHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES . BEING No. 88 A STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of th District. of Columbia in the case of On tuidersicned, truste® ap) proceed fo sell, on WED! EVENTH DAY OF MAY. 1891. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., at’ public blot’ seventeen In. . known a8 No. 308 east. “Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments, payable respectively in one and two ith interest, secured by deed ise So'd, OF all cash, at option of leposit of $200 will be reattired at the ‘All conveyancing, &., at cost of pur chaser, and if terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustee re property atter three days" advertiseurent in the Even- ‘at the risk and cost of the detauit- LBRIDGE J. PATTEE, Trustee, No. 125 Lith st. capital city and th finest improvement singly. _ Terms GEO. W. STICKNEY, Ay OF alee “other, | RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. -EIGHTH, 1891, wetwil offer for sale at pab- An front of thie house and Feet “northwest, being part of fot 16, square 108. Said property ironie 19 ieet 40% incites on the nd is 106 feet 11 inches in ith B, Hunt ot Equity Doe. 31, ointed by said decree TWEN. at HALF-PAS' iction in front of he litle good or no sale. ne. with interest fr. Purchaser, Det fale and terius tobe com tnikes Will bo resol cash ; balance in one and two day of sale, oF all exsh, payments to be secured by. dollars to be paid at time of plied with in ficeen days or at the risk and cost of the All conveyancing and record- A. A.BIRNEY, The premises, wu Wasttincton, D- Srtrast on the 410 5th st.n.w:) — owners. ves the Fixht Yo. Tese RATCLIFFE. DARR &'CO ing Star newsps| DUNCANSON BROS., Aucti ‘Oth and D sts. n.w. FINE BUILDING LOT FRONTING SIXTY FEET ON NEW HAMPSHIKE AVENUE BI AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTER: EIGHTH, 1801, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we ‘Will sell, in front of the premis LOT 6, SQUARI sixty feet on New Hanpebire avenue with an ‘a wide ulley. surveyor's oitice tor the District of Columbi "This lot can readily be subdivided into three or four fi ag Bane ie: : hy the ‘attention of benders | Said, fea estate is improved by a three-story” brick RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., myi6-d&ds ‘TWEEN L NOON, MAY TWi TOMORROW. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TY. ES. ROSE SPECIAL SALE OF 500 ASSO! On THURSDAY, MAY TWENTS- at ELEVEN O'CLOGK A. M., we will sell at our anc” tion Tooms, southwest corner Penusy.vania avenue and Eleventh ‘street, a 1a Averuze depth of 1 ding jots. and is wort! and others, situated Terms: One-third years, notes to be Fiven. payable semi-annually, and to trust on premises, or t north of Washington Circle. balance ‘in “one and two per cent interest. | o yiarchase money to v ‘cash, balance Uecured by deed ot | ofthe mrchise money to be paid in cash. im t option of purchaser. A deposit of €:24 required at time of sale. Convey- De, ‘Terms tobe com- plied with in Aiteen days, otherwise rizlt reserved to Fesell at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- Paper, published in Washingto1 my22-d&ds DUNCANSO: collection of the above- ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON. )PNCANSON BROS. ih and D streets northwest. 8: F HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CONSIST! TN PAUP OF MT CENTER TABLES. FAS, HALL RACK, M. 'T. AIR” MATTAESSES, purchaser's cost. Db. HOS. Auctioneers. URE DAYS. BATCLIFFE, DARR & © ESTATE OX AY MORNING, i_AND MAY TWENTY- COMMENCING AT TEN WE WILLSELL THE ENTIRE CON- ENTS OF HOUSE NO. 618 SIXTH STREET . DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. cK, we will sell ction, in frout of the PART OF LOT 5, SQU Fronting 16 feet on 12th street, with aidepth of 67 feet to an aliey, improved by afraime house, No. 909 12th WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. E_ PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT ANTIQUE OAK SUITE, N TABLE AND DININ' street northwest ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash ; baiance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust, or ih, at the purchaser's option. ‘Terms to be complied with Gow of the sdelaufting purchascr’™ all convesching cost of the deiaultine purchaser. > Se. ag purchaser's cost _my2t-d&ds" RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., W24LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE H. DODEN DRONS, ND CHINESE AZALEAS AND PLANTS FR ROSEWOOD FRAM] pi takeec rtd ALNUL ‘EN: in fifteen PKINGS, SINGLE WALNUT BEDS?TEADS e GLASS AND CROCKER’ ILS, de. ¥, TWENTY-EIGHTH, com- A.M.. we siiall sell it resi 1-08 L street northwest the above de- ‘fee, in good condition. WARE, KITCHEN. at TEN O'CLOCI scribed housekeeping artic! _myzs-at WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, ‘PHOMAS DowLine HON, Auctioneers. PARL . PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPA- aE Srces. MARBLE-TOP AND BRUSSELS CARPET, HALL AND BED ROOM ‘FURNITURE, “MAY TWENTY. OTHER OM “JOHN SAUL'S At our sales room, corner 10th street MAY TWENT P.M. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. MAITRESSES, SP! . AHUKSDAY, MORNING, EIGHTH, 1891, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., I shali sell the entire’contents of residence 3414 F street, George- THOS. DOWLING & SON, Aucts, ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucti L 1400 @ BATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers. THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE, NO. WELFTH STREET a NORTHWEST, On WEDNESDAY AFT ERNOON, JUNE THIRD, LOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of DOG st.. near U.S. Treasury. IMPORTANT SALE OF SOME ELEGANT HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE LEFT IN PREMISES NO. 1618 NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Oil Paintings and Enzravings (some of them very srved Fire Screen, Elexant Orna- ments and Bric--Brac, Artistic Hall Furniture, Hand- some Clock and Candelabras, Very Superior Portieres, Mahogany Cabinet, Swiss Clock (in perfect order), Tapestry Stool, Very Superior Velvet and English Brussels Chamber and Stair Carpets (these carpets are Square 22, Fronting 28 feet on Ltn by adepth of 110 feet to an aley ‘Terms: One-third cash. the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, sectted Property sold. A deposit of @2 Tf the tern:s of sale are not complied with in liteen days from the day of sale rizht reserved Sell the property. at purchaser after five days’ a 1 An some newspaper pub.isbed ia Washington, D.C. AMY conveyancing ame recon deed of trust on the Tequired at time of to re- fine), Handsome f the defaulting of such resale of ‘the DAER & CO., D.C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1891. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. LAT2XER & SLOAN, Aucnoneers, 14006 st., near U. & Tressury. IMPORTANT SALE OF WEBER PIANO AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-NINTH, 1801, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we shall sell at Fesidence No. 1124 11th street northwest a superior collection of household effects, im part: ONE SUPERIOR WEBER PIANO, COVER AND STOOL (IN PERFECT ORDER), FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, SUPERIOR WINDOW DRAPERY, HANDSOME PARLOR FUR- NITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, JAPANESE AND OTHER ORNAMENTS, FANCY ROCKERS AND EASY CHAIRS, MOQUETTE AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, WALNUT SECRETARY, PORTIERES, SCREENS, HANDSOME MIRROKS, WALNUT AND OTHER MAKBLE-POP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, FINE HAIR MATTRESS, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, FINE WALNUT PILLAR EXTENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUT LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS, SUP=R- JOR CUT GLASS AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SURVICE, DECORATED FRUIT SET, ICE CREAM SETS, FRENCH CHINA SERVICE, FINE REFRIGERA- TOR, LARGE QUANTITY OF KITCHEN RE- QUISITES, &e. _my25-4t LATIMER & SLOAN._ I[HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONT- ING ON THE EA>T SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET JUST ABOVE BOUNDARY STREET. BETWEEN CLIFTON” AND ROANOKE on W AY, JUNE THIRD, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. L,I shall offer fgr sale in trout of the premises lote 30 abd 1, block 30, in Columbia ‘Terus day of sale ermis day. . es THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, my25-dkds ‘Auctionesr. JOO BANSS OF THE TUDSON PNEUMATIC STREET KATLWAY COMPANY STOCK AT By virtue of a collateral note dated January 22. 4801, 1 will sell at auction on FRIDAY, “THE TWE! INtH DAY OF MAY, A 1801, AT KP. \.., at the auction rooms of DU vh'and D streets n.w., Wasiincton, 03 and 708, for one hundred ‘of the Judson Fheumatic Street K. Fach, 800, pati: sto il persons concerned will take notice. By order of holder of not iy order 2. fe PF Soxcaxsox Bros., ys ‘att thomers, STATES MARSHALS SAL BY rive of a writ of flert facies, tssned out of the glerk’s ottice of the Supreme Court or the District of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will sell at public sale, iu tront of the court” house door of said Dis O0 THURSDAY, the EIGMIEENTH DAY OF INOL. at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., alt ie right, ‘claim and interest of the defendant in and to the following dewribed property, 10.1 Lot wuint ered seven ct) in C. H. Van Patten and G. Floods s Bered oue hu division ts rec folio 105, one of the Fecorus of the surveyor's office of the District of Co- Juinbia, tagether. with ailand. sineular the lmnproves mnents fervor. Seized and levied pon. us the Prop- erty of Beujausin 1, Lloyd, and will e sold to satiety execution No. 25,25, at law, in iavor ot Waverly D. Drinkard, use of ©. Ht. Kuieht. DANIEL M. KANSDELL, U.S. Marshal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, ‘DAKR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY sal ALUABLE IMPROVED / PROPERTY SI VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST ¥ OF WASHING- TON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltrubia, passed on the 14th day of May, A.D. J8YL, in equit SE, wee WSL wed ak padi: to the lipest bidder on’ THURSDAY avenue northwest, the fgliowing de- Jyimg in the city of Washington, lot mumbered fifty-five (a) iu Jno. Olinstead’s, trustee's, «ulslivisicn ot lots in square ninbered two hundred end forty-two (242) as tLe Same ie recorded in sider . D_Ctolto. 1M of tbe “The Gwelling with ail moern improvements and bys brick stable in, ¥ ei “Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third two years, equal installments, to bear interest atthe rate ot 6 per'ceut per annuin Unt paid, payabse Semi-antually, deverred. payient deed of trust upon sud property. oF all eash,attheoption Of the purchaser. A deyosit #500 will be required at time of sale. All conveyanciny at the cost of the purclicser. If The terius of sale are not complied with In Lttec days trom the day of sale the trustees reserve the Ficht ftoresell the’ property at the, risk ssid ‘coat of he aulting purchaser after five days’ notice in The Even ing Star. 1ULDSWORTH GORDON, ‘LING & SON, Auctioneers. IN, Auctioneers. ‘puomas DOWLING & 507 SALE OF VALUABLE IMProvED TRUSTEES: PLACE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded January 2.1880. in Liber 1:308, folio 18, et seq.. one of the land recoris of the District of Columbia. ahd at the Tequest of te F secured thereby. we Will seu, by Pubil auction In front of the. premises, on TUSSDAS, TUNE St OND. 1801, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. all that certain piece or of land and premises fs anid tving lot No. Pain i part of square No. 204, as ded in ‘Book 14, folio Lak, of the records of the surveycr s office of the said District ‘Term of sale: 81750 of the purchase snoney in cash, to assume 1518.18 on 99-Yeur lease at 5 per cent per annuin With privileze of purchase: the balance in one ear, oF all cash, at option ot the purchaser. A depowt ‘Of $200 will be required at the sale; conveyancing and at purcaaser's cost. “If terms or ae. eare hot complied with in five days froin day of sale the fTustees resorve the right to Tesell at cost and risk of aoe tannin TRCN D. WILSON, m20dkis_ JOHN S. SWOKMSTEDT,5 Trustees. U SE STATES MARSHALS SALEBY VIE J tite of a writ of fieri facias, ised out of the clerk's oftice of the Supreme Court of the District ot Colwn= bia, and to me directed, 1 will sell at puolic sale, 10F cash, in front of the court house door of ‘said District, on SAIUKDAY, the SIXIH DAY OF JUNE, Indl, at TWELVE O'CLUCK M.. ali the right, title, catia and interest of the detendant in and to the rollowing described property, to wit: Lots numbered twenty-six (26), tweuty-seven (27) and twenty-eieht (2S), in dames F. Woliard's suldivision of lots in square mun. bered ten hundred and ‘ninety-five (ldo). In the cit of Washinton, District ot Colutubia, toxetuer with all and siprular the improvements thereon. and Jevied on as the property of Janes H. Kelley, and will Le sold tu sctisty Lavcution No. S118 st Jax, im favor of J.-C. Ergocd & Co. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, U.S. Marsal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, _ my13tojed, RATCHEFE, DARE &CO.. Ractioncers, ‘920 Peun. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE EET BI ELEN! HANCERY SALE OF COMFORTABLE DWELLINGS SO. 636 A STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. In execution of @ Yecree ‘of the Supreme Court of lay 23, 1591, in equity bie auction. in 48 good as new), Neapolitan Pictures, Fur Rugs, Deco- rated Toilet Ware, Lamps, Very Elegant Olive Wood Chamber Suite (in perfect condition), Mahogany end Oak Washstands, Secretaries, Fancy and Easy Chairs, Very Handsome Oak Dining Room Suite (embracing Pilar Extension Table, Sideboard, Leather Covered ae r Old English Dinner and | 1801, at HALF-FAST SIX O'CLOC! Breakfast Set (for 8 people), Lunch: Sets, Old Dresden | ¢rm elizhteen (18) feet front China Cups and Saucers, Fine Plated Goods, Very ' Artistic Brass Fire Sets, Shovel and Tongs, with Stands; Servants’ Furniture, Kitchen Requisites, &c. | AS. ie Parties furnishing should ‘9: Colunbie of M: cause No. 13: < | cood et ai), T Cinairs, Carving Tabi depth of oné hnndred and six (106) feet seven CG) inches of original lot Rmmbered thre ture will be sold at MAY TWENTY-E1 ! at the residence No. 1618 | ve this wale their and im. periect SLOAN. Pesited at tue of sale) and balance in twoequal ine sta.lments, payable one «nd two years, with froin day of saleat 6 percent per annum, payable Ly, OF al) east, at purchaser's option It terms of ‘stie are not coupled with in ten’ days frow ‘lay of sale tl perty will be resold at ‘risk Pall -converencine Se par Conveyaneiss at pure NIAHLUN ASHFORD, ‘Tastee, NCANSON BROS., HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VAI the Evening star. LUABLE REAL ESTATE ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL + BRIDGE. By virtue of a decree of the Equity Court of the Su- reine Cuurt of the District ol Coummbis filed Ap 7. 1801, in, equity cause No. 12044, Meany vs. John C1 ! RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., Auctioneers. ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND LI UOES CONTAINED nS STREET NORTHWEST. Ci PART OF FLOUR, SUGAR, BPICT s PICKLES, ines |. ISL, at £IVE 0" Square twenty-two (22), Wi luait of said tot five (3). front nine (i) inches ou D aireet und ten (110) feet. CLOCR P. risinal lot five ( by adepth of one hundred ‘Terms of sale; One-third cash, one-third in one and one-third in two years, to Leer interest, an: erred payments to be secured: Premises sold, or ali casu, utthe option ot the pur- to be Stinds by, the Par Tf ferns of suze are hot ‘deed of trust on ¢ ¥ iS ‘optus of the ae waits fail essortiment of woods usually fouud in ING, JUNE THIRD, at YCLOCK, iil sell at the vi cues Sorat ty Satomi herein, to which the attention of the trade and Jed. FFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ‘, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. _ TIMER & SLOAN, Ai LATE OSL aie oneer b. 8, Treasury. }UILDING LOTS NEAR RES- _ LUGAN, IRVING 5 TREE’ EXTENDED. AE A deposit of 8: chaser at the thue of sale, complied with within ten days trustees reserve Tight to sell at defoultmy purchaser's risk abd cost. conveyanciig af, ureLuser's cost : HALSTON, Trustea, 1 ROBEKL CHL ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers DESIRABLE BUI ND STREET BE-’ ‘TWEEN FA), ND STREETS IDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- ‘Will offer for sale, in LI LE NER ELEVENT! FIFTH DAY OF JUNI the premis wumbered 5,0 and? rock th, Youd & sub of Pleasant ¥1 about: veuth sirect i extentsl this Iand wilt vel and can be divided into Bins dene “Terms of sale: One-third and two years, the property, gold. or all cash, at aneeane Lie J)UXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTEES’ CON" Wastrsetons ty BAA LUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE 1 a4 ‘Fon: ‘of trust poccmned 6 ATION 8: v3 AER BA ota ING bod NG Poke ¥LOR NG ON THE ON V STR: ET WE NENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS NORTHWEST BY AUC- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber Xo. 1190, folio 419 et neq. one of the lanil records of the District of Columbias and at the request of the Party secured therel'y, the undersined trustees will offer for sale in front of the premises on MONDA INM, at FIVE OC bed Feal extate situate certain piece, parcel, part or iot known and desivnated as lot forty-two (42) in Walker's recorded subdivision of square numbered three hun- {red aud three (343), togettuer with the improvements, ‘Ferus: €600 cash: balance in one year, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust upon the prets- ses. or all cash, at the purchaser's option... A deposit or $100 required at thue of sale. “Leris to be Cont Daied with in ten days trots sale, otherwise the ric! 18 Feserved to resell at tho risa abd cont of the defeuit me purchaser after five days’ advertisment. All couvey- pein and recordin ot PUR Laer eat + CLARENCE DUVALL? myl9-d&ds EDWARD GRAVES, "5 Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. two RY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BAY. WINDOW ERICK HOUSES, WITH MODEKN IMPROVEMENTS, Nos. 743 AND 745 FOUKTH On EMEDAY METERROON, MAY TWENTY. NINTH. Tt HALE PAST FIN £ orcLock, we will “offer for sale, in tront of the prenuise LOTS 36, 31 Ss AND 2 9, Of John R. Condon's subdivision of part of lot No.11. in square No, 520, with the improvements, consisting of two Well-imilt houses, situated in one of the Dest sectious of the city, and. presets un excellent op- portunity for an investinent or -or a hozne. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the baisnce in one and two Years, 6 per cent interest, secured on ihe property sold, chaser. Adepouit of the time of sale. Ir with in fitteen days trom to reseil the property at tie ria Iaulting purchaser ‘alter, five days advertisement of fic raaion, Some newspaper yuhlteves iu Westin ‘ob, D wonvey auciny-and fo ordi the oo Of the purchaser. RATULIFFE, DARA & CO... mytddas a ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 1 [PROVED REAL A LOCATED ON CENTER STREET BETWEE! Oak AND FOURTEENTH | STRE! at FERARA ST. PRROVED BY A 31X-] By virtue of a deed of trust recorted ‘TAMU, in liber a. BU2 et seq., one of Seu Se teat of the promiies ‘on MONDAT, SURE FIRST, Two, at HACE PACT FIVE P.M. ail that certain p'cce or parcel of land and premises known and Stnewaned aband vein lot No. Lin Hertiord's subdivisicn of lots 5:3 to Su} inclusive of 8. P. Brown's subdivision of Mount Piessant, #8 said subdivision is SERieisarneyors omorer the Dist of Colunb ee oaryesers ofhose E rae ‘Torus of sale: One-half of the purcbase money in cash, balance ie one sere Soe eae to Siper cent interest, ‘som-annusily, cspiion of the purciasrs A. depoalt of S100 ‘wil be required at Shp nip, Conveyances and fe! | TUE ko be secured by a. ‘AL ESTATE, BEING No. 011 PORTNER FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers VERY VALw. BUILDING LOT ON EAST 1 Si ae WEEN 1. AND MSTRELTS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION On TURSDAY, JUNE SECOND. IN], at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M..in frout of the premises, We will eeil | at public auction eager ES SORES IE rss terror reve nor ‘of 120 feet, with _my2b-deds LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucte_ RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00.. Auctioneers. DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE, 40 CARROLL On (THURSDAY, JUNE POUR’ SIx. O'CLOCK P.M... ‘we will offer for tale ts frock ot the Improved by ase. “ferme: One-third cash, the bala two years, m nce secured by deed Of trust onthe property sold. OA Ge: Posit of @200 required at thue of sale. Ii the terms of Sale are not complied with in f'teeu days from the day Of ‘sale, rust reserved to. Teaell the property st the Fisk aD" Cost of tue detaulting purchaser after five Dublinbeim Westzngton, D.C all senteyancten Sad vabiinbect sm Wealngton, D.C Allous Feconiing at cost of tue pan saser RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., _iy26-déds whew *[.®°NAS DOWLING & BON, Awe T Petina. ave. and Lith at. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN LE DROIT PARK % AT AUCTION OR SATURDAY, JUNE SIXIH, 1801, AT FIVE QCLOCK, we will sell on the preaiises lot 30 of Mi division of block Y, trouting 35 feet on de of Maple avente by a depth of about Jeru:s: One-third cash, balance! jeand two years, itl itcreatssnctned by deed ot trust ou tne pooper: A depoait of $100 required ut tbe time o: aale- 'MOMAS DOWLING & SON, my20-dkas “Auctioneers, )USCANSON BROS. Auctioncers. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF PRIVATE DWELLING QO. 220 E STREET NORTHWEST. COMPIS- ING UKNABE PIANO, WALNUT PARLOR SUIT M. T. GABLES, EASY CHALRs, PAINTINGS, MANTELVIRUES, WALNUL MC 4 CHAMBER SETS, WALNUT” WARDROBES. HAL RACKS, OM. T. WALNUT SIDEBOARD, EX ON TABLE AND DINING CHALKS: HAiK AND OTHER MATTRESSES, TOILET SETS, fHIXA AND ‘CROCKERY, CARPETS, WS. de, ke. ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-NIN cous ULC wie MIT, T NOKTUWEST THE NG KESIDENCE OF ff ____"_DUNCANSON BROS. ACTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Wo will sell by public auction at the store of Steinem TURSDAVENESING SUNE SECOND “Sad RES NESDAY EVENING, JUNE HIRD, 1NUL, at SEVEN This: oes Chains, Charms, Lockets, Scarfpins, studs, Earrings, Lace Vins, Neck ‘Chains, Bracelets, cud Buttons, Pisin and Set Rinse, Match Boxes, Diamonds and ‘ther precious stones, Solid Silver snd Plated Books, Umorelia-, "Kevolvers, Opera and Glasses, “Persons thterested will please take notice. g na M BROS. Pawnb ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OU., Allctioneers. my: rt VIANCERY SALE VALUABLE COUNTRY PROP. CASS SE GEG AER Ske oe noe EKASCH ROAD AND HOCK CREEK OAD By sirtue of « decree of the Supreme Conrt ofthe District of Coltiubia passed on the Isth day of Mays 1N01. in equity cause No. 12564, wherein Louis Shocinaker et al. are complainants and Margaret Bat sonet al. are defendants, the undersicned trustee ®iil At public auction. in front of the oreuises, Ob DAY, the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, IN@L, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the followin: desctibed veal Syiate, situate im the County of Washington, District Of Comumbia, to Aulot lot humbered three (3) in Daniel Lightfoot's Dein subdivision of part of “The Vale.” as per Dist on fue in equity cause numbered OSS in Said court, ‘said lot containsng 6.04 acres, more or less. ‘Terms of sae: One-third cash, one-third in one eeF and one-third in two years froin day of sale, the leferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per SUN per annum. payable sent annual “and tov ctired DY promumiory Hotes of the purchaser and & deed of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser | ay. at ns option, pay the whole purchase money in | cashe All conveyancing and recordin at purcbator's required cont. A Geposit of two hundred dollars wit at the thine of sale, "Ir the teruus of sale are mot com plied with in ten days from day of sale the property Will be resold at the risk and cost of the defwtit Ue Purchaser after five days’ notics in ‘The Evening Stare JUBN RIDOUT. Trostes, Room 6, Fendall bwidine. ANSON BROS.. Auctionces. du y aed RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. ETH STREET NORTHWEST. ESDAY AFTEKNOON, JUNE THIRD, ‘we will offer for sale in front of the soURhe aie, Fronting 25 feet on 12th street northwest, improved Ly a three-story brick ‘house, modern Taprovements, Ahown ns No. 1017 12th street horth west. Terius One-third cash, balance in one, two and Serve zeure, Sper cent, occured by geod! of trast cm. ¢ Property sold. or all. cash ion purchaser.” A deposit of $200 required at the tine of If the terms of saleare not complied wit, in S days from day of sale rigbt ieserved to resell the broperty atthe risk and cost c the ‘defaulting pur. Chaser after five days" advertise.swnt of suc in, some newspaper published in Weshingion, DC. “All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur chaser. RATCLIFFE, DARK &C9.. aks ‘Auctioneers, PpOLOSals PON ASPHALT PAVEMENTS AN Pootwalks —C Pubiie But and Grounds, Mer Departinent, Washington, D.C. May 25, 180) Reale 2 Qupitente, wall Fe reretvet ot this toracte tC and Peiraary Seeeinkon ‘sthans cam iw ob a Sastes Teeeyse the in DH Laker e may Dh, N,N, So DROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE, &. DEPOT PQasreryamert tice, Washincton, D.C. May 1s, Tabi Sesied proponaiy ie traicate, uh 1 Ueael conditions, will be reneivad here until ERECEN M. THURSDAY. “JUNE EloNT anit then opened for handling sid 5 fiat. tweet ede Senta Let. between aid at 4 ton, D.C., and neighboring pomth. "The tight eae to rebect any or at tate oiered, Feta iy Bias and any information required S10) be “1m ot on application to this office. Ravelapes carasaned Froiey mead marked “ropseein Toe Taya b sand addressed 0.0. B. DANDY, Deputy Swat. 5 comiiticns, will be received af this office until TEN OCLOCK A. M. FRIDAY. JUNE TWELFIN, Ieol at which tine and place they will be ovened in the Presence of Uilders. tor ing and deliverins at the K:tchen, hospital, datry and gate houses ot the Soluters Home, Preah Beet, Mutou and Corned Bee" &s required by the Secretary aud Treasurer of the Home, for the year comipencing July 1, MOL, and June 0, 180 “Intormation se to the manner of buiding, conitions to Le observed by. bidders. ter of contract and payment wil] be fu ‘on personal Application to tins office. The successful “a be required to enter infos written coutract with the ‘and Treasurer of the Home, with good aud approved security in the sum of two. thousand deliare 2.000), within seven days after beine notified of fhe acceptance of his proposals. A copy of this advertise. Ment wast be attached to each proposal. bach bid Riust be accompanied ly a certified check to the order Of the undersigned in the sun of SH0Qas a cuarantew that the bid im made tn gowd taith contract will be awarded fo the average lowest bidder combs with the above conditions. ‘The proportions ot F Beet used by the Howe for |. Will be taken as a banie ing rt to the lowest bidder. The Undersiched teacrves the right to reject any and all ain. hDselopes containing proposals should be .. and addressed to the undermined. EARRER Secretary and Treasurer atted tere He ° $2 ( E COMMINEIO! pesigh column, Washincton, DC. May 2. 1 Propumais’ will ue rented at! this un MONDAY. JUNE FIEST, 101, for a site for a public school bulidine im Brook Brovkiand University Hewhts. The nite is to hundred (100) feet front by the deyth of lots shown Om the pint of the siliase Urropomals Will slexirnate the aumber of the lots and tock spd the price per Square foot, or one sum for the whole lot eke The richt t9 resect aty and all bide ond pa hereby reserved. J. W. DOUGLASS, 3.6 M_ROBERT. Commissioners of te bistrict « nd.) Now ASEHACE PAVEMENT FOR TAK thy Up the present surface abd puttine Gown Dew Surface of asphalt av * eat front of the Capitol, will be received at the office of tire tect Of he Capitol wnt JUNE SIXTH, 1 TWELVE OCLOUK NOON. owciteatiogs tar ork inay now be seen at that ollce. be CLARK.” Architect U's. PAGiosses Rok Foanw ay D.C., May 1. TROL, “Sesled propaga’ Sole recurs at thie ice nl a M. on MONDAS, the FLaS?. DAY OF JUNE. Int or the constraction and erection of Fish Ways Teut Falla of the Potemiac, about fourteen tiles above nyton. D.C. “Toe work required will be mainly ‘Of rock and, boulders, stone and comer ie amcury ama timber work. Fore and. specification turd at this office. The United Staten fe ferven themeht to reject any and all proposals. The Pitention gr idders ie invited te the acte of Coneres ppruved Febravry 2, INS. and Februnry 2s. tke Fol. 23, Pace tuk) and vor 34" page 414, Mtatates ab Large." GEORGE H. ELLIOT, Lieuteuant Colonel of Enwcineers, U.S. A. my 1 ata TED STATES SENATE, WASHING Ti C.—Proposais for Fuel tortie Use of the U. 5. Kem ate for the Fisca: Sear Ending June 0, 1MW2._ Sealed Proposals, will be received JUNE ELEVENTH nn" WELV E O'CLOCK NUON at the sergeant-at office of U.S. Senate for fuel, vir Por 1.500 toum, wore or ees. as may be requifed. extra hand white aah Orv as tay Tequired. of bent oak wood cut in 3 pomcen, Sern {ree trom knots and split to medias size. 100 of as tnuch more as may be straight and clean. The coal we heed, ‘vau.ts of the Sena expense of the Vand stored be delivered in suc may be required. The rut to reweigh the Con Tenveumare the wood snd iso to resect ay cr all pro- FOES as be oered ie pesorved "The tide tobe naoreed "Proposals for fuel" nnd. eAdreewed voaut-atarus U. 8, Senate.” “E. K Sergéant-ot-arins U.S. Senate. my ING HEATING APPAKATUS, Ske.” Suithsonian Institution, Washington, May 11, AAI, Sealed ropemale. willbe received wut IWELVE M. JUNE EL sv, to furnish fo the ‘Smithsoniam Institution, "U. 8. Natiumal Museum, Bureau of International Exchanges and Na- tonal Zook Park during the fisval year ending June 40, Thv2, supplies or the following classes Cheinicals.|Cascn and Boxes. Food for aniinals "Fuel and Joe; Paints, Olle, &c.; Hardware, Luinber, sta- foners; Textiles: “Heating “Avparaims. (Siate for Stone Paveweut. Wi Mis Cclaneous Supplies; Sale of Waste Material. Aware Will be made only to eetablisbed manufacturers of oF dealers in the ard ‘The right is reserved to waive Geferts aud to reject any or ail bide oF parts of ida, Bink forme, with, specications, for proposals “and further inforination desired by intending bidders, be furnishitd on application at the office of the ass secretary: 8. P. LANGLEL, m1, 23.27.30, e648 (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST. re ee ey in front ot the ses Om MONDAY, JUNE FIRST, eee Pai hs ole pope P. = 4 as si Lod feet eee ar os ea eistaed = a S59 as said subdivision is recorded in Libel ‘No. 14, 1oito: at the surveyor's office of the ct. ‘Tersus of sale: $1.750 of the purchase in casi, im one year, or all cash,at option of the Purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at the sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If termus of sale are not complied with In five days from Gay of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at ‘cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. sR PRESCOTT. > myl9dkde ABNER B. KELLY, 5 Trustees, ATCLIFFE, DAKK & OU., Auctioneers. TWO _THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES, Nos. AND 729 FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST. On FYRIDAY Al TERNOON, MAY TWENTY- NINTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we ‘will offer for sale in front of the premises ‘Original Lot 10, Neate Square S29, the improvements. ‘Terns: Cash over aud above an incumbrance of £4,100 and interest ; the terms of ‘sale are to be com Pied with in hiteen days trom day of sale or right re- Served to resell the property at the tisk and cost of the such resateln some newspaper pubuished. i Wasina such resate in some bewspaper ton, J.C. All conveyancing and recording st pur chaver's cos “Tyzid&ds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta, Couex's Trronxo Sronz, 1TH 8ST. X.W., Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. — os wow LACE DEPARTMENT. on sl ‘We have received a beautiful lineof White and @esiaa | Stik Laces, in different widths and in matched séte.! Oriental Laces, matche.| sets, different widths. |” Point de Paris Laces, from 3 to 16 inches. We show fine line of Black Silk Lace in all widths, from 34 inch to 20 incbes wide, matched sets. ‘Bow-knot Patterns, Fleur de Lis, Flowered Patterns, ke. Black Beaded Nets, 27 inches wide, all silk, very stylish, at all prices. ‘We suarantee our prices to be as lowes the lowest and qualities are always the best. New Skirt Piaitings, in White, Black, Tan. Gray. Black Sik Skirt Plaitings, 8. COHEN & ©O., my19 G23 11th et. ow. HH, ® 0TH & co. +75 Da Wein cor aithant Ostes eee = tinct. ry % zB Open until $ p.m. 75 FEET Ger Tux Best. LUTE & BRO. SERA PIROPOSALS WILL BE MROKIVED AT the office ‘Supervisinae Architect. f, Washington, D.C. untl TWO O'CLOCK ¥. al. on the BECOND DAY OF JUNE, INOL, f the labor and materials required te coinp iste ten ‘hed for marine hospital storage, adjolmine *Butier House,” corner South Capitol and B sts. s«., Wastinston, D. C., tu accordance with drawings aud cifications, copies of winich tay be bad at tise. Each tid mast be accom by. a cert fied check for 850. “The departwment will Feject all bide re coived aiter the time herein stated for opening the Baie, also bids which do not comply atretiy wih a1 the requirements of this invitation. Proposals Binet be iphone in envelopes menied and marked bron foal for Buucling staring Repttal i suporary st he putier Homer, corner of South Cap tol ghd Dates, Wenmuston (D.C Sand addrezend to KE, Sapervising Archive 2, 1801. muy do-cosit PE .ROSALS POR MAKDEE AND GRANT uil for Bronze Latup atid Separate proposuis for te abv off of the architect TS. Gay Thol, AT TWELVE. OCLC and. specificaticns may now CLAnK. Architert U.S. Capitol. muy 15 A, 1, 2h OFFICE, OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT of Columbia, Washineton, D.C., May 15, Us]. — Sealed proposals will be received at ‘the office of a Counnissioners of the District of Columiia ui TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on TUESDAY. JU SECOND. 1801. for furnishing the various Uranchee 6: the District government general dry goods, ice, telepho {orn of proposals. toxethier with ail information, cam be obtained upon application at room 21, Dissrict Vuilding, on Ist st. n.w. between Band C sts, rucht is reserved to reject any end bids. J. W. QOUGLASS, J. W. SELL Gctine); Commissioners D And socan any housekeeper. who would like to make her oid furniture look as well aa when new by applying ‘one coat of CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. ‘The only article ever produced with which any pee sop can at slucht expense and by one application both restain and varnish old Charnber Sete, Bureans, Bed steads, Chairs, Tables, Doors and ali kinds of wood- ‘work in beautiful tints fof CHERRY, WALNUT, MA- HOGANY, ROSEWOOD, OAK or VERMILION. Tt wil] stand washing and is very durable. Half « pint ‘Will restain and finish a set of cbairs, and one pint will ordigarily renew a Chamber Set. For rooms one quart to one walion, according to size. Prices: HALE PINTS, 30e. ; PINTS, Ge. apz0-e0t Dawe Ocr All impurities of the BLOOD. liver, build up the system, rerulate the bowels and put the Lidneysin « healthy condition with, -WILLIAMS' SARSAPARILLA. It is guaranteed tocure all Blood and Skin Die- easce, EHEUMATISM, Kheumatic —} Ter Borawexx's Bo, ‘Best tn city for the price and equal to any carves i _ etalon American plam. | stim «= AT MO FST Rw. ®

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