Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1892, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... MONDAY. MAY 2, 1892-TEN PAGES BASE BALL. and Take Ninth Place. WOW THE CLUBS STAND. At Chieago—Philadelphia, 5; Chicago. 0 At Louisville—Brooklyn, 10; Louisville, 2. At Cleveland—New York, 5; Cleveland, 4. At St. Louis—Boston. 8; St. Louis, 3. ‘At Pitteburg—Pittebarg, 13; Baltimore, 1. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 8t Louis, 6; Washington, 4 Umpire MeCrum was the feature of yesterday's game between Washington and St. Louis. He was guyed un- mercifully by «a crowd of 6,200 cranks for Bumerous bad vreaks. Ulrich took Radford’s lace at short and did very well. Score: it Lovia....... 00202000 2-6 ‘Washington.... 90 010 1 2 0 0-4 Batteries —St. Louis, Dwyer and Budd; Wash- ington, Gastright end Milligan. Base hite—St. Louis, 12; Wasbington, 11. Errore—St. Louis, 3, Washington, 4 ce Louisville. 11; Baltimore, 2—The Louisvilles had no trouble in defeating the Orioles ves- terday. Fitzgerald pitched his first champion- ship game for the Colonels and was very effect- ive. ‘Weather fine. , Attendance, 6,000. Score: - 30000201 5-1 0000000022 Batteries—Louisville, Fitzgerald and Grim; Baltimore, Cobb and ‘Robinson. Louisville, 17 Base hits— Baltimore, 10. Errors—Louis- yesterday, of the worst. Cincinnati Enccked Cuppy out of the box in five innings. The weather was warm. Attend- ‘ance, 13,000. Score: ‘Cincinnati. 11530000 2-12 Cleveland .. 20001030 3-9 Batteries—Cincinnati, McGill and Mullane and Murphy; Cleveland, Cuppy and Williams aud Doyle. Base hits—Cincinnati, 14; Cleve- land, % " Errors—Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, 3. NOTES. Anson is now trying to find a rule which will Jet him skip Cincinnati altogether hereafter. Cliff Carroll is well up in the thirties, but in spite of that fact there is not aman in the busi- ness that can give him three yards in 100. He is as fast today as he ever was and is playing sreat ball jashington has quite a killing kombination im Knell, Killen and Kilroy.—Philadelphia Presa. Capt. Danny is said to have covered himself with glory yesterday. “ ‘ Hardie Richardson has signed with New York and will join the team at once. z Hoy made a disastrous error yesterday. Up to this time he has not been released. The St Louis Browns are in a thoroughly de- moralized condition. The other night they sat around on the settees at the Gibson House as if they were inatrance. “I want your batting order for tomorrow's game,” said the score card boy, as he put his head in the hotel offtce door. “Teannot give it to you until after the high court holds ite regular daily session in room 45 to- morrow morning. Goodness knows there may be three or tour of us given tickets on the hog train by that time. You don't know what may cceur in twenty-four hours,” said one of the ¥ Dowd is playing s great game. He Funning bases like Ward and is napping up base hits in a greedy way. He also gathers a few foul fice. Philadelphia Press. The Washingtons are great sacrifice hitters, all three runs scored in Monday's game by sacrifices.—Boston Post. The of Irwin's mansgement.—Philadel- Hardie Richardson will strengthen the York team.—Phiiadelphia Inquirer. Pitchers Haddock and Lovett are having a ing then something ike 8101 ey to vindicate some’ ike $10 a day to vindica: ideas of base ball salaries. begin playing Sunday President Byrne told he left for Pittsburg in line. He said he cn account of New Sundays. It is even said that he arranged sev- eral Sunday dates with the Louisvilles, Amateur Base Ball. Now that the Washington club has gone on {ts long trip the amateur teams will havea chance to show what theycan do. The first game between the Y. M.C. A. and the Young Ben's Catholic Club will be played at the grounds of the latter, Old Capitol Park, North organized for the season. ine defeated the Franklins of Baltimore in tha: city on Saturday, 5 to 4. The Y.M.C.A. nine defeated town University on Saturday in # well-played game, ftos, —__-___ FOUR FAVORITES WIN. ‘The Biggest Attendance of the Renning Meet ‘Present on Saturday. The largest crowd of the week saw the poorest Faces of the week at Benning Saturday after- noon. The entries in the five races run were fg s sure, 9 2 to8, and Ely, 15 ‘The third event et a mile and a quarter, marten, | The 10 tevorite. and, toa ‘behind bim debind him Time, Betting—George te 1 and oat, and F. ‘The fourth race, Sag Si Seeeee tote eroe: Qusen Bem by & ‘of iengths, the same Detung Hiram, © to'5 and 3 15S ees Bees, eat over the ished, and ane of those, the geomet see fortunate ay ey ed turned for fell at sixth | the favorite, Stonewall, Ly water ‘on Pat Oakiey, Fen by Jenks, Say Srey eenetting bao en @ furlong, Sam fimshing several jemzthe iu front 7 wie hed toon ptusksiy remouated wbeting Pat Oakley, 55 to to orp oe cu Se Stolandswe Pax all your bilis by check. | efticial METHODISTS AT OMAHA. Washington: Drop Two More Games | Convening of the General Conference in the Bustling Nebraska City. Omaha is full of Methodists. The general conference has come to town. Over 500 regu- lar delegates are on hand, many of them accom- panied by members of their families; besides editors, fraternal delegates from other churches, representatives of various chureh societies and benevolences, edi- tors of non-official church papers, &c,, making at least 1,000 who, for the month of May, will remain to promote various ecclesi- astical interests. Tho knowing ones who are connected with the local plans for entertain- ment, &c., say that there will be at least 60,000 visitors from the adjacent states while the con- ference is in session. Bishop Jobn P. Newman, LL.D., is chairman of the entertainment of this general conference. ‘The general conterence will hold its prinei- Pal sessions in the exposition building, which accommodates 35,000. caan On Saturday the tes arrived by special and regular trains from east and west in numbers, taxing the utmost ty of general committee of assignment to direct all to their homes. There are numerous hotels of high grade and many boarding houses and private homes, which are crowded to overflow- ing with the city’s guests. If not all luxurious, the visitors will find all cordial. GREAT MISSIONARY MASS MEETING. A great missionary mass meeting was held at the exposition building yesterday afternoon, Chaplain McCabe represented the parent mis- Sionary society, which, during the quadren- nium, has cleared off ail the old immense debt and has had an income of $4,517,048. Mrs. Frank Baker spoke ‘for the many for- eign missionary women whose work is to ele~ vate and educate women of heathen coun- tries. Its receipts have been $976,855 in the quad- rennium. Bishop Walden spoke for the Wo- men's Home Missionary Society, whose work began eleven years ago among the colored ople of the south, extended itself among the lormon population of Utah and other terri tories, even establishing missions in Alaska, and has also operated iargely among the emi- grant population of the great cities. The aggregate missionary receipts of these societies in four years has been $6,000,000, and the aggregate contributions of the church in the same period for all benevolent purposes has been $30,000,000. WELCOMING THE CONFERENCE. ‘This evening the general conference is to be welcomed by the mayor of the city and city council. The reception will be a right royal feast of reasoa, flow of soul and refreshment of the palate. ‘The composition of the general conference shows in its personnel a large proportion of new men, both in the ministerial and lay dclega- tions. | It renders more ditficult the determina- tion of the woman and other questions, some of the old leaders being left at home and some of the new men being disposed to show their hands in independent church action. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. The board of control of the Epworth League of the Methodist Epicopal church met on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Council Binffs, Iowa, oppomte Omaha. This board is composed of about forty persons, who repre- sent all parts of the church. The society bas had its growth largely since _ the last general conference, and now seeks official recognition. It 1s proposed to ask the general conference for a special chapter in the dis- cipline containing a plan for the effective or- ganization and working of Epworth leagues, There is great enthusiasm on the subject, many even of the most mature members of the ebureh being enthusiastic in its promotion. Inthe four years past the membership of the Epworth leagues has grown to 400,000, and the cry is “Still they come” by thousands, They are the young people of the church—the very flower of it. ‘They hold its purse string, and contain much of its brains and its zeal. THE UNIVERSITY. One of the special fields toward which it will direct its attention is the American University near this city. A beautiful certificate is given to each one who, as a member of the Epworth League, con- tributes $1 toward the university. of control heartily indorses tho university and wishes to build an Epworth hall and endow an Epworth professorship by these contributions of €1from each member of each league, or what in the aggregate will amount to that. Should this plan materialize, a haif million of dollars will come to the university from that source, ‘THE ADDRESS OF THE BIsToPs. ‘The quadrennial address of the bishops, to be read in the general conference as soon as the organization is perfected, will traverse the principal themes of discussion to come before the body. One of these topics is the southern work of the church among both colored and white people. Before the war no Methodist Episcopal church existed south of Maryland. Now there are fifteen or sixteen conferences of colored people and a number of conferences of white people in the southern states which adhere to the Methodist Episcopal church. About 28,000,000 have been expended for that work since the war, mate- rializing im many educational institutions, churches and home mission work. Just in the height of the crisis Bishop Foster leads a party of ministers and people who declare that all this work should be surrendered to the M.E. church south. because that church is a Methodist church. Great excitement arose from an ad- dress of Bishop Foster in the last general mis- committee at Cleveland. This has awakened the friends of the work of the M. E. eburch in the southern territory. and there will be some plain talk to the dissenters and some lively debates in the general conference. THE WOMAN DELEGATE QUESTION. Indications now are also that the eligibility of women to the general conference will again originate a prolonged and exciting debate. The constitutional majority for the measure has not been reached, although a large majority, never- theless, have voted in favor. The friends of the measure will again insist on a vote in the eburch at large, which will probably result in the success of the measure four years hence. ‘The bishop's address will show an aggregate growth in membership during the quadrennian ‘of 400,000, over haif of which is within the col- ored conferences. Subsiracting the losses by death, éc., there will be a net increase of over 300,000, About 1,000 ministers have also been added to the itinerant ministry, perhaps 1,100. Pgs A Venerable Vicar General's Anniversary. The eighty-first anniversary of the birth of the vicar general of the archdiocese of Balti- more, the Rt Rev. Edward McColgan,was cele- brated at St Peter’s Church, Baltimore, yee terday. The most interesting service was at ‘the 10:90 o'clock mass, throughout which the venerable monsignor sat within the sanctuary in his purple robes. The sanctuary was beauti- fally decorated with flowers and potted planta The solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, with Rev. J. T. O'Brien as deacon and Rev. Thomas Griflin of St Mary's Semi- nary as subdeacon. Rev. J. P. Carey of St. Patrick's occupied a seat within the sanctuary. Rey. J Gallen delivered the address, in which he gave a sketch of Monsignor Me- Colgan’s ite. eee fonsignor MeColgan organize: Catholic temperance society in Baltimore in 1849, and later on the Order of the Sacred Thirst, which now has branches in England and Ireland. He was one of the founders of St. Mary's Industrial School, which has cared for nearly 3,000 boys since 1856, Father McColgan by the pope asa token of appreciation and esteem. He eele- brated his golden jubilee, or fifty years’ ser- tober 23, 1889, First Buddhist be FFE | i f Ht | ity i | y = i & | g, E a & [ ‘THE HEAVENS IN MAY, Partial and Total Eclipses of the Moon— Places of the Planets. From the New York Times, ‘The delights of fragrant breeses, bursting buds and exhilarating which have always been associated with the month of May, ‘will be supplemented and heightened this year by the charms which the firmament will un- fold. For about half the month the evening hours will be cheered and beantified by moon- light Venus will be increasing in brilliancy and the bright stars forming the constellations that have now become quite familiar will add their radiance to the tableau, The moon which was new on the 26th of last month reaches the of first quarter on the 34, and on the 11th, when at the full, there will be = partial eclipse, visible in this latitude, andthe moon will rise with « m of its _ a The moon — 4 — rut o'clock, passes into the shadow alittle after 4 o'clock, leaves the darker shadow at about 7:80, and is entirely clear at 9:45 in the evening. If we consider the diame- ter of the moon to be unity the portion of the disk that is in the shadow during the middle of the eclipse will be represented by 0.959. We find our midday shadow moving further end further down town as old So) gets higher up in the heavens and gives us more of bis light and warmth. The increase in the length of the day is almost an hour, just the reverse of what we had last November, when the sun, ‘away south of the line, was hurrying toward the winter solstice. Its speed aiackens as it approaches the solstitial points. so we shall find that the changes in declination will be less toward the close of the month than thoy are at } seewger The difference in declination for one jour today is 44.9 minutes, while on the 3ist it is but 24.6 minutes. _ There are probably other events of greater importance to the professional astronomer than the reappearance of Jupiter in the morning skies, efter his long seclusion in the sun's rays, but the lovers of the giaut planet who are among the carly risers will tale a great pleas- ure in welcoming an old friend to whom they bade food-bye so many weeks ago, | Not one of the glittering host that bestud. the morning sky can compare with the glorious planet,which has grown somewhat larger and more brilliant since we saw him, due very possibly to his hav- ing borrowed a little from the sun during the somewhat lengthy time he tarricd in old Sol’s presence. ‘Three days after the quartering of the waning moon Jupiter and Luna are in conjunction, the former passing about a degree and three-quarters to the northward. Neptune sets about 9 o'clock and is an even- ing star until the 29th, on which day he is in conjunction with the sun, and will then become a morning star. ‘Two days before the full moon Uranus is in quite close proximity to the moon, the distance between the two being a little more than three- quarters of a degr« ‘hich makes it the closest conjunction for the month. Mercury now has piace under Jupiter's lead as one of the morning stars, and gradually i creases his distance from the sun until the 17th, Venus still remains the most attractive celes- tial body in the evening skies. The beautiful picture that was so striking to those who were fortunate enough to observe it on the evening of the 29th of last month will not be repeated this month, for when the planet and the moon are at their nearcst,on the 28th of this month, two days after the appearance of the new moon, almost two degrees will separate the two. If we look due south about 9 o'clock in the evening we shall find a very pretty bright star shining above the horizon at the same height asthatof the sunon April 1. This fair gem in Satura, and he is getting to the meridian earlier and earlier upon each succeeding night as he approaches the point of apposition with tha vans Gherele Silt arrive September, after which he will become a morning star. Mars is morning star, and we find him on our meridian about 5 o'clock in the morning, so far south, however, that we sbould not pay him particular attention if it were not that this namesake of the mighty war god 1s growing daily in size and brilliancy and gives promise alre: of being still more attractive. Later, when he rises in the middie of the evening and we seo his ruddy face expanding, we shall have more to say of him, and. meanwhile, time spent upon reading up what the scientific people have discovered in this wonderful neighbor of ours will whet our appetite for still more remark- able disclosures that we are promised are to be made in midsummer, —— HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hrarrevitie, Mp., May 1, 1892. A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Capt. Wallace A. Bartlette at Highlands yes- terday morning, the contracting parties being his oldest daughter, Laura, and Mr. C. D. Me- cutchen, Rev. Edward Wall, pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal parish, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white crape dress and carried a bonquet of white carnations and was given away by her father. Miss Mary Mecutchen and Miss Daisy Bartlette, msters of the bride and groom, attired in pink mull over silk and carrying pink carnations, acted as maids of honor and Mr. Frank Carden was best man. Those present were Capt. and Mrs. Bartlette, Prof. and Mrs, Mecutchen, Mr. Pierce Mecutchen, Mrs. Fregel, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Boyce and Mr. Chas. Ba happy couple left that evening for a brief trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia, and on their Foturn will occupy the groom's house at High- ‘Thomas Johnson (colored) of Hyattsville was arraigned before Justice in Bladens- burg yesterday for assaulting Kate E. Diggs (colored) and fined €5 and costs, ‘The eicction for five town commissioners, which will take place in Bladensburg tomor- row, promises to be lively and interesting. ‘There are three tickets in the field. ‘The first is being pushed by the friendsof the old board and is ay follows: George W. Coldenstroth, Francis Gasch, John G, , N. RK Somers, E. P. Godman. ‘The first three candidates are mem- bers of the present board of commissioners, Col. Moyer hus purchased of Dr. Everafiold for #150 per acre sixty-one acres of his f situated near the Maryland Agricultural Collage. ‘Messrs. Duckett and Ford have sold to Wm. H. Schroem for $3,000 forty acres of the Hall estate near Branchville. They have also sold in that locality for $2,500 to Milton Smith, edi- tor of the Church News, Silty acres of valuable property belonging to Mrs, Emma Hultz, ‘Thioves entered the hyuses of George How- ardand James 8. McFarland last night and ‘stole their Sunday provisions. ‘Dr. Walter A: Wells has returned to Chicago. Misses Essie and Mabel Davidson are visiting Miss Mary Wells. Miss Philipe of Washington is visiting Mrs, Chas. H. Welsh. . A quantity of beautiful wild flowers are in bloom near the dam of the Northwestern COUNTY News, Farmers are backward in plowing this sea- son. ‘The property of the late Thomas Sasscer, known as the “Home Place,” situated near Marlboro, and consisting of 300 acres, bas been sold for $3,000 at public auction to Mr. Thomas E. Gaither of Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Boteler gave a pleasant birthday to their son Frank last Thurs- Boilie. Rev. Mr. Wolfe of Indien Territory lectured ‘at the Re ner begin Churen at Branchville to- | “Ay te Laipold of Sunnyside died last Friday AUCTION SALES, THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. | Piety DABE & CO, Auctioneara, TOMORROW. wae * 00, Anetioncers, ers ati ge vaay aed RE or hte Ot uty neck Oem ‘00D A’ Nie In te B iT PARK 5 ‘TRI s WANHINGTOS. D.C. {URTEE’S SALE Tader and by virtue of» decrop. passed the 4th tay | OF ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS OF 4 COUNTRY si Arr agoe a Equity Cave Rota tha STORE, REMOVED TO THE SALES ROOMS OF Cig spy Seppe ee, rma WEEKS & CO. SAID STOCK CONSISTING Grewal ot a are defondsute, the under OF A GENERAL ASRORTMENT OF Eisley 'e, the ini cise EBAY, i MERCHANDISE AS FOLLOWS: Fav infront of the premises, ie following real Pt Sh em apanee s srty, to wits All tat Dire ot parcel of and promi. | ALL jOLASSES, ees lying and being in the City of aod os. CRUDE AND OTHER OILS, rt Sea poe distinguished ae lot ‘CANNED GOODS, COFFEES AND TEAS, in te ne it f om Hase- SPICES, TEA CADDIES, PICKLES, eee ee cee ea eae balance in | PLOW CASTINGS, CROCKERY. &C.. aC. ‘wo equal installments in one and rom with in- | SIX HUNDRED PAIRS OF LADIKS’, CHILDREN'S terest from day of sale at the rate of 6 per cent AND GENTS" BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER me re ee (A Ra Rd BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER COATS, Phe property, of all cast at the purcusesr's option. A LARGE LOT OF DRY GODS, tof pag Ty beroquired of the purchgasr at FANCY GOODS, UNDER- ‘the time "All couveyaneing ig at WEAR, HOSIERY, the cost of the purchare:. If torms of sale be not com- ont plied with wi is, Nees reserve the right to resell t &C., &C. tied and cost of tps ety SALE AT AUCTION ROOMS OF WEEKS & 00. COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY SECOND, AT TEX AM, apl8-dads AND CONTINUE aa 78 POSTPONED on AC Soe gas eo Bat, SECOND DAY 7 i ssuye hour end place, AN Tee DREW A. LIPSCOMB, Iithand Ws FRANK T. BAe | Tomer 416 Sth aw, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE TI -E-STORY PRESS-BRICK BAY. WINDOW WELLS 1G, NO. et NORTHWEST, MODERN ME: LOT 23 FEEY 4% INCHES BY 100 FEET 1 PUBLIC ALLEY, On MONDAY, MAY SECOND, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall: infront of the premises inches of lot & by the epee ubstivision of lots Nos. 8 and $) © Davidsou's subdivis.on of -quere Nc 2K3—Vs feet 4146 inches by 100 feet to al! improvements; three-story brick dwellinz: modery imrovements. ‘Tertns of sale: third cash, of which $.00 must be paid at time of sale; ba with interest at 6 secured by deed ot ti at option of purchaser with in fifteen day ehh the f; Ceuts payable apn annual ou property sold, or all cas ‘china of ale to" be comp eg) Dyer phe eat va" notice. by nd yortivemen in derault Gon A MAN, 1321 F st, nw, apad-dids WALTER'B. WILLIAMS & Ci RATuIFE, Daun & CO, Auctioneers USTEES. SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, 0.313 L STREET SOUTH- EAS1, WABHINGTON, DC & decree passed on the 9th docket Under ana by virtue of Fil, 1S, ‘Suyreine ity couse No 134671 wt of ‘the District of tt Will offer for sale fo the huehest bidder, on MONDAY, MAY SFCOND, A D 1802, at HALF-PASL FOU yCLOCK P M, im frout of the premises, No 81:5 street southeast, the followi 7 real propert to wit: All that piece and parcel of land and prem lying and being in the city of hingtou aud District, ubis kuown and distineuisiud a@ part of square U30, beginning for the sutue 103 feet 5 inches est from the northeast corner of suid square, front ig South Ls stroot, thence west “#8 feck deuce south j= tcet, thence east 2 t, thouce north 6:2 feet to piace of beyinuing, together with the improvel cousistine three-story bric yi el ‘sale: One-third cash and the balance in two eq ud eiybteen months, with interest fi the rate of 6 per. Et in aun, ni-aunually, tobe seeured by’ the promissory notes of the pur-haser aud deed of trust ov the property,or all cash, oe piscnnentis seem Ade- posit of 8200 wail be re: red of the purchaser atthe time of sa! enc ane |» me and recording at the cost of the purchaser If terias of sale be not complied with Within ten days frou time of sale the trust > serve the right to reseil the property at the risk aud cust of the wetauiting purchaser HENKY 11h GODARD. hand Fate nw, JUDSON T CULL | arene aplS-d&ds Fendall building FPHOs DOWLING & BON, anctignoery : 612 Eat. w. ENTIRE, CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE 44 E SIREHT NOMTHWERT AT AUCTION. COND, 1892, AT TEN ON "MONDAY, MAY. SECON M.. We WILL SELL AT. RESIDE] A COLLEGLION OF HUI ee EMLKACING IN PART: ‘One Parlor Suits of ve pisces, Walunt Whatnot, Gertie tables, Mirrors, Vass of tru Chamber Far. Riture in’ suites aud odd picces, Wardrobes, W. W. ins, Feather Bed and Heddiag, Mattresses, A ble, Chairs, Side Tables, lot uf Pictures, Jotof Books, Brusscls Carpets, ‘Smyrna Muse, OMe vod Cook Stove, eatin: ‘Stoves, 1” Reftierstor lot 9f Glaws and Crockery Ware, Cookiige Utensils Kitchen Requisites, &c, all in good condition, “Mauy’ articles not mentioned, “3t THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucte, G Ee. W. STICKNEY, ATCTIONEER 1410 N.Y. AVE, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON SPRING STREET NEAR ITS JUNCTION WITH FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. a, Virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 1488, folio 161 et seq, one of the laud records fur the District of Colum! d at the written request of the ay secured therevy, wo will offer for sule in front of the premises on MONDA' HE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- Jowing described property situate iu the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All the piecos of parcels of «rodud desicuated sa lots one (1) ‘Ww forty-four (44), both inclusive, of J, C. Lewis’ sub- division of it Plains, situate on the north ‘Sprice street at a point of unicn with 14th street e: tended, except he portivns of lots 6 to 21, inch sive. heretufore alienated, being the Provera euu- —_— by deeds recorded in Liber 1 folio 3 and Liber 1: folio 439, of the laud records for the Dis- “"ferms Of tale’ 81,000 cash to be paid at ime of ferus of male: at time o gale, and the balance Jn one (1) and two(2) years. with in mers = rate of 6 ag ey eye ta souf-annually. and secured by adced of trust ov t perty suld,oralicash,at the vption cen dag ot the ‘erie to be complied’ with iu fifteen days, or the property will be resold at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser after days’ readvertisement in The Even- ing Star, _8P20-1 RAthure, Dare DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES KNOWN AS 744 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST AND REAR OF 744 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION. On MONDAY, MAY SECOND, 1892, at FIVE Gotoca ¥. M., we will sell in front of the premises ° SOUTH HALF OF LOT 8, RE 950, Fronting 12 feet 4 inches ou Dt stroet and Turning back toa wide alley, improved by two two- Tcrme: Over asd above an incumbranch of $2,100 w“ferms: Over and above an incum! 2. to ve paid in cash, or aah, at the jon of the pur- OO reuueeh a the ‘ine of to be complied with in fifveen days ‘to resell at at rave ae of defaulting: reserved. All recurding, conveyanc= the Fak tnd cust of the purchaser. ATCLIFFE. DARK & 00, Aucta. IMER & SLOAN, Auctionears, chaset. A deposit sale, "Tense to be or the rice purchaser, is ug, Ke, at L TRUSTEE'S ERT! 1407 Gat. SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE Prop. @ STREET NouTH- ‘Y, BEING NO. 1308 WEST, WASHINGTON. D. a g, MONDAY, HE DAY 2 AT HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Ssilowiisg teal property. to wit: All that, piece of areal of land aud premives situate. iying and bein in the city of, Washington, in the District of Columbia, Known and distinguistied as lot fifty-seven (97) Kiugiman's recorded subdivision of square num! two hitudred aud forty-oue (241). The lot fronts 2 feet wide; also has levth of 120 feet to an alle} improved by @ two-story alley 4 feet, wide on east frame dweliing and ‘No. 1408 Q street northwest, District af ae ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in ‘cash and the baiauce in two equal installinents im one and ve with a day of sale at the = eee Seer tes eae 3¢2 iff “i + $4 ts il a: 5 : i ‘Auctic ‘920 Pa ave, nw. RRATcurre, panne co, ITOCK OF PLUG AND C1 Rid hie ee aes IGAK AND TOBACCO 8° Tl THEAST CORNER OF y Mosbay way eae Es'T BY AUCT 30,000 cIG. ie ON, AT ELEVEN 4. M. AND SEVEN P.M. Stock must be sold. Building to be at once, BAICLI¥YR, DARR & CO., aps0-2t im PARcdomeet, FUTURE DAYs. (HOMAS DOWLING & HON, Avetionsery, | TUESDAY, MAY THIRD. WM. MEYER LEWI: _9p30-2¢ ATIMER , Auctionsers L wis °T40T and 1400 Gat, IMPORTANT SALE OF ONE HUNDRED JAPANESE CARPETS AND RUGS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, EXQUISITE DESIGNS, TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED 300 TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS, ALL CHOICE PIECES, TO BE SOLD AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1407 @ STREET, MONDAY AND TUES- DAY, MAY SECOND AND THIRD, AT ELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. THESE ARE ALL CHOICE AND ELEGANT PIECES, AND THE JAPANESE CARPETS ARE PARTICULARY ADAPTED FOR SUMMER USE. LATIMER & SLOAN, ap2A-3t Aucifoncers, Aucta LUABLE BOUSE AND WEST CORNER OF STH THEAS: 1 a E, DAKE & G USTERS' BALE OF 1 | . APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1892, at HALE-PAST FOU! O'CLOCK PM, the cast twenty feet front Ly the depth or lot eleven (Lip ih square eight huntred aud eighteen (18) in the city of Wash- ington snd District of Columbia, ruuvof sile: Our-thirdeast, one-third in one year aud oue-third in two years, deferred payments to be secured by led of trust on'the premises solid, an! to bear iuterest at the r. c able vemi/-aunually, at the option of t purchaser: Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten dara, premises may be sold at defaulting purchaser's and cont. 1. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, JACKSON H, RALSTO} sy18-dieds ‘Adams buiding, 13: fa-1HE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC- Spuyt gf the rain until “TUESDAY, THIRD DAY OF AY, AD, 1892, same hour and pla 'L. UABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, 480 La ave JACKSON H. RALSTON, Tru ap30-dkde ‘Adams building, PEREMPTORY SALE IXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON M, ON N AND OSTREETS NORTH NEAR TWELFTH STREET EAS On, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY RE HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC memises, by authority of wyudi- shout its Low '15, 16, 17, 18,'19, 20 and 21, Block 3, TRIN- IDA Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,14, 15,16 and 17, BLOCK G. TRINIDAD. talot 15, block 3, fronts 79 feet ob M street and con- ihe 8, ; ‘Lot 16, block’. fronts 52.96 feet on N street and contains 10.478. 70 feet. Lot« 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, block 3. each front 50 feet un N utrcet and cach contain 7.500 feet, Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 6, each front 50 feet on Natreet and each contain 7.500 feet. Lot 13, block @. fronts 82.44 feot on N atreet and tains 10,879,80 f. fect on © street and 15 feet. Lote 1. 4.17, block 6. each front 50 feet on O street and each contain 7.500 feet. bisa gue of the best opportunities to obtain fine building lot, at competitive prices, in this rapidly advancing rection of the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance iu one years; notes to bear G per c-ut interest, pays anpually, aud to Le secured by deed of ‘trust on prop: erty. of all cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of $100 required on each lut at the of sale. Couvey- ‘sem ncing, Be--at purchaser'scost, ‘Terms to bo complied Bith (0 Aftéen days, otherwise right reserved to re- ell at risk and cost of dofaulti:.¢ purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C, lads __ DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, i SUN Rete DARE & CO., Auctioneers, > 920 PENN AVE Nw. TWO-STORY FRAM: SteEET SOUTH ON TU AT FIVE Premises, Nv TWO--TORY SYLVANIA AVE- OR: NOO! JAY THIRD, 1892, OGLOCK, we will sell, in frout of the PART OF 10T 6, SQUARE 94, Improved by two homes, No 304 Eleventh street and fod petmerivati tvennc woutheast, troytion 44 feet on Eleveuth street and 56.00 teet ‘ou uMSys~ vais avenue ‘Lerme; (ne-third cash, balance ip one and two years, securd by deed of trust, with interest at the rate of 6 percent per anpnuu, payable semi-annually, 5 Hh at the option of the purchaser. A deponit on each house aired at the time of sale Fie to be compiled with in 19. days or. the right 10 resell rs the nf ipa the ee pur- a roasrve ‘conveyancing, wc, at pur Shangratost. GATCLUFFE, Dalit & 00. Aucta . STICK! Y, Auct a er STE Y Aeeee Yor even. ALTA 8 ON T STREET BE. AL T AE wry NINETEENTH Seager 'STKEET Bl TWEE W HAMPHILE AVENUE AND thas fe ‘KEET NORTHWEST AND O! N AVENUE BETWEEN NEW HAMP- GU eps ANT ESTENT COMPANY IDAY, RIL TWENTY-! TH, at Hy P. aor Fives U'CLOCK P M,1I will offer for sale, fromt of the premises, all of lots 86, 87, 58, 88, $ i Fon I" atroet bet ish gad abt. And fw Steiy thereafter the east front of lot 18 by 100 t in depth of Rotptre 152,0u T street between New 1p five dnd Ath aiveot mw and tbo ant $3 font trout lot 18 oy. tin of i squere, 152, fronting 42 foot om Oregon avenue be- ‘New Ham) avenue and 18th stroet n “Tern ie balance it ue and wo ‘sf sold. ot al'cashs st the gait of 200. required Rpt 4 is some newspaper pub: ‘and “ieingion Ait couvepancing ‘ap GEU. W. STICKNEY, Auct, oe ERAS TECEN as 189%, same hour Place. ono. WSR ap20-4t Malt ‘E “rome of ths Ee eee ae sof ths largest sists of land tn the north- ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00.. Auction R 920 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. atte ak KR, ++ abe. ALLOW SUITE. FRAME 4 ES Pitre TPANO. wet pyik) BR eeeene Si wes Fae she Retake Saabes. WATNU Ack CHAIRS China AND Gi Sau REQUISITES ICP DOK CARPE N eae CONTAINED IN HOUSE NO. 1315 Q'S" ane eo oe Di t af Coli bate ot Ewestis ing at TEN O'CLOCK A. pets, &c., contained Sttontion of buyers is called. ARA A. DANIE: 2Sdede = RATCLIFF!, DA! E2-THE ABOVE SALE TS, uence i sequence of the rain un ap20-d& dbs Administrator. ‘& OU., Aucts, TPONED IN Co! AE MAY THIRD, place. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, ‘Auctionsers, FUTURE DAYS G*O W. sttcKNEY, auction New York ave, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. By virtue of a certain decd of trast dated on the 10th day of March, 1876, and recorded in Liber 814, folio 200 et seq., ohe of tie land records for the District of Coluubia, the District of Fiubay tae" tHE 18>, at FIVE O' ors ittiato in the city of Washington, : All of tot numbered three Tumbered two (2) in square Buu. nd fifty-two (1052), beginning for the same 1 14th street cast at @ point twenty. Six feot north of the division line between Lats one abd two im sad square and running thence northerly obe bundred and four i with the said 14th street to the division lin Jots thrve and four tn said equure; thence « hundred and twenty feet; erly 0% theuce southerly eighty- by and with the One hun. ‘with thi theuce nortiwesterly seventy ; thence westerly sixty-uine fect to the place of c ‘One-third eash and the b eure, With interest ax the rate of six F auuUm, payable semi-annually aud @doed of trust on the property sold, oF all cash, at the Option of the purchase 0 deposit at Ali conveyancing and recordiug at au lied with au tea day sk aud cost ot de. time of saio, ba JAMES E. PADGETT, Trust CHARLES H. MOULTO! _my2-dieds WEEKS & Co. Auctionsors. 717 Sth st aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE LATE BENS. COOLEY'S BILLIARD AND POOL WARE ROOMS, CORNER 6TH AND C STS. NORTHWEST, FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. CONSISTING OF AFOUR YEARS’ LEASE OF THE PREMISES, 16 POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, MORE OR LESS TRIMMINGS AND OUTFITTINGS, POOL AND BILLIARD TIME CLOCK, , CUES, BALLS, RACKS, LOOKING GLASS, STOVES, CHAIRS, NON SAFE, POOL AND BILLIARD SLATE SLABS, JENNY LIND TABLE AND REPAIRING 3IA- TERIAL. &e., & JOBN P. 0, NEILL, Attorney-at-law, EDWIN C. FOWLER, JR, my2-4t Trustees of JOHN F. BEATON. LA: D1EE & SLUAS, autioncers PLANTS AT AUCTION, FROM T. R. FREEMAN. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY FOURTH, 1892, AT HALF-PAST TEN AM, AT OUR AUCTION BOOMS, 1407 AND 140° G STREET, ‘We shall scll a fine assortment of Flowering and Foll- ‘age Plante,including Palins, Roses, Azaloas, Hydrangeas, Pansica, Geraniumns, Spirmas, Bogouias, &c., &c., at our auction rooms. G street northwest. SITES ON RED FEET OF On TUESDAY, MAY TENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for dale in front of the premises SUB LOIS 13) AND Vol. IN SQUARE Fronting twenty feet cach on N street and running tack to an ‘These lota are within 100 feet of the eleet lent opportunity to secure ‘Terms: d cash, the balance on or before gne aud twoyears, 6 per’ cent per anuum, payable sembanuually, weured Us. deed of trust upon ‘the premises sold, or all caxh at the option of the. pur- chaser, A dejorit of $100 on each lot required at the sale, Ifthe terms of sule are not complied 115 day's from the day of sale right reserved to the risk and ecatof the default- ‘3 days’ advertisement of such re- newspaper published iu Washington, D. yancing and recording at the cost of the urchaser. _wyzdads RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, W* vowestuar, 93: ‘tionser, th st, cor. Mase. ave n w. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY POURTH, CoM- ‘MENCING 44 O'CLOCK, Twit weil’ at ay Euction roowe NiOCK OF DRY FANCY GOOD%, COMPRISING Ladies’, Gents’ and Obil- Greu's Uuderwear and Hosiery. Neckwear, Hand. kerchiefs, | Lau: ‘Unlauncered z shirts, Shirt Walets, hurts Habis’ Drosces and Capa. En vroid” ea, Libbous, Spon. and Knitting Cotton, id Cuffs, Bove’ Pauts, Overails,, Sus: Collars benders, Shawls, Spool Cases and countless’ other articles.” Owner declining business, stock must be closed out without reserve. Terms cash. WM. Le VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TE ON VIRGINIA AVENU>. BE- SECOND AND THIRD “STEERS leed of trust duly recorded in Liber 199 ct weg. of the land records of the Columbia, aud at the request of the party eby secured, We Will, sell at publicauction infront of folio 3 the of the premics ou SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTI Tey Ht HALE-EABT | RIVE OCLOGK Px orivival lot 7 ‘and pa 1 jot 8 i ‘square 760, Washington, D.C. Beginning from said front of lot's, at the northwest corner of sa the live of Vityinia avenue, and running thence oast- erly sloug said avenue 35 feet, thence southwest. wardly at right angles with suid avenue 116 feet 11 inches, theuce due south 3 teet to the south line of aud lot, thence west to the west line of said lot, thence north 2% feet, und thence northeastwardly st right sugglen With sald avenue to the place of berinuius. ‘Terms: Jot 8, on ‘One-third cash, of which $100 must"be paid ut time of sale and tho balance in three equal in- stallments, insix, twelve and eighteen months, for Which notes of tha purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of pi Heathens atc athe Toa risk and cost of default! purchaser. All couvey- ‘Quciug and recordiug at purchaser's cost. THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Trustees. JNO, W. PILLING, i = T.E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer: zt JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, D ‘uth and D ste nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIR: BLE LOT. IM- PROVED. WITH BRICK DWELLING. HOU (0. © 305 “FOCRIH STKEET NORTHEAS Hak SLANTUN SQUARE. eg of two certain docds of trust, dated sear 3d 8d; and daly red in Laber The olie rea . land records. the District of Columbia, and ‘as directed by of he on FRIDAY, the SIXTH AY of MAY, 180d, at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estata, situate iu the city of Ws D.C., to wit: Part f tet two ce) in square eight “hirteca G13), opinning tor the seine ets holst thictyeat feet trom the northwest corver ead ged nesta eeeneaes a, Sh ae Sieace north siztsee (TO) foctto tes bestanine, Sock improvements above mpnnavare proc det. rerisemeate DREW AL rusten, eae. woesany TY SEM ST eer hig Hina wo will uy 3 LL Atm & 81048, auctioneers, Lo IX ORMOLU, SEVERAT. VERY CSTR a tel ee RTT ae rte eGe Pers OF Tsu CMNIT TRE. ERONY CABINET, SEVERAE | LENGHAVINGR (WO OIL PAINT. fy EMPENOR AND ENERESS OF SUPERIY BUS CARPETS. GANT RAPRAL BOARDS.” CHAT OTHER To be sol SIX_DESIKRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MYRTLE STREET. ‘erm of wai twelve mouth TRUSTE! REAL ESTATS KNOY BETWEEN 2 am cupied by furnaces and steam fitting. ‘Terms of sale. FIRST STi TEEN ATHER PILLOWS 4S SOLID WALNUT WAR MAN DHOME DalioG: EXT! OU at UNCANSON BROS, Auctiousers, BeTW e UNCANSON BROS, Auction SALE the city of Washineto the east twenty Ou ct conveyancing, Taxes wil Ifterms of sal Sell tse Foon sell the proper Chaser after ATCLIFFE, DARK & CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE EAL EST MUROVED BY A M STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of th District of Colutabia, pase om ths TOth day of Ape Boog is euuty caine Now Edward Wardell, infaut, et as. ared eo ste on” i Low undersicwed PUBLIC tate, with the improveme be Ps ‘of le be not complied with in fifteen sale the trustees reserve the right to re ET FART, HACK Fi TRIGHT INCHES BY A DEPIH OF NEN AND ONE-HALP PRET. AY ARTERKNUON. MAY POURTH, CLOCK, we will sll in frout of the JTS 197 TO 202, INCLUSIVE, IN SQUARE, These lots are adn'irabl mt TURE DAYS. 1407 Gat, ‘oth and Daten w EEN NORTH CApITe NTI SIX ¥ situated for batidiuy AUCTION SALES. "__FOTUKE Daya MUSTEAS SALE OF A LOT AND PRAME —— et DWELLING MiCUAIR AL Tmt tert he Figs OF XTi AND SC MNTM Sikke ts COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, Dint OF COLUMBIA _ By virine.of & Anoree of the Rupreme Diets rim dm Raeey watob ‘et nt trout oat Priv tae aud wit Th Jowiiw desctiboa feat wit ate of aale trom risk end cost of a> | aymstenn nw. BENS. ¥ LATIMER & SLOAN HOMAS DOWLING & & 1 4 ede RAND Pry hited by ele w. Fur Cost of defaulting pure tot such resale iD ‘Beh aud D streets northwest, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED NASNO L337 ESTREET, THAND FouRTEEN TH SEpE WABHING TON cits, ouveyanee, bearing date 11th and recorded im liber No. land recorus of the District ed, a8 trustees, will offer ne and Wark -sbop, oc Sop as dealcrs in ranges, rd of the purchase money wo (2) Fears. with interest Ball & perty, oF ail cash at the F Addeposit of @500 will be re- ehaser at the time of sale. &e., at purchaser's cost: aid to. ‘wale, days the costand risk of defaulting pur- ter five days’ adv Some newspaper in the city GEO. PATE 1 se street northwest bet West Wastiuxton, Distric of lots « twenty (1° Street northwe i {ins of aac prescribed by the decree are one-third of she purchase equa) Ibstaliments of une aud fou the day of sale. pay by the promissory notes tue preuils: rchaser. of tru 0) feet to the place of berinninw, by @ three-story brick dwelling, being No- ste A depos, I tects of aule are not couplied with im ufteen days from date of sale the trastee fe- pv r 4 West WaSiTNals BICk DWELLING, No. 13734, wherein narah sare defendants, th offer ‘cele ‘at MONDAY, THE “NINT! at FIVE O'CLOCK FM, in ‘the followin described real en- ait for, ween fandred and east twenty-three (2) fect ace south one hundred and in cash, aud the residue in two. two years, with interest scm annually, secured haser anda deed be option 2200 will be requirel serves the rizut to resell at the risk aid cost uf the de- taultins purcliase: All couveyaueiug and recording at the cost of the purchaser, ap26-dkds F#0u1as DOWLING SON, auctiouee 3.3. WILMARTH, . Trustee, tie at. nw. at nw, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IBIPROV! PROPERTY, No, 1101 NEW MAMPSRIRE AGE, DUe NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtne of adeod of trus and duly recorded ta Liber 147. ug of the laud recorus of the District of Col request of the party secured thereby. public auction. in frout of the FRIDA), MAY SIXTH. 102, AT HALF. OCR FP. subdivision of part of square division appears on record and at the sell. at oc the recurds of fronting 2 feet 9 i lot the sui lated March 6, 1890, folio 145 ‘et sea, prea “om “PAST POUR Barr's et ais. the said sub: 1 of 3h, iu Lester A va New Hampshire avenue LW, improved by a three-story and basement brown: stone and bricl bath end afi tuodern improvements: bested Uy ‘k house coutaining 10 rooms, fur: Miferms of alex #1,500 cash, $4,000 in? years from March 6, 1% ‘auce secured date, each cordime complied a or ail cash at op Fequired at time of sale. All conveyancing ‘an t purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not With trustees reserve the Fight to reeell tho sec “d by Int deed of trust, and bal- ‘2d deed of trust, due in one yeat froin interestat 6 per cent, semi-annual, ption of pure! haser. Deposit of #200 property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- "H. BRADLY JOHN ©. DAV Oded ape RAtcurre par Ci TRUSTi IMPORTANT REAL. PAVIDSON (pr J.C.D), Trusteo. SON, Trustee, ‘Aucts, SALE. ESTATE SALE OF THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY KNOWN AN THE IMPERIAL HOTEL, FACING ON PENN: BETWEEN THIRTE SYLVANIA AVENUE AND | FOURTEENTH ‘ORTH WEST, Ts te CONTAINING EIGHTY THREE ROOMS, ELEVATOR, OF FICE FIXTURES, By virtue of a deed in trust duly Fecorded, the deraixued trustees will offer for wale, by public a tion iu front of "ON WED: 70 feet on Penns To tee to's erwe Sock builal Office, the premise NESDAY AFTERNOON, AT HALF-PAST FOUR UCLOCK, ‘OUR U'C IN ORIGINAL LOT 3, nn by lt vania avenue by a alley, improved bya lange , containing 83 rooms, Elevator, Barber si iitard Koom, Office Fixtures Iron Safer Geo ‘Ibis property faces Pounsylvania ave. All’ street care pasa the door. Near all public build luge. Making itone of the most desirable hotel properties iu this city. ‘Lermsof sale: Subject to adeed of trust for 860.000 in three equal notes, payable on or before three. tour and five years, 5 per cent per annually, or all cast. “$20,500 one and ‘two years, 5 per cent semi-annually, sectred by Ad of bia. Itt Afteen days from the day of Sell tae peoperty at the tale ‘terms annum, payable sem in cash, the balance in rT anbum, payable deed of trast, oF all lepostt of $2,000 required upon acceptance ‘of sale are not complied with in sale Fight reserved to re- aud cost of the defaulting Purchaser after five days’ cdvertimement of such re" sale in some newspaper published tu Washington, D. G.* Aiiconveyancing and purchaser. ds ak (CHANCERY SALE_OF_V, Cisse D Hieko nb hor pena aN ET WEEN. dect pintct of Osh ON HIRD AND. carding at the cost of the 3.FNCAGGS, "} | Trusteos, BATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO. Auctioneers. + EET THWEST OUR-AND-A-HALY STREETS, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C passed by the Supreme Court of juinbia in ou v4, lots 16, 17, made by. recorded. in Liber ‘of the © the ty cause No. 13718 (De- ‘and 2S, snd 10, squase O44, Kidout, trustees, an 19, follo Bo, ‘Dist im the ict gt, Colt, Entries wili cious May "2 to crv tine tor, 2650 WM U. MEDDLETON P [OER Estas. tiie 4 KUsTERs’ sa FOULTH St AND MST! By virtue of a d HENRY W. Kar lot oe New Mektoace SALE or VALUABLE PRol Under the power contained in a morteage dated te 34 day of July, 1 ed among the land records of Hv and, ti Liber LAW folio 188, & Gas the a action, on the Prewises, ov © NINTH DAY OF MAX, St ONE O'CLOCK PF M, ail that tract of land iso, crein des eb - owe county, built ot am etone and other 4 try resides THOMAS M. JOHNSON, Trusteo, Assiguen, KD. JOHNSON, t —e 220 Si, Pau! at italtimor ap29-st Paty Sw. Tk Pity austionees. person ROB., Auctioncers, Oth and Dete NPROVED PROPERTY KNER OF SIXTH AND. » WASH TRUSTEPS' SALE OF 1 THE Now KEEOS NOMI By virtue of a deed Ise. Dav Or MAY the follow: Tertas of sale casi, bala twelve ( sale ~ Soot ied w = sh ghee! . ith in ton days W. E. EPMONSTON, ‘ foe 00 Sth at a (Trustees 9730-4 TAMSON.§ TWO NEW AND FIN STREET, CORNT DT 4 PTH OF 150 AND KOVED LY (WO OP THE FINEST KiMl- NCE HOUSES NOKIM OF FLOKIDA AVE NUE. On THURSDAY APTFRNOON, MAY PLFPTH, 1892. AL BALEPAST Fou « K, we will sell im ront of the premises fora uon-residen! who is ordered abroad PT OF LOT 11, L SUBDIVISION, ou Binney at corner of LOT 12 AND THE WEST BLOCK 41,0 ted Uy hard bly ft uct mants Should be seen 10 be a ‘i Pavement, to Fourtenth street of the highest = deed of trust atopucn io be serured t nation, 1. ike MKS, Auctioneers, PHOS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, © TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAP “i REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. O28 FIFTEENTH STRELT NORTHEAST. By virtue of acertain deed of trust duly recorded among the land records 01 of Columbia im red and fifty-o1 book pace 131, of the survey or's office o: the District of Column maua ted of trust, dated August 11, A D 1801. scaring a noteof even dabe fot $2,000, sald! uote beiiur payabve i tree (3) Yeatealor Terms of sale: All the purches: monefo be paid im cash. All conveyancine uid rerord/ie at purchasers cost. A dejomit of $100 will bet sale. if title not as represented If te terms of wale or fron: day of sale the. tr: gell the property aftr five day’ p ‘The Evening Star, at the risk aud FRANK J. DIEUDONNE,) aps0-dkcs GLOKGEY.TrEKY, —) ™ ATCLIFFE, DARK & C9., Auctioneers. VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT PRESSED BRICK BAY WINDOW HOURE, No. 35 C SIRERT NOKIMFAS' NEAR UNTIED STATES CAVITOL AND NEW LIbAAKy BUILD. On FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PML, we will offer for sale, in front of the OF A. P. CLARK. Jn‘, NIN SQUAIE ONG, tice 1a, defaulting: ‘Trustees. LOT 53, SUBDIVE Terie made ku quired at the tim Terms to be in 15 days from the day of sale. Al sod poroedin at tie costo thet ap30-dkds KATCLUPEE, DAiti & A deposit USTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE LOTS ON M STREEL. ON TWENT STREET ASD ON TWENTY-POULTI HOUSES AXD