Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY. SONE 21, 1892—-TEN PAGES, THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. Its First Commencement Exercises Success- fully Helt Last Evening. PRESIDENT MITCHELL OF THE SCHOOL BOARD MAKES AN ADDRESS —OOR. ISADORE SAKS GIVES A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TALK TO THE GRADU- ATES—THE DIPLOMAS AWARDED BY COMMIS- SIONER Ross, Thirty-five bright and capable young boys | and girls became last evening available material im the business world. They have acquired the knowledge of business methods and the practical | ‘use of such tools as the typewriter, stenography, | bookkeeping, &c.,and they are now ready to sasist the enterprising business met of thie city to develop and expand their business, ‘The first class of the Warhington Basiness High School graduated last evening and the public imterest in that event was made evident by the | fact that nearly every seat in the hall of the | Central High School was oceupied. A LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE. Admission was only by card. and any one who knows the size of the hall realizes that it re- quires a good many people to fill it. It was not only alarge but appreciative gathering, and the graduates were given a hearty reception. The members of the class occupied seats on the platform, which was adorned with flowers. The walls were decorated with the national colors and the Marine Band played = number of patriotic aire, so that the occasion was not without that favor of love of country which is emphasized in the instruction given in the Public schools. The band played a number of selections and then the invocation was delivered by Rev. Charles A. Stakely. Superintendent Powell, with a few appropriate remarks, intro- duced Mr. John T. Mitchell, the president of the board of trustees, as the presiding officer of the evening. ‘MR. MITOHELL’S HAPPY SPEEC! Mr. Mitchell made a happy little speech, in which he emphasized the importance of this branch of the instruction given in the public schools. The main purpose, he said, in estab- lishing the school was to open the way for those unable throngh lack of menns to continue the wendemic course, to fit themselves to become at once producers. He exprewed regret that the appropriations were not sufficient to enable the board to enlarge the scope of the manual train- ing given in the public schoola to the extent that it seemed desirable. He thought that the demand of the present time was for more hands and. perhaps, fewer heads. The aim of this school isto fit young menand women to be practical workers and he believed that the busi- ness community would be satisfied with the results. It was pr: to make the diplomas iseued from this school valuable in the business world, so that when an applicant came to a business man for employment and had o diploma of this school that would be all the reference and indorsement that would be re- quired. MR. ISADORE SAKS" ADDRESS, ‘The address to, the graduating class was de- livered by Mr. Isadore Saks and wae a plain, practical talk full of sound advice. In the outwet he explained he had been asked by Mr. | Davis, the principal of the school, to come up and give the boys a talk. Mr. Davis failed to | say anything about the girls. Mr. Sake said he | was used to talking to you there were ladies employed in he never talked to them. After this little pleasantry Mr. Saks proceeded with his talk and displayed a decided ability in making a «peech | that was interesting not only to the boys and | the girls, batalso to the audience. He said that good in business was always needed. He employed graduates of the High School and found them to be among the best employes he ever had. But they had acquired the Washington fever for government employ and had dropped out of business. If a young man got a start in a busi- ness house, even though it was at the lowest point, there was no telling where he would end. ‘THE POSSIBILITIES IN A BUSINESS CAREER. ‘The possibilities were very great and lay within the grasp of each individual. All ad- ¥ancement depended on the individual, whether | he was faithful and diligent. Mr. Saks said that it was impossible to keep a good man down. There was. in business, he said, room for the ladies who @anted to work. He warned Young men about their associations and said ‘thet evil companions had effeet on character and on conduct. He spoke of the importance of honest truthful dealings and said that ifs man started from the foundation of good prin- ciples that he would endure where men appar- eatly more brilliant had run their course. In conclusion he hoped that each one of the grad- uates would obtain success by earning it. Mr. Raks’ earnest, helpful words were warmly ap- plauded. OTHER EXERCISES. A calisthenic drill by nine young ladies under the direction of Miss King was a pleasing exhi- bition of graceful movement and a The young ladies were dressed in white, their gowns were of the classic type, which left them free to give the various movements in this exercise with a grace and lightness that was re ly applauded by the audience. The valedictory was delivered by Mr. R. G. Donaldson, whose good delivery secured for him the undivided attention of the audience and their enthusiastic commendation. DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Commissioner Ross delivered the diplomas to the graduates, as follows: Frank Walter Bran- denburg. Robert Golden Donaldson, Robert Walter Dyer, William Henry Gottlieb, Paul Allen Hall, Rolvix Harlan, Edward Bower Hof. man, Champion Larcombe, George Kel- | .. Harry ler Leet, Edgar Hewitson Monroe, Frank Allen Nicholson, George Arthur Pennington, George William Ritter. Milton Strasburger, William Gurley Stuart, Howard Eldred Wilson. Robert Hall Young, Elien Marie Akerman, Katie Teresa Collins, Emily Wilson Dyer, Daini Florence May Karpeles, Kat Kleindienst, Annie Eliza- beth Latimer, Georgia Totten’ Laub, Hattie Irene McNel!y, Catherine Appolonia Nau, Addie Myra Nixon. Florence May Halley, Cora Van Sant, Blanche Johnston White. ——.——_ ST. DOMINIC'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Interesting Program of the Closing Exer- elses That Took Place Last Evening. The closing exercises of St. Dominic's Pa- rochial School were held last evening in St. Dominic's Hall, corner of 6th and F streets southwest. The ball was crowded with parents and friends of the children, who enjoyed a pro- gram arranged for the occasion. The program was as follows: Greeting, by the pupils; duet, “Traviata,” Charles Brunner,Frank Diemer and John Swan; “Revolt of the Bees,” little girls; recitation, “Grandpa's Speetacles,” Josie Buck! “Summer Evening’s Scandal,” ones; chorus, “Heroes,” boyy; recitation, “Burial of Dundee,” E. O'Donnell; damb-bell drill, bo eborus, lighlanders.” girls; dialogue, “The Rebeareal,” boys; tambourine drill, ttle girls; song and military dmill, boys; recitation, “The Mistake,” M. Driscoll; closing hymn to ‘the Sacred Heart: pupils. The closing remarks were made by Father Linehan. pastor of the church. Among those present were the Durkin, Toule, Lilly and McFeely. > Rev. Fathers The pupils of 8t. John’s College entertained | their relatives and friends yesterday afternoon | with a novel and interesting exhibition in two parts. Part first, conducted by Prof. J. J. Dolan, consisted of the reading of compositions | on English stories. “David Swann” was the | subject W. H. Babbitt chose; “The Statue of Justice,” taxen from Longfellow's “Evange- Tine,” was the subject of J. E. Bullock's compo- sition, and Lewis P. MeKenna’s composition on “Grandmother Asleep” was weil done. The second part proved highly interesting. It ‘as an exbibition of phonography. Prof. Wm. J. Cronin, the teacher, condueted the exercises. Bruen Chapel. i In the account pablished in yesterday's S17: ‘of the dedi¢ation of Bruen Chapel by the Cen- tral Union the name of W. L. Bruen, Seeekh, wes ope bowen.” ee i THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. It Floats Over Two More Public Schools— Ceremonies at the Baising. Above two more of the public schools of the city the star spangled banner floats today, and | it does so through the efforts of the Order of United American Mechanics, who, yesterday afternoon, with impressive ceremonies raised the flag of the country over the Webster School, 10th and H streets northwest, and over the Corcoran School, Georgetown. Previous to the flag raising the Senior and Junior Orders of United American Mechanios the uniformed rank of Pennsylvania to the White House, where they were reviewed by the President and several members of the cabinet. From the White House the visitors were es- corted to the , Where they took the train for Atlantic City, where the national council meets today. proceeded to the Webster School, where alarge crowd of school children and friends were assembled. The hymn “America” was sung by the school children, after which Rev. Dr. Moon of the Seventh Day Adventis Chureh offered a fervent prayer. Rev. Dr. Woodruff of Fifth M. E. Chapel, South Wash- ington, a member of the Junior Order, then resented the flag to the school, and at asignal mm the master of ceremonies, Mr. E,W. Ham- bleton of Constellation Council, Junior Order O. U. A. M., the flag was run up = Camp- bell ‘of Engle Council, as the children sang the band. Commissioner lass accepted the fing and pole on behalf of the school in one of his very happy hes. and was followed by Representative J. B. Robinson, the oratcr of the day, who delivered a very effective speech. qc{hejcolumm then proceeded to the Corcoran where @ sii r was catried out. Prayer was offered By the Rev. Dr. Smith of Peck Memorial Chapel, 28th and _M streets, and the dag wnd pole presented. by Mr. W..W. Halt of Valley Forge Council, and accepted in a brief but eloquent speech by Mr. Murch, one of the teachers in the Curtis School. Representa tive Robinson also delivered a very effective ad- dress. Master Hu recited the poem very pleasing manner. Mr. Edward A. Reid of Excelsior Council, Junior Order U. A. M., acted ‘as master of ceremonies . Mr. Geo. E. Howard, state councilor of Vir- inia, was the chief marshal of the parade, fesars. E. W. Hambleton, 8. W. Deckman, T. H. Powers, W. W. Hall, E. A. Reid, J. Scho- field, fr., and W. L. Dentz, acting as his aids, The order. through its committee on flag rais- ing, propose furnishing several other schools lage in the fall. WHERE TO GO THIS SUMMER. geome? ah SS Cool Resorts Where One Can Escape From the Heat. Ocean City, N. J..is one of the growing re- sorts along the Atlantic coast, alth the ‘Traymore Hotel, situated there, is a fully and admirable specimen of what « hotel should be. The house is centrally located with an ocean view from each room. The bathing Ocean City is unsurpassed and the place has hourly steamboat connection with Atlantic City, and the rates at the Traymoreare $2 and $2.50 per day. There are just 3,000 feet of piazza to Dr. Stark’s hotel at Ocean Grove, N. J.,and there in always a breeze on at least 1,000 feet. The hotel is of the finest order and ‘has been newly enlarged to five stories. The table is of the best, while the house is equipped with artesian water and electric lights and bells. The sani- tary arrangements have been most carefully looked after. The hotel is now open and will remain so during the vear. For any one desiring to spend any length of time on the Atlantic coast there is nothi more pleasant than s cottage at that prince of resorts, Ocean Grove. Miss May E. Jones, whose address is box 2,296, Ocean Grove, has a cottage in one of the most desirable situations at the Grove, which she will sell or rent. Ocean Grove is noted for its comfortable and homelike hotels. The Aurora is at 5 Surf ave- nue, only two houses from the ocean, and a bet- ter or more desirable situation would be hard | to find. The Aurora offers special rates for | June and September. The office entrance to this cha: resort is at 6 Atlantic avenue, while any information can be obtained by ad- dressing: Mr. A. Bull, P.O. box 400, Ocean Grove. The Aldine at Cape May, N. J., is directly ‘opposite hot and cold sea water baths and is the first house from the-beach on Decatur street. Cape May affords the visitor for a short or long stay all the of an ocean resort and the Aldine supplies all the comforts of a home. ‘Theodore Mueller is the proprietor. ‘The Stockton at Cape May has long since es- tablished a reputation for excellence which | each year adds to. The hotel is now open and will remain so until October under the pro- rietorship of Mr. E. Theo. Walton. The Stock- Ton is one of the best equi hotels in the country and is always capably managed. A special feature of a season at the Stockton has been the it wocial functions which are in- augu Cape May has as many thoroughly good hotels as any resort on the Atlantic coast, and | among the best is the Windsor, which faces di- reetly on the surf, with its cooling breezes and deep melodies. The Windsor is already open for the many guests which will witness its fine arrangements and admirable management dur- ing the hot months. To many Washingtonians the knowledge that Hugh F. Griffin is the proprietor of the How- land Hotel at Long Branch will be an earnest of good management and a courtesy rarely ex- celled. ‘Branch with its social pleasures and seashore pleasures is a cool paradise in summer and the Howland Hotel bas every modern equipment to make the guests com- fortable. The rates at the house are from €4.50 per day upward and the hotel opens June 25. Long Branch, with it pretty cottages, well- cared-for streets and excellent beach, is one of the prettiest of the coast resorts. The Went End Hotel at the Branch is well worthy of its surroundings. The hotel is as well equipped as any in the country and its cuisine by ite excel- lence in able to add zest to even an appetite sharpened by the sea air. The hot June 2%, under the management of D. M. and W. E. Hildreth. : There ix no seaside hotel that bas a wider reputation than Congress Hall, Cape May. It be open this season June 30 and will be conducted on the same liberal scale that has been the feature of the management in the past. For information addrews Mrs. J. F. Cake. Lees than a bicck from the ocean is located the Central House, 15 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. The location is fine and there is a splendid outlook. Mrs. Addie Morehouse will give further information. of the District escorted the supreme council of | After seeing the visitors off the commands | qu | ‘The Loss of Senator Mitchell's Whiskers Causes No End of Trouble. | Senator Mitchell of Oregon on Saturday | offered up as a sacrifice to the sun the luxuriant whiskers whieh have heretofore ornamented or rather concealed the lower part of his face. Since that time he has met with « series of ad- ventures growing out of the fact that few even of his old acquaintances were willing to acknowledge his identity with the luxuriantly bewhiskered gentleman they had known in other days. And thisisnotto be wondered at,as ‘the loas of his beard has made him look at least | fifteen years younger and has changed his ap- | pearance to an astonishing degree. When he arose in his place in the Senate yesterday to offer @ bill Senator Manderson, who was in the chair, looked at him in bewilderment for an in- stant and then said in a hesitating sort of way: “The Senator from “sf ‘At this Senator Frye looked around and also failing to recognize Mr. Mitchell, asked: ‘Is the gentleman ‘a member of the Senate?” A smile went around among those who noticed the incident, and as a measure of precaution Senator Mitchell was escorted about the cham- ber quietlyand reintroduced to those of his'col- who had not met him since he parted with his whiskers. Senator Mitchell was stopped by the Senate doorkeeper and forced to give an account of “The Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied by | himself. He went over to the House to see Representative Herrmann of Oregon, und at the door hed to tell who he was before he could got in. When he found Mr. Herrmann that gentle- man did not show the least sign of recognition, and Senator Mitchell talked with him several minutes before the Representative discovered who it was. ‘They then put up a job on Repre- sentative Burrows, to whom Mr. Herrmann in- troduced the Senator as the Rev. Mr. Ford, an m clergyman of the Swedenborgian Persuasion. Mr. Burrows immediately gave a Teligious pitch to his voice and a pious turn to the conversation, falling 8 complete victim to the trap set for him. Representative Payne of New York was victimized in the same way. 2 A CLAIM FOR IMAGINARY SHIPS. A French Spoliation gase Decided Against the Claimant. The French spoliation cases of the ehips Monad and Una,involving the sam of $390,000, have been rejected by the Court of Claims. The contention of the United States attorney wns that the evidence introduced in support of the claims “was forged and perjured from be- ginning to end.” The claims are based on the fight of February 2, 1800, between the U. 8. S. Constellation, Capt. Truxtun commanding, and the French frigate Vengeance, in which the lat- ter lost over sixty men, killed or wounded. The Monad and Una, it was claimed, are imaginary ships. the crews of which are alleged to have been on the Vengeance as captives during the above mentioned engagement, which lasted over five hofirs. The ships are said to have been burned in the presence of Capt. Truxtun, Included in the evidence is a letter purporting i to have been written by him giving an account | of their destruction. ‘The government counsel contended that this document was a complete forgery. The claimant in these cases is George L. Moody of Philadelphia. — -< GEN. GRUBB’S VISIT. It is Generally Believed He Has Resigned the Spanish Mission. Gen. E. Burd Grubb, United States minister to Spain, was in Washington for an hour or two | yesterday. He came over from New York on a morning train and returned after paying a flying visit to the State Department and White House. : It is generally understood that he has re- signed his mission, but no official anuounce- ment to that effect has yet been made by the State Department. In an interview Gen. Grubb said: “I have accomplished all that I desired to do and more, therefore I consider my mission ended. I have succeeded in getting the reciprocity treaty be- ‘tween the United States and Spain and all her colonies ratified; I have induced the Spanish government to ‘raise its prohibition against American pork and to ratify a treaty for reci- Procity on copyright. These were the principal juestions I was expect to settle, and I have, think, done so to the satisfaction of my gov- ernment. 2 eee The President Gets the Gavel. ‘Mr. Harry H. Smith, assistant register of the treasury, called on the President yesterday afternoon and presented him the gavel used by | Chairman McKinley at the recent Minneapolis convention. ° Senator Teller's Denial. Senator Teller of Colorado was asked yester- day as to the truth of a rumor current in Chi- cago quoting him as saying that if Gorman was | nominated by the democrats he (Teller) would | be for him. Mr. Teller emphatically denied ever | having made such a statement and declared | |further that he had never thought of such a thing. —--— +e Pension Claims. It is stated at the pension office that on the 28d day of May last, by order of Gen. Raum, 500 examiners in the pension office were put to work making calls for evidence in claims pend- | ing in the bareau of pensions and to ordering | medical examinations. This work was con- tinued for twenty days, ending the 15th instant, during which time, 99,612 cases were taken up | and calls made for evidence that will complete | them, and medical examinations. were ordered | hee ork will be prosecuted with vi nd is work w: uted wi ory and | it in estimated that by September 1 next calla for evidence as well as medical examinations to complete all the pending cases in the office will have been made. SecSss=:) WSS Corporations as Sureties. ‘The War Department now accepts as surety ‘on bonds of contractors any company duly in- corporated under the laws of the United States, or of any state, which is authorized by its char- ter to become surety, provided such company furnishes each year # satisfactory statement of its financial condition, including a statement of its existing obligations of this nature, together with a Properly authenticated copy of the record showing the names of the officers of the com- pany, and no | I objection is known to the ac- ceptance of such a company as surety on the bonds of officers required to -be given under section 1191, Revised Statutes. The depart- ment, however, does not accept a bond with a Large piazzas and sun parlor are among the attractive features at Buxton Villa, Cape May City, N. J. The houseis near the beach. Mrs. J. A Myers, the proprietress, gives special rates for the season. The appointments at the Dunrobin, Asbury Park, are frat class, while catame eee rate. John L. Streeper, the proprietor, send a circular giving information and rates. An unobstructed ocean view can be obtained from the breezy porches of the Maryland on York avenue, Atlantic City. This house ras erected in 1891 and has all the modern con- veniences. The proprietor and manager is F. 8. Orem. At the ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic city, is the Allaire. It is enlarged and improved. and the proprietor, A. RB. Fehting, cat give ail desired information. Added to the many attractions of Ocean City, ‘Md., this season is that of rapid railroad service from Washington. The Atlantic Hotel, owned by the Sinepuxent Beach Company, will be for guests June 25, under the manage- ment of Mr. Theodore L. Page of the Senate restaurant. The hotel has been handsomely fitted up and provided with every comfort. The beach is famous, and one can find there all the pleasures of the seaside. The Hotel Royal at Atlantic City is near both the ocean and the railroads. It has large lawns and porches, and an unobstructed view. It is now ‘The proprietor ia E. L. Johnson, proprietor of the Johnson Hotel in Washington, condition providing for its concellation upon sixty days’ written notice. + ‘Nominations by the President. ‘The President yesterday sent to the Senate the following nominations: Samuel P. Bartlett, collector of customs at Little Egg Harbor, N. J. First Lieut. George P. Scriven, United States Pereed ‘hrattant Bagi ineer A. B. = chief engineer; Assistant Engineers Benjamin Bryan, Harold P. N to be jorton and Clarence A. .C assistant engineers. First Lieuts. 8. W. Quackenbush and Geo. F. Elliott, United States marine corps, to be captains.” ‘Keuistant Naval Constructor Albert W. Stahl, to be « naval constructor. ete the Country Burned. The creamery building of the Franklin County Creamery Association at St. Albans, Vt., | the largest in the United States, was burned to the ground yesterday. Fifty tons of butter in an adjoining cold storage building were saved. Some fifty tons of butter and 1,000 tons of ice were destroyed. |The loss is nearly covered by an insurance of $21,000. The creamery pro- duced from 15,000 fo 17,000 pounds of’ butter day. It used the cream of the milk of over Y5,000 cows, gathered from a radius of fifty miles. The was erected last year. oe Bree Mr. Cleveland Goes to Boston. Ex-President Cleveland went up from his bome at Buzzard’s bay to Boston yesterday 10:30 o'clock. He was metat the station by isin September, there the knowledge of many begins and ends. Please inform us when the en- Gov. Russell, who, with his wife, returned with the ex-President to Gray Gables on the train dea the Providence station, Old Colony iets, at 4o'clock in the afternoon. To Mr. Cleveland said: “I am with Joveph Jeffervon, arriving in Boston at | of AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTRRNOON. —s —— (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E st. n.w. “Sear aoe fee rahe eck: fara pei 46 feet 8 Rear pancatcer be os, RATCLIFFE DARR 7 SALE OF DFS . TREEAL PatAte , TENTH, STREER. RE. TWEEN BYLa: A AND F 8: iT NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION. By virtne of a deed of trust to us and duly re- jn Liber No. 1004, at folio 378 ot A land for of at Y rucst of, the party secured thereby. ler for sale by public auc PAR ELD NE at Genived land and, premises. atthe lec Washington "Distelet OF Got a and being all of lot numbered wo (% ine to Denigs Connell’ and Lawrence Cav dabdivision record surveyor for Btunbered aefy to 451) tn th T mn one sare within the following inetes and bound, 0, wit: Be. inning at apointon the wost line of ‘Tenth street east, seventeen (17) fect south of the northeast corner of atid fof numbered Aity-one (BD) andrapning thence ‘west one hundred and elebt and three hundred an Seventy-five thousandth 08.75) fet to an alley, thence south sione line of alley forty-one (41) feet the dividing line between lote numbered Afty-one (61) and fifty-two. (32), thenee northeaster! aid Gliding line one hundred and two and elehty ve hundredths (102.85) feet, thence east on Tine thirty-dve and” tyrty-elght, hundredthe. (36-80) ine thirty Ave an o ok feet to the west line of Tent street, and along said street It ree (3) feet to the place of ginning, tovether with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the same belo OF fn enrwise, appertaining. Terms of : One-tl cash, in two equal installments at one and two years from da With notes secured by ea eS the erty ae pion ance ma ie nM of atthe per cent per annum until pa semi- Snnually, or all ‘cash, at the Pec tobe'complled wit tn at the ‘Sfteen days ys from the day of otherwise the trustces reserve the right to resell property at the risk and cost of faulting hater after five days’ public notice of such in some newspaper pul in Washington, D.C. All conveyanc pt purchaser's coat, i LACHLE! - Tecordine, dc. ‘HUBINSOw wine SeO-dkds c y UCTION (SALE Over 1, Ries hae piven ee TATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gat PARLOR FURNITURE IN RAW SILK AND HAIR CLOTH, COUCHES, WALNUT BOOK CASE, 8) MARBLE-TOP TABLES, “WILLOW CHAIRS’ NGS AND PAINT rE E, T FOLDING BEDSTEA UBLE), HALL FURNITURE, } ORNAMENTS, MIRROR-FRON’ vALNUT WARDROBES, MBER, HAL} FOSTER, AMBER DING. FEATH S WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, WOOD CHAIRS | SILVER-PLAITED CHINA AND GLASS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &e., Be. Ke MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- \t resid 10. 971. G street north- minencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we shall sell the entire content:, which embraces all classes of house- hold effects. LATIMER & SLOAN, 21-3t ‘Auctionéers. WW 41 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. OF TWO-STORY FRAME ID LOT, 20x85 FEET TO ALL en ie of adeed of trust dated November 30, 1880, and recorded in liber No. 1,451, folio 102° et one of the land records for the District of tex Cohimbta, ‘tnd at the ‘written request of party sectred thereby, wwe wil soll at public auction in. front of remises On FRIDAY. JULY FIRST, 1402 a1 HA PANT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. "the {ollowiug real 4s. ta of Washington in sald Distt to wit: E Win, B. Todd's recorded subdivision of jots # and 9.in sqitare 3, with the improves ments, frame huuse No. 13¢2"B street northeast, thereon Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 must be paid at tine of sale: balance Yh one and two years, with interest at 7 por cent per annum, payable serni- annually: to be secured Ly purchaser's notes and « deed of trust on property, sold to the satisfaction of trustees, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Convey- Ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale else trustess reserve right to resell at risk and cost of Pariser in detent AYLEE TC HORPAIAN, | Trunteos, 320-0 Tati Pat ae (G20. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY ON SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST BE- TWEEN G AND H STREETS, IMPROVED BY A NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust,recorded in Liber No. 16%, follo 233, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale in front of the premises on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1802, AT PIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: ‘The south part of original lot 18, in square 587, be- sinning for the same on 2d st. west on the southeast corner of said lot 18, and running thence west 92 feet toan alley; thence north along said alley 15 feet 2% inches; thence east 92 feet : thence south along the line of 2d st. 15 feet 234 inches to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in 1 and 2 sean with intereat at the rate of 6 per centtin annuul payabie semi-annually and sevared by of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the gption of the purchaser. 8100 deposit at time’of sale, ‘erma to be complied with in ten days or the property. ‘will be resold at risk and cost of the defaulting pure chaser after five days’ readvertisement in The Even- _— WM. MAYSE, 2 3e20-d&dsot* JOHN McILVEEN,; Trustees. joneers, 1407 G street. OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 'D STREET EAST. ‘decree of the Supreme Court of Cotnuitia, rendered ou May ‘24, 1800, ikon the dockets of wal court, LATIMER & SLOAN, 7 TRUSTEES’ SALE. SEC wherein Katherine Reidy is complainant and Willist) Keouvh and others are’ defendants. lersizned trustees, appointed in and by said decree, will sell at public aurtion, in froat of ti DAY, JUNE. TWENTY-NIN O'CLOCK P.M., to the highest bidder, ali that piece ated ta tne city” of Washingne” District of Columbia. and ted on the public plat or plan of the waid city of Washineton ‘an part of ot nuwbered twenty eixht (28) in_square nrunbered seven hundred and twenty-five (720), beginning for the same on the line of 2d street east, ata point dis- tant south from the northeast comn*r of said lot eighteen (18) feet six (6) inches: running thence weat to the rear line of said lot one hundre and Afteen 115) feet, thence south eighteen (18) feet six (6) inches, one hundred and fifteen (115) feet, thence o the line of 24 st. east eizhteen (18) feet six ies to the place of beginning, tozethor with all and singularly the buildings, rigits, 1 rivileges and appurtenances to the same belonging. ‘The terms of sale ay prescribed by the decree are one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years after sale, with interest on the deferred pay- or parcel of land sit ments, to be secured by a god and sufficient m Upon the premises herein described, or all e Obiion of the purchaser. “A deposit of $200 wif! be Tee Quired from the purchaser at the time of ale.” All conveyancing und recording at the ceat of the pur- chaner. If terias of sale aro not complied with within ten dajx from day of sale the trustees will reserve { Hebt to resell the property at the risk and ‘cost of the defaulting purchaser. Citas. A ELLIOT, B44 D st. nw. EDWIN FORREST, | Trustees. Jel7-dkds 402 6th st. nw. TDUNCANSON BROS., Aucta.; cor. Date.nw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FSTATE ON D ST. BETWEEN 218T AND 22D STS.N.W, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Pisirtet of Columbia, ransed on the 1th a iser2. in the cause No. 13539, wherein Robert M. Beli is complainant a ene meee rt ition, Fe AY THE TWENTY-FIETH DAY OF JUNE 1802, AT FIVE GCLOCK PSL. all the fiartics to the canse “in ‘the oast ort lot fourteen (14) in juare No. eivhty-four a in the oy ‘Was! jon, District of Columbia. soon sal ae ca jepace, ‘im one (1) wo ym day of sale: deferred fo'be secured by deed of trust on the property #314 and to bear interest at six per cent per annum, rable semi-annually from day of sale, or all atthe tion of the "urehaser. Terms to be complied with tn Sold at the isk and eons of the adnate Pavehaase old at the Fist ana.e 6" deta after five days advertisoment,, A depodlt re quired at sale. All conveyancing and at varehas’ 28k SOHN RIDOUT, Trustee, Jel4-dkds Sad Dist. ow. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE I By es ofa tel 1e'aNacgs ik DEG virts cert trust, “20th day of May, A. D.IsUL and diy weconed fe Tae No. 1577, follo 444 et heg.. one of tI land records. District of Columbia, and at fhe roenest ot. Front of the premitece, on MONDAY TWEny: SEVENTH, Tae, at SIX O'CLOCK PAY the fale lowing deserii 1 estate, situate In the cous eae as lot numbered lene lwo (82), the south- eri five (5) feat front by its ent depth of lot - Bernd etelitye 2, St andthe northeri twenty C20 fost ID He Ae Gristle reread ateatciehee ar fons ante Px fd subdivision Sf fot nd twelve in the ivision 7 Erne Aucresane nani county 3 a at TH 3220-2 (OMAB DOWLING & SON PRO! BEIN Bwecuikg "Nas 0 A-HALF STREET 801 TH’ twenty-four (38 three COLLECTION OF AT AUCTION. 8. A ELLAN! of TERE aR BAe a Reh Seek, Scarce neh THOMAS DowLIxo & SON, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HE TROSTORY BRICK |: fi dare two hundred > ), bexininins at the northwest corner of si Sess MADE UF a. Oil AY Rance as SERS Ree (Rea ees cae aya ee ‘TWENT! ‘ECOND, “Wash Stands, Mirror- Tablee. che Elevator, ON PLAITING BUTTONS To ORDER, Kucts.. G12Est. Oe ae eee Ere DS WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Suy Court of the Lee ane wih carocunte irl bia, passed fa Ea do mae BRO Tl oder toes SEREDMESBAL, the WePROUEY Real BST are AL THE CORNER OF wo. el Tos Seta ‘K P.M.. in front of the rena isos ert Of lot AND SOUTH C Curtains cloned and ” rape caida provements. "Terms of sale: One-third can and three years; notes ‘Dea Los 22 AND 28, veyancing, &e., at complied ‘with “in fi day ton, D.C. Real Estate DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. b>, U ARE 5, INTIN¢ bd Vist NERGE RAMP TUSTIN DEE UARE NORTHEAST OF mirchaser’s Cont. served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur. | Chaser or purchasers after Ave dave) advertincient of such resale in soine new! rablished in Washing Tide Con ce lot ‘thence south twenty t chaser’ Gearing feet: thence west elehty-four. (hd GFi0d et “and euuni-aanually, A. F. B. 7 100 feet to tho beginntne. apt Ga cash cn a ‘avery convenient and comfortable toe-cert won Se ay fest? SCOURER AND DYER. containing elvht roome and cellar. and ii District must be improvements. 1d recording at | 1% 4 fe capectally: foutheast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, rd of the purchase money {1 Male tobe compiteg with | Yantageous subdivision, is near the mnce payable in equal installments in reserve right | Coast and Geodetic Surves, New Library Bal and BRANCH STORES: wit tnterest foe aecured Uy deed pene ie delet ker: Pithin one square of the new cable line uf the W-& G. RM Cpgetoat of Pt ‘at option of the purchaser. é B00. “ poster, Sido will be required ob. the dayof sale sad wags — Known at sale. A deposit of €200 at olumbla'ave.. es im of tale to be compiled with in ten days, or prop sae time of ig Macht a. i : bel erty will be resold at cost iting Washington, D.C. myt® Jeldede HUGH Te RAGGART: penetee, Sa ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. — sf NE WHITE AND BLACK LACKS DONE CP TW W — VALUABLE IMPRO’ PERTY, No. 2590 F | Firetlaee French styles White and Ratu Listes] THREE-STORY PRESS-BRICK FRONT DWELI- IMPORTANT SALE EET NOR’ AT AUCTION. b fuses, Cait ING HOUSE. BAY WINDOW, No. OF ELEGANT OX THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1n9e, | MADAME VALMONTS olf stand. ad Tithe w STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. FURNITURE. at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in. frou of ms? ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SRCOND, SUPERB. SrRApEY, RIUS FIDDLE, art of jot 11. sauiare 20, fronting 30 fot Srey | 1802, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK we GENUINE MARTIN GUITAR, & st st. am. by 9 depth of 7 feet, ‘and lnprved ‘sell, in front of the premises, Qn, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE | EWwexy-| by s two-story frame dwelling or as ae Bor Ss WN SQUARE 190, THIRD. 102, commencing af TEN O'CLOCK, at | rors.” Purchaser ‘to agwume s trast of @300; bal. as 7 front .- | residence No. ‘street northeast, we an | ance cash, or all cash, ‘option of purchaser a direetyprewiakfre Henly | faceptonaly fe cuecaow ot hoochie ea: | Sepocit Sid emcee al le Nh ALL MATERTATA ancing and recording at cost. PARLOR FURNITURE TX SEPARATE PIECES, | _Jelé-dbae THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Aucts. CLEANED AND DYED. ih, balance in one. two | LOUNGES, COUC NGRAVINGS. PALN interest from Gs AND RAMEN TS Teatiinges om property sae 1 sale and secured by a deed of Db LIBRAR: URNITURE. KISH PROPOSALS. mew aoaine euapes Ail conveyancing, &e.. at. pureh: oat. ND ¢ NGIX | —— ne Pripeuneregeatet scaran den] (MPRR A MSU LIE ee, | pagrozrossaqray_sogugaams |*™"7 Toc Pon oreo ner erm gale the property will be resold at risk andcostofde-| TOILET SETS, FI GANT WILTON AND BODY | p. Ring ty ig) fe vale ey ‘The lining romaine bright and-clean. SelGagde WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Batis BOnOGAST Clann auste eaeES Bid nes ae aye e teraaalog ote. caltes Se | CH TEs) OED “OAR | tonery fori haved te etete tthe Tete Batis | Coodecalied for ANTON 9IS0EER, JRATCLIFFE,DARR & CO.,Aucts.,920Paave.nw.| CHMIDER EN WIRE SPRINGS. | HoDety for the use of the Senate of the U TH THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSES, wi oO ND. ESSES, SUPERIOR WHITE | showing the qnautity and quelity of cach sete end delivered. Gn nw es aT eee pe RS NOS | AND. BLA! ED HAIR MATTRESSES, | the form of oud to be signed Uy ihe bidder and the MASSACHUSETTS” AVENUE NORTHWEST | — BURGA®. (CONSISTING | OF | sureties, will be furnished on application to this office, | ™bSL SM PENN. AVE Sravctone AVSnUR mi WEST, LANKETS, SPREADS AND SHEETS OF BEST owas should be indorsed Is for Station. on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- BURNIE RE ONT e A ARNG dra Wane! | cs py ee a, = NG, 8 7 ceaw raieek aa: ARROW Cosmet | MAUR he Wie eta EE | Soa tris Sea igs gos SG | PRENGR TEINS SOrRING AND Dw orERE felts 'n tront of the premians, all of “tot, 3 and pert o FRIGFRATOR, COOK! UTENSILS ae: |G McCOOK, Secretary of the Senate of the United | ladies aud * e ~ it 3. In Cabot's rocorted su eters $23: | GETHER WITH OTHEN ARTICLES OF HOUSE: | States 'ye71, 395,12. 10 ETRE rs eT ahs a hreestory frame houses, Now. doobee TE =e AND CAMOLINE LEMcH. forisériy "terute One-third cash the valance in one and two | ,X-B.-This home, furnished inthe best manner | GEALED PROPORALS, ADDRESSED TO THE | , ANSON ATE CAMCLINE [Enc oe Zoart, G percent er antium payable sewi-anuually, | and with furniture of high order. beet arelity ber ee, Bs. Sh Dake Eccured by Geed of trast ont Property sold. or ail | , Parties furnishing should give thie sale their special | Coiuibia. for the fecal sear’ peatamtae fat aoe BICYCLES. S70 cmeacn Ronse at the tine ct cals. “It the tone | _Jelsats f MISS Ruetioncers. | to vedellverea try cit to tte i 'woch Saale CYCLES. i peste eee nena Sedithetntecentne oa TPUNCANSON BROS., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w, O'CLOCK MORDAY, JUNE 27. Lesie., ‘The right to CLE 8190.09 wcrc BS FOR 9100.00, 9 a : a ct a resnived. J. B. 5.00 biey clon for 67 ‘Scher grade tn aud cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ ad- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | Warden U8 Jal, Distrit of Colauibic, ROMA” | portion agra gtd’ Liste fe nae Pe Vertisement of such resale in some newspaper pib- COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. : = eR Wannrko: | 2°71 a DMP &'CO., Dayton, Ohio. lished im Washington, D.C. All conveyancing ad | By virtue of two dvds of trust beating date May 4, | ()EFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASHING: eal amen = nee aodkds. aoe EE PAE a co. ucta,_| fa? ,dMBL and duly revorded im Tiber 1583, folics | 1. cuted ai’ this cfive wall TWELVE’ OeLOcE | ArwaTEe Crcrz Comrany. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. | of the Pisiriet of Columbis,” aua‘at the nd i ee ee BICYCLES L i. . Of the parties secured thereby. we will soll sewer bricks. Blank form ‘and specificn- for te COLUMBIA, WRET GOVERNMENT SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, | POH suction, In inopt of fhe, premiges, on ERIDAT. | Stone. Sopetner wish (As upon these forwe | WORKS, HARTFORD and EELIOET Wickone WRITERS, we WENTY-FOL DAY OF SOME. A. DB | i dered DOUGLASS, J. W. HOSS. |, Finest and largest line uf hiring whesis in the sity. Bee Ewe ee Tea ID: | scribed pleces or parcel tga aiid preminca: stfuate | W- 1. HOSSELL, Conmisstoners Bic.” jelnar™ | Eoxtra ra git Schoo! i rear. Guarantee instruction partment, corner of 9th and G sts.'n.w., we will sell a | in the county of Washington D.C. and being parts. | J)ROPOSALS FOR HAULING FOR WATER DE. aor pete edie ns of Jos numbered 11and 12, in block numbered 41, in | Ppurtaneat odie ot ake Gor eae ATWATES CYCLE COMPANY, FRNTTUR Fy CARPETS, Getiigen fe morth sconnda ¢ the, Columbian | Washington, June 13, 1807 Saetledpropesss wie | _apT____ AAUP ave. CHAIRS, WATER COOLERS, &e. Gepth of 150 and improved by two large cottage dwell- | by SATUHDAL, FUNE, TWENTY FIFTH. inde, ee et SS <s eS os Sh ee “Each dwelling will be sold separately, besinning | BAU "Jobing the Sacal see ne | Be ye By Gilet of the Seorstary of the Tntarior. Tith the easternmost house. | The termsof sale in the | Blank forms of propdsais aind specifications can be ob- xa, Exe Jel6-dts LATIMER & SLOAN, Acts | eee ane e eee pele que-third of the purchase | tained at this office pon application therefor. to- 4 3 RATCLIFF BE & CO., Au tne, fwo and ‘three yearn, with iqierest at 8 rer peas | eter wit all [information and only bids UMA Te on “oe sitioN Ree wile per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and so. oaek at aes a avnhtre to and all bids or parts ‘of bi cured on the property suld.or all cash, at option of . v ORS] LM ST. x. PED DESMA SRE TUBW SPORE PROGR | urate Pond offi wal matinee |e cae Woo ae PGE | BREAN) UIE FORT RR EMENTS, NO. 2500 MC STREET | ove, eens ce eale, All convevancing = ied GTATIONER 3220 SMITH WHEEL MPG OF PLAT meat cand terameeereee OO) Sun, Urchin. cadena = SESDAY . | Fesold at risk and cost of defeultine parctiaecr, “onal will be received at this aioe ‘wi . SECOND: at SIX O'CLOCK We sible te eke ba SAHLOe ASHFORD, me 03, for furntshine MEDICAL, &« front of the premises, a e7-<1kAs ALDIS B. BROWN Stationery for the House of Repreeentadty sti = aes = ending June 10, ian > . RUB Lor 52. [ATIMER & SLOAN. Aorts.. 1407 Gxt now. | fal Mal toni mtorr wl sig a Improved by a new 3-story brick house; 9 and :' OF A VERY V. rrnial application to the stationery clerl matic and paraly%, lett alleen eeu ee Te ate of conse eOy EEE clerk reservesthe right to waive defects and relictany eerie spomere the greatest. to “Terms will be stated at the time of sale. Adeposit| — BEAMING LOLON CONNECTICUT ANE or ali bids sof bide. Proposals should be ad- | and nervine known to mience, Awakens tie dorment of 8200 required af the tine of wale. If the teruis of | py virtueof n toed of trust diated the Toe dee ot | arene ork of the Honse of Representatives | fugctions. strengthens the nerves, itnproves dioeethoan ‘sale are not complied with in. fifteen days from the smnber A’ D. 1888, wha Anly reconted im ither New | 23h Pronomals for Stationery.” JAMES end nutrition and rapidly restores by and streneth, Gay of sale right reserved to resell the property at the | PSSA" folio 3 et se aay pourees a done, Ho. | Kian. c . Honte of Representatives. Je7-Inwdt | Couwultation free. “Hours, # to 12am. 4 to} pas x and'contiof the detantline purchaser” after ve | fot Columbia, aid at the reyes! of the party | PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANURE. | - 2? Be Published in Washington, Det. All conveyanelax Feet the prec on EMIDALLJUSE TWENTA: | gate Loancg erent, Nap Pirin, June 14, | GTRANGEBA, TARE NOTICE DRS. BROTHERS and recording at the cout of the purchaser: OUHTH. TROL "AT ALE-PAST” FIVE O'CLOCK | at thin Mee Wil TWELVE OCLOGK NOOK TUES | esteblioted aver weet ian mes ee elbdkds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts._| P M.. the’ following deseriied real estate situate in DAY JUNE TWENTY -EIGHTH. In. forthe ‘yur: | yan oes a fe Sis of Wanton soresaid, to. wit: | chass themanure of the War i urteret Afte'sins tof George We MorkTae | Gurbae i ae ie, Sa Pay ae shies | TYR, MULLER, 10°7 ora St. NW. TREATS hetrs’ recorded subdivision of lots nuubered, ) pr thirty- | formation fu ron a fon to ko aitoctions of the sve, esr, PEE HULDA OTE EN ARR OL ERY | two). tulray"three CS, thirty-four et), thirty: | Ahe'deyarascnt resorts Gash ko tebe eee | Met Kidneys nad tuervous disoasen INE BUILDING LOTS ON A, i five (85). thirty-six (36), thirty-seven (37), thirty- | bide and to waive defects, Proposals test he an thy | 22228. m. and 4 = SYLVANIA AVENUE S¢ : (ak) and thirty-nine Ci) of George W. Hopkins: furnished by the department. pinced | on WEDNESDAY AFT ANNE SUEDGR, | BUC HGG of satan raberod coe Mindat and | freeniegenn slope adres ot the tiade Wires ey pone ar ae a SEO! oy 2 ven (111), ee = at cages | for the alba Dit a4 {he nest, vatidine iota in Southeast Washington snd Ciiptaining sbout $147 cauare foot pommerme ines bi PS as ‘as follows: Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and | "YREASURY OF THE UNI ES, WASH- ieee PENNSYLVA- | two years, with interest, ‘Payable emi-anpually and T ington, D. C., June 10, me of it 4 NIA AVENUE SEAR FIPTEENTH STHEET EAST. | Srcuted by a deed of trust re the Dropertyrer allewah, | auton ccptaind head one approved ‘si 1077, FRO} Conveyancing snd recording at purchaser's cost. A | March % INGI. ta. cony. of Nhigh ‘act is BETW! deposit of $200 will be required on day of sale, ‘and | hereto) the treasurer of the United States. in- RENTUCKY AV ghia form of cule fet comied with 68 Af | wire dn forthe fonds of the Dine esas EAST 'NEAR PI eb eval the Property at the ik sud conto the | thousand dalam ‘Said bonds wil tbe econ’ ot wy POU RANE an amLaER, defaulting purchaser jearare after two years aud en eee Tene ee eae t pay etto ton Fou the | Acute, chronte, or hereditary, you can be ranidly re GEORGE H. ITE. yon rate of 13-deds JAMES 5, GUNNELE ot T“se0. thiree and fifty-bundred! e ‘cent per anni baie a ee "the treaparer ed the Catved ‘LATINER £ ston, Stored to health and strength by the sciantific appli cation of electricity an fl the therapeutic measures oo 0, ERONTING’ GEORGIA AVENUE. NEAR ‘AUCTIONEERS, it Fe bonds will we fp Taetetare fm apie | UCOMEULY beweticedtiy De. Caricton. pH "tty N Ht STREET EAST. pe 1407 @ STREET. he denominations of ome hi five hundred and one IF YOU HAVE Pail 4 wa ae 30" $F $5 $5087 S98 0% | TRUSTERS SALE OF WILLARD S fhowspnd doliare, Bide should, be | one Teed Fuse Tore Metis sgtake BORED AND WILLARDS HALL, IN THE of Columubia ; ved Sele aner7. nouruiste, wantering vaten, sere BY GEORGIA AVENUE AND K STREET SOUTH CITY OF _ WASHINGTON, TWEE 7 fou THURSDAY. JUNE | feeling. more tired in the morning fuan on wolme 1 AND THIRTEENTH we FOURTEFNTH TWENTY-THIRD, 1802. award oh be made bed. no energy efther for work or somety, dizzy «pelle oe! cAey yh he iG ON SAID STREETS, decree of the Supreme | subject to the a oval of the Secretary of the Treas- | (vertigo), dull, stupid fecline, unable to comcentrave DCO ‘41,000 FEET IN THIS bia, rendered in eit | ry. agd the rWht to reject any onall Deis eeerved. | (ues crontlgsin gather pai cee “Wisscldom such nchance offers to. purchase pro Siont soi Yooe'c. | Satie eee ince ray 5 Lice Reoe® | task, taltaste tn the casnte Smupsuser auiee tok erty in an rapidly advancing section of tue city. "Sale | ch decree wasafhirmed | tment of Lonis of the District of Columbia falline ape : unbealthly-looking skin. tremors. paipttation of the ie gadgenm rat tne ind Surana | faeces ent mn ie | pabatiay king hn mere ‘Terms: (ne-third cash, balance in one and two | the ied trusiees appointed in and by said d= 1 tern ‘aid uinety- | = pth 9 eenupetriowene tar cet peat. patna: | re iedat pol acarig deat apne | fou Mpnenteate ebont nepal | ecare“ar'you e's owas at you es semi ean puch parr” RAE | Hae ATE oUNCaTE eae take hue | nnn tks Cle Sat Rigs Goer | eo we posit of #100 required on each igt atthe of sale. Con- | lote of eround numabered one (1). ee | Serodhcts ‘oomasiostoms® ef the tashine stored ve thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (13) and. statecd | (6), in square nuinbered two hundred and tweaty-Ave (225), in the city of "Washington, fn the District of | Solminbla. fomether with the ‘bniidinen and inapmve | ents thereon. being the premises known as Willarts | £2 “yy ‘ Hoteland Willard’s Hall in ‘said city, which will be | fenitt,th®, Fate of three and 8fty ex-officio commissioner of the sinking fund of ‘of Coltmibia, ts heredy Airectet fo sause bonds to be prepared in sums of one hundred, five hundred and one thousand dollars, to be desinated as tan-Year fandine ponds af the District of Columbia, bearini ta. “hundredt! ‘NERVOUS DEBILITY. | 8nd you should st once consult Dr. Carleton. who ts Positively the only advertising surgeon in the United States who treats these troubles on recognized scien titie ‘Terms to be v8, otherwise right re- | mpany's abstract ian ‘able half yearly on the fret | Shdcurative principles, and bas made the snccesfal DUNCANBSON BRO: sold as an entirety. aaeetae anny opie wh bonds | Grant Jel4-d&ds ‘Oth and D sts. frites terns of ale ssvreseribed by the Aecree are one; | onto Shoonase attr Sine pees eae et ee and Oe fe purchase now paid om the dayot | Soa! x ary analywis, chemical and mionvecopal. Neurasthe- JRITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE; BY VIR- | sale, one-third in one year and-one-third in two years | Payeule ten years after, the date of their issue, The | Tis nerve exhaustion), distasss of the Wadden bad. we of the Buprene Conte ot ther Diseicd oo Gurnee | Sheteafter, of which the deferred parmenis will be evi- | Esxatinn by federal, slate of muntainal authorty nek | Beye, skin. blood or mervous aywbem er ony anche ar of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- | denced by’ the promissory notes of the purchaser oF | the faith of she Chited Steen we Thereby pledied that | chronic disease wi hin the ot bia and to me @rectedT will sell” at public sale, Purchasers and will Lear interest at the rate of # per | the Unite States wills by mtopertionl opens | range of my specialty, can v1 Centum per annum from the day of sale, and will be | and bs poty ht fps ‘De treated with skill and success born of experience | secured Ly a mortgare upon the” preniises, nr te Pur: | Say ish teiapas ill doom es reve, | Abd. an earnestness of desire to benefit my patien’s. No. 1285, folio 73 ot seq., one of the land records of at his or their option pay the nues necessary’ ods as | Hours, #to2, 4to8. Sunday, ® toZonly. Consults whole of mey in cash. A deposit of cribed pro , towit: One wi om pure! TF at thetime | the.seme may bec due and payable. aud create a | tion free. For further particularseee ““Pust.” Girowel traneaied one a) bunping wenzine and gt'sate. WHE. FP MATEINGLY Reasices Mo SH | Saki fae forthe pagent yf fhe mauge at maturity: | Mate boiler, one (i jet or derrick, elzed and levied upom Rurety'n.w.rM- Fy MOUMIS. “brasien, Lis Fat. | Salter shall have set forth and cxpremed om : Dare Pers se Patrick Bi McLaughlin. Augustus | n.w.. Washington, DC. amy-Wedéedr | principal and interest thereon shall be ‘made payable COXSULT THE ONLY UROSOOPIAN PHYST Toavtilis Oo. cod alte esldte male, Sooeaien F[HOMAS DOWLING & 80: st. n.w, | at the treasury of the United States. Said bonis sual | Cosansin Dre, BROT! and GRAY; Star at Sap ei gp ag eg cies = be eneraved and printed at the expense of the District BeAr are Teg at 008 Bet ww. We have re- DANIEL M. RANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal. | EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | of Columbia, shall he siened by the Treasurer of the | duced the misens: tos cor RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctionsers. oldtcz | 231, gTATMPROVED PROPERTY, TO CLOWE | Fnlied States. or othe comndesoner of pp dating | tainty ty comming. —x{ On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, n, Columbia, and bear the seal of said District. They | symptoins without asking a. ‘first grine PUNCANSON BrOS., Auctioneers FIVE O CLOCK BME re ant ne see ett | shall be nambered qotse tively, and recistered in | in the morwing. “We treat aif og TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW THREE-STORY AND | Premises, lot 92, syuare 365, fronting 18 fest on the the office of the Register of the United States Treas. | ee Ly , = Lyerepeia, Con. BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED | tast side of lth street between Pstreet and Whode NFS. for which Tevistration the the 5 215 C STREET NORTH WES’ Island avenue by a depth of 105 fect to an alley, im- | ary sl Stecnoen, By virtue of of trust duly recorded in Liber by an S-roont 2-story and basement brick | S8") oa 5 Swelling,” known en preuises Now 1510 Tots street | thorized to sel aud dispose of a i oj northwest. Thi y is desirable ‘ued under this act, at not less than thetr Dertios secured thereto eat] aett ig Bunt of ihe | nveetnecge, Tule Broperty te see home ora | tothe most favorable Widder or Udder, after 3 preiises, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF | ALSO. AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., | duly advertised the same for ten consecutive inscr- | SUNE, A.D: 1802, AT FIVE OCLOCE P.M. the fol. | SAME DAY, we will call in font ofthe nenhanca | Hobsin two daily papers is Washinewe aed teeta | lowing real estate, situate in the city of Washineton | very desirable buildine lot, being lot 20. square 236, | New York, the to beonened under | and District of Columbia, and known and designated | fronting 19 feet 3 inches on, the south side of V strect | Hons as “may be prescribed by the of ae part of original lot mimbered on (1), in square | Dorthwest between 13th and 14th by a depthof 145 the Treasury, and the award to be. sul to south of square numbered five hundred and seventy: | feet tow 30-Loot alle his approval. "The Thereof shall be applied | two (572), commencing for the sameon the sonth ine | ALSO. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST SIX tothe redemption of any of the bonds of the | elgstd square at s point two hundred and ten (210) | O'CLOCK P. M.. SAME DAY, we will sell m front of Columbia failing due on the first day | fect west of the southeast corner of said square, and | the ‘gue, |. frontiny 55 feet 9 inches Fy tienteen hundred and | ninety-one, FluBning thence north fifty-four and ninety-five one | Ob seer northwest tetween Data | ot, the ist ‘and’ trenty-ngth dave of July. | hay BPL M18 0th wt. now, wundredths (4.95) feet: thence svutheasterie, ius: Strests by depth of 100fect toa X0foot alles. | euchteen hundred two.) but ROEaTOOR wwe - rence noth ai ote ena anaredths, (19.25) feet: | improved by a comfortable frame dwelling known as | bonds hereby authorized shall be used for no other | TR. B TROM. O16 EST. N. W.. BETWEE! thence wouth fifty-one and ethty one hundredths | premises No. 411M street northwest, ‘The title to | Purloss whatsoever. Any ‘of the bonds hereby at: 2) Set and 10th. The oldewt ee itwhe mpesaite (1.80 Meet to C st-ect: thence west on the north line | gack pece of property “has ten reported god by the | shorized inay be called tn for payment after the expire | lar evadwate). with thirty yours: experivare [a hom Of said © street nineteen (10) feet to the place of begin. | Real Estate Insurance Company {ion of tro years trom the date ot inane by aaid trees. | and sberial practice, usranterss\care fn all erate Ring. together with all the improvements, wars, | ‘Terms: One-balf cash or upon such other terms as | Urer of the Uuited states at bis di Spo rh Ee Semaments. privileges and sppurtenances tothe | can be agreed upon et time of sale. A deposit of $100 | of the sald bonds oririnally issued this 4 ~ ashe Te sae a emetaN of pany, Wieg appertaining, the said | required at time of sale op, each pices of property. | thelr mubetitutes shall be fret called in, and this order | Wedineeday and Actunday af 10k xt nw bemade at the rink snd cout of ‘the defeuiting | All conveyancing and recording at Jurchassrs’ cost.” | of paviuent shall be followed antil all ‘shail have been | 8p. of ticlion! savice and quick. curse purchaser at sale of the said Premises under the said LOUIS P. SHOEMARER, pions, Public notice shall be given by udvertisement <_< or of trust aforesaid ‘nade on the 12th. De- FRANCIS D. SHOEMAKER, ( = pnber, to G. W. Stickney through James H. | jel7-d&sds — q the Terms of sale: One-third cath. belance in two equal | J ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. PROFESSIONAL. installments, payabie in gne and two years, the a — - == == = y notes bearing date on the | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE ON SHI WE PRANCIS, © EADFR AD ™ f sale, 6 per cent interest, ante semi. IDAN AVENUE, HILLSDA! EAR THE TER. | bia are hereby authorized and directed to for | as ‘soodiums; ibe given avons =e — ally. be secured by deed of trust on the INATION OF THE ANACOSTIA Kt AD. | the payment of all exyenses, connected en- | Ietet se. JR ae sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- | By virtue of a deed of trust dul: [aber | raving, iseme ition of the above ee. 8. SNE SI chaser." Convey Me. ick | Ne: ABRe: follo ABS et ona... one of for | pon rouchere te be approved by the tressurer of tne | \[ME, PEMRIN. IME TRUPAT “DexTi ‘Thetorme tobe eotuplied ei ten days the trus- | bf the partion secured. thereby. wo. the wndersgered | === a ee | omepal asturncy Terma, Soe nee pas 8, tees the right Incase of deta iF eg wall f Sw., bot Ob end eh, Paws Bobet at ne ak cei ctal tt ae ae chase afler not fear than ive dayy? advertisement of Waskinewa. THOMAS © i re x my25-dkds CLIFFORD Raion 5 Trustecs E ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1802, at SIX *“THoMas c, PEARSALL ebdkds CLIFFORD U. SMITH.) Trustees, HE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL w PNESDAY, JONE TWENTY-NINTH, 1802, at FIVE OCLOCK Fhe o. PEARSA Jel7-akds "CLIFFORD U- SMITH,| Trustees. FUTU of trust Two sheets Ener eat sree Fs Rta ‘Mar in wood | se17-abas RAtcurre, DARR&CO., Aucta, RGE MARVIN SAFES. Bh. SHER WOO Rb are a. AYS. Pa. ave. and 14th: we EBBITT HOUSE [ABHIRGTON, D. 0. recorded tn Liber we (THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w.