Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. F Awealthy 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 housebolds from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To recure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tak Evexrxa Sram. It is read by everybody in | Washington MANY ARMY ORDEK: | Officers Detailed for Certain Boards—Others Ordered to Their Kegiments, &c. ‘The War Department has ordered a board of army oficers to meet on Monday, July 6, at Fort Monroe for the examination of certain non-commissioned officers. The detail for the board is as follows: Lieut. Col. Royal T. Frank, second artillery; Maj. Alexander C. M. Pen- nington, fourth artillery: Maj. Curtis E. Munn, surgeon; Capt. Joba P. Story, fourth artillery; Capt. Adrian S. Polhemus, assistant surgeon; Capt. Wm. A. Kobbe, third artillery; and First Lieut. Edward A. Millar, second artillery, re- corder. ; ‘The following is the list of non-commis- sioned officers: ; First-class Sergt. Thomas F. Schley, signal corps; Corporais Matthew A. Batson, troop | G, second cavalry; Robert F. Garner, troop C, fifth cavalry, and John O'Shea, battery I. first | artillery: First Sergt. Charles R. Kranthoff. | light battery F, second artillery: Sergt. Maj. Wm. M. Wood, third infantry; Corporal Peter F. Marquart, company G, third infantry: Quartermaster Sergt. James Har! ord, fourth infantry; Corporals Hamilton F. Mar- land, company F, fourth infantry: Wilbur E. Dove, company E, twelfth infantry, And Philip Hawley, company H, sixteenth infantry; Sergt. Benjamin F ja Phebe way C,seventeenth infantry; Sergt. Wm. Morrow. company F, seventeenth imfentry; Corporals Jasper E. Brady, jr., company D, eighteenth infantr; Charles E. Hays, company F, eighteenth i fantry,and Wm. HL. Morford, company C, twenty-first infantry, and Sergt. Albert C. Dal- ton, company A, twenty-secoud infantry. Brig. Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer. has been ordered to proceed to New York city on official business. Major Clarence E. Dutton, ordnance depart- ment, in addition to his duties as_ commanding officer of San Antonio arsenal, Texas, will re- portto the commandmg general, department of Texas, for duty as chief ordnance ofticer of that department. Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, ordnance depart- ment, will proceed from the national armory, Springfield, Mass., to the works of the Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn., on official business in connec- tion with the inspection of Gatling guns now being manufactured for the ordnance depart- ment. Second Lieutenant Willis Uline, twelfth in- fantry. has been relieved from further duty with company G of that regiment, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, and will proceed to join his proper company (D, Fort Sully, 8. D. The extension of leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Walter N. P. Darrow, 4th artillery. has been further extended to include October 26, 1891, and his re-ignation has bee accepted by the President to take effect on that date. In the case of Lieut. Col. Joshua 8. Fletcher, second infantry, the unexecuted part of the sen- tence published in general court-martial orders, February 13, 1890, has, by direction of the Pres- ident, been remitted he, on his own appli- cation, has been retired from active service. The’ followed named officers, having com- pleted the course of study at the United States infantry and cavalry school at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., and having been found proficient, have ‘been ‘relieved from further duty at the school: Second Lieuts. Willard A. Holbrook, first cavalry; Edwin M. Suplee, second cavalry; W: H. Hay, third cavalry yd W. Barri fourth cavalry, and John M. Jenkins, fifth cav- alry; First. Lieats. Thomas Cruse, sixth cay- alry, and Andrew G. Hammond, eighth cavalr; Second Lieuts. Robert G. Paxton, tenth cavalr: Wm. M. Wright, second infantry; Wm. Meary, third infantry; James Baylies, fifth in- fantry: Joseph C. Beardsley, eighth imtantr: Wm. G. Eliott, ninth infantry, and Wm. ( Wren, tenth infantry; First Lieuts. Charles W. Penrose, eleventh imfantry, and Charlies H. Barth, twelfth mfantry; Second Lieut. Julius A. Penn, jr., thirteenth infantry; First Lieuts. Wm. B. Reynolds, fourteenth infantry, an Wm. F. Giauvelt, fifteenth infantry; Second Lieut. Samuel A. Smoke, eighteenth infantr. First Lieut. James A. Goodin,nineteenth infan- try; Second Lieuts. Thomas G. Hanson, nine- teenth infantry; Michael J. Nenihan, twentieth infantry: Charles G. Dwyer, twenty-first infan- try; Thomas M. Moody, twenty-second infantry, and George B. Devia, twenty-third infantr; First Lieut. Joseph B. Katchelor, jr., twenty fourth infantry, und Second Lieut. Albert 8. Frost, twenty-titth infantry. ‘The following named officers are detailed for instruction at the school for the two-year course commencing September 1, 1891: Second Lieuts Henry A. Barber, first ¢ alry; David L. Brainerd, second cavalry; Mich- ael L. McNamee, third cavairy; Thomas H. Slavens, fourth cavalry; Stephen H. Elliott, cavalry; Lunsford Daniel, sixth cavalry: illiam F. Clark, seventh cavalry; Charles C. Walcutt, jr., eighth cavalry; Gonzalez 8. Bing- ham, ninth “cavairy; Firet Lients. Charles G. yres, tenth cavalry: Nap P. Phister, tirst in- fantry; Henry H. Benham, second infantry; Second Lieuts. Grank G. Kalk, third infantry: Austin H. Brown, fourth infantry; First Lieut. Charles B. Thompson, fifth infantry; Second Lieuts. William €. Bennett, sixth “infantry: Frederic Sargent, seventh infantry; Geo. W. Rathers, eighth infantry; Wm. A. Campbell, ninth infantry; John Mi. Sigworth, tenth in- fantry; Chas. Miller, eleventh infantry; Benja- amin A. Poore, twelfth infantry; Michwel J. O'Brien, thirteenth infantry; First. Lieut. Wm. P. Goodwin, fourteenth infantry; Second Lieuts. Harold L. Jackson, fifteenth’ infuntr: James P. Anderson, sixteenth infantry; erick 5. Wild, seventeenth infantry; George W. Martin, eighteenth infantry; Arthur D. Foster, Bineteenth infantry; Archibald A. Cabaniff, twentieth twenty-first infantry; Almon L. Parmenter, infantry: William M. Swaine, 'y; Charles B. Hagadorn, twenty-third infantry; Charles E. Vayma twenty-fourth intantry, and Thomas H. Mc- Guire, twenty-titth infantry. By direction of the President a general -ourt- martial will meet at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., | at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, the 10th’ day of July, 1891, for the trial of Col. Charles E.Comp- ton, fourth cavalry. The detail for the court is: Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger, Cols. George L. Andrews, twenty-fitth infantry; William K. Shafter, first infantry; Matthew M. Blunt, six- teenth infantry; Peter I. Swaine, twenty-sec- ond infantry; Zenas K. Dliss, twenty-fourth in- fantry; Charles G. Bartlett, ninth infautry; Joseph 8. Conrad, twenty-first infautry, aud James J. Van Horn, eighth infantry: Lieut. Cols. William H.Grabam, fifth artillery, and Henry C. Corbin, assistant adjutant general; Abram C.'Wiidrick, fiith artillery, and ‘Tally McCrea, tifth arullery, and Capt. Charles Meclare, acting judge auvccate of the court. ~<- Preventing Contagion. Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hose pital service has called attention to the impor- tation of emailpox and other diseases into in- terior states by means of the baggage of imm: grants and the immigrants themselves arriving at New York and other ports, and has suggested the desirability of furnishing to the states to which the immigrants are bound a list of per- sous who come in vessels which have been or are infected or which come from ports where contagious diseases prevail. He suggested par- ticwarly that such information be sent to the state board of heaithof Minnesota, which Loard has taken a deep interest in the subject. Assistant Secretary Nettleton indorsed the sug- m and referred it to Superintendent Waker of the teemsigaation fice af Sew Tan | fox execution. | | | Making a Sweep of the Offices, ‘The liberals having obtained power in Prince Edward Island for the iret time for thirteen Years are making « clean sweep of tory oftce- | holders. Even the widow who was janitress of | the provineial building and the aged provincial librarian, the father of Jeffrey Roche, Johu Boyle O'Reilly's friend, have been discharged. ‘The departments of the government are being Rauated by swarms of oficescehers —— see A Rejected Suitor’s Suicide. | Joseph Laundry, a FrenchgCanadian, fired a Tevolver twice at his sweetheart, Aunie Corri- | gan, at Waterbury, Conn., Saturday night, and | then, thinking be had killed her, shot aud Kilied | himself. The bullets aimed at Miss Corrigan, | however, went wide of the mark and the young | indy was unburt, though terribly frightened. The tedye settad ta wake, ake amend | iaaadry to his act of violence. —- “see Go to Fostomia Wedaesday, Juue 2%. See Rotve. — Adel. | some neutral power will be’ called i | exact questions to be submit course—Kingston, 1; Seventh race, 1% miles—Masterlode, SIMPLY AS EXPERTS. Pd THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1891. KEYSTONE BANK AFFAIKS, ‘The Agents Appointed by the British Govern- | Correspondence Between Examiner Drew ment Are Not Arbiters. Accablegram received in this city yesterday | announced to the Department of State that the British government has appointed Sir George Baden-Powell and Mr. W. Dawson agents for that government to visit Alaska and collect in- formation respecting the seal fisheries. The statement coming from London that these men have been appointed arbiters is erroneous. | ‘The negotistions looking to arbitration of the claims made by the United States to jurisdie- tion over Bering sea have not yet progressed to @ point that would permit of the appoint- ment of arbiters, and in fact the nature of the arbitration itself has not been agreed upon. Presumably it will be intrusted to a board com- posed of two representatives of the United States, two of Great Britain and a fifth mem- ber to be selected by the first four. But thi presumption may be negatived by an insistance upon Kuseian representation, or it may be that These are matters that will doubtless be arranged without difficulty when Great Britain and the United States have finally agreed upon the ted to arbitration. ‘The United States statutes forbid any un- authorized person to be upon a reserved. tract without special authority, and it is therefore necessary for the British government to obtain the consent of this government before its agents can land on the seal islands. It may be that Messrs. Powell and Dawson will hereafter serve as representatives of the British govern- ment upon the expert commission which the two nations are bound to send to Alaska this | summer. but it is altogether improbable that they will be appoisrted arbiters, as their pre- vious duties might be supposed to unfit them to act ju lly ina matter where they had formerly acted as partisan experts. seseihetha FASHIONABLE SOCIETY EXCITED. Sult for Slander Brought by # Pastor Against a Church Elder. Fashionable society in Kansas City is excited over a pending suit for slander, which was commenced last week and is soon expected to be tried, wherein a well-known Methodist divine charges the elder of his church with circulat- ing the story that he was an opium fiend. The plaintiff is the Rev. A. H. Tevis, pastor of the Washington Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of Kansas City, which has a membér- ship of about seven hundred persons and is one of the handsomest new church edifices in Kan- sas. The defendant is the Rev. Edward Gill, presiding elder of the church, and formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Kansas City. It is claimed he haw damaged Pastor Tevis in the sum of $20,000, the amount sued for. The Kev. Mr. Tevis, in explanation of the bringing of the suit, yesterday said: “At the last conference, which was held in Washington, Kan., when the matter of filling the pulpit of the church in this city was being discussed by the bishop and his cabinet, the Rev. Mr. Gill raised an objection to my ap- pointment and charged me with using opium, chloral and morphine. I heard of it, and went nop Merrill and he advised me, in com- pany with two or more ministers, to call Mr. Gill out and ask for an explanation. “This I did, in company with the Rey. P. T. Rhodes of Topeka and the Rev. A. of Leavenworth. I confronted Mr. Gill and he stated he had merely told the bishop and others what he had heard. But I told him £ had traced the ramors directly to him. Since then bis followers in the church have used these st nents against me. ‘They are utterly untrue, but patience has ceased to be a virtue, aud I have been compelled to bring the suit.” Charges of Iying on eight coun crimes have been brought against Pa by dames A. Young and several other members of the congregation who belong to the Gill fac- tion. ‘The latier are still in a m: in the cbureb, which is irrevocably divided. It was never before rumored that Pastor Tevis was an opium fiend until the recent reports of the Gill faction began to be circutated, and it is consid- ered doubtful if they Lad any foundation in fact. He came to Kansas City from central Missouri, but his congregation for more than a year has been in a continual state of tarmoil and excitement over the fight which has been waged between him and the presiding elder. a Kesults of Yesterday's Racing. At Chicago: First race, 3g mile—Miss Dixie, ; Miss Bulwark, 2; Sunbeam, 3. Time, 50. Second race, mile—Estelle, 1; Corinne Kinney, 2; Silver Lake, 3. Time, 14414. Third race, 134 miles—Joe Blackburn, 1; Los Angeles, 2. Only two starters. Time, 2.14. Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles—Balgowan, 1; Joe Carter, 2; Hypatica, 3. Time, 1.51%. Fifth race, 34 mile—Frank Kinney, 1: Terra Firma, 2; Tom Euliott, 3. ‘Time, Sixth race, mile—Port- jaw. 1; Bob Forsythe, 2; Rosemont, 3. Time, 1.43), At Skeepshead Bay: First race, futurity Potentate, 2; Nelly Bly (New record.) Second rice, 5) Time, 1.08, furlongs—Zorling, 1; Othmar, 2; Delusion, 3. Time, 1.11. Third race, 5}g_ farlongs—Fid 1; Blitzen, 2; Picaliliy,'3. “Time, 1.10. Four race, 1 miles—Tammany, 1; Calcium, 2; Mountain Deer, 3. ‘Time, 2.04. Fifth race,’ 1} miies—Rambler, 1; Rico, 2; Atlantic, 3. ‘Time, 1.55 1-5. Sixth ‘race—Walk-over for Sir John. ; Come- to-Law, 2; St. Luke, 3. Time, 3.00 1-5. City Treasurer Wright's Bond Approved. ‘The matter of the approval of the sureties of City Treasurer Wright of Philadelphia, which was argued on Friday last before Judge Brady and held under advisement jp again yesterday in the old court The attorney gencral said that he was satisfied with the sureties presented—amount- ing to $230,000—and Judge Brady approved the bond in that amount. ——_~<<eo—__ Lewenhaupt’s Remains to Be Sent Home. ‘The body of Count Kheinhold Abraham Lew- enbaupt, late husband of Ellen Bayard, young- est daughter of ex-Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, who died on April 13 last and was buried in the Bayard family vault in Old Swedes’ P. E. graveyard, Wilmington, Del, on April 14, was disinterred yesterday afternoon. It will be sent to New York and on Wednesday will be sbipped to the deceased's native home, ckholm, Weira. The countess and » Bayard, jr., her brother, will ac- compauy the remains to Sweden, where they Pull probably remain for several months ut Jest ——— Alliance Men Will Walt for Higher Prices. A special dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska, says: The law passed by the alliance legis- lature at its recent session declaring all grain elevators in Nebraska public ware- houses goes into effect this week. Throughout the state alliance organizations have purchased and built many elevators. Instead of the enor- mous crop to be harvested shortly being placed on the market alliance grain men agsert it will ators and not be placed on the market until prices have materially advanced. ————e2 Probable Fatal Kow Among Molders. The bad feeling which exists between union and non-union molders in Milwaukee, Wis- consin, led to a row Saturday night, which may result inacharge of murder being pre- ferred against one of the combatants. Richard Sexton, a union molder, is at the hospital shot through his breast. William Kammerer is locked up at the Central police station with badly slashed head, while several others of the two clans are nursing more or less severe injuries. ——+eo_-—___ Dolly Davis Did Not Drown Herself, Dolly Davis, the well-known variety aciress, who, it was reported, had committed suicide Saturday at Croton Landing, N. Y., and who was decided a suicide by a coroner's jury at Sing Sing Sunday, isaliveand well. She walked into the New York World oftice in the afternoon and astonished thove present by announe- ing herself. She declared that it was aremark- able case of mistaken identity. ‘The affair is indeed a remarkable one, as many persons who kuew her well identified the suicide’s remains As those uf Miss Davis at the inquest. —— A Race Riot Seemed Imminent. A special dispatch from Nashville, says: Varminttown, in was again excited last night al rious riot seemed imminent. An ext police has been on duty in the neighborhood since last Secokay signee trouble. War has been declared by negroes. Two companies of military have been under arms for three nights past, heard th to the t midnight states that all is quiet and crowiis have been dispersed. aia Wholesale Liquor Dealers Assign Semue! Barth & Co., wholesale liquor deal- ers of New York and Baltimore, have made an assignment without preferences. Embrey | 1d when the first shots were received ‘that the and Controller Lacey. The official copy of all the correspondence be- tween Controller Lacey, Bank Examiner Drew and others, with reference to the affairs of the Keystone Bank of Philadelphia, which was sent to ‘Mayor Stuart of that city last, week and by him transmitted to councils’ investigating commit- tee, was given out for publication last night by Chairman Van Osten of that committee. The correspondence is voluminous, covering nearly 100 pages of type-written copy, and much of it has already been published through the reports of the proceedings of the investigating com- mittee and the statements of the people con- nected with the bank. The first letter is from Mr. Drew to Con- troller Lacey and gives the result of his exam- ination of the bank's affairs when he paid his official visit on January 9 and when he was in- formed of the deficiency of $600,000, which had been abstracted by President Lucas. He also gives in detail the measures he took f recover the money from the Lucas estate and the suc- cess he met with in obtaining the bank's build- ing and a portion of the property at the sea shore. He says that Marsh was ignorantly led into the irregitlar transactions while cashier by President Lucas and that the latter, on his death bed, exacted a promue from Marsh to continue the deception under representations that the money abstracted would soon be re- turned to the bank from the result of the Lucas enterprises. Following this letter at frequent intervals were letters and telegrams in reference to the condition of the bank and of the efforts being made to reorganize. On February 16 Mr. Drew wrote that he was about to make a statement of the affairs of the bank to the board of directors, and asked for written instructions upon which he could act. On the following day he sent a full statement of the condition of the bank to the controller, and with it the state- ment that it would take a very long time to fully elucidate the methods by which so large a part of the capital stock had been abstracted without disclosing the deficit in the books. He added that he had been led to believe that Marsh had only been the tool of a designing chief, but late developments had made him entertain suspicions of him. Under date of February 28 Drew wrote that it was decided to assess” the stockholders the notice of assessment should be preceded by the strongest advice to the directors to have the money paid in before the fact should be made public and thus prevent a run on the bank. In reply the controller urged that prompt meas- ures be taken to rebabilitate the bank, and,un- Jess some other way could be found at once, he would order an assessment of the stock to be made at once. A‘ter the assessment of €25,000 had been made there were a number of communications pasted im reference to the payment, and. after is patience had been exhausted, the control ler telegraphed Drew, on March 19, to visit the bank in the morning ‘and wait his instructions. On March 20 the telegram was sent directing the bank to be closed. On the same day Drew telegraphed to the controller urging the appointnieut of a receiver without delay and suggested the name of Mr. Lynch. He also wrote a long letter to his chief giving an account of his actions in closing the bank in detail and announced that the directors and stockholders had been disappointed at the sudden action of the controller, but after dis- cussing the matter had agreed that the action was the best for all. On the following day he | wrote that there were strong probabilities that the bank would be reorganized by wealthy men who had signified their intention of taking up the matter. On the same day Mr. Lacey sent to Drew the following telegram, marked confidential: ~Callat the southeastcorner of I8thand Spruce streets at 8 o'clock this evening, and give Mr. W. close estimate of as-cts and liabilities, _En- courage all efforts to reoper the bank an give out no information except such as will conduce to that end, and then with great care.” The controller was informed frequently of the various steps which were being taken tore- organize the bank, all of witich have been pub- lished from time to time. On March 22 Drew wrote a Mr. Lacey, in which he advised that no action be taken against Marsh, as his services were in- dispensable toward the investigation. Previous to Marsh's arrest numerous letters and tele- grams passed in reference to reorganization, 1r one of which Drew announced that Postinaster Field had consented to accept the Dutit was contradicted next Cay, as his busines partners objected. On May 4 Mr. Bardsley started to Washington to confer with the controller, but received a telegram: at Baltimore that Marsh had been ar- rested and he returned at once. The corre- spondence closes with the telegrais from the controler ainouncing the appolutment of Mr. Yardley as receiver of the bauk. ———+e-— BALMACEDA' ALLEGED TYRANNY. rivate letter to Startling Statements of Cruelty Told by Prominent Chilians. Many startling statements in connection with the revolution now raging in Chili, which | throw light upon the ferocity and despotism of | Balmaceda, are now given to the public for the | first time. The three gentlemen, two of whom | sre prominent Chilians, from whom these facts | are obtained are in New York, having arrived there last week. They have witnessed the con- duct of the revolution from its inception, and speak from actual knowledge. The combined stories of the three would indicate that Bal- maceda is well termed ‘Ihe Tyrant.” BALMACEDA’S ALLEGED TYRANNY. In Santiago, where his headquerters are, no one dares to utter a word against him. He hai caused a cross of red to be painted on all the houses of people whom he suspects are not wholly in sympathy with him, and into these marked residences his police and soldiers go at any hour of the day or night. They ransack the rooms on the ground that they are look- ing for revolutionists who are supposed to be hidden there. The soldiers demand wine and food, and after having aa good a time as they wish’ depart, only to repeat the offense in some other marked residence. The people in these houses are forbidden to lock their doors. No is allowed to ride on horseback through the streets after 5 o'clock in the after- noon; no three persons are allowed to walk the streets in company at any time of the day and no two persons can stand and converee on the street. It is a veritable reign of terror for all who either through fear or interest have jailed to cast their fortunes with Balmaceda, COMING TO WASHINGTON. One of the most prominent leaders of the revolutionists, Don Pedro Montt, is said to be on board the Pacific mail steamship City of Para, which will arrive in New York tomorrow. It is Said he comes to confer with the authori- ties at Washington looking toward their ree- ognition of the revolutionists as belligerents. patos merida Excitement at # Race Course, In the first race at Sheepshead Bay yesterday Kingston, a 1-to-3 shot, picked up 139 pounds and galloped over the Futurity course in new record time. Zorling, the second choice, won the first half of the second race easily from the favorite and then came the second half of the second race, which very nearly resulted in a riot. The favorite, Fauvette, the Ermintrude colt, Balaclava, and sister to Jim Douglass filly, were left standing at the post and after the ‘race a crowd surrounded the judges’ stand, yelling “Fraud!” “Declare bets off!” No attention was paid to the yells and the race went. es Secretary and Under Secretary at Odds. In the course of a recent debate in the house of lords on the Manipur rebellion Viscount Cross, secretary for India, repudiated portions of the statement made by Sir J. E. Gorst in the recent discussion on the subject in the house of commons. Last night Sir J. E. Gorst sent a communication to Lord Salisbury to the effect that the allusions left him no alternative but to resign his position as under secretary of the India office. Lord Salisbury immediately re- sponded, trying to induce him to remain in ice. Paani Te te eee Conflict of Authority Among the Cherokees. For a week Robert A. Ross, treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, has been at Arkansas City, Kansas, trying to collect the tax of $1 per head on the cattle in the strip and threatening to sejae the cattle. Late Saturday " to the conclusion | shat they had better not pay anything toei y, ar they Kave no masane off kaowing which pasenense su- thority. Fostoria, June 24, at 1 o’clock.—Adot. ———— + FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H.C. Mi used iti canes ord | lle dients. is the only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analyses free from ai] impurities and unwholesome ingre- Thus it makes the purest, light- est, most delicious and healthful food. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Sea FUTURE DAYs. Is Wash a ASHING TO: ATIMER & AN. Auctioneers, > — L Resa beer & Treeeard S Rokr wax RUST) * SALE OF rerEOED, REAL ESTATE| oe mo honowra phy 1N GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN Wasi - By virtue of two certain ds of trust. duly recorded HEIGH SITUATY ON WYOMING Sheeran cre | Marten Tb Banks ely. and ESIDENCE, CAUCTIC Tequest of the | secured thereby, we shal! sell at On FRIDAY, JUNE “TWENT) SIXTH, SIX O'CLOCK P.M. im front of the premises. " F? it of the FRIDAY, ii Diy OF ICL Roi se sik OcLocR FE Ea =e sell at pudite 3 ou lot 19 of Tuttle's subdwinia of PM. i that certain parcel of eround pine. and be- | Washineton Heights, frontine Sitty feet om north ide ing in said Georgetown and distineus ‘yoming avenue by adepth of 1G2 feet. Thylot half of the west half of the east half of lot 108, in | hess south front and is large enough to accommogte Boalt addition tucret ; a abisonse raidemce with atalue. ee yond ime ‘on the wort it chef our mont prominent aubdivisonsot 6 | CODeBIA COLLEGF OF COMMERCE, feet, together with the im a, urban property about Washigton, should comasnd mets _ oe ot pew two-story ant eeperalatteations oS SEE lum seeences’ Sepia Fang hates reduce’, feces ret, verns easy aud will nounced at time of sa! ‘onrses ‘Business. fn Ni wad Piferai of sale: One-third cash, residue tm two equal wisdeas’ TATIMER & SCAN. atch Ne ' ~agomggee <f payments atone i weir) Orer | \orar tere Wie an h fent interest. payable halt yeatly, secured by the | WW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the prop= VALUAB: = pRVATE xs $15 Regutred ei meer anie® Ri'coawtjoamen of BEAUTIFUL COrrAGE HOME: Pitedemea ‘at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in By virtue of dees of trust duly recorded in ier | ofcers ELLA ‘9 or trustees reserve the right to read) 1405, folios 307 and 310, respectively. one of the abl ‘at defaulting purchaser's cost and 2 s of the District of Columbia, and at the reau@t aa THIS AFTERNOON, TOMOKROW, TIMER & N. Auctioneers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Soto Us ber. 8. Treasury. | Li — BLOCK 3, ON ET OPPOSITE GRANT AVE- Nir, TRUMBULL STREET AND HOWARD AVENDE, ‘AP Auction, HURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGH- |. INDI, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, on iall_sell the above property, 208x ‘of ground ahd im a rapidly iu- section of the city. One-third cash, balance in one. two and scars, with notes bedrin interest and se tired by deed of trust, or if daca Sg@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- tence of rain until! TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY- ‘sHLiD, 1801, wae hour and pla‘e LATIMER & SLOAN, sel9-dkas Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL, PRONTING ON COLUMBIA AVENUE. On TUESDAY AYTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- THIRD, at BiX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises, Lots 18, 19nd 20, 00k +0. ian Hill, Each tot fronts Chese lots are the clioieest in this subdivision and Tare opportuniiy for an investment or Uulid- One-third cash, the balance in one, two and rsat6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all casb. at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of #0 on each lot at time of sale. If the terins of sale are not complied with in fiiteen days from the day of sale, rigut reserved to reseli the prop- the risk and vost of the defaulting purchaser " advertisement of such rewale in some bushed jn Washington, (D.C. All con: Yeyaneing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Jel7-a&ds Meridi feet. 1 three y THIS RATCLIFFE, DARL &.CO., Auctioneers. 1 sale Boots, Shoes, Clothing, pre ‘&e., betore removal Aue: ton E' EVEN 10 TEN P.M. at 1916 Pennsylvania avemie. Fixtures in both’ stores for sale and Shoe Boxes cheap. wold. J. very article must be SELBY, 1016 Pa. ave.n Ww. Jewnit" ____ FUTURE Days. LLATBIER & SLUAN, Auctioneers, 4 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, 1801, comenc ‘LOCK, We shill sell th entire contents of the krocery establishment No. 63 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, euivraciax in part— AKS, CON ED MEATS, ‘AND, FRUITS, BLACK: AND " PRESERY WARE, TIN’ WAKE: AMPS, WOODEN AND ES AND FE STRURS, - SELLIE CROCKERY AND" GLASS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WILLOW WARE: COUNTER AND MEAT SCALES, TEA AND COFFEE ALSO. TOR, OIL, AND OTL, REFRIGE STOKE Fi ES AND OTHER JENERALLY FOUND INA FI LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. 1409 G st., near U.S. Treasury. TICUT AVE st EL NORIH- 0. il NE TWENTY-SIXTH, 189], HALY-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in irdnt of Premises, we will sell Lot 42, in square 92. wid. (GHalpine’s sub of lots 13 and U4.) on grate in a rapidly tiuproving section fert on the north side of K s:reet (ouly 24 ist street) by a dey ay Of ailey to “Ist strer to Connecticut avenue, no waste ground. ha Street cars and presents an Unustad Op) cure a fie rvsidence site in a voud neizhUernood. Terms casi, $200 of Which Will be franired at time of sain, badanve seithan ftteen days.” Ali vonveyencin and recording at cost of purenuser.. Terius to be cori~ Iwith as stated or t Property may be resold at q We OSE Seeing purchaser. Taxes paid up to ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 G st., near United States Treasury. THREE BRICK DWELLINGS ON MARION STREET BETWEEN SIX1if AND SEVENTH AND QAND. K STREETS NORTHRES © AT AUCLIO On WEDNESDAY, JULY FIRST, 101, O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the prouliaea, we will sell SUB'LOTS luz. us AND 190, TN SQUAKE 444, roved by three two-story and basement sub Riremences, with all usdern nproveauent ww under Feustat at $20 pee wonth, belug Nos. 1603, (07 atid 1000 Motion st. a. This is very des.ralie pruperty—ood neizhborhood, within helt square of caule cars, easy distance of tue Bele Line aud'sivuid cominaud ihe attention of fame files seckuns small and Sie homes. : ‘Terai on each hots Daiance in six- tect: iuontha with Interest and sectired by a eed of ust ou te proverty soud.-Allcouves ahng aud recording St cop of purcliaser. (4, deposit of #100 Wil be te: fuired on each house at thine of sale. is LATIMER & SLOAN, sers-db.lg Auctioncers._— PATCLUFE, DARE & CO., aucnoneers, ESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, CORNER TWENTY- DEVOUITH. AND VINGINIA AVENUE NOKTH- WEST. ox SOSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE, TWENTY. SECOND, at SIX'O'CLOCK, we will offer tor sale, in frout ui the premises, SQUARE 30. sale should cominand the attention of parties in Search of a vasuable building site. Terms: One-third casi, the balance in one and two deed of trust on the Chaser.” A deposit of $200 Fequired at the tine of sal Irtue terms of sale are not complied with In fitteen days from the day of sale ruzht reserved to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Chaser after five days’ advertisetnent of such rysale in Sole newspaper published in Wastinyton, DSC. All 1 b 1 Couveyancing abd Fecordine atthe cost "of the pur: chase “MO RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Jeluddeds ‘Auctioncers. t2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON A AY OF JUNE, o8 RATCLIFFE, DARKE CO. ‘Auctioneers Je2d-dkas RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co., 4 IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL VARRARTE US A STRVET. BETWEEN ACEH AND SEVENTH STREETS AND SE! THAND RiGHIH STREETS SORTHEAST BY AUC- zr TUESDAYsAPTERNOON, JUNE THIRTIETH, Wel at SEX O'CLOCK. we will Sell in iront of Wes Premises the WEST 34 FEET FRONT OF LOT 2, SQUARE sti. This lot is beantifuily situated on A street between 6th and 7th streets northeast and runs back with the Width of 34 fect 100 fect tow W0-toot altey. iy thereatter we wil sell the BAST PAKT OF LUT 2, SQUARE 800, Frontiny 42 feet Linch on A street between Oth and 7th streets northeast, and has an uveraye depth of 100 feet: tos private aley, naproved by frame hou Ferius on ences parcel: Oneshird esse be'ance in one and two rs with interest at 6 per cent per annus, secured ‘by deed of trust on tl ‘Chali at the option of the p ros required at tine of sale. Terms to be complied with in Bfteen days trom sale or the right to resell at the ‘Tisk and cost Ee erp Ca gee ts reserved. ‘All conveyancins, marchiser's es ies TELIFFE: DAL & CO., Jo2t-d&ds Auctioneers, PAtcLivre, Dare & CO., Auctioneers. 420 Pa. ave. now. ELEGANT AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, CARPETS AND EFFECTS [3 PRIVATE RESIDENCE si ti ST Wal TON, On MONDAY MOMNING: JUNE TWENTY. Bitter the nouvensued reetintes ar oer bits we niture. Carpets aud “Household ‘contained thers b, copsistiny in part of— MaliUGaNy PLUsh UrHOLsTERED SUILE, ELEGANT MAHOGANY AND OLHti EASY CHAIRS, OAK AND MAHOGANY ABLES. OAK CABINET, RECEPTION Ci ‘AINS, Bort EG. x REVOLVIN QML, PAINTINGS AND WALNUT DESK, OAK PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE, RM ARD i ARM “Al JAVILAND CHIN, PATTERN, Cl ERY, WALNUT AND WALNUT “WARDKO! WHITE CURLED HAL Wale SPRINGS. STLLOW: TOILET WARE. KITCHEN COUKING UTELSILS, ke. IRRLOM LIBRARY HALLS STAARE DEST SE ROOM AND CHAM] first-class coud. tion and almos? new. le presents an elegant opportunity to secur geese ae eget SEPe a sey ine LE HOUSE BE OPEN FROM 12 0°CLOCK ‘adits a HOR TH ace || ATIMEE & BLOAN, Auctioneers PUGARDER AND CANS COMERETES ol NS, FERND, HYDRANGEAS, 4 it 13] ts 7, Ai 1 Cj id bas [AS os Poa, one isan feet by a depth of 150 ) | | FINE IMPORTED GROCERIES AND. TABLE LUXURIES AT AUCTION, COMPRISING IN PART: IMPORTED SOUPS AND PICKLES, IMPORTED CHEESES, MACAKONI, VERMICELLI, ORIG- INAL PACKAGES OF DATES, POTTED MEATS, COCOAS RAISINS, CURRANTS, © CITRON: SWEET AND OTHER CHOCOLATES, FIGs, SiMe cRIQEID, MINER Sala DEKSSINGS. MUSTARDS AND CONDI} 3 QF EVi RY DESCRIPTION. FINE CONSERV] STUFFED PRUNES, FRENCH CANNE, GOODS, BAKING POWDERS AND EXTRACTS, IMPORTED SEASONINGS. ABOUT 1,000 POUNDS OF ASSORTED CAN- LIES OF" FINEST QUALITY IN 5-POUND PACKAGES, pees A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CIGARS, SILVER- MOUNTED SHOWCASES, VERY SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF SAFE. SCALES AND SCOOPS, STOVE. FINE FIXTURY On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- FOURTH, 181, commenc TEN O'CLOCK, We shall sell at store No. 1319 14th street_northwest a fine collection of foreign and domestic goods. Parties wantin first-class articies should mot tail’ to arvend, this sale. Jerod Forex. ‘Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF DESIR LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionecis. PROPERTY 1 TWEEN THI TH A y AND V AND W STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC ION, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE. OURTH, 1891, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. NT OF EHE’ PREMISES, OF LO’ BY A BRICK HOUSE TN SQUARI LOT 103, SIZE 12 BY 48, RUNNING TO 2, AN'AI Terms: Lhe above property will be sold subject to adeed of trust running two years, and the balance Sat A deposit of $100 at the tine of sale. “Terns to ‘be complied with within Afteen days from day of sale of the property to, ve resold at cost of defaulting pur- RAcurrE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, #20 PA. AVE. N.W. VALUABLE THRFE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY- WINDOW BiICK HOUSE, NO. (5 MARYLAND ENUE NORTHE, ECTION. A On FRAD, js We Will sell, by O'CLOCK P. i. the preinises, SUB LOT 35, IN SQUARE 864, Fronting 18 feet on’ Maryland avenue and running back to & large alley: improved by. an elecantly DUE story and basement Urick dwelling, containing. 12 Fools and all the modern improvements, in addition to elegant cherry and oak cabinet backs; lighted “throughout Ly electricity; Durelar glarin: his house iv near Stanton Piace and on the ne of the carettos, ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of #200 re- quired at thue of sale. Terms to be coupled with 12 15 or righ ih at therisk and coxt of an, &e., at pur chaser’s cost. RATCLIFFE, DAKR % Jelz-d&ds Auctioneers. E 1S POSTPONED WEDNESDAY, TWEN . saune hour and plac RATCLIFFE, DARR i#-THE ABOVE SAI cont of the rain unt FOURTH DAY OF JUN Je20-dKAs. AG. TY: co. Reaemper Fosronta. SALE OF LOTS AT AUCTION, JUNE 24, 1891, 1 O'CLOCK. Fostoria is situated on Richmond and DanvilleR.R.. this side of Falls Church, Just 35 miles west of Wash- ington. It is 350 feet above Washington city, beautifally Jaidout, good street railway station. FOSTORIA Is convenient to schools, churches, free telephone, telegraph, post office and stores, It has fine air and pure water; houses are going up and otners under contract. Easy drive to Washington. 00d neighborliood ail round. Termseasy. Special inducements to persons desir- ing to build. Special train from 6th street depot at 1 o'clock, June 24. Don't fail to go. For maps and full particulars apply to M. A. BALLINGER, 142? F st. nw. W. 0. BECKENBAUGH, BALTIMORE, MD., = Beautiful country and $016-6t FUTURE DAyYs. ATIMEE & SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1400 G st. near U.S, Treasury. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY “KDW! SG, SITUATE ON I ST: EET AND SEVENTH STREETS ° to us, recorded in 74. of the lund ‘of the Dis- ‘We Wis! sell at public auction in Hout of the premises on MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY- NINTH, Ibi, at SiX O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property. LOT 49, SQUARE 858, Improved by. neary new “story brick dwelling, With modern tinproveiments, located on I street. ber tween Oth and ith streets Wortheust, being No. 6011 street northeast over $1,400 maturing May 25, crest and secured by a deed of trust, and recording at purchaser's cost. at tine of sile,and terms of sale in fiteen days trou the day of Property will be resold at the risk and cost detuniting purchaser after hve days" notice in ang Siar. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, ‘Sun building, J. NOTA McGILL, Jet2-a&as Atlantic building, LATIYER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. QUARTER SQUARE CORNER FIFTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTHEAST. TWO AND HALF SQUARES FROM MARYLAND AVENUE. on ACESDAY, 3C f asta NE THIRTIETH, 1891, at FIVE mn the prennges, we will sell at auction. as icinal dats 1,2. and 4 in square 105% hand D streets uortheast, comprising . “Hishest land in’ the vicinity: ‘street ‘cars, Hendics and ‘carettes two onda half squares.” The extension of the Cojuunbia line will pass the property. ‘Title periect. Terms: One-third cash, baance in one’ and. two years, secured by «deed or drust on the proverty, of ail fast,” at option of purchaser. Deposit of 600. Pes Guiréd at thne of sate.” Fernis ot sale to be complied with in fifteen days oF right reserved to resell at TSK und cost of defauiting purchaser after five days’ adver- Useuent in some newspaper published in Washinston, i convey an ang amd recortin. ¥ coat of par ‘uke Columbia cars, herdies or carettes to LATIMER & SLOAN, ait Auctioncers. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON C STREET NORTHEAST, BE- TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the strict of Columbia, passed in equity ‘cause: Now 1319) (Mleaford vs. Scott et al.), 1 will offer for sale at puciie auction in front of the premises on. Wi: DNES- AY. THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1801, at MEX O'CLOCK P. M.. all of orizinal lot five’ (oy th square . in the city of Washington, D.C. Said lot fronts feet 6 inches on C street, 1s 168 feet 33 inches deep to am alley. 30 feet wide, ahd is inproved with a frame Wwelstnur house, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal payments at oue and two years trou: day of ‘ale, “with nt ek ferest payabie annmally, to be secured by of options | 6200 must pe pelt stance gtae Pareasees option. st be paid were Strck oft. “ARTHUR'A. BIRREN® Promec? ris 458 Louisiana ave. hPa & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1406 G st., near Ue S. Treasury. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ‘No. 1616 TENTH STREET, BETWEEN Q AND It STREETS NORTHWEST. Jy virtue of a certain deed of trust dated 28th March, 18>¥, and duiy recorved in liver 1.574, folio 381 et seq.. ene of the jend records of the District of Columt and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will Sell at pabbe auction, infront of the WEDNESDAY, JULY. Finest, 1801, at HALY-PAST ¥1\ E O'CLOCK P.M. , divis.on of lots 8 and 39 in the of square numbered 3336, with the iin thereon, consistiny of two-story brick dwelling, being No. 1616 10th street northwest. ‘Terme: Y notice iy Evenines Star Ey a FUEY 5 ERER, se2odeds GH BERGMAN TEE | Trustees, seil at the ‘No. 50 Liverty street. New York cit ‘TWESDAY, SUNETHI TET, ino], at HALE PAST TWEET, cirgetgwn Failrosdy Convectbie ine wack" wins rstown ‘cou stock when ‘W4-TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers VALU, HELM eetk ae recorded in Jaser385, foto ie. the of Fispie at si ile te8 S i i ES Hi : of the parties secured We wil ofer f EM o jORN S McKES on the premises on Te PITRE hk iere | ACADEMY abe mote mon 2e23-dkds bn gt a ae i F i. the Sallowing, deocete For Youns Rities and Lattic Girls, RAatcorE. DARE & 0O.,_Ancty Columbia: Lots 38 ant 0" 0 and 41, in square No. Will reOPA Rept. 14, Ane aula Of Orecon L. Green's subdivision of Chic vester a8 bet Plat of said subdivision as duly Feconiel in county iiber 6, folio 54, ome of the land records of the Distsict gf Columbia. together with inprovements—‘wo lance} Terms fourth cash, balance to mutt the pur- chaser.” A deposit of $100 will be required ones b ESSof property at the time or main rx rail unt MVIL_SPRVICE fui preparation, vate lense NATIONS _ S00 ont 4 8 general sone whoome vy a VALUABLE IMPROVED RI TWENTY FOUITH STRERE NEAT THE COR- Fak. OF N STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUC. Ou FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- renin 189, Cy Se We will sell at public in front tees, seebeh FALL OF LOL 4, IX SQUARE 35, Fronting §U ieet on 2ith treet heut the corner of N Street uuituwest ‘Auvclecant opportunity for investment. ears Wit interes! af the rate ot Oper cect pacaeatee swith i ‘aunt. Zecured by deed of trustou the premises of alt ec ESTATE ON All conveyat Fecording at the cost of purchaser. Terns to be complied with within ten days aiter sale, otterwise | the trustees reserve the right to resell the prujerts Hie Fisk aud cost Of the defaulting purchaser or pur- EDWIN B. Hay, t ‘Trustecs. DANIEL O'C. CALLAHAR.S Je19-dkas ST taken wilting oe aw. FL YSR CN ies Siabieieg 187 er we cor. tab Mua wh Sort and vent ewen, 307 D st. nw, We Bon ome Te VE FRENCH Classy ‘Duo ME STREET CORNER OF H STREET NOKTHEASL t the purchaser's option. A deposit or $200 required | CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRAGLE. Pail|. at time of sale. Ali conveyancing, &c.. at chaser's ¥ . ay P. ae MATCCEFES pate ‘eco. STREET COMME OP STeaET NORTEL ee | Lae BERLETZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, cost. Jei9-d&as robs 723 14th wt. mw. 7 Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Da a ree - fs im equity cause No. 13100 (Boas | Openall summer. Lower summer rates. Proper a ee. ip dro of the eremines "en REDNESD IT, | !O fo" collare wpectaty be KS TENET TOMS, QOaD ANB | JULY Freer. ito, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pil tas | Branches, Xew tors, Boston, Philadelpihia.c DAN! ON PIEKCE MILL ROAD, BEING ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE TRACTS BETWEEN y virtue of a tru trustees, dated 37th of December, “A: D. 1880, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1458. folio 19%, and by Written request of the party secured by said trust, wo Piihlfer at jab ie sale on the prenoes, On WED ABS. DAY, the FIKST DAY OF JULY, A.D. 801, at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M., all that parcel of land in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, being ‘the south part of Mrs. Arianna J. Lyles land, bounded as follows: Bevinning at « stake on the east side of the road frown Tennaliytown to Georvetown, said stake be- ing inthe center of the west end of an intended private Foad 40 feet wide, and running thence with the cast side of said puciti road to Georketowm. south ‘20 de- grees east, 20 7-10 ivet to Duvail’s iut, thence north 71 degrees exst,’ 124 65-100 feet: thence south 19% de- ‘east, 411 5-100 teet to the north side of Pete's ill road! thence with the north side of ‘sald Toad Fmibored thirty ons ($1) and tuirty-two i) in ving Boswell subdivision ot part of dered eight hundred and mine. ono) in Shy. D.-C., the saine. being improved Aweiling houses, uncer rout Dut not son at the corner of Fitth and H streets portheast Terms: «ne-third casn and baiauce amounts, atone interest. ur ailc Paris, berlin, London. Also sumumerschool at Fare. bertin miner ey metho b AL Dewaners, 1 draw aud paust periectiy bina and oil paib" ue id two years fron. dates '. at option of pilrchas-r. (Of #100 required fof each lot at thne of save and Lends to be cousp:ted with in Biteen Gaye. or the right to reseil at risk and cost’ of + all conveyancing at purchaser's co Vastel, water covire, Mt lay clawees. Call and soo the ‘most celebrated artiste ip Purche. 1,000 Wort ot pan for sae. INGTON OONSP re c > 10th st. Bw. twenty-second pene hort 78s wast, 1.43% fect to Worney's ots an, voke, wuslit, Aiute, scent we Picuce notin: dorreeseut1 150, 80-100 feet to. post! faree!_O. B'BULLAMD, Durccer” © ence Borth dei execs west, LOU fects these sath OF ENTIRE PLANT OF VALU- = 2k dexiees west, S60 feet: thence south. "as de: | EDEL Ee wee CERT RE AYANT OF VALU BCERIAN BUSI SILER 0 Frees east, 212 S-1y feet to the center of the east LEASEHOLD INTEREST OF THE WASHING- = f a crud of (ld intended private road. tucuce wiih te | TON MEAT AND POWER COMPANY Spring exes” Tnigtexe fs ‘Sutorunity. center road, Gis degrees west, 1,552 45- Will sell at public auction on THURSDAY, THE ‘Lcosapae 100 ‘feet tothe Pisce of texiuning. apd Contain. Sin : oT HE | repcot of Purinen, “Accoutite and Enetieh forty and thirteen one-bundredtus (40 13-100) acrenat | PREP PRS ORE Oa — HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK P.M. on the prem Cn ailey between Oth and 10th and D and te orthwest), the property conveyed to usby deed di i, Ta Re fand duly Tecorded. tu Liber 8 $12, ort 7), et weq.. of the iand records of the Dis trict of Columbia, the'samne being all and singular the machinery. implements and Pant, foriuery known as the plant of the Washington Meat and Power Cum pany, comprising 2 tWo Lundrea borse-power ZELL Boilers, with extra ‘crown meets. Fchool of Hreparsiory Euxiins aud Elementary Bock beeping. Pelco! ot Shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph Hebeol of Spencenan lapis Wi tl Beucol of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Fencol of Civil Service Trait ‘uarterly OF Monthy rates. Day and night sessions, file vr call ior ilustratea announcement HENMA CU SCERC Te SsBAvarscrvit SERVICE INSTITUTE AND land, aud being the same land conveyed by Ariauna E. Woes! to —— Ber. aen ot % ‘Terns of sale: One-third of purchase money cash, balance in three equal installments from day ot sale at one,two and three years, with interest at 6 per cent hint payable sethi-aunually, notes to beescured y deed of trust on the property suid to satistaction of trustees.or all caah.at option of Purchaser oF purchias: ers. A deposit of $2,500 required at time of sale. Con- Yeyanciny, &.. at purchawr's cost. Terme of wale Inust be complied with in thirty days, otherwise the i streets . large Worthington Steam Pumps. mines college, 10. 10th st. 8.6. Pupsiepre. trustees reserve theriht to the premisesat the | J forty-six suck Blower Pered successiUil} 10F CVU eervice, Gepartasedtal and Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers jot Stean ¥itcers' and Plumbef’ Tools, Seusus exsinumaticns war after five days’ advertisement of such im some | Lot of Pipe and Hove. == = Rewspaper bublisied in Washington, D.C, Large lot Tron and Brass’ UT OF WAsMI JOSEPH W. DAVIS, Lot'extrn \anee Valves. . oe ee Dae JOSEPH J. WATERS. KAndincludiig the Puce ltd in the circutt of squares | F[ABVARD UNIVERSITY H In connection with the above tract about one acre and seven-eighths (17,) of an acre adjoining will be sold, making mm the «xkrewate about torty-1 bounded by D and F and 7th and ih sts.n.w.. in the ity of Washington, District of Coluusia: and the Jeasehold interest in’ subdivision lot Cin square No. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION Will be Leid in Washington, more or less, of one of the most desirubie plats of cit ow eg Tn the exaiuiuing roow of the civil service commis ground for subdivision in that section, having lane | theTeon,ander tbe leaks tes nec ee eeu stones frontages on both ronds and being accesslbleby electric | Iida, folio 254 et erg. of suid Tend Teeerde Live | Candidates offerine siivunced alewbra,. edvanced . E Property tronts on the alley im square bounded Eand wth und 10th -ts. nw. the months ra su rains about 3.00) square feet. anc th Under the lea-e the privilege of purchasins at € chewistry oF advanced plysics Will asseuible at 830 a.m. on TUESDAY, JUNE Other candidates at 8. . June 25. “ae OF FRAME HOUSE NO. 110 TRUSTEES: SALE Fer suaare fout‘includiue building. Purture intern: FOURTE! ‘H STREET SOUTHEAS Hon, with cataloxues and privilege to inspect, can be <(N.J.) SEMINARY AND LADS A decd of trust duly recorited in Liber had ist office of suctionsers, G crest a.w. ef i year." Odes rarweducational is ithe District of Coltnabis amuvat the regueat of the | SAL M. BRYAN, Lesiime. gon, ‘Are ‘recapen any of access, THOR: Fey secured thereby. we will oil a pau . THE x ag LY, | Trustees. HANLON, D.D.. President for Jelew DAY OF JULY, A.D. InOl, at SIX O'CLOCK P- se15-ate RSaLARp suo, aa, Sasee Part of lot nunibered six (¢) J . . in square ten rundred for the same at « point HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ASTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause hitiuber 12480, om the 1th dig of June, ist, tive undersigned trustee ‘will offer or Sale at ub on the muses on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH OF UNE, 1801, AT FIVE’ O'CLOCK P.M, a tract of land’containing about 123 actes,” sit the Distt tof Coltubla avout Sou yards por” Proposed Methodist University. Thr tract the Jesse Shoemaker tract.and is bounded on the hurt by the Distric: line, on the west by the U.S. reservoir. gn the south by the farm ot Levi b. ‘Burrows and ot the east by the farm of Charles Shoemake: Jermisct sale: One thind of the Purchase money in hich and fifty-nine (1059), bevinni on the boundary of said lot on 14th street east seventy five feet irom South A street, ruminy thence east to the eastern boundary of said ivt ninety feet (U0); thence south twenty-five ieet to the southern boundary: of said lot; thence west nincty feet to 14th street east and thence north along the lime of said lot twenty: feet to the piace of bes muine. ‘erins to be made known at time of sale. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. If the ter:os or sale ot compited with i fifteen days trom the day of ds Fugit reserved to resell the property at the ria and ‘ost of the defaulting purchaser after five days adve.- Yertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Wasuinztor, “Db. C. Ail conveyancing abd at the cost of the purchaser. vas hb the inte. ae powbie, of a vine x0 The inited. For airculare and furtuer iuiory HENRY C. HALLOWELLS ASM (halen, img, Md. jetsam LADIES’ GOOD: ) KNOW I WILL MAKE it »Purchaser: reves, jockets and tallor-sune JOUR 7, DONOHCE, } cash witliin fifteen days from the duy of sales of w SS a | JAMES A. JENKINS; 5 Trustees, | cagh within fifvesn 4 ; ch | prices throm the miner srouthe: per RATCLIFFE. DAitiC & CO. Aucts. " je18d&ds_| balance of the purchase mober in tee epaal Seen | Sole BL BUTLER, 11i7 Gt ATCLINFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers juents in one and two years :rum day of sale. Decerred RSV. A. TRAVIS, MODISTE, Payments to be secured the property. All con- ‘Veyaucing at cost of purchaser. Makes street and event M VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ITUATED. ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, <p ug, stow. | Ty ‘PRON 11NG ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE THOMAS DOWLING & SON, F tr rf ABURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- ACKES OF DESIRABLE LAX! LOCAS, "0s" Suh st eee i at : THE ROCK CREEK ” FOR! > aor WE WILL OF FER FOR SALE, 1 cow ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND ON THE PREMISE: eee PETAR net 0 Biack Laces done up in firet-ciees Preach style, S PART OF OAR Sins AK LAWN, White and Satin Da FRONTING 100 EEET ON EACH STREET, Lace Curtains a wpecigit) at MENTS a s ea ces, Call at MADAME V Al’ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme ak ate ee ~ . ‘Containing 3p all Disitlet of Columbia imeguity tatse Non Teme T | Sad. 115 Lith at aw ae ABOUT 35,000 SQUARE FEET. Nil offer for sale Ua, Yate auction tp front of the | ENENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DE CLIEAN- This Property can Le readily subdivided, making | prenuses on TUPSDAY, THE THIKTIETH Dav OF | F ing Eatubtisiument, Ios New tock wee Fite. ‘them the mo=t desirable bui.ding sites :n this JUNE, asvl, at HAL? -PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, | class fadics’ ane wen FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY. the lot or piece ot land situated in the county of Wasi Terms: Over and above an in-umbrance of $35,000, | ingion, in the District of Columbia, known se that part CH, formeriy with at 5 per cent per annum, due January 277, 1883, to re- | of'u tract of land called "Woodward's Lot.” bot oe main, the daiance incash. | A deposit of $500 required | follows, to wit: Besiunine at the horthwes: corner of = ‘at thé time of sale. If the terms of sale are not coin plied with in fifteen Jays from the day of sale, rixhit re Served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defausting purchaser after five days’ adv t of ‘such resie in some newspaper puolished 1m > asuing: {!The Heirs of George Butler” in the north line ot sa “Woodward's Lot" and running from thence with said north line north 76% degrves west, 33.24 perches thence south 21 dexrees west, 2.24 perches: tiene north 773 degrees west, 10.80 perches to the RS. GRO. WAGNER, bess fo snmounce thai _ norh- ton, DC. All conveyancing and recording at the cost | west corner of the public school lot. thence with the . cl of the purchaser. line of said school lot south 23 degrees west, 14 | HST Rew methods, x =o RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., perches, to, the county road; thence with said road | “BON of the indies of Washington. ress Jol6-d&ds Auctionéers, | South 0% devrecs exst, 11.24 perches: thence, south [OES RONEET EDR aecieee | Sear Ps Oi ees | Drsize, TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUBLE FARM OF 100 | sreesenst S145 terchen: theme ath ik deme ammo ACKES OF LARD, MOKE OR. TESS TROT. pat yi Pe ig: ge OF WASHINGTON GEES SE aE TO AND EAST | $2" ip perches, tothe place of beciauines waranty ANTON FISCHER & 80%. rtue of adeed of trust to me, duly recorded im | therefrom the half an ‘acre of land condemned for a - 7 . fol Of rast fo ame, duly recorded: tm | jmipiie srhoot house lot, and contaimin, watd half sre 905 GSI. XW. bin, i will offer for meee WED: | excepted, 734 acres of and (more oF less). FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY NESDAY, JULY FIRST, 11, at FIVE O'CLOCK | , forms of sale: Onethind of the purchase sane, Toney to | SIEING SPRCIALTY. apt SP ot ie te a tat Carian, Piece | mente, payable reapectively tm one ad twopecte cite ny perenne county of Wasikington, inthe District of Colum. | theta. a: que Fath of atx per centus: per anmani trou FAMILY SUPPLIES. ye on Central avenue. bow or formerly occured | Sosied iy the notes of the Puan ee ere ee — — scaot ial More ur lens acorditg toupiae | of astaan md ieoperg, oraltaaty atthe orton | Qing Best Currsr, 20c nade 3" sD. Carpenter, July, ana re: | UF He purchaser, “A deposit of g00 wall be regu red | “UBS: ,LPEST.OMEESE. SC. ie Pom corded in Governor Shepherd. Xo. 1, folie, 11h ‘ome | Peegil at tie risk and cost of the purchvcer Tike | Blackberry Wine Home-made), “Be. A" bottle with within lo = or Columbia, toxether with all the improvements, ways, eusewents, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the saine Lelonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms: $2,000 cas, Valauce in one and two years from date of sie in equal payients. Notes to be xiven, Dearing 6 per cent interest per annum, payable Fendall building, J44 1 st. i. w. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GRO. A. O'HARE, proverty sold: or ail casts st option of varchaoss | 7) NITED STATES MARSH, aoe oi vee | ee ae erty sold,” oF all cash. at 0 Purchaser. |) NI ATE: ALS SALE. —BY VIR- | oro WALKER a os wa Rouvesaneine, de..'at cont of purchaser: Adepostot | U Wee STATES MARSHALS SADE — UY VIn- Cp aR RR Oe 9 Somplied with tu Bfteca days otkerwiie Hen wresnes | eeceghthe Surreme Court of the District of Co'umn- | Gn,.o0d Sf kandaot Lariy Fruits. Vewwtatios, Serine sommpligd sth jm ttenn days, ctherwave, the trustee | bia. and to me directed. 1 will sell at public sate, tor | Cuickeun, Kyealt Meath, Hanne, Breadtast Baca ‘et reserves the rizht to resell ut the risk and cost of the | cash. in front of the Court House door of said Distrirt, | tut Finest jocus aud Jave Coffes, All at the ea nee eater ament of such resale iu | on THURSDAY, THE SEOOND DAY OF SULX,ipul, | PATke, prices. heniecttul:y, Some newspaper PUuLlisued in Washinton. D.C at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. all the right, utie cai | P88 Elsin Creamery, Ec. de18-dsds BW. TEMPLEMAN, Trustes,_| snd interest of Jokn Itoney in and tothe following de: | sns6-tm pe wit: feiewen (11). UNCANSON BiOS., Auctioneers ere Sa hundred and ninety-two (Ai), thd Date aw. Washington Dianct of Comme: | Berrem: Burcem: Borrex: Fancy Creamery Batter he. SJare Crosse & back well's Assorted Jars Me. $ a PROPOSALS. X. a. FoLE. ‘sen, the following described’ fied being an te ty ot “ha DERG Lg? ge NTeuton asain: THE CASH GROCER, eit (48), im Arthur Fendall, trustee's, atthisbeperemcat end FRIDRT CLE ERED toe 944 Louisiana ave. nw. yartment at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., for the : ‘ion of an cate! Sion to Howard Hall, one of the bull Duildings of the cov- AND ORGA ernment Hospital forthe Insane, near Washing? Sion of square tonr hundred ven (467). a8 |B. Cin accordance with plane ind specifications t = the same is in LiberJ. H. K.. folio %, one of | be RAKAUER PIANOS HAVE WON THE ADMIRA- the records of the sarveyor's office for said District, to- HOU Of tae lovers of music by their excellent tone Kether with the improveluents, ways, eascunehte, Gurabiiitg. bee then at Terapie uf Munce 1200O ants. aes = a ‘to the same be- |. KUHN. Established Iso ee talnine. “Yerims: One-third cash, balance iequal installments it one and tes to bear ‘interest 'ZE AND TRON WORK. —PROPOSALS WILL bak 7 for auntiaito! dy done pula marauauat | Bienenectec a omer ar Marwpats eRe | $8 - P thd to"be secured by deed of trust cu premises TWENTY-AINTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOUN. 4 grail cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, &c., | 4or bronze lanp newel posts and hand rat’ Fern § OF at piirchuser's cost, A depoatt of $200 reqiured af suuo | and oroauental hand falling for the suatrwaye Capitel | "88° ge 7 ale, 1, zuss to be couupuied Wits in Ateen dupa, | trracen.» Plana and specications for auld wusk Prize Medal Paris Exposition, 200 first preminme: otherwise tue trustees reserve the rigit to resell the | How be seen at this EDWARD C1 tndorerd Uy over 100 uae whoole and Toe Property at the mak and cost of purchaser | tect U. 8. Capitol. Del, 18,50. Soretaing” CS Banos aber vartre ito caly Rewapuper Pubagel iy Wasingtes; Dee” = 2m" | PEOFOSALS FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS AND | jalittr’ “PESTHVER & CONLIPE: ie futh ot. w _ JOSEPH i. EDSCN. eperiece. ee ee na croande, | ~TEINWAT, CHASE, GARLAR. BRIGUW FIAHOR on ‘BAILEY, $ Trustees. | War Department, Washington. D.C. day i, ial. — | 95) ; as 300,12,16,19,23,24 iene ut Subs, THURS JCRE TWENTE Mune Store, LATIMER & SLOAN, Autionem, oo thore oF eee, of spbal? pavement nen. 700 suse} 4 pee ee a HALE SQUARE FROM MARYLAND AVENUE, | Outi wrounis’ Attention is inthed to ers of Corr Xe a4 TWENTY-ONE LOTS IN MOST RAPIDLY I- | Fravabpraved 3a, 1, and a as PROVING SECTION OF NORTHEAST. yoy ca Page, S- and vol, 2 page dia, 8 * AA On MONDAY, JURE TWENTY-NINTH, 1901, ‘s States neacrves tie To Sufsol without peserve, 46 tho highest bi st > tent halt of SU in Block a om 13th ate een = ee | Ree arene Setween ¥ and Grate. ‘all the vacant {nthe equate, Frasieportation faction tyenrauea- Btreet cals: berdics Rico terintaas of tires ew lines Yor which bile: introduced i art Conatras.” Mont peice tay. window houses ‘just completed: Periect. eal katate fitce Company's certiicate, “feru.a: “One-third casi; balance in one. amd years, secured by deed of. trust on the Sash, ’at orion of Dtrehaser. Deposit of Diled Wil ir iutawn days or rast reserved to Fink aut cost of Catatting purchaser ‘ter Ave fatonsD-C. all couveyancing “and recording onpurchaser, ‘Auctioneers. SALE OF RL RE TR of a deed of tot ete td 5 ae