Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 6

8 THE EVENING.STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.” CITY AND DISTRICT. GF A woalthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tar Evexixa Sram. It is read by everybody in Washington. LEARNED IN THE LAW. Young Barristers Keccive Their Degrees From the Columbian University. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY oF | ersic SENATOR HENDERSON—PRESIDENT CONFERS THE DEGREES. LAST NIGHT—AN ADDRESS FROM EX- WELLIN Over 100 aspirants for honors in the legal profession sat upon the stage at the Academy of Music last night and listened to words of wisiom and encouragement that fell from the lips of an ex-Senator, and then received from tke hands of the president of the university the pieces of parchment that betokened to them the promise of fees and cases and victories at the bar. ‘The graduating exercises of the law school of the Columbian University drew to the academy one of the largest houses that ever | filled its walls. Every seat was taken, most of them long before the band began to play, and | when the students filed upon the stage at 8 O'clock there was hardly standing room to be | found anywhere in the editiee. . ‘The hall was prettily draped for the oceasion with flags and bunting and with the addition of palms and potted plants set about the stage and on the fronts of the boxes it was trans-| formed into a beautiful picture. Add to the colors of the cloth drapings and the tints of the flowers, the kaleidoscope of hi in the bennets of the hundreds of ladies in the audience, backed by the somber black of male attire, and & vision is obtained of the general effect, daz- aling and bewildering. ‘ ON THE STAGE. The east side of the stage was occupied by the faculty of the university and a number of prominent citizens of the District, ineluding | Messrs. A. T. Britton, Myron M. Parker, E. B. '. Given, Assistant Secre' Tweedale, Commissioner Morgan, H. A. Pres- ton, R. C. Fox, Wm. F. Mattingly, W. G. Joh son, A. 8. Worthington, Wm. A. Maury, W. 8. Cox, Judge Nott, Kev. 8. H. Greene and Kev. J. F. Elliott. On the other side of the stage the students, at the proper time, seated themselves and com- | Pletely filled the space. Thus the picture Presented of age and experience in «mall num- rs balancing twice as much youth and eager- ness. It was a thought that occurred to many {n the audience as they gazed upon the specta- ele. The Marine Band was there and did all it could, an d that was a good deal, to enliven the eedings, playing a number of selections at intervals during the exercises. As soon as the stage became quiet after the entrance of the students Kev. Dr. Greene in- yoked the Divine blessing upon the assemblage and the sweet strains of the sucred song filled the house. EX-SENATOR HENDERSON'S ADDRESS. ‘Then, after a clever introduction by the president of the university, Dr. Jas. C. Well- ing, who was attired in the regulation gown of black silk. the speaker of the evening, ex-Sena- tor John B. Henderson, arose to the occasion and delivered a carefully prepared address tu the graduates. In opening the speaker paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Welling for his energy, industry and training in establishing herea university bring- ing credit to the national capital and the other members of the facul When be saw the briefless lawyer abusing the courts and the juries; the unsticcessful physi- ¢ian condemning the world for its want of ap- precistion; when he saw the mechanic spending is substance in the dram shop and clamoring for socialism as a relief from the ills of society: when he saw the thriftless farmer leaning upon the government instead of his plow for sup- port, and the workman wasting his time in or- ing labor unions against capital because it is not his own, and all of them complaining that the world is unkind, the words of Cassius to his friend came vividly to his recollection: ‘The fanit. dear Bratus, isnot in our s'ars, But in ourselves, tuat we are underiins. “Tt is almost useless,” he said, “to counsel the American lawyer against politics. In this directipn lies enchantment he cannot resist. Ifhe be an inferior lawyer he seeks the field Bimself. If he be a good lawyer the public | seeks him. In the legislation of a representa- tive government a large plurality, often a ma- ity, of the law makers are selected from the | al "profession. This rule will be violated | only when the times are out of joint. As his- | tory continues to repeat itself some new party | in America may give us a Congress of the same sort. If so, it is at least fortunate that cen- turies intervene between such acts of folly. | “Our government is in a large degree the work of lawyers. They furnished the ear arguments in favor of popular forms; the framed the revolutionary remonstrances against tyranay and the petitions for redress; ey drew the Declaration ef Independence; they formulated the articles of confederation: they wrought the work which Mr. Gladstone Genominates the greatest achievement of hu- man genius—the Constitution of the United States, and from their ranks come that long line of illustrious statesmen whose purity and wisdera have strengthened and justificd the work of their predecessors. “The lawyer is as essential now to statesman- ship as he ever was. Our age is a radical one. Antiquity has lost much ot its sanctity. The uew philosophy rejects all that individual rea- son fails to approve. Old beliefs are merci- lessly attacked. Nothing is too sucred for criti- ism. Conservative maxims of government are examined, condemned and cast aside.” DIPLOMAS AND PaizEs. When he had finished and the band had played again the graduates, cheered by the words they had just heard, came forward to the front of the stage, in blocks of seven, and re- ¢eived their sheepskins from the haniis of Dr. Welling and then returned to their seats. ‘That made them bachelors of law and masters of law, according to the terms that they had served in the university. This done, and when the audi- | ence had tired itself applauding the various folks who marched upand got their rolls of white parchment, the band played once more | and Judge Chas. C. Nott of the Court of Claims announced ihe award of prizes for the year as follows: Brederick Carragan won the first, the Parker prize of £100, and ionorable mention was made of Avery D. indrews. N. Landon Burchell, Bradicy Tanner and Z. D. Patterson. Edward | *S. Hosmer won the second, the Britton prize | of $50, honorable mention being made of Harry English, James T. Gibbs and Arthur L. Bryant. ‘The winners of the essay prizes were Isaac Frobman, $40; T. A. Witherspoon, C. Townsend, $20. Ambrose F. a society prize and W Stovall the second, honorable mention being made of C. 8. McCoy. T tically ended the exer pitce of musie Rev. Dr. El mediction and the audienc Deuse. ronounced the | out of the | ‘THE GRADUATES. ‘The graduates were as follo Bachelors of law—Robert J. F. Allen, West Virginia: Avery D. Andrews, New York; Er-| nest 8. Bartlett, Maine; W. 0. Belt, District of Columbia; A. 0. Bourn, Rhode Island; N. Lan- don Burchell, District of Columbia: SD. Caldwell, Pennsylvania; George Campbell, Georgia: John H. Campbell, Llinois; Frederick Carragun, New Jersey: J. G. Cohen. District of Columbia; James J. Corridon, Virginia: ‘Thos. 8. Crocker, Maine; Paul H. Cromelien, District ef Columbia; D. T. Cross, West Virgmia; George B. Davis, Massachusetts; Clarence E. Dawson and Clarence W. DeKnight, District of Columbia; H. Kk Durant, Ohio; E. H. Eakle, Colorado; K. F. Eliiott, 'Peunsyivania; Will: iam L. Elterich, District of Columbia; C. Fen- ton Fadely, Virginia; L. C. Ferrell, linois; Henry H. Flather, Maryland; Isaae Frohman, California: E. Allen Frost, Pennsylvania; T- K De Graffenreid, Georgia; H. F. Griffin, North Carolina: J: H. Harmon, Michigan; Porter D. Haskell, Michigan; W. T. Hewetson, Obio: Edward Sturges “Hosmer, Maryland Mateo H. Jepper, Venezuela; J. C. Keiper, Peansylvanis; John M. Lackey, District of Co- Jombia; Wharton E. Lester and Fulton Lewis, Maryland; J. H. Lightfoot.” Vitginia; James Longstreet, jr., Georgia: Alexander McArthur and Charles S) McCoy, Illinois; HS. Me- Knight, West Virginia; Chas. E. McNabb, Maryland; Win B. Matthews, West Virginia: fm. A. Mearns, Pennsyivania; Bellum Miller, Myers, District of Columbia; Harry P. New- by Michigan; Harry W. Newtots District of Columbia; Jarvis ¥. O'brien, New York; 0. G. . Kanane; Henry Le Parker, jr. yo Z tterson, igan; J. Var ns Reese | department, | offered at this tournament. | J.C. MeGo ‘ufter one more | Reed, District of Columbja; I. 0. Rob- bins,’ New York; J. C. Ross, Vermont; J. Harrison Smith, Ohio; Herbert Baird Stim; son, Maryland; J. Frank Stoner, Pem Otis D.” Swett, Llinois; Frank D. 8: | ginia: J. Bradley Tanner. New York; A. V. Tay- | lor, Utah: Frank C. Townsend, District of Co- lumbin; Irving U. Townsend, New York; E. A. | Froseot South, Carolina; ¥.W. Vaughn, Jc. | District of Columbia; Alfred A. Wheat, New | Hampshire: L. P. Whitaker, District of Colum- | bia: George L. Wilkinson, Missouri; J. Edward Williams, New Hampshire; Steve W. Williams, South Carolina; T. A. Witherspoon, Tennessee; | H. F. Woodward, District of Columbia; Akira | Yamamoto, Japan. | _ Masters of law—Theodore G. Arnold, Texas; Edwin C. Brandenburg, Minnesota; Arthur L. Bryant, District of Colambia; D. T. Cross, West Virginia; Walter Dorsey Davidge, jr.. District of Columbia; Ambrose F. Dudley, Kentucky; Harry English, Maryland; James T. Gibbs, Kentucky; Peyton Gerdon, District of Columbia; H. G. Griswold, Georgia; Edward Sturges Hosmer, ryland, Perey M. Hughes, District of Colum- of Columbia; ’ Nathaniel A. ; James Longstreet, jr., Geor H. Marlow, jr., Arthur 8.” Mattingly, Meany and “Eugene Morgan, Columbia; 0. G. Palmer, : Schneider, Ulinois; Daniel H. Shea, District of Columbia: ©. W.' Smedes, North Carolina; Alonzo H. Stewart, Io' Herbert Baird Stimpson and R. Dorsey Trundle, Maryland: Nelson P. Webster, New York, ‘and * Young, Pennsylvania. THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. The following reception committee did effi- cient service: Alexander Grant, chairman; Jno. B. Abbott, Edward F. Ayres, Wm. DuVal Brown, Tileston F. Dezendorf, Geo. . H. Fairbanks, A. H. Sherman James, on, Whitman esac G. Kennedy, Ohio; 8. J. King, Dis- ‘owry, . Henry B. Euline, le Percy B. Hills, ro jas Richard La. i J. larence Price, Chas. L. Pyne, Wm. H. Stovall, H. 8. Woodward. —_ — HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Annual Meeting of Trustees and the Business Transacted Yesterday. An adjourned meeting of the trustecs of Howard University was held yesterday after- noon in the president's room. It was fully at- tended. Resignations were accepted from Rev. J. G. Coneghead and Rev. J. G. Butler in the theological department and Rev. C. H. Bulkley in the college department. The following offi- cers were elected: In the theological depart- ment, Rev. J. L. Ewell, Rev. Isaac Clark, Rev. George W. Devine, Rev. C. H. Small, Rev. Dr. Hamlin and Rev. T. 8. Wyncoop; in the college "A. Fairfield, Tabor. Ind., and | Kev. William V. Tunnell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and in the normal department, Mr. Lightfoot, a graduate of William College. ' These chang indicate an enlargement of the "niversity’s work and are to meet the promise of an in- creased number of pupils for the coming year. St. A. Sinclair, M. D., is to visit England and | cotland in the interest of a Livingstone me- | morial library building. —— The Columbia “Prep” Commencement. The annual commencement exercises of the | Preparatory School of the Columbian Univer- sity will take place at the National ‘Theater tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The friends of the school generally are invited to attend, provided they will not bring flowers. The exercise interest re promise to be of more than usual nud a splendid program has been pre- red. The graduating class consists of Messrs. E. Carmody, W. J. Falconer, T. R. Hall, L. Luckett, Frank Parson, W. W. Poole, jr.. B. - Ray, W. jr., C.H. Thomson, T. D. Wilson, jr., 8, D. Camden, F. W. Fmmons, M. B. Hall, F. Outhwaite, H. A Polkinhorn, 8. B. Prentiss, C. M. Remey, B.S. Stuart, E.C. Wells, A. “A. Clemons, W. D. Green, W. D. Harrington, Battle McCardle, G. F. Peter, D. W. Prentixs, jr., W. P. Redington, H. M. Kobert, jr., E. M. C. Walker and GM. Whitwell. —-_—_ THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES, The Crack Company to Give an Exhibition Drilt on the 22a. The National Fencibles at their regular monthly meeting elected Messrs. Gough and Mahoney to active membership and Mr. Coudert as honorary member. The anniver- sary of the company falling on Sunday, the 21st, it was decided to give a full dress exhibi- tion drill in front of the Arlington Hotel on the evening of the 22d, the company to be limited to the men who will compose the drill company at Indianapolis. It is now thought that the company will leave for the Indianapolis drill Saturday, June 27,and be gone about two weeks. Besides the first prize a championship cup goes with it, knownas the “Galveston semi- centennial champion cup.” This cup was given by the Galveston Exhibition Association in 1889. It was won by the Belknap Rifles, who now deliver it to the association to be The winner of the eup becomes the champion of the United States. It is quite the thing now among the lady friends of the Fenciblex to drop in at the large drill hall on their practice nights, chairs hav- ing been placed im the hall for their comfort. The company drills every night either in the big drill room or on ilth street above the avenue. a TROTTING AT BENNING. Not a Large Attendance, but the Races of = THEIR ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY. The National Rifles Celebrate It in a Most Enjoyable Manner. Around an enormoys table creaking under its weight of beautiful flowers and tempting viands representatives of the Netional Rifles of 1839, of 1861 and of 1891 sat last nightat the eleventh anniversary of their reorganization. The din- ner took place in the armory of the corps. Al- though advertised as.an informal gathering, .it assumed the proportions of # banquet, and the toasts proposed after the elaborate menu had been diseussed wero timely and apropos, as were the responses, which were entirély ex- temporancous. It fell to Col. Wm. G. Moore’s lot to resportd to the toast “The President of the United States.” He paid high compliment to the executive, whom he considered greater than any monarch, because he was elected by the people, was one of the and carried out he wishes of the people. He referred to Washington, the first President,and to Abraham Lincoln, whom he considered next in import- ance to the immortal George. Speaking of the latter he said that he remembered very well when he was elected. He did not like the choice at all, and pondered over the situation 0 e until at last he came to the conelu- sion tbat as he was the choice de facto'and de was willing to die to keep him in ‘The colonel’s remarks fairly teemed with witticisms, and in concluding his remarks on the President he said that the young men resent, including himself, had a chance to ome President, but the owners of the bald and shining domes of thought which he saw sandwiched in as it were among the boys had no hope. The colonel's remarks were received with applause. WASHINGTON CITY. PRAISED. Wm. G. Baldwin spoke entertainingly in re- ‘sponse to the toast, “The City of Washington.” He told of the straggling village he found here forty years ago when he first came to Washing- ton and the wonderful growth it had ex- perienced sinee that time. He detailed the Great split in the Rifles in 1861, and ended his remarks by saying that he considered Wash- ington the best governed and best administered city in the work. “The veteran members. Those who gave us birth and started us on our noble cureer.” This was the next toast, and Capt. J. Clements responded. He said that the meeting reminded him of a double marriage feast. The marriage feast of the National Rifles of 1859 and 1861 with the youth of today representing the National Rifles gf 1891. He oped that this feeling would last for all time to come. That they were the National Rifles. Not the National Rifles of 1859, nor of 1861, nor of 1891, but the National Ritles of the District of Columbia. {Loud cheering.] ‘THE NATIONAL RIFLES OF TODAY. John A. Prescott responded to the toast, “Our honorary members,” and Lieut. J. 0. Manson spoke of the National Rifles of the present day His remarks were instructive as ell as entertaining. Conc!ading, he said: ‘We are not rt of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, tut 1 know that I voice the feeling of every member of the National Rifles when I say that it is a good organization and wish it God speed. We are not members of it because, in becoming identified with it, a great deal of the privileges and sccial enjoy- ments we now hava would be obliterated. But when the time comes when the services of the National Guard is needed the National Rifles will be founil next to them ready to do their duty, whatever it may be.” [Vociferous ap- planse}. No better man could have been chosen to re- spond to the toast “Sweethearts and wives” than Ed. Hay. ln a witty speech he detailed at considerable length the advantages of sweet- hearts and wives and advised all who had none togetthem. He referred to Col. Moore's lusion that some of those present were eligible to the presidency of the United States and drew this simile: ‘Some of my elder brothers here are not unfamiliar with that fascinatmg game of poker. My advice to those who are not ac- qusinted with it isto learn, for, since bee ix the stepping stone to royalty, why isn’t the steppe stone to the presidoncy?™ Capt. Amory of company A, first regiment Minnesota National Guards of “Minneapolis, re- sponded to the toast “The Rifles’ trip west,” and Mr. Noble D. Larner responded to the toast “The press.” Lieut. Geo. W. Evans and Private ©. G. B. Conger also spoke. Mi bag ig Matthews closed the evening by thankii National Rifles in bebalf of the Veteran Na- tional Rifles for the sumptuous manner they had been treated. ‘The company gnve the razzle dazzle cry and the eleventh anniversary, probably the most successful in the history of the company, came toa close. ‘THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED. The invited guests were E. T. Matthews, G. Y. AtLee, Geo. A. Bentley, Noble D. Larner, Wm. G. Moore, Thos. Story, Thos. M. Shep- herd, Wm. H. Fuller, Wm. B. Baldwin, T. H. Alexander, Thos. 8. Foster, E. N. Leonard, J. T. Clements, Wm. J. Phillips, Thos. W. Stuart, Theodore Lay, John W. Boteler, John A. Pres- cott, Lewis E. Hayden, Gilbert B. Towles, D. O'C: Callahan, Wm. H. . Dr. J. W. Davis, at J. L. Amory of Minneapolis, Minn., Dr. |. J. Darby, Martin Bailey. Among those present, besides the invited guests, were: Capt. James F. Oyster, Lieute. Manson, Evans, Boteler: E. B. Hay, quar- termaster; G. N. Acker, surgeon; G. H. yul- era, paymaster; T. A. Garner, commissary; G. A. Bentley, ordnance; Commissary Sergeant KR. B. Gittings, Quartermaster Sergeant C. E. jimms, Sergeants Magruder, Shirley, Stokes, Simpson, Way, Corporals Goodwin, Lown, Tomlinson, Holmes, y,;Drury, Summers and Young and Privates Atkinsen. Arnold, Pair Class, There was only a small attendance at Ben- ning yesterday for the first day of the summer meeting of the Washington Driving Club. The track, however, was in good condition and the races were of avery fair class. It was a bad day for favorites and the two races were won in straight heats. The judges were F. M. Draney (starting), John H. Gheen and Charles Childs (timers), Samuel Ross and Dr. F. Ainsworth. The sum- maries follow: First race—2.50 class; trotting; purse, $500. ‘M. Demarest's b.s. Huntsman, by Hep- tagon (owner). A. Losee’s blk. m. Amelie Rives G. P. Zurhorat’s r. m. Miss Alice (Ied- mond) .. eeeee . aii F. Betung 2 $20: Huntsman, #11 Huntsman, No pools. Books—First heat: Minnie Dale, 3 to 5; Huntemap, 6 to2: Amelie es, 8 to 2; Miss Alice, 10 to 2. Second heat: Huntsman, out; Amelie Rives, 7 to 2. Third heat: Huntsman, i 8 to 2. .29 class; trotting; purse, $500. Scott and Cal. Quinton’s' b. g. Bruce, by Black Huambletonian (Scott Quinton eiey -111 L. . Kengla’s b. 'm. "Kate “Ciark (Clarke). See M. Demarest's br. g. Jim” Grabai (owner). 4238 J. H. Pawling’s b. g. (owner) 844 i Jim Graham, #20; Kate Clark, £12; field, $17. " Second heat: Jim Graham, "£20;' field, ¢15. Third heat: Bruce, $20; field, $15. First heat: Jim Graham, 3 to 2; Kate Bruce, 6 to 2. and George M. Second heat: Jim Graham, 4 to e, 5 to 2; Clark, 6 te2, and Mott, 10 to Third heat, Graham, 4 to 5; Bruce, 6 to 5; Kate Clark, 6 to 2, and Mott, 19 to 2. Death of Mr. John R. Scott. Mr. John R. Scott died at his residence, 472 ‘M street southwest, on Monday evening, aged fifty-four years. Mr. Scott was a native of Alex- andria, Va., and was in the employment of the old Washington and Alexandria railroad at that place for some years; subsequently was adraw- keeper on the Long bridge, but for about fif teen years had been employed at the a8 @ watchman or special cer, and in the latter pacity has been favorably known as the obliging officer ou the platiorm of the Balti- more and Potomac He had, afew Weeks ago. an attack of the grip, and this was followed by pneumonia, which caused his eS ag eee ot rs a member ‘etropolis Lodge of Odd Fellows. ‘His funeral will take place tomorrow at3 o'clock. RLS ETS Real Estate Matters, Mary D. Alston has bought for $5,800 of Pauline L. Payton lot 109, square 134, 14.83 59 feet on street between Q, R, and 19th streets northwest. Elias Stierman has purchased tot 0. ble for 25, part 7, square inches front on G between Sth and northwest. ai ciate Orex your bank account with Woops & Co., bankers, Adve, ” 1222 F street. | race, 834, farlongs—Souriere, 1; The Browning, Burkheart, Burry, Brooks, Choate, T. L. Clear, J. H. Clear, Clipper, Conger, Con- stant, Cunningham, Curran, Cousar, DuBois, Devine, Davis, Ellis, Fonda, Grannis, Green, Hamilton, tas po Hal- den. Hoyberger, Hart, Hazlet, Lowell, Mc- Conihe, Moulton, Miller, Nichols, Quinn, ‘San- derson, Starck, Small, C. MeC. Taylor, Geo. W. Taylor, Todd, Thomas, Van Vranken, Warner and Webb. ——_—_—. Do not forget to secure a seat for W Heights early tomorrow morning.— Adet. ae Results of Yesterday's Racing. The races at Morris Park yesterday resul as follows: First race, 1 mile—Uno Grande, 1; Chesapeake, 2; Terrifier, 3. Time, 1.42. Sec- ond face, 1 mile—L'Intriguante, 1: Master- |'st lode, 2; Bermuda, 3. Time, 1.413. Third race, 6 furlongs, Larchmont stakes—Bt. Florian, 1; Airshatt, 2; Hell Gate, 3. Time, 1.1334. Fourth race, 15-16 miles—Sir John, 1; Riley, 2; Snow Balle. Time, 2.143;. Fifth race, 1,400 yards, Ladies’ stakes for three-year-old fillies—Cas- talia, 1; Equity, 2; Grey Lock, 3 Time, 1.2033. Sixth race, 7 furlongs—Pearl Set, 1; Calcium, 2; Watterson, 3. ‘Time, 1.2734. ‘At Buffalo.—First race, 8! furlongs—Middle- stone, 1; La Grippe, 2; Success, 3. Time, 1.4834. Second race, 4 furlongs—Fremont, 1; ‘Adalgisa, 2; Delmonico, 3. Time, 493¢.. Third Kingybridge, 1; Re} Ey, 3. 1.15. Fourth race, 7 furlongs—My Fellow, 1; Hambler, 2: Tanner, 8. Time, 1.27%;- Fifth race, 1. mile-—Longterd ' and ta ran a dead heat; Pandera, 3. Time, 1.4333. King Alta won the run-off ir 1.48. Sixth race, steeplechase, short courre—Futurity, 1; Her- cules, 2; Gladiator, 8. Time, 2.1935. ‘At Bt. Louis.—First race, I mile~Comedy, 1; 1h 2; Lalla Nalla, & Time, 1,56. Seo! ons 9,8 turlougs—Coverton, 1; John Winkle, 23 riage p toe Time, 1.1144. St. Louis Fair Oaks for ree- year olds (1 race), fillies, 134 miles—Ida Pickwick, 1; Marmosa, 2; On- light, 3. Time, 2.59%. Fourth race, 1 mile and 100 yards—-Profligate, 1; Bonnie Annie, 2; Emma J.,3. Time, 1.53.’ Fifth race, 9 tur- long—Alphonse, 1; Carter B.,2; Mose, 8. Time, 2.0147. Sixth race, 1 mile—Forerunner, 1; ‘Adel Chimes, 8. ‘Time, 1.5534. ‘At Chieago.-First race, 1 mile—bankrupt, 1; Sis O'Lee, 2; Ed. Bell, 3." Time, 1.47. Second race, 5 Surloy 5 3—Rally, A inteo sae Rapidity, 3. ‘Time, 1, Tae, lot -! 4G. W. Coold 1; Racine, 2; Proctor Knott, 3. ‘ime, 1.30. Fourth ruce. { mile—Port- law, 1; ‘Post Odds, 2; Tom Karl, 3. Time, 1.1834.’ Fifth race, 9 mile—Ida 1; Net- tie Kent, 2; Pickup, 3. Time, 1.18\¢° Sixth Elphin, 8. ‘Time, 1.54. ——_—+eo- The Government Baking Powder Tests.’ . The latest investigations by the United States and Cagadian Governments show the Royal Bak- ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to fll others in leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the con- trary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. AUCTION SALES. ae ete AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. ([ HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHA ROERY BATHE rl elt at pu ftom 18 front ofthe prestinen we ‘ A WEDS ESBAY ENTH. 180], ot HALT: PASE VINE ASHE a lot 9, in W. W. Cor. Fa with the palprovemente above stated a bed by the decree: One-third the balance ‘im ng chettecn tad secured by deed rue on tts Option of the purchaser.” Addeposit ature at He safe er6 not. cou Sule, the trustees erty'at the risk after ten: 4 struct s:w. IRVING WILLLAMISO: ma THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. ON THIRD STREET aetebry SOURS: PEA TMQSTORY AND BABE Supreme Court of Passed in Equity dor $00 jual installinents in six, twei ing Taterest from day of sale to resell said defauiting purcl cost a ‘Trustees. my20-d&ds BAS! the of square cash and Sold, oF ATCLLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. IMPRO' XEQUTORS,SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, No. 1808 TWENTIETH NORTHWES?., St NEPNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE a ublic auction jn front of the cribed reai ebtate: Part of square nunt $0), contained within thefoliowins meteyand bounas: inning at a ‘west side of 20th st. west, seventy-six (76) feet six (6) inches north of the north: West corner, formed by the intersection of 0th st. 3 thence west ninety (@0) feet, araitel to 200 st. nineteen (19) 1eet six (0) inches; thence east par- aie to frst line ninety (a) tect. tore oF lesa, to J0th ton fi ‘west with north more or less, to an alley’; thence nor hence to the place of bexint ‘Terius of gale: One-third of the purchase cash, balance in one and two years trom day oi sale, with interest st 6 per cent, for which notes of the pur: teed of trust on the ‘ash, at the option of the pur- wundred ($200) dollars re- chaser mast be wiven, sectred bi Property sold, or all’ ¢ chaser. A it of two. quired’ at fhe time of ‘sale complied with in fifteen (13) If terms of sa cost and risk of the defs wulting, purchaser, oo pt resale WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, 2-543 Executors state of Sophia Maty Bowles, doceased. WE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale at premises the following- ine. fraiue dwelling, containis use NO. 1808 30th street days from day of sale the executors 'Feserve the rigit to resell the pro} An soiue hewspaper ished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and record ‘cost of purcl WEIR A REDMOND, May building, 5 st. VED STREET TENTH, ninety money in Je are not er RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers UNIMPROVED LOTS AT THE CORNERS N AND SECOND STREETS SOUTHW) AUCTION. 193 MEDRESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Prewiises, LOTS 31 AND 32, UARE 507. 8Q : Lot 31 fronts 41 feet 6 inches on N street, 30 feet on dutreetand Bland Gi oue-mundscaths test on Second street and. ‘Canal street. Lot 2 fronts 24 and 27 one-hundredths fect on ‘This prop- ‘and coal Canal street and 3 feet on Second street. erty is elecantiy aday to use as a wood yardor site for stores montis at 6 percent secured by deed Seal, at the purchaser's option, each lot rogulred at tine Of wa conveyauciiyy ad secondiny ‘convey i. RATCLIFE! at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the ly renting houses, with corner ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in six and twelve TENTH, PUBLIC AUCTION, 01 IN Fal UGiS TeStevtows Rost fued ‘will off WEDNESDAY AFTE HALP-PAST FIVE rw ts. This sul uriful in the District, o It easy reach. It ip further inrproved by several and others are to bs Iimnits. dences: ‘ill be completed. ‘ers connected wit] By 15th wt. $23 15th at over Metro $e3-dkds CHASER DWELLING, WASHINGTON, D.C. In execution of « decree of the Su) the District o: Columvia of May 73, 1dv1, cause No. Pr 3, docket :62 (Walker et al. ease 1801, at HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P.M, the east: on 16 feot front by depth of onc ‘hundred Shu ws (108) feet seven’) indhes of original Ter | Bunubered three (3.10 Rtuubered ‘exit hin dred and sixty-nine ( thereon, Deicke be’ ‘Terms dow dwelling. One-third stalments,, from day: terms of ‘sale from day of sale. the and cost of the default fice inthe Evening) star. 3 chaser’s cost, AHLON ASHFORD, Th DUNCANSON BROs., 410 Ls. Auctioneers. iz Durrhaser on tive a ‘at public sale, FIERNOON, 3 bclivision the Tenieytown road sewers, we. St. Albans’ | Woodley Inn is within it ‘oce he proimity of the ew Naval Observatory, ‘bout July 1, renders this most favorable opportuntty for aval dfiicers and ott the observatory to secure sites for houses cheaply. ‘Tenleytown electric cars pass Fair iften, ‘Auctioneers, BALE OF shy SOME ONT ABE: (00g A STREET SUUTHEAST, ‘in equity ar hepS ey Sea ware eO0), and. the finprovensents conpiminuot seat tworstory an taseinent ‘wi cash (of which #200 must be de- posited at the of sale) and balance in two equal in- le one snd two years, with interest male at G percent per annum, payubie Sen-annually, oF all casn, at purchaser's opiion. if are not compiled with in ten days roperty will be resold at risk couveyanciny st pur (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers IRVIEW fe within ‘fine resi- built this | ik. SON, Court of Liven- days" no- rustee, Me FUTURE DAYS. LEY, Auctioneer. 1A Few ALARG EME FRIDAY SUSE ore COMMENCING AT’ TEN O'CLOCK A. CATED ON 2D BETWEEN MAND N 8° ADJOINING MOSES" WARE HOUSE. ‘material consists inside Shutters, Studdit Fare chance for partie int is are in ud condition tall fthout reserve.” FOLEY, Auct. LOTOF BUILDING MA- vELS TH, is. N. follows: Loors, and Joists, to build, as the 1801 AM. 10° Sash, This ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. ‘Admit arAdmatnisteator’s gh AUeiab Ay, Jose to rooms, corner Pennsylvania a 'N. B.—The sate of these books, which was adver- | {ised to take place on the 23th of “May last. was post-,| in orderto make finportant ons. Cata- Fav btenint ESON, Aue ES sale by catalogue of the valuable | er aed usaetorag eats tion and 11th | streets, we will sell theabove valuable collection of 3. MATTHEWS, Administrator. 1O-dads: SULLDING pt CORNER OF on TURD AS "EKNOON, ZOxE SIXTEENTH, We will sell, itt -PABT FIVE O°C! O AND P, SQUARE 1: Fronting 40 feet on. isth attest wad 143 feet weak Lawrence streat or piace. There lots are pc age evenue and can subdir being corner Gs ‘Terms: cash; balance in one, two and | ‘thi ye bear 6 cent interest, bie suns fas ka asic ae peter pe | acid oral caahy oF optuon tt A Leet. Ee ES Somplied wit ia ainced Est etin es is reat ‘to resell at ‘and cost of defaultis ‘purchaser after five days’ ad: r ent of ‘such Fe in some news- Seo dads DUNCANBON BROS., Auctioncers. EIGHT. ‘Linch om G®. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. F VACANT GROUND, | ae OMTHEART CORNER Loe § BE Ae ta NE Ui $ IN ¥1 UNIMPROV! peor + 4g THE Sell wel in feont ofthe pr Siibere hT oP RE La FI 0 KP. M., lot 4, and the q.fenus snag fps Kuo at Stloon dae ‘tietoaeae') GeO. We “TUESDAY, of sale. {imme of sale. $100 aoc ot LAT ao ek, On the Track of = Tragedy. Facts which point to arfother marder into the possession of the Camden, N. J. sCHAnS OnE treasury. a VED OF VALUABLE g Both aati taht Virtue. deed of a ieee ate a eae | deed of'trust on the property soid. or all cash. WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. ,BAY HORSE ABOUT NINE YEARSOLD. GOOD Teri ane Saraee obaacerny aah rooms, THURSDAY, ELEVENTH JUNE, it WEKS & co.. AUCTIONEERS, 5 ‘637 Louisiana ave.. ‘Opp. City Poet Office. RLY ‘OF HOUSEHOLD FU! iD EFFECTS, THURSDAY, JU; H, ATTEN O'CLOCK AM. IN 1 SSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND SEV- BED ROOM SUITES, IN WALNUT, HERRY, BED LOUNGES, WALNUT BED, PARLOR SUITES, SIDE Pen raves pam SEAT CHAIRS, PICTURES, &e., ke. ALSO" LARGE LOT OF GOODS TO BE SOLD FOR AC- ‘COUNT OF STORAGE. it ATIMER N, Homers, L M SLOR Np Oa near b. 8, Treamury. a SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTED ARTICLES OF RARE VALUE. EMBRACING IN PART— MAGNIFICENT REAL BRONZE GROUP (EUROPE. ANDBCLL). Pain OF ELLGANT REAL BRONZE FIRE DOGS (VENUS AND APOLLO), VERY F HOGANY DO! Cites WITH ROD ‘A EW Fi ‘URES, LEATHER CO} vERED DINING TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER VALUE ki ELEVENTH, 1891, com- LOCK, at our auct.on rooms CHAIRS, AKTICLES OF On. THURSDAY, JU mencing at ELEVEN °C) 1409 G street, we shall hold a special sale of rare elegunt articles, N_13.—Will be on view da: LATIMER, to salk prior, ‘SLOAN, Auctioneers. PEAKE AND OHIO TIETH STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C,, ALL OF THE MACHINERY, 8c. e CONSISTING IN PART OF. ONE 25-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE. ONE 10-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL] Pt 5 TURN! ONE IRON PLANE! OSE LARGE CHUCK LATH COMPLETE. DRILL PRESSES, THREE BRICK MACHINES, UNFINISHED. TERY SETS PULVERIZING ROLLERS, 2 WOOD BLACKSMITH TOOLS, PATTERNS, WROUGHT AND CAST IKON AND‘A LARGE LOT OF MA- TERIAL NOT MENTIONED. TERMS CASH. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, 02-8 Auctioneers. LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, PAIR OF STYLISH SORREL COACH HORSES, DOU. BLE ANDSINGLE HARNESS, &e., AT AUCTION. USE ELEVENTH. > On THULSDAY, ‘Ji ENTH, 1801. at ELEVEN 0° A.M., within our horse and car- Tiae sales rooms, 183i anid Licks H st. n.w.. we Will sell without reserve the atove team, being the prop- erty of a yentleman leaving town. For a local carriage dealer retiring from business the Dalance of his stock, consisting of about. twent; Vehicles Of the latest siy.es and make, offering «good opportunity to secure carriaves of any Kind ‘Terms cash. LATIMEK & SLOA! TRY ESTATE OF TON TO CLOSE: THE INS, DECEASED. On THURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front ot the prem: ise, Lot No. 146 in Beal's addition to Georgetown, 30x80 feet, iuproved by two xood frame houses, Nos. 2y11 and 3a13 Gay CX) street. ern: One-bait cash; balance in six, twelve and | ewhiteen months, with interest at 6 per cent per gan, to be secured by notes of the purchaser anu « at oO] title ‘A deposit of y at the complied tion of xan 8100 will time of sale. with witht reserves t purchaser. Conveyancing, recordt ra Er Hectares ry aiter five daye' udvertisement at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘Title cr lord's abstract todate. CHARLES ROLLER, ‘Trustee, 1801 New Jersey ave. n.W. set THOS. DOWLING & SUS, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Austioncers. EREMPTORY SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY z DWELLINGS, WITH BACK BUILDINGS: BRICK AND LOTS, FRONTING ON H STREET. TWEEN ‘OURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTIO: a ELEVENTH, at SIX ‘sell. in front of the prem- os. 1 and 17 in square No. H street. runnins back 100 fect to. ore OF less, huproved by two three: tine with bick buildings, each having ‘batu room, all. modern iniprovements. THIS SALE SHOLLD. CoM NHON OF BUYERS, BEING On ‘THURSDAY, OCLOCK P. M., we ises, parts of lots a 23 ATED. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months frou day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, orall cash, at purchaser's conveyancing, &e., at purchaser's cost. MoM each piece of Yroperty at_ the time of nd if, the terms of sale are not complied with iin fen gaya trou day of wale the property will be resol at risk andcost of defauiting purchaser or pur- chasers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS COs,” Jeo-d&ds Auctioneers. DUNCANBON BROS., auctioncers. ‘th and D ste. nw. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELEVENTH STREET BE. AWEEN LAND K STHER TS NORTHEAST AND ON SEVENTEENTH STREET BETWEEN A AND B STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed he premises on THURS- ELEVEN1H DAY OF JUNE, A.D.1801, ICKY. M., the followinir parcel of Jand in the city of Washiniton, District of Columbia: Original lot numbered ten’ CU; in-square number nine hundred and fifty-seven (057), fronting 67. ‘Ith street northeast, ‘ON THE SAME DAY, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M, In front of the premises, lot numbered elht- een (1) in sqtuare numbered ten hundred and eighty Sig (1080), trontiny 50 feet on 17th st. 8.6. ‘Terms of sake as prescribed by the decree: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years, for which the noves of the purchaser must be given, with inter- ealiayable seuitaunually st the rae of per cent ‘anni, Unt ‘on et Sora, or all cash, atthe purchaser's option. "Aiea inciny and recording at,the purchaser's cost. A de- tof Uy at tune o sale on each wt sold. “If the ‘are not complied fifteen days from date of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell, ut the risk and cost of detauting purchaser, ter five days’ previo my28-d&de _ OS NYU5 Penk. ave: new. BAtchirve, DARE & Cv., aucnonesra, ick VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS ON, FIETH SEKEET BET" by URSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE VENT! han AST FIVE (O'CLOCK, we will aell on tus 0 PURER gh ee on FAURRDAY APLEANOGS JU Sri . meat MIX O'CLOCK. wo. will sel ik rr wien | Ze Pee ed ferms: (Over and above an incumbrance on esch DESI i. Y. JUNE 10, 1891. AUCTION SALES. ___FTuRE pava RATS. TWO CENTS PER MILE, C. AND O.R.R. PERSONAL, ‘You are cordially invited to attend the event of the year 1891. PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS JUNE 17 AND 18. KANAWHA CITY, W. VA. (Nearly opposite Charteston. the capital.) RESOURCES THAT GIVE PERMANENCY, EMPLOYMENT AND HAPPY HOMES. Coal, Coke, Natural Gas, Oil, Irom, Salt. Clays, Lime, Building and Glass Sandstone, 10,000,000 acres ‘Hard and Soft Wood Thnber, 60 varieties Mammoth Plants for Hundreds of Contented Toilers. RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTA- TION. TRULY A SOLID FOUNDATION FOR PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. REDUCED RATES ON RAILROADS. Ample Accommodations. Elegant Meals PURCHASERS TO THE AMOUNT OF ¢500 ‘Will have their railroad fare refunded. Take two days’ profitable outing in the Besutiful and Picturesque Kanawha Valley. KANAWHA CITY I8 THE PLACE TO INVEST AND LOCATE. THE CENTRAL SPOT OF THE RAPIDLY DEVELOPING SOUTH. FREE SITES AND FREE FUEL Write for Maps, Prospectus, &a, & M. JONES, Agent, @21 Penns. ave. aw. UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATEON THE LINE OF THE B. AS 3 : RAILROADS. TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MICHAEL BANNON. Beautiful bunidins jos, suburban homes, armp and giractof Ane tinier Iebd, axsereyating ‘nearly 1.000 “Gilat this property is cubase i eal “ ais ‘every year: isin flourishing elghborloods his and healthy: churches, schools and failroaas convenient... The hie hatural quaiities and advantares of this section of the country are uow becouiia to be recovuiaed aud aUpre Slated. Sale takes piace at Annapolis Junction at REN O'CLOCK’A, Mand at Jessup's at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ‘A-M- on SATURDAY, JUN TWENTIETH. JAMES REVELL ‘and JAMES F-BANNON, At real estate exchange, Baltimore, on JUNE EIGH- TEENTH, will. be sold’ that very ‘desirable plece of Broverty. 110 Paul street, known ‘a the * "Al of fie property ivust be suid: even if for ees than c ; ~ the cont of tite bandings. For further particulars ap- JAMES RE’ | san Annapoiis, Md., T1OSt. Pauist. ,Balt..) ‘and JAMES P. BANNON, Je6-dte SALE OF VALUABLE BONDS AND KS AT 8 AUCTION, pes 03 will offer for sale at public: , on FRIDAY, THE “IWECESE DAL OF SUNS iam. at ONE oc P.M., within the atiction’ roows of Rat- cliffe, Darr '& Co., No. 20 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, in the city of Was! m. District of Co- lumbis, the following Bonds and Stocks belonwing to the estate of SAMUEL NOMMENT, deceased, viz: Five (5) District of Coiumbia Water Stock, of $1,000 each ; interest 7 cent. Five 5} Washington and Railroad, (series of , OF each ; interest 0 per cent. (oatica of 1p) of $400 each: interest U er cent ‘Two (2) Washington Marker js Of $1,000 ee a tat tot OES share of Washington of the Citizens’ National Bank of Ws on? Dat value $100 per siare Eleven (Li) shares of the Nations? hat nw } executors. Bank bid’. RATCLIFFE. DAKR & CO., Auctioneers. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- pe OCLOGK PM... we will sell on the premises ail of in square No. 44, front- feet to an alley. i about 80 feet to an alley. feet on Twenty-third street ut DU feet to an ali balancein one and two years, Ho eee SR Boat of § “ns ne oy when sold. — ood or no eateconees tert cont <veestHoMAas DOWLENG & SON. Jetdeds Auctioneers. PATCEIFFE, DARK E CO., Auctioneer. PARTITION SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ANACOSTIA. iSTIXG. OF PHREE Lore INTHE SUBDIVISION, or ‘BARRY ott, Bsn Pe REL Mi5 of a decree o ro District of Coltumbin, passed June 3A D. TOL te the equity cause of Catherine Fiummer”and {ycuet Richard Butler and other beiryat Jobm Smanwel tle, deceased, beni cane No. 301 te under ‘trtstees will ell at public a ea thepren sew ‘hichest’ bidder, on WEDNESDAY, tho SEVENTEENTH DAY of JUNE. A.D. 1801, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERSUON, the following described real estate inthe county of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lote numbered twenty-four (24) thirty-three (s3) and. thirty-four SPN section ning (Oh, of the sutaivinion ot Fariy, each lot cont ‘hearly obe acre and tivo of them improved by suvall dwellings. cieenee cee iments in one and two ¥ semfannnally at the rate incipa and interest Bala proerty. or ree tt cee sea ; artes TAM fo be yede at tive of aafeand forfeited 1f terns of este Et o complied with in fifteen after date of sale. wes Sahes PULDDERON M. J. COLBERT, | ran seats ‘Sun building. J)ONCANBON BROS.- Auctioneers, TR . og ok rite BUILDING Hae iG: MaseacHUSETES AVENE we fi oe Sah we peal "virtue of a deed of trust, d in Liber age fat tare ie ot cotati “we will sell on THU! Fy HTEENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1901, at FT SESE toa obs Washinston, ‘District Sr Cofunbin, gad kaon ‘and described ax allot tote twenty-eight G) and twenty ate (30). ik yuan boredseven ©) of Gardiner d. Hubbard's subdivision pres tes pe cat EET cash, eas Se eer korn pp eee tp ma. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY». SLOAN. Auctioneers, 14006 st. near U. 8. Treasury. CALIFORNIA AVENUE, A PROMINENT POINT, SECOND SQUARE ABOVE FLOKIDA AVENUE, LOT SOX165, IMPROVED BY A NEW AND ARTISTICALLY-BUILT COTTAGE IN PERFECT ORDER WITH DRY CELLAR, FURNACE, RANGE AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. [Aman 2 'esutvlivigion of w's Mite. now known 1G), containing 8.25 RATCLIFFE. Dann VALUABLE UNI ELEVENTH sT! TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ALUABLE AND DESIRA UNIMPROVED RE, ey Pox TwELt STREKT NEAR REODE ND. Steeer SEAR Aifope isLany “AVERE NORTAWEST, vor’; pciagsemsiers ON FRIDAY APT ON, 1801, AT HALF-PAST TIVE 6: iu front of the pre: i Fronting 21 feet inches to. an “alley, on same in front of the: FIVE CLOCK. we will ¥_ Public auction, IN SQUARE 2 2th wt. ‘ a ft 4, IN SQUAKE 242, Pronting 23125 ates OU AP, wera depth Eygoting 23 tect ce Aah, sret with an in one rei ee ad is reservs Srateag soc poe Rose SSeS Soe CLIFFE, DAI cO., Jeidkde haconcers. AUCTION SALES. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Ratate Auctioneer TROSTERS: SALE OF LARGE LOT ON WHITTIER Aces cR wo SAR PECL TING HIGH AXD COMMANDING SITUATION, Wi BEAUTIFUL OUTLOOK Vittue of a deed of trast in Liber Ne. . feito TT4et ang. of the lund recorder the of Columbia. and at the request of the party {hereby Ptah vartion Wb front of the Pre. DAY. TUNE FIPTEESTE. isa hie OCLOCK P. girl John Wout. trientine the Galied Weodiey Park sowing No, folio ak = Sigur ata test > meeenaegege | Reo of pce mae oo rere ane SPR AE ores oot arses cess kanes Saemyes be taken or’ ail cash. at option of puree” Terme ote tobe cs With tu Aiton days from sale or erty will be resold, after ten dye" advertiantuent fw ‘Lae Br Star. at Mek and com of defauiting pur- Sliaser” “Ail Couveguncing and Recording at purchaser OBERT F. RAIS, TNE wi NPA, | Trostene, evenog. € Waconax. ance. ny Vi ted, Twill well-at public pus Covurt Homer door of said Disteae ECUSD Day OF 3 Me alt thera BICYCLES. (CTTAL, Dakr, PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETO. PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIKES. SMITH WHEEL MPG. CO., 1221 F ST. N. WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, myo Have You Sux In ‘The DIAMOND FRAMF RAMBLER, tere Ck DOSE woh ai ST SNES rapid ewsiion tires miele |iget made Ju inuported. “Gall enn. Gite repaired: 1d ee them.” Kenting and PALMER & SON Bas arrived, Itina besuty and puts all others tosleep. Call and seo it, GEO. 8 ATWATER & 00., 3 1424-96 Penn. ave. ([2OMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING: . Dis’ “ theland records of ‘said District in’ Liter a0 Yoet |. and at the written reques’ of the secured thereby, we shall sell, tion. in front of the preinises, on MONDA\ DAY Ol parcels of ground city of Washington, and dis 88 to We, both inclusive, in John Chester's recorded subdivision of part of square Nr together with the improvements, &c., cousisting of | Bue NpatOTy, brick houses in Navy court, between | | th and 7th, Gand I sts. se. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal payments at one and two years SIRE, interest. payable half yearly. trust on the property, oF f purchaser or purchasers. Deposit Fequired at, Tespectively. Oper secured by deeds St the option of toe of 830 on each OHSS. SWORMSTEDT, Trusteo. eB-dkds WALTER E. WRIGHT Trustee *[BOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioncers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUA! IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON C STKEET NEAK POUR- AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District ‘ov Coluaiin, passed in Equity: cause Ser 22001. Twill. sell. at publi in front of the on WEDNESDAY, JUNESEVENTEENTH, ‘the cast 24 tect By inches iy inelie, of ot". i sqaure impro wot ‘dwellings, ‘being houses Nos. 331 and 13 BUSTERS" SALE OF VALUABLESTEAMBOATS, T Wines Axo Wane RlciTe ES: TATE AND FRANCHI®I sirtap af. decree of the Supreme Court of the paced eatise Pasi0. wherein Horaiic t, Wood oat aie ‘ants and the Inland and Seaboard Coasting ofthe District of Columabie o we wloner 4 ‘ Day oF 3 Pa a board © Compa vost. iu the 9 = dane Moseley, "Thon za tg ——¥ ‘She whar? foot of street wo ‘tne bud aitth ailthose ‘sad premises Situated known and, wn as the ‘Surveyor and Pe- ive (oy am the ve ‘Geoncetown. ea Water” street south iver. to- “i fini ‘and also alland ad franchises erated ‘company. cash the hire st three hd six month eapect of te Gther ‘property. ‘equal instal st the rate be secured the trustees, All converanci Purchaser. complied wit the trustees: dave edvertecmen the city of Ws © 24 F st. nw. my20.15t__ THOMAS DOWLING St FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ i. ae K inds of Barly av & 00. AND YOU WILL Frail market prices Fancy Bigin Creamery, my2R ie Holland Gin... Botte Malt Whisk, Botte California ‘St. Julien and otber Clarets, GhO. A. UR ARE, LST 7th wt. nw. my26-Am* Borrex: Borrex: Bortex: Fancy Creamery Butter 250. ‘Sdare Crosse & Black well's Assorted Jams Ale. near 0. N. A POOLE, ‘THE CASH GROCER, fe1-Om 44 Louisiana ave, SSS eee MEDICAL, &c.__ DEK MEYENBERG, MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED with’ success the throat. lunes, a " the most delicate ‘0f both sexes S17 12th nw. apt: ‘cated EAD AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS, soo B wr before ue and nade oath that te ‘specialist in thiscity and ‘diseases of meh and furnish, y USING A ‘or two of Dr. BROTHERS invigorat rau ase of Bervous deity” a BOTTLE NE TREATMENT FREE. MAS Tents sevent!fcally: . ‘PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED [oth Dest of medical roterence Ly apy at hb th stn. we my fit v te able to cure ail effects of indiscretions of buth sexes. Send for book “Truth,” exposing quscks aud thelr ‘Home Cure” swindle, tee. JK. Lope. 209 15TH ST. went) year eaperiene, eeeled) contain tur yard ulers ior HUME CU HANCERY SALE OF VALUA! ™ vi Ci eerste ON Tae west ere OP TENTH STREET BEIWEEN YLAND AVENUEAND C 5T! SOU’ AND ALSO ON THE 80! Dero uf By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Distsict of cause No. BARD. wherein Mary'LSktdmore ‘tw recom Pisinants and Euine Grosset al. sre defendanta: the trustees fe ~ Se ae aed bat oF a E of she ha a thereunto unio belonging couritine of « snd ‘District of Coluubies to wits Par four (isd five), in sauare three some Soh as is ou ‘Tot fbence {achee, thetice south | eR a @)) feet seven ¢' thence south two G2) ‘at the hour of HALF-PAST FIVE P. the | immediately custo aad sad’ t [Districe town’ ‘ne some aint thereot sara and the ro foot front, thereof of Socom asee fend thisty coven t 5. with tbe ME, FRANCIS, CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM. N ‘13 North Carolina ave. 6. MME, RAPHAL THE (CELEBRAT voyant and ast the seventh with caul, Las Lealing power. Gives names and jucky dates, Dou't fail w ewe thisiedy. Hoom 10, Mo Fw. ow. dent Life given from cradie to «rave, open Sunday. x my isa ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ‘sdvertisiuy clairvoyant, astro this city. ‘wonder! C itt Of se signe. Uidden myst recovers Jost oF stolen Urine Aogetber, “catuses Bey & gives success in busimess, removes uily troubles.evil influences. Strangers trom ot ities and all in trouble will save tive and EM, B GROSHON WHE LEAVE ran cre ooo Se Uy ey ae ian pee Cok