Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1892, Page 14

THE ROCK CREEK PARK. THE ROCK CREEK PARK. A List Giving the Acreage and Owner of | Each Tract Taken. ‘The above map is one showing the much-dis enssed and the long and bitterly fought Rock Creek Park as revised by the park commission- ‘The park, inclusive of the land purchased, mets to be purchased, the awards for ‘which have bee. approved by the President and sustained by repeated decisions of the Court in General Term of the District of C Jumbia, an ‘also of the roads within its bound- aries, comprises a tra:t of 1,390,273 acres lying ‘on either side of Rock creek between Klingle Ford bridge and a pointe short distance this side of the District line. The park as origi- nally Inid out was one of 1,980 acres, but when the report of the commission appointed under the park act to appraise the land was made it was discovered that the amount named dy them, together with that already expended exceeded. the $1,200,000 appropriated. Hence, when the President on the 13th of last month issned an order approving the awards of the appraisers the award: for several of the tracts were omitted in order that the purpoxe of the act might not be defeated. In other words, that «park might be secured, the cost of which would not exceed the appropriation. Bo it is that the park is now one of 1,390.273 acres instead of one of 1,950 acres. THE CLAIMS OF SOME OWNERS. Upon the ral of these awards by the THE NEGKO PROBLEM. ‘What Wealth and Education May Do To- ward Solving It. PROF. COOK'S TALK TO THE HOWARD ALUMNI— HE URGES THE XEGRO To PROVE HIS WORTH AS A CITIZEN —WHITE MEN MAY THEORIZE, BUT THE NEGRO MUST Do TUE WORK HIMSEL! At the triennial meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation at Howard University, Wednesda’ ing, Prof. George W. Cook, prine normal department, delivered “Our Relati attracted considerable attention. ‘The problem referred to, it_ may may be un- necessary to say, was the negro problem. “Men may befog the issue.” said Prof. Cook, “dust may be thrown into the eyes of the care- Jess and unconcerned, but to the thinking man there is nothing more than a case of gigantic ; injustice. Treat the negro with political and | civil consideration, characterized by justice, and the whole case is settled. ‘Try that remed and pens now dipped in ink will never reach the paper. The national course of life will when compared with what it will be otherwise | become monotonously quiet. Continue the present course and—well, history teaches the | result. Who is the man of such mighty con- | Does be come forth with armor to tions of the earth? Is he a wild nd against every man {nd every man's hand against him? Every man's hand | seems to be against him. He is a man of sor- rows, acqueinted with grief, torn naked from | his home, forced against bis will to a foreign | elime. enslaved. subjugated, subdued. re-| essed, oppressed. robbed. Of a gentle and | “forgiving disposition and harmless. deserving a better fate, but forever treated w injustice. ‘This is the man whe provokes a question which | the vation and the individual uddre=" on and Duty to the Problem,” which man/ the three relations held by this soldier and citizen, and io estim: | he raid, one mma-t three standpomt-. ecter the neg had «he lations—his fidelity as a slave and hieve- | ents as a soldier and asa citizen. After refer- Ting to the condition of affairs in the south and the relations of the negroes and whites he re- marked: “Thiv trifling with the forces dangerous: this defying superhuman decrees, both of nature and the divine. is lighting match in a fire damp. There will be an ex-| osion. Whe can measure the damage to be me, the changes wrought and the evils checked? What will it cost’. No serious patriot ean with compe affairs and ruck Limseif to sleep with a political lullaby. We can say with equal force with | Jefferson we ‘indeed tremble for our country | when we reflect that God is just.’ When be uttered these sentimenri« the form of evil was | avowed ownership in man: today it is boasted | superiority, den: al und civil rights: an evil us sure and as strong, though in another dress. three re- of nature is BY DEEDS AND NOT BY TALK. “The charges made against the Afro-American | asa citizen.” continued the speaker, “imply in his nature a lack of those essential qualities which | make men strong and resp other men, | They ngeewaril, in a inferiority, . if not refuted. apparently prove it. Now, what is to be « Prove not by everlasting talk fre tical point | of view aly It may be unscientifie to clude tha® the negro is inferior, or it ma illogical to su chazge when opportunity has not been given for a test of power: but successful verbal anewe> cannot avail much. Time bas not yet reach Lao erd. will avail but litte to talk thus, stece the t proof is with ws. The man who ix prone must get up, if he would prove :#+: be can The conqueror | fe approved. i. ix the vs ished who need | fastifying. How, then, ‘we do that? By a | strict training and develovment. Let us h one thought ever ix mind, to wit: Time is a very essential element in the and that no matter what the conditic will be proportioned to the real work of excellence done | asa d@ty by ourselves. No amount of interest from Without can solve the problem. White men may theorize and sermonize, but the negro must do the work himeelf. “Any genuine aid can be thankfully received, but no amount of carpi can do the work alone. When we go to *chool it must be for systematic study and mental development, with | sufficient time allowed for nataral and acquired | maturity. Time must be given for both prepa- | ration and finishing. The notion that the col- ored boy should be burried through. that he | Way soon go into the world and that other ruin- ous practice of sending him into active life fit only to teuch negroes, are damaging in fact, | pernicious in tendency and contradictory in character. When we attempt to build a house it must be by plan and specification carefully carried out. When we enter business it must Be upon those principles that make business success, with energy and practical application ef right theories. je cannot rest yet upon any victory won. We have not yet demonstrated our full worth. We have no standing im the literary world. them to be wrong, | het Financially we are stall, though creditable. | Morally we are no worse than the whites, and with regret I say no better. There is no crime or misdemeanor in the category, either in fact or degree, not practiced by white men and black men alike. The difference is that the white, by a higher culture. bas eliminated. to rome ex- grossness of manner from his vices and does his sinning with the elegance of the modern Parisians or after the manner of the wethetic Athenians. “Money does sometimes hide the enormity of | Bis crime, but it does not lesen it. In the world’s history we often find brilliant culture | close consort with deep moral degradation. home wank beneath such « union and Rome ‘iter. How, then, can Americs hope to prost 1 view the present state of |4 | can northern and southern Christians best co- | of the negro President several of the owners claimed that the condemnation and appraisement of the 1.980 acres, indicated by the map originally filed by the park commissioners, required an approval of the awards by him as an entirety; that the park act did not authorize the ap- proval of a park of less extent. than ti one originally mapped out. The park commission- ers having petitioned for permission to pay into the registry of the court the amount of the awards approved by the President this conten- tion of the owners received an adverse decision, and the court on the 9th of this month granted | the petition of the park commissioners and di. rected that the money be paid into court. The | commissioners at once drew a warrant upon the {| Secretary of the Treasury for th at the request of Mr. Holm: House District,committee, he has so far with- held its payment. Fs Exclusive of the roads in the park as now | 3 constituted it ix one of 1.371.813 acres, of which 203.084 acres were purchased at private sale for $196,647.75. This amount has been paid. ‘The tracts to be purchased, the money for which has been directed to be paid into court, comprise a total acreage of 1,165.79, the approved ap- praisement of which amounts to $845,040.10. | 2. here have been appraised and approved 18.460 | gv acres of roads, the valuation of which was fixed | [34! Hence it will be seen that the | :9- 90.273 acres comprising the park in expenditure of $1,049,553.70, leaving a of $150.446.30. Of course this would not be the | actual balance, for several thousand dollars | a have been expended for the current expenses of | (3 the park commissioners. Outside of the di- | (-| minished park four tracts of land have been ac- ! °*"| IPE Range eee a 3 EB, eestghacte SSBSESETSSES SEBESSTES! cepted, but not paid for. They comprise 14.911 acres, valued 0: 84,918.08. THE ACREAGE AND OWNERS OF EACW TRACT. The list below given shows the acreage and owner of each tract teken and the amount of | the award, the number in each case cprrespond- ing with the number of the tract as marked on the aecompanying map. FaeRenaae: oo & ol 7 b wo. Dp: £ a eae Seeerereles: SESEZSTSARLSSIETSES 3 Ez Ss = tLot 4. $Lot No.5. ILot No.6. . ROADS, Roads. Klingle road Pierce Mili road (cast #3 rh port = Gniddie (abandoned) Reeeemnconue seasegy peenet s|8 | | ‘eset | | substance. He who is kept alive by medicine miust always apply the antidote or die. But he who has that physical power to withstand the dread contagion or repel ite attack will prove the lw of the survival of the fittest aud will live. It is he who must put his shoulder to the Wheel and tug away at this great load. Our task is not complete in keeping the load from descending the hill, but we are to push it up. We can no longer with safety be a chock block only. We must become aggressive and ener- getic functions in the equation of the political, civil and economical world. — It is uphill work, but it must be done. “Men who toil must eee the results of their Inbor, or they will become discouraged and usted. Have we any reason to be hopeful? Emphatically.ves. Notwithstanding an apparent | apathy on the part of some of the educated | there istukeble increase in the number higher condition, labor and for the same. No matter how virulent position may be, and how little real hon- | est interest is taken in the schools and higher | south, they areolerated and unmoleste: and every state in the Uni ine | it ec favorably with many torch would have been applied all are willing | it Compares very y : that the uegro school should adorn the hilltop | Purely, professional orchestras, It would or be sheltered im the valley. Wonderful have | ROt be fair to Jinsi Megas been the strides in advancing thonght among | the southern white people. There is unmis- | takable progress shown in the fact that Lotl Virginia and South Carolina refused to enact a separate car law. Missisippi’s new constitu- tion must soon fall, and will in effect as soon as white men are injured by its objectionable | clause.” ! WHAT WEALTH MAY ACCOXPLIB Prof. Cook gave figures to show what he| deemed an enconraging increase in the wealth of the negroes of the country, and he urged the importance of acquiring wealth a4 a means for changing the couditious in which the negro lives. “My advice to every negro,” he said, “is to get wealth. Get it for the good it will do. Use it honorably ax a gift from God. Bring with it all you can. Make money and nave money, Save it that you may to come out of the dark alley where the sur- rourdings are not conducive to refinement. Teke care of your money that you may defend was your rights. protect your health, belp the needy and command respect. When it becomes more the rule than the ex- ception for the negro to provide for his family with ment while living “and upon dying leave them with a competency, prejudices will be mitigated. When along with the request for preferment will come endowment, when the lack p »pist can witha princely gift turn an unpopt district into a center of learn- ing. when negro wealth can establish a Palo Altoora Lehigh, then honest demands will nt. Save money for such en- nd money getting becomes a by the righteousness of a no- virtue, sanctified ‘ble purpose. WHAT EDUCATION MA¥ DO. “If we can permit ourselves to suggest a very probable solution to the problem,” the speaker went on, “we can sum it up inone comprehen- sive word, which in its truest sense contains all that man ever was either in Egyptian, Jewish, Arabian, Moorish or Christian e1viliza- he one word @hat will give the key to tion. the unlocking of the mystery of the dead past, the living present or the ever-coming future is edudstion—moral, intellectual end physical. isthe training eo is the man. Educa- tion ancestral, caste, state, theocratic. priestly or patriarchal, as is ite distingui-hing character, +o will be its effective intluence. Then how necessary it is to see to its proper enforcement. In these times, when the friends of the freed- men are holding conferences to diseums thix all- important question and denying us a voice therein, when they consider our ‘ministerial education’ and weigh ‘coeducation of the races’ and almost draw the sectional lance ax to ‘how operate for the moral and spiritnal elevation advise as to ‘the industrial mre of the negro: when all these things being raid and read is it not in itelf a per- nicious species of education to exclude the black man from a participation therein. Are there no colored men wise enough to grapple with these vital questions? Is Alexander Crum- mell dead? Is J. C. Price unworthy? Has Grimke lost his power? Has Fannie Jack- fr has ced the mighty Dougiase from the field. ‘Now to epitomize,” said the speaker in clos- ing. “There is a negro problem; it grows out of natural class feeling and finds food to thrive upon other than upon the real condition of the colored people. Second. Our relation to the problem is a definite and inalienable one. We are born to itand held to our birthright by every tie known to man sanctifying an ad- herence to duty. A recognition of our true re- lation makes the duty plain,so plain that away- faring man, though a fool, may see it. I repeat that one who does not see a relatiop close and’ exacting is either insincere or is possessed with amoral obliquity that staggers human cre- dulity. Third. Duty being known and oppor- tunity for work having been given, we must not sit idly down and say, “The might hath come,’ it is no longer day.” Movements of Musical People. Mixs Leonora Von Stosch, the violinist, sailed | for Europe this weck. She will go to Paris, | where she will prepare a brilliant repergoire for her egncert work next season. ° Mrs. Ernest Lent’will go to Europe next | month, where she will spend a year in study | under the instruction of Paderewski. Mr. Lent | will spend his summer vacation in Vienna. | , Prof. Josef Kaspar will soon get away to his | farm on the top of the Blue Hidge mountains, it Suicker » Gap, Va. Mrs. will not go abroad this summer, as she had intended, but will enjoy the mountain air with her children. ‘Sins Lena Stakely is already a atten- tion by her excellent singing and good success for next season. “Let the of the defense come from within. The patient is better cured whose con- stitution can throw off the disense rather than ple of presented. Miss Anita Cluss. Muette de Portici, closed, showed the perfect precision Prof. Kaspar, its conductor, has his force well under control and he has in- spired it with « portion of his own enthusiasm, While he realizes the improvement the orches- tra has made. he has set his standard high and Promises even better work next season. ‘The orchestra was assisted Inst night by a Johannes Miersch, Mr. James Sauvage and Misa | , x Lotta Mills. Mr.’ Miersch hs oly boon heard | “The Blue Scarab,” by Mr. David Graham once before in this city, and his excellent work | Adee of this city, published by Laird & Lee of last niebt confirmed the favorable impresvion | Chicago. he made ut his first appearance. int of the first rank, uniting a thorough musi- cianly spirit toa technique that is well-nigh | and one which well repays perusal. He was most graciously received and at the conclusion of his number was compelled to encore. Miss Lotta Mills bility for one #0 young. yet in her teens, she manifests con- piano, iy only yn ni of execution, but - . tee panes tr EeEae ont des teas tone of as | elected the following ofleere: ‘President; My. strument. She has a keen musical intelligence | H. Clyde Grimes; vice president, Mr. Theodore that veys it to her audience. Her playing of Listze | urer, Mixs Grace Brewer; chaplai Polonaise in E major was a brilliant piece of | Grave: work that took her hearers completely by storm and the ap} multuous and pro chestra’s work. perfect. respond to a prolon, Gisplays remarkable plete maste ond time. as follows: erott, Cc. W. Curtis, Wm. violin—E. Szemelenyi, mann. Tierbach, Mrs. C. base--8. Ostrander, W. Donch, N. Stein. ‘Miss Anita Cluss, Flute—E. W. Stone, Clarionet— ‘oda, J. Oliver. Oboe—F. Patzechke, Ter Linden. Bassoon—F. Stein, J. net—Dr. Wm. , £. R. Gibson. Horns— ie"Tllean, V, Petra 5. J . Trombone—F. H. , H. Stone, E. Will- drum and cymbals—J. Arth. ‘The Wi |. Jaeger. A.W. Gi Success, rolo * with which over the "The excellently the THE GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA. Its Last Concert for the Season a Brilliant Washington has reason to be prondof the Georgetown Orchestra. It is doubtful if there is a similar organization in the country that is itsequal. It has probably done more in ite fourteen years’ existence to create a love for the best class of music than any body of musi- cians that was ever formed in the District. growth was slow, but constant. seasons of prosperity and it has been upon the verge of dissolution, but it bas weathered all difficulties and now stands firm and strong in the public’s estimation. Its aim has always been high, andifat times it has attempted work beyond ita real capacity it has deserved credit for its good intentions. Its progress under its present conduetor has been rapid and rare basslgaing 4 encouraging. In each concert it has shown an institutions of learning for the negroin the | coeguraging. 12, each concert it Where once the | Until in precision and intelligent in! It hus had its receded retati should be equal to that of the Boston Srmpiony | Orchestra or the bands that Damrosch or places the most artis- the au- omas fh | have led, but its playing has been far better than some organizations that are composed en- tirely of professional musicians. Its programs have been satisfactory to the musical and to the general public, and it has fashington many of | on the concert stage. Ite it ion resented to the peo- the best musicians Its last concert this sea son was given at the Luther Place Memorial | interesting information. Church last night, and the crowded house and the liberal applause indicated not only the high esteem in which the orchestra ia held, but the sat- isfuction of the large audiewoe with the program The most ambitious number f the orchestra was Beethoven's Syphon: 1, and though there were a few work was generally well done. tic finish wax manifested in the Haydn Sere- nade for strings and Volkmann Waltz, in both of which the orchestra had the assistance of the help your father } Wilhelmj Club. That which dience best was a Bizet Suite—Intermezzo and Menuetto—in the former of which there charming flute played by Mr. Henry Jaeger with harp obligato accompaniment equally well performed by ‘The Auber overture, “La rogram the or- for He is a violin- the composer's meaning and con- Knorr, Piccolo—H. G. Seitz. E._ Barry. wuse that follows ged. She returned again | and fourth Thureday of each month, and as and again and. bowed her acknowledgments, | great interest is being taken in all its move but could not be prevailed upon to play a sec- She was the recipient of several handsome floral tributes. Mr. Sauvage found fa- vor with the audience and responded toan encore at each of hiv numbers. The Georgetown Orchestra is now officered |. D. Cooke, president: F. B. Metz- vice president and treesurer: E. W. Stone, secretary; H. D. Cooke. E. . D. Patten, E. W Szemelen, . Stone, Nordlinger, son Coppin lost interest in the work? Bishop | viel : - Payne still ives. Robert Purvis has not re- hie ag tots dere tod beng tap pg tired to the limbo of decrepitude either in in- | 11..0'yginerie Helurichn, Miss Josie Appleby, Mies terest or power. Neither age nor indifference | Mise es ppleby, 9 Maud Sewell, Miss ©. M. Draper. Second violin—C. B. Keferstein, E. P. Upham, F. H. Seely, G. D. Mitchell, C. H. Seaton, L. F. von Wimpfien. W. F. Peabody, F. H. Bock, W. Santel- Viola—G. K. Finckel, E. Kubel, W. D. Hedger, A. Fischer, J. A. Jaegle, L. Kruger. Violoncello—A. E. Miersch, Contra Ulke. Cor- r. ‘Long, F. B, Metzerott. Dr. F.S. Barbarin, . R. Hill, T. H. Gibbs, ¥.H. Barbarin, F. Weiler, executive committee; Josef Kasonr, con ductor; Ernest Saemelenyi, concert mater. The ‘following are the perforners: First | F. WHAT IS LOVE? By FRLIX Dany. by Kannida. ESAU; or, T BOOK NOTICES. Chicago: ‘He Banker's VictiM. By T. A. BLAND Washington: The Washington News Co. THE Y: Yor) By W. H. Bisnor. New ‘oryell & Co. Washington: Breu- tan THE STANDARD GUIDE TO CHICAGO. By JNo. J. FLENN. Chicago: The Standard Guide Company. 4 WINDOW IN THRUMS. By J. M. Barrie. ‘ew York: Lovell, Coryell & Co. Washington, rentano’s. THE BLESSED VIRGI IN THE CATACOMBS. By Rev/THomas J. SHaway, D. D. Baltimore: Johu Murphy & Co. A MEMBER OF TATTERSALL'S. By HAWLEY Swarr. New York: Lovell, Coryell & Washington: Brentano's. COME LIVE ‘An English Pastor: New York: Lovell, ITH ME AND BE MY LOVE, Brentano's. THE IRISH the PEASA: A Soclological Study, Falted from Original Paperg by a Guardian of Poor, Washington: London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co. R. Beall. Imported by Chas. Seribner Sons, New York. THE GRAMM. Developn and of U Miustrated by ¢ of All. Period ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND ENGLISH AR. An Historical Study of the Source nent aud Analogies of the Language he Principles Governing Ite “Canges. ‘oplous Examples From Writers By-SaMURL RAMSEY. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and London, 1892. This is a volume of 570 pp., 8vo., full to over- flowing with acute observations and curious and It renders accessible to the general reader the principle results of modern’ phil concerned. ology so far as theEnglish language is The writer, acitizen of Washington, appears to be thoronghly equipped for his work, and has trea ated the subject nan independent manner, doing his own thinking untrammeled by the tradi yle is clear, fresh anc itions of any particnlar school, The breezy, and whoever D. C, SATURDAY. “MAY 21,1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. To come to the point, it is hard to define just where sickness begins and health ends. Small things denote sometimes great .disasters. ‘A little sick headache; you did not sleep well last night; maybe you are nervous, out of temper; you are a little dyspeptic; food does not set well. Remove the cause today. You can do it absolutely if you will take Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with your meals. You can get it at any drug store, but you will haveto be careful and not have imitations palmed off on you. The genuine have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., - ¥., Sole Agents. AUCTION SALES. x __THIS AFTERNOON, RATCLIFFE, DARE & c Vv AND DESTRABL BAY-WINDOW CH STRE} D NINTH AND = TWO-STORY-AND- RICK HOUSE, No. / BETWEEN RAND. . 5 ‘TH STREETS NORTH- WEST, BY AUCTIO! On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises, by public Tuction, SUB LOT 111. IN SQUARE 363, dupliver w feet toate foot pared ley” eultinmteted jepth of #0 feet, to a ey, a byte two-story bas-window rick boase. containing sfx rooms, bah and con hinprovenients ‘rms of sale: Two thousand five hundred dollars tobe paid in cash, the balance to. suit she. purchuser, Der cent Per antiunn. se: cellar and all modern with interest at the rate of 6 Cured by deed of truston the property. ry the option of the purchaser” Adeyoatt of 8500 16 be ale. Ten ‘coumited within paid at the tine n fteen days or the richt to res:ll at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ts reserved. All conveyane- se vo cont — RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., aucts. seat pufehaner's The purchaser at the above sale having failed to compiy with the terms of sald sale the. property men tioned in the al Avertivement will be resold at the Fisk ‘apd cost ‘of ‘the said defaulting purchaser on THURSDAY, MAY NINETEENTH. 1802, in front of the above described “pre: FIVE O'CLOCK in the afternoon of the said ‘Terms as mentioned abov, myll-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR, CO., Aucts. t9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- NTY-PIRST. 12) a ¢ hour and place. “myldisds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucte. THIS EVENING. AUSTION SALE TONIGHT, 611 A Over 1,000 “lots of Genuine. Di Watches, Sliver Watches, Filled Watches, Wines, Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers “Avsociation, my20-sm _____ FUTURE Days. RATE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pi ABLE UNIMPROVED NORTHEAST. COR. NUE AND SECOND RTHWEST BY AUC- AFTERNOON, MAY TH, 1802, AT HAT! ‘t FIVE WILL SELL IN FRONT OF THE | OF ORIGINAL LOT 4 D LOTS 33 AND 3 ET AL."S SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SAID LOT 4, IN SQUARE 555, Fronting $23 feet on New York aventte and 1404 feet on 2d (or Kirby) street northwest. This property is pewiitifliy jocated on one of the hichest points in the ty on the line of the electric railway, and 1 admir- lapted to advantageous subdjvision for building One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at the’ rate of G per cent per an- hum, payable semi-annually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at the option of the. pur- ghaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. tuplied with in fifteen days, oF the right Levat of the defaniting par- ed. All convevancing, recording, y20-léds CORNELIUS ECKHARDT, Attorney. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 G st. reads any part of the volume will want to read the whole. of value to It is a work which cunnot fail to be all who desire to obtain a clearer knowledge of a language which, although in- tricate and full of inconsistencies, is the strong- est and most widely spread of human tongues. In “The History of the Centennial Celebra- tion of the Inauguration of George W shington as First President of the United States.” edited by Clarence Winthrop Bowen, Ph.D., secretary of the committee, Measra. D. Appleton & Co. have produced a in the collection of is profusely and handsome lume that is worthy a place bibliophile. ‘The work luntrated, beauti- fully printed, and is highly creditable to all concerned in its productior Among the recent contributions to fiction is work of his Mr. Adee wields a facile pen and any is sure to receive attention. “The Blue Scarab” is a novel of sustained interest coe GEORGETOWN. YOUNG PEOPLE'S GUILD ELECTION. The Young People’s Guild of Congress Street M. P. Chureh met on Thursday night and Duvall; secretary, Miws Letitia Brooke; treas- Miss Wvvill Cartwright. mentsa splendid future is older parishioners. It has Mr. George chorister, Mr. R. T. Ballad: organist, Troxell, and pianist, Miss Lizzie ‘The guild meets on the second redicted by the for its object-the social, moral ard intellectual improvement of the young people. A MECTOR'S CALL TO BUFFALO. It is announced that the R¢ . J. A. Regeater, rector at St. John’s Episcopal Church, has received a e¢ New York. large and varied one and wavs to Dr. all to St. Paul’s Cathedral, Buffalo, Though ihe new field will be a beneficial in many Regester, his parishioners will not suffer him to go until all retaining means have been exhausted. Mr. Regester is widely and justly popular with his purishioners, Last night and Georget THE HALCYON CLUB. t the Haleyon Club of Washington ‘town met at the residence of Miss Ross, 719 2ist street, and four hours of the keenest and most unalloyed pleasure were Reon. Among those icKimm, Miss Cox, Kinsinger, Miss Bowen, the Misa Moore, Churchill, Richardson, resent were: Miss Jennie iss Lucy McKimm, Mise Misses Ross, Miss Rollins and Messrs. Pfeiffer, Cox, Theo. ool Ho W. Duvall, » Ross, Taylor and Lowe. KIPLING TO BE DISCUSSED. At the Western High School on Monday the literary society will discuss Rudyard Kiplin and one of his most entertaining stories has bee selected to be read. Aftet the author's various and demerits have been point ‘Club’ includes Misses Berths | Berry will sketch the life of the-eriticised. Maud_ J 21 for the of selecting a| rescued her six from ' democratic injuries, * ° Dickey, E A D i lellie Todhunter, Minna Sewell, Sallie Lucie yw, Carrie ‘Alice ¢: iL A freight car has been placed on the Tenley- town electric road and regular E Grace | _ Tomorrow e' ‘and | the Presbyterian Church will deli NoTEs, trips will be wening the Rev. Mr. Williams of AVERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITE IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE SECTIONS OF THE CITY AT AUCTION, “BEING LOT 23° IN SQUARE 111, SITUATE ON R STREET NEAR Cc ECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1802, ML FIVE O'CLOCK FM. in front of the presatves, we will sell lot 23, square il, fronting on K ear Coun: ave, Dy a depth 110.8 0 an. alle " ig one of the inost desirable lots that has been offered auction for some tline and should command atten tig) ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 with interest sented by a deed of trust years, « ty. Conve! recording at parchaser Post e800 required at time of sates? " mny1s-deds iz SLOAN, Aucts. W242 7ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FRONTING ON VALUABLE BUILDING 10’ RHODE. ISLAND AVENU! ETWEEN SIXTH TE PUBLIC AT AUCTION. MAY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT K P.M, we shall well, in frontof the Pretulses, Tot Gs, "tn nquare 442 “having 2 feet front average depth of about 71 feet 6 inches, making & Very desirable building lot, and should cominand the attention of buyers. ‘Terms of saie: One-third cash, balance in six and ton, incu, for motos banring interest from day of ‘a deed of trust on the propert property te struck of. "All cost, Aucts. B AND SEVENTH STREETS (OPPOS! RESERVATION) NORTHWEST, On WEDNESDAY conveyancing, Ke. ut varchase inylO-d&ds WALTER B. WILL ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts., 920 Pa.av.n.w. TWO-STORY SE No, 1246 SECOND STREET T BY AUCTION. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- VENTH, 1802, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale by public auction, in front of thé premises * SUB LOT 89, SQUARE 507. Fronting 17% feet on Sd street between M and N streets southwest by the depth thereof, improved by & two-story brick house. ‘Terus: Over and above an ineumbrance of $500 cash, or allcash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 dt tine of sale. Terius to be complied with in fitter ¥ Of sale or the rizht to re- sell the defaulting purchaser is reserved. Al! conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the pn “my ond (ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ATCLIFFE,DARR & CO. , Aucts. 020 Pa.ave.n.w. VERY VALUABLE R PROPERTY ON RintWAND'D sERELTS NUWTHEAST BY DAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- SIXTH, gt HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, WE WILL, SELL BE PULLIC AUCTION, IN FRONT OF THE ALL OF LOTS 1 AND 2, SQUARE 917, The whole property ironting 00" feet 3 inefies on Oth street and G9 ivet 4 tnches on Bstrect. | This property is adudrabl; adapted to an udvantaveous, subdivision sand in 4 Refghborhovd that ie being rapidly and nicely huproved. us Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and ‘ured by deed ot teuet ver ny Interest Payable ‘or all'cath, at the purchaser's option. $500 oh each iot redulead at tine of sale plied with in fteen dave from the da oricht to resell sa resorved at the risk and ‘Acfauitine purchaser. All conveyancing ng ut the purtliayer’ iy 1v-déede . Auctioneers, 1; ; UST SALE OF VALUABLE TRPROPENTY TBETWEER ON SECOND STREET WI By tring HOTHEETY SOULHWEGT 4 : Ft i oS, uly” recorded tn Liber Veo Taie 3 one land record jumble and nt the request of the. purty secur ‘theteby, 1 rey trustees veil at front of t! sew pees thd tees yeaa Ms the sont Sf lot 18 in the orivinal subdivi- alleys‘ sud'improved by & Cevatory ited tee Hts, Slt boven roma ‘2d street between G and of req ywn at sale. N, MORRISON, myl7-déds se irosioes. ATCLIFFE, DARB & CO., Aucta, Pie ko Anas TERS iT. io et seq. ‘the x for AUCTION SALES. oo. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. CREME RE NG_ON O A! Spree nse Oot hs Pai Erp of the Dremaen, 7 WEDNESDAY. MAY EWEN: é Tee. at FIVE O'CLOCK PF. M-- lot mum: bered four (4), in square soutt of square ptvubered sgreu hupdred and’Yorty-tour (744). ta Washi ferme: One-third cash, and residue in one and two yf sale, with interest payatie seni. SnnGally: for which pirchasee will give jotes, oF all Seah, if ed debontt retard at Gane of tale. verancing st cos of purckoer | ram snd all com- JOB BARNA De : nw. winaas Mice ‘Trustees. we. _THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auctisneer my13-dida_ DUSCANSON BROS.. Aucts., Oth and Dats. n.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA 1S) ci ROPE PARK We TRE DISTRICT OB By virtue of «deed of trust to William, A. and 3, Holdsworth Gordon, dated Freon in Uber Tat. folle 21 “4 ecerd : San! Willian A. Gordon, dated November 40, 1867, ana re. corded fa ther 138s. foils Sooo aid and peourds, Public wuction on the pretiisen, ct WeNespat, Teen K cXES A.D. Gered fine (9) inthe sultan Parents aa yn as Hone Park."\as tecorded in the office of the survey oF ‘the ct of Columbia, One-third ‘cash, balance in one and iz with 6 per cont us day. ith 6 per cent tntereat froin day of sales Payable scu-angusiiy, secured upon said property, of ‘cash, at the option of the purd Katnosi ot S200 required at time of sale’ “Conveyancing ail Te, fordipe at purchaser f terms of ale are not Hed with in one ‘week! from day of sale the tras: Teverve the right to resell at risk and cost of de. fee feulting purchaser. AMA. GORDON, Trustee. J. HOI WORTH DON “SW0 444 at. mew.y Washington, D.C. myl6-idds st. faahing DPEXCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and D sta nw. PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS, LOCATED IN SQUARES BOUNDE® BY TWELFTH AND FOUR- TEENTH STREETS AND Ma- BYLAND AVENUE AND DSTREET SOUTH- WEST. MERUING AT TEN GCLOCR ae ean ooh action. in frout of the premises, to the bigh- P est bidder, al the buildings located. ih ‘the squares bounded by" Twelfth and Fourteenthstreets and Mary” land avenue and D streets southwest: buildings to removed withtn thirty days; sale to continue from day today until closed out. ‘Term DUNCANSON BROS., ‘Anctionéers, at HALE auction, to date, th- Hes inter . McAULEY, wabroker, say 16-60 _RATCLIFFE, DARD & CO., Aucts G20. W. STICKNEY, AUCT., 1410 N. ¥. AVE. TRUSTEPS' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATE ON SPRING STREET NEAR ITS “JUNCTION WITH FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. + BY Virtue of a certain deed of trast recorded in Liber Di folio 16] et seq., one of the land records for the strict of Columbia, party secured thereby, Br the orenuaee on EIGHTH, at the written request of the ‘will offer. for au sale i URDAY, MAY TW! ‘Isez, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. front NTY: .. the fol. lowing described property, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All those Pitves or parcels of ground desimated as ots one (1) fo forty-four (44), both inclusive, of J. C. Lewis st division of Pleasant Plains, situate on the north of Spring street at a point of union with 14th street t ing the portions of lots 8 to 2 sive, alienated, “being the. propert veyed by deeds recorded in’ Liber 12° Etter 11 folio 480, of the lund. tec trict of Columbia, ‘Terms of sale: $800 cash tobe paid at time of sale, and the balance in one (1) and two (2)'s terest at the rate of 6 per centuin Per ania Ta semiannually, and secured by a deed of trust on the Property wld, or all cash, at the option of the Pur- aser. Tertis to be complied with iu fifteen days, or the property will be resold at risk aud cost of detaitlt- iny purchaser after five days’ read\ ‘Star. WWertisement in The Evening: ‘T. LUCAS, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of two deeds of trust. one of said desds being dated on the 23d da) corded among the land records of andria county, Ay ). 4, folio 22, end the other dated Angust 6, 1891, and of record amonx the land records of said peng ed L, << jae 41 of t y see Feb: signed will offer for sale at public ai fount Va at FIVE O'CLOCK Beat on Tt Fount OrCLocl on THU DAY, MAY TWELFTH. 1802, the following described Teal estate and improveiuents thereon All that Jot of ground situated in Alexandria county, Va., wi said lot of ground numbered four (4) is 4 of the division of the original tract of land known ‘Rock Hill” or “Fort Bennet” and describec as fol- viz: Bevinning for the same at *" stone in the center of the outlet road (thirty feet wide) and runuing thence north ity-two deerees and thirty- two minutes (8? ds in.) west three and thirty- seven hundredths c! (3.37 ch.) to (**H") a stone in the center of said road and the southeast corner of lot Bumbered three (4); thence north eight devrees and forty-five minutes (8 deg. 45 min. ) rast nine sixty-ave hundredths chains (9.45 )to “O," astone on the Potomac river side, being the northeast corner of suid lot nunbered three GN= thence soath Aft-nine de- ct deg.) vast four and seven hundredths = ) to °°," the north marsh on said a the northwest corner of lot numbered five (); thence south twelve degrees and oe § five miv- ) west eixht and ten hun- deg. and 45 iin. ‘chains (8.10 ch.) to the place of bewinning, taining three acres and thirty poles (3a. 0p.) ‘Terms of Cash as to & sum suilicient to the ainounts secured by waid deeds of trust, and nses attending said trusts. covt and ex} of the purchase money to be on a credit of six, t ive a teen months fn equal installinents evidenced bythe Londs of the purchaser carrying interest froin fhe day” ‘of sale, and secured bya deed of trust upon + Gouveyancing at. the cost of the Pur. chaser. ren SSEeH B COx? myst? ‘Trustee. IB ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY, MAY EWENTY-FIETH. sage hour and placg. JOSEPHS. COX, EYL, 31, 23,26" Trustee. JDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING No. 468.0 STREET NORTHWEST. By. virtucof No. 1412, at follo onthe of trast duly recorded in Liber via we will, 9 ONDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. cHibed Tand and premises. situate” and in the city of Washinton, it the District of Co- Iuubia, and known ‘and distiavnished a» the wes fifteen fect four and three-quarter inches (13 feet inches) front by the full depth. thereof of orizinal fier n i>) in and twelve (st eth wit ways, Hirkts, privileges . nin. longing oF in any w! ‘Terms: One-third Dalance in equal install ments at one and two tes to bear t per cent interest, payable serul-annuelly and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required’ ut time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.) at purchaser's cost. ‘Perus te be complied with in fifteen days,otherwise the trustees re- Serve the right to reyell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ sdver- Hserent of such resale in sowie newspeper published easements, the sane be- my4-whstds Lt PPENCANSON BROS., Aucts., oth and Dats. n. TRUSTEES’ SALE_ OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE. OF CORCORAN STREET BETWEEN SEVEN- TEENTH ‘D EIGHTEENTH STREETS: By virtue of a certain deed of trust to ¥ virtue of a certain deed of us, bearing ate October 3, A. D. 1801, and duly recorded in Liber 1C1S, folio 146 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Colnmbia, and at the request of the patties secured thereby, we’ Will sell at public auction, im front of the preuctses, on THURSDAY. the SINE TEENTH DAY OF MAY, .802, at HALF-PAST O'CLOCK P. M., the following described parcel situate in the OUR tan ity of Washington, District of Colum nd beinz loi numbered 209, in equare numbered 155, aud fr: ‘orcoran street Uy 8 depth 01 87 50-100 feet tow 15-foot alley, together With the tiuprovements, &¢,, consisting of a four-story Urick dwelling, Known as Nc. 1734 Corcoran street. ‘Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchase Boney to de paid in cash, balance to be df into two equal paynients, payable in one and two yours, said deferred en's to bear interest at the rate of 6 por cent Y Payable semi-annually ‘and se- cured by deed of trust on the property” sold, of all rehaser's option. A dejust of $200 will be Feauired at ting of sale. “AL ‘cohweyaneing ana re- cordin at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- [ited tt In "ten, “days “from ay’ ot sae, otherwise [rustess reserve the rught to reself the property at the Fini and coat of the detaultiny yurchacrr. . WILLIAMSON,” Trustees, y. E. EDMONSTOS my3-eod 500 Sth st. nw. SOOTHE ABOVE aritasbay SON place. AUCTION SALES. - ——_= ae ___ FUTURE Days. ATCLIF! DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS R sued oo PENSE VES mT OF SALF OF UNIMPROV iz Ls ATE ON FOURTEENTH STREFT BET W AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST — BY AUCTION. By, Of ageed of trust duly’ reconted im Liber Jo eS eee etans sae of gh lant tes jumtia, fan” at thee one party seviret rosie ty wimbite er, we Will fer for wales auction, in front of the pre JUNE SECOND, A.D. intr? O'CLOCK P.M. the followime dessrited real estat | situate in the city of Washington. District! ot Colum bia, to wit: "All those ceruin pines an! patcel® of land and premises known and dictineniahes as end | being lots numbered thirty-seven Ch), thirey- Sight Cos) and thirty-nine GW) of Feanes A” Babacn's | subdivision of original lot mumbered thirty-fo « fn square number ten hundred ond forty three (10 as per plat recorded in hook thirteen (1:0, pay dred and cighty-one (INI) of the records of the veyer'’s offie of District of Coluu co ther with all the improvements, ways, eesementa, Tuchts Privileges, hereditaments and ajyrtensnees te the sayne bel ‘or in any wise apyrertatnia Terms. third of the purch oy to be in cash, the residue in ihrer (30) Sears from. of sale, for which the notes of the vurchasct of pure | chasers will be taken, bearing interest at the rate of & peesempamn ner annain fr 1 pal terest payable senii-arnually. sat indchtetnem, be aecnred by a deed of trast ty Of allcash, “at the option of th chasers. A deposit of 8100 thine of sale. “Terms to be compited with in. Steen from the day of sale. ot othe serve the right to resell the [ry Cost o€ the defaulting pubchaser ur purchasers att five days’ notice of such Teele 1B sole uews\aler Pablished in Washinet .'D.C. All comveyameims, Recording, Bc., et purchase ect.” B. BRADFORD,} Trastees. £00., Aucts. my 1Odkde 00., Auctioneers, B. RATCLIFFE, DARR RATCLIFFE, Dank VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT PRESSED BRICK BAY-WINDOW HOUSE. No. 33 C STREET NORTHEAST. NEAR UNTTED STATES CAPITOL AND NEW LIBKARY BUILD On SATURDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will offer for sale, in fromtef the premises, LOT 55, OF A. P. CLARK, JR.'s, SUBDIVISION IN SQUARE 38, Fronting 19.0 fot on C street and nit. tod Wy am elegantly built wo-story and bascunem, rick horse. containing eiiht rootus and bath, with all moder tn: Provewents. An clewant opportanity for investment OF to secure @ he A deposit of 8900 re- Terms to be complied with Bi hieen day fro wyof tale. Ai couvepamc lig and recording at (he cost of the purchaser myld-dids HATCLIFFE. DARK & 00., Aucta, f¥-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN © SPBMaG oT the rain until THURSDAY, MAY NINE- TEENTH, at the sarve bour and place. mylGddds RATCLIFFE, DARK & O0., Aucts, of THE ABOVESALET FURTHER POSTPORED aecoun: rain until WEDN Y, MAY TWENTA-FIPTH, ot saue hour and RATCLIFFE, DARK R CO., my1-dkds Anctioméers, JRATCEIFFE, DARE & 00. Auctioncors AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE ELEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST, No. 1503, OFPOSITE 10WA =n quired at the time of sal forsale, in front of the WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY FIETIE Se ERLE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., parts of lote 1] and_1 provements therwon, consisting house, no! House is i as Urick-set fur tiling, laumdry Lot fe 20 feet reent sited with » DARK, . Auctionest®. . Terms to be. day’ from day of sale. RATCLL my]Sdé&eds AFTE 2, at FIVE, EN, 6:7 AND, Si ’ 20N, MAY TWENTY- O'CLOCK, Wwe will ell ip front ARE 260, Yor iarae bu FIFTH, | of the pres TWO-TRIRDS: none and two years semi-aunnalls, aud mn property. cr all cast ‘Adepost of #1000 required tine of wa sriettie, ie Fh Terans toh et with, Bays, otherwise resale at. 1 purchaser after five as Ri'touue newspaper nyitdede "DU SORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES BY INTENTS OF THE OLD- GROCERY STAND AT THE t OF EIGHTH “AND a wiete, consists tm nart of AKCH. Te AND LAUNDRY g POWDERS, PICKLES, ANNED GOODS OF EVERY DESCKL ¥ TRACTS, SIRUPS AND MOLASSES, FLOUR, SALT i 1SH, COAL O1L AND CANS. VIN- R CIGARS AND BRUSHES AND OMS. D WILLOW WARE AND A OF DESIKABLE AND Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two fut Ber auman gn secured” f | oF all cash, adend of trust upon the ontion of the parr at t Terms to be couplied with * ‘of sale or the right to resell at the risk ye Purchaser ts Preserved. ads RATCLIFFE, DARR & RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE N FIRST (AST) STREET BETWEEN L AND PIERCE STREETS NORTHWEST, IN By Virtue of a decree passed in the cause of Rudolph Eichhorn against Henry E. Courtney and others, Equity No. 13476, the undersigned. us trrsies, 3 i trout of the prewises, on WEDNESDAY, THE RST DAY OF JUNE. A.D. 1802, at HALE-PAST VE O'CLOCK P. M., offer for sule, cauction, Ali that reai estate kndwu as lots Nos. 3 K. Jolneon's su division of aquare 5 Terins of sale: One-third Gs) cash, balance of pur: chase money in six and twelve months from day of sale, for which the Durchaser or purchasers sh Promdssory notes, with Interest fi i the option of the prare ers, ou ratification “of sale or sales. b decd given until alt purchase money af 7 ave been paid. “A Ueposit of will be required on ‘when sold." at ‘ern i each onveyancihy at purchasers be complied with within nf- le. LPH EICHHORN, Trustee, 6002'S at. nw. _my Idk RAtcurrs, DARE & CO., Auctionrers. ‘920 Pe. aven. w. VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, "EES THE NEW ‘TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW PRESSED-BRICK RESIDENCE NO 1 THUY STREET NORTHWEST. By ACcTIC ON GUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-POURTH, Ihe AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell by public Hop rent of the pcre THE NORTH FIFTEEN FEET FRONT BY THE TapEEE TH THEREOR OF LOT 8. SU improved by the new 2-story bay-window pressed- brick house No. 2194 sid at containng 7 roms, bath and cellar: an elezant opportunity “to secure & homie or to mnake an investment. T. ale. A deposit on ge beta! and ainde Known at» es ; Mired at the time of sale. Terms to, ° plied with ln 15 days trom the dy'of auc "All couven- Ancing, Ke. at the cost of the purchaser, mi4-léds RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO.. Auctionoors ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE RF: SUMBERED S00 M stheer | NORTHWEST. : rit well in front of the premises, “s t 5. 1N ec kRE ory Fooms and "bath, "all modern ouveniemces, latrobes and rane, all in first-class order, at time of sale. "Conveyancing and record Shaner coat, Tera se be coupled with wi s oF the property. at the risk and cost of detuulting purchnser, after Eve days advertine St such reenfeln the Evening Star" ai mylé-7 8. DANA LINCOLN, Attorney. rpRomas DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E st. uw. val BUILDING LOT ON _DELA’ NI BEERS D* AND Ps RERie stay TwENTY-FOURTA. 1892, c P.M, we az sel, in trait of the "Of Delaware ave by'e depict eich ten RATcuPre. parks vavenw. | fi ears, with notes bearing interest at the rate of 6 per | 1 farchaser. A deposit of @5 —— | at time of tbe complied wit i Aftsen Qaye from slant Ctherwise ‘he trustees: reserve the fatht tom | Chaser, after five day~' advertisement of such some newspaper published in Di. defendants, the Anproved by a two-story brick building third cash, Payments to bear anbun, fern S00 to three years from Decem. | Side thereat, improved ber, 1891, at 6 percent per annam, from balance of y and Yascmen Wpuichees spotey, cask. h dessntor Sabo od | Istana av 7 ____ PUPURE pays. RATCHPFE. DAR « ©O.,Aucte 200 Paavea ©. \ ere ee mp, at ONE CLICK P. tie ye Sues RoostS r oy SE well a m0 BEX NS Nes NOKCHWEST. at ‘the trguest of ‘the ade af cvllateral tutes, to the Mirhest bidiacre’ abe seese STOCK AND Ds Termecash, RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00 my ia Avetionesm, IP-THE ABOVE SALE Ts. jour and pace 1 onder of of the collaters RATCLIFFE: DARR SCO ena eT Re WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Avotionsers PLEVEN OCLICR AM a 3 P tune. bated ime tree bl. une. WALTER B. LATimes & ston, IMPORTANT CATALOGUE SALB OF A FINE COLLECTION or HIGH-CLASS WATER COLORR, COMPRISING ABOUT ‘ONE BUNDRED PalNTINGS BY THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS “AMERICAN SCHOOL.” Louis K. Harlow, Julian Rix, Hamilton Hamilton, 8K Chaties, Arthur Dawson, Hardesty G Marettn, Raward L. Field, L. © Barle, Otis Weber, Geo. H. Gay, “ENGLISH SCHOOL.” ‘Walter Parts, Bingham Me@utmem, Enoch Dard, . 3. Kinnatra, W. Reynolds, C8 Matrem, “FRENCE AND ITALIAN 8CROGLA® G. Aurel, Vietor Leta, F. Nera, @ Fortune, =~ F. Daint, F. Martini, . Franti Carlofortt, Rens Bertolt And many others of bik reputation, This superb collection of Water Colors wl beee ex@bition at our elegant ection room MOMDAT and TUPRSDAY, MAY 23 end #4 tom ® 4M UNTIL 6 PM. ° The sale will commence promptly at ELEVEN A.B. and THREE P.M., on WEDNESDAY AND THUES DAY, MAX TWENTY-FINTE aD TWRETE- SIATH. , LATIMER & SLOaR, my20-5t Auctioncam. UCTION SALE UNREDFEMEL Ay EOF UNREDEEMED ae NSO} .Laocketa Cuff Buttons, Wines iver Ware, Dian von, end feat ands Tat Harber Clippers: Fine Ou Palettes Sale to © ae are at 0 cA, Firiow, Powe ci TRUSTFES SALE OF SP ytets 3 Bass 44: J PROPERTY, NO. 181%, Pi NORTHWEST, AT AU OttON. arses Py virtue of a ded of trust, dated Ne weedeat Rep em notes se. sea. one of tia, ‘and at the request of the hel cared thereby, we will se vu of the on SATURDAY, MAY T HALY-PAST FIVE P.M. | subdivision of front of Snuth Property. or purchaser. A deposit of as il at veyancing AND CON: PROVED BY LARGE ST WASHINGTON, D. a on MO ING, MAY TWENTY-THIRD, trict of Columbin, we 1st CK ASM, we will geil at the | premise, ou TCESDAR, THE EWE: pio) AMED ali"the goods contained | PAYOR MAY. AD. kare fhe § Lwe partly euumerateabove. The trade | O'CLOCK P. Mi. all the fol ate buyers ‘ * sine situate, eine nays ot RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO. iemseacwneia the Didat of Colteee bes RATHPFE, DARR.&CO..Aucts 20 Pa ave, | inh 'asmayslae gishat for ie, Beall etiseton to jor the same west corner VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL STATE | formerly beloming ooh Serer ema ON FLORIDA AVENUE, BEING “THE BRICK | Henry B. Cocke om Road suwot eek themes ZEXROOM AND, BATH THREE-STORY | wow wath ald Rend street one handel mete eee ROUSE NO, 00s FLORIDA AYENUE NORTH. | thine (10) fect, more oF lew, to's fourtens tla) tee on Tit A PU ioox, way awenry | HePacktse emeeny pr tie aut it wai FOURTH. 1se2, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CI k terward to to ‘we will otir 10F wale front of the premises ‘uevly belonging to John B. Carter PART OF LOT 30, north Line of the Hroperty of : BLOCK 1, and the property formerly belotyitur to John ae OF LE DROIT PAR’ = onan | Smith fe the weet Tine of the eon inting 20 feet on Florida avenue, dent fou : feet. and i 4 tiandsoiue brick house con” | anid teu oH ven beartny 6 payable seui-annual Frust oh premsimes = fir set ly. amd to ( eecared oF all cash. at option Property (at the risk and AMES A BATES. + my9dkds DONALD G. STUART.S RATCHPFE, DARK & CO., Auctionsers MUST fe CaM ARB : that STORE NO. 708 SEVENTH STREET NOI By virtus.ot » decree of virtue of « trict of Oalamsban a INR, in equity came Ne Magee is comnplai DAY. THE TWEN AT BU ity of ‘erm of Sale. as prescribed by the ‘the balance in two years irom the "0; the purchaser ae proyert: sl t of two hundred, ti are (84240). will be required at the tine of mater if the 4 of Hottbae var, tar 242. fronting 21 feet on the south side of 1 avenue bya. depts of 100 feet 2 inches to's ; said cround having a 1