Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1892, Page 6

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Many Measures Considered by the Senate District Committee, | The Senate District committee held a long seesion today and got throngh with a good deal of important work. Senator McMillan brought to the attetition of the committee some features of the new assessment. which, if allowed to stand, would not be relished by the taxpayers, aa they might be compelled to pay into the treasuryalarge amount of money for which there was no use. | This wonld arise from the fact that under the new assessment the taxable value of prop- erty bas been so largely increased, | while the rate of taxation on this increased | aggregate remains the same, producing an un- Sevemarily large revenue.’ To corfecs this Senator McMillan offered the following, which the committee recommended should be inserted | in either the District of Columbia or the sundry civil bill } “That from and after the first day of July, 1892, the Comamixsioners of the District of Co- Iumbia shall annually prepare an estimate, to be approved by the Secretary "of the the amount of money to be raised from the taxation of the real and personal property in the District of Columbia, as provided by the laws of the United States: and shall proceed to fix the rate of taxation at such a percentage of the valuation of said real and personal property as shail provide for the collection of said amount, which rate shall not exceed $1.50 for every £100 of the valua- tign of the said real personal estate. | Provided, that the rate on lands outside the | cities of Washington and Georgetown used ex- | clusively for agricultural purposes shall not | exceed $1.25 for every $100 valuation, and that the proportion between the rate of taxation of | such lands and other real and personal property | in the District of Colambia shall be as $1.25 is to $1.50." HOSPITAL FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. The commitiee also made a move looking to the erection of that much-needed institution, a hospital for patients suffering from contagious diseases. An amendment was ordered to be reported to the sundry civil bill appropriating $31.000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a building for such a hospital, both the site and the plan of the proposed edi- | fice to be approved by the District Commis- sioners. BOARD OF CHILDREN’ House bill No. 5446, “To pi of dependent children in the District of Cotambia and to create a board of children’s guardians,” was ordgred to be favorably reported with amendments. The amendments «trike out the | provision for 2 building and for the care of de- | vetasarnpaee tenants. and provide that what- | ever costs are ineurred by the board of guar~ dians gall be paid out of the regular appro- priatiens for charitable purposes of the Dis- trict, OTwER BILLA. The bill relating to alleys was ordered to be reported as it came from the District Commis- sioners. Senator Higgins was ordered to re- port favorably the bill referring to the Court of Claims the ‘laims James w. Walsh and Faulkner was directed Dill | No. 3226, jon ers to refuse applications for water connections in certain cases: alsa M9, to prevent fraudulent divorces in the Dixtrict; also Senate bill No. 32 ‘lating to — edgments of instruments 1 g Teal estate within the District of Columbia A favorable report was ordered on House | Dill No. 829, to punish the carrying or selling | of deadly or dangerous weapons within the District, and for other purpose RAILROAD MEASURES. | The committee disenased House bill No. 4667, to incorporate the Marsland and Washington Railway Company, but it ‘was left in the| hands of the subcommittee for the present. | © House Dill No. 8122, to prohibit | the ‘ome-horse” cars within the limits of the of Washington after July 1, 1893, and for | purposes, was al-o discused, bat was re- | ferred back to the subcommittee without final | action. | ‘TRE SUBURBAN RAILROAD. As stated in Tue Stan yesterday, the confer- | ence report on ambia suburban railroad Dill makes ome important changes in the pro- posed route. The tracks will run, under the agreement, from Florida avenue south on 12th street northeast to H atreet northeast; thence west on H_ street over the tracks of the Columbia to 7th street east: thence south on 7th street by asxingle track to ( street east: thence west on G street bya single track to Ist street west; | thence by s route to be laid down by the District Commissioners; across New Jersey avenue to the elt’ Line road; thence @ver the tracks of the last med road to 4th street, continuing west on G eet to Sth stree thence south on 5th streot west in part over the tracks of the Metropolitan railroad to Lou- isiana avenue: thence southwesterly on Louisiana avenue to point to be located by the District Commissioners, near 7th street. Returning, northeasterly on | Louisiana avenue to 5th street west: thence over the tracks of the Metropolitan railroad to 4th street; thence north on 4th street | to E street; thence east on E street | by single track to H street east; thence north on | H street east to H street over the tracks of the Columbia railroad to 12th street; thence north on 12th street to Florida avenue. > THE COURTS. Covnr rx Gexenar Tera —Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judge Hauer. Yesterday—Holladay et al. agt. Towers et al.: bond of appeal approved. Glennagt. Marbury: | S. Supreme Court affirming | mandate of U. + judgment filed. Battelle agt. Cushing: hearing | Rontponed in consequence of Justice James’ in- ition. ‘oday—U. 8. ex rel. Grady agt. Bun ordered sent to justice of the peace. agt. Cushing: on hearing. papers Battelle Egeny Covrr—Judge Bradley. } Yesterday Brown agt. Waring: bill dismissed | nford agt. Callan: appearance man agt. N. Y. Life Insurance | rer to cross bill sustained. | Lovejoy agt. Lovejoy; sale decreed — J. W. H. Lovejoy appointed trustee. Hongh- ton “agt. Houghton: appearance ordered. McDaniel agt. McDaniel; reference to auditor. O'Connell to O'Connell; time to take testimony Saag Real Estate Matters. F. J. Lavender has purchased of D. 8. Mac- Kall’ for 96.700 lot 2 and part 10, equare 71, fronting 20 feet on New Hampshire avénue be- tween L and M streets northwe=t. D. W. Magrath has bought for $25.556.75 of | ‘Thos. Kirby subs 69 to 78 and 87 t0 99, square | 1026, fronting on H between 13th and Mth Streets northeast, and has sold subs 7] and 72 | for 92,330.50 to Lucie A. Brow 3 to for | $4,329 to Mary A. Ash, and 76 to 78 to C. H. | Franzoni for @ . Elizabeth Greenland has purchased for $5,000 of W. I. Boswell sub 32. square 754, 16 by $4.71 feet on 2d between E and F streets northeast. wee wre Sent to the Farm for a Month. Christian Kaiser is the name given by a man who was before the Police Court today charged with vagrancy. Sleeping in vacant houses at night and begging during the day were the specific charges against him. | He begged a dime from Policeman Cook for ear fare and then “rushed the growier”’ instead 6f paying it into the coffer of a street car com- peony. His arrest followed, and he will have to spend a month on the farm. Fined for Hot weather and formed a combination that was more than Henry could stand. He is a clerk in the Treasury Department and yesterday, after fice hours, he went out with a/ companion. What he had drank showed | had other sm him and when on Pennsylvania avenue two ladies. his hat ti tive.” "Judge Kimball heard the case today, and the it told the judge that be did not re- member having said anything to the ladies. i #1 } ond, 167 bid, — asked. Onio, 100 Did, 106 asked. road | § | Provisions stead ONLY TEN MINUTES. The House Had No Quorum and Adjourned After = Brief Session. The third party was in full force in the House this morning and voted solidly against a motion made by Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) that when the House adjourn today it be to meet on Monday next. When the vote showed majority for the motion Mr. Watson (Ga,) raised the point of no quornm. ‘Mr. MeMillin then asked unanimous consent Pint « recess be taken until § o'clock this even- ing, but Mr. Kilgore (Tex. »jecting, the Hisues sdjoaracd Sutil tonsrcon ae eg ne IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Were Dall and Generally Showed but Little Change. New Yorx, June 24.—Stocks were again dali this morning, only 115,000 shares changing hands. Burlington, Reading, New England, Atchison, St Paul and a few others were the stocks that showed any life. New England was exceptionally strong, advancing 1% ~=per cent in the first a ——— was the =e of = second hour, being very weak and declining foe The remainder of the Tist changed t slightly. At 1 p.m. the market was dull. Money loaned easy at 13g cent. Ex- change steady fed rates, 4ste480: actual rates, 487n487 34 for sixty dare and 488a488%¢ for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s, 109 bid; 48, coupon, 117 bid; @xtended 28, registered, 100 bid. gens FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices the New York Stock Market, a8 Es? epecial wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 P atrest. Aten 0. © £0. istpa. DL ew Dk Canal Rio Gr... Erie Ft peclarn tr Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m: U. 8 4% eg.. 10 at 116%. Bank of Washington, 3 at at 350. Commercial Insurance, 100 at 5! Sw at 555. Washington Gas, 1) at 455 C. S. Electric Light, 10 at 146. Amet SS one, 100 at 44; 100até'y. Wasb. Loan and Co. 10 at 118%. Bonds—U. S. 4a, registered, 190% 74 asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 190; 11S% asked. of Columbia Bonds—Market stocks, 73, ‘urreney, 108 bid, —asked. 2-year fund, 68, — asked. 20-year fund, 58, go asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, —asked. 30-year fund, 6s, | oid, 1902, 113% bid, — asked. Water stock,7s, 1903, correney, 123 Did, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tenc¥, 113% bid, “115 asked. 348, Teg. 2-108, 1893- TMi, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and_George- | jown Kallroad 10-40 8,103 bid. —aaked. Washing. | nand Georgetown Railroad Convertible 63, 150 Did, 160 asked. Washington Market Company ist és, 110 bid. — asked. Washington Market Company | imp. fs, 115 bid, — asked. Americay Security and | ,— asked. American t 53, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. and Trust 58, 1906, A. & 0., 100 Washington Light Infantry lst mort- ga id, — asked. Washington Light Infantry 2@ 7s, 9 bid, — ask Company, series A, 6a, 123 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, és, 126 bid, — asked. Washin, onvertibie 6s, 1901, 140% bid,180 aske $s c Light Convertible 58, 131 bla, — asked. ia Kallroad 64, 102% bid. — asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad 1st mortgage 3s, — bid, 111 asked. Ghesapeake and Potomac | ‘Telephone Ist mort. 58, — bid, 105 asked. Metro- olitan Railroad Convertible és, 110 bid, 120 asked. jasonic Hall Association 5s, — bid, 106 aaked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasbt 845 District 189 1802 ‘Trust 5a, 1905, A. & O., 100 b Security and T: 63, 1904, ton Gag Co bid, — asked. Bank of | the Repubiic, 260 bid, 295 Metropolitan, 265 bid, — asked. Central. 300 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, —asked. Citizens’, — bid. jumbia, 161 bid, — asked. Capi asked. t End, 106% bid, ‘Traderg’, 119 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100% bid, — asked. Sec- Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 810 bid, 335 asked. | Metropolitan, 8 bid, — asked. juimbia, @ Did, 65 asked. Capttol and North © eet, 35 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 33 bid, 49 asked. Georgetown and Tenley- town, — bid, SS asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — aske Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 50 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 17% bid, 21 asked. AT- lington, 170 Did, 180 asked. Corgoran, 68 bid, — asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 16% asked. Potomac, bid, 95 asked. Riggs, TY bid, 7% asked. e's, 5%, bid. —asked. Lincoln, 7% bid, — asked. Com- merciai,5 bid, 5% asked. German-American 180 Did, 2%, asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Colembia Title, 6% bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 130 bid, 138 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 45 ‘bid, 46 asked. Geor- town Gas, 45 bid, — asked.” U.S. Electric Ligut, 143 bid, 148 asked. Telephone Stocks—Cuesapeake and Potomac, — bid, —asked. American Graphophone, — bid, 6 asked. Pennsyivania, 15 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market, 14 bid, 16 asked. Great Falls Ice, 115 bid, 125 aaked. Bull Kua Panorama, 19 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gon Carriage, 0.65 Did, 0.70 asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash... D. C., Steamboat Co.. “9g bid, — asked. Ivy City Brick, — bid, 100 asked. Interocean Bnilding, — bid, 85 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies—National Saft Deposit, Savings and Trust Compan asked. "Washington Loan and Trust, 118 bid, 119 asked. American Security and Trust. 115% bid, 1 asked. “Washington Safe Deposit, 105 bid, — asked. “Ex. dividend. _— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 2%4.—Fiour dull—recetpts, 860s barrels: shipments, 15,695 barrels. Wheat » 2 Ted, spot, SS4ass%; June, 883¢088%; | ‘ S5as5\: steamer ‘No. i ipts, 13,592 bushels; shipments, ock, 743,812 bushels; ‘sales, 159,000 busuels. Southern wheat dull—old. 60ass; ntw, Tou2. Corn irregular aud lower—mixed spot, 854, 55%; June, 56 asked; July, 53% bid; steamer mixed, 50 'asked—receipts, 31,960 bushels; ship- ments, 43,630 bushels: stock, 218,875 bushels. Southern corn firm—white, 58; yellow, séaS6x. | Oats firm—No. 2, white western. 4ladlii; No. 2, | mixed_ western, 3¢a39%—receipts, 9,000 bushels; stock, 70,346 bushels Rye quiet—No. 2, s3as34— shipuients, 17,143 bushels; stock, 10,083 bushels. Hay firm—good to choice timothy,” 14.50a18.50. ‘Grannffreignts dull. Cotton nominal—imiddiing, 7%. mess pork, 12; bulk meats, loose, shoulders, ¥; long clear, 8; clear rib aides, wgar-pickied shoulders," Ti; m red ed shoulders, 8; hams, ‘sm: ; large, crude, 64." Butier fi lard, refined, §; 19; do. fair to chotee, 18: fancy, imitation, 16; "ladle, 11; fancy, 15; do. good | I2ale. Sugar firm. Copper 0 ar a Peanuts — fancy hand- Pleked, 5c. xtra. 4) farmers’, 3344; North Carolina, 243. BALTIMORE, June 24.—Virginia threes, 74Ka Baltimore and Onio stock, 9#Xad74; Northern Central stock, 63\a69; Baltimore and Ubio South- Western firsts. 107 bid: do. first incomes, 68% bid; go,,kecomd Incomes, 233 asked; do. third incomes. 124; —creamery, do. to eholce, 13414; store-packed, 12413, . Coffee steady — io. 7, 13a13\. ‘Whisky firm. eee A BABY FARM. Little Ones Die Without Proper Medical Attendance. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Schaef- fer was called to house No. 2107 N street north- west to give a certificate of death in the case of an infant that had died without medical attend- ance. When Dr. Schaeffer reached the house he heard the screams of an infant inside, and he entered without seeing any of the occupants. He found the screaming young one lying in a erib covered with flies and no one was in the room to look after its wants. After waiting a few minutes a colored woman appeared and showed him to the adjoining room, where lay the dead body of the other infant. A sign on the house gare the information that babies were boarded at reasonable rates. and Dr. Schaeffer told the woman that she could not properly care for the children if she joyment. thad died without medical at- ‘The child she was a single woman and left the child there to be taken care of. While Dr. Schaeff infan' report | i i be ee te il big ‘be accepted 4 | pealed from = by MR. JOHNSON AND. THE ASSESSORS. Mr. Hiiselton Says They Cannot Consider Mis Motipn to Make = General Increase. ‘The attorney for the District, Mr. George C. Hazleton, yesterday addressed to ta- tive Tom L. Johnson, chairman of the select committee of C8ngress: to investigate tax as- Ssegements in the District of Columbia, a reply to the interrogatories . submitted by him to the board of equalization and review and by the board referred, at Chairman Johnson's re- quest, to the attorney for the District, relative to the power and ‘duties of ‘the three assistant ‘assessors under the act of March 3, 1891, and of the board of equalization provided for by the act of March 3, 1888, > Mr. Hazleton. states that the assessors act both Jadicially and’ ministerially, and that they areciothed with the exclusive’ power of de- termining the rule of valuation under the law, which they shall apply in making their assess ment of valuation to each separate lot and tract, ‘Whether the assessors were or were not correct, Mr. Hazleton says, is now immaterial, tor the rea~ son that a new and different rule: could’ not be applied without entirely reconstructing the as- sessment. The assessors are now functus officio as such. ‘MR. JONNSON’S REQUEST. An to Representative Johnson's request,made to the board of equalization to raise all the as- sessments on land values 50 per cent, “because of the erroneous rule age ed by the assistant "said. by Mr. Johnson, “fixing the land at two-thirds of the value instead of the true value, as contem: by the of, the law,” Ms. Hazleton says: ands upon wi you seel to justify = right To. make this motion, to ‘wit, assumption on your part thet their rule is erroneous, is of no con- sequence unless the board are empowered to hear and grant the motion you propose. The only power that this. board of equali- zation has over the assessment returns is to jualizé in detail in the manner pointed out by section 9, the section under | which they derive their creation and authority as a board of equalization. Their action is confined to a determination of the questions raised by such parties as appeal to them for redress from the Judement of the assessors as entered upon returns. The returns of the assessors under the statute must them as final unless ap- @ property in inter- est, otherwise law would be abno- lutely inoperative. ‘The assessors have practi- cally a year in which to do their work, and the board of equalization must do theirs between the first Monday of June and the first Monday of August of this year. It is true also that the same le “of valuation which was adopted by the assessors and which gov- erned them in making the assessments, must also be adopted by and govern the board in equalizing the valuations as returned, upon which and from which appeals are taken to them. It is not a function of the board under the law to try or judge of the rule of valuation adopted by the assessors, but to see that it is properly applied when called upon to. deter- mine its application by appeal. The rule that was’ adopted in the beginning as the Toundktion of the work must continue until the work is finally completed, and the statute would’ be absolutely inbpérative unless so interpreted. Now, in the light of the stainte and the powers conferred upon the board of equalization under it, your motion to raise the aggregate value 50 pér cent, or ai other per cent, is clearly out of order by whomsoever made. Let me call your attention to page 277 of: Welty’s Law of Assessments in this connection. He says: “Boards of equali- zation have only the powers conferred upon them by the constitution or statute creating them. ‘They have no power toadd to an assess- ment property not included by the assessors, unless specially so authorized by the law creating them, and this would be to make an assessment,’ and not the act of equal- iaing one already made. Their action is usually confined to the assessment roll as presented by assessing officers, and consista in hearing and determining applications to strike from individ- ‘assessments property claimed to have been improperly included, and to lower or raise valua- tion to-have been too high or too low. ‘They are sometimes clothed with power, upon their own motion, und without a hearing, to in- crease the valuation of all of class oF of the entire property appearing upon the roll or within a specified locality ‘or district. Such extensive and arbitrary powers, however, are regarded -with jealousy and’ seldom ‘con- ferred.” Certajnly this extraordinary authority which. you ¢laim to exercise before the board is not mentioned, indicated or conferred by the law. The values as returned by the assessors are in the nature of a judgment in each case, and are a finality and conclusive upon everybody unieas changed or modified by the board of equalization upon appeal, andthe sum of the values which are accepted as returned, together with those fixed and determined by the board upon appeal, make up the aggregate valuation of the real property pe bent w taxation in the District, and dias a gregate is a finality also. : ——>__ NORTH CAPITOL STREET. Senator Sherman Says Its Extension is an Indispensable Necessity. There was debate in‘the Senate Wednesday afternoon on the bill to extend North Capitol street to the Soldiers’ Home. Ten thousand dollars was the sum appropriated to pay for condem nation proceedings‘as to land owned by Annie E. Barbour and the Prospect Hill Cem- etery Company. Senator McMillan called the bill up, but Senator Vest asked for time in whith to look up some papers bearing on the case. Senator McMillan said there objection on the part of the cemetery to the opening of the street; they only objected to the price which was to-be paid for the property taken. SENATOR SHERMAN'S REMARKS. Senator Sherman, who introduced the bill, said he did 0 at the request of some of the per- sons interested in the cemetery. He said he thought if any Seriator would go there upon the ground he would sée that that street is an indis- pensable necessity to the growth of this city. It was, he said, manifest to the eye of every man who passes that way that that street must some time or other be “I know,” he said, “ only desire of the itlemen who came to me is to obtain what I think is an unréasonable price. This land, con- sidered as land, will be greatly benefited by the passage of this street through it. All the other property owners. were very willing, to give the to open up this street in order to induce street improvements in that _ of the city. ‘There is no doubt it would add greatly to the market value of the adj land to condemn bearer; glee street. j That owed 4 t separate juries of -leading cltizens of |W m, when called upon to condemn’ streete ft” alongside in the same neighborhood, only allowed one cent a foot, on the ground that the betterments would «nore than balance the injury, and their Judgments sanctioned by the courts and money So that I think there is no doubt that the of money now appropriated will pay all proper to give to this c tion, great more than ought to im- it it was very 6d LE cue cls DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. DRIVEWAYS ACROSS SIDEWALKS. ‘The Commissioners today transmitted to Con- gress Senate bill $263, relative to the rules and regulations permitting driveways across side- walks in the District of Columbia, and say that there are at it no general rules or regula- oes _govers ee ees iveways have ‘been given to persons 01 stables which face pon rareoe tor basckeart, shops, warehouses and for other buildings used ino business requiring ‘across walks, Perntits have also been to resi- requested the case is dences where the ha Same tad to one clench Each é i f i i zt E J | : { r KE i i THE BATHING BEACH. A Delegation Calls on the Commissioners and Asks That It Be Opened. _ This afternoon « delegation composed of Messrs. Speiden, Dittmore, Pegas, Julihn, Atkins and Mather called upon. the Com- missioners to urge them to take the .re- striction off the bathing beach and throw it open to the public. It will be remembored that after the sad drowning of a young man Iast summer the beach was closed and « policeman has been sta- tioned there’ to prevent any one from bathing. AM. Wm. L. Speiden was the spokesman for the delegation. He said the of the deach was a deprivation to the citizens of Wash- ington. In opinion the beach was the safest plice.on the river for swim: mers, and if seemed folly to, keep it from’ being when there, were #o many dangerous plices on each side over whicl the Commissioners exercise no authority what- ever, and” if a person was properly clad they could ewim anywhere along the river front. The drowning of a young man yesterday, he | said, would possibly not have occurred if the Dench had been opened. 4 Commissioner Douglass explained that the Commissioners closed the beach last year be- cause they deemed it unsafe. All of them were in favor of a bathing beach and hoped Congress would appropriate sufficient money to open it permanently. They did not like to take the ibility of opening it if there was the slightest ger. | ben Rossell su, ted that it might be wel to issue permits, and in that way the matter might be regulated. Mr. W. X. Stevens, who has taken such an active interest in the bench, will have a talk with the Commissioners tomorrow as to the best course to be pursued, —— Adjutant General Kelton's Retirement. The following general order to the army was issued today: By direction of the President the retirement from active service on this date, by operation of law, of Brigadier General John’ C. Kelton, ad- fatant general of the army, under the provis- ions of the act of June 30, 1882, is announced. The Secretary of War cannot let this occa- sion pass without calling the attention of the army to the valuable and distinguished services rendered by Gen. Kelton, covering a period of more than forty years, in all of which his efforts have been used for a high and rising standard of personal and professional excellence and ambition in the army. His influence and efforts toward establishing in the army what was once explicitly mentioned in the army regulations, “a gradual and universal subordi- nation or authority, which, without loss of force, shall be even, mild. and paternal, and which, founded in justice and firmness, ‘shall maintain all subordinates in the strictest ob- servance of duty,” are worthy of high praise; his vigilant care of the true interests of the | soldier, his profesional and personal advance- ment and the happiness of his daily life in the service have never relaxed. The Secretary of War joins with the army in expressing the wish that Gen. Kelton may foel sure in his retirement that his earnest and wise, efforts for the welfare of tke service are bear- ing good fruit. 8. B. Exerss, Secretary of War. wl = Marriage Licenses. Marriage ‘licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Mark A. Deicher of Craig county, Va., and Maggie M. MoGrucr of Ontario, Caa.; Job W. Cates and Nellie B. Morrison; Michael R. Brown and Mary L. Middleton. Ix the Eastern High School lists of promo- tions from second year to third year, the follow- ing names should have appeared as promoted conditionally: H. V. Talloge B, C. Davis, H.C. Grant, W. E. Whitson, J. W. Bevans, J. Dessez, M. Hughes, Livi Fish Wauuerr & Roorrs “Har Tak» Everything that’s new and stylish in Straw Haje. canbe found here." fundreds of new myles for Ladies’. Men and Children, “Dunlap's” novelties Broad, Hough and Pialtod rare. for Ladicg and Sten. ‘Also Wide and Extra Wide Brims, in a ‘of Plath and ouch Straws. " thing this season fs the ‘Barn rough, with wide aud extra wide rd ‘ ry lect your Straw Hats while the sizes are.un- 1 mend the variety i Ia Werve only on= pr ret ‘ice and that is ‘in] muarked~the lowest possible to natne for identical “Wruaerr & Reorr, ws 906 Px Ave N.W. Arrmacrive Firry-Cexr Necxwear AT “Trevs.» 935 Pa Ave Tt will ron to walk s mile and We a Eee ick arich, rare and attractive assortmer Men's Neckwear. ‘fhe 50c. batch is strongest Just now. Exgusite Flowine-ond Scarfs, 3c. “Fisk, Clark & Flagr's’ Tatultable Wash Four-in-Hand Scarfs in fancy Madras, ines aad ues, Retande to reason, that « house showing such a beautifnl and bewlidering variety of 50c. Bearis can rlease you best in anything else yeu may corp WBE in Men's Furnishings. Teer.» xens Beoncings, 935 Pa Ave N.W. es ss hun- New Scwazz Darss Goons SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH GOODS. Frenc Fema pear Geter, inte! Batistes. ‘Anderwot's Scotch Ginghama, ‘Printed Irish Lawns. BLACK GOODS. Dra Nets Pani. = Black Sit lack Silk LINEN Goops. Linen Shi ind Pillow ens, all widths. 5 he ae ak Table . k Table Clothe snd Napkins, all sizes, hand Seovh Huck Towsline. \d Gents’ Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs. schaud Englisy SUK Lisle Hove. Fast Black Cot J. B. NALLE, ‘Successor to Hooe, Bro. & Co., mb23-m, w,fom&3t 1828 F at. n.w. Gor Axp Siver 10 Pex Cexr Discoosr For Case. M. W. Gazz, Bro. & Co. TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1487 Pexxa Ave, CORNER 15TH ST., CALL ATTENTION TO THEIE LARGE STOCK OF Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Reval Fon AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 Gat. TRUSTEES. SALE OFA YALU, ‘BU! ING ON CONNEC [CUT A’ BETWEEN 0 AND B STREETS NORTH 2 trast dated the 0th day of in 3 of By vit y virtue of pt fie city of Washincton, District atoresaid, to Lot numbered fifty-nine (50) of George W. betes recorded subdivision of lors numbered Swoct), thirty-turee (33). thirty-four (Va). five Cay) anirey le C0). inirty-aeven (3), 5. Gab and thirty-nine (30) of George W. Hopxins? w ion of eg um! one hundred and eleven (111), fronting 23 feet on Connecticut avent by an average depth of about U1 feet to-an alley, and containing about ,147 square foot. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in G & SON, Aucts,, 12 Est. nw. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. rite! tata P.M. we will sell. in front nse, eastside of 10th si fuland avenue by & Pe No, 2411 each pieco of Teported Hl Esai Nore Cova yy ae can be agreed upon at time of sale. A deposit of @100 Feuired at time of eale on each property. Rif ccnveyancine and recomling et eschasers coat is P. SHOPMARE! FRANCIS BUSHOES fexcutors, JPUNCANSON BROS,, Aucte., Oth and Dets. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. By virtue of two deeds of trust beating date May 4, A,B. 160L, and duly reconted tn Liber 1563. flies et seq. and 198 et geq., of the land records Of the District of Columble:’ and at ‘the requeet Ponte emetoenaterae ere we wil pay Fie SWENTY FOURTH DAT OF SCRE. AB: Ase at FIVE OCLOCE, Fat. the following de scribed pieces or parcals ‘premisen fh the sounty of Washingy a ant being of lots berod 11 rt ‘bloc bered ee eS University. and fro feet on Binney street by a of two large cottage dwell- Each dwelling will be sold separately, berinal: with the ‘most house. ‘The tormeot sale iu the case of house being one-third of the purc! money in cash, balance in two equal installments,in % ‘three years, with interest at 66 per cout Der ‘annum, interest: payable semi-annually, "and se cured on es + ook or 4 of irchaser. A deposi Eouee attime of sale. Al ‘at purchaser's cost. ith in ten (10) days from day of sale or Feoold at risk and cont of defeaiting [AHLON ASHFO} Se7-dkas ALDIS B. BROW: RATCLIFEE, DARR & CO. Aucts..020Pa.ave.n.w VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABI g PROVED REAL EStATe AT THE CORNER OF DELAWARE AVENUE AND SOUTH C STREBT On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FOURTH, 1892, AT SIX 0" M. ts re Ineheson 90 ath O's “hla ee 8 property is elewantly located in wild Tapiaaeeay eh sane Saat ‘Yantageous subdivision; is near the Us #. Capi iBeucaatas eet Pithin one square of the now eable line of the Wika. anerme made known at sale. A deposit of $200 at Ime 3015-8 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ___ THIS EVENING. UCTION SALE TONIGHT, Over 1,000 lots of Geni Watches, rasbllver, Watches, Association.” ___ FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A FRAME TLLSDAL IDAN AVENUE, #0 MINATION 1 PA. AVE ine Diamonds, Gold chen, jew York Pawnbrokers? my2 trustees, wil offer for sale in front on [URSDAY, TWENTY-THIRD 182, at HALF-PAST FIVE O*CLOCi lowing described real estate: All of lot nu sass mu A eet ae according trus- getate, to the subdivision made by t fron. thereof, toxether with the improvements, e-, consisting of a house. ‘ Terms of = Noir pment the residue ip one: 9 wo. Fears, 6 per cent. per” Samui, payable some in e of trust on the pay f nt, or a cant option of the purehaeer- Sepsit of #100 required at the tine of bale, If the fermi of male are not eoruplied with im Afteen days from, fhe day of sale the trustees reserve the ia THE A! AL, POSTPONED ON AC- qouttof the ray nnd WEDNESDAY: TWENTE. NINTH DAY OF SUNE, 1802) same hourand place. WILLIAM TWOMBLY, } Trustees Wi FAN Ata Tees at Fie clock Wake LE Oe EPR We A I LAND. CUAL’ AND OIL COMPANY OF YEE VIRGINIA, SAME BEING DELINQUENT jON-PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT. Pepin EDWARD E. CONANT. Trustee, ATCLIFFE, DABR &CO., Aucts. TWO LARGE MARVIN SAFES. 1 virtne of s deed of trust cz recorded in Liber recorders ambie, -,one of the the in of Col we Fu rs eee THWEST, “ROOM 2 be i R oc ANIA AVENUE NORTHW! ‘Marvin Safes of the best quality, nearly Dew ac aL WOOD, Trustee, 1406 Pa. ave. n.w, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ANACOSTIA, D. ©. By virtue of @ certain deed Ol trast. dated the 20th ‘A.D. 1801, and duly recorded in Lil RP AM ee Riana? ei we wil & rENTH, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C0., Anctioncers RAE SL MESES }ULA! a eo So. the, remaining | tn dept Ferm se, | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. | MILK WAGONS AND CANS AT. ‘CTION. | TOMOKROW MORNING, State TWENTY- | FPP rat at ELEVEN O'CLOCK we Sal ad eho | stour SUE WO MILE WAGONS AND CANS, Termscash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., i ‘Auctioneers. I ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G at. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR! PUL eRe IS TEN O'CLOCK. Se0., AT TWELVE O'CLOC ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CIOCK, | A NUMNER OF VEHICLES: 15) VERAL HOMSES ‘xD ‘BUGGIES. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARRIAGES, HARNESS “Ke wee ‘OCH AUCTION ROOMS AND BAZAR Stig Fiat RAAT, Tite, Ar as Fa [BRACING IN rniture. Wainnt, M. T. PART. ‘and Chamber ‘and eae tat adh ate ied Wcdion,las wlth Maken | bea, New Hair muck and Cotton. tor, . Bolsteray Pillows. WW. Springs and Bein Chit ire Jot of Crocker’ abs Antiase biurssos, Shovel and Tonge sets, HC Chair wer Oa 2D. One Cne-Page er Elevator. AT TWELVE G'CLOCI Fi 8. i and Mul wake * THOR DORETSS BON. Aucts. R ‘ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers ‘TURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, 1892, AT OUR DELIGHTFUL SALES ROOMS, ‘920 PI iA. AVE. NW., ’ ‘LAR SALE OF USEHOLD HOUSE ggops PIANOS, ‘ORGANS, aT ETC. INTENTS OF TWO THE EN cori f TWO DWELLINGS lOVED TO OUR SALES ROOMS IVENTENCE OF SALE an assortment of Well-kept ALSO, rye Es EYELVE O'CLOCK M., IN FRONT OF THE HARNESS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, _223-2t RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. BENSING! Us IONEER, WASH. S. Ronse GN CUGnAGe BazAKhe RODD LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES Fees at the bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, NI ENTY-FIFTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, horses from Messts. M. Fox ‘this lot will be found six ALSO 30 head of and drivi us Tin this lot arg horace to Sait aay kind faeces. : z peri BENSINGER, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS., Aucts., cor. Oth & Dats.n.w. ‘USTEE'S OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN D ST. Bi IN 21ST AND 22D 8TS.N.W yirtue of the Supreme Court of the the of Jane ket 33, | $4 usar | will Re at) DAY OF JUNE 1eue, se | ML all the ‘aterest of ‘the | cause in the east half of original yasre No. eighty-four (R4) ‘of Columbia. Bell ‘CLOOK P. , OF all cs ebange Fernie io bs compl mday of sale oF 4 and cot off the defaulting aay Sfretianment X depos of $0 All conveyancing and JOHN RIDOUT, weledets Dew. 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 & WEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber | No. 1632. folio 233. one of the land records for the | District of Coluinbia, 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, 1892, AT FIVE 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 ranning thenoe west 92 foet to an alley; thence north along said alley 15 fect 24 inches; thence east 82 feet : thence south along the line 236 inches to . se Bae tench ter se and 2 years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum erates avers ay ease thas of the. = at time of, Teens abe coeled wien oatoes oe realy resoid at risk and cost of the default chaserafier five days" readvertisement in The "Reem afeor-| lod will re Te at ing Star. | of Jot 28 in Beat | said stone: thence and e.an ARIOUS KINDS. | ES. F AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE DAYS. *[POMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta, CREME EXECUTORS. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED GPowatigns ANy iv ihe BOUNTY OF WasHiNGTOS. wiiaespreie se He Under authority given us by the last testa. ment of Mary A Thoma: decensede we oat Paulie anction iohowiae Senenied NEMIDAY. the FIRST DAY of JULY, 1802, agFIVE: OCLOCK PM. all that" contain’ pase $f ground situated in Gsorgetown, District of Cor Junie, dtecnentahed es the seutbern 16 fect front ou $be cant line cf Hugh (Sed) street by dort 190 fect ve 10-foot alley. of lot Sin Beatty, & Hawkins adition ERSTE, Sure improve by a shreestory besck . in front nas premises Non “1315 and Trummediately tbereafier the 16 feet front by 130 feet ta dere fe, Toros auley of sane, fot, etjoloine Ghree-store trick’ Waliding F NOON RTY-FIVE APTER FIVEOCLOCE, afl that corain parcel of ground, situated in said Geireetomn, divtite uaeedee part Slot a fe Prin, entey. Theeikeld Pechine ealiticn twerete.tr ata QD fect va the mort 7 pect avenue an Tideh 9 feeton che wast Tine of Fayette (aiuhv street, Square 82. improved by Gwelling known as premises § Hawes ereatir te fai ors ning on thir we Chiehn oto foot mere at een eat sad running thep north 30 feet an With that whd:h Bb) fect to the rear lite of saul nl Immediately thereafter. tine 0 feet font Uy: feet tn depth ‘of tame lot. eidnining’ the above descrived Barre! orth. i ely thereafter the 20 fest front by #0 feet ‘of same fot. sA}oining the last above See fed parcel vm the ort a aahiag2 Sune afiornoom, at HALF SI CLOCK, aii"thatcertain Harcel of ground stand im said Georgetown, distincuisived as the north t feet front on Frederick (Gath) at's by deyth 12) ferc™ & Wawkins’ ainended widitiog frame . square 12]. improved by a two-stc dwelling Known as premises No. iSi¢ s4th +t. On SATURDAY, “JULY SECOND, Ise, at HALF. PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M., all that cert land situated in the county ot Was! aforesaid, northwest of Geonret north of ‘the Conduit. road, on the soNNy raed leading Loughboroug "road mile above “Drow eety, and described 2 “Beginning for the same at the end of a line drawn f. G2 deg. ¢. from a stone standing on a private Toad Jeadine from a county road G5 fect.. and running thence with said line reversed & @2 deg. w. ft. to 17S ft. tn line with stone in ft. to th vem of thi tine and e Junction of ‘ard t aide of from ‘the Conduit road to the ‘and another stone northward of : thence north Angies with the last mentioned line 144 ft ht line to the Place of beeinning, being fab and conves ad to Catherine Heiss, by Kichard B Mary S. Jackson, as per éved aber 2. 1874, and recorded in Liber 771, folio Si one of the land’ records of the District of Columbia, together ‘with the improvements, &. ‘Terms: One-third cash, residue in two equal pay. ments, at one and two years respectively, 6 per cent interest, pay sen.-annually, secured by the n tes of ‘the parel and deeds of trust on the 93 all cash, at option of purchaser. #2 quired on each piece of the improved prop perty and #100 | tueach of the unimproved parcels, All comvep-unctge beat rurtiaer Sout. Terms to. be compfied with erty will be resold at de- a risk < OL 4M st naw. JouN & THOMAS _23-auas "S114 0 st. now. J)ENCANSON Bros., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND PREMIRES No. 72i TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made. on the ath day of dane, S92. tn “equity cause No. 13855, in which Phila B ‘eale is complainant and Helen Kyle et al. are de- fendants, the undervienod trusicees, appointed by feeree, wil on WEDS STH D. JULY, 1802, AT SIX ., in fro Premises, seliat public auction, the real oxinte ‘premises ia xaid decree mentioned, to wit: Part of Riumbered twentsssix (26) tn sqare bundred and ninety-five (Wa), in the Pity of Washing- ton, D.C., bewinning at the northwest corner of | a ge See Oe te Doone and sit-twolft «(81 6-15) feet Dortb thirteen {1 : t eucatae one and of beginning, mie howe. mrchase price is to be pald ird thereof in one year and one third in two years from the day of wale, and for the deferred payments the purchaser will be peauired to execute Boles baring Iniorent from date, mocared by dad of frust upon the Premises. All rouveyanciue aud re- cording will beat the expense of the wr baner HAS Cc mate, 23-dkds SY Fentaii building, city. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY, DWELLING AND LOT. 20x85 Virtue of a eed of trust dated November 30, and recorded in liber No. 1.451, Yolo 102 et .. one of the land reconis for the District of jimbia, and at the written request of party secured thereby, we will vell at pablic auction in front of the Beye RE SULY FIRST. 1809 AT HALE AST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the féllowmg teal es- fate in the city of Washington in said District. to wit Kemm Wand Sin tuunre No LULL wath tee Tans 6 in square No. 1. ith the improve- gents, “frauwe house No. 1822" D street northeast. jereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $100 must be paid at time of sale: balance in one and two years, with interest at 7 per cont per annum, payable “sent~ guaalis fe be ecu 4" [pe baser Rote aad of trust on property ‘sold to the sxtist trustees, of all cash, at option of jrrchaser. ¢ ancing and recording at Purchaser's cost. To Sale to be complied with in ten days trom 4 FRAME FEET TO ‘of ele trastees reverve right to resell at risk and cust of Purchaser in de:acit WM. F. HOLTZMAN, ) AYLETT T, HOLTZMAN, > Trustees. 11 Fst-n.w.'S | LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. TRUSTEES SALF OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET EAST- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Col ‘rendered “on May 2a, 1800, tn wart, Alliaw others are defendants, the undersizned inted in and by said decree, will sell at E/TWENTY NINTH, TNS we PTE O'CLOCK P. M., to the hichest Lider, ali_ that ‘gf parcel of land siraated inthe city of Ws . District of Columbia, and desieuated on the publi? fist or plan of the sald efty ‘of Washington as part of lot numbered twenty sieht (28) in square numbered seven hundred and twenty-five (725). beginning for the same on the line of 24 street cast, at'a point dis tant south from the northeast co-ner of said Jot siehteen (18) feet six (G) inches: ranning thence west ‘the rear line of said lot one hundred ana Afteen (115) feet, thence south eighteen (1k) fect six (6) imches, thence east one hundred and fifteen (115) feet, thence north to to the live of 2d st. east eighteen (Ih) feet six (inches ty the pace of becianing. tonether with all an 5 muildings. ruchte, | Fivileges Shpartenances to the same belomeine. : terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are hethird cash. dne-third in one vear and one-third in wo years ti ‘ses herein described, upon the premises here option of the purchaser. A deposit quired from the purchaser at the time of sale. Ail cpnverancine and revording at the cost of the par- chaser. It terms of sale are not complied with wifin ten days from day of sale the trustees. will reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the P ’ (CHAS. F a-<— nd EDWIN FOREST, | Trasteoa, _3017-tkas 402 6th st. n. JUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. Oth and Dsta n.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SRY- NTH STREET NEY ENTEE ODE ISLAN. AVENCI aN Fits : Ei ROVED BY HOUSI a ROM SEVENTEETH Srheer TS BOCSE 4 Under and irtue of 8 UdbaY Sex, TY-FIFTH DAY OP tof the District of Columbia, Fendered Titi dame, JUNE, 1802, AT NOON, in front of as in Equity cause No. 1365 herein Benjamin rooms of Ratclifie, Dart & Co, Bo, 020 Fenn. ove. | £; Sbesler jai, are complainants and Cornelia Bond Toni oa "or wiles Sell at pablie auction, sea fhe profane, ot Frrbaf, SOLf inte, Cite ts Hedin'senbatviston. ‘one hupdred and eighty ‘two (182), as said is. recorded in sutxli- vision book W. F.. 70, in the office of the sur- oF Of She ‘Cofambia, together with the are as follows: b ——E wbe paidin cash the balance in twoequal instai)ments, pa Sith interes, until pela’ stuie ser cont pet users: STERN ERG, ROU ERMA MGRs | Rasaccth rote eg Bees BY AUCTION > * | ffoneds ov all of honey may be paid = “SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. th acer, ‘of rE .at SIX O'CLOCK, we Will offer for sale, in SSrompliea rite tat Saare premises. ee ‘the bnr-hiaser ART OF LOT 234, of wale. conveyancing and recording i TN SQUARE purchaser's cont oe FUTURE DAYs. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave. PED E S Sos 8. WESADEE PRES] three 9. FUL. faston city, wit: Prisha aitct rete rey ey eeerouie sue ide 472 La. ave. nw. ausbered nine | ‘om FUTURE Dave, WASTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsers TRISTRre SALE OF TO ADIOININ |“ ORTAND. m . | AND BARN. “srre: Reb iernaest eo KE, ADJOINING ‘NITED STATES REPO Mirtue of a Aead of trust, a in Liber Na tae eae ER | et eed. ome of Uhp land eeu tor te. "Di ‘olutabia, apd in Liner 3.0 8. No. ole SAS oe sea.., One of the land vecorts tor Pre a county, Md_, and st request of party Sew ill soil at Pacite agction on THURSDAY, THIRTIETH, ine, AT POUR O'CLOCK PM, tm front of or on” the prem tty four Ivine tm sata and acres lying tn rounty, being pert ot land known ae dows anid Sectiand. + mia-ged and as deectibed | and bounds in said deed of trust and dend dated May 10, 1886, to Harr And recorded im Liter N» 1180 folio L4-et. eeg. of records for said District. together with the mts thervon, frame dwelling house, barn, ‘The land in waid District and the land tm said county. will be sold eepara tra cash. balance tn ome and Terme of sale f&o yeare, to be secured by purchaser's motes, interest at © per cent. tayable ertni-anmanlly frou ago aa ad’ dowd of trast on iruperty wuld, oF al] F ris Tand cron Iyite th sat “hance Tand about Bfty paid at time of sale Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terme cf sain tobe complind with in ten days from day to resell, st risk and cost of Sit days advection | oneal np Seer Oy OLTEMAN, | _21Batds HENKY C. THOMPSON, | Trusters. | RATCUIEFFE, DARE & 00., Auctioneers | THREE STORY FRAME AND BRICK BASEMENT HOUSE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIP. TEENTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST, CONTAINING ELI ROOMS, Under and by virtue of « dectos of the 8 | Court or the Dixeriet of se No. 1Ss¥L, 7 vd Willian 1 lants, the undermined traster. aprointed in by said decree, whl ‘i og FRID: FIVE O'CLOCK F.M., to tho highest rt of erat 1d ninety-atx (198), tewinning for the beast corner of eid lot and rannine street twenty feet, thence north feet and ten (10) inchts, thence east ) fret to 15th st. west, thence south t the bevinning, in the city of Washington, Discrict. Nambia, together with the bulldine amd init swe. Ise, at an undivided one-fifth tntereat Jot numbered one Cl). im square nu red | same at the, west alon a. siinect, however, toa deed of trust to manced at the sale. terius of sale. as prescribed by the decree, ame. fae money to be paid in cash, voars, with interest at the deferred payments to be we: th or all lepeomit of \* weyanetie and re | with in ‘to resell ae CLAN e20-rckds E | (THOMAS powLtNc . | ot ine | | line of wai wep southerly on Market street 2 fost, wsterly with the south line of said lot to the Sne-third of the purchase mone canhy, of which's devoat il te sreguired oe | theday of qaie.‘the balance in equal instalfinents 1 six and twelve months, with interest, ‘or all cash, at aha ky et, hiner oral sah | Dot complied with fn ten days thepromerty Sates So > Dost Pay It ponwT Don't pay Dr. TAY geeye lela 3 DON'T mask Mutsine” Pay IT DONT free ft DONT tom, Oradse rice OF 50 eed GO Det yay @10 to$O3 for Baby Caren aay eet tg for Dat SAS ty BOS Dow Yor vest iron-stane 10 eta” tiny painted. Grant 98, ke. Lunt pay @5 to 410 for ty erenmion tor leg 8 ain Ae Table. round sr ego in a. round. sr Graal’ price #3.08. Don't pay @155 00 88 for Wire Doors. Grasty’s price, spring hinges, whtte Knob apd book. te. Raney Dow 25. ‘lor Greats . Bat >, 05 1.85, we. Don't guy $3 to B65 for Gon Mattress, raat rice #225, ray #:hh to @45 for Cylinier Desk and. Booksase. {irasty"s prio €£2. 50 to Don't pay'@1a poun tor ers, whiteand niee in, iliow oF uy pound. Purniture unt make all these claims because we buy cash. “We don't sell on installment, prices. “We ror Se keep down expenses. Aint thst Bo Team Yon’ fave ‘no’ catse to doubt al Foutry. We do not pay for this card Greate’ any doubt, ‘but "rather tr eniiat the DOWer* Sol*Gboat palpnd ites Baa semtody thes . wat By end if you had any YAY Se ave rae dnceired of abuscd dout ik = Some Ke ‘you no water how much or bow litte youbuy- Come aud see. ‘S29, 621 and 623 7th st ow. Feasrrene Axp Hovsercastsarxas OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION SOLD ON CREDIT. Refrigerators are a necessity at thin season of the sums to suit you, » week or # month apart a aA GROGANS eis Whateaa Win ip Brier dhe ‘WE HAVE PRICES CUT IN HALF. Buite we sold at $5.00 we sell st 64.00. - Bulte we sold at 7.50 we sell st $3.7. Suits we sold st 67.00 we sell et 63.50. Butts we sold at 66.00 we sell at 63.00. Butte we sold ot 65.00 we sell ot 62.50 We also made « big reduction tn our ‘MENS SUIT DEPARTMENT. ite Linies im Teeenten, ~