Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 8

ON THE TOBOGGA! The Washingtons Sliding Down Toward the Foot of the List. RECORD OF THE CLUBS. There wasn't any yellow dog on hand yester- day, but there was no need for any. Donovan's ‘i method of covering right field was yellow | nough. Patsy evidently had left his smoked glasses at home or had loaned them to Dungan, for the way the sun got in his eyes when balls were knocked in his direction would have given pain to an cculist. Dungan didn’t seem to have the same trouble. Someone explained ‘that the Washingtons selected the time to bat to right field when a cloud hid the sun. It must have been that. There was plenty of occasion to take to heart the encouraging legend on the Big board in center field, “cheer up,” and the environs of the letters were no bluer than were the spectators at seeing Chicagos come = in turn and whack the ball to various pointe of y witl ““ieo pitchers Sere tried. on them, but it seemed ee Soka ae 2 S more poe for ‘Picher Gasttight than for itcher Foreman, but that was because their yaaintance with Henry was more extended than with Frank. It was re- marked that the fea team played with a liveliness, but you can't expect men ¢ much vivacity into their own funeral. aenrese on band and doubtless had those signals with which he won the championship i in Boston, but they failed to be effecti ible that the enemy has aneraad mene Elmslie received an unusual amount of attention at the hands of the 5; Ytators and he must have been at = ape with mhich the popular roval was ex- b on several However, he was his best and at such a time it is considered to massacre the umpire. ner over got the ball over the that = single Sand two doubles fol- with Donovan's muff of Wilmot's runs. it went in the box. In the wed by a single brought in iy for the visitors. Was to come. In the next two bases four hits, one a doable, netied five wo hite and Radford’s failure to to catch Dahlen at third re- sulted in the twelfth ran,which Dahlen brought in, making five that young man’s contribution his side—more than all the Washingtons the Colts decided that they were lodgings on the street, know as easy and scoring. scbhagto several spurts in its stern chara, The greet ie trouble with the local hits, ‘were ten of them—enough to win a game ordinarily—were that they were mostly made when two were out. Richardson's beauty sent to right center gave two bases in the fourth and Foreman i rough his legs fence. This inning it looked as though the “foxy Senators” were sbont to make one of rallies. Hoy reached first on a hit wan and Donotan dropped a teasing dant, which Gumbert himself up Two men on bases = RO one out! ‘Washington stock took a quite seventh, bub Say did some grea. Sec gavea couple of bases on Dalle and scored them with a liner be- It was the hit he tried third. at the bat before. With ome ex- Jocals did not get past first after- game ended—Chicago, 12; Washing- revenge from the “Spi- being defeated yes- from seventh to by New York and LEHI 4 fu 3 pt hi 8 ? Pty it By Hf 4} if THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Three-masted schooner Bertha Dean, Taun- ton, Mass., Capt. John Thomas, seven days from South Gardiner, Me., with 1,108 tons of Kenne- bec fee. ‘Schooner Three Brothers, Alexandria, Va., Cpt. Bland, from Quantico, with 30 cords of ner, Shining Light, Georgetown, D. C., rom Mattawomar. creek, Ma. Sir ocate et cokecd 18 corésof pine wood. Sloop Mattie, Crisfield, Md., Capt, “ian from the Rappahannock river, wit of Inmber. Schooner Wm. A. Parks, Tappahannock, Va., Kennedy, from Yocomico, with 16 of wood. Barge Plow Boy, Cumberland, Capt. George D. Rretzer, from Cumberland, with 115 tons of Consolidation coal. Schooner Elizabeth, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Thomas it, from Breton’s bay, with 40 cords of pine wood. Schooner Raymond Fuller, Georgetown, on H. M. Griffith, from James’ river, with 90, feet of yellow pine lumber. Schooner Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Capt. Doe. Cummings, from Aquia creck, Va., with 40 cords of pine wood. eee, wen, Capt. Win. Baker, ‘ade’s ith 28 cords of ae Ta Schooner Occident, Hampton, Rich- ards, from Oceoquan, with aetaael building sand. Schooner Bramble, Baltimore, in stream with lumber from Nggfolk. yee x from, Tapp ae Lad Capt. 8. vers, from Taj — ‘a, with 50,000 feet of yellow “5 Schooner Sphinx, mtg Capt. John Weser, from Norfolk, with 65,000 feet of lumber. Schooner Stewart, Tappahannock, Va., Capt. D. H. Haynie, from Wicomico, with twenty-six cords of wood. Schooner Wm. D; Clark, Alexandria, Va.,/*" Capt. Thomas Nash, from Cressy creek, Va., with fifty cords of pine wood. Schooner Alfred 8. Day, Baltimore, Capt. P. J. Grayley, from Portsmouth, Va., with 40,000 feet of lumber. Schooner Mary Catharine, Capt. Andrew Porter, from Dumfree’s creek, Va., with lumber and cord wood. Schooner Brave. Baltimore, Capt. W. S. Brown, from Smithfield, James river, with 80,000 feet of yellow pine Inmber. ‘Three-mast schooner John Shea, Austin, Capt. Shaw, from New York, with 3,000 barrels of plaster and 700 barrels of marble dust. Schooner Mary E. Denty, Alexandria, = Wm. H. Blackburn, from Aquia creek, with thirty cords of pine wood. Pixel Norfolk, Georgetown, Capt. frém Norfolk, with passengers and freight. Steamer George Law, Georgetown, Capt. Dolman, from Wert’s wharf, Va., and interme- diate ports, with rw and freight. Schooner Le ay orto Capt. Frank- lin, from Aquia ereck, with about 8 cords of pine wood. ‘Vaughn, Cumberland, Capt. J. 8. Dean, from Cumberland, with 113 tons of George's creek coal. Barge Cooney Crose, Washington, from Quan- tico, with sand. ant Barge A. H. Broedt, Cumberland, Capt. Mar- tin Smith, from Cumberland, with 116 tons of George's creek coal. Schooner W L. Franklin, Baltimore, Capt. Thomas, from Norfolk, with 130,000 feet of Vi ginia pine lumber. SAILED. Schooner Wm. D. Clurk, Alexandria, Capt. ‘Thomas Nash, to Cressy creek, Va., to load cord wood for this port. Schooner Shining Light, Georgetown, Capt. Wright, to Mattawoman creek, Md., to load cord wood for this port. Schooner Stephen Chase, Baltimore, Capt. Todd, to Norfolk, Tight, Schooner George Bowdoin, Baltimore,to Nor- folk. Schooner Hulda, Baltimore, Capt. E. W. Downs, to Norfolk and Portsmouth, light. Schooner Mary Ca , Capt. Andrew Por- ter, to Dumphries creek, Va., to load cord wood for this port. Schooner Elizabeth, Alexandria, Capt. Thos. Bennett, to Breton’s bay, Md., to load cord wood for this port. Schooner Three Brothers, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Bland, to Quantico for cord wood. Vaughn, Cumberland, Capt. Dean, to Cumberland. Schooner Wm. A. Parks, Tappahannock, ‘Me- Capt. Kennedy, to Yogomico for cord wood. ge Francia, Philadel Capt. Devitt, light to Philadelphia” “> Schooner Thomas S. Parks. Barge Exeter, Baltimore, Ca —— —— 2 itimore. No. 1, Cumberland, Coy a light to Cumberland. : loop Julia, Mattawoman, Capt. Dick Ander- son, t0 Breton’s bay on erabbing cruise. Schooner Maid of the Mist, Annapolis, Capt. Wood, to Annapolis, light. Baltimore, Capt. Schooner Howard Dale, Schooner Silver Star, Alexandria, Capt. Jas a. i; 4 ‘standing of the lube of the elu yesterday's games elsewhere E ! f i i ee berked [ I interested in this study, although I have never seen a text book and know practically nothing of the subject: but my interest leads me to be- lieve that there might be something definite and tangible done in the direction of introducin to our fellow-townsmen. Mr. Frenc! gpeaks of Col. Sprague of this ety, who gave the subject, and Mr. W.’ J. Hughes vine T Department of Justice was interviewed dy a represen ‘our paper some time back and pa published his views on Volapuk. ‘There certainly appears to be a. nucleus from which something in the way of a class might be started, and ite would lead others to Sako up tho eadject also. Why cannot one of ‘these gentlemen issue a call for a meeting where the matter can be discussed’ Dossibiy the eutcome would be that there would be found to be quite « number sufficiently inter- ested to join with us thle io cmmer and spend one oF two evenings mpek, together learning the “universal lang poate: It re ams in the city who ate or would like to ‘Vpaus. let us hear from them. —— ae Reunions of Old Army Corps. Tomorrow evening Maj. McElroy, chairman of the G. A. R. committee on reunions, will confer with veterans of the twenty-third corps at the Ebbitt House. He expects to meet a goodly number of the men who fought with Schofield and Cox in eust Tennessee, and who won enduring fame at Franklin and Nashville. ‘On Saturday evening the major wants to chat ‘with survivors of the old fourteenth corps, that also being st the Ebbit. As at the y's gathering Maj. McElroy expects to it some organization which will sys of visitors who There are men in city from every corps, and the major’s en- eavor will be to the end that each shail take care of its own. An especially large crowd of those who followed Rosecrans, Thomas, and Jeff. C. Davis is expected. ee Monday at Glen Echo. Glen Echo Chautauqua opened ite gates for the first time Monday and gave about 3,000 people s delightful outing, as well as a fine entertainment. The Travel Club, the Short Story Club and Charles Tubman, to Norfolk. Blackburn, to an, ‘Schooner Pocahouten! Tappabannock, Va., Capt, Dungan, to Tappaban ack. Steamer es see to. West's wharf and way Ports, ames gers and freight. Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown, Capt. Geo- ghegan, to Norfolk and Fort Monroe, with pas- sengers and frei Barges Palm Yaller Gal, Modern King. Mrs. Capt, Single, Big Billy, Cooney Cross and b ‘King, to Occoquan Seldom Seen, Capt. for sharp sand. DISCHARGED. Three-mast schooner John J. Hanson, Dover, Me., Capt. Oliver. Schooner L. and W. Showell, Capt, John W. Neal. Schooner John E. Bell Schooner H. Hooper. DUE. Schooner George T. Garrison, Baltimore, Capt. Edward Rice, from Breton’s bay, Md. Schooner Harriet Howart, Tappabannock, it. Thomas Crosswell, from Wicomico. hooner Father and Sons, Alexandria, Capt. Dick Bennett. Be il Emma J. Thomas, from Breton’s bay, Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Alexandria, Capt. Lewis Monroe, from Aquia creek. Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Capt.Wm. Woodward, from Aquia creek. Schooner Annie Mason, Alexandria, Capt. Ben Dickerson, from Aquia creek. Schooner Millard Newberry, from the Penob- scot with 1.200 tons of ice. Four-mast schooner John K. Souther, from the Penobscot with 1,600 tons of ice. NOTES. ‘The arrival of lumber at the river front for the past twenty-four hours has been 515,000 feet. The arrival of wood at the river front during the last twenty-four hours was 323 cords. The number of tons of coal received at the buoy ra during the last twenty-four hours ‘The largest vessel to arrive yesterday was the Bertha Dean. 750 gross and 713 net tons. She = at i in 1882. ie tI nox, Georgetown, Stearns, while off Trdian Head, with’ the ieaes Laurel, from Colonial Beach to Fort Wasbing- pinand is laid up at Baltimore, ton, in tow, broke her eran! Ragan’s ship house for re Funeral of Gen. K. D. Mussey. ‘The funeral services over the remains of the Inte Gen. R. D. Mussey at the Church of the Holy City yesterday afternoon were largely at- tended. The Garfield Guard of Honor, the Legion of Honor, the G. A. R.. the District bar and the colored people were all represented by ree aac The services were conducted v. Frank Sewall, the pastor of the church, and Rev. Jabez Fox. the latter deliveri appreciative discourse upon the life and cl acter of the deceased. Ap) te music was farnisbed by the choir of the church, a solo be- ing sung by Mra. E.R. True. The interment was at Oak Hill. Why Not? ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ik: ze § f Fi tf i f ; STRONG ANTI-LIQUOR VIEWS. Resolutions Adopted by the Methodist Prot- estant Conference. Considerable discussion was caused by the Teport of the temperance committee. It said: supper. That any minister who makes, sells or cords | signs « petition for license to sell, uses or gives shall be dealt with sccordingly. Bat) DEX Christian men should so use their suffrage as to secure constitutional for the state enough for Mr. Appleget, 7. he wan: weatedl = es = ion juor le” in- — x oni eas toon. Then it was still too weak for Mr. Miller of Nebraska, and he wanted the words “‘or votes” in the clause, dec! that he who makes tells or signs a petition for license is guilty of an fm Mr. Miller enid that who votes for license or liquor is as the man, who deals it out, a 80 considered. Dr. Flood of I as a citizen of the United States he would vote Pleased and the Methodist Protestant church’ was, not big enct to provent him from doing so. He ment, ae did Dr. ‘The convention was in a prohibition mood, however, and the motion carried, and the re- port was adopted a whole. The greater part of the morning was devoted to the consideration of the report of the com- mittee on revision, This report proposed a number of changes in the disc but none were made that were in any wa; Rev. Dr..E. J. Drinkhouse asked the presi- dent if ‘any response had been received from the general conference of the Methodist Bos yurch at Omaba, Neb., to the gree from the Methodist Protestant church. Preai- dent Hering replied that no response had been Fecorded. Dr. Drinkhouse then said that the most charitable construction that could be upon the Methodist Episcopal church’ would be to believe that the greeting sen nels had in the last days of the session gotten into the hands of the “sifting” committee, which throws out all matter not imperative in order to reach an adjournment on a’certain Th night. But this conference's telegram had been sent so early in the session that such charitable construction would be somewhat forced. Owing to the failure of a number of annual conferences to send in their journals the com- plete statistical reports were not made. Thirty- six out of forty-seven conferences ted 1,907 itinerant ministers, 989 unstati min- isters and —— 18,184 members, 342 pro- bationers, 2 ¢8, 400 pars and oe y valued at 63,514,899. conference reported’ 130 itinerant sola 68 unstationed ministers and preach- ‘amend- bpd ens soreral others omy, 18,881, members ees Probationtrs 257 churches, 76 pareonages, yurch property valued at $1,055,830. DIED AT THE BATH TUB. Lillian Norfolk, a Flatbush, L. 1., Belle, Choked by Her Owl Hair. A highly sensational story comes from Brook- lyn regarding the death of @ Miss Lillian Nor- folk, adopted daughter of George H. Norfolk of Flatbush and Franklin avenues, Flatbush, Mon- day night. Early yesterday morning she was found kneeling dead beside her bath tub, her hair caught in the faucets. An hypothesis has been advanced that she committed suicide, either from love or despondency, but it finds little eredence. ‘Miss Norfolk’s physician told the coroner that | #<4-,, she had been drinking whisky very hard lately. He thought that she had become ill while lean- ing over the bath tub and had toppled over, her hair (“beautiful golden tresses,” according to one account, and “raven black locks,” accord- ing to another) becoming entangled in the faucets and twisted about ter neck choking her todeath. She did not have strength or intelli- Bence eno rh to disentangle it and so she died. Norfolk was one of the best known yo omen in Flatbush society. She wasa rem» of the Amaranth and Gilbert Societies, and entertained her friends in lavish atyle. From her youngest years she had exhibited talents and action out of the ordinary run, and was fond of dramatic speech and gestures. ‘As an amateur actress she had gained quite reputation before her mother died, two years ago. This last mentioned event seemed to have changed her usually merry disposition greatly. ——— BAPTIST MEETINGS CLOSE. h Annual Report of the Managers of the Pub- Meation Soci The annual meeting of the American Baptist Publication Society, held Monday in Phila- aelphia, and the missionary meeting that night, closed the series of anniversary occasions that have occupied the attention of Baptists for the past two weeks. The report of the board of managers showed that the receipts for the Bible department were €21,412.34, of which $3,200.16 was for re- vision. The final revision of the New Testa- ment by Rev. Drs. Weston, Hovey and Broad- dus was published and 27,064 copies of the Bible were distributed. The receipts of the| TE! missionary department were $118,415.25. In the pubitshi tment the total sales were the colporteurs 695 persons churches were constituted and vy schools established. tized, oo ‘The committee on nominations and elections | "fst, reported the election of the following officers: President, Samuel A. Crozer, Pennsylvania; residents, Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, ‘ork; Col. James A. Hoyt, South Curolina, Joshua Leveri ja allem a Benjamin Grif- fith; recording secretary, Rev. Dr. Adoniram J. Rowland; treasurer, Col.’ Charles ‘Monday evening the session was devoted to an exposition ofthe work of the car Evangel, by quantities of Christian Rurstare araccinctunea ta eens cieane of the country where chi ‘are not estab- New Ye JURORS WHO WERE DRUNK. Counsel im the King Murder Case Makes Charges of Inebriety. . The Tennessee supreme court was crowded made him sick. It gave him the headache and his head swam an hour, although witness would not say he was drank. This juror wrote and received a letter from his wife and told Raw- lings, a friend, there would be a hanging jury. offi Rement ot Officer ani ‘was present; but the state did not ehow whether they con’ the sspart of : rege. hema ecbacbeakile LTE A ies esi core Gaara : SS es aie years, ‘semi annually, and to be secured st on i808, OF et option baser. A de of at ‘at te of sale. meses, Be. teen ore 2 elt reserved to f and cost of sachs rehaser after five iver. in Washington, DUNCANSON & BROS., my25-dieds Anctionsers. PRATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ri CHANCERY SALE. TASB IN WASH- REEMA ‘in six and. twalve months from day'of shall give = i ra day of Sale fon "of ‘sale or sales’ by the court, No Ptr ven ‘anti all al purchase money and niereat shah s “Kit conveyancinu at pagel Se-complied with within At- RUDOLPH EICHHORY, Trustee, 602 34 st. n.w. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gst. Ri S' SALE OF VALUABLE i VED 7 ye: GX SECOND STR SIREET BETWEEN my18-d&de SOUT! trust ‘dated ¢ ‘the Ist day April, Tsu, ly. recoried in Liber 105, otto Lo ome pg Al of the land Sor Dists Ce rt he, Part thereby, the ‘piers nied tr esas will nat pat evanig anetion regpises, om TWENTY. SI vel Ooo ‘south, i ot 18 tn the oniginal subtivie sion gt square for the same at a point ‘west of the, southeast co site| corner: Clebtcen (18) and runn F thence west alnety-two (92) feet to 8 public {hence north along said Alley fiteen (13) fect two ahd onechalf inches, theres line a two east ninety-two (92) feet of 2H street fiftee Bo) (iS) feet ewoand ones inches to the place of beginning, improved by a. twe- brick house, with seven rooms and batt, located ‘2d street between @ and H st and recording at purchaser's cost. julred at the ine chang Recs nde rah TZON, myl7-d&as * S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOTDABLY POST- poned until WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1802, Ft i TATIMEN S sLoaN, auctioneers my2e-de¢ THIS EVENING. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT. 611 PA. AVE — sehen, BINtr Wetedes Rhee Riamaatts, Gold Rings, Guns, Revolvers from New rock Pawnee! Beowclations” FUTURE DAys. 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWELVE HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, GOOD WORKERS, DRIVERS AND 8. SADDLERS, FRIDAY, ses THIRD, 1802, AT. TEN geod A.M.,’we will sell without resery ‘arri of fgiand is = at. head of Good We jorkers, ‘and Sad- Siers from Lebanon Valtes Penn.’ In thie tot of stock ilp are foal by H ‘Hambietonian the 2d. as nt el ae THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. T[)HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. USTEE'S SALE OF, VALUABLE IMPROVE! PROPER ‘NO. 1008 BT NE, A’ of & ly recorded ty Liber 1 ae, Pole 1a oe me of the land records of the District, of Colun y NTS RU, HES, ROPE, ‘a wan Ne a ES. TES, TRON SAF! ‘ASES, orate with Frum nse t's fasts éeries usu- found in « first-class stores to wit ‘the TR Senay SHOLES, _my25-4 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ae ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ry MPROV ED AND UNIMPROVED TRGIRTERNTH AND FOURTEENTH. ogi fers! Heatly abo AT AUCTION. pearer aoe at awe shal} nyse in front ot tad ahs St Matthew's Church su aa sm back, dwelling northwest. ‘separat ‘Terms made known at time of Bare sedate day of nd cost cotot def ant TER E B. pata CO., Aucts. AN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERT: 212 Waeltia FREE AT THE INT pEngeert oy TREET SOUTHWEST AND OFPOSIT age ‘0 OF RemeeL AN AT AUC- | troence, appar, JUNE,SECOND. 1809, at FIVE ‘Will sell AGUA oR fronting 18 feet Segue aver 430 ee creaan me retan Gage | aan oved b ie Batin» press:brick front residence ee, celler, yard, Be. lavse parking ents my ard, Rc. large parking cars fie door good aid rapidly imaproving ‘uetehbor. =e crm: One-third cash, balance in one, Ee fee ry srorall cash weg | od e record Eps ‘of purchaser. 100 required af time oS ae LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 6 T 120 PENN ar. | ESE Oa NTH STREET BERWEEN EA fb G srnues so SOUTHEAS EAST a BYyratue of adeed of ‘trust duly’ recorlea in Li 3 ‘clio’ ‘st eegey one of the land V'records of tof Columbia, and at the secured thereby, we will offer for: I a guns mises, on dba in front of ‘the BEOOR A. TH. Rett Five MM. the following “dearrived real vet tate, of Washington. District of Golam: ft: “All those certain td ic ‘and Parcels of wn ined a9 and y-seven (37), thirty~ James A. Babsons Page one bun- bouk thirteen G3) the recorie of the sur. ighty-one ¢ BL of one the Di Seyors oftte of et of Coltinbia, with all the fh mente, Ways, cascraenin nee privileges, nents’ and appurtenances £0 thé Sane belonging @in an; ppertaining. ‘Terms: fed “of the purchase Toney. to be paid a cash, 8 jeresidne in tutes a) years from the Yorwhich thenotes oft ‘or pur. purchaser havore will be tak con, Vearing interest at the rate of 6 pereentuia persnnuin from fhe ‘ay of sale until paid. a — a oot ss ‘annually, Sitcash, ze the option ot tne the aera or 1 ghaserg. A deposit, #9100. euch Yor at the time eas, rms to pee complied wit! ae aieeen days ek ‘day of of sale, otherwise serve the to resell thetbroperty at the risk snd |S of the detasiting Purchaser or purchasors aft resal All conveyancing, ‘baser's cont, e TLINES,. nd at th tot the eres } Trustees. = FORD, yewill vi ee otis ae ON cee ae RATCLIFFE, DARE CO” Aust” my10-deds rt of lot one (1), square 749, fronting 20 fect oh Bert, of ot, one (1), sana fronting 20 fest oh | YUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts., 9th and Dsts. a.w. alley, improved by = frame ‘house known as premises | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! 1004 PROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE SOUTE AIDE "Rerins. One-third cash, balance in one and two OF CORCORAN STREET. BETWEEN SEVER years, with secured by deed of trust. onthe | TEENTH AND» EIGHTEESTH BERRETS gas fat the option of the purchaser. NORTHWEST. ‘deposit of #100 r By virtue of wcertatn, deed of acing wpa recording ub Purch ate Ootober 3, 4. D. INL. and duly toe atprecorded fe bt ‘tie se DARE eGo Mutiict of Cctmsnbia sad cs the reatent ot tke? partiss ct of Columbia, and at the request of the partion JRATCLIFFE. DARE & CO. secured there sella parle a aie ron retnises, FOUR OER UR aE BRIGRN WOOD RAEHOAD | TEENTH DAV OF MAY. I oe HACE PAST FO O'CLOCK P. M. the following described Fiat situate in tho city’of Washi Distfet of ‘Colum: bia, and uare nuinbored SALES Boosts, NOKTHWES’ quest of the holder of the lateral note,’ to the highest bidd Collateral note, to the highest bidders, the above Termscash. ~ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., myie-d ‘Auctionsers. HE ABOVE SALE STPONED UNTIL MAY TWI 1892, same ‘BY order of the hot gr of the « collate note. RATCLIFFE. DARE mys d&dbs t9-TRE ABOVE GALE 18 FURTHER Post. ned until WEDNESDAY, SUNEFIRST, 1802, same jour and ace. * LUBY onder of the Joker of toe collateral note, RATCLIFFE, DARR & Aucts. my25- G@-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- muha SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH. 1802, ‘and pl ‘of the holder of the collateral note. "RATCLIFFE: BARRE Con, Aneto poledeata RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Aucts. 920 Pa.ave.n.w. EXECU: S* SALE OF eeeaeeay REAL ESTATE Bg nei H STREET cay AST CAPITOL AND A STREETS NOR’ THEAST IMPROVED BY 'RAME Ape 18 FIFTH SEREET NORTH- ARE, BY ONDAY AFTERNOON, | JUNE THIR NTH, 1HO2 OOK, we will sell by mblic suction, in front of the pretuises, the following ed real catate; situate in the city df Washington, | rec c ; LOT LETTERE! Ho. irs “SUpbItision oF ‘AL LOTS AND 12, IN SQUARE ERED Slo, toverher with the in rovemnents. ing of a frame house known as ifth ris: One-third cash, balance in one and two Years, with the notes of the purchaser sae interest At the rate of Ger cent, per annuin, payable seint- annually fromthe. day of sale, and QU of trust on the property sold. or ali “cnslis seks tne oar chaser’s of it of two hundred. ‘dol- Tare requited at the time of sale, Lerme, ts be be, com: ‘een ited with in fifteon days from, ‘the day wise tl reserve the right to Yeseit'at beri © ZURHORST, in Jot nazabered 20 and fronting 16 ‘8 depth of 8 with the ingyrovements, ke brick dwelling, known as ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance tobe divided into feoeaual jet one and two years, said deferred fio with fat tn fn ten ma aye Fras rs the right to resel the property at the Scat ofthe defanitn ar = TAMSOST oy iE, EDMONTON, y my3-eod ‘500 5th st. n.w. ffonsbs VE SALE IS POSTPONED TO a AY, APOVE SAE, IND, 1892, same pad and GH WILLIAMSON no . Ee EDMONS S vest myl9-dkds 500 st. n.w. ‘THOS. B WAGGAMAN, Rgsl Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF R YALUABLE, IMPROVED ON VSTi BETWEEN TERS 4 ‘AND FOURTEENTH 81 BETS ON PRENTY-EIRST TWENT! ie 13, feat per batik = of surveyors ee ia, iinproved each by 3am x dwel: ‘Liimediately thereafter, SAME DAY, JUAR- able wo vie Be ee cach tant cored t my rick ino at ios eine ary Sis im ig, thereafter, on aoe Cat at SIX OrCLOC! + We will eell, at Sugtion -| Bawee sbaliston of orttnat tor 5 are ag ber plat it recorded in bool Rage ol of the sarveyor's engi tad istrict, Tapered by jEORG! Jel-4&ds Sica en MecCORMIC! “k di Niotiregh Se Dejek dwelling and stat 2 which» deposit of tivo" faust be mads on cack Wet of TRUSTEES. SALE OF NEW TERRE GLORY, AND pre Pee ientlinenta pes, BASEM: RoE asor, Deering interest frow day of sate, and secur 215 C STREET NORT! deod of trust on property sold, will be taken, or virtue of a. ais ‘trust duly recorded in Lt cash, at, option ¢ ort yurchi All in No. , ie] z Org bw Goel ‘the ra iS 2 it pr yaser’s cost. If i$ are not peli Columbia, anc compl Meut in 1. eee ron reopens mace goake EAA THE SEND abn ela feerparchadr aftercleut gaye antral, meme ee ‘KD: HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, lowing real estate, a tance in the lt “ay of ashinato BWM PILLING. { Trustees. ‘column Soe now, ait irated | =. WAGGAMAN, AUioteer. __y2i-auan sare mummers bersdicae Sieh, | (TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1207 Fat nw. of it two hi fect weal uf the southeast corner of salt sa Bice x Le De) AND ng the z (54.06) feet iy ni fu ane tae Rach ae ee ne: | ont Cispatd iio, Meer st HALE. BUD opt to Cates tr rete north ine favks Re oe ae mi ta ‘ est on the nor on. inaguare No. ht d st ain (i eet toh mae ener Wegine fon tet and re a7 9a Sievtienaae SEs See ‘some newspaper | conver eee tlt | Le & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 @ st. a.w. CATALOGUE SALE ora MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS, COMPRISING cLassics, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, BOOKS ON THE REBELLION, SPORTING BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS ATIMER & SLOA’ ‘XOChionerrs, 1407 @ STREET. TRUSTEFS SALE OF WILLARD'S HOTEL AND WILLARD'S HALL, IN THE c1TY ope WASHINGTON, AND LAW BOOKS, rere G street north- H, Lao. at Under and by virtue a degre of of the Supreme riba Court of the of co dered in rot _LATIMER & SLOAN, Anetioneers._| Ssiee So. 400, docket 27. c sof sald court vohereta UCTION, AT 1235 7TH ST. N.W. ay rs compl coor yp a dow . | byte ‘Court 0 the ed tres cree wis sell at, ee Hosom FIVE CLO lots of ground eee = ), two (2), twelve . Arteen “(ib iand sistent ‘os Wilinri's erwin we Phe rs Hal ables. | Hotel ani W Nin'sald city, witch will be Huge a number of &. ‘other Rocke id as ~~ ae Bist Boom, cadre er Bitte sid x er Chairs, het eras ot ya ts 4 and other Lo thy “_ sale, in one year and one-third in two years ate =e a ibereahr, ae ‘which t te de deterred payments will be evi G0 Sinissory, BO rehaser Gok ad's" Heating Stoves. 1 Sari pace Sates ete Scored by atcrtgars uvon the prents riggs nara ay at iso thr opto as ks, Saddle = foe a Seats ao my81-3t* ‘HOMAS set ry & SON, Aucts. a Shot ct purchase mone} ae] neg | LATSIER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gt. $1,060 wiih be required from the purchaser at fretings of sale.” WM. F MATTINGLY, Trustee, No, ‘7th st. nw; M. F. MORI iS, trustee 13 TEN PLEASURE BOATS AND CANOES BY BEST MAKERS, FIFTY LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, n.w., Washingion, D.C. ese BROS, Aucts., Oth and Dats. n.w. SALE OF NEABL} Ww AT AUCTION. “Reek RY BRICK Fett burs eet i ty an On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRD, 1902, at Sitaeebtis nee ON HL PAST TEN 0°C! at re On AFTERNOON, JUNE Tit, Rona az IVE O'CLOCK. we will sellin ises part UARE 543, four wit pte Steet Oinel =r mee Wrotront on Syphax courts intr Brick dwell ‘We shall sell a number of Boats of various styles by best makers. Fifty Lawn Tennis Rackets, &c., &o. LATIMER & SLOAN, eg two 4and 52, BLO’ PPONCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Date. u.w. SQUARE 44, Fronting 13.75 by 70 feet to 1s:foot alley. ONE OF THE FINEST RI RESIDENCES 1 Th reso WASHINGTON. DOUBLE Bhick DYELLING cure s home er for au taveareee vgned AND SEACIOUS RS, BEING No. 1057 ‘Terms, subject to. 81,250. trast, due 20, PY -FIKST STREET NORTH reo Gne-thrd Valance in ne goat: Sper cont Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTH, 1602 told. VA deposit of #500 sequisea at the Po eae Go rr 4 HC tha orms of sale are not complied ‘with in fteen volopipent of days from the 4 it the Property at the risk and cost’ of ti, defaul are an dvertizennent of su ip fabinwton. B-C. “All “RATCLIFFE, Dalit SCO" Auch ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO. DE ISLAND AY = ‘over 25,000 sauare is property adayted to entertaining als most convenient bovses, being two stories On art es JUNE SEVENTH. inte at aes eround can be vo eround with te we gs 45, thee — Py ‘inches on | J@ry tothe eae at dwelling. "Bho Should be a, WA] Hhode Tstand ave... with 8 10-f00t aide “alley, and in meee Yectionable ta West Xhis property proved by a handsome double brick Tesidence, | jagst feshional eet Washinton, oe eee fontaining roomie, batt and "and all modern Improve: Stu Gns-thebenth tolanceis cnnaell toe pees, ments : ; beautiful front bear 6 per cent interest, payable ——S and oad ide portines. so cubetatially to be sect y deed of trust on 3 sreaees from coblo sarm etfese is the city.” House open Dope, | ~ dl ah pein "me of S200 re required when oh Property ts ‘ irther particuls nya1-dkds “CATIMER & SLOAN. Ancts. per & SLOAN, Auctioneers, a ed isang ss is ORGANSON BRON ty ey Be pies DOWLING & SON SON, Aucts., 6I2E st.n.w CLL T, Gl TOWN D D ah JUNE EIGHTH. we will sell tn front ot the ing 41. feet om 1407 G BT. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 163 BUILDING LOTS IN THE SUBDIVISION OF SCHUETZEN PARK. A GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, CORTES SALE 0} THO, > DWELLING HOUSES, 33 AND 3s} it mee E fie AR LWASHIROTOS ‘CITY BE- avitO AVE. AND sovTH der decree o of the Supreme Di . in equity cause No. Oia ae Tent aa hig st MONDAY, M., lots QUICK TRANSIT. BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE OR SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED. ‘NOW 18 THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MOXEY. BETTER THAN U. 8. BONDS. THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF SUBUR- ——————_— EE PROMOTED-BY USING THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOR §27-A Sure Cure for Corns, EXPANDS with every motion of the foot, thus giving pre BAN PROPERTY EVER MADE IK ‘THIS CITY. ‘To be sold at public auction on the premises, com- ‘mencing MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1902, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. and continuing every day thereafter at same bour until every lot is sold. ‘This the largest and most valuable offering of sub- ‘urban property that has ever oocurred 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 fect, this propert? te LADIES! If you want ashoe that combines more ‘style, comfort and durability than any ‘other make call for the Popular Style and Popular Price years, with notes Dosring interest at @per cent Per 88° | comgortDATED SHOR CO., Mfrs, Lynn, Mas. Property sold, or all cash, at option of purebuser. anh bs Oo, All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser: s Seventh st. $50 deposit required on each lot at the time of sale. ‘Terms must be complied with in fifteen days from the day of saleorthe proyerty will be rescidctthe ‘isk and cost of the defeulting purchaser. For sub- Givisions apply to the auctioneers or trustees. my31-3t Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. sold ‘as an eran wapeiviovived tof required TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK Eu ue purchasers cmt. | TS aN BAT! ALL MODERN. otherwise Ex 2, S82 TWENTY-THIRD 8: K and cost of the defauit. SOnnWES: ¥ AUCTION. or Publisued in Washingtoae WEDNESDAY’ ER! N, Cie F gzTE. A oupah LOCK. — for | _my30dkds_ | DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. in 14TH AND N. ¥. AVE. §.W, Pas the door gre rooms, ently fa ‘open until | past WALTER BURTON, Manager. APSOLOTELY Fik-rkooF PLAZA. F. A. HAMMOND. tees and certified as nither Wins HOTEL, Pa. ave. and lath «t., 285 __Washineton, D. ©, EBBITT novse, WASHINGTON, D. BICYCLES (PrTor cveres. CAPITOL CYCLES. WASHINGTON CYCIE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS High-grade Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ Pneumatic Safeties. Twenty per c cash. Photo mailed on application VISIT FACTORY, 800 WATER ST. S.W. my24 (Foot of Bth st., take 7th xt. « I UY A SINGER BIC Why? Beomuse i Becanwc' test of seve Cashion and discount ship'ere a ‘Aloo aunt Socitine etapoked wheels tangent fo gis. 4 ‘igs F. 8 CAM & 00. _mahi10-3in ha. ave. Arwarer Cre A; MESTIRN. wy nd ELLIOTT its for ee oL0M KS, HARTFORD et and largest line of m school in roar eis, wi. ATWATER cvc 5 Rt AND TENT \dcenons fren SMI s1 tries ft WHEEL 3 FRORGE W. ALBRIONT J 456 Louisiana ‘ave... Washinct: courts of District uf Col rc You WISH Where mt wy ©0., TO Space si 2VERY ONE IN NEE GA VERY HANDSOMP AS NEW SPRING DEPSS GOODS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES IMPORTED THIS SEASON, COMPRISING SILK AND WOOLEN MATPRIALS OF THE NEWEST STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LAWNS, GINGHAMS AND ORGANDIES, AND A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF COTTON FABRIQUES OF THE NEWEST STYLES, ALL OF WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF INDIA SILKS, BLACK SILKS, AND, IN FACT, A COM PLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS OF THE LATEST IMPORTATION, ALL OF WHICH WE OFPER AT THE LOWEST RATES, AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ONE PRICE © W. M. SHUSTER & SON, oly PA. AVE. edo not find it neressary to Sele before the: publ invite you entire stock. "S DEPARTMENT Witt be found imany TWOPTECE SUITS, wine 600 a at $1.50 a sorr, cura, &* SL75 secre. Along alt, a4 “ol a sult. Pet 90. a sere, You ma me on Compare favorably with any 65 cht Sh 'Gap word Yor ita expectation will be Pally SUITS, In sacks and cutaways, all sizos, from 33 to 42, at $7.50 Asn $10, Have been o Licesing tp thousands community because of their #aj qualtt; ine mate are ““Slater's” SAVY BLUE SUrES Warranted all wool and fast color, at $9.50 «4 scr. set of Gilt Buttons go with each one of An extra thene euits In ascending the scale of priees for Men's Suite the ‘prominent are $12.50, 1950, $14.50 Axo ‘We wonld remark right here that from @7.50 to @15 3. S01! sevouty sive out of every cue hundred me8 esa ee shades, ai ie have all Shain tat the ‘27 and 920 7h st. n.w., ae ee STRICTLY ONE PRICE.