Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1892, Page 8

WHAT THE RIVER BRINGS US. Products of Land and Water That Are Un- loaded at the Washington Wharves. One who visits the Washington river front will discover, if he didnot already know it, that the commerce of the Potomae is not insig- nificant. The staple crop of the river is her- ring. The fame of the Potomae herring ex- tends beyond the domain of Uncle Sam. The season for this fich opens “along in February,” ie at its height in March and concludes in May. At the beginning of the season the price of $30 per thonsand has been touched, but ordinarily the price vibrates between @4and $8. April is the flocd month for the flow of herring, and 200,000 is not an unusual number to be received in one day. For the most part they are landed at Reilly's wharf, cut with two quick knit! strokes, washed with a hose and salted in bar- rels for shipment. ‘The fisheries are forty to fifty miles down stream, the largest bein Neitze’s int; Golden's, at Wind: Poin fallinge r's,at Arkendale, and Travers’, at Sandy Point. Ail there places are on the Vir- Ginia shore because of its being the least rugged and abrupt. In the days of yore Bryan's shore, on the Marrland side. and Moaley's Point were the great fisheries that supplied Alexandria, Georgetown and Bladensburg. The shad is dustry is collateral with the herring and opens up and shuts down at the same seasons. FISH FROM THE SEA. ‘The seaton for salt-water fish opens in May and ceases with warm weather. This elasg of fish comprises sea trout, bluefish, sheepshead, mackerel, crocuses and spots. They are brought hither in barrels from the cape waters, Hamp- ton Roads, Virginia Beach, Breton’s bay, St. Clement's bay and Colonial Beach per steamer, ext, teed end sold to local consumers and i to distant points. About 200 barre creado daily. Catfish infest the river from bead to mouth, are seined, trapped and netted fm greet numbers aod shipped from Washing- ton, principally to Philadelphia. White perc! and rock are rare and costly and are consumed mainly in Washington. former fish retails for about 15 cents per pound and the latter for about 30 cents. Despite efforts of the tish com- mission black bass are rarely found. German and American carp abound in the harbor and are esteemed as food by many people. ‘THE OYSTER. Oysters arrive in large numbers from Sep- tember 1 till the middle of May and in small numbers throughout the summer. In dry sea- sons these are found as far inland aa Nanjemoy creck, fifty-three miles down from Washington. In dry seasons salt water backs away up stream, while in rainy seasons the floods frevhen the river many miles seaward. The bivalves of this region are but wa! and are what oyster- men call gal Good oysters are dredged in deep water and tonged on the shoals around Lower Cedar Point roint, Upper } doe ereek, Cobb Point, St. Catherine Island, St. Ciement’s and Breton’s bays and Ragged Point, ‘The most esteemed by epicures are found be- tween Norfolk and Caye Henry, in Tangier sound, Lynn Haven and Mobjack bays and the vicinity of Hog Inland. ‘The finest and rarest oyster is the “single,” clam-shaped specimen got by tongmen on cand shoals of the Chesa- ‘WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Interesting Commencement Exercises at Odd Fellows’ Hall Last Night. ‘The seventh annual commencement of Wood's Commercial College was held Wednesday nightat Odd Fellows’ Hall, 516 8th street southeast, in the Presence of o large audience. The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rev. Green Clay Smith, after which Mr. A. C. Middieton sang a solo, The remainder of the program consisted of anessay on “Business Education” by Miss America Burns, recitation by Mr. M. F. O'Don- oghue, mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs. Benjamin Judson and Harvey Brayton, essay on “Shorthand and Typewriting” by Miss Alice Bache, “Evolution of the Crayon” by Mr. Geo. E. Little, comic song by Mr. Benjarstn Judson, address by the Spal of the school, Mr. Court E. "Wood! and awarding of —— and address by tative Snow. ex- ercises closed with a character sketch by Messrs. A.C. Newman and A. E. Middleton. The gradu- ates were: Day class—O, 8. Bishop, Lillie Carlisle, Car- rie Cook, F. Donnelly: Satin Ae Prank Albert 3. Ginneily, Grace B: Giadmon, Edith Hart, Hattie Homer, Lula Hi Mamie Palmer, Mazie Reynolds, Alice L. Russell, Fred W. Stone, Claude Van Sickler and Covington Lee. pon clase—America Burns, Morris 1. Fer- foweph F. Goldney, Gyrus N. Gray, Emma Kibbey and Mattie Maxwell Shorthand and typewriting: Evening class— Bertha I. Bishop, Charles W° Burnhuuns Walter | E. Clendaniel, ‘Alle N. Dobson, Surah ft. Mather, Clifford 8. Merrick, Maggio ‘Todd and fat. G. Van Doren. Day claes—Alice Bache, A. 1. Brown, Louisa = non and Mazie H. Reynolds. 7; mg mT. Curtin, Mamie McGrath, Green Clay Smith, jr., and ‘May Walling. pea abbce es een Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Elizabeth G. Todd to Carrie E. T. Knox, part 3, 8q. 123; $—. J. M. Kennedy to W. T. Nuilor, part 1, block 11, Le Droit Park; @—. W. F. Hewitt to C. L. D. Washburn, parts 65 and 66, fq. 287 R. E. Norris to A. P. Geier, lot 21, block 14, Long Meadows; $300, Mary J. Wright to W. J. Collamer, part 8, sq. 429; 8. G. Messer to D. Murphy, subs nd 27, sq. 836; $4,600. John Raum ‘to Nellie A. Brown, lot 62, block 43, Holmead Manor; $2,330. A. P. Fardon to R. M. Bell, lot 18, block 3, Wash ington Heights: $—. H. S. Nyman to'T. H. Gaither, sub $1, xq. 153; $3,241.33. W. H. Tavenner to Cloyd Tavenner, sub 4, lot 33, old Georgetown; $—. Kos A. Fish et al. to J. L. French, lot 22, Peter's Mill Seat; $—. E. Ladd to J. Harrison Johnson, pts. dand 5, sq. 353; W. J. Collamer to Jumes Richmond, pt. 9; $—. Martha M. Stocks to BR subs 34 and 35, sq. 652; $400. W. F. ngly to G. J. Easterday, lot 24, blk 5, W. ©. Denison to Sallie H. nichol, lot 21, bik. 5, South Brookland; Bickett et al. to trustees Metropolitan A. M E. Church, stubs 22 and 23, sq. 182°8-—, Andrew Twine to same, same property; $—. RB. M. Bell to Leo Simmons, lot 18. bik. 3, Washington W. to ©. H. Parker, lots 6 to 18, sq. i. W. Eaton to Ruth peake. Ovsters vary in price from 25 cents to £2.50 per bushel. ‘The total number of bushels received in Washington cannot be readily calou- lated. CLAMS AND OTHER DELICACIES. Clams demand conditions somewhat similar to those that make the oyster. Their season opens May 1 and continues till cold weather sets in, ‘The best come from Cherrystone, Eastern Shore of Maryland, and sell at from 40 to 50 cents per hundred. ‘Ten thousand are consumed each week in Washington during the summer. Crabs constitute a fair percentage of Potomac roduets. They are worth $1.50 to $2.50 per Lat the Washington wharves. Their sea- son continues from spring to fall and the balance of the year they lie buried in thé mud. ‘They seek shoal and warm water in which to shed, and when caught after this process are orth from 50 cents to $1.25 per dozen as soft- shell crabs. About 2.500 arrive daily per steamer and pungy boat. Frogs are iu season throughout the summer, are caught in the marshes along the river and, vary in price from 5 cents per dozen upward according to size. ‘They arrive only in small lots. About five barrels of eels are bi t up weekly and find market here. Turtles are hooked im the shoals and marshes and dug out of the mud in creeks ail along the river. About 1,000 pounds come up weekly and sell uncleaned at from 6 to 9 cents per pound. Sturgeon are caught during the summer fre- quently as far up stream as Alexandria. Several shovel-hoad sharks have been caught in seines. Some eight years ago a tiger shark was taken at Maryland Point. Porpoises frequently enter the river and race steamers fur inland. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, The berry and vegetable season opens usually in the first week of May. Strawberries, peas, string beans, asparagus, cucumbers and toma- | olina, come nal to Norfolk and ‘The south- hundreds toes, grown mii through the Dismal Swamp are thence shipped to Washington. east Virginia track opens hater on an of tor e up the river to Washing: shipped bem northern points. of crates of Virginia strawberries are passing won daily to Boston and New cr hours after pick- nd table. North ¢ Spring lax rive by the first of Jane e landings, and by the fifteenth of that month Georgia’ and North ¢ c ns are in order. * coming from Yo- | ver. ‘This traffic lasts till | ¢ fish amd oyster times are hington and vieinity | of ice yer annum. This om the Kennebec. The! clear immediately upon the | ¥ early im April, | November, when | aes in frora Booths | 6 of navigut and the ira: the river frevze Day, Mais but icemen may that thi is gray in color and ie Kennebee ice, owing to the depth of water and swiftness of current. ic cles 5 ordwood is arriving annually ng the James » New York and Philadelps a on is supplied from | the Kappahannock river and Acquia ereek dis- triets, Lamber eux es from James river and heavy ‘orth Carolina and Georgia. On | ge & schooner will carry 70,000 feet, and there were eighteen arrivals in our harbor | last week of luraber-laden schooners, About G00 tons of coal is ree from Laltimore and Ph T. H. Gaither has bought for $14,988.50 of E. | J. Stellwagen sub 63, square 153—27.50 feet on pobire avenue and 76.06 feet on Riggs P. Pulsifer has Martha J. Cutts Heights mirchased for $15,062.50 of jot 12, block 26, eel Stanley has bonght of M. Crawford | S@ sub 200, square 362—18.75 by 92.50 on Westulaater betwen %h and 10th streets northwest. Cecilia M. Coughlin has purchased for ge 26 of B. L. Walker lote 17 and 15, square feet 9 inches by 129 feet at N and 25th odie northwest. Dennis Kerr has bonght for $5,300 of Eli abeth M. Breagh sub 30, square 409-18 by 68 | feet, facing Virginia and Maryland avenues be- tween Sth and 9th streets southwest. Joun H. Waiter has bought of Lizzie A. Mor- bead for #1538 lot 8, square 103%, and has sold for sarc amount to the Washin Estate Company 225.11 feet on B Kentucky avenue southeast. Woodbury Blair has purchased of H. W. Cof- fin, for $10,089.75, lot 10, block 40, north | f Colambian University. T. K. Brooks, real estate broker, has sold to Inaciore Saks and John B. Wight, trustees, seven lots on H street between 13th and 14th etrects northeast, for $11,000. Sophie" Hollestor_ Brown bes bonght for 21,521.25 of Alex. C. Washburn lots 1 and 10, Square 599. 101 feet 3 inches on North Carolina avenue and 99 feet 3 inches on Sth str@@t south- east. Chas. H. Parker has purchased for $15,250 of Francis Denmead lots ¥ and 10, square 694— fronting 101.4 on Ist between D street and North Carolina avenue southeast. Jane E. Sebring has bought for $5,500 of ©. @ 8th Deeween H and I streets northwest |'T. Sheify to W. A. Brown, sub 45, sq. C. Pearson, pt. 41, sq. 1011; 8—. J. J. Beck to James W. Bailey, sub 161, '8q. 546; $2,000. R. Proctor to J. Martin Proctor, pt. 82, blk. 48, B. and H.'s addition to Georgetown; H.'s sub, Pleasant Plains: Abbie M. Cham- berlain to B. W. Holman, lot 2, bli. 24, Colum- bia Heights; $3,750. Susan Brown to 8. J. Block, pt. sub 4, oq. 791; @—. Isabelle at Bingham ‘to D. Birtwell, subs 55 to 58, sq. 723 %—. D. Birtwell to Isabelle M. sub 52, sq. 965: E. M. Chapin et al. to A. Gross, pt. 4, sq. 480; $1,670. C. F. Norment to 3, Eayre Hem irickton, lots 15 and 16, sq. J. E. Hendrickson to M. Snowden, same property; $—. W.J. N@wton to Emma M. Gillett, pt. 76, oq. 961; $2,300. L. R. Wright to G. Watts, sub 30,8q. 153; €3,200. M.L. Howser to Alice Teresa Jenkins,property in sq, 859; $—. G8. Hubbard to Church 0 ot | the Covenant, sub 62, sq. 159; $—. J. Webb to George ster, lots'80, 81, 108 and. 107, &e., "Anacostia; &—. C. Mackey to Sophia M.Norbe, ‘part 24, blk. 7, Trinidad; $775. Webster to James Webb, land in Anacostia: $—. Julian L. Hammack to Ernestina A. C , lot 5, blk. 16, Brookland; $700. H. K. Springer to H.W. Eaton, lot 6,blk. °= Columbia Heights; $—. C. D.’ Davis to Minnie R. Ramsey, sub 15, sq. 889; $—. Mattie G. West to J. 8. Sherwood et al, lot 1, bik. 8, University Heights; $1,000. G. F. Graham to Alice A. Sorrell, lots 2 and 3, blk. 18, T.and B.'s sub, Mount Pleasant; $3,600. Martha Jane Barr to 8. J. Keebel, part 4, #q. 816; P. H. Coffee to W. F, Thomas, part 7, sq. 781; # j. ¥. Worthington to G. L. Simpson, subs 83 to 86. sq. 1051; €—. J. M. Keleher to E. L. Schmidt, part 5, block 19, T. & B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; @—. Mary D. Davis to Mary F. Hoff- man, lot 6, he 1045; 8—. ict oa Company to Bryant, sul and 16, $4}650. A-8. Johnson to Helen F- Williams, ne 4, xq. 401; €—. C. H. Cragin to 8. R. Gregory to G. W. Engel, sub’ 94,"sq. 962; subs 63 and 64, 182; $3,199.50. F. 1. $3,000. ‘C. Wheatley to 8. Bensinger, subs 20 and 21, sq. 442; $—. Grace M. Thomas to Caroline Mytinger, lot 13, blk. 14, Brookland; @—. W. O. Denison et al.to Grace M. Thamas, trustee, lot 15, blk. 4, South Brookland; @— G. F. Graham to John O'Brien, pts. 2 and 6, sq. 4; J. FL Ws to Gabriel E. Duval, subs 41 to 44, bik. 18, Wesley Heights; $2,500. Same to P.'K. Reily. lots 29 30, bik. 25, do.; #1,190. L. D, Matterson to Har- riet P. Wyman, lot 7, blk. 14, Le Droit Park; $4,300. C.F. Norment to C. H. Parker, pt. 40, sq. 398; 3,750. C. H. Parker to C. ment, lot 20, eq. 743; $3,826. R. F. Ward to W.T. Whelan, pts § mad 9,99. 411; @—. C. HL Ruoff to J. B. Wright, subs 76 to 79, sq. 1028; $4,320. John Webeter to J. T. Webster, pt. » 825: $—. May A. Lutz et al. to Elizabeth Fullalove, pt. 41, eq. 44; @—. A. W. Fairfax to C. A. Arundell, pt. 14, eq. 54; 8. 'T. H.G. Todd to Carrie E. T. Knox, lot 2, 8q. 1068; M. A. Mess to Jolin Welch, lot 9, bIEA9, Brook: land; $—. John Welch to L. I. Neumayer et al., lot 19, do; ¢—. 'T. W. B. Duckett to Mary Jronin, #ub 36, sq. 195; R. P. Cronin | to same, same property; o-. J. H. Nichols to Louise 8. Nichols, ty on 14th street road; &—. Same to Rebecea C. Nichols, do.; ¢—. Washington K. E. to H. C. Fairfax, subs 93 and 94, sq. 1015; $2,040. J. H. Nichols to | Landonis "White, yperty, in county: Same to H. H. } *e J. A. Cahill to G. D. Wyckoff, ‘The Inst installment of twenty tons of pig | iron arrived Wednesday. The contract was for 300 tons and the contractor Mr. Coffin of Muirkirk furnace, Maryland. This iron is said to be of euperior qual ‘The tug Tri:on cried ed down Wednesday a gun for une at t nance proving ground at Indian Head Yesterday she carried. down 21,500 with which to pay the employes @t the Proving ground. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay day of the yard and $25,000 was disbursed. yard’s railroad facilities have been in- creased by the laying of 450 feet of track be- tween the seventy-five-ton scales and the iron foundry. This work was done under the suj vision of Commander F. W. Dickins, chief of the Durean of yards and docks. repainting of the copper rolling mill has iamilar ition will be and the been completed and a +i performed on the old cast ship mold loft. Capt. Mead has recovered. One of the recent deserters from the marine os at the yard has been recaptured and is duty in the guard house. gee Col. Robert's Letter to Mr. Wolf. Mr. Simon Wolf, in a statement to Tux St. ili if ite FA 5 fi Mary E, Kenny left Chicago vesterda; New York, and will at, once en etrinn | female it ‘New York and o bass solo, followed by Miss Mamie Palmer in a | states. THE FEMALE “DEACON.” Mrs. Reymond Greets Her Husband, for ‘Whom She Committed Murder. M. Reymond, husband of the woman who mardered Madume Lassimonne in a house in the Rue da Kocher, Paris, on Saturday night, has made bis appearance again. He has been secluded in the house of his mother, to which he went immediutely after the iy. The mother denied to the police that she had seen her son. ‘Tho faithless husband and his wife were con- fronted before a mugistrate. They had a most affecting meeting. Rte Charehes and Taxes. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The discussion now going on among our peuple with respect to taxation is one of the best things that could happen at this time, the nent approach of the new assesment. Col. Boyd's suggestion of a single tax will draw out some taxpayers in its favor, ns well as some ageinst it, no doubt. But there is another phase of the question which has not received the attention which its importance demands, for it turns on what is dear to every trne American heart—justice, fair play. And lest what I have to say on this delicate subject may appear as the new-fangled vagary of some crank, let one of the greatest and best loved of tho ns of ihe repnbli a time when he spoke as of anthority, moved by a deep sense of the duty imposed on him by the Constitution, speak 4a from the grave—Gen. Grant. In his annual mewage to Congress he used the following memoruble and never-to-be-forgotteu word: “In conneetion with this important que T would also call your attention to the import- nee of correcting an evil that, if permitted to continue, will probably lead to great trouble in our land before the close of the nineteenth con- tury. It is the acquisition of yast amounts of untaxed church property, In 1850, I believe, the church property of the United States which aid no tax, municipal or state, amounted to ‘87,000,000. In 1860 the amount had doubled. In 1870 it was $354,483,537. By 1900, withont a check, it is safe to xay this property will reach sum exceeding #3,000,000,000. So vast a sum, receiving all the protection and benefits of gov ernment, without bearing its proportion of the burdens and expenses of the same, will not be looked upon acquiescently by those who have to pay the taxes, In a gro’ ing country, where real estate enhances so rapidly with time as in the United States, there is scarcely a limit to the wealth that may be acquired by corpora- tions, religious or otherwise, if allowed to re- tain real estate without taxation. The contem- plation of so vast a property as here alluded to without taxation may lead to sequestration without constitutional authority, and through blood. I = fuggest the taxation of all Property oq Now, I = Hot add another word on that subject except to express my wonder that we have permitted thoee true and brave words to unheeded during all these years. But there P'tnother thing which has impremed itself on my mind as something strange and paradoxical, and which I have been totally unable to account for. It is this: Our churches are recognized as the authori- tative teachers of pure religion and morality. All of them claim such authority from one who taught the following principle: “Render unto Caesar the things whic s, and unto God the things which are God's.” One of the things which fanquestionably belong to “Cesar” is that in return for protection afforded by our police and fire departments, comfort and convenience afforded by water’ mains, sewer- age. pavements, &c., &c., each piece of property shalt return = ‘early tax to discharge the neces. sary expenses incurred thereby. Now, what has always appeared inexplicable to me is this: That the churches, with this doctrine of ii head of the church in mind, could be willin, avoid this moral duty of paying for what get. That they should be willing to have the enemies of the cburch point cut the strange anomaly of the teacher of morality actually practicing immorality. It does not touch the estion that “Cesar” be willing to suspend the operation of this moral duty ro far as the church is concerned. ‘The church is bound, as the teacher of morality, to perform its moral duty—i.e., to pay for what it gets. There are, doubtless, many good church members who are not willing their churches should receive what they do not pay for. The question is, why don't they make themselves heard? If the church is wise it will take the ive in this matter and not be forced. as it will inevitably be forced some day, to do its Taurn. pei hetrcstoesia Volapuk. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In the summer of 1887, among other more or leas important items of European news, ap- peared the announcement that a great and en- thusiastic convention was being held in Munich. It was a gathering of the advocates and adhe ents of a new international language—a “‘uni- versal” lany . as it was unfortunately called by some. This new medium of communication, as many learned for the first time, was styled “Volapuk,” or “world language,* and was made up of root words derived from all ae principal: modern languages. Tt already heen received with such favor that it poet aces nearly a million people, in ull parts of the world, among its adherents. ‘The first impulse on the part of every one was to mile at the absurdity of adding unother to the list of in use, when the tendency of the age to be rather to diminish the number by the disuse of those least important. Moreover, history had taught us that every Maguage was pe result of growth; that each been built up by the varying exigencies of human life through the development of civ- ilization; that its use had extended with the in- creasing power of the nation whose thought it had unfolded, and we thought how unspeakably poor and weak must an artificial invention of this sort be in comparison with any one of the mighty vehiqes of thought which modern or ancient culture has built up for its expression, Such was our feeling here in America when ypular attention was first attracted to the sub- Re Our antipathy was increased by the idea so widely disseminated that this “universal” language was intended to supersede all other languages now in use, an idea perhaps origi- nated by some over-zealous Volap: iat and eagerly seized upon by those who wished to show the absurdity of the project. But as the advocates of Volapyk presented its claims to our public they assured us that it was designed not to supersede, but to supplement existing tongues; that it was intended only ts a modiuat of communication between those who spoke habitually only languages unknown to the other, We were assured that it possewsed none of tho formidable difficulties of pronunciation and in- tricacies of flection and construetion found in all existing languages, and so could be learned in a small fraction of the time required for the study of the easicnt existing national tongue. ‘All at once the public curlealty ‘was aroured. Lectures on the subject, esp ly those given by Col. Sprague of this city, were eagerly at- tended, manuals of V inxtruction were for sale evervwhere,for a few weeks or #0 every body was tulking about it, and then some other “¥ AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS APFERNOON. perigee — en 920 Pa.av.n.w. __AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALE FUTURE pays. a ABLINGTON HEIGHTS. RATCUPFE, DARE & 00., Anctioncor FOX & phows. KEAL ESTATS HOUSE, o, 1240 SROOND ents ees ASSIGNEES SALE OF 31 aahtt? SORES w. 5 he ow VAL ae + IMPROVED FRI . TW Bt AND UC STREE |WEST, ESTATE AT Th a Ay iE We « ai aE AND ak na AST. eve oeted, ro Twill sell Nauited om choice eds ana STREETA & or view Sst FESSIONAL aor A hieeh ni TNs JERE Bh nse eile att commencing at for all further in- oventovking Sai paste oF Pigeecndttts ins Hi pte vane ne iacatined 40 beone of tie, Gnest ca seer ia eer $500 | Tati eer, sees fcunbraces Werte gOy arene aman ~ PRADA RECON DMMENCING A CLOCK. the entire stock cowtainod in store, ‘trust. pee ake ih ey iy AST POUR O'CLOCK PMR Areal cvtat Sataulying os Ob the ie aes —— £00. Ancts. res pom ‘Auctionsers, 1407 G st. une ARLE IMPROVED AND Hts tu the near future, | one of the fmest sete in he worlds rig ss itdors the Aviinsicn Nation | HERR “Gri and onrmaace at viow Fort Myers the muita fi Meadatuarter of tm caval whi are stationed at ital, propoed mental enrdens of tive eric ral Depart ont general goverment ts Departiwent. The | y expending § lance | Sihount of money in the further Gestwetyrae of Actince | © ton: the enlarwing and butiding of fine residences snd | freee for BTR A 4 : * > Eres ‘walks, aveuurs and cikerwise beauty rfineton Park AND CARKIAGE PEREMPTORY ees) aoe: MARES AND Team vr | AEGRBAR ple ewe Be Zener Hiecoeeion sol Seria: trict of | sale ese ae BxANDIES, y+ 9 ae Pat daira so srcont pana ter (Carriages, Wagons, Phastons, | The tne coverument roads, running from the Froe | SES. pode A soe Fe Mo the Gre st ot i FY IVE | OCLOCK Bee ‘“Sexsmucer, Auctioncer._| ied te'an ey ieee apd tied scar cad eae | a ae, nd in a first-class procery ~ Ales &. FxTOR, Mon ming back to x WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., auctioncors — ak Stttatdou of the trade and private CN RELIES Trnstern, Siieds and nproved bya © wstary preweed-briek | WY ee oie Memorial kde wil load tne dtrect wails DUNCANSON BHOS. Auris ms “tact the busine oe Douns, withseven rooms and bath) located on =| frail ct the survevact iit: Veveon seewee re _my25-4 Werner B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE mrpro’ SPERTY FRONTI THK over ror alongs fan ele tr¥e railroad will bring this Byer in afew minutes’ ride of the Treasury ment. 10 conuuanding natural situution of this property, greriooking a8 # does the inaanidcent chain 0 eovern an Unbroken Line from the feline of Ariurton Heyghus maken anscal Gardens, the hrsithe nian rounda, the Agricultural grounas, the Bun! ‘ark, the Poto- mac river drivewaysand finally Arianicion Park.affords | Mnequaled facilities fur walking, driving oF pln | Pits" pay AND ONIMPROVED he BONY way = A a PAUETION rarer Pe cunce | ts TABLE IMPROVED RPStD! Teme, lot NEW HAMPSHIKE AVENUE subdivision AUCTION ee Sa NCI ee oe ae o ata : aia Ane THIS EVENING. | Saver ST FEW DAYS OF THI THREAD sia aia sates is Ss fromt rack by 143 | On TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-PIE Po and whieh no other sabdivision or. place around th Lot 18 is insrovel” Uys | FAVE in trot hea an Ginn 8g eran ke cee gptire city can offer combine with these for. air, the | wetting, aS" wtteer | a sh beer E OLT-ERAME MA etree Aa Une TE EXSES ay STANDS, | BY ORDER OF, THE GORERNMENT, LoT oF BRASS, IRON, Terms At one aes roots comer 10th atreet, ne Ft ‘and FOMORNOW ot ELEVEN A. THREE AND HIGHT P. M. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _my2s-4t Ai Tons SALE ie) IGHT, 611 PA. AV! Over 1,000 raine Plain nid hea, Bilver Watches, Filed, Watries Cha ‘Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers! tation. ty 20-3 clearest and best of water, removed from apd auroke oF the cAty a and yet withia » ites? or easy msiness center, have 8 fow of the unrivaled advantages offerca a: Aviimcton Ri Foret teey he will scit ‘dust aoe heey meotaie. AM conveyane- 8 aoa Sea pr vied dvancing in develonment ‘be the ste of the most beau- Ancts LATIMER & SLOAN, core, 1407 G street VALUABLE RESIDE PROPERTYY No.1 t SOUTHWEST AND Oj mae | dal WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. rpiiowas DOWLING & HON, Aucts., 12 Est. n. REGULAR SALE OF | HOUSEHOLD, TER ther for a gent or for spoctlatiogy as 19 #»<tion Presenis a betler and surer thon fa ¥ ird ($4) crs, ehaieds” LATIMER & SLOAN, a. RATuPrE, parks FUTURE DAYS. git avcrioy ROOMS AND: ‘Ba: Serce years, ‘With notes beariig Int Tine BUREAG OF AGMICULTUBE, AT AUC. REM FORE ALE py, DESIEARL Ww deed of trast ou property wold ¢ ROPERTY FRONT e Nene WENT YEIGHTE. 112, A PEER as Parbaeey All Somverencing On THURSDAY, JUNE. SECOND, 1902, st FIVE NEW Vokn. AU te LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, EMBRACING IN PART Biky dollars depost required on each lot O'CLOCK PM tn’ will sett TWEEN POUKTH IMPROVED B tt ions in fret Ween BY bata va BAY OF 3 xe sr i j Is fect om Virwinia Por aud Mantel Mirrors, yect ayuthWest by a depth of about ws pence Ch ikon, td Bedstead, Bs nes, Hair puter Furniture in suites SQi AcE Se fre rt Furniture in oak and walnut "G0 Blas op promises cat ba ore ie neat Y 07 G ST. frou Fort Myer or west trun Was ui i LATI moncom PHL Ve HALE. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 163 m Requi- ots, several Hanc- fraine dwellings Now 420, 431. 4 RY VALUARLE BUILDING LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF M “STREET NEAR 22D STREET NORTHWEST. AT. 4 UESDAY AFT! MAY THIRTY. 1802, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, on the preinises, ‘we shall sell the west 18 feet 2 inches of Jot 14 in square BUILDING LOTS be propesty. Tecording at cost of rarchia ATIMER & SLOAN, DROS., Aucts.. Oth and Dsts. now. Cooking ‘and Heating Bazan, ay iorees, formes, HoMA® bow! 4 SOR my 26- [S00 e BLOAN atone a0 @ ae A ‘t E DARK BA) NTHANDS, Nery ONE. A D, SOUND: RIND AND GENTLE. Pan as's De Hulae +E HORSE: iSO" IN THE SUBDIVISION OF ‘ tus - One-third of the purchase 1 SCHUETZEN PARK. aah location, and the 600 dive on or before — RDAY IGHTH, 1892, orall cash, at option Na i euiock, i of one auction rooms, | of purchaser. Ferine tebe coluriied =u in Shee 2 ineeuhe: ha 2 aly or ant Fe or the rizht to resell a E and cost of the pay A GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. Tav26-t VTIMER SLOAN, Anets. | Gelaultinst : PAM conveyancins | Fronting 22; depth of 147 feet 6 RAtcLinFE, Dank | Sndrerordina At paychascr cost, 100 denunit ge he tnest ballding lots in the northwest, near oe dieeaik oe rates att ecticut avenue ‘amie room for hue dwelling ed was | a NT ~ Aneti cers. QUICK TRANSIT, F[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. paint Conmoctie antici BOOM: mooM! BooMr*t AYE. XW. ae soe eS he Way ts always cleat. AE TN eke a REE MOUREHOED | Mis ittun ofthe poem tine exhaled ert shined atti And wig the tovmers arve “HOSP ANO8, ONGANS, KITCHEN PUNE. | deed } on the 2 day, 4 Bowne, y THE TW BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE or sale this week i embraces s large assortment of pi BALE Fast, YOUR @ paver after Ove day ady os, don't cher the pren furniture suitable ‘ot fhSotwe newspaper puviisbed iu Washinton. D are perfectly Pal 7a CHAMBERS, x Xtensi ve practice. OR SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED. Liban DINING ‘OOM my26-dkds semicon} -— Kor CHECKS om. ABD D KITCHENS. evita xe ‘are not dome in the tear the indorsee and all modern iinprovewents. be wm We resort te no ques G 0. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave. — Stable for two horses and two veictes on rear of lot erm TRUSTEES Sale OF AT TWELVE couse Mt IN FRONT OF THE NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. § ROOMS, ERY YALTAREE 1 or et Stein FINE BAY HOISE. CI old “subsect to trusts | 7 PROVED P TY PRON TING ON Ht ta oa hoes bins. “Tae are te EXTENSION TOP, GAO by parchaeer jane cash. A deposit of $100 re | SAWEET AND CHAPPEL BOAD pan TEN. erties af sratiiers” amd Canim ET CONCORD a at time Ma ‘sale, Title pertec Terms of sale - - vciation or effili- BETT! ‘comy wt a ten day wise th By virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber ER THAN U. 8. BONDS. HORSES, WAGDM: cats, au SURREYS, PHAE- | Must be complied with within ten a. roperiy at the | No.71500, folios ‘one of the lamd records for omy byt os toe? om eae aes Pe ey ioe ee rene cured thereiy wt tit offer fer nolo th By eet sodestly “Dame the peut ‘ pom = ured theret, we will offer {9 * THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF SUBUR- za ee P z ee Di zs JAMES H. TAYLOR, sesicnee, | Pe SOFIE, ey ee invite yout call va Rytetine of out rc AN, Auctioneers, 1407Gst. - eee coomty of Wash. | £ ck. and if ye ce to find the articles yor ui rs TERMS OF SALE OF THE oe J —; obla, to wit: Aub Jot 20 in =o — jo would be giad to have you: NAM PROPERTY EVER MADEN Uns ni>g HOU TOT EORMIRERE Ag ve. | ub ptcrgy an rae eo ian is pod Pen i, said property Will Le resold at the risk and cost of the lying pea fatal subslt- | ant all that will ‘THIS CITY. OA Oc OR aH 82, defaulting parchaser on TUESDAY, Virion having been made by W. F. Maisie ‘trustee. oR a - ar 1 Ce, oo FIRST, 1, at HALE-PAST FOU! Worctock ¥ Be, | erent eale: Greta ca * CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT {n front of the prewincs: 6) percents Will _be found many TWO-PIECE SUITS, size 4t7 Tobe sold at public suction on the premises com- Yoru Mandaome Torn Pr pacruernente et | ayonanas ates H TAYIOR, Spree Fr AI propery © oti ‘of the purchaser, $180 defonit at ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days Genter ‘Tables, Brass Fenders and and’ Fire Gabler Piano, Artistic ‘Transparenries, Antique Hall mencing MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 38092, at HALF- ar $1.5) a surT. JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. .Aucts. 1920 Pa.ave.n.w. - P- roperty will be resold a€ the risk aud cost of | Many others ng i esiccon sree ieee OES Paden a Handsome sidsbourds: | ASSIGNEE'S SALE OFA LARGE ASSORTMENT the viet fing Purchaser after Ave days’ advertise ie 81. 15 thereafter at same hour until every lots sold. Dining Tables and rs Seana ah QE FINE ASD DESTIABLE SHOES. Llireu | men aga aay 3S asurr. ‘This the largest saab) F Miitorany. Chamber Bet” ‘eantaor ted Ch Ts Ae ease my23-eodkas-it* See Dink, | Trustees, | OMGFs also me and most valuable offering of sub- | Do 'iirniture in suites separate Dlocoe, ALSO —— at $2.00 4 sore. urban ~ fn this city. | tTeaes, 8 Fine Gan Stove, ators nether with RUBBERS, ARCTICS, (c.. ke. MADE BY CELE- ATCLIPre, DARE &:c0. Aucts. 020 Pa.ave.n.w. Eee =; rae car series Gees | many ia ‘ED MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FUUT- op TER canoes, ar 62.25 ae The location is most desirable; one of the highest 0 ELEVEN shoe FORTE exeou.| WEA BY AUCTION. PUIRTMICR OF COLU SITE | ADd when we tow the — Points around Washington, being within twenty min- | 30 rare Of ee ea Heal Poets Caen athe | ate rirtug of decd eal by Put rape TON: rages ASD DOLLARS OF THE aT $3. 00 ascrn , ous ‘ite neti ° 1 R many le which wf utes of the heart of the city. In fact, this property is | fermoual effects belonging to the wae. Tiger BL VE! Rowe on re compare favorably with any” @3 suit on thie wegen DAY. MAY THIET A.D. ano. | and our word for it-yuur expectation will’ be fully Just as desirable as immediate city property. was ao order. | pa MAY THIBTY FIRST Miesigecen o_o Combipaten Fest tats mt BAY THEREAPTER UNTIE At NSTLVANIA™ AVE Our lange assortment of ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and tWO| Onesiz, paswenger Roduers’ Carrie roodcondition, “st of th MEN'S SUrTs, Reumber of other vetdclop of eatioes tints termed STUCK AND BUNDS, In sacks and cutaways, all since from %ito€2, a year, with notes bearing interest at Gper cent peran-| BUENO IT coin, Haren ing aa PGK AND BONDS $7.50 Ave S10, num until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the [ATIMER & SLOAN, Ancts., 1407 G st. my 16-1 = < Have tnena biting tp thmands of ponte tm Property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LUABLE STOCKS AND iS POSTPONED UNTIL PERSONAL EFF! NTY-FLFTH, 1802, sane | Wualtts- . Ailconveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser: | By virtue of an onder fri th pring Cont of the v Shonda Serctthoatiaentats | al Sens moe oor weit sa 7 of the holder of the ‘ < £50 deposit required on each lot at the thme of sal, | Sb pubijeanclion at the auction rons of Tatiuer & | CHANCERY | SALE OF TWO Dwrtt s. RATCLIFFE, DALD © C0. usta tase abebe sores all wool and fast color, ‘Terms must be complied with in fifteen days trom | THI TWENTS "Gr SAY, Tete ak IW PLACE Sb IN WASHINGTON CHiy/BE: | S7°THE, AROVE SALE 18 FURTHER post. at $9.50 a svrr. SIGHT DAY OF BAY ELEVEN O'CLOCK A, 3-30 ‘New York Central otapany, 4 shares of th Sit ar Heal. Estate Company, Wage, 8 lot of Maps. ned unti! WEDNESD. AY, IU: hares, of the capital TREES, NEW ‘JERSEY AVE. AND SOUTH EFIRST, 1892, same ‘Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in eauicy cate, No. 1 Lie auction fry af the a Ak oir set of Gilt Buttons go with each omeet ene wits, asvending the scale of prices for Men's Suits the Prominent are $12.50, ear <4 $14.50 Axo Slo. the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. _ For sub- divisions apply to the auctioneers or trustees. E. J. STELLWAGES, « teh Chain, Masonic Regalia, 1 Odd Fellows" Homalia 1 Trunk, a Sword, a lot of Pictures, Wearing ADI Grticles, “Terms 1 and various ot 5 vette MM. BAKER _my24-4t Executor of John Edwin Mason, deces TPUNCANSON BROS, LARGE BUILDING LOT CORNER OF TWELFTH AND BMINCETS, NORTHEAST, SUITABLE PM . H. Ryan's subdivision of square nusbered Gis, i mproved by two dwell- AND OTHERS, x =a be D hs rould * here that fram $7.50 to SIMON WOLF, RAturre. DAME & CO., Auctioneers, -_ Goes ha aun oa one ene [ETM STREET AND" io vat of every ome Seren my27-akds ween; Sve. aw. | yoary, with interest at 6 per cent er annutn frum day suite RNOON, JUNE FIRST. able semi-annually, or all cash, at oj tion ERY DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE UNI purchaser. $100 deposit ragiured on each lot and | OCLC ham tromt of te AF Eng cake ape ere es Hecate ate ide Hi | atone TEREST trans | per SN AE aD so" eee a VALUABLE. AND DESIRABLE Rha a wees one oe ‘ ih NORTH — ih st. Tow. rout oes : siyies that are an to QROHRENGE SUPER HED rd iene | HALE PAR FT r : |r sat talance in one and two o NEST BY AUCTION. IN FI ont mus PALE OF EE STORE. Ax Sunually. and. to be secured uy deed “of rust om tue MEDNESDAY | AETERNOON, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, AT WALD PARE FOUR ON Yelllofferfor'uale in front of the premises, by public ction, a SUB LOT 111, IN SQUARE 303, Premises, or all cash at op tion ‘of 8% seat ved at time af sate, oe 5 roune you to buy. VICTOR E. ADLER'S « 10 Per Cout Clothing $27 and 829 Teh wt T. wed of trust duly recorded in I:ber ‘of the land reconls of 1e request of the onse, a cleus heats cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- is Fronting 16 feet 3 ing iics'on Prenchyatrest, with» tifully I ‘on one of the hi vints in the | premises, on TURSI fiomeent of once. le in some Bewspaper published Corer Maswach user! deth of 0 feet, to a> foot pare alley” and lingo ed seacuee eae ratlwa end is A. D.ltaete, AT EIVE O'CLOCK P. scinencoaauepaccanedl era STRICTIA” ONE a, ona ric taxgeous eubal ater altuate in the clty-o ; : .. tee picton ‘bah a oncreton collar and ail wroders rupees ity mi trict of Cobia, and known, Sal deicnated | "525d ‘Auctioncers. sSetoriny anti T peta Oe anne, ny en * One-third cash, tn foriinal lot niuubered cus rare forms of sue: Two thousand five hundred dollars | yqer mig Mea at thes recat Boer Sede sl oquae numbecal Ave bucked softener? Ricecon DARE & CO., Auctioneers, “Fiat worn fem 7 wL fot rat ncaa the (balance to aust the purchaser, | Kuyt payable srus-annually from day of sae ‘commencinue for the sate on the south line es with Interast ‘at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, we: Of trust, oF all cash, at the option of of said sqhare at # point two hundred and ten (210) cured by dead of trust on the property: aati at | laser. A dopostt at the time of tale, | feet went of the southeast corner of said square, and igure tt bat aenaatn eateae | Hmm commen ren nar aber | engines a fetes, Sratheatiee tes ; —Ins Tux Lanorsr. id ut the time of sale. ‘Terma to tno com cost s co ae rmne| pit eas ifteen days ur the rucht to resell ut the risk and cost of | taser is re Aiton . recording, kes, fen and went fe ote iundeodthe Cb) trek: | Bi Cay hy woven ~aetee i he defaulting purchaser inreserved. Alt couveyane- | St parcbanere cont. © south ‘ftyone and eiyity one handeediiss | ECMwory, awnings the kndbrairued ge eee” il t's the Best Equipped. — fing, &e., at purchaser's cont, imyS0dada’ CORNELIUS ECKHARDT, Attorney. | (Sith) feet to Onlrect: tone west ou the mortitine | 0'NUL 8%, Ht the, Rndira WibMY: The EERSGYPR, pans & 00, S@-THE ABOVE SALE J POSTPONED ON AC-| Linn toreiier with: ail the iujmovemenia’ war, | EYRET,DAY GF JUNESA. Dy ay Ont eR ucts. | Roe deren’ fo tauynovern as % fier {or sale Fae atte eer ache gintyiag felled to | coun of the rain until SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY. ht Wileves and appurtenances to che | Jit Yirgy onl ectite ne oe ee i a arith the terus of maid sale the property iacn- fioHrH. eur and place, fu any, wine “at pertaining, the wald | iy mbabvaden af canes he oak tioned in the above advertisement will be resold at the inyeeaads. SGONNELICS Be ARDT, Attorney. ci cont z| Terms of sale: One-thint G§) cash, balance of pur. THURSDAY" way NINETEENTH. lho in trontot | EMTCH, FOXE BEQWN. REALESTATE BROKERS, cea aan sete of De money in, six and twelve months from day of Gnocars ol reaald. tnade ob the above described premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK in | BT a BE KW. ber, 1800, to ci. W. Sticke; est | ale for his the varshaarr or rchaners shall sive a the afternoon of the said day. ¥ throug! CREDIT HOUSE, . "Term tioned above. ip poten ‘Ter : One-third cash, balance im two equal | OF all casi, at th pf the purchaser or purchas. mylidads "RATCLIFFE, DARR, CO., Aucts. aC Ha TRRERS EAST AND Goi justalunen pay ie done. and to Zone, ths sald | Section uate Gerthaareegey Ede at S28, GP and #23 7th at. i NGn i < | balance €2 be revrexemtod by motes ear cn thie piven s — * E9-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED IN CON-| _AESUON NINTN NTREET WEST PXTRNDED: | ene el Bs SS cat ical scents para nen Io when sold. “Ail conveyeuciar st pcekence | pyabeumodel cotsbiishment of We kind tn the coum, SHER Sy Fine SRP tall SATURDAY, MAY | ON SATURDAY, MA VENT EIGHTH. teins ‘trust on the | Cost. ‘Terns of wale must be corn tied with within ar. | %¥- Etistheouly Crodit House tm the District TWENTY-FIRST, 1872, at the seine hour and place. | AT HALY-PABT FOUR O'CLOC! wa M1 sell qed SES fom aagn an bared tole that publishos « price list, and the closer ite dkds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, ae auction, ute premio, si ts 00. 51, te ing, & rchuaser's cost. A Reporey EICHHORY, Troster, CREDIT PRICES are compared with CASH tars, %) meat malo. t@-THE ABOVE SALE 18. OO ne IN CON- ie Bs Bo, 8. 1, a2, 6, a same square, terms tot ten days, the trus- myths ———— PRICES the more friends tt wins. More are a tow SAVER Sy. ohe the rain, nell } ceuRsDay, MAY | front eel at stn. e. sab lot 2) in wae reserving the right in cass of defanit ip Raters. x DARE & 00. pAUCTIONEERS emer ie are eepocially interesting at thus sea 4 f aw. corner. Fs rug within sack time year RATCLIFTE, D Bai co. Ges iin he day: ae QUARTER-TAST CEES i Sori, at the risk und cost of the defy ene ee ee és myzo-d&ds uctioneers. any iat sub lots 1¢ Agi ty Prather’s —_ chaser, ee a — wey TS a bee ot SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL Fs. R Faas. &g-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED by aires staal! ‘frase ‘dwellings, Nos, S107, | Wothneane. Dirck a balyobta BAND O Ste eee! BETWEEN EPRIGERATORS eof the storm wail TUESDAY, MAY Baad PEAUSATL,? aeactoos, by AcoTd Seterevueates tite tentn.cut Gi iBT, aE vite peters of aio; One-third cant, belance in one and | my25-dkds CLUTORD U. SMTEHE} Tt rine of a decd of trust d pun tram Sto Sn” Tey are oui oo G0. wo years, terest, “payable. seu 7 ‘one a Bon, and took tars: peize in m2 ae a By'aeed of rust gin prover riy salt, | (THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Neal Estate Auctioneer. atop spe Sad. "Woenty ged Gasuntas dunt toed Atthseat sale te TRUSTEES 641, OF YA VALUABLE ‘will offer for: . proper = ESTATE ON V_ &TRE apt VERY Ar ii PROPERTY. oN nda of get 8 or property Tere AND rovitt AP WALY vast FIVE Marra, Lixoreex . Ouans ACgk ri baiterrmpesctla as wba VET perce Soom ia ‘ty. of Washington, District of Coluin- N, AUCTIONEER: 1400 G STREET MN those certain pieces and paroei pause nr ‘and distineutshed a red thirty-seven ( ge , L BY PUBLIC ASLHOS, TN Pa! OF 1 ae 1407 as ‘ind iaid tree of extre cost. tintin, "Vala erator gedualy snp iterature greé ly peared from the windows of the booksellers ae nerally believed that the “fad” Tt had been like the blazing out of a meteor and seemed to disappear as quickly Nevertheless, although the artificial enthusi- asm died away, the practical use of Vi he hat conetat grown et oud ren wn. value could be would be aa ee ‘eas etowd forthe for ot ea last five medium of ex- Vola ae it ry phases of hnman EEE i i z ii d £ 3 f | if d E é fi i i] re & i ] Pidibes. AU gp yoy ax 2 FUTURE DAYS. Basr Cxcmacrs Tame. Tho whole pro} rontinee 4 feot 3 tnches on th ([aomas pownana x sox. paererths Ties saci net.e Sie lenae with wg. Unt cnet our street and 00 ete ft 3 prorerty | IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO. 422 SECOND : srict of Colmubis, tometer | Sr of ‘we are sowing” More admiraoly adapted to au ‘advantageous wut REET BOUSHWEST, AT AUCTION. NE NEC! FIVE silt impreve ‘ways, eascments, Tilt, ‘and ine neighh that fy being rapidly and nicely AY. cathe 1S" CK P. aM. Y. Bonnell's editanients + Hewes, herditenents and appurtenances to the MHerms of sale: One-third cash, batence in one ant | 2A PAT iy gubdivision of cotta meee sereere | E ‘De ‘or in snywhe apperisinines wics, ; cs, Lot monks Tole GF ‘fice, a > tag’ Yotey fram day of sale, mec uy ded of trunt Erie 0 von — Colusa, Layroved cach Uy brick ducl- gant Pap Rg ree yours om the ry _ sable Semtannusfic or all taihy atthe pustkaser's an Ghewone e ae mediately te reattem on SAME BAY, at QUAR- |S a se parler oe deport ot S00: cacy it peau Tt tine of we no Mird cash: a By SI Oi pC eee at Re | jer centuin rer ann fr he dng of dng of ahs nll pale of sale or the right to rewell terescrved-at the rine am | SoMa Lees onl Bhd Heed's revorded subaiivision of, ots iu | {Bicrent fad Uy adeed of tres fom the poverty sslk, Sete te tga cnet et te ie Bean Es fat MNT cad i ca | poo, See Fae eae ie al chasers. A de 100 on jot aired at the my Lids tA TCLIFEE, DARE & CO. - and re, ‘of sale, erns eon SETHE ABOVE. s: Postponi a ‘ATCLIFFE, ve rs as Ancta. u ‘2 Same DAY. 9 Six froma the Aas of ate.’ win oS pate % ss ih to reps! roney En tock a ood z5 EEE AA Ras] Re ee hh hee eS at ee IBD2, ‘beac an ya A ye motive “ot Burl Tnjigomse newniapar | for $17 anh “or €8 ow Te Aocen't aman mien | EE ER bake Oke hres mp rPuomas Do i pgs G2 st. nw. ofl ON <g i. BRADYORD,} ERYESDAY, JUNE FIRST. 1m AT HAL. _RATOLIFFR, DARE CO.. Aneta.” myl0ddsdn_ | ee )UNCANSON BLO. Aucte., Gii-and Dats. now. Aucts., Oth and Dsts. now. pas LE Hie © eal OF VA net a ‘by 1 180 feet ad hehe a eee THow as THO! T.E. Ww Hey PUNCANsON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Dave. w.w. Sabb Be BAE GS OF