Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 6

WARRING DEMOCRATS. Stormy Meeting of the Central Committee of the District Last Night. A TIE BROKEN BY CHAIRMAN SHILLINGTON CAST- ING A VOTE CAUSES A SPLIT AXD TWO ORGANI- ZATIONS WERE EFFECTED—ALMOST A FIGHT, BUT NOTHING MORE THAN BITTER WORDS RE- suLtED, There was a lively and exciting meeting of the Democratic central committee of the Dis- trict last evening. It was the first meeting held by the committee selected by the recent convention, and the factional differences which disturbed tho harmony of the convention led to an open rupture in the committee last evening. At the convention what is known as the Cleve- land or Norris faction scored a triumph, al- though the representative of the other faction, Mr. Dickson, declares his intention to contest the right of Messrs. Norris and Davis to seats in the national convention. The breach is still further widened by the result of the meeting last evening,as two organizations were effected and there are now two central committees. THE CALL TO ONDER. ‘The committee was called to order at ten minutes to 9 in the rooms of the committee, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Joseph Shil- lington, by virtue of his position as chairman ©f ‘the convention, called the committee to order. The roll of ‘members as prepared was ‘“Soiret district, Telcom; second district, Hol- mead; third district, Manogue; fourth district, ; sixth district, Hammett; seventh district, Boyle; eighth die trict, Burns; ninth district, Cleary; tenth dis- trict, Ray (proxy); eleventh district, Madigan; Ifth district, Costello; thirteenth district, jelly; fourteenth district, Mobler; fifteenth district, Cusick; sixteenth district. Brown: enteenth district, Doyle; eighteenth district, Wells; ninetcenth district, Reagan; twentieth district, Lynch; twenty-first district, Weller; ‘twenty-second district, McDonnell. CONTESTED DISTRICTS. ‘This roll contained the names of those who had been nominated in the convention by the delegates from each district with the exeeption of the delegates from the fourth and another district, which had been left vacant, Such vacancies under the rules of the committeo are to be filled by that body. If was found that the names of ‘Mr. Hutchins and another representative had deen placed on the rolls to represent the fourth and eighteenth districts. and the committee, including these two, stood divided equally between the two factions. Protests were, however, meade against the placing of Mr. Hutchins’ name on the roll and & certificate was presented by Mr. Weller showing that John McKenna bad been chosen to represent the fourth district by a majority of the delegation from that district, namely, ‘Mr. Talbot and Mr. McKenna, leaving Mr. Hutchins to represent himaelf. ee Mr. Shillington said that Mr. Hutchins’ name had been handed to him by the secretary of the convention, Mr. J. Nota McGill, and he con- sidered that sufticient authority. AN EXCITING DISCUSSION. An exciting and acrimonious discussion followed, it being claimed for Mr. Hutchins that he had received the highest vote when the delegation for that district to the convention was elected. A protest was also mado against the recognition of Ray as a proxy on the ground that he showed no written author- ity to represent Mr. Ashe, who was the acc ited delegate. There were other protests en- tered, but the fight was centered upon the case of the fourth distriét, as that was recognized to be the point at issue. With the seating of Mr. Hutchins the committee stood 11 to 11 as between the two factions. With McKenna the antiNorris faction would have a majority. The roll as ade up was called on the motion to lay on the table a resolution offered by Mr. Manogue that @ committee of tive be appointed to consider the protested cases. The result was that the ‘Yote was a tie, 11 to 1L. MB. SHILLINGTON BREAKS A TIE. Then Mr. Shillington announced that he, as chairman, would cast his vote in the negative. Although he is not a member of the committee and simply occupied the position of wont rena te Piantil the ‘committee effected an organization m accordance with the custom that prevailed, he justified his action by the precedent of the ‘authority exercised by the Vice President of the Senate in casting bis vote in the event of a tie. ‘To describe the scene that followed this assertion on the part of the chair would be it HEAT, LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY. Subjects Which Takoma Park Citizens Are Now Discussing. Gas, as well as an electric railway, is among the things the citizens of Takoma have an idea of obtaining im the near future, Heat and light the subjects under discussion at the citizens’ meeting held in Union Chapel, Ta- koma Park, last night There was a large attendance, and the meeting was a short but enthusiastic one. Judge Miller, president of the association. presided. Mr. Enoch Maris suggested » committee of three to investigate questions under dis- cussion. CONFERRING WITH THE GAS COMPANY. Mr. Heaton said be had learned from the president of the gas company that the pipes would be laid if the residents of Takoma of- fered sufficient inducement, Mr. Bransom of the Brightwood association said he had beens member of a committee that had waitea on Mr. Mcliheancy, aud he thought that if the peopie showed a desire they would get the ges, The gas main, he said, now reaches a point north of the Rock Creek Church road, and that, be said, was laid without any Prospects of immediate remuneration. The gas company, be said, wants to be progressive, and he had no doubt that if the people of Tu- koma wanted gas they would certainly get it. ‘THE RAILROAD QUESTION. Mr. Bransom then spoke about the railroad question and the question of one fare from ‘Takoma to all parts of the city. He had seed President Pearson of the Metropolitan line about the six-ceut fare. The fare at present from Brightwood to any point by the Metro- politan road is 6% cents, aud President Pearson said he thought the quarter of a cont would not cause much trouble between them. Capt. Lay said that he understood the 6-cent fare would carry with it the transfer privilege. He thought the railroad question should be at- tended to at once. He had looked over the bill and was afraid that the construction of the road might be stopped at Petworth or some other point along the line and that the people of Takoma would be worse off than ever. At the next meeting, he said, he will ask that the Dill be so changed as to require the beginning of the road at each end and its completion about the middle of it, so that there will be no fs” ond “ands” for the Takoma peopie to e to he “What we want,” he said, “is transportation to the city, and we don’t want to walk a mile to t there.’ They may stop at Petworth or irightwood and leave us in the cold.” Judge Miller spoke of the committee ep- Pointed at Brightwood to represent all sections of the county. The subcommittee, he said, waited on Representative Richardson, who has charge of the bill and who had traveled over the line of the road and understood the needs of the residents. So fa: as Represontative Richardson was concerned, Judge Miller said, he would report the bill favorably to the com- mittee, and he thought the committee would Soreport ittothe House. He thought they had better work for the bill and try to secure its passage, rather than raise objection and de- feat it ‘ANOTHI GAS PROJECT. Concerning the question of light the judge said he understood that there was some plan on foot to furnish both light and heat power. He thought that the committee should state the ease to the various companies and tell them that the citizens had decided to have light and that two weeks hence the question of the par- ticular kind of light will be settled. Let the companies make their offers in writing and then the citizens can settle the question ina practical way. He was sure that nine-tenths of the people in the park would take gas. If the citizens adopt the electric light he be- lieved the Commissioners would light the park with it. Mayor Gilbert, after making a few remarks about the railroad bill, spoke of the question of light, and said that'as he understood the plans of a new company gas would be fur- nished at the rate of 25 cents for each 1,000 feet. Mayor Gilbert said that there was to bea public exhibition of the plant in a couple of week, and he understood that the actnal cost of the gas made in this way was 3 cents « thousand feet. After further discussion Mr. Maris’ motion that n committee of three be appointed was carried, and Mr. Enoch Maris, C. M. Heaton, jr., and Henry Garrett were appointed mem- bers of the committee. The next meeting will be held week after next. oe QUESTIONS FOR METHODISTS. Yesterday Afternoon’s Session of the General possible. Itseemed that a free fight was im- minent, and in fact the Norris men were in- formed that the only course left open to them to secure control was by physical force, and they were assured of a readiness to accommo- date them in this respect, ‘MR. BOTLE’S PROTEST. When it was possible to hear anything Mr. Boyle made a speech denouncing the action of the chair, which he spoke of as in keeping with hisentire course during the late convuntion. and Pointed out that the United States Constitution gave the Vice President power to cast his vote im the ease of a tie in the Senate. No such au- ‘thority had beem conferred by the constitution of the central committee. He said that Mr. i ‘was not a member of the commit- tee and was merely present by custom. ‘TWO MEETINGS IX OSE ROOM. ‘The chair, however, adhered to his ruling, and theu, under the lead of Mr. Boyle, the anti-Norris men proceeded to hold a meeting of the central committee. Including Mr. Me- Kenna from the fourth district, whose cre- dentials were accepted, tweive men took part im the meeting, which is quorum of the central” committee. The other members representing the Norris faction also proceeded to hold a meeting, neither party leaving the room. Mr. Boyle. who was the qhnirman of the comm ttee of the convention four years ago, presided, and the following re- sponded to the roll eall: Holmead, Hammett, Boyle. Barns, Weller, Wells, McDonald, Madi- gan, McKenna, Doyle, Costello and Lynch. A Permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers: Chairman Michael 1 Weiler. Fitst vice chairman, William Holmead. Second vice chairman, Dr. J. Whit. Hammett, Third vice chairman, John McKenna. Secretary, Walter J. Costelio. Financial secretary, Robert E. Doyle. Corresponding secretary, W. L. Wella, ‘Treasurer, William G. Burns. Sergeant-at-arms, Bryan McDonald, Doorkeeper, Edward Lynch. A new constitution was adopted, which pro- vides for a redistricting of the District, and says that all voters must be democrats in good standing and all delegates to the central com- mittee must be bona fide residents of the dis- trict which they represent. A committee, con- sisting of Dr. Hammett and Messrs. Doyle and Costello, was appointed to fill the vacancies en the central committee. THE OTHER FACTION. ‘The other faction elected officers as follows: Chairman, William H. Manogue. Recording secretary, James FP. Brown, Corresponding secretary, W. F. Cleary. Treasurer, W. H. Mobier. WHAT 4B. BOYLE sats, Mr. Boyle said this attempt last night by the Rorris-Davis men to steal the organization of the central democratic committee was part of the conspiracy batched up months ago, which by corruption and fraud secured the naming of Norris aud Davis. It was an outrageous pro- ry aspect of the case. and the A Minister's Change of Faith. It is announced that the Rev. Dr. George H. McGrew, late pastor of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of New York, bas embraced sity has beeu offered the chair of mathematics im the University at « salary of $7, Conference at Omaha. ‘The afternoon session of the general confer- erence of the M. E. church at Omabs yester- day was devoted to the hearing of the report of the committee on constitution, appointed four years ago, and the preliminary work of appointment of committees, Bishop Foss presided and Bishop Merrill called up the report of the committe. The report was read by Dr. T. H. Neely of Phila- delphia, After giving a brief review of the various meetings of the committee Dr. Neely presented the changes and recommendations suggested in the report. Among other things suggested was the change in the arrangement of the discipline. Material change was recom- mended in the rales or in the wording of the discipline, but the committee thought the book could be arrai to much better advantage. The report also suggested that the date for opeaing the general conference be fixed on the Seat Wednesday in May every four years, in- stead of the first day in May. It also recommends that the ministerial and lay delegates vote together in the general con- ference on all questions except those intended to make a change in the organic law of the church. At the present time the ministerial dele- ation vote first and the lay delegates follow. ‘his plan has become quite unpopular among the lay delegates and the recommendation of the committee on this point will probably meet with approval. The report also recommends that no aunual conference shall be organized with less than thirty traveling ministers and with concurrent vote of three-fourths of the delegates of all the annual conferences to make changes in the organic law of the church, Col John Ray, a member of the committee, submitted a minority report, differing in some respects from the majority report upon a few points. The reports were ordered printed, and will be taken up asa spesial order next Tucsday at 10 o'clock. In addition to the usual standing committees, the conference decided to have several special committees appointed. A committee, consisting of one from euch an- nual conference, was appointed on temperance and overthrow of the liquor traffic, and a committee of equal size was appointed on the Epworth League, The discussion of these two subjects indi- cated that the conference is very deeply inter- ested in both subjects, and radical action 1s an- ticipated. Many of the delegates declare that the temperance cause was one of the most im- portant matters to be considered by the con- ferenee, and the Epworth League had become on = vital arms Sinan and should tingly recognize conference. A special committee was also appointed to consider the Order of Deaconosses, The resolutions were passed re thanks to the citizens of Omaha, and the mayor and the city council, for the ‘ificent aes tendered the conference delegates on Monday night The conference accepted the invitation of the citizens of Lincoln and the president of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- Agyeat meaee eaneibee eis held last night in al ec the “interest of church, extension “work. Bishop Foss presided and addresses were made by Dr. Kynett and Dr. Spencer of Philadelphia. ees ‘To Test the Michigan Election Law. Col Duffield of Detroit, counsel for Wm. McPherson and thirteen other republican pres- idential electors, yesterday asked the Michigan supreme court for a writ of mandamus to com- pel the secretary of state to have delivered to the sheriffs in the ‘state a notice in » be- tween July 1 and September 1, that at the next general election there will be chosen electors for President and Vice President of the United States for the i irl ‘THE CITY'S HEALTH. Decline im the Death Rate for Last Week— Vital Statistics. “The statistical service of the District has reportsof only ninety deaths during the last week—forty-four white and forty-six colored— forty-two less than was reported within the same period of last year and equal to a de- chine of nearly 32 per cent,” says Health Of- ficer Hammett in his report for last week. “It will be seen by the tabular statement that contagious and epidemic maladies are fow as compared with former years, since in the last week of April of last year there wore sixty- three deaths from these causes alone. “No death from typhoid fever nor from malarial fever was reported during the week. “Inflammatery diseases of the organs of res- iration ta tendency to decrease, there ving been twelve deaths from these causes as compared with thirty-eight in the corre- sponding week of last year, “During the whole month of April just ended there were 445 deaths reported as against 697 in the same month of last year. This is a de- crease of 252 deaths in one month, equal to an improvement in the public health of 36 per cent and in the annual death rate of from 83.4 to 21.3. “Out of the large number of niarriage li- censes issued thero were but twenty-three marriages reported to this office for record. This neglect on the part of those officiating ut these marriages will undoubtedly work great injustice in time to heirs in estates and to chil- dren unborn. Many persons in this city at the present time are unable to obtain moneys justly due them byomission to have former marriages and births dulyrecorded. It should be kuown that the only official record of mar- riagos, births and deaths for the District of Colambia is that of the health department.” The report shows: Number of deaths, 90; white. 44; colored, 46. Death rate per 1,060 per annum: White, 13.4; colored, 29.9. Total popu- lation, 18.7. Twenty-seven were under five Years of age; 23 were under one year old, and 20 over 60 yearsold. Twenty-one of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions, ‘The deaths by cl were as follows: Zymotic, 9; constitutional, 18; local, 50; developniental, 12; violence, 1. ‘The principal causes of death Diphtheria, 2; consumption, 13; diar- rheeal, 2; pneumonia, 8; congestion of the lungs, 3; bronchitis, 1; whooping cough, 2; kid- ney diseases, 5; meningitis, 4; cancers, 1. Births reported: 27 white males, 24 white females; 16 colored males, 22 colored females. Marriages reported: i7 white, 6 colored. Still births ré ported: 6 white, 6 colored. ae FELL FROM GALLERY TO PARQUET. James Dunning’s Horrible Fall in Jacobs’ ‘Theater. James Dunning lived right opposite Jacobs Theater on 3d avenue and 31st street,New York, He was in a jolly mood Monday night; he had little drink, although not enough to make him tipsy, and he asked his wife to go to see ‘Grimes’ Cellar Door,” which was to be played at Jacobs’, She was not well and declined, which was very unlucky for Dun- ning, for when she goes he always buys seats in the parquet. Dunning paid 15 cents and then joined the hurrying crowd that was scrambling upstairs to the top gallery. ‘The front row is steep and the back of each row of seats, made of bourds, riscs high, for the feet of the occupants of one row ur about on # level with the heads of those seated directly in front of them. Dunniug did not wait to walk down the steps. He jumped upon the back of the last row of veats and then made along step down to th back of the row in front of him, and oon. As he reached the frout row he stubbed his toe against ite back, lost his balance and pitehed forward. There was nothing to save him and he dove over tho brass guard rail that runs around the front of the gallery, ‘There were 700 people in the house, Dun- ning gave one yell as lie fell that was echood by every one who saw him. He went down forty-five feet like a flash and struck on the secoud seat of the second row in the parquet, near the parquet circle. He struck ou his head with such fearful force that he broke the iron back of the parquet chair. Dunning tay there motionless, Instantly every person in the theater sprang to his feet, Women, with pale faces, begged the men with them to take themaway. Several people started for the doors and one woman fainted. Young Marcus Jacobs rau out before th curtain and begyed the audience to take the: seats. He showed them that ail danger had passed and they calmed down: ‘Then Jacobs, two ushers and Policeman Thomas W. Walsh lifted Dunning up to the stage and car- ried him behind the curtain, The orchestra struck up again and in a moment the curtain went up. They carried Dunning room of James B. Mackie. He was horribly hurt, His skull was fractured at the base, bis left arm and leg were broken, his" right shoulder was dislocated, and he had s deep gash under his eye. They called in two doctors, but no doctors could do much for him. Then they sammoned an ambulance from Bellevae Hospital. ‘The audience by that time were laughing at the play. The ambulance took Dunning to Bellevue and his tearful wife followed him. ‘The sur- geons told her that he was still unconscious und they could nét give here spark of hope that he would reeover. gti ar ea Ferdinand Ward Disappears. Ferdinand Ward, who went to Thompson, Conn., Saturday after his release from Sing Sing prison, mysteriously disappeared Monday, being conveyed away by Hotel Keeper Chapin. His destination is unknown. Reporters were continually dogging his footsteps. It is under- stood that he will not remove his boy from the home of his relatives, where he seems happy. Ward is éxpected to return later. pices ath oneaariaadl Henry McDonald Wins His Claim, Probate Judge Coffey of San Francisco has rendered a decision in favor of Heury McDonald, the cighteen-year-old son of Capt. C. E. McDonald, deceased, in the con- test over the latter's estate, valued at #160.000. The boy claims to be offspring of Capt. McDon- ald and Mrs. Ransome,the actress, better known as Claude Lee, and the question of paternity was made the issue on the part of McDonaid’s relatives. a ee $350 an acre, See Suburban Property. into the dressing Advt, OUR DEFICIENT SEWERAGE. An Eminent Physician Speaks of the Dangers of the Present System, ‘The vital importance of @ proper method of drainage for protecting the low parts of the city from high-water flooding and the necessity of a healthful sewerage system throughout the District of Columbia becomes more apparent every day. Congress has taken several steps in the right direc- tion and the President long ago appointed expert Sanitary engineers to carefully investigate the ex- lating system. ‘Their ave been received and fully considered, together with many sugges- tions for improvements and modifications, - though the general plan has been agreed upon by ‘Commissioner Rossell and other exerts, the im- provements really seem but little nc arer than they were ten years ‘The specifications so far out- lined are of such magnitude that it will require wi much inary work and careful surveying, and ren tl possible speed is used veg ty Gf active work will sill bea long way aneat. ‘There is nothing of greater importance to a jous community than an adequate sewerage drainage system, and it seems a pity that one of ‘the most beautiful cities in the country, the capital ‘of the most ve of all nations, should be 80 deficient in this respect, more so, when raken into consideration situation is the most eminent city physicians suid: “The health and life of every man, woman abd child In the Dis- ‘and bas Ha a E t i i i ap a i | i i : i i Ha i Hi ze Fi f : if & THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDA’ Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki Reval Bats — AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. LAT stoss, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Auctioncers. 1407 G@ at. IRABLE HOUSES AND STREET AND UN TWENTY-FOCRIM STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia, passod ia Equity cause No. 13,884, docket 32, the undersigned will offer for wale at public suctiout ® frout of the respective preiuines apd at the times designated the followin pieces of joa aud iwvroveruents iu the eity of Washington, iatrict of Col to wi: ‘on OWED MESDAT, MAY yountH, 1802, st FIVE THURSDAY. MAY FIFTH AT COMPRISING A LARGE AND PARLOR FURNITURE, IN LEATHER SEAT: UNGES, HAIR AND #1 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOTS ON M’ STREE' re ALSO pb nee . pert of = ‘oe — co CARPETS, MATTINGS, ko. at Jrou tbe southeast corner of aid myuare: thence north: TPHOMAT DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers 71 feet 6 inche theuce ‘20 feet 3 inches; — 612 Est ow. Soecenienaen ned west ‘tS ren ool ameneais neo south to M street; theuce cast 39 feet U inches foplace of beginning. ‘his tot fronts oy M street | RARE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE RID- northwest near 2: and is improved by @ brick - dwelling house. ING, DRIVING, RUNNING AND JUMPING Immediately after above sale, then sll of lot 6 in square numbered $7.fronting 52 fect 2 inches on 24th | HORSES AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY, MAY street northwest between L and M streets, und im- wed by a brick dwelling. FIFTH, 1892, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M., A’ MUKSDAY, MAY’ FIFTH, 1802, AT FIVE = Poet . CK P.M. part of lot 2 in square 54, bevinning | THE WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, COR, for the same at’ point 19 fect north of the southeast corner of said lot, und theuce with the line of 27d street 19 feet north; thence west 75 feet: thence south 38 foct: thence ezst 2b feet; thence north 19 feet; thence east ing. 1 rT street, and is improved by w three-story frame dweilins. Immediately after said last mentioned sale, then the north fourtewn feet of lot 12 in square ‘This reel of land fronts 14 fect on 22d wtreet northwest between Hand Latreets and is improved by atwo-story frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cxsh, of which $200 on each lot must be deposited at ‘the thue of sale, the re- mainder in three equal installments 1m one, two aud thrce years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing in- forest from day of male, secured "py decd ‘of trust of Property sold, will be taken, or all cash. at option of purchaser. All conveyaueing and recording at pur- chaser's If terms of sale are wot complied with in ten days y will De resold Kk and from wale, said haser, after ten dus} EDWIN FORREST, 402 6th «tn w. YLOR, OF TWENTY-SECOND AND P STREETS NORTHWEST. WHICH WILL BE BRILL- IANTLY LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ALSO HUNTERS, HACKS, HARNESS HORSES, COBS AND PONIES, OWNED BY THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN: D, C. PICKARD, NASHVILLE, TENN.; MR. WELLER OF NEWPORT NEWS, Va; J. D. CASHELL OF REDLAND, MD.; COUNT JAMETEE, D. C.; L, DUNN OF MARY- LAND AND MANY OTHER PROMINENT OWN- ERS. CATALOGUES READY WEDNFSDAY, MAY FOURTH. 1892, AT THE OFFICE OF THE AUCTIONEER AND AT THE RIDING ACAD- EMY, COR TWENTY-SECOND AND P STREETS. ALL HORSES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA- TION, &e., &e,, SEE CATALOGUE, W. G. MIDDLETON, _my3-2t Proprietor of Wash. Riding Academy. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L 1407 Gat. IN ORMOLU, SEVERAL VERY CH-PLATE MANTEL “MIRRORS, Me PIER MIRKOK, WITH COR: ACHMENTS. FINE KUGS, WINDOW prey cost of defaulting pure ‘tivement, ‘advor- {rane JANSON BROS, Auctioncers, S Auctioneer and Daten w N@ LOTS ON MYRTLE ORTH CAPITOL AND EACH FRONT VON, MAY FOURTH, ill eel Jn front of the INCLUSIVE, IN SQUARE 675. ‘Thee lotsare aduiirably situated for bullding. Being in neivhborhood of U.S. printing office aud 0. & Capitol, convenieut to street cars, and are advan- eons for building. erms of saie: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear G per cent interest, payae ble semi-auntially, and to be secured by deed on preinines seid, ‘or all ca: A deposit of #100 required att ‘¥ AND PORTIEKES, COUCHES, MAR Conveyancing, &c, at cost of purchaser. P TABLES. SEVERAL SETS OF PARLOR complied with in’ fifteen days, otherwise right ro- EBONY CABINET, SEVERAL served to rewetl at t ‘ost of ur. 8! NGKAVINGS, TWO OIL PAINT. chaser after five da: join SOF LAE EMPEKOR AND EMFRESS OF some newspaper pul TRIA, SUPERIOR BRUSSELS CARPE: D WALNUT tony D.C. ANSON Bits, it OLT OKER TABLE. WALNUT ap30-d&ds Auctioncers, POOR CARE, SEVERAL PIECES OF OFFICE ee = FURNI ‘ALNUT CHAMBEL eg eae Das On. ase, TURE IN SUITES AND SEPAHATE PIEC! IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALE ri UT WARDKOBES TOILET OF THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROYERTE Wilde, HANDSOME SEAT Oe EO ar eh: KNOWN AS THE IMPERIAL HOTEL, FACING ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DROBE, TABLES AND SIDE: REFIIGERATOKS AND AL EXTENSION ¢ TS. BETWEEN 1 ction at residence Xo, 1707 CONTAINING EIGHTY-THEEE ROO! iN OCLOCK. This ELEVATOR, OF FICE FIXTURES, iture and the sale should nat IKON BAPE, &e., Ke. 3 ‘i are really By virtue of adecd in trast duly: recorded, the nn. | Urally attract the attention of parties wlio desito really wood furniture, ‘aps0-dts LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucta TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, OUSES, NOS. 1924 SECOND WiHEET lersixned trustess will offer for sule, by public auc- jon, iu front of the ernies. ‘ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOURTH, 18 IN SQUAK! Facing 70 feet on Panusylvania. SOUTHEAST, OSTORY ERAME Diuldinu, continue 8 rvot Ciovators barter oh TWo PRARE ii 1S AND 210% contest vac Eiovator Berber shop, | EWS Batiaed Noom, office Fixtures, dou Safe, ee.’ | — SECOND bit) ave. All’ atre ides. Making pertics im this Om ‘This property faces Penusyivaui gars puss the door. Near ail public iow of the most desirable hotel p city. irmsof sale: Subject to adeod of trust for $60,000 in three equal notes, payzble on oF before three F and iivo years, 3 per Fannin. payablosemi- | Sart dots 3 and 3 sqnare north of square 743, annually, or ail cash. $220,000 incasb, the balance iu | 39. th ‘io v ono end two yeara, S yer cent) And the south half lot 8, square 770. ioctl mnnrntigs secared Ip second aaem enna ‘These houses are now whder good rental and should Cooke Aidupeee cb Ooo eoreicarca sete mand the attention of parties in search of an in- of vid. If the terms of sale ure not complied with in | ¥estuent. One-third ea fiiteen days from the day of sale right reserved to re- Ase well the property at the risk and cost of the d: purchaser after five day sale in sone newspaper able freataa’ fo cote Diy eum second, by, Sod of the purchaser. A deposit of $50 on ‘each house C. Alicouveyaueiug and ng the cost of the | Sis Tare ‘not complion ‘ith fh "nites er tact Durchaser. -P HOOVER, grustecs, the day of sale right reserved to reseh the prob RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, aitar 5 daya'-advertiacment of such fosale so some bewaraper publisied iu Washinton. D.C.” All "cone eng nd recording NPCLAPEE: DARE & OO _apt5-dkde | aia & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 7 Atictioneers, aba stHEETS > i GEO. W. STICENEY, Auctioneer, By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the VALUABLE ALE ‘OF VER! District of Columbia, Se Y IMPKO' PI 7 }RONTING EG! TEEN FEET ON THE ‘NOKTH SIDE OF G ae NEAR TWELFTH STREET sOUTH- Iwiltotfer for sale in front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1892, at F OCK P M, part of lot one (1), square 904. ‘erius made kuown at time of sale: $100 deposit re- quired, GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct. my3-it* Percaxson ‘BROS, Auctiouers, : ‘Sth and Daten w. SCES ON BINNEY FTEENTH STREET. FSET BY DEPT INEST KESI- inthe cause of Nicholas Drummond against’ Damel Murray and others, No. 13766, docket 33, the undersisued ‘trusteer, pointed Ly said decree, will proceed to yell, on’ WED- ESDAY, MAY FOURTH, 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK ..iu front of the pretuises, lot 4, im square 529, Washington, D.C., fronting 2% fect’? inches on 4th treet, with s deptil of 100 fect, improved by a 4-roum ck hou ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, balance in one and two years in equal installments, for which the boten of Thaser, bearing U percent per uumuins will be , wectired by deed of trust up ou the premises, 200 will be required at she ime of wale, Purchaser comply, with the ‘torms of sale within ten days from sac, or the property wil be resold after ten days’ advertisement af Qye Has ahd cost of the defaultins purchaser. Gp | GEORGE E. HAMILTON, ' T PROVED BY TWO OF THE FIN E HOUSES NORTH OF FLOKIDA AVE- E, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FI: 1892. AT HALF-PAST ‘FOUR O'CLOCK, wo will sell in front of the premises for a non-resident who is ordered i Lo! 12 AND THE WEST 10 FEET OF LOT 11, BLOCK 41, COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SUBDIVISION, ‘This property has ® front of 84 feet on Binney street andadepth of 150 feet, being at corner of ‘Fifteenth sireet, containing about 153,000 square feet of ground, and hmproved by two new thirteen-room residences, thoroughly fitted up; tile bath rooms, grate cabyget mantels, hard "wood flooring. &e. Should be to be appreciated. Street pavement, water, as, &c., laid; convenient to Fourteenth street cable ce Columbia road, aud one of the highest points in the city and the Lest located. Te . ‘bird Vala ‘#0.900, to remait ote 3 percent. balance inoue oles 10 bear dyer cont interest, Pay |-antiually, and to be vecured by deed of trust, or all cash (vver #0900 on each house), at option of purchaser, A-deposis uf $300 required gu sah ease RONim3 cr dale: Conveyancing’ we at parelisse cost. Terms to be compiied with in fifteen days, oth- erwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such res iu some newspaper publisved 1n Washington, D. C. 0-déds DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, Sun buildi HENRY W, KAPPELN, FUTURE DAYS, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING No. 468 0 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decd of trust duly recorded iu Liber Noo1412, at folio 447 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbis, we will xelh tn front of the Premises, on MOND A 4X-THIRD DAY OF MA Y.1 802. i PM, the following described land an i pre ate und Ding in the city of Washinton, et of Columbia, aud Known and distincuished ag the west fifteen feet four and three-quarter inches (15 foot 43% the tull-depth thereof of ote Square five hundred tile improvements Ww: ‘Trustece, ‘ve appertaiiiue. : “‘Termm: One-third cash, balance in equal installments t bear U per cout luterest nually and to be xecured by deed of ‘us cash, nt option of purckaser. S required at ti:ne of sale. Conveyane- iug.&e,,at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with FUTURE DAYs, in 15 di ‘wise the trustoes reserve the right to os Property at the risk and cost of the Thu purchuser, after days" atvertivemwnt of ale pes jublaved in Washinrton, D. I SON, CHAS. B. BAILEY, '§ Trustees, OF reaGr wate ult PUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and Daw. ¥INE BUILDING LOT ON MILLYER PLACE BE- TWEEN” CONNECTICUT " AVENUE, iD ‘EX-FINST STREET NORTHWAST, 20 ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTH, 1892, at HALE-FAST FIVE O'CLOCK. wo will sell in front of the premises LOT 90, JUARE 93, Fronting 20 feet on HiVEA BERGE, with depth Of gu fest toan alley. ‘This is obe of the best building lots in the northwest section, convenient to cars, ke. ‘Te-ms: One-fourta cash; balance in one, two and three yeere, notes to bear six per cent interest, paya- Je sel: wpwally, and to be secured deed of trust —— sold, or a!l cash, at option of purchaser. A oF VALUABLE PROPERTY, Under the power containod in a mortgage dated the ‘3d day of July, 1877, and recorded among the land records of Howard county, Maryland, in Liber LI. W., No, 38, folio 188, ke., the undersigned, as the as- signee thereof, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, the NINTH DAY OF MAY, 1802, at ONE O'CLOCK P all that tract of land posit of $20U ut time O! sale. Conve rancho, &e. thirtein described, coutataicg’54 acre rood andas | aeurehuser's cout Lena tg be complied with ia 1 Tercbon nora or iaas now iw sUtate Ot ealive>| Gav otherwise right reseed tg rocl st ak ua oat Hors This proverty is most conveniently situated on | Of sack ronale in soune newspaper od tn Wasbe Howard county, ‘owe, nla teat “or i gt | inwtan. D. or gouty, “one tulle” wes D.C. Sido. Sew depoe “at” wlicote™ and com eS0-dede DUNCANSON BROS. Aveta. prises the yatta and uresque estate gu bich the late Dr. Temple resided ‘The improve; ments consist of one of the finest dwellings in Howard. uilt of xranite, and commanding an exten- ; of the surrouidinx country, ood stabling ‘and other outbuildings suitable for an attractive coun- A wet Et aw. EX! P'S KALE OF HOt AND LOT Ho. ‘igenta STREET NORTHWEST AT AUG: rpuomas DOWLING & son, Brat morware tor #2000. with the i tetet doe 3 ve a tor #2 ad on MONDAY, MAY NINTH, 1802, at FI thereon from the id day of January, 1801, vow over- | OCLOCK Fat we oi Ton due, eud wich the parchaser can ‘pay off if he eo | OCHO toy 4p in aguaee 4$0. EE valcia’Ofel: Coe isda gn hs tu eat: | Se iiatvet br a ops at 60 fone 2 ae tg a onthe, widh futefest from the day of ‘sale, secured t3 Ap Ae ae epi = pa neg of the said ‘Laxce adjusted : bead S15" AB M. JOHNGON, Trastee, Assignee, ERS Se Peete simone, ap29.8t Ww. PETER, Auctioneer. i 612 Est aw. BLE JUNCANSON BROS, At THERE DAE Sf ATA AMEROTAP | DD na De wv Ue NORTHWEST, jue of |B: dust dated arch, TRI OF VALU. rime Ser einn ca | ear Sikes apo Frivay ne ‘At HALY-PAsT FOUR Brana © certsin, deed of trust to pre shies be-iearn. evs ae | amar astaned erae osrssrtad tee repens tetas Di | a one were: Semtattre neers oe ae oer AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days, GPO ©. sticuney, a 1410 New York ave. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- yom apie the ‘aid squsre and ranuing thence northerly one hundred and tour feet by and with the said 14th street, to the division line between lots three aud four ip said square; thence casterly one hundred aud twenty feet: thence southerly eiwhty-eeven feet and eleven inches byand with the division line between lots & 4.aud £0 Term-asee. avenue: thence soutswestetly: ae hun. dred aud fourteen feet and five inches by and with the Wessee avenue; thence northwesterly seven ty- three feet sven inches: thence westerly sixty-nine feet suaevon fuchiento the blace of beetaag ‘Terme of sale: One-thitd cash and the belance in one (1) aud two (2) years, with interest at the rate of six (6) per contam per aunum, payable semi-annually and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, ur all cash. at option of the purchaser. tim sale. All conveyancing and Tecording at chasers cost. Terms to be complied with in ten. . OF the property will be resold et risk and comt of ace faulting purchaser, after hive days’ readvertisement in The Kveuing Sta: JAMES E. PADGETT, Trustee, 402 0th stow, CHARLES H. MOULTON, my2-dkds MOULTON, Gints EONGE W. STICKNEY, Aucuoneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, SITCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF DELAWARE AVENUE BETWEEN BLAND OC STREETS NORTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Jiy virtue of a deed of trast dated February 10, 1:1, and recorded in Liver 1359, folio 340 et keg. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the parties secured thereby, the Bndersigned trustees will sell at jablic auction on THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAV OF MAY, A, D. Isvz. AT FIVE O'CLOCKE. 3, in front of the prem: ises, Jot 48, in C. B Brooks’ subdivision of lots in Rey kil eubject to an “existing encumbrance of ON THE SAME DAX, AT QUARTER-PAST EIVEe O'CLOCK P. M., by victue of » ceed of trust dated? February 16, 1801, aud recorded in Liber 1539, folio 387 ot seq , of the lands records of the District of Co. lumbia, aud at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will’ sell at public ‘suction iu front of the promises, lot 49, in C.. subdivision of lot in square 6S6, subject to an exist ing qucumbranco of $31 40%. ‘erms of sale: The purchaser to sssume th existing encumbrances and. tho remainder the pupehase money tu cash, Deposit of 8100 wit be required on sale of each lot. If the terns of sale are not complied with in teu days, the trustees reserve the right to advertise aud rosall at the risk auid cost uf he defaulting purchasers, after giving five days pre- ‘vious notice of stich resale. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser’ LUBWICK ¢ WSL SAUNDERS} Teuatecs 1407 Fat nw ‘my3-0t RUSTEES SALE OF A DOT AND FRAME Tintin iru tte Feta por ene TION OF SIXTH AND SUM 3 NE EETS IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, 1c OF COLUMBIA. atineee By virtue of @ decreo of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity ‘cause Noe DeLaa Nathar u: Tnaac Braxton et al, are complaivante and el Braxton ct ai. are Sut T FIVE O'CLOCK P- 1 estate and county ot Washington, D of Columbia, to wit: The east o Dunbered eleven (11) in block numbers. the Howard University subdivision of the John A. smith, commonly known as Eftiny uly recorded it, the surveyor's oflice for aaid Said lot is improved by ucomtortable frame dwell- ing. "Forms of aale prescribed by the decree are ono-tuird of the purchase money in cash, and ths residue ia two equal installments at one aud two years, with interest from the day of sale until ‘paid, secured Dy the jrou insory notes of the purchaser “and ‘& deed of trust 08 the premises soldhor‘all cash. at the option of the p chaser. A sit of ope hundred dollars (8100) will be required at time of sale. If terms are not complied with in fifteen days frum date of sale trus- tees reserve the rigut to resell at risk audcost of de- faulting purchaser. FERDINAND, ncuMrDT, if 482 La. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auct E, DARK & CO, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ON W SIREET WITHIN ONE HUNDRED FEET OF THE EL? CYRIC CARS. On TORSDAY, MAY TENTH, at FIVE OCLOCE, wwe will offer for sale in front of Gus pretutose SUB LOIS 15) AND TOL- IN SQUARE 672, = Fronting twenty feet each on N stract and rupning back toan alley. These lots are within 100 feet of tho dieetrie i opportunity le building: ee es = ae on or a wg yearn, U fer" cont per aucune payee Entrar iat oF cuss eens premises sold, or all cash. at the option of pur- chaser, A di posit of 8100 on each lot required at the ctanion it the terise of Sale ates eeped with in 15 days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk und cost of the defauit- iu purchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of such re- aalein some Re ped poe mod in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and re@rding at the cost of the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Anet>, my2-dads JUNCANSON BROS, Auctionoors, ‘Wh and Date nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT. ix PROVED WITH BRICK DWELLING HOUS! 403 “PouRTH #TKELT NORTHEAST, NEAR STANTON SQUARE. By virtue of two certain decds of trust, dated Sep- tember 0, 1889, and duly recorded in Liber 1431, at folio 7 aud 13, respectively, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and ‘as directed by decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbie, iu cause No. 12854, equity, we will sell at public suction, in BAY of ‘SeaP Gs, he PRAE Rb Aeh SESE f dees, oa “Past, 2py og ‘wv P P? the following desorbed real a situate m the tity of Washington, D.C. to wit: Part of lot two ¢ 1D square eizht hundred and thirteen (813), inuing for the same st a point thirty-six Jeet south from the northwest corner of ssid origiual Jot and ruuning thence east fifty (50) feet, thence south sixteen (16) feet, thence west fifty (50) feet, thence north sixteen (16) feet to the beginning, with improvements above meutioned, ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third cash; balanee in [two equal inatalimeuts, sf nx and twelve iuouthe: wide Sateeat from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at purchaser's 0; a. 8200 deposit at time of wzle. Terms to be fully complied with withip seven days, orthe property may be resold 1 the rink of the dotaulting purchaser upon five day’ Wortisemeuts iu Thc Evenuy iar weweuper” ANDIEW B. DUVALL Trustes, inavenw, ‘WM.{W. McDONALD, Trustee, Sw. cor Tithand @ nw. IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING i ‘8 AND IMPROVED PRO! RTY ON L STREET ANDON M STREET UTHWEST BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUP-AND-A-HALE STREETS, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C Under decree passed the Supreme Court of the District of Galumbia ia cauity cates Noe TITS cee tion, in frou reimises, on e TENTH, 1802, ot FOU O'CLOCK PM alot lots froutiug ou L sirect aud numbered 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97 aud 98 of the subdivi- sion of oriviual lote 16. 17, 18 and 19, square 544 made by Barnard, Lipscomb and Ridout, trustees, aud recorded in Liber 19, folio in tho ore office, of the Also part of of; il lots @ Sricival 10k and. ail of orvetual fot i ne on " Gorin the wost 8 foet fromt by the de} adel part of ‘anid lot 7 bese the east ¢ proved by twostory’ dwelling r awe uses, numbered 740, ap25-dkds decease sad Vusinese. and the residue in jual installments at one and two years from day of ‘tile, with interest ut 6 per cent’ por amu semi-annually, of ail caah, at option of < Gepost of $100 required at time of ealo on cach parcel sold, and the terms to be complied with by payment Of cash, or One-third cash snd wivine notes for bal ance within 15 days from day ‘cf wale. All ‘covey Sucing at cost of purchasera. The sale wiil be made ta onder in which tie lots are above described, oo trect near Pour-anda-talf street ANDREW A, LIPSCOME, Tru ‘Mertz building, cor 1ith snd Fat aw. JOHN RIDOUT. Trastes, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers ap28-d&ds ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionoera. Es KRESS. ¥. ALUABLE, THREE-STORY, PRES CK Ba’ WINDOW DWEL. . 1320 STREET FOWTHWESE,” MODERN. IMPROVEMENTS LOT 23 FEI 4% INCHES BY 100 Tu 2 MONDAY. NAY HALF-PAST FIVE On MONDAY, MAY at he, eae BAD Pe inches of lor 8 by tke depth thereof of Peck's ivixion of lots Nox. 8 and # of Beare apie titeneik eet! Ee eee rt 4 ry be ‘at time of | : balance: wider crnt Oye ‘coat, seratant Stoption of purchaser, Totus of sale'te' in fifteen days, otherwise richt reserved to resc! the rs efter: ‘notice vertisement, at ot ‘purckssst i. Convey: cust 7 in “amass: AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. TRUSTEES SALE ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE LATE BEXJ. COOLETS BILLIARD A¥D POOL WARE ROOMS, CORNER 6TH AND © STS. NORTHWEST, FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. CONSISTING OF A FOUR 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, IRON SAFR POOL AND BILLIARD SLATE SLABS, JENNY LIND TABLE AND REPAIRING Ma- TERIAL. &o., be. JORX P. 0, NEILI, Attorney-at-law, EDWIN C FOWLER, JR, my2-4t ‘Trustees of JOHN F. BEATON. IT), © WAGGAMAN, iueai Estate Auctioneer, ABLE UNIMPROVED fe ON VINGINIA AVENU® BE. COND AND THIRD STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a.deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1392, folio 349 et veg.. of the land records of the tof Colmabia, and at the request of the par \y thereby secured, we will sell at publicauction in {rout Premios’ on SATURDAY, MAY SEVANTH, at HALF-PaST FIVE O'CLOCK PM: original lot 7 and part of orignal lot 8 in 18. Washington, D.C. Beginning from aid Jot'8, at the northwest corer of said ut 8. om the lise of Vingwaia avenue, and running thence cast: erly alonk. said avenue 25 feet, thence southwest. watuly strieht augion with sald avenue Liv feet Ti itches, thence due south 25 feet to the south fine of sald lot, thence west to the west line of said lot, thence Borth 25 feet, aud thence northesstwardiy st rigt suglea with said evenuc to the place of begiuting rus: Oue-third cash, of which $100 must be Paid at time of sale and the balance in three equal in- Sallrveute vale, twelve ‘cud eighteen, mouths, for which notes of the pu: . Dearing interest front of salo and secured by deed of trust on the prop erty old, wil be taken. or alll cash, at option of pur- chaser." If terms aro not coral with a twelve days from sale the property will Tak and cost of defaultine and record NO, W. PILLING, T.E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. NCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘bth and D streets north weet, . URTEENTH Sr smneTON city, eyance, bearing date 11th aerecorded 1a liber No land records of the District undersigued, a trustees, will ofet for eale at public auction im front of the preumises ou MONDAY, 7HE NINTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1892, VE O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of ground in ity of Washinwtou, District of Columbia, known a4 the cast twenty (20) feet of lot nunibered seven (7), 1B equare two hundred Afty-four (254). and a pine do aed 40 | — i proved by a sarge brie ing and, work ‘shop. oc- Supied Dy" Coss. G. Bull & Gou aedealcts in rekkes, ie ner rg steam Sune ott ferme of sal One-thi the purchase money anh, balance in one (1) and two (2) yeare with interest a from day of sale the trustecs reserve: the Fuki ton te, sell the property at the cost and risk of | he Chaser after ive days’ advertisement of stich resuie Sonie wewapaper jn the eity of Wa obo W. cocinas, Feunazlvan'aave, wiLiiaw j MILLE, | rato al Auctioneer USTEES' SALE OF LOT IMPROVED Bi TERTOKY. BUICK DWELLING: Ne daa PERSE AWAKE AVENUE BEIWESS “DY CKD By virtue of estoodof trusi duly recorded in Liber Virtue of trast No. 1976, folio 314. ch acq. of the lana recorda District of Columbia, and'st th we . D, C1 ‘Terms: One-third cash, o must be made at tine of sal and ‘at purchaser's EWAGGAMAN.? ‘Siento. JNO. W. PILLING, 5 T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. aps0-dikde TCLIFFE, DARK & 0O., Auctioneers, VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BA: PRESSED BRICK BAY WINDUW HOUSE, No. STATES: NONTHRAST. NEAR UNITED TOL AND NEW LIBRAKY BUILD. TxG_ ‘LDAY, MAY TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT FIVE otk ncn ea ve will olor” forsale, aiaot ar tke roatne Sat ree ee heat ne 19. on an legantly built 2-story and basement brick house-con= isinius eteht roome and baths with, all moders’ tts: Provements; an eieseut opportunity for investment “Terns made known at sale. A deposit of re aquired at the time of uale:” ‘Terms to be complied with ims from the of sale. All conveyancing and recordiug at the cost of the: a ap30-dkde RATCLIFFE, DARK & OO. Auctioneers, AUCTION SALES. Forons para F[tOmAs DOWLING & SOX, Avetionsere. TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUARLE IMTROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS THE MISES NO. 628 FIFTEENTH STR T NOKIMEAST. By virtue of acertein deed of trust duly recorded among the land re-urds of tie District of Co atetia ta Laber 1620, folio 102 et =rq. and at the holder ct the uctes seri rai t Shs ca Poetic suction th frowt ot tbe Ny even H Dal ub Mal. AD Mt, "the iS AY the Five oF Washigeton city and Distr that. chrtsie® piece or Kbowa and dist! euaived zy Colum! Paid lot will tue soid eubject toa deed of tras ueust 11, AD IND), securing a note of even date for 2.000, eaid vote beityr payable in three (i) years alter Jerms of sale. All the purchase money to be poid im gash All couveyancing abd recording at purctase Cost. A depomt of $100 will be hot As represeuted mite) terms of gale arr not comy lied with trou: day of sale the trustees reserve t Ti, Be browerty after five days) previ he Evening Star, at the risk snd cost purchase: r : FRANK 3. DIEUDONNE,) sp30dbas GEORGE. TERS ATCLIPFE, DARK & CO. Ane | Trustecs, ee ENN AVE NW. ENO 594 FLEVENTH AND | Ts TORY RENNSYLVANIA AVE: city JON, MAY THIRD, 188%, TWO-STORY FRAME Hig STRPET SOUTHA SST BRICK HOUsE No 121 NUE SOUTH) ant ON TUESDAY APE AT FIVE CLOCK, we will sel. iu rout of tbe Dremisea, PART OF 108 6 Improved by two hoteon he S00 Xe 1113 Peunsylvanis avenue fect om Bleventh stroct aud. 36 feet on third cash, baleuce in o: years, secured by deed of Tate of repmncicu, Ac, at pam RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO} Aucte Hovsexrerszs Lavisu Trem Savixos UPON TRADESMEN WHO GIVE THE LARGEST PRESENT VALUES IN RETURN POR TRE SMALL- EST OUTLAY OF READY MONEY. NOR CAN THEY BE DUPED BY SPECIOUS ADVEKTISE- MENTS WHICH PRETEND TO FXERCISE CHARITY UNDER THE GARB OF BUSINESS, AS THOSE OF MANY CASH HOUSES ARE WONT To Da. THEY REALIZE THAT PRACTICAL BUSINESS REQUIRES PRACTICAL METHODS AND HON- EST COMPENSATION, AND FIND BOTH COM BINED IN OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH FILLS UPON DAY OF PURCHASE EVERY WANT, YET DEFERS THE PAYMENT FAR INTO THE FUTURE, EVEN ACCEPTING THAT IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTOLY PoR- TIONS, AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE MAY SUGGEST, ADDING A HUNDREDFOLD TO YOUR WEALTH AND CARRYING HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT INTO DESOLATE HOMES. WE OFFER UPON CREDIT EVERYTHING GOOD AND HANDSOME IN— FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIG- ERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DIN. BER GETS AND WORKS OF aT. HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. ep30 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. You Axe Conprazy [xviren To inspect our own IMPORTATION OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY GOODS received today from LYONS, FRANCE. Thay shereimn the FINEST BAXKERS, GOLD EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES, TASSELS, LACES kc, over exhibited in thie city. &.N. MEYER, BADGE MAKER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, 922 Seventh ot o ave The 23d New Issue of Stock—First Payment May, 1892. Swares, $2.50 Per MonTu. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F STREET. Assets, $1,315,111.51. The following is from the last statement, showing the increase and volume of the business transacted, and what has been accomplished by the members with the advantages and opportunities afforded them in this Association : Total receipts..... Receipts, past 12 months. Monthly average receipts, past Advances held by shareholders ...............-.-.. Amount of dues on stock. Amount returned to shareholders... $7,403,899.50 1,114,382.60 92,865.28 4,500,500.00 3,365,804.04 2134,695-96 3:457,397-73 2 318,640.98 12 monthe............. Amount of advances to shareholders....... ........ Amount of advances returned and settled.............. Amount of active stock-cwcecsesmseeneenemeennenees 1,138,556-75 Amount Of net CArMiMgs.----cne-n-mvoorsereeeecerorvnseeerereeeereeee Amount of earnings paid shareholdere.................-- 345»297,69 168,742.93 Net earnings and surplus on hand............ _176,554-76 ‘Withdrawal Value of Shares in Each Issue. . RESSSSEEES eeassecges i aestus issz8 Sass sasstus