Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1892, Page 6

A SPLIT WITH BALTIMORE. Washingtons Lose and Win With the Orioles. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. The Washingtons split even on the games with Baltimore yesterday. They should have ‘won both, as reference to the columns of hits nd errors shows. For some reason Kilroy, who had been saved especially for the Balti- more games, was not put in the box. Knell went in instead, and he was pounded so hard in the first inning that six runs were scored. ‘Then Foreman went in. Killen pitched in the second game, and the Baltimores’ errors and Washington's hits gave the game to Washing- ton. The score in the first game was: Balti- more, 9: Washingtou, 5; and in the second game: Washington, 5; Baltimore, 4. At New York—first game: New York eo020001 0 1-4 Philadelphia 00000201 0-3 Pitchers—King and Keefe. Hits—New York, 8: Philadelphia, 10. Errors—New York, 3; Philadelphia, 4. : Second gume: New York...0 11000022017 Philadelphin. 09 1210204110 0-6 Pitchers—Rusie and Weyhing. Hits—New York, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Errors—New York, 1; Philadelphia, Boston, 11: Brooklyn, 4.—Brooklyn was not in the game at any time yesterday at Boston. ‘The home team batted Foutz hard and he was retired at the end of the fifth inning, after Bos- ton had the game won. Inks, who succeeded him, was not a success either.’ Stivetts pitched ‘winning ball from the start. Attendance, 4,110. 030020402 . 00100201 0-4 Batteries—Boston, Stivetts and Ganz Brooklyn, Inks, Foutz and Daily. Base hits Boston, 11; Brookiya, 7. Errore—Boston, ooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 3. Better all-around play won for Chicago yesterday. Both Bald- win and Hutchinson pitched good ball. Weather ¢lear and pleasant. Attendance, 3,100. Pittsburg -0100000004 Chicago . 10020000 0-3 Batteries—Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack: Chi- cago. Hutchinson and Kittridge. Base hite— Pitteburg, 7; Chicago, 7. Errors—Pittsbarg, 2 Cleveland, 3; Louisville, 1.—The home team won the game in the third inning yesterday. It was a pitchers’ battle, the infielders doing most of the work. Attendance, 2,500. Weather warm and clear. Cleveland . 9030000008 Louisville ---.-..0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries—Cleveland, Davies and O'Connor Loutsville, Stratton and Dowse. Base hits— Louisville, 4. Errors—Cleveland, St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 5.—The Cincinnatis wonfrom St. Louis yesterday in the eighth inning by hitting hard and running bases in great style. The weather was warm. Attend- ance, 3,200. Score: i 00003010 0-4 10010003045 t. Louis, Dwyer and Buckley; Cincinnati, Chamberlain and Murphy. hits—St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 9% Tors—St. Louis, 2. a ‘IUDGE MORROW THE WINNER. ‘How Longstreet Was Beaten in the Brook- lyn Handicap. Better weather could not have been made at the Brooklyn Jockey Club's order than was yes- terday. The sky was azure. The great field about which the racers ran was emerald. The lawn in front of the grand stand was doubtless ‘emerald, too, but so closely packed with shout- ing and staring humanity was it that the preva- lent fashion of brown in masculine headgear made it of the same hue as the track itself. The latter was in almost perfect condition by the time the great race, which was fourth on the list of events, was run. ‘The great race is done and won. The season is auspiciously opened and some of us are about $500,000 richer and some #500,000 poorer. The richer ones are those who bet on Judge Mor- row at6toTand 8tol. Here are the details: The Brooklyn Jockey Club handicap. the club to add the necessary amount to make the value of the stakes $25,000; the second horse to re- ceive $5,000, and the third $2,000; one mile and @ quarter. Jockeys. Betting. Ztor Stol wd 4tol ‘Murphy Wtol Lambiey’ ‘tol Midgely .-- BOtoL ‘Narvice..-.. 20t01 Wo ‘tol 20% 1 ‘Out. Lenextreet Starter Rowe had not complete control of the -kevs, who by their efforts to beat the flag de- wed the start for fully ten minutes. There were several long breakaways. At the next attempt they were in fairly good order and Rowe dropped his flag with the favorite, Long- street, most prominent of the bunch. The light-weighted Fairview was hurried ont in front of Longstreet to make the running. His rider's orders were to take the lead and keep it ax long as posible. Master Doggett obeyed his instructions to the letter and in the ‘opening furlong he gave the backers of the other candidates a bad scare by opening up a gap of three lengths from Longstreet. A KILLING Pace. ‘The pace was killing. and at the quarter pole the timers marked down twenty-three seconds, with Fairview now five lengths in front of Rus- sell. Longstreet having succumbed to the hot pace and dropped back alongside of Raceland and Pessara, who were running easily at Rus- se!l’s heels. ‘The jockeys on all of the horses behind Fair- view were taking matters easy, being satistied the leader was making his ran too soon to be a contender at the finish. When well into the homestretch Littlefield,on Russell, became worried at Fuirview's great ad- vantage, and, cutting loose from his com- mions, Raceland, Vessara, Longstreet and ige Morrow, he set out to catch the fying Fairview. This early move in his race proved fatal. At the end of the backstretch he had reached the leader's heels, but Pessaru, Judge Morrow and Raceland were also coming up fast. Long- street, having been killed off by his futile effort to catch Fairview in the opening furlongs, dropped back hopelessly and thoroughly beate ‘On the upper turn, or at the end of seven furlongs, Russell hell first place Ly an open length from Judge Morrow. Indeed, the Mor- Fis candidate swung into the homestretch a good length and a half in front of his competitors. His backers were jubilant and threw their hats in the air in their joyful anticipation of : ing winning tickets. Russell. however quit Just where he did last year. Maj. Covington saved considerable ground by hugging the inner rail while making the turn into the homestretch, ud when he breasted Russell shortly before Feaching the last furiong post, which marked the end of a mile and a furlong, Kussell threw back his cars in cowardly faahion and refused to Fun further. COVINGTON IN DANGER. @orington. seeing that he had the race at his mercy, became over-confident and began easing wp on the Judge. This performance of the clever little light weight nearly cost Green B. Morris the race. as Taral, who had been unable to get through the bunch before, came up with @ tremendous burst of speed under the most Vigorous kind of riding. Fortunately for Mor- Tow's backers, Covingon turned in his saddle ‘nd discovered bis danger justém time to pre- the race and the $25,000 stake from him. A sixteenth from the finishing point he sat down and began to ride the Judge with his-hands. ‘Pesura was slowly but surely gaining on hi and he undoubtedly would bave simply because he was being ridden the stronger, had not Covington drawn his whip and to flog Peseara in the face. Judge Morrow victor by a lengths away,a bad third, eame who was the same distance in front of | the city of Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard. DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP. An Earnest, Forcible and Eloquent Talk by Rev. Dr. Parkhurst. THE MAN WHO MAS EFFECTED REFORM IN NEW YORK CITY GREETED BY AN AUDIENCE THAT CROWDED THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT— HOW HE LOOKS AND SPEAKS. Some one has compared Rev. Dr. Parkhurst in his personal appearance to Mephistopheles. Perhaps this comparison, which is based mainly on familiarity with stage representations of that character, did not suggest itself to the large au- dience, composed mainly of church people, which filled to overflowing the Church of the Covenant last evening. Whatever the personal appearance of Dr. Parkhurst is there is no one who heard him last evening who has any doubt of his ability and power as a public speaker. For more than an hour he spoke of the political duty of citizens, and rarely has the theme been presented with more force and vividness. HE COMMANDED CLOSE ATTENTION. His keen thrust, his sparkling wit and his powerful arraignment of ‘present conditions held the attention of the audience closely bound, although they were suffering all the dis- comforts of a crowded room on a hot night. If the capacity of the church bad been twice as great it would easily have been filled by the ple who came expecting to hear the noted ew York divine. His bold and fearless ex- posure of civic methods in New York city has drawn upon him the attention of the public. and the attacks which his course has aroused Jed toa desire on the part of the people who approved it to show it in some i way. For this reason Dr. Parkhurst, upon the invitation of Rev. Dr. Hamlin and others, came to this city to deliver an address, Owing to the death of his father, Dr. Hamlin was unable to be present and precide, as he hed intended todo. INTRODUCED BY DR. RANKIN. Rey. Dr. Rankin acted in his stead. A large number of clergymen from all denominations, as well as prominent Iaymen, were present. Only a small proportion of the ministers could be accommodated on the eplatform. ‘The Serip- tures were read by Rev. Dr. Butler; prayer was offered by Kev. Dr. Shippen. Letters of re- gret were announced to have beon received from Bishop Paret, Cardinal Gibbons and others. Then the man the audience came to see and hear took possession of the platform. He had been partially concealed by the desk. but when he stood out in full view the charac- teristic features made familiar by the numerous newspaper cuts were at once recognized. DESCRIPTION OF THE SPEAKER. A man of rather medium height,with swarthy features, the effect of which is heightened by a mass of black hair, his dress severely clerical, the white necktie being a conspicuous object. His eyes flash keenly from behind » pair of glasses and as he stands before the audience they are fixed upon a roll of manuscript which he smooths out carefully on the ing desk. With great deliberation he began reading and except at rare intervals during the hour or more occupied by the address he did not lift his eyes from the paper. He seldom made a gesture. Yet, with the absence of the ordinary graces of oratory, Dr. Purkhurst can termed an orator of extraordinary force and power. At times the man seems to be boiling over with the intensity of his earnestness, and somehow this is communi- cated to the audience. When he does raise his eyes you can see them flashing under the glasses. His style is crisp, nervous and exceed- ingly strong. His sentences are epigrammatic and his expression original, while his humor is #0 persuasive that it causes a ripple of laughter to run over the audience, at times breaking out into applause. THE DUTY OF CITIZENSRIP. ‘The theme that Dr. Parkhurst presented last evening wasthe duty of citizenship. He aid that the work carried on by the church was the regeneration of man as an individual, but if it stopped there the church failed in its duty. Heaven was not a mob of saints, but a redeemed community. The work of the church is also with the individual in his civil capacity. It is as much @ part of religion to be a good citizen asa Christian. He believed that the ehurch should teach and enforce the duty of citizenship. He thought that in every church the American flag should be made a part of the permanent decorations of the church. A holy rense of citizenship should be made a part of PREACHING FOR EFFECT. “Ife preacher ventures to pronounce a dis- tinet opinion on social or civil relations he is certain to be accused of sensationalism, of preaching for effect. My impression is that it is a good thing to preach for effect. If preach- ers confine themselves to the future relations of the saints and the Divine commonwealth, the parochial current flows smoothly, but if they jer the relations in which men stand six ont of the seven there is a cry of sensation. Friction is not pleasant, but as certainly as a church becomes interested in these other things there is bound to be friction. You cannot re- deem individuals or the state without opposing the current which flows, and the fight must be bitter and to the end. The world is here to be saved, and you and I, thank God, are here to save it. “It is ecclesiastical cowardice to goskylarking after antediluvian iniquity. I am not tired of the Old Testament, but I don’t want people to think they have done their duty when they have condemned these 6,000-vear-old sins. What's the use of showing up old Solomon because his sins are shown in the Scriptures? There seems to be some peculiar significance attached to these sins because they are recorded in the Bible, more than to the same things happening today. Drunken Noab, tricky Jacob and libid- inous David have been overworked. Still their sins are held up as warnings, because they have been dead 6,000 years, and if it gets into the papers their families can't sue for ‘The chureh is trying to satisfy its conscience with- out doing its duty. A Christian man who lives in these times in good health without making a disturbance is not doing his duty. A DUTY To Love couNTRY. “It isas much a Christian's duty to love his country as his God, as much his duty to go to the polls on election day as to the communion table on Sunday “Tau there are papers in this city, as in New York, which ‘will nctuse me of handling sacred things flippantly. Nothing beats the solicitude of petritied piety and unsanctified de- pravity for sacred things. Christianity must come into touch with the country and its law: in their execution and application. There where we become involved, not because there are not enough citizens who wish the best for their country, but because they do not feel their obligations. You can depend on what the wicked man will do on election day, but not on the good. The wicked will vote for rum and brothels, the good is most likely to do noth- ing. ‘The weather too often turns the elections. Decency is afraid of taking cold, and piety does not like to get its feet wet.” A NEW POLITICAL SPIRIT NEEDED. It is not new political methods, said Dr. Park- burst, but a new political spirit that is needed. ‘The doctrine of regeneration is as valid in cities and states asin individnals. Virtue on fire is irresistible. Give me a thousand men in New York with good heads and hearts, consecrated to their city and the God who died for them, and I will to whip Tammany every November until there is nothing left of her but « stinking memory. We must work always with « long look K into the future, know. ing that every word truly spoken. every deed honestly done, will sum up asa part of the completed victory in the dear God's good tii After the address the audicnce sang tional hymn and then was dismissed benediction by Rev. Dr. Corey. Dr. Parkhurst held quite @ reception close of the meeting. He is the guest —_——— Fell ina Fit. Peter Johneon, a colored man of forty years, was taken with a fit in the alley in rear of 716 ‘Twenty-sixth Anaual Commencement of the Spencerian Business College. ‘The Academy of Music was packed from gal- lery to orchestra lest night tpon the occasion of the twenty-sixth annual graduating exer- cises of the Spencérian Business College. The people came early'and in force. The exercises were delayed « little time by the stream of humanity pouring into thé building to hear them. Finally it becme necessary to lock the front doors to keep the crowd out, and many people were turned away disappointed. The Marine Band was present under the leader- ship of Prof. Souss, and after rendering an overture played the Spencerian College March while the graduates, the Indies in Grecian cos- tume, executed march, closing with 8 doubie-compound curve, forming the letter S. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, ‘the principal, accom- panied by Mr. Edwin Willets, Miss Clara Bar- ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Superintendent Powell, Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, Rev. Elbert 8. Todd, Profs. Lester, Uber. Middleton and New- man,’ Misses Wise,’ Walter and Groves, Ozier and others, took seats upon the ‘stage. The seventy graduates followed and took seats in semi-circles. ‘ ‘THE EXERCISES OF THE EVENING. Rev. Elbert 3. Todd of tho Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church delivered the invocation and the exercises of the evening were commenced. The gentlemen's salutatory was delivered by Mr. Richard Warren Barrett of Ohio, a mem- ber of the night class, The ladies) walutatory was delivered by Miss Helen Swan Marr of New York, of the class of shorthand and typewri A cornet solo rendered by Mr. Walter F. 8m was received with applause by theandience. Mr. Patrick Henry Lo of the District of Co- lumbia was valedictorian of the gentlemen's day class and brought down the house with his elo- quent appeals for moral rectitude and purity among young men and Miss Flora Mc Muirhead of the District of Columbia valedic- torian of the ladies’ day class. Mr. Brainard H. Warner was then introduced to jhe audience and talked most interestingly for some time upon “What the Business World n.| Mrs. Spencer said the graduates needed no address her. She gave them her choicest thoughts every day. TRIBUTES TO THE LATE PROP. SPENCER. At this point the exercises became me- morial and tender and solemn. A place was reserved in the evening's to | rina Superintendent Powell and ex-Super- intendent Wilson of the District public schools to pay tribute to the memory of the late Prof. Henry C. Spencer. Both speakers referred in glowing terms to the services rendered the world by Prof. Spencer as an educator and to the community as a citizen. Then twenty-four young ladies of the class in physical culture presented a scene from “Hia- watha” as a stady in expression. The Philharmonic artet sang Kinkle’s “Farewell Song” at the request of Mrs. Spencer. This was the last song to which she lstened in the company of her husband. ‘The Lost Chord” was also given by the quartet. ‘The evening's exercises closed with the awarding of diplomas by Assistant Secretary Willetts with eloquent remarks, LIST OF THE GRADUATES. The graduates, all of whom received diplo- mas, were: Ladies’ day class—Florence-Mahala Ander- son, Jessie May Barnes, Camilia Becker, Ida May Cowell, Edith 8. Be Putron, Anna ’Mar- shall Hays, Carrie E. Jones, Flora Macdonald Muirhead, valedictorian; Mary Agnes O'Connor, Josephine Gideon Ratcliffe, Eman Ellen Tene” sell, Augusta Annie Schrandner, Olive Sars 'Tay- lor, Lena Rosine Thiele and Eda Graundyke Williamson. any class—Frank C. Berens, Gentlemen’ John Celestine D. Brennan, George Homer Campbell, William Joseph Clements, Theodore Louis De Land, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Philip Lonis Geier, Benedict Wilmer Gheen, William Eugene Glenn, Edward Charles Graham, Ontrom Ludevie Jensen, Jamee Samuel King, John Jay Kleiner, jr., Frederick Kiuckhukn, William. T. Knight, Paul Albert Kubnel, Patrick Henry Loughran (valedictorian), Perry P. Patrick, Charles Allen Sparks, Joseph P, Stephenson, Merewether G. Strayer, Paul Danforth Talbott, Clifton Lewis Tipton. Night clase—Jeannette Etta Anderson, Fred- erick Clarence Barnes, William Edward Beck, Richard Warren Larrett (ealutatorian), John ‘Poomas Cam, Town Francis Downing, Llewel- lyn Whiting Estes, William Vincent Griftin, Ed- yard Quiney Gunton, Jr., William Johnson, Cert August Loeffer.' Harry May ‘Packard ‘Thomas Hf. Sherman, Edward C. Weaver, Carl August Weber, Louis Philip Weber. Shorthand and typewriting—day clase—Edith 8. De Putron, Gertrude May Farabee, Elizabeth Genevieve Gallagher, Albert B. George, Eliza Shearman Green, Edith Charlotte Gregg, Ver- non V. King, Helen Swan Marr (salutatorian), Alice Maud Onthank, Lillian Mary Hoche and Helen Beatrice Smith. ight class—Violetta Kristine Clark, John Hinkson Edwards, Frederick D. Henry,’ George W. Johnson, Minnie M. McKinney and’ George B. Ostermayer. Miss Annie’ Marshall Hays of Nebraska was given the highest class standing among ladies, while Clifton Lewis Tipton of Ohio won the honor among the gentlemen. shar coee § ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the conrt to the following: Alfred J. Tyler of Allegheny, Pa.,and Sarah A. E. Slaughter; James H. Nickers and Lizzie John- son; Walter Johnson and Rosa Allen; Frederick a and Emma Schubert: W. F. Hardy nevieve C. Lansing; Emil Spahn and Mary Heil; 8. N. Laws and Matilda C. Putnaro, both of Fauquier county, Va.; J. Lindley Holi of Burlington, Vt., and Cora M. Child; James A, T. Addison'and’ Susen Mullan; David Wood of Rockville and Frances Sullivan of Bright- wood; Durastus C. Cone and Blanche M. Setzer, both of Warren county, Va.; Griffin G. Hughes and Mary Cobarth; Martin G. Cannon and ‘A. Stanton; Elias Clark and Margaret A. Jack- son. —— Notes From the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, this morning James Thomas and Lulu Crown were acquitted on a charge of grand larceny of gold watches, &c., valued st $38, from Nimrod Porter. Otto Schultus, charged with the forgery of a @5 check, plead guilty and was sentenced to ighteen months in the Albany penitentiary. re oe nen ‘rally 10 ve in ary Jackson, plea grand larceny and was sentenced to three years in the Albany pent. tentiary. Pleas of not were entered by Wm. Smith and Chas. ; alins Pompey Fisher, larceny from the person: Patricl oney, housebreaking; Henry Powio, larceny from the peren, and Henry Wilson, ‘violating gaming " reat Se Four Years in the Penitentiary. George Munroe, a colored man, was tried in the Criminal Court today for larceny from the person. Henry B. Lindsay, « colored man from Queens county, Va., testified that he ar- rived here on April 13, and near the Paltimore and Potomac depot he applied for work, when ‘a man told him he would find work for him and took him to the Long bridge and then to the monument, where man asked him fore dollar to get an umbrella. He de- clined to give the dollar for that purpose, but said he would give it if he got him work, and taking out his money (821) the man matched it and got away. The next day be met the man in a saloon near the market and secured his arrest. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 500 CHOICE PLANTS FROM J. R. FREEMAN AT peas aces ALTER B. WILLIAMS & G0. SF a BR jwder PURE AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WW LOWENTHAL, Auctionoor, 937 7th st. n.w. ARR. BER OP RY SER ERGE OBE TABLE TICES TCR NGE TES AND CHILD! MAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., G12 Est.nw. SALE OF VALY, STREET. eee M PANT’ FIVE Orchox BPERe, Et a i C 2 Re LES ABSOLUTELY AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. (THOMAS DOWLING & BON., Aucts., 612 Est.n.w. ALE OF NALUABLE , IMPROVED ‘ATE, KNOWN ‘HE No.8 FIFTEENTH. STREET 3 By virtue iPEE i i FE FUTURE DAYs. RATCLEFE, DARR & CO. Aucta. , 920 Pa. ave. the Evonine Star 5. DANA LINCOLN, Attorney. ATCLIFFE, DAL ROVED RE: pt a?! eee AVENU! TORY BAY-WINDS) . r > Trastees. ROBERT G. RUT aynFoRD, = STREET NORTHEAST. OF Ly bRorr Panx, aoe Fronting 20 feet on Florida avenue, with a handsome brick hi 10 rvoms ane th. years, with notes THE TERMS OF SALE OF THE ABOVE MEN- ¥ not having beem will be resold. at seh HALE-PAgT | FOUR £3 inches tasteat of 100 feet 2 vamly mcd) 88 mentioned tn above adi ‘the ), folio 102 et seq., und at the request of th TH D. stoments aero vom: District of Cofuin ean apd, bain tm square num 131, of the surveyor's office of the Wuject to a deed of trust. dated ‘note of even date note being payable iu three (3) years Cc! tate and the {inj bingo oft a era ond congitlons of TiFFES pakke Co RRATCuPFE, DARI VERY DESIRABLY TWO-STORY AND BASE KR BAY-WIXDow HOUSE t NEAR UNiTED AND NEW LIBRARY BUILI> a died CAWSi. LOWENTHAL, AUCTIONEER. LATOIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ESE HRGHEAE 1 in all about 1,000 in al POXCANSON BROS., Aucte., Oth and D sta. n, Retcurre, DARR & CO., Auctioncers. & BUILDIN VEEN THERE SCRE Te wt xo B PR it STORE NO. 7 N 4 RE 708 TREET NORTH. : (LOT 55. OF AP. CLARK Tirtue of a decree of the ep Ee ject on C siren it Not as represented mc of sale are not com stven reserve the right to re- tthe risk and cost of defamlting G street. ny aie ts Lincola National Bank PF <a iiaiecs ata vancing séction of tho northwest anda ward W. Moore et al. are trustees wil! sel Washington Loau Ancol Fire insurance Gor BLIC AUCTION ses, the south twenty fee pth of seventy feet of crizinal berad four hundred and erms made kuown at sale. quired at the tim x 9p30-4kds GEORGE §@-THE ABOVE SALE 18, Pos’ m notli SATURD, at saiue hour and place. 1) ON AG- EOE, EOS: “py twenty-nine (420). tn the ef ity of Washington, D.C. ituproved by: tw ‘ tory brick ballding. sale, as uToscried by the decree, are: Ono. S8-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON- Se TUE ABOVE, BRVESTRENTH isu _myl6-d&ds JUNCANSON BROS., Ancts., Oth and Dats. n.w. SALE IS FURTHER storm unti) TUESDA' At same hour and place. JUNCANBON BROB., Aucts., 9th & Dots. n. PALE OF Fi INTIRE. CONTEN’ URN RNACES, fiat : ple marchaper. ihe deterred Dai &Co., anct Sent per ceut for tobe secured. Uy a trust i ‘Adeponit of two hundred and wired at the tine of sale supiied with within fifteen day » OOF. Wh & D ste. n.w. ERT Wiauisaros AX LARGE BRICK TOR. D. Co PDUNCANSON BHOS., anc TRUSTEES’ $a} VALU ROAD STREET. BELW AWELL SELECTED AND Asso) RTED STOCK OP STAPLE AND FANCY ¢ i » Lerias of sale are 1 day of sule the trustees reserve the 0 risk and cost of the defaulting pur- 38! advertisement of INTENTS OF THE OLD THEAST ER OF MGHTA STREETS NOR. TEAS, SPICES. ST, (edamame oy EN YENTE ASD Bhaves rs ON B STREI iD RkeVeNa Hy or BUI CAROLINA Te arkeese tate and premises situat pp eee apd doing in the city and Seafguntod eelsior Ranges, a, "Tanks with splggvie, for coffee ks with spizyote. for sou bed = followa, ae nin jeatcormor uf the Pro Gartor and afterward te ([2OMAS DOWLING & 808, Aucta., G12 E st.n.w IMPROVED _ PI ROIT PARK, AT RIDAY, MAY TWENTIETH, she Cisne 9 LS we ill sel of the preunives. part of io . B. be Droit Park f Spruce street by a devth a hearly new twostory trick Foome and’ bath, with cellar Shoe house. with mudern iniprowepsents, Terms: Ope third cash, balance a deposit of $100" Ing'and recordin myis-dnds TI MORNING, MAY TWENTY-THTRD, Batt WES OCLOCK Aa i A a . TENTH STHREIS EAST Mast With said Road treet one more or lees, to. a fourt matherly with the east line 1 DAT OF WAY, AD. OUR O'CLOCK mediately thereafter, the following d jaated in city of 'D PART OF 9 AND 12, UARE 925, wire, Urinals, Summer Ds wat HALF-PAST ‘rach an establieninont. ME, with the Brat parcel ‘me csa nee EO. W, Goc AR. ite J, MILI % DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. ([RoMAs DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOTS: Se ee trust, bea a cortain st, Dear. 38. IST, and recorded ie Liter f the Jand records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party Hy undersigned | FIVE ocLocK P. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., RATHIFE. DARK & 00..4 roperty of sald Cs the property formerly belougiag to a ‘went line of tre BC a frenoe ith ait wo hy bevinning, together wit 4 singular the improvewenta 8, Drivilevee and” appuriensi to wit LOTS 10, 11 A: THE CArtTaL La a eany payments ragaited at tne. of sale, conveyane: “irc liawer-@ ront. fOMAS DOWLING & SON. Anets uomas DOWLING SON, Aucts., Gizbe. aw TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. virtue of e decree of the Supreme Court of the NY OF THE DISTINCT OF Ci 37 h street east, improved by large brick build- Under and by virtuy folio 4716 et seq... on rd of purchase money installments at one and two ven bearing 6 per cent n premises guid. oF all cash, st option of 500 required at time of sale. ‘at Durchaser's cost.” Terns of sale with in Afteen days from day of eal ne the trustees reserve te V-THIRD, A.D. 188 20MS, 820 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE NOKTHWEST, st “the collateral notes, te ‘trustee OF MAY, 1802, joseribed ‘real estate, ington, District of Co. (18) in’ B.“P. Watrous’ wer (7) in, Trinidad, an . in the surveyor's ‘on 12th street ox: treet. And immediately ) foot front on ix (26) in said au Each frontin 17 feet on D street south between 10th and Lith strecta east, OTS 12 AND 13, SQUARE 990, ing 57 fest on Batreet south between 10th Se ae * 10, Square 1000, Fronting 105 7-12 feet o nue between 14th and 15th streets east. roperty 1s well located and the lots jaar 1060can be readti jance in equal install. 1d two years, notes to beai Ly, an to be secured by Uc auction, in front ies, it the hours designated, the following pleces of eround nd improvements in the city of Washington, Distric NTY-FOURTH, 180. at .M., wb lot numbered HANCERY SALE division of lots in BEING LOT 4. SQV a: recorded in County B office. front tended By ith tect on = myOihte DOS reeta, and ie 12 "THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts, ‘and is iinproved VY SALE OF VALUABI Neg NT TO THE PRO! of a decree of the Equi "ing Court of the District of Columbia fied April 7, 18O1. In equity cause Ne leany va. John Cumberland et al, Wil sell ‘on the NINETEENTH, 11 east half front by square twenty-two (22), half of said lot five. bine) inches on D street by, Cader decree of the Supreme Court of the District of vision by a de} i at northwest Corner of 'en-foot alley is in the rear ‘Terms: One-thir OheD MEMORIAL ‘Court of the Su- 224 New Jersey avent ame day at 5 o'clock. p. m. (Si in sanare nuzibered six hundred and elghty-fone (Gig) frontline 14 fet 4 inches on, Delvwate sven ae fortable brick dwelling house, ‘are avenue northeast. cash and the balance in one cof ‘sale, with interest at © ber payments. to be secnrod id, oF all cash, at posit of @100 will ments at one and two years, secured by the proraissory he purcbase? and a dood of trust On the pron fat the purchaser's optio te ‘crmus: One-third cash, an Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. rs frum day of sai ys, otherwise the id to resell at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after fivo days" Beagle in some newspaper publi WM. H. PRITCHERT,) ALLAN. UI 2, at FIVE O'CLOCK nn oa ance crae! Ot a thirty-Give yo fe a depth of one bund: 2, One-third cash, one-third in ‘and oue-third in two years, to bear interest, (erred payments to be secured aniaes, wold, or ahh cr. A deposit o Chaser at the time of sale. complied with within ten day’ ‘sell at defaulting Yeyancung at pura “oat, SACRSON ii, HALSTON, Traste. aw. “Terms of sale: One. and two yours fro Gprdeod of trust’ on’ the promt rust on the p Of the purchaser. “ time of sale on each Piece of property. conveyancing abd recording See of te, are_ ot conuplied wih inten 3 mm day of wale trastes reserves the eee Property at risk and coat of ds sale or the trustee rosorves the right to resell at the faulting purchaser. fuug and recording at SEN, veyancing at com ofp ~ vurchaser 8 cost. \ICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ALUABLE BUILDING oP NORTHWEST NEAR by deed of trust on _THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Ai is UNAVOIDABLY Pos: ‘MAY iting purchaser, ALE O¥ SCHOOL HOUSE AND LOT—OFFICE oners of the District of Colin a tu parma of toe wilhority ict appropriation act approve Maw Dulldiug and sive ont "leo r ertended will be offered Virtue of a certain decree passed on the 234 pril, A.D. i802, bythe B ot 4 wpreme Court of the lumbin'in cause No. 13HG7, in equity, /H. Burgess und others are. co ants and Sarah E. Proctor and others are defen u wed as trustecs with ters Tsiands and THIRD STREET BE im the line of the rier 3, Ww iG) from Washington to Arlington. ‘There i trust and will be tbe highest bidder. “For WEDNESDAY A) EENTH, 1892, at FTV: we in front of, the ‘square located on nd street Gotten Head t This lot is on grade, be sold without reserve. 000 in cash and the balance in one, », With notes bearing. property sold, or all Al! conveyancing and $200 will be required of TIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. RUSTEES’ SALE 0} CORNER 24TH A! ROVED PROPERTY, 'REETS N. W. ree made on the 34 day of May, the District of Colum’ in which Thos. W. Eleanor A. Walter trustees appotnted the TWENTI- cash, and the balance in six and twely interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by a deel of trust on the Property’ parchasel OF Mi, BEE ee ee cit og te following pdeseribed | streets, near Washing B5x1S76 teet and wi twoand three y: ‘secured by # deed of ‘trust on the cash, at option of pu: by the Supreme Court of ia equity cause No, Walter etal. are com; etal. are defendant will, 00, MONDA OF | May, A deposit of #1) any and all bids if im GLASS, JORN We, MOSS WET sred four (4) in the recorded lot numbered one ( dred HOTELS. stone: "ve the Fight to yore joners reserve the right {0 re H°rEL oxPonn, the Soe gw Dot QOssrLL, Couuuisesioners of the 1), insquare numbered 1). lees that certain Hitt on’ Jane iss an recorded ition June 22, INN, and recorded in ords of the District of Columbia. ‘Tortus of sale prescribed by decr and the balance in two equal ihstellinenta at one and two years from day of sule, with interest from day of tale Tat the rato Of 6 ‘par’ Centum ymin ‘secured on the proper: 's opdon. A deposit or 8250 ‘At the tine of aie. are not coinplied with in ten davs from day of wale thi Uustees reserve the right tore sl the property at. th risk and ‘cost of ‘the. defau! chasers after five days’ notice = All conveyanciny and recording IEC hRaCT OF Prac 14TH AND N. ¥. AVE. SW. cars pass the door; American rooms neatly furnished, ‘eo: One-third cash RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO. Aucts. .020 Pa.ave.n.w. ALUABLE AND DESIBABI JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTRIX SALE per annum, the er HOURS, WALTER BUKION, Manager ELY Fimi-PROoF PLAZA, F. A. HAMMOND. In addition to Leing fev: LE. IMPROVED EEN SDS SGU APL HAND TENTH STREETS NORTH- On WEDNESDAY | APTERY: ELEVENTH, 4T HALF-Pa! will ofer for sale in front of tuctio If termsof sale PI OF EACH PIECE 0} ast, will and testament of Samuel District of Colurubla. deceased, Fe Wills of the said . X will offer for owing described real estate (all situs ww county of Washington, District of Columbia), at ie tines hereinafter specified. to wi ‘On WEDNESDAY MAY, A.D. Ise, FOUR (4) OCI that certain piece or parcel he. Evening Star of June and the f Contra! Park and Plars a of amusement and stores. Pifth town and belt line hotwe sare pass ‘the és on French street, with 90 foot, to w 1s foot, 4 and concreted cellar and ‘erms of sale: Two thousand five bundred dollars the balance to quit the purchaser, ‘of 6 per ceut per anuinin, s6- cured by doed of trust om the property: or ait nurchaser.” A deposit & ‘sale. Terms to be co of the right to resell at nue purchaser is reserv ‘cost. FFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. chaser at the above sale having failed to ‘With the terins of esi sale ‘the iin the above advertisenent will be H id deta chine? Thtukt o Satta Sit og ot DAY, MAY NINETE! in fro ‘the afternoon of the asid day- = ee tioned above, RATCLIFFE, DARR, ©0., Ancts._ ITCH, FOX AND BROWN, ‘1 F DBRER, BEAL TATE No. 920, J. THOMAS SOTHO! ‘No. 412 5th st. nw. arsuance of tho decree above mentioned we ive notice to all creaitora of John Proctor, de- ims against the said John Broc- Cause with the ndtted om Ameri: The water aid ice used ate Vaporien’ uid Certified as to purity iy cat Lbuliding. DUNCANSON BROS. , Auctioneers, hand D sta"h. w. JOHN J. JOH! tor, deceased, in thi said Suprenie Court PAuhin thirty days trom said 17th day of May, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,) my5-dkds J. THOMAS SOTHORO: with fnterest at M. MRSA of land lying and. OTEL METROPOL RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncert, VERY VALUABLE BUILDIN STREET NOW BE? On FRIDAY APTEEN OC at FIVE O'CLOOK, wo wil ‘the premises, and 17 perches of land, riy which was conveyed to isuar Marshall 0 A.D: . and recorded in’ the land ‘Columbia in" Liber No. 480, , at folio 402, to which refer: Elevated the Brondway Nard cars juss the doors FUTURE DAYS. of suid District of = = folio 30, and Liber 509, ence is hereby had and ‘made: welling house, barn and outbu: erty has a front on Rockville turn} Toad just north of intersection of, @ day at HAL 1 will the following | described “property, ol of ground lyti ington and Dist another part of @ tract of land »."" containing eight acres, more oF less, therefrom _ about one-hi Ty said Samuel W Bis tetime wo Annie t. Paxton, by dee ‘roads at Tenally- 2 F-PAST FOUR Tae Srearevasr Hovse, month or nore, conaigting of rs ‘This sale should com Cha aes, ‘Scart Pins amonds and other Razors, Musical, Mathemat- abrellas, Canes, he attention of parties in ener ; g One-third cash the balance in one rears: nt : Stnually, secured’ by deed of trpateon sold, or all cash, at the option Stones, Guns, Revs ical and Surgical Instruments, U Barber Clippers, Fine Of] Paintings, Sale to contintie morning at 10 0% 7 o'clock unl all THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most contral in the city’: near all el lines, principal places of amusement and = 406 G STREET N.W. EES sate” Or vatuall ESTATE AT THE CORNFK OF GRESSIONAL LIBRARY By virrue of acertain deed of trust, bearing date De- i raed in Liver No. Lah ello after five days? advert aka as y which was com , Queen by Jonathan Buck, corded in the same records in Liber N hich referonce is hereby hud property has a front on Rockville turn} tersection of said roads: hove described pros ate of which the "Terms of salefor each of the pleces of property: Que-third Gs) of the purchase inoyey In’ caste ORs: third (34) in, two ‘years ‘Deforreid paynients to be secured by deed Er frust upon the real estate ald, and to draw ih contain. per annuin. hare will be required of the Sale of the same, All the Comforts of ith the additions! com- ‘Veniences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, ¥,, 2th and 20th streets, New York, N.¥. sa TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM) IN SPRING STREET NCTION WITH FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 1483, folio 15] et seq., one of the land records for the and at the written request of the c K P. y. We Will sell at THURSDAY, AA ne 190, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ne directed, I will sell — out 'UESDAY, the 8 WELVE O'CLOC Interest of the defenda public sale. for cash, Eva Ot oe ea ‘ T= ARDMORE, 197H ST. BETWEEN BANDE. First Kates: @100 to @2 Sut. MALL VWitaibs Boren, Pa. ave. and 14th st., _Washington, D. O, District of Colun v Gay of sale, or all street east, usps cl ¥ \paymen ‘Aerree Sr ot t toe Vaid in caste, Cal ie tert atthe ate of 8 pers Sfiruet on the property salt of the purcbaser. Stealer “Terms ot an and cost of the d aucing at purchaser's cost. TASES E, AIG} DUXCANSON PRG: TPESCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and D ste, bt (L058) tn the fumbia, wish all a provements thereon. seized and Proverty of Ellaubedh ory four cae), bath inching ots OL chasers on each of . chusive, of 3. ones) - ina, elvaee sand ald at the tine of the and if She. purchaser or yurcineers ly grth the Hering of sal within, tan reserves tho rig defaulting in ft NIEL M. RAN! RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Ai E, 0. WASHINGTON, D. C. being the proverty con. ber 1225, follo 303, and land records ea 800 cesh to be pald at time of sa) Dismd fwo years wit ke nd secured by a. ail cash, at the option of chaser. Terms to be complied with ti ‘at risk and cost of det ‘a? Teadvertisement in ‘The RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Ave. BR ERE ee SEER, Ewikp TWENTY: Executrix under the lest will and testament of Sainuel FRANCIS, CARD KEADEK AND TRANCE juan; life given from cradie to grave. Broperty inquire my6-dkas No. 393 4% st. RRATCUIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALI TWEEN THE 3 i STueirs NOWTEWES? r BY ‘AUCH jashington, D.C. M. ASI . 07 lucky dates. Don’t fail 40 see this BEsSHE SReKNe } Trustees. raves oe fmiew and Fick “ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SECOND (STREET SOUTH. KE LOS ALL THE EVEN) fe. All Suaipera onBdeutia “Ystabd North Capitol » ME. DREAMER, 71 oz teen (17), im equare muni i tvision ts: ia said subd sition te recorded i ¥ Ee ff St Bw. will leave ‘Begs is Srey & : OF MAY. Thee, at H BAL aie po Feinih iy of Ween Lt i eects most t two-story pressed- ‘and by 2 iro-story six (5) and the ‘urchaser's cost. ‘Trusteos. fe avenue distant twenty-four rag ops secorgiag: a wie sos ua the west line of PPRCANSON BROS. Aucts., Oth and D sts. n.w. Strangers from other fave tine and 1: i eies and ai mud a we ‘Continces Most shevaical and sa ‘business PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS, LOCATED IN SQUARES BOUNDED BY TWELFTH AND FOUR- TEENTH STREETS AND MA- RYLAND AVENUE AND DSTREETSOUTH- DERE TER ET WEST. OOK A.M e ‘beated. ea ‘To inspect our own IMPORTATION OF CHURCH caer