Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1892, Page 8

THE NATIONAL GUARD. Adjutant General Long is Promoted and Re- turns to the Regular Service. THE CYCLISTS WILL PARADE ON MONDAY AXD 80 | WILL THE THIRD BATTALION—MAZ. FRED | PRACKETT TALKS ABOUT EUROPEAN SOLDIERS AND MAKES SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS— OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST. ‘The event of last week, so far as the District | National Guard is concerned, is the promotion | of Col. Long, the brigade adjutant general. ZA To most of the local soldiery the news of his ex- altation was = surprise and to many of them it wasashock. Of course every man was delighted to know that a new honor and an in- SR :rease in pay had come to the pop- Sor. 0. ¥. xoxG."™ —_larchief of staff, ‘Dut everybody was sorry that these desirable changes brought with them the signal which will necessarily terminate the intimate official and personal relations which have existed be- ‘tween the adjutont general and the rank and file of the local militia. Col. Long, according to the nomination sent to the Senate Friday, goes into the quartermaster general's depart ment and at the same time says good-bye to both the fifth U.5. infantry and the District National Guard. Since assuming the duties to which he was assigned in connection with the brigade Col. Long has endeared himself to every officer and enlisted man with whom he came in contact. He did this under adverse circumstances. He succeeded Col. Lemly, and & everybody con- ‘Yersant with the revocation of Col. Lemly’s de- tail felt a sense of personal grievance, it was no easy thing to come in and capture the entire aggregation. of somewhat surly sokdiers. | But Long did it. Did it without any apparent exertion. Not only did he make friends: he kept them. He may not have any particular use for them now that he is in the staff corps, , but he knows where to find them at any time. AS COMPARED WITH OUR NATIONAL GUARD. Maj. Fred Brackett, commanding the second Dattalion, is home again. He has been travel- | 4ng in Europe as a special commissioner for the Hie | f E i é i Ht E world’s fair and has consequently seen more soldiers than he could find on this side of the Atlantic in twenty years. “The French infantry struck meas containing ‘the best material,” said the major to Tux Stan, “and the English is decidedly the worst. As to soldierly apj the Englishman has the advantage, for the French uniform is ill-fitting and when you see the men out of ranks they are decidedly careless and slouchy as to dress. The Frenchmen impress you as being ready for field duty at any moment; they are muscular and Most of the English infantrymen are ‘and I should judge they would be weak if put right into active service. The Brit- begn tly investigated by Sec- of Wer si and some interest- facts were Gevi Gen. Sir Evelyn fistified that of, all the too * under command not one-half are fit to even the light duties of a soldier in would be worth on active may be from the fact that they do @ day's service even in England; they down whenever they are required to carry regulation full weight of ammunition. The why fied men do not enlist in the army is that there are no inducements ‘out, to that class. The pay is so small and ‘sre so numerous that no one who Teal ambition cares to be found in the One of the queen's sons—the Duke of t—testified that fully one-half of the his command would not be allowed to take because they were not strong enough their kit, . it must be remembered that the English systems differ very ma- . France fills the ranks by conscription juently has the physical flower of the ranks. England depends upon re- ‘end must necessarily take what she can a i ‘i Garde of Spain. | That isa peculiar organiza- forming lice duties, but under mili- iptien, © Sho, moon go overyebere by 0 of them will be found in every ter , on every train and in all public places. matter where you find them, though—it may Pe Bitty miles from a city and out in the woods— eccouterments are as clean as human can make them and their white gloves more I saw of European soldiers the inion did I have of our National ve have in it better men and better fighting material than is to be found in any THE INSPECTIONS ARE OVER. and Capt. Bassett may sit them- rest. The annual inspection - Gen. Macauley is resting, but caaily; he is confined t hie roost with bronchial affection. The two aids, when last heard from, were all right. HOW THE SIXTH BATTALION DID IT. To the average observer there was nothing particularly the matter with the sixth battalion ‘when it was inspected. The appearance of the men was really creditable and Major Bartlett bad every reason to feel of his command. But, as with all other battalions, there were errors; some serious, some, perhaps, of but moment. In the formation of the Dattalion the intervals between the compani guile of were selves on closer In company A, ‘fifth battalion (tem; ‘ily attached to the sixth), the shoes and brasses were almost with- were not where they should be, but ‘the general effect was remarkably gratifying. ‘TROOP & DID WELL. “There was nothing the matter with troop A on the night of inspection. This organization always just about it, but it was par- ficularly O. K. on the occasion in question. ‘The ‘men had excellent “set up” and Gen. Macauley so enthusiastic over their appearance that he declared several of the troopers to be nothing short of veritable Apollos. Who these Were will never be disclosed in the official + if they were identified the annual in- ‘tion of the cavalry would soon be nothing beauty show. Mistakes were few. loose ee Bre — wearers a ‘appearance. A few of the men brought carbine hammers to full cock at inspection ‘t muster several executed “order arms” ima careless manner. Two cusregarded the order as to white collars outing shirts. Generally, the troop HI r i a ag ni i by For the first time in its brief but popular ex- fistence the cycle company passed before the ak Better manterial then i Stas coment Y & L ee Hil Hi ij b if He iff if tt ant ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, ‘Mar 80, 189Z—TEN PAGES. non-com. who shows himself Since January 1 but two men have presented them- selves before the board. ‘The honor of winning the gold and silver hatchet 1s no small thing; it ought to stimulate at least fifty men to special effort within the next three months. There are several non-commissioned vacan- cies in each of the companies of the third bat- talion. In a little while the battalion board will convene to examine candidates for promotion. Second Lieut. W. B. Greenwood, company C, third battalion, who was recently elected first lieutenant of the same company, will get his new commission soon, for the brigade board has certified as to his competency. 3 Sergt. G. E. Jenkins of company D, third battalion, bas been appointed battalion quarter- master sergeant. BASE BALL. ‘The “Senators” Split Even With the “Pi- rates”—Chicago Here Today. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Boston. Brookiy |New York - Chicago o 1) 9 Phibdelphia| 14) 18 42-4 Washington) 13) 18 41-9 0 ‘The Senators won the first game with Pitts- burg Saturday afternoon in good style. They started off in the lead and were never headed. Foreman was in the box and he pitched a mas- terly game, scattering hits so that the visitors scored only once, while the home team rolled up five runs, only two of which were earned, owing to the visitors’ errors. There seemed to be no reason why the Nationals should not take the second, for they were clearly outplay- ing their opponents. Gastright, who had been kept idle for about a month, was put in to pitch by Mr. Irwin and Elmer Smith went in for the “Pirates.” Henry was as wild as an untamed broncho. When he did put the ball over the plate it was well pounded. The consequences was that the vis- itors took the lead in the second inning by 5to2 ‘Then Killen was putin. It soon became evi- dent that his lame thumb was not all right, for he had as little control of the ball as Gastright, and sent six men to first on balls during the rest of the game. The <isitors scored 3 runs the third on three scracch hits, a base on balls and a drive to center. ‘Then it was that the bleachers set up a howl for Kilroy. But, alas, for some reason we had Kilroy no longer. He had been released to re- duce expenses. Killen had to remain. He showed that he was in the game to some pw pose in the seventh. ‘The bleachers bad. stood Up as one man and “rooted” for “the lucky seventh,” when Killen lifted the ball far out to Tight center and sent in McGuire who had reached first on Shugart's muff of his fly. This started a series of canonnading such as had not been seen on the Washington grounds this year. Dowd lifted one over second and Radford drove a sharp one into left and Hoy helped the cause along by planting the sheepskin over in Cork- hill’s potato patch. Then Donovan drove a daisy cutter at Bierbauer and the “only” sec- ond baseman, about whom a base ball war was caused, let it go through him. By this time the bleachers were a bank of howling, shrieking, hat-waving cranks. Then Ted Larkin came bat. ow, ‘Ted, you're due for a hit,” was shouted. ‘Larkin tent the ball spinning down toward the hospi- tal, and a wilder shout than before went up. Dues lifted a gentle fly into unoccupied terri- tory and Donovan brought in the tieing run. “Only one out and two men on bases. Could they win?” was the murmur that ran through the throng. McGuire, “old reliable Mc.,” tried his best, and so did Capt. Dan, but they couldn't place the ball safely and Larkin couldn't get in from ird What a rally it was to be sure—any one was almost willing to lose the gume after such a spurt. "Then, in the next inning. when Dowd brought ina ran, giving Washington the lead, wasn't Tommy the hero ef the hour? He had reached first on balls, presented by Baldwin, who had replaced Smith after all the damage had been done. Then he stole second by a great slide, though it was a close call. Then Hobin- son, who had taken Radford’s place, the lat- ter having twisted his ankle in the pre- ceding inning, came to bat. No one expected much, but luck was still with us. He hit between first and second and Baldwin juggled the ball so long that Dowd was enabled torun home from second before the ball was sent to the plate by Beckley. It was a great ide and another close call. The visitors didn't like the decision a little bit, and Rarmond cavorted on third to show his contempt for Umpire Emslie’s judgment, and he was promptly assessed $10. Well. the story ends in the same inning. Killen lost command of the ballagain. Shugart was given his base. Beckley singled. But Raymond knew where to place a hit. He drove it to Robinson. Ambitious to prove himself a worthy Senator Mr. Kobinson threw his whole heart and soul with the ball as he hurled osten- sibly toward Larkin, but really in the direction of the chimney tops on Florida avenue. Well, the game was lost. A couple of infield hits—one to Richardson and one to Dowd —gave two more runs. When the side was out the vis- itors had five runs to their eredit. Washington failed to score again and Pitts- burg had won by 13 to 9. Other games Saturday result. Chicago, 1 New York, 4. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 1; Cleveland, 10; Baltimore, 6. it. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 9. Boston, 9; Louisville, 3, Seven thousand persons were at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, and not a policeman on the ground. Seven thousand orderly, well- behaved men and women, who came to see a Sunday game of base ball for the benefit of Hubert Collins’ widow. Not a drink could be bought on the place, not a cigar was sold, but from this crowd of 7,000 $2,801.90 was realized for the widow of the late ball player. Mike Slattery’s wife leaves for England in a short time to receive $30,000 left to her by an uncle who died a few months ago. Hundreds of ball cranks in Bridgeport, Conn., are delighted at the fact that bridgeport's famous old pitcher, Tomy Lovett, will wear a local uniform for the rest of the season if the Brooklyn league nine do not accede to his terms of $4,000. Amateur Base Ball. The Riversides, jr.,have defeated the Big Riversides by 27 to7. Batteries—Riversides, §r., Chapple and Daley; Big Riversides, Cum- berland and Main. John Berry made a fly catch, saving four runs, and batted a three- bagger. 4 ‘The Young Senators defeated the Mt. Pleas- ants by 19 to 15, and also defeated the Young Stars by the score of 9 to 0. The feature of the game was the home-run hit of Gus Tilly. ‘The Shamrocks, jr., yesterday defeated the Terrors by a score of 13 to 5. The Excelsior Base Ball Club of Baltimore defeated the Gonzaga team at Capitol Park by 13 to 10. Winning battery—Woodruff and A. White. Race? at THE G. A. KR. ENCAMPMENT. More Applications for Quarters Received During Last Week—Posts Already Placed. ‘The usual line of business still continues to cceupy the attention of Secretary Dingman and his assistants at the headquarters im the Atlantic building of the citi- zens’ Grand Army encampment committee. Applications for quarters for posts continue to come in and as rapidly as possible they are as- signed to quarters. ‘The following posts during last week applied TeUTW: ran Post, No. 364, Middleourgh, Pa. G. yan . 60 men; E. Hunting, No. 353,Greeny .¥., 78 men; Hastings, No.207,La Grange, Ohio,i00 men; GH. Ripley, No, 41," Pittsburg, Pa. "80 men; Griswold, No. 838, Troy, N. Y., 30. men; repre- sentatives of nine’ poste from Calhoun count Mich., 400 men; Chase, No. 50, Titusville, Pa., men; Lyon,No. 23, W.Va.,30 men; Independence,’ 8. F. Plum, No. 80, Litchfield, Conn., 19 men; D. P. Corbin, No. 74, Mashapeng, Conn., 15 men; Otis Xen 100, Mass, 25 men; W. W. io. 41, New London, Conn, 60 men; E. M. Stanton, No. 147, Amherst, Mass. 75 men: Thomas No. 87, Marcellus, 30 men; Harry , No. Marine City, Mich., 10 men; No, 6 Joliet, I, men; Welch, No. 137, Ann . , 100 EXPERT AT THE NETS. E. L, Hall Wins the Southern Tennis Championship. Mr. E. L. Hall has for the second time won the cup which represents the tennis champion- ship of the south. ‘The game was played on the grounds of the Bachelor Club, 17th and P streets, Saturday afternoon, and was witnessed byasmall gathering. If the fact that the championship game was to be played had been generally known no doubt many more would have been in attendance. But the lack of management which was painfully evident in this tournament from the beginning was con- tinued, so that practically no one knew that one of the leading players in the United States would give an exhibition of his skill. Those who were present were well rewarded, for perhaps no finer exhibition of tennis has ever been given in this city than the first set afforded. Mr. Hall was pitted against Mr. A. E. Wright, the winner of the all-comers tourna- ment. Mr. Wright has not an equal rank with ‘Mr. Hall. “He, however, stands high as a player and at times ‘he has- played an ex inary game. Ho was in condition on Saturday and he started in to win. The first set was one of the hardest played series of games that has ever been seen here. The drives were almost phenomenal for swift- ness, and it was remarkable how the pace was kept up. It was nized as a killing one, and it was seen that the result was largely one ofendurance. Mr. Wright won the set by the score of 6-4. The standard of playing then fell off, and it was ident that while both players were pretty well winded that Mr. Hall was maintain- ing his game better than Mr. Wright. ‘The latter played into the net and outside of the lines and made double faults in serving. On the other hand Mr. Hall kept up that marvel- ous accuracy in placing which makes him one of the leading players in this country. ‘There are few players that can place ball after ballon the side lines with the sureness that marks Mr. Hall's play. In oth nlars he displays good head work, especially in his plac~ ing the ball on one side and then on the other of the court, making it necessary for his op- Ponent to chase about the court in » lively style. ‘Mr. Hall won the next two sets, dropped the fourth to Mr. Wright and made the fifth a love set. The score stood as follows: Hall beat Wright 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, 3-6, 6-0. The finals in’ the’ doubles were played, but were not finished when darkness set_in. ‘The score stood as follows: Davidson and Woodward inst the Peter brothers, 6-2, 2-6, 12-14, 6-4. gave each side two sets, and the fifth and decisive set stood 4-2 in favor of the Peter brothers when the play ceased. This match will be finished probably tomorrow. Wood- ward is also to play W. G. McPherson in the final consolation. eoeenegererees ON MANHATTAN FIELD. Harvard Wins Most Points—Disaster to Watkins of Georgetown University. At Manhattan Field, in the presence of 4,000 spectators, the crimson flags were sent to the front on Saturday in the intercollegiate field and track sports to the tune of 4834 points to Yale's 38, Princeton carried off 14, Columbia 10; New York College, 1, and Williams 34. The other competing colleges were unplaced. Georgetown University had several entries. W. O'Donnell ran second in the sixth heat of the 100-yards race. R. H. Dodge was second in the third heat of the 440-yards run. V. E. Watkins, however, in the two-mile bicycle race seemed a likely winner until he fell. Around and around the track thoy sailed, with Watkins, the Georgetown candidate, in the van. With only to laps left the racers came around the western turn like the wind. Just here Fox of Yale drove to the front with tooth and_toe nail. Passing in front of the grand stand Watkins of Georgetown swerved and down he went with ® rattling roll. Crash! Clatter! Bang! came three other wheels over the prostrate wheel- man, and in an instant four of the five racers were scattered on the track in a mangled heap of machinery and anatomy. ‘There was a frightened volley of shricks from the grand stand, a chorus of admonitory howls from the officials and a rush for the track. Two wheels ed over Watkins’ body and he was knocked out. The men scrambled to their feet in a dazed sort of way and remounted their wheels. ‘The bicycle of one of them looked something like a wheelbarrow, and it was all he could do to keep it going. The final heat was won by Pratt, a little Har- vard man. Watkins, the Georgetown man who caused the catastrophe, came in last, hisabraded knees flopping up and down like red and white barber poles, A ee ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Marie Heine to H. W. Heine, pt. Padsworth; ¢—. Eliza E. Berry to Mary A. McGraw, sub 6, sq. a7 V.A. Hubbard toJ. P. Law, subs 188 and 189, aq. 1029; $1,700. Same to C. H. Hapson, sub 193, do.; $900. Same to R. H. At- kinson, sub 187, do.; $850. Same to H. Adams, sub 186, do.; $850. Same to W. D. Windom, sub 185, do.; $850. Same to Hettie M. Mur- dock, sub 184, do.; #850, Same to Cora E. Rol- oson, subs 190 to 192, do.; $2,550. B. W. Hol- man to Electa A. Willard, sub lots 40 to 43, lot 8, Clark Mills estate; #900. T. E. Lamb to W. layse, subs 30 to 32, bi 2, Rosedale; ¢—. W. |. Barnes to E. C. Caldwell, sub 151, eq. 721; $3,000. A. A. Smith to W. D. Payne, lots 1 and 2, Gizor; $125. A. J.E. Drake to A. C. Clark, it. 28, eq. 231; $800. 8. Duvall to Eleanor A. 1. Magruder, Bt Brightwood; 1,000. J. A. Little to Belle F. Lee, lot 1 and pt. 2, sq. 373; $3,750. J.W. Duvall to B. T. Welch, jr., pt. 17, sq. 995; &—. Rebecca Manning to A. B. Manning, sub 27, sq, 302; @—. L. P. Shoe- maker ef al. to ©. A. Newman, pt. 5, sq. 401; $3,000. A.D. Ryder to Lizzie W. Ryder, sub 30, blk. 30, Long Meadows; &—. | Effie Ayres to’ Fannie V. Buggott, lot 45, blk. 43, Hol- mead Manor; €%,363.50, A. Suter to W. K, Squires,’ sub’ 33,7 sq. 674; 23,400. Washington R. E. Co. to Emily M. W. Vinal, sub $2, sq. 988; €306, Marie Friederich to Pauline Campbeil, lot 23, F.'s sub Chichester; £ G. E. Emmons to W. H. Manog: lots 1 to 4, blk. 11, Tenleytown; $400. Sarah A. Ar- nold to J. 8. Martin, pt. ‘sub 8, #q. 03; €2,500. E. Speich et al. to W. H. Cissell, subs 78 to 83, bik. 15, Le Droit Park; ¢—. =< A. Arundel, sub 31, KHL T. Leipold 179; $3,862.70. G. terday to Esther A. Goldney, lot 24, bik. frinidad; @—. L. P. Shoemaker to B. E. Kelly, lot 9, blk. 20, Meridian Hill; #3,750. Rose B. Gray to Joseph G. Chester, lot 3, bik. 7, Takoma Park; £563.20. T. Solomon to Mar- aret Paul, lot 5, Whitestown; #122. J. W. larper to C. J. West, lot 20, bik. 7, Blooming- dale; $2,250. G, Emmert to R. A. Boyd, subs Zand 12, «q. 975; $—. H. B. Wilson to W. E. Wright, sub 56, 891; €5,500. W. E. Wright to J. M. Stockett, haif interest in same; #—. W. M. Clayton to E.'0. Forney, part 7, Linthicum estate; Smith Pettit to E. D. Pushaw, sub C, sq. 277; €3,000. Mary Fitzpatrick to It! 8. Hill, sub 36, 8q. 57: $1. Carusi to b 53, 84. 509; £2,000. A. 8, Johnson to C. Trott, part 14, bik. 1, Le Droit Park; 8—. Julius Hugie to 1. C. Burss, sub_ 154.4 sq. 445 @—. W.5. Coxetal. toC. A. Eccleston, ib 28, oq. 804; $615.89. W. ‘T. Wheatley to C. Wheatley, sub 22, sq. 420: @—. A. L. Payne to Mary A. Poor, part 8, Gizor, &e.: @—-. Wash- ington Real Estate Company to John 8. Lelt, sub 211, oq. 1015; $1,076.92. John Schrundner to H. Raabe, sub 46, lotsd, &c, Bellevue; &.. H. Ranbe to John Schrandner, do.;#—. 0. M. Bryant to T. H. Clarke, subs 15 and 16, 8q. 982; $. Baltimore United Oil Company to Siand- ard Oil Company, sq. n. of 697; $—. J.E. Beall to Oella Chappell, lot 15, blk. 3, Trinidad; &—. J.K. Butler to A. E. Gray, lot 608, Anacostia; $500. A. L. Tonnet ‘to L.’A. Tonnet, u. 3¢ 2, th oq: 5, Tae 0d to Washington: $5,350" Slary . as 5 F. ee ‘to D. Birtwell, subs 38 and 40, wq. 1051; - 206; ey =, bh by a a. BJ. ‘Annie Miller, Dt 94g 701; $1,760. Emma Sullivan, pt. 4, 6q. 1058; fora Ed sub 74, sq. H. ©, Fairfax to Capital 8 1015; 8. L, i! ") a sp titi it g HE i d AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ——— THIS EVENING. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYs. __ FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE Days. UCTION SALE TONIGHT, 611 PA. AVE.. Ratu, DARR & CO., Aucts., 920 Pa.av.n.w. Arcus, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. 2 HO. W. STICKNEY, avct., 1416 New York Ow lots of Genaine — TIMER & SLO; iG om avr Watches, Silver Watches, Filed Watghes, ia contixvariox sare py auction oF == | LM a ASSIGNER'S SALF. OF A LARGE AND WELL-AS. | Tr Rings, Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawnbro POORS, STATION PORTED, STOCK OF GROCERIES, WiNia: TOMORROW. TOMORROW EVENING, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, AT DORNER SD AVENUE HALF-PAST SEVEN OCLOCK: AL TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 163 CORNER OF MARYLA! VENUE, DURCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Dots. n.w. | REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE AND EFFECTS, WITHIN OUR LARGE SALES ROOMS, ON TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1892, AT TEN OCL CK A M., Comprising: ‘Fine Parlor Suites, upholstered in all materials ; Sofas, Couches, Divans, Marble-top Tables, Rockers, Screens, Pictures and Easels, 1 Oak Mirror Side- board, L. C. Dining Room Chairs, &e., &c. ALSO ‘Walnut, Ash and Oak Bod Suites and odd pieces, odd Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstands, New Hair and Husk ond Cotton-top Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters. ALSO Lot Butchers’ Paper and 3 Iron Safes. ‘ALSO 1 Fine Family Carriage, in good order. it DUNCANSON BROS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. 600 CHOICE PLANTS FROM J. R. FREEMAN AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1892, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., ‘Within our sales rooms, we will sell for J. R. Free- man a choice assortment of Flowering Plants of all kinds. my28-2t LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Aqlage ,oollection “of ‘SPRING FLOWERING PLANTS, viz., Roses, Azaleas, Lilies, Beouias, Palms, Foliage Plants, &c., fromm John Saul's Nur- sery, at our sales room: ’corne: 10th and Pa, ave. TUESDAY, MAY THIKTS-FIST, at FOUR _my28-2t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 61 ets. 020 Pa.ave.n.w. ASSIGN SALE OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0! AND DESIRABLE SHOES, SLIPPERS. AND TIES FOR LADIES, GENTS, CHILDREN AND INFANTS. ALSO UBBERS, ARCTICS. &c.. &«.. MADE BY CELE- = BRATED MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FOOT- c BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to ine and quiy recorded, T will sell by’ PUBLIC AUCTION, at the auction rooms ‘of RATCLIFFE, DARK. & Ci N 20 BA. AVE. ON “TU I vate: buyers asthe STOCK 18 IN GOOD CONDITION a8 TO SIZES, & TERMS: CASH. GEO. W. ABBOTT, Assi RATCLIFFE, DARR & G1 'HOMAS DOWLING & 80: IMPROVED | PROPERT} 422° SECOND ‘T SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. ESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, i PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we ff the premises, Lot 10, in square No. 5 50) feet on the east side of 20 street L ee. abs fect toa wide alley, improved by’ afratie house, being premises No. 422 24 strect southwest. ers: One ch Ualance inoue and two rs with inter secured by deed of trust ‘orallcash, at the option of purchaser. A #100 required at titue of sale. Convey- sual bocordinic at pute haar cost THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. Aucts., 1407 G st. BLE | IMPROVED ‘IDENCE, No. 804 ‘HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST, AT FOTIOS DAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1892, at OCK 'P. M., in front of the premises, we LOT 43, SQUARE 20, Fronting on cast side of New Hanpshire avenue be- tween H and I streets northwest by a depth of about 37 feet te Inpr. Tange, &e.. &e. Close to cars and al- raneatand desirable hom othe an Terms easy and ie known ut sale, myZedéds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TWO TWO-STORY BRIC ROOMS AND BATH, MENTS, “Nos. nog STREET NORTHEAST, On TUESDAY APTE FIRST, AT FIV front of the pre SUB “TMPRO Hi MODE 5 TWELFTH ND ‘TIO a oy MAY THIRTY- 11 offer for sale, in S$ 113 AND 114, Sanare 981. 12th street northeast and running proved by two Ww it two-story. with Imodern improvements; situated in one o best sections of the northeast. ‘ms of sale very Mberal, and stated at the ry i Fronting 17 fect on some ne ouveyaneing ab my Z-d&ds LATIMER & SLO. VERY VALUABL SOUTH ‘SIDE 01 ve" published Te RATCLIFF MAY | THIRTY- T FOUR O'CLOCK, on HI the west 18 feet 2 inchis of original lot 14 in = yuare “Es fcet 3 in “Ranniug back to a ® This is a veluabie lot, in first-class le eof thi: best character. jue on or before cali, xt option with’ in fifteen ‘cost of the All conveyancing it re- t fur aired at nished free. my26-i8ds THE CORN, OPPOSITE BRARY ed of trust, bearing date De- led in Liver No. L293, folio land records of the District of the party secured ty of Lot num Jed subdivision of 4 sixty (760), front cues, oat” AT Meet and ton (110) feet 1 street cust, improved by a brick residence, 300 A street soiitheast, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and expenses of sale to be paid in cash, balance in ons iad two years, with interest atthe riteof 6 per cent per annui, Bs ‘able semi-annually, secured by deed Of rust ou the property option of the purchaser. A deposit of tred at thine ofsaie. Terins saie to be complied with within for gi 4 or the property will be resold at the risk pron Bee oe Sn purchaser. All convey- ancing at purchaser's cost. JAMES E. FITCH,) TN CHAS. J. BELL,5 Trustecs. DUNCANSON BROS. ts, myll-co rtT iS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the storm until T ESDAY, THE THIRTY. ost DAY OF MAY SP we s same hour and Pray e7-dds CHAS. J. BELL, "5 Trustees. RRAtcLives, DARE & c ucts. .920 Pa. ave.n. w. E ‘TWO-STORY-AND- CELLAR BAX-WINDOW BRICK HOUS! 913° FR EE: TREE. RAND 8 NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTH- BY AUCTTO: ERNOON, NOVEMBER ESDAY 2 TH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer tor sale iu front of the premises, by public auction, SUB LOT 111. IN SQUARE 263, Fronting 16 feet 3 neh street, with a depth of 90 fest, to a L5-foot paved alley, and: ved by a two-story bay-window brick house, containing ix rooms, bath and concreted collar and all modern Ingrovenients, bY f sale: ‘Two thousand five hundred dollars to.Us paid in cash, the balance to suit the purchaser, with interest at the rate of G per cent per annuin, 96° gqred by deed of trust on’ the property, oF all cath, at the option of the purchaser.” A deposit of 16 be ‘At the time of sale. Terms to be counplied with in va days or the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser is reserved. All conveyane- ing, &c., at purchaser's cost RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. The purchaser at the above sale having failed to comply with the terms of said sale the property = tioned in the above advertisement will be resold at the Fisk and cost of the said defanit vurel THURSDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, 13 in tot the above deserited “premises, at FIVE in afternoon of the said day. Is as mentioned above, myli-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR, CO., Aucts. t2~THE ABOVE SALE IS POS’ ED IN CON- TREE fini ge cl aA CAERE, SER is san TCLIFFE, DARK & O0.. Aucts. t@-THE ABOVE SALE Ts POSTPONED 1x Sex: FH, die ge gee H ieeroepiies Soar (@-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTH) eae Tne storms wall TUESDAYS MAT Bini ie . ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. , Aucts. 020 Pa.ave.n.w. Ne re mee i "A AVE. N.W. PERSONS IN BEARCH OF FINE STATIONERY, &e., SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. C2Est nw. “haser ; A deposit of $100 Guired at ting ot seie Wile perfect. Trorms of sate must be complied with within days, otherwise the Hick of the helecling paciee All cen teeteae et Cost of purchaser. t * JAMES H. TAYLOR, As my5-déds msi. Sa-THE TERMS OF SALE OF THE ABOVE MEN- tioned y not having been complied with, said property will De resold at the risk and cost of the defwulting purchaser on TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY: Fl HALF-PAST FOU O'CLOCK P.M., itt my24-d&ds WA©TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. 300 ROSE BUSHES AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, a O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell, within and in front of our auction rootus, corner 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave. nw. 300 Larie, Free-blooming Rose Bushes. my30-3t “WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. LATIMER & S10. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G@ STREET. BUILDING LOTS IN THE,SUBDIVISION OF SCHUETZEN PARK. A GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. QUICK TRANSIT. BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE OB SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED. Preys H. TAYLOR, Asclmee, | NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. 613 fon ot. BETTER THAN U. 8. BONDS. ELEVEN | THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF SUBUR- BAN PROPERTY EVER MADE IN THIS CITY. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF WILLARD'S HOTEL| Tobesoldat public suction on the premises, com- AND WILLARD'S HALL, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme court of the Dustret of Cemubian rendered inequity O43, docket «of said court, wherein med tes on appeal, mi 1d by saiel de> ‘tion. in front of the prem- fees, on, FRIDAY. the FIRST DAY of JULY, A. D. 2. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., to the highest bidder, lots of zround numbered one (1), two (2), twelve (12), tirteen (13), fourteen (14). tifteen (15) and sixteen in square nunibered two hundred and twenty-five (225), iy the "city of "Washington, in the District of Coltmbla, together with the buildings and inprove- ments thereon, being the premises known as Willand’s Hotel and Willard's Hali ‘in said city, which, will be sok ay a entity ‘The terms of wale as prescribed by the decree are one. third of the purchase tmoney to be paidon the day of sale, one-tiurd in one year aud one-third rs thereafter, uf which the deferred payments will be evi- denced by" the promissory ‘notes Of the purchaser OF purchasers and Will bear interest at the rate of (per centum per anniin from the day of sale, and will be 5 @ wortaze upon the premises, or the pur- murchasers inay at his of their option pay the Whole of the purchase money in cash. A deposit of $1,000 will be required from the purchaser at the tue le. WM. 'F. MATTINGLY. ‘Trustee, No. 43 -W. ; M.’ F. MORKIS, Trustee, 1: Washington, D.C. chaser or T NOR THWE! On TUESDAY AFTEI 1802, AT HALF-PAST. public auction, in fr a iunprov. auindew house con- bath end all modern impr: - fn a good neighbor: eral ines of cars and within a few thinute ess center. Terms of, rth cash, the residue in three eal installments at one, two ‘and three years, evi- a of the purchaser payable se on the. prot chaser's option. iy, und secure y ead. or, all cash, at he pur: ‘Tertus to be romplied with in Rfteen of sale, otherwise Treserve the right he Tsk and ertisenent of sucd in Washingt ired at the time of sa) & the cost itor S200 rey ing, Fecoral perca SON BROS, Aucts., oth and D sts. n.w. PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX NEARLY NEW O-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 822 improved by three two- seach, Nos. 322, 224 and resent a zood opportunity for invest- the south: re in an advancing section Be street. id ‘as an entirety, A deposit u ‘at pay T RESIDENCES IN BLE BRICK On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTH. 1892, AT FIVE OCLOC MII sell om the prevuiees the residence ow occupied by Mr. Austin Herr (who has concluded to devow bis attention to the development of his larve farmaud intends to:novs 0). the FI LEGANT AND u Viszza for winter, f the best fitt ‘ashington, sur- rounded by spacious rounds, having a front of 112.65 feet on Sist street, and maguificent plants and shrubbery, 00 rose bushes, large stable and out houses thé rounds containing ‘over 25.000 saitare feet. “Phis property adapted to entertating and is Che of the most rouvenient houses, belnz tio stories and cellar, covert area of “round with wide Vinzzas. The ground can be subdivided without in- Jury to the present dwelling. Should ve seen to be apprecisted. Bist street being the Bandsomest and fashicnable in West Washi mmo: notes t0 bea ma iiss and to be see rust on Prope! Sold: “A deposit of @1,000 required at time ot vaale., Conv fat purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to 8 in fiiteen days, otherwise the rizht re- tores Mat the risk and cost of the det haser aiter five days’ advertisement of suc yuoliched tn, Washington, D.C. ON BROS., Auctioneers. GEO. W. STICEN STEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- ING HOUSE NO. of a cervain deed of trust recorded ‘Sot seq. one of the land records Tor the District of Colum ‘at the request of the party secured theredy ar sale ia front of the prewises, on FRIDAY NTH DAY Os JUNE, FIVE 0'c: the following de- she faloting de wit: All of lot numbered 59,in jabect toa certain deed sineen Fi #2300, with interest from February 1° 1501- ferus of sale: Cash iu excess of guid deed of trust, mencing MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1892, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. and continuing every day thereafter at same hour until every lot is sold. This the largest and most valuable offering of sub- urban property that has ever occurred in this city. ‘The location is most desirable: one of the highest points around Washington, being within twenty min- utes of the heart of the city. In fact, this property is Just as desirable as iminediate city property. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per an- num until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the Property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser: 850 deposit required on each lot at the time of sale. ‘Terms must be complied with in fifteen days from 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. STELLWAGEN, SIMON WOLF, _my27-akds Trustees. ATCLIFFI RE CO. A R Pore “980 Ba. ave. nw. ORY, BASEMENT AND HOUSE, " No. 905 NORTH ENUE SOUTHEAST, BY AUC- On WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1802, AT HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. 'M., we’ will sell by public suction, in front of the premises, SUB LOT 182, SQUARI Fronting 18 tect on North Carolin . depth of 77 feet%o an alley, tiapt by a well-built two-story, ‘baseinent and cellar brick bout ‘909 Nogth Caroline aveune. containing 8 rooms and bath w modern inprovements, sich as electric bells, Mbt, &c. ; heated by furnace atid papered throughout Pius property ty in the most denireaule part of East Washington, being Just one square south of East Cape tol street, the herdics and the Metropolitan Railroad “ferme liberal and made mown et sale. A deposit ral an own a required at the time of sal VERY DESIRABLE TWO-8T( ‘CELLAR "BEI venue, with = ed of trust to secure the sum of | $5 i : “ny24eds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. "ARLINGTON HEIGHT LATIMER & SLOAN, uciioneers 1407 AND 14000 STREET NORTHWEST, We will sell Iimnited number of choice lois and yilla sites ‘St public auction, on WEDNESDAY Ale E T,” IW, comuencitie at uitses. For all further in- EXUIRE Urry oF WASHINGTON. The subdivi of Arlington He its adjoins Arling- ton “Park, ‘belonsii to the weneral soterat eae, comprising 1, 1 3 and which, in the near futare, Sdewtined 16 beone of the: finest. parks inthe worl embracing as it docs the Arlington National cemetery, Sait, gay ven and iaeniScent viere, Fork yer, the military headquarters of the cavalry whic are stationed at ‘the capital, and. the proposed experi= mental gardens of the Agricultural Departinent. general government is annually expending s large amount of money tn the farther beautifying of Arling- ton; the enlarging and building of fine residen ‘quarters at Fort Myer. and a bill is, Erie for 8 special appropriation of $50,000 to be we aying out walks, avenues an rwise beautify ing Ariingion Park. ‘The “ne vovermment roads, running from the Free (Aqueduct) bridve through "Arlin Park, lead di- | rectly to Arlington Heights and afford easy ahd quick access to and frou the city. The proposed Meiorial bridge will lead in a direct line to Arfington Heichts from the business center of the city ; all of the surveys of Mt, Vernon avenue ran ‘ide ; an electric railroad will bring this minutes’ ride of the Treasury . nding natural situation of this ‘ (eas it does the maguitcent ckain Of wovero Gapitsl to the ine OF Atingtom Wick bte tetra fe Botanical Garden aan che ss, the Smithsoutan grounds, the ‘the Monument. Park, the Poto- std nally Attinugion Park. df dn for walking, dniving oF Pleast hho other subdivision or place around the entire cfty can offer: combine with these pure air, the jearest and best of water, removed from the din, dust and smoke of the city and yet within a few minutes’ Hide or easy’ walk of the business ceuter, amd you have {cv of the unrivaled advantages offered ut Arlington 8. iis section is rapidly, advancing in development and in the neur future will be the site of the most beaut here, whether for = tifa villas and suburban homes, We can recommend a purchase investwent or for speculation, as no section around the entire city presents a better and surer chance of appreciation {n value. ‘Terms: e-third 44) casi, balance in one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest and secured by pis oe) Property sid, a at option of Purchaser. “All Conveyancing ‘atc ranchaser. Fifty dollars deposit required on each lot at tiie of c. sal or em be seen look from Fort Myer or west trom Waghingtons Ouest LATINER £ SLOAN, my24-7t Auctioneers, J)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 215 C STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1285, folio 73. et sea., one of the land records ‘of the District parties secured t of Columbia, and at the eres. we, will sell i premises, on TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF UNE, A.D. 1802, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing real estate, situate in the city of Washinzton and District of Columbia, and known and desicuated part of origina! lot numbered one (1), in square south of square numbered five hundred and seventy- two (G72), coumenciug for the saine om the south Line 100 depnit at time of sale. ‘Teruis to be complied | SSC i ‘and ten (2 Suh in fen days or property will Uerewoid ai rk end | Sewasaprgat.a tun fo hundred and ten C210) festofdefantine purchaser after Ave days readver: | fxtwhas'gttne muthets commer of sald square, and mrossosean EEG EBON, | trates | Seed eae ees Nasheed ae 0. outy-Bve x : my30-<odkas Hhetce south ‘aley-one’ and ciety one hundredths \HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.. 612 E st. n.w. of said C'streee nine seen iy eet to tie place of bn SPECIAL SALE OF FIVE G) HOGSHEADS OF as- | DIME. toxether wi ‘andappurtenances to tn SORTED CROCKERY AT AUCTION. Helis, certs. prtliens and severities On WEDNESDAY, JUNE, FIRST. 1807, 47 ELEVEN al O'CLOCK, withi: YE st nw, nser We shall sell ive (> Crockery. io | Sarybrter at agate st. n.w., aliments, pa Real Estate, Loans and 1 SAS Fw are “teow SALE OF VALUABLE. BUSINESS. PROPER TH | Uayrot wale” will 6 ps NORTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH AN! 4 fend to be STREETS NORTHWEST. en oe Op THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND, at HALE. | Eroberty sole PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. BM, we will offer for sale fe Of B50 wil gt publte anetion in, front of Xb sub lots | $9n-eit of S20)» ics. ‘and ([ HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. i SA! ‘A: i ‘Liber, ‘default sale to be made at the risk and cost of the No. 3G Lith stew 1G. JUNE SECOND, “COMMENCTN ar LOCK, the entire stock contained in store, comprising tn LOUR, 8a) YE. cA RA c ST. » cA © [NTS RUSHES, ROI i ARE, SINPGAR. aa W. G.RAINPS, } 2 at MOLASSES, Gbo. FE. TERRY, § URLIC AUCTION D AST TRST. Rar re is called WMH. SHOLES, < RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO" W42TER B WILLIAMS & 00., Avces BLE IMPROVED AND PERTY FRONTING ON ¥ SAL OAK GROW CHOICE FRUT i ned Mount Vcrtim avenue and the TWEEN THIRTEENTH railroad fr, STREETS NORTH melt adage On THURSDAY, JUNE P.M. we shall sell. in fr and 19 St. Matthiow's C) thal G, having 19 feet 3 inches fr foot alley. Lot 1st two-story six-room ‘bri y Rorthwest.” Will be sold separate vnade kin Tie owner of this pro wre desiriong of selit tof lefa: < . EX WILLIAMS 8 CO my20al&ds | WA “Ancts. | LATIMER & SLOAN, Aactioncors, 14076 street. |g fartirs hen {2 Stew property tree of charge. Bor ther infortuation see.or 8d VALUABLE. RESIDENCE PROPPRTY. No | s JAMES © CLEMENTS. VU ENUE.AT THE INTERSECT my TK te Th Ft ae, SOUTHWEST AND OPPOS! TP ypHo r SLE | Tuomas Downing | VALUABLE pyre Lor oxo Bet Fi MER eh pk EE STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AU 8 TTMPRSDAY, JUNE. SECOND, J4M0, at PIV OCLock PM Al sell, tm from = the pre lot 132 in square 34, fromtine in Bee Fae of Ostreet by a depth of about 1 CREAU OF AGRICULTURE, AT One-third cash, balan three yours, with nding and conveyancing at THOMAS DOLE LING’ SON, Auctioneer, ATIME & SLOAN, Auctionmnn 1407 Gt TRESS SALE SALT ARLE IMPRON vr a WEER CAND A Sortuwest By virtue trust dated the wore in aber Kis or” Sh DING LOT ON K STREET UT AVENUE, 23 FE URSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SECOND, 182, at FIV ye will sell in front of the | SQUARE 12%, yntine 2 feet ou ik street and dep h of 147 feet 6 | hnest building lots in the northwest, near Connecticut avenue ;ainple room for fine dweiliny and | stable. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and earinus tatereat at annually, a1 f rast on} ‘A deposit uf D required at relianer's the wet ade southwest .veyauring and recording at purchaser's wonit required at the thine of aale. Terme t sale. ZOHS ogous RO. ISON, myi7-Akds te-THE ABOVE SALE I8 UNAVOIDABLY Post. pound until WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 15V2, sem Our abd Place, Jer of the’ Trusts LATIMER £ SLOAN, Auctioneers tuyS-dae RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00. Auctioncers Fy lish solne BeWspaper Published _my26-dkds Washington, D.C ICANSON BROS, iT OF THE DISTRIC PHOUSAN RTGAGE VERY. ; 7 ” 5 By anre ml the parties interested we will offer! RATCLIFF DARE & CO., ‘Auctionsers. my 16d fale at ul Ibe order of the holier of the coltaters! note RATCLIFFE, DARK &CO., Aucts. inySLdkal S7-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- oued until WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, IN, same mr andl place, third of the money tn halaice n'two egal tnataltinents i, ane LARGE BUILDING LOT i cash.at the option of the parchaeer A REEDS: ra be required at the time of sale. . ‘of sale to be complied with in fifteon giberyin te rielt fs rewerved to resedl, at the ae chet vance conveyancing and re rchanee ARR & ©O., Aucte. PROPOSALS. qo oT This lot has « tas readily be subali vid ‘ofthe best Terms yeas AD. valance in one and two est, payable sent he secured by deed of trast Andorsed ‘Propose Premises, or all cash at op of purchaser A y Yard and wa! ‘of $200 required at thoe oyened May 31, aes,” at purchaser's cost. Terms to bec wistons and C) teen days otherwis cost of the defaall yurchawer after five days’ adver- wsale in soe newspaper published in'Washingtom, D.C. ANSON & BROS., 4 pnd f my25-dkds Auctionsers, Naval Scerstel. Sastiagton, p. marae mean ins apparatus ‘The JRATCHPFE, DARR & 00., Auctioncers, au tote Navy stan ial ppm te ‘tion. Blank proposals, CHANCERY SALE OF ESTATE ation tothe Cotiuandant of the Navy QA EMIST UST) STREET GETMELN LAND arent. ‘The attention of manufactures. PIENCE STREETS NOKTHWEST, IN WASH. vm isinvited. “Te ide all ‘other things be INGTON, D. decided by lot” ‘The departinent reserves By lecree passed in the cause of Rudolyh ‘waive defectecr to reject any orall tila Eichhorn scans" F. Courtney and others. tascous to te goverment, ED Equity Non M76, dersimed. ax trustee. wilt Paynter General, USN. mylO-Lex PARTMENT, a 7 ESDAY. THE oRY :. PREASURY D t real estate known ws lots Jobnson's subdivision of square rus of sale: One = iielintely thereafter. for furniab: PE cg yee gt be labor and tuatertals required for. the sea Sale, for which the purchaser oF p ral repairs. to steain butlers abd te ithe specications ‘cates ok Avplinaticn st this offhee must be accompanied by a check for jens than 2 per cent of the amount ‘he right ts resery interest of the government to roms rested the tine stated ve returned to the badiders nen ich may be h bid a sum not ers, on ratifi deed yiven until all pure have been paid. “A dey each lot when ‘sold. “All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. | Terms of sale must be compiied with within if- teen days from day of sale KUDOLPH EICHHORN, Trastee, _my18d&ds ‘ore All be required on RATCUPFE, DARE & co. aier heating’ apparatus of the 5 920 Cand addresved to W. o TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL Es. 3 a TATE ON FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN | P)ROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES. E AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST War Dej Aanply’ Division, Washinetion prin yaa OF! FIRST, ine, for fur wupPiies for the War Enetlon, in trout of the’ pct THURS ding Sune 2, IMS Bank forme of Sct e ise, on endine June 30, PCOND. “A.D. thtre AT HALY-PAST FIVE | als, showing the ein and ewtinnated qu » the followme des-ribed real estate, situate m the city of Washineton, District of Colum bia, to wit: All those certsin iisces and Jana ‘and premises known aud di: being all of lots nubs red. thirty-seven ‘of cs Guired, will be furnished om application to this office. Bide will be considered ‘on wach. then 8b appropriation elt (48) and thirty-nine (39) of James scalled for can be pr subdivision of orizinal lot nutubered thirt jared in sealed envelopes, in square nuiber ten hundred ond forty ‘Propomals for’ Ml. es” and as per plat recorded in book thirteen (1:3), pageone iin’ | addressed to M. KR. THORP, Chief of ‘Division. and sighty-one (IND) of the records of the sur- Yeyors oftive of the District of Columbia, toxeter wiliail the isuprovense pit, rch Privileges, hereditatents and apy urtch ances t0 the Sane belonging of tn any wise appertainin Terms: One-third ‘of the purchase money to be in cash, the residue tn three 3) years from the of sale, for which the wotes of the purchaser or pur- chasers will be takeu, bearing interest at the rate of 6 percent per aunuin irosa the day of sale until paid, imtcrest naysble seunt-anmually. sald indebtedness, 46 secured by «deed of trust uyion the property me oral cash, $f the thon of the pur’ chasers. poi « ‘on each lot tine of sale, “Terms to be complied wit Smy Stein y BOT ROPOSALS | FOR pat i Uavy yard, to be opened Jame 10. TN." will be pe ae eg Tartwent. De CLOCK HOON, ENE TEN — 5 opened iinuediiately. thereafter’ t Turnieh Washington aa Dat 230 pounds fea bee Bs real WO poune of tee, slo's guantity of ‘prowangee, . oats, corn meal, v) and jew e'ueual neve! fnepoction, Biash tonne cd paces ‘usual naval inepe-tion.” Blan | will be furnished upon appiientson to of the navy yard, the navy 1 fie, Washington, Be me De ©. or to the bureau. prev ana is invited. ‘Tie bids, all other tines Packt ts waive defects or to rebock © alt > waive or togeden ay or decried STE! , U8. Navy. fresh provisions and in fifteen | days from the day of sale. otherwise the trustees re- nwt wn. 4D. C ee TTT SET } B. B. BRADFORD,5 Trastess. _RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Acts," myl0-dkds TDUNCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and D sts. u.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE UARTERMAS’ oI EPOT. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WASH- May 27, 102 ‘Sealed MOORAN BIKEET BETWEEN SEVEN: | in tnplic be. Ry BENTH AND” EIGHTE Ta STREETS cise a MONDAY aUNE TWe virtue of deed of to us, bearing he fis 7 commencinx forage, Pid i cone dtd of the aa ny oF ait i one of torepect auy oF Sates Sha reene aieee | egret pa r on "THURSDAY, the NIE: | * for secured ee ne Means pon aR apa ey Fa leapt Si ee id ae iT ase