Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 7

‘ a 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. COMMERCE AND THE POTOMAC. rent money; Thomas Richmdson, 50 Pennsylvania currency; Thomas Johns, 50 The Early Efforts Made to Improve the | povndscommon current monet: Adam Stephen, Navigation of the Kiver. 200 pounds Pennsylvania currency; Robert and ek Bens Thomas Rutherford. 190 pounds Pennsyivania ors. currency: Franeis ina, 100 pounds common EE. WASHINGTON SOON. ERALIENS THB TE- | curroucy of Maryland; Ch. Carroll of Cartoll- FORTANCE OF THE RIVER AS A STIMELUS To | ton, 1,000 pounds, dollars at 7s. 6d. ‘TRADE--IN AN IMPERFECT SORT OF waY com- - RIVER IMPROVEMENT URGED. MUNICATION IS ESTABLISHED WITH THE WEST. | After the war a more favorable temper was @eveloped in Virginia, but th hants of After the declaration of peace in 1788 the s pees tankers cae i vivorsof the Georgetown contingent in the military service, writes Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, returned to their homes and engaged in busi- ness in the town, as did many other officers in fhe Maryland line not previously residents of it, Gen. Uriah Forrest, who was originally from St. Mary's county and who lost aleg at Germantown, went to London at the close of the war and established there the firm of For- rest, Stoddart & Murdock, which immediately secured a large trade with the Potomac planters. He amassed a fortune in London, but returned to the United States after the location of the seat of the federal government on the banks of the Potomae and engaged in business Georgetown. He purchased largely of iots the new city and of proverty in its vicinity and in the vicinity of Georgetown. He built and occupied the large dweiling on the south side of Bridge street which subsequently passed into the ownership and occupancy of the late Will- iam Marbury. Gen. Forrest's country seat was Rosedale, now oceupied by one of his descend- . Oak View, the country seat of President eland during his first term of office, was built upon a part of Gen. Forrest's Innd. Col. Chas. Beatty of Frederick county, also a galiant oficer in the Maryiand line during the revolution, located with his family in George- town at the close of the war and engaged in business, as did also Benjamin Stoddart of Prince Geurge’s county, who became the first Secretary of the Navy. Mr.Stoddart purebased, about the elose of the last century, the square bounded by Prospect, Bridge, Fayette and Frederick streets and erected his mansion upon the northeast corner on the bold binff which rises on this corner to a considerable height above the river. The magnificent view of the Potomac and neighboring part of Virginia which is aftorded by the locality cannot be sur- Passed, and it was doubtless the controlling consideration which in‘luenced Mes-rs. Stod- dart, Mason, Templeman, Worthington and others im erecting their dwelling houses in thi viemnity. There is « flavor of colonial architec- around the commodious old mansion, li standing. The property belonged and was occupied by the late Mr. John L. Kidwell for many years prior to bis death, and now belongs to one of his children. ‘A LASOE FOMEIGN TRADE. That the town enjoyed a large foreign trade after the revolution may well be inferred from the fact that the following vessels, among | many rs, plied regulariy between her port and the ports of England, viz., Charlotte, —— Planter, Eleanor, Washington, Betsey, iy, Maryland, Nantis, Lady Mary and the dbensr sp esatished i Changeable, ‘The Maryland, which was ves | eee eestal by wes ties ol ost d sel of 400 tons burthen, was the first to sail ; : 6 ahd. ~-seserdive from the city of Washington after its estab- the rocks along the bank at regular distances } { with a logislature in opposition to any measure which it was «uy would attract trade to any other market or tend, directly or ind: rectly, to advance its interests. After the proclamation of peace Washington made » tour Of the western parts of New England and New York and traversed the country at the head of the Eastern branch of the Susquehanna and his mind reverted to the scheme of former years. He became more convinced of the advantages of the Potomac route and he nddressed himself with renewed vigor to theeffort of making the Potomac the channel for the conveyance of the | extensive and valuable trade of the “rising em- pire,” as he called the country west of the | mountains. He wrote letiers to the gov- ernors of Maryland and Virginia and to members of gress urging the im- In 8 ketter to ia c rtance of action. | Jefferson, after adverting to the measures | that would be unquestionably taken by New York and Pennsylvania to acquire and keep the trade of the western country, he sa 2m not for discouraging the governors of any state from drawing the commerce of the western country to its seaports. ‘The more communica- tions we open to it the closer we bind that ising world (for indeed it may be #0 called) to our interests and the greater strength we a quire by it. Those to whom nature affords the best communication will, if they are wise, en- | joy the greatest part of the trade. All I would be understood to mean, therefore, is that the gifts of Providence may not be neglected.” The recommendations of the snecessful gen- eral of the revolution received more attention Fairfax county sur sulted ia the eyor and his efforts re- incorporation of the Potomac ity to improve the navigation of the river, to charge tolls, &c. The citizens of Georgetown appreciating the importance of the enterprise to them subscribed liberally to the stock of the company. RATHER UNCERTAIN COMMERCE. After years of toilsome work and the ex- penditare of $750,000 in digging canals and removing obstructions the company suc in establishing an uncertain sort of nav for gondotas and keel boats,as they were ‘The burthen of the boats averaged from ten to twenty ton its destination on tidewater was so! cargo had been removed. The with cabins and conveniences,and would ret with alight freight, It seem ize in this day of spendid transportation facil ties by steamboat and railroad that the return i and by the device called “a Yankee wiudlass” = —_ e a and jms id wert | at otbers. One of the men who thus navignted Ou the Pasiers branch laden cathy fou mud { the river, the elder Dickey at the Great Falls on the Virginia side of the river, was alive at an advanced age a few years ago. He toid me that the “poleing” of the boats up the Poto- mac “was the hardest work ever done by man.” White it was used 1,211,903 barrels of flourand 42,456 barrels of whisky, among other articles, were brought to tidewater, realizing $235,117.66 in tolls, The value of this merchandise was 29.935,964, end 15,000 boats, of 179,554 tons | in the aggregate, were employed in its transpor- tation. TO THE MISSISSIPPI AND THE LAKES. During its existence the trade of George- town extended as far as Fort Osage ,on the Mis- souri, to Lake Erie and to Mobile. The route to Fort Osage was first up the Potomac 220 ‘les, then overland to Brownsville, on the Troatogaheta, a branch of the Ohio, twenty-five miles, thence down the Obio to its junction with the Mississippi, up the Mississippi to St. Louisand afterward Ly the Missouri’ to the fort. For Lake Erie the goods were sent over the same route to Cincinnati on the Obio, thence up the Miami of the Ohio to its farthest pomt at Lorimer's store, thence overland 35 miles to Fort Wayne,on the Miami of the lakes, and down this river to Lake Erie. For Mo- bile the goods were sent from Brownsville by the above route, ther down the Monongahela and Ohio to the mouth of the Tenneseee river, then up this river to the Mus- sel Shoals or to Colbert's Ferry, thence over- land to the Tombighee at the juncture of that river with « branch culled the Yibby, 120 miles, thence down the Tombigbee to Mobile. i ae ANNIVERSARY OF FREEDOM. The Details of the Arrangements for the Celebration of Emancipation Day. ‘Many of the details of the arrangements for the celebration of Emancipation day on Mon- day were determined upon at a meeting of the staff of the chief marshal of the parade. The divisions of the parade will be as follows: First. Chief marshal and staff, K troop, presi- | dent of the day, secretary of the day, committee of arrangements and finance committee. Sec- ond. Military organizations of the District, bound for a foreign market in the year 1799. Iu 1738 Thomas Corcoran, the late W. W. Corcoran, stopped for a few days in Georgetown while on te way to Richmond with « view of permanently locating at the latter piace. He was so pleased with the ap- Pearances of business activity and commercial enterprise at Georgetown that he concluded t Temain. At this time he stated that there wer in the harbor ten squarerigged vessels, two of them being ships. He also saw about this time aswall brig from Amsterdam taking in to- bacco from a warehouse on Hock creek at the point below the present P street bridge. The situation of the town at the head of nav- igation, on one of the noblest rivers of the world, which penetrated far into the interior of the continent, and the unsurpaseed water power at her very doors. coupled with other natural advantages, justitied the faith entertained at an early period in her history by her people—and which bas been cherished by the geaerations who have succeeded them—that she was des- tined to become the seat of an extensive com- merce and of large manufacturing enterprises. NOT DUE TO A LACK OF ENTERPRISE. Imbued deeply with this iden her efforts to re- move impediments to trade and intercourse with the country surrounding her and to improve her business facilities have been energetic and un- remitting: so long as she posseseed the power of individual municipal action she never besi- tated to spend ber funds liberally for the ac- complishment of these objects. She extended her favor and practical aid to every project and to every enterprise which promised te pro- mote the welfare of her citizens, whether it had for its object the purchase of ‘a toll bridge or toll road, the improvement of the navigation of the river, in which she spent upward of $40,000, the opening of some new channel of communication with the country around her, or the exemption from taxation of « manutxe> turing enterprise. ‘That her ambitious dreams have not been realized and that she has lost the rank and commercial eminence she bad once attained and heid as a seaport town 1s to be at- tributed to the perversity of that fate which duappoints the best grounded hopes and ex- pectations of men, rather than to any luck of enterprise or energy on the part of her people. A brief glimpse at her history will illustrate the past aspirations and temper of ber people | Maryland and Virginia. Third. Clubs of and rhow that the deserved success to. the full | Marvland and Virginia. Fourth, Soath Wash- measure of her hdpes, slthough she failed fally | ington district consolidated, All organizations to attain it. | not assigned will report to the chief of the Prior to the year 1774 the possibility of im-| third division. Proving the navigation of the Potomac to a| Capt. Ralph Wormley is the chief of staff point convenient to the western rivers bad been | and his assistants have been chosen as follows: suggested. Gen. Wasbington, who had spent J. M. Green; left aid, R. Evans: chief bis youth and early manhood in the valley of M. Dorsey: special aid, Arthur the Potomac and who had acquired thorough ell: aid-de-camp, Walker Giichrist: aids to farsiliarity with it through hunting expedi- | chief of staff, W. M. Lyles, Tiklman Dorsey, tions, surveys for Lord Fairfax and in the mili- | K. Burnett, W. Cook, John Stewart, George M. tary tervice of the colony of Virginia, which | Campbell, Joan Coleman, George Washington, latter took him across the mountains to Ohio | A. Lee, G. Contee, John Moore, Richard Gas- on several occasions, became convinced at an | away, Arthur Goins, Robert Drew, G. W. early day of the feasib:lity of sach improve | Phillips, R. A. Brass, H. Banke, James Yerl ment by the cx on of canals around the | Page Saunders, R. T. Hogan, W.’ H. Marshall Yarious falls and of sts necessity from mili- | K. i. Harrick. James Peake, John T. Norris, J. tary a+ well as a commercial point of view as a | Kussell. Daniel Burnett, C. C. Chevis, H. Berry- protection to Britis interests in the territories | man and James Marshail. west of the mountains again eas ered by the chief marshal that all ments of the Freach e|aids should wear blue sashes. George W. provinces of Maryland a: | Stewart will be the president of the day. Prof. scheme long prior to the revolutionary war. J. W. Coles will act as secretary. The chief of the military division will be Albert Davis; chief of the third division, Preston Harris, and chief | of the fourth division, Mackenzie Scott. ‘The line wiil be formed on 34 street, right resting on B «treet. ‘ihe order of march will be ou 8d street to K northwest, K to 9th, New York avenue to H street, H to 18th, 15th to Pennsylvania avenue, to the Executive Man- sion, where the procespion will be reviewed by | the President WASHINGTON AND THE roToxAc. In 1770 he wrote to the governor of Mary- land. saying: “There isthe strongest speculative proof in the world to me of the immense ad- vantages which Virginia and land might derive (and at avery small expense) by mak- ing the Potomac the channel of commerce be- tween Great britan se territory of cui an’ te © jown the aveuue to Ist, up Ist Tew. the advaniag'= of which are toe grent | street to the Commissioners’ office, where the and too obvious, I should think. to become the | Procession will be reviewed; then out C to 2d subjects of serious debate, but which, through | Wertheast, 2d to East Capitol, East Capital to fil-timed per-imony and supineress, may be Lincoln Park, where the ceremonies will take wrested from us and conducted through other channels.” His efforts were unavailing. The The procession willarrive at the White House jealousy of central Virginia in favor of the »'clock p. m., and be reviewed at the Com- James river route militeted against the Potomac Wlssionerw’ office at 3 o'clock p. m. No cart or wagon will be allowed in the parade and no disorderly person will be allowed in line, _ Join the Sanitary League. The objects for which the Sanitary League was organized appeal to every resident of Washington, Its purposes if accomplished | Will promote the health and happiness of the | community, and in doing that will contribute Wigation of the Potomac above tide water by | vastly to the material prosperity of the city. wrich he proposed to make the river navigable | If you want to do something toward making aed ae ee Tasland vtt | Washington the most healthfal city, the best colonial gove: y " Yirgins, had certified that he bad sacisfactorily | SHY to live in, as well as the most beautiful city necomplisked what he proposed doing in this the continent, send your name in as a mem- way. He sought local aid, «nd a subscription ber of the league. Fill out the accompanying paper was circulated in Georgetown and its coupon and send it to the secretary of the mits. which was signed by several persons, | league, Mr. John Joy Edson, 1003 F street ead which with the siguaturesis as follows: “We, | (oh neat » the subscriders, have considered John Ballen- | ™® _— dige’s plan and proposais for clearing Potomac | | — river and do approve it. Toenable him to ret Shout that useful and necessary undertaking do bereby agree aud promise severally to con- tribute such assistance or pay such sums as we tively subscribe to the trustees named in the seit proposaix, orto their order. at such times and piaces aud iu such proportions as sueil be required for the parpoxe of clearing scheme, while in Mar the jeaiousies of Georgetown and Baltimore for the western trade had grown up and what was attempted to be accomplished by one in the way of legisla on was opposed and counteracted by | year 1772 John Ballendine, the owner of atract called Amsterdam, at the Little Falls, submitted to the English merchants a plan and proposals for the improvement of the In the Washington, D. C., 1898. You are herety authorized to present | my name for membership in the Sanitary League of the District of Columbia. said river. Witness our hands this 10th day of October, 1774. | - ‘BM. B.-As nothingeffectual can be properiy| | Name doge for less than 30.000 pounds this subserip- Se Snot binding aalete the valae of 30,000 nds Pennsvivaza currency should be sub- segibed. G. Washington, 300 pounds Virginia cagrency; Ralph Wormley, 500 pounds Virginia eugrency: Ta. Johnson, jr.. for self and Mr. L. Jneques, 400 pounds Vennsyivania currency: George Piaix.300 pounds currency; curreuey; Daniel Dulaney's son | te Sa Si Meeting of the Republican League Called. Jas. Francis Burke, president of the National omnds | Republican College League, bas issued » call és currency: David Ross, for the Fred- 5 be barg Company, 000 pounds Penoesivante | fe a ages eit is ‘Louie, Ky.,on ‘David Ross, for bimself, 300 | May 10, same day Republican foavsents currency; Daniel and Eemuel | National League meets in that city. The lugbes. 500 pounds Pennsylvania currency; American Protective Tariff League will also Bechmin Dulaney, £00 pounds Pennsylvania } meet at the same time. meney; Thomas Hinggold. 1.000 pounds Penn- +o syivenia currency; W. Elizey, 100 pounds;| The British steamer Glenmoren, bound from Jonas Clabam, 100 pounds Virginia currency, | Philadelphia for Corkeshew. put in at St. ‘William Deakins, jr., 100 pounds, dollars at 7s. | John’s, N.F., badly damaged, 9, re- 64.; Joseph Chapline, 50 pounds common cur-! sumed her voyage yesterday. Baltimore were powerful in that day as in this, | The gondola was a roughly con- | structed open boat and when it arrived at | orgetown to | yoonts| than bad been bestowed upon those of the | Potomac street, this cit } after the | in this city. boat was | more costly and pretentious, being fitted up | St. Catharine's Institute, Baltimore, visited | Hagerstown end insp difficult to real- in | \ HAGERSTOWN NEWS. ting an Emergency Hospital—Gossip About the Next Governor—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Haoxnstows, April 12, 1893. Hagerstown, elated at its growth and pros- perity, is never slow in grasping for anything that will tend to keep it in line with more pre- tentious cities. Its latest move, through a num- ber of prominent citizens, especially ladies, is the establishing of an emergency hospital. Several meetings have been held, at which nearly all the churches of the town were repr. sented and the matter thoroughly discussed, resulting in the selection of Mra. Wm. T. Hamiiton, wife of the late ex-Gov. Hamiltor Mrs. Samuel Ulrich and Miss Ella Smith to make inquiries and look up = proper location for the hospital. A board of trustees, con- sisting of Messrs. E. W. Mealey, late consul to Munich, 8. M. Bloom, J. B. Sweeney, A. B. Almony, W. H. McCardell, M. L. Byers and John L. Bickle, has ulso been selected. The work starts out with $150 in the treasury and Agitat committees in the various churches of the city | will be appointed to solicit subscriptions among the members of the congregations. ‘The busy reaper, death, bas within a day or | two gathered into the fold of the departed Mr. Geo. Bull, Mrs. John Byers, Mrs, Mary J. Gray and Mrs, Elizabeth Shank, all aged and well- known resident: Rev. M. Stine Bovey has been extended call to the pastorate of St. Paul's U. B. Church, this city. He preached two interesting ser- ns on Sunday, and will accept the call. ‘Nuoteen deaths occurred at Carlisle during Murch. Of these one was from alcoholism, three from diphtheria,two from pneumonia,two from heart disease, two from old age, two from Bright's direase. one from cancer, one from atropisy of the liver, one from apop.exy, oue from brain fever and three from other exuses, C.C, Fechtig has purchased for $3,500 a brick house and lot of the Erheiman heirs on North Politicians aud the local papers are early in the field naming the next governor of the state, Company of the two states in 1754. with anthor- | He is likely to come from western Maryland nd the democrats seem to be in maison for epresentative Wm. M, MeKaig from the sixth district. ‘The Hagersiown Vows, the Mail and Cumberiand Times claim” him’as a deud sure winner. {There is many a ship between the cup and the i i The thriving little town of Clearspring, this county, wis saved from being burned’ by a mountain tite only by the most energeti forts of every person in the town why could wield a rake and noe or carry a pail of water. ‘The forest fires have been unusually numer- us and destructive this season, It is proposed to estabiisk a Catholic institute For this purpose two Sisters of the Holy Cross, Ferdinand and De Shaniel, of d several properties, ing the Hagors:own Fem iidings and lands and the Sur rey pr perty, now occupied by a branch of the Kéeley insti- ee ‘The Lutherans of Maryland, the District of are Columbia, Peunsylvania and the Virgin ataloss where to hold their aunual reat On account of the loss to regular traific risk attending the trausporiatios of crowds of people on a single track, President Hood of the Western Maryland railroad has notified the Lutheran reonion committee that the reunion cannot be held at Pe ir this sum- mer. Boatmen on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal are sending up loud and long coinylaints about the high price of feed. This, of conrse, is tracenble to a scarcity of corn, oats and hay — the latter in first hands bringing #13.50 per ton, and is eagerly sought afier-by shippers to eastern markets at this figure. Mr. William H. Stull__has contracted for and | will carry the United States mail between Sharpsburg and the Antietam iron works, this county. At the old “brick church,” a memorable relic of the battle of Antietam during the war of the rebellion, a three days’ camp fire will be held on the 16th, 17tis and 18th days of September next under the auspices of Antietam Post, No. 14, G. ALR. vited and a large gathering froma distance is expected. Mr. Lee Grayon, a conductor on the street cars in Washiagion, is spending some time with friends in this connty. John Leahman was an employe in the navy yard at Washing- ton. He has stepped down and out and is now driving a mail wagon between Sharpsbur g and Mrs. Anna Bish of Baltimore, a passenger on the We: y ilrcad train which left Hagerstown at 2 o'clock Monday, gave birth toa child before the train reached her home. It was a girl, and the event caused con- siderable commotion a:nong the passengers on the train. Joseph Chaplize was the founder of Sharps- burg, this couuty, made famous by the great battle of Antietam during the war of the rebel- ion. His remains with those of two members of bis family have reposed for many y the farm of Mr. Elias Grove. Mrs. J. of Washing-on, a niece of Joseph Chapline, ix now having these remains disinterred and placed in Mountain View cemetery at Sharps- urs. Our sister city across the river in Virginia has been yisited by a disastrous fire. ‘She Lutheran Church. an old and memorable struc- ture, was damaged to the amount of $15,000. A’ case of reiurniag to ‘first love” was demonstrated yesterday in this city when Dan- iel Holland and Elizabeth Holiand were u in marriage by the Rev. W. C. Griftith. was the second time these parties were made man and wife. The couple were divorced some time after the first marriage and Mr. Holland married another Indy, who died about two months ago. He then returned to his tirst love and they were reunited as above mentioned. The parties are residents of the Indian Spring dis- trict of this county. L > PARDRIDGE CRIES “ENOUGH.” But He Says That He Will Punish the Crowd That Beat Him. At the close of the session on the Chicago board of trade yesterday Ed. Pardridge ad- mitted that he had been beaten by the crowd. ‘The present deal in May wheat, he said, had gone up,as far as he was concerned, and he was a loser by more than half a million. The little plunger was laboring under abnormal excitement, but be said he still bad over $2,- 000,000 with which to fight the clique that had pushed him to the wall, and he would make them sweat for it or loss his entire fortune. “I'm done up by my friends,” said he, “but Tl get back at them. I have $2,000,000 worth of real estate and I'll bring it all to the front if necessary. My wife also hat » fortune and she will back me up. I shall stay right here on the floor and give the crowd the racket it has given me. They have danced to my fiddling before, and I can make ‘em do so again.” “It is not true, then, that you can stand $1 May wheat,” was suggested. “No, sir; don't you believe it. I'm down on this deal. We'll begin again. I tried to get money from my friends today and they refused it. Thad no ready cash, and the game is up.” +o. FAILED FOR MANY MILLIONS. The English, Scottish and Australian Bank Closes Its Doors. ‘The English, Scottish and Australian char- tered bank has failed, with liabilities amount- ing to £8.000,000 or $40,000,000. ‘The bank was incorporated by royal charter in 1852, and claimed to havea paid-up capital of £900,000 and » reserve fund of £310,000. ‘The London office is at No. 38 Lombard street, E.C. Charles John Hegan is chairman and | the court of directors includes William George Elden, John Inglis, Sir William Anderson Ogg, James Thompson, James Tullock and John Harrison Watson. The anditors are W. A. Elin and Alexander Young and the bankers for the institution are the Bank of England, Na- tional Provincial Bank of England, British Linen Company Bank and the Bank of Ire- land. ‘The suspended bank has main branches at Bydney, Adelaide, Brisbane and Melbourne and at various points in the colonies of New Sonth sete basking” sist esobunge Vasinoes bosoess act and ex business between Great Britain and the Australian colonies and had large deposits. The failure bas added to the anxiety and con- sternation which previous recent failures of financial institutions with Australian connec- tions have caused. No spproximate estimate of the assets can vet be given. They are supposed, however, to be large, The, proprietors’ reserve labilitios are £900,000. Wt cee eet eae public in September, 1892, showed deposits of almost £000,000. reason given for the failure is that Pony tes for several weeks a steadily in- creasing withdrawal of deposits. ‘The striking coal miners in the Borinage dis- trict of Balgitn number 8,500, ‘Thus far there has been no disorder. Us Dx. BuLL's Cough Syrup for croup. ‘The old adage may apply, however — | Prominent speakers have been in- | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RAtcurre. DARE & Co., SAL# OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL TATE ADJOINING CONNECTICUT AY! EXTENDED AND NEAR TENNALLYTOWN. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of mnbis, sittiug as an equity court, sed on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1803, in cause 18084. doe Anarew J. e THURSDAY, APRIL’ THIRT! 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of rhe premises, offer for sale part of a tract of } iand iyine in the county of Washingzon, District of | Colmatn, orieinally known and. patent * | Ainy,* desceioed by metes ead: bounds ne follows to mit: Bewinning thirteen and four-tenthe, (1a 4) | perekes from the south end of a or an reat eighteen and one: half (153s) perches: tuence sor east twenty-one (71) perches (1846) perches to the bewinnt: conta one Sed ece kaif (19G) acten an teealy-tee te pecan, hind dar of sale, deed of ‘part of Fivtchall's Chance, rey (0) ta Ane tw (52) degrees, west fourteen ‘thence north more oF less, One-third cash. of ear and one-third in two cured by upen the premises sold. and to bear interest at north thirty-nine (39) decrees, thirty-nine (30) dexreess, west elgbteen and If ‘Terms of sale: x ars from t! joferred payments to be rate of six per cent per Sen i day of sale. able senit-ai or all at the option of t! purchaser. A Ceposit of 8200 to he made at the time | Gf asle.” Terins of sie to be complied with within ten day, or preuses to be resold at risk and cost of de- faniting purchaser. ee at pureh cost. FREDERICK L. »1DDONS, ter, aoi-dkas Adauns bailuing, 1335 Fete recorded Jand records of the District of Columbia, HOS. DOWLING & SON, Auctionsars 612 Est. vw. TRUSTEES’ SAL¥ OF AN UNDIVIDED INTER. EST IN VALUABLE. AMAL ESTATE ON TWEN VFIPTH SIMEET BETWERS F AND G@,REMEETs NORTHWEST, IN WASHING Deiauii having been made tn the payment of the debt secured ‘thereby. we will. by virtue of a deed of trust made by W GU Wiguiayer and Us, dated January 21, libes 1380, folio 320 et sea., one offer for sale, at publi auction, in front of the premises, on MON- DAY, THE TENTH DAYOE APRIL. 183, at HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FM. all the interest of the paid grantors, as conveyed to ia by said deed. in an fo lots nu: Ficred six 16), seven (7). eignt ($:, tine (2), jeven (11) and twelve (12) fn square sans: two (32), in Washington city, District of ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years ‘satisfactorily ‘secured 0B, the Proper’ , Hopton of purchaser. | A de- boatt of $300 required when b. accepted, ant all con Veyancing to be atthe cone the prctaser. DS.! Trustees, JAS. 8. EDWA JOB BAKNARD, 500 Sth st. nw. LEGS PoSTRONED, 18 CON HE, ABOVE 8A snot OF THE Teh USL THURSDAY, APRIL | same hour and pi ce BE Orde JOH BARNA OS; Trastoes aplOdkds ne 505 Sth at. nw | QATCUFFE, DARR & Co. AUCTIONEERS, 990 PENNA, AVE. NW. TWEEN THIR. RTRENTH STREET! eer i MENT W BIRTH ATHE) ‘H. VACANT LOT ON B STREET Bi TEENTH AND. FOU CHEAST BY AU SDAY, APRIL TE «we will sell by public auet prewises, SQUARE los, treet near Lincoin Park and et cars aud Jentsylvania rand above a trust of 860. which ma- OB Lc au Bs pits st | 10. be Dal ash. ‘Leruis to be cur | niu tou days frou day of sale, otherwise the eseli at the risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser is reserved. All conveyanctag and recording hewer' DARR & CO., Aucts, POSTPONED. oN AC- TIL THERSDAY, ‘ame hone and place, aie € Co. Aucte. ee rc FUTURE DAYs. Ratu, panne co.. avers. 0 PAL AVE, LW. IMPROVED OPPOSITE NE OFFICE USE AND | Saree UNTO: THIRTEE aplo-dgde | 2 Y-FOUT ALLE! 2 NOON, APKIL TENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will -ell, in frontof the premises, | THE WEST 9} FET OF LOL 1 SQUARE 533, This property is ou» of the finest in the ef , being on Ia Lave. op-osite the court house, aud bas alley, wita sewer; also dally adapted to use as. Hnw or apartment Louse, aud for present improyament can be easly yeitueror these. This sale presents & did opportunity to tuvestors and should co I ‘al attention. 30 re day of sale. #, DARE & CO. #g-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- CN i OF THE RAIN. UNTIL WHDSESDAY (NELFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1893, seine hour and aplld&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO., Aucts. @a-THE ABOVE SALE 13 FURTHER Post. FE gt aceonnt of the rain, ‘unhl SATURDAY, Pi TH DAY OF APKIL, 183, same hour and Puplsdkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. QAATCHIFE, DARE & co. ‘920 PEN. or SLVANIA AVE, §.W. LAR, PRESS-3RICK s W HOUSES, Cu 3 'y ROOMS AND BATH AND ALL 2RN IMPROVEMLNIS, BEING NOS. 127 "0 MASSACHUSELTS AVENUE NORTH- St, BY AUCTION. oe at auction ESDAY. APEIT. Set FOU! FO R O'CLOCK and SIXTY. nes subdivision of lots DRED AND TW r BETO Dratwosstory'a rick frout new houyes, each coniaining elit roomie and bath and ail: modern lunroveinents and tu the tor order, ‘tie noses beltue numbers 127 and Masrachiwetts avenue northeast. Baca of sald ibe sold subject toa deed of trast dated Octo- ber 3. INOT, and ‘ber nuinb £1026, at follow 196 wi ‘one af the tnd ree- cords of the District of Columbis, for thirty-four han Hare principal and six interest notes of one red and two E of sale will be one-half cash, balance in of year over aud above the ‘sail incuiubrance.. ‘The de- Terred purchase money to be sernred by desd of trust upon tie propert sold and to bur interest nt the rate of G percent. Taxes will be paid to day of aale. All title examination and conveyancing will be at Ue sole tof the purchaser. A deposit of $10) will Le ired on each House at the tue of sale. ‘Terias of saie to be couiplied with within ten days, otherwise, ft tne option of the ‘omners, the preverty sill bere: sold at the risk and cost of tue defaulting purckasers. RATCLIFFE. DAR & Co., Auctioneers. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Attorney for Owners. apsedieds W@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the rain, until SATURDAY, FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1Si3, at same hour and place. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Attorney for Owne-s. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO’, Aucts.” apls-deds ]ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gat. HANDSOME THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH BAY WINDOW, ARCHED DOORS, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, &c.. AT AUC: TION. KNOWN AS No. 637 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., iu front of the premises, we will sell lot 91, in aqiare 851, Improved by a threc: tory brick dwelling with stons trimmings, concreted collar aud parered throughout; ail inodera improve. inente.” The lots 16.087 foot by Gk feet to a 10-foot paved alley Teri of | ", bay-window, press sale: Purchaser to assume an indebtedness 00, balance cash. A deposit of 8100 wil. be re- gated at time of sale. ‘Ail conveyancing, recording, ‘at cost of purchaser. LATIMER & SLOAN, apS-d&as ‘Auctionéers, SOWING TO THE WEATHER THE ABOVE sais, ts postponed until SATURDAY, APRIL, FIE- Tekarfi To0o same hour and place.’ ‘epla- dads S. Bexstxozn, Avcrioxzss, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No, 940 LA, AVE, PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. Mr. D. B. Kelffer of Elizabethtown, Pa., has consigned to us » car load of Horses and Mares, which we will sell within the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL FIFTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘This lot consists of one pair of Snow White Horses, four and five years old, weighing 1.250 pounds each, closely matched and strictly sound; & splendid team for an ice wagon, ex- ‘press wagon or for any purpose. Also one Bay Horse, five years old, can trot better than three minutes, The balance of this stock consists of large size workers and some fine Grivers. Mr. Elt Wilson of Philadelphis hse also consigned to us » car losd of Horses and Mares, some extra drivers and workers. ‘This will be a very large sale and rare chance for persons wishing to buy for any purpose. The entiré lot ‘will be sold without reserve. 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, 4 apl3-2t 940 Louisiana ave, 'D) SAE SEPA? BRIE? BRE Non HWEst be WEDNESDAY On 4 1 arm TWELFTH. 1 803, at ete eee ee bias FE of Lots. TO INCLUBI ARE ort sane tee e tront of sien icant fiers deoah 85 Hest to a Tortoot sae rotal fron.ace of’ G12 5-12 yy be na one and eameapel |: AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. seein eres ea — ——— ~ —— TONORRO' ___ FUTURE Days. ean FUTURE Days. TCLIFFE, DARE \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED 2 & BLO: netioneers, 1407 @ 20 Penns avast Cc pia Sr UNIONTOWN AND IN * psegeemnepimteets™— eagaasooes z AND TRee WASHINGTON CLEY DISTIICT OF CoLUMBIA. | PEREMPTONY 4) PAIN FINE DRIVING HORSES aT averion. 9? ON SEVER AnD G STREETS RUCTHEAMT | of Goluahign pased Wegety es Reena | WERT CORN retake) Octane te ent et cee rete THE IMPROVED PROPERTY BEING 713, 716 | (Hughes vs. Mcwenamin, otal. went selacpab | STEEETS NORTHWEST. TN AML SOR EEE | Gor te wit ehh dar het we Baye. ste steak STHEET AND 648 G STREET, BY ee SCN ETE ES UE eee | AfgSESATOR SAWIPES FLECANT MAS: | tears Sil aiegt 2 nants 1.600 pean, CTION. a S DAY i. ory ste dab and rrcangs Arsene Inder aud by virtue of the last will and testament | 18h AT HALF-PAST FOCR O*CLOCK PM WEDNESDAY. APR: pease an athens, of John Lavesti, daceasec. the unteraqned will set Ber Ba, Om, 370. Sat, wd Five octock & AD 1=* Sabah Ge able one to the et bidders, on FR: a, 08, 490, 401. 402. 43. 404, | RAtcuers. panes co. By APRIL FOU H, ISG, Dezinning at | and’ 570. on” Washington street,” in | ‘EB O'CLOCK P.M. in front. of the ‘respective Uniontown, District of Coiumiis premises, the followin described real-estate and | Andon FRIDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST. D. Rorthwest, being aitzate On pact of tor Tm in ; situate aud lving im the city of Washington | APRIX. 804, at the sams hour. lot lntterad Bi. House han spacious stove porch ana stop the fuli 4 in square number ad seyenty Are SZ) in Washincion city. in sag ‘and {proved by a two-story “frame dwelling | District: said lot fronting op Batrest hetwaca int mad os yh trost southeast. 24 sirects northwes. negeese grea Bem ay et ry ft ‘the sub'livteion made by John A. afer. 6. 7 and part of 4, in square sumbered fv i of original lot numbered thirty-three dred and sevent: 7th street near the ‘Terns of sate: dt J 2 coe Ree at tec munberrd eis (sth). fronting 90 feet oa years, interest from le, ry Somer of Gs reet, with an average depth of about SS | or more. than enecthind "cast if. pavthashe as fert to a2hfoot alley, improved by a dowe.ling | elects. A deposit of Per lot for Dorma. mown se i. ees nook ooee east. 30 = al oft yy A ad the said lot ge | 2 eee utah | seis eneeeiaaee ix pe ery sets aad ant reer, SerCtthcarchage te Misosveraccing athe Sardus SscRln ht ond sort belo On MES P. RYON. Trostee Ly vutheast and has ve depth of 1. SVT A st HOES fect os'Se fost aioe” Hint feats eee ee aokat estat tease one Cin sasare | THOS. DOWLING & 90X. auc. dRS fect binchec on G streets with a depth’ of abut 48 | J ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, etna Hogi tre coatuetat, Tile propery is | at enim Pik ‘convenientiy situated in one of the he aectione “f THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE REV. Senet iene preted pop “ae the Anac.stia railroad, ‘the cars of tb a3. & oo x CUAPEARN OF the property on G@ strect wi street property. Femoved from each of the above properties, ‘Terme cu each plece: One-third carb. ‘the balance ee ip one Years, with interest from the | ELEGANT BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO, PAR- he rato of U per nna. pa - ~ a Siang, socased by dost of teases rayabie seme’ | Lox SUITE, RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, ANTIQUE ‘sold, or all cash, at ‘the option o: the purchaser or | BRASS FIRE SETS, BRUSSELS RUGS AN | Barchssers. 4 deposit of 20 on part of lot 34, 0109 | PETS. ODD CHAIRS. D. RL FURNITURE, FINE | De teatired at the tine of ase If the temas af raig | OLD MAHOGANY POUR-POST BEDSTEAD. WITH are not comp.ied with in fi TEESTER TOP; RARE OLD PIECES OF MAHOG- Sale the ndersicned. reserves the property at the ris chase: paper pubtished in. ancing and recording at the cost of th Siecbeoers aS se IPHOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers SALE OF VALUABL \d but a step from the 7' ‘The cable cars are bat one scuare THE UNITED STATES SENATE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ANY, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, CHAMBER, FURNITURE, WARDROBES, INDIAN RELICS, NAVAJOE BLANKET, SET OF OLD CANT (BLUE AND WHITE) CHINA, FRE: AND OTHER CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, &., KEFRIGERATOR, RITGHEN FURNITURE, PIC- TURES, &e., &e. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH. 1805, at HALF-PA>T TEN AML. at residence No. 1 cost of the defaulting pur- advertisement in son jashington, D.C. All @ purchaser. GEOAGE Kk. R= PETTI, Executor and trustee of the estate ‘ot Patter five ds PAAR IT te Kicen etic northwest, te will well the entire persunal EXENDED AND NEAR TENNALLYTOWN ee ees ate Rev. 4-2, Bullock. formerly cha hp citer ere Reeser ins Iain of the U.S. Senate. "We invite general aticntion District, of Covamblay sitting an an ‘cauity court, | “tap ecn seed June 15. 1882, in cans ‘emits Sitksoa He Raison va, W.'W-Collinve: al. T-wal | _8P!2dts_"_ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionosrs._ oh FRIDAY, APRIL FOURTEENTH. ie: it FIVE | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st O'CLOCK P. M.." in front ‘of the preulses, offer ee earey anes oe ued (rise ietie ner X.¥. | Washington. Dist: of Columia, orixinally known | TRUSTE! SALF OF VALUABL® IMP? Set patented at "Sitoaar Ale aceceined bynes | TE PRUEEE TS Wh Sew AL UABES, MPL: 1 bounds as foilows, to wit: Bewinning at the north- str ORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. ik Uneracrs toate of laud ovead ty | Dy tetas nie rated ot tans teed eae and lying contieuous to tae tract so | May, , and Guiy Fecorded in Liber 14si, east 4.6 feet, foe, west along the north ine of said one-acre tract ne 3 s, on ay. 2585 teat to the of beginuing, containing ose | DAY OF APRIL, A. D. ists. AT FIVE OCLOCK if upd, wore oF less P.M, the rty.aituate tu District and rd’ cash, one-third in one part of i 1S ip Years from the day of sale. | square No. ISK, fronting BT fect, 84 in Gaferrest nayments to he secured by deed of Gust toon | by adepth of fee: to ah alles 3 per semi~ ser, RA TO, CLOSE, AN CEEEMOCRTORY, AND | fale. ASL} ote ge EDWARD M. GALLAUDET, } WSTRENY. NEAR THECOL MCRD Co Wi BORODET. | trusiecs. STREET NORTHWEST. 2h ieee a 2 heirs, oH, ete i = DENCE NO. 1616 FIFTEENTH STREET Av | D' ‘This property iselivibly stcuated in one of the very | AUCTION, COMPRISING PARLOX SUITE, dest sections of the northwest. ike Louses are now] EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS, LARGE AND | under geod rautal. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent per ann’ on the property so'd, or all ance Garba, WiSelweery citar taney | TIBRES, Lace CURTAIN AxD OTHER] on 15 di frou the day of sale, right reserved HANG! WALNUT MIRROR-BACK HALL with a to resell the y fault some conv sold, snd rannfug thence nora 12 the land’ recocan of fect, nor oN degrees, 18 niu tes thes . and at the request of we WUD seul at Pubes a DAY, the the Distr Diiexrees 14 lu nutes east the pren 1H id, and to bear interest at the rate of cent per anni from the day of sale, Payaie annually, of ail casi. at the option of the par- A deposit of 200 to be time of al is of wale to be conup ied with wit rses to be resold at risk and cost of detaulting mveyancing at purchaser's com EDI RICK L. SIDDONS, Adauus building, ECLIEFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers. proved by two eators brick dweliings in good how under rental, and known as Sos, rehaser at the above sale can secure ‘adjoining 155 feet on the west at saine price if d= total frontaxe of 40 feet Si Suitable Jot for is as to cash and deferred payments will be an- noapoed at toe of sale. All conveywnciny, andre cording at purchaser's cont. Terms to Ue cotablie Wtinin fifteen days. $250 will be required at tine of _apl2-aeds a LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionéers, 1107 6 a. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN RE: ERNOON, APRIL FOU LOCK, we will ofer by divection of FRIDAY AFT = NTH, AT FIVE in front of the 1. to close an esta: fronting 31 feet SMALL, NEARLY NEW RUGS, MATTINGS, | PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, OFFICE TABLE, HANDSOME WALNUT CHIFFONIER, POX: 1. secured by deed of trust ‘ashi, at the option of the ‘$200 required operty wt the risk and cost of the de- ing purchaser after five days’ advertise newspaper publ:shed in Washington, D jeyancing and record SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE, OAK AND WALNUT BED KOOM SUITES, TOILET WARE, HAIR AND HUSK MAT- TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, COM- FORTS AND BLANKETS, NEARLY NEW Gas STOVE. CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &e. FUTURE DAY: LATIMES & SLOAN, Aucta,, 1407 G st. EXT! HANDSOME MIRRORS, PIANO, PARLOR AND c ‘TURE OF ALL KINDS, &c., &c. es _______Amctionsers,_ ALSO. RATCHPFE, DARE x Co., AUCTIONEERS. ALL THE CROCKERY, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, "_ 20 Pa. AVE. N.W. ke,, USED AT THE INAUGURATION BALL FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM Ou SATURDAY, APRIL, FIFTEENTH. 1803, st TRA ON CER: TEN O'CLOCK 4.M., within our sais oms, 1407 | ON SATURDAY, APKUL FIPTE) G street, we will sell general tite of household ‘e ANING AT TE 6 fects, as above mentioned. Fine oy with us July 1. SNL. in name of Mrs ——— a Lot of Housenola Furniture and Efe 7PHOMAS DOWLING & SO: tte Juue 30, 1880, uaine of Mise HATTIE SC TT: How Parties interested wil please take notice of this sal REGU! AR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. rerest Hlease take notice of this sale, ea ee ee oe eee eee Caton | lermecai. BATCLIFFE: DARE ACO. saUEDAY Ft Isiiecomenenc: | _anieat ‘Auctionse ing at TE M. weneral as ST ON TUESDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN A.M. atresidence No. 1616 15th st. near Co-coran, st. northwest, we will sell a well-selected collection of furniture, all neat, clean and in good condition, Terms cash. LATIMER & SLOAN, SIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, HAMBER SUITES, ODD PIECES OF FURNI- 1 WE WILL SELL PY PUBLI: AT SUR ROOSS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ‘To cover storage and othe: 1 Tronk and Contents, 1 Box and ALSO, Ag TWELVE M., pair Seal Brown Coby, fot Hathiess and one Ex- tension Lt Household Furuitur, stored with us STATES MARSHALS SALE. writ of fect facias tested cut of the ALS Barrel of Sait Fish —Trout and Tay‘or. 0, AT TWELVE 0°CLOCK, | | | Horses. Carriaves, ness Wayons, Jump-seat is avenue, cit ‘s Me fSaritcsa nas celia omnia ere eae aes te Sean, Ee Burry es sae ; titie, “claim and tn: _apl THOMAS DOWING & SON, Aucts. ag ye | r scribed property, to wit: 32 square oak table ALS” } ee ee age tutres, Souk ex. tables, racks (hat), Iclock. | On THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, beciouing OF VALUABLE BRICK | 609, 8. bentwood chairs. 1 lovkiug lass, # lone | at440 OCLCCK PF M.- we will weil by pubite ait BRICK STABLE ANDER MISES SS | Due Danquet taules, 4 oak tat of | tou in front of the respective premises the wet itty O12 K STREET NORTHWEST cooking tensile, lot of crockery, ‘cash revister 40 | five (a5 “ect of sub lot numbered fur (4), aml forte By virtue of the last will sud’ testament of Daniel | setters, about 80 eallons whi Hons cia, 20 | seven (47) cect trout uy depth of fiy-fve Cx) fest of RB tiagner, deceased. dily executed and roemiad y | eallons port wine, 9 «allons Maryland Cio whts! sub lot puutbered five (5) Insquare nuiubered wi Bere cleaned. duly executed snd recorded, J | £0 valtohs Coutl, Whisky, 20 boxes of cigars. and na minety-ax Gag) in tive eS 0: Westin Premises. ou MOADAL. the TWENTS OLLI | Hallons Roxbury whisky.” “Seized wud levied upon as | ton, District of Columbia. The above lot numbered twenty-three (23), re- Saas “e fon of orieinal ior puapered, twenty ghee (23), re | District of Columbia. RATCLIFFE, DAaltic & tO. ihestrversrofice of Rie Dike! of Coltamthny in | Avctioncers mucrs ata" a re nuinbered seven:y he uroun 7 acy aie 1[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, plat or plan of Wasinugion city. D. lay ty Tee i att Peeeattet oa Watece antares ts | iE aw. adept on the west sideot said lot of “ilo fest te == alley and a depth on the cast side of 109 feet, more er | EXTFNSIVE SALE OF HORSES, PONIES, CAR- less, to waid a! And the s=me is impvoved by « val- RIAGES, PHAETG ANSOMS, CABS, uable two-story brick house, the trst floor of w ich FAMILY _CAKRIAG COACHES, * SINGLE isarranced and used ase store. with a well-arrenged | | AND DOUBLE HARE conereted Davement or cellar ‘bent the property of J. Frank Milner and will be sol Satisfy execution No. SAM93, in favor of Curis Henrich, DANIEL M. RANSDELI * APRIL, A.D. 189), ay TIVE O'CLOCK ered. twenty-six (26), in the subdivie: The rear o | | Tn-conseque lot is improved by a fine two-story brick stable | tou the undersicne:t will sell at his “hange with carriage bouse. stables, (So. 3000 AT ae. Topgonte, Ayunlact ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in } bridse, on WEDNESDAY, APELL TWELFTH, 15¥3, } cash, of which $200 is to be ait as deposit at time of | Commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M.. ie the semeinder In two qual inate iuieh:s. £0" be Horses, Carriages Rc. at auctici, Paid in one and :wo years, respectively, from day of 5 i aa fale, evidenced by the two notes of ‘che'purchaser or | 30 Head of Young, Sound Driv'ng an‘t Wort Horses, varchasers, bearing in. from “he day of sai. said interest to be payable seui- | to twelve passengers, 2 Open Couches,“ Cabs, 2 Han- anally and secured Uy deed uf trust on the property | gous, Extension top < arriages, Burries, Bc. Also sold, or all cach, at the option of the purchaser or | Siagie and Double ‘of all Kinds. purchasers, to be e: 1 pair of Vonies, $Glass Coaches carrying from eit ntats percent per anania lon day ofsale, Terms to | Dealers and others looking for such horses, &¢., Be complied with in ten days trou day-of sale, ail | should give this sale their attention. 8 converancing. ‘and notary fees to be at pur- LEWIS 5, COLLINS. Chaser ® °° RANDALL. HAGNER, Executor THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auta. apd 13. p NEA R -d&ds Of DANIEL R. HAGNER, Deceased. INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, RLY NEW BEAUTIFUL | CORNER, RESI- G@-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED ON Ac- gount of the weather unsil WEDNESDAY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1809, same bour and place. apl2-dts DEXCE, BEING NO. 200 11TH STREET, COB- [stom ‘& SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1407 G st.n.w. ‘THURSDAY ERNOON, APRIL TWEN- y vis ¥ 5th da rere, ag DP tos" ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will | By Virtnecfa deed of trust daied 15th aay of Az: sell, in front of the premises, fart. A.D. 18e, andduly recorder in Liber No. 1721, ? LOT 56 IN SQUARE 990. folio 203 et land records of the District of bricl latest electrical applianc: througout and containing bine rooms. of the ‘and’ St the request of the lot is unproved by a beatly ew bay-windowea | Colmbia, and st the perty secured dwelling with all’ modern iuprovementa and eee ey we a en ee oD. Seautifully, papered OF APKIL, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot No. ‘The prop- ‘one of the moet decitablo end repulse. | 3b ia Christine t's subdivision in square No. etna es Pee enh aah | 3 ant mia Dies prone Uy knee two of Lincoln Park and near both the Metropolitan and | SHrgrig: $300, he i. nts pew~ “Terms: #500 cash, balance to sult purchaser, or all | 08.8 with interest, or all cash. $100 deposit re- cash. at the option’ of the purchaser. A deposit ef | @ HH. BERGMANN. Teymred at the time of sale. Conveyancmx, BH: BERGHE} trustees, si purchaser's cost. Terms to be compiled with | gps anas Regret he an alas PaaRaG eae | en = = : = eating por, | CHANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY IN DUVALL'S some n aber published I Citbirion 0" iarnatows inp Ee Wasit some news, api3-al Wertsement of acy rete in DUNCANSON SHOR. Aucts. INGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. i yurt of yiston of le . ‘in the surveyors rele brick dwellings ws ‘securing the sum of twenty-six ‘Setinrs « 00, with accrued interest, the amount of which {twelve months, terest bearing int at cent ATCLIFFE DARE & CO.. At Sinus from *the "day ofssle, payable semi-anr | Re FO AVE, NeW. ly, to be secured by of trust on the —-> Property sold, or allcash, at the ‘of the pur- cost of one hundred doers L - of {gi at the lie of sale. Terns of sale to cont] with in ten day sale, otber- wise the ‘reserve the rat ty Will be gold subject toa of per prior. ‘the Dalance in six and ted aplicokds ‘fale m The Eve } rich Yerandas ou Bl and Si stories. bas 10) toot ary tubs in Kitchen, servants’ stirway. Rants decorated fining room and) matere PARTY Toou floor aad wainscoting of tie, im ai stairs, beaurt and starway. fret mantels with le trimmines, tine: house he ‘erms of wale: Over and Deance of 815.000, to be » or all cash, at Purehaser's option. Title god oF no wale A dev Of 8200 required at time © hot complied with tu ten sell the propery at the ris purchaser after five days’ pr vic’ nag Bar.” House open All conve rabcing ap12d: FROMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Ancttoneers, EXECUTORS SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME. WITH BRICK BASEMENT DWFLUING, AND. LOY FRONTING ON MASSACTUSE! IS AVE NUE BETWEEN NFW J) RSEY AVPAUE AND NOKTH CAPITOL STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION (BEING NO. 37). On MONDAY. APRIL SEVENTERNTH, at HALY. PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Ighall well in froat of the premises at public auction by auth lest will and testament of Drideet fly" Lot nambes Tio) to refine. Term of sale: One-half ca twelve mont! when The property i day of sale, otherwige the executor reser to remeli the Hroperty at risk aud cost of decau ine purchaser after five Gays’ adve tisoment in some Rewspaper published in Wasaington, D« WASHING TUN B WILLIAMS, apll d&ts Fancatir, PATCLIFFE, DAKR ACO. Aucts. 220 Pa. even ®. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SILDING SITES ¢ THY SOUT!CSIDE OF FLOKIDA AVE. BET NORTH CAPITOL AND IST STS. WEST BY AUCTIO’ By vires Disirict of ¢ ASD. IRS, wherein W ite et al. offer f premises AD. Tso bows PM, the followme a ety of Ww “in equity esectian tit provided 1 the rde sale One-t the par have tn easly, the remainder in & 21 one (1) avd two (2) Som eed sth alleys ta ments, with a A cost of the deta:sit Yeyancin| weait Re w chaser. MYR COMEN. wad WMOF. MATTING apll-dkds cost of the pur ab) 7th'st JJURCANSON BROS., Awetionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Two. WO-STORT BAY WINDOW BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. nil IMEET NORTHEAST, WA-t 'd tuateos Co make a bed, we will, in pursuanen of auld decree, SDAY, THE! NINSTEENTH Day D. i893. at HALF-PAST POUR 0.0 for sale at pul 7 nig as Lots numbered one hundred and forty=sis (1 one hundeed and forty-seven «143), it square mui Rered ten hundred and three (1003), im the City of y istrict of Colunsbia prescribed by the d if thie esuste mt salt remniniter x ret 4.8 per cent per aunitin Unt Vaid; the deferred payimenss to be sernred by dived trast on the property, of all the opt ou of the All conveyanc 4 recording at the A depos t of $100 on wac: it sell the property at the chaser. FRANKLIN A. MACKIE. “Irostee, Fendali Butiding. JAS. E. PADGETT, Trastee apt dkas 464 Loainia JRATCLIPFE, DARE & CO., Aucstonvers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPRO: PROVED REAL. ESTATE ON ENTE Np ot SIRENS x AVENUE SOUTHEAST BY AUCTIc By virtue of a decree of the Supreime District ot Columbia, passed on. the 4th of day of Api, A. D. 1893, m equity caase No 14.503, wherein James E. Hoir ya et XK. Brictit etal. ace der SOS, bevinnine wall those certain pieces romtses Iyime ad of Columbia, set (D, “and the north fort Jot" twenty-nine CM, ante a mn pare Beime™ in wad fifty «6 wo two-nte Now 73h wore ck basement, N. Se, being tu Lorthwest corner of 10th aud I streets. ‘one two-story and baw 1100 Kstrect,at fast, two two-tory fraine dwellings, and 1104 K street southeast, and one ue-ntory frame store building, No. 914 11th stnvet southeast. On PRIDAY, | APRIL TWENTY-PIRS’ at HALE-PAST FOCK O'CLOCK P.M. by public auction, in front of the pre bered six (@), mm Coimmbia, chis property is uninapae ys located on Massachusetts. avenue. and. 18: southeast, fronting one hundred snd sisty ( on ths avenue and ous hundrel and Btcy-t. feet six (6) inches on [Sth street aud contains 1 Maare tees, mcre or less. ‘ermie of sale ou wach piace as prescrilid by the de- eros are: On>-third cash, th- baiance 4u two agusl in- stallments in one amt two interest. for whieh ds urchaser oF purchase be requir oe secured by ood, and. ticieut upon the premisegsold, or ail c: : Chaser or pureuasers. A deposit nudred (8200) oliare will be required ou ach p.ece at tlie of sale, Terms zo be complied with in fifteen days from day of y of save, wit wor the 1A hows the Fisk and cost 0: ‘ung purch, ‘eyancing. recording, &., st the cost of the ORRIN B, HALLAM. 408 L--nisiana ave. J. HOLDSWORTH GONDO! 3304 Jet JPENCANSON BHOS.. Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWFLLING HOUSE AND Lot." NUMB! 2029 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a d-ed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1720, folio 200 et seg., une of the land seconds for the District of Columns, ws will sell, in front Prey Sp MONGAL Orie" TMNT FOURTH DAY OF APKIL, A.D. 183, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all that certain | iece or parcel of ry land.and premises situate and being im the ciy of Washington, in the District of Coiun.tia, and known snd distinguished as westers bal’ of orizinal lot num— dered eicht (3). in yauare numbered one ban ired and one (101), tozether with all the improvement) easements, rights, privileres and. appurten: the same Delongin: OF in any Wise appertaining. Terms: One-third of the purchsse money sm cash, balance in two equal iustaliwents in on- and two years. Notes tobe yiven bearing 6 t interest mand Payable seui-annual to be ne Eured by a deed ‘of trust ‘on te of Coluinbin: Fo ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEEES, ‘Behrend. v L 1407 @ STREET. panssse ior EES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA eee, a TRON ISTH WE BETWEEN B “ASD OSES: | Nea am te D stalls aoiarE UI EE woe aE a ied the 9th day Pegeamber.’ A.D! I0z. ‘and recorded im Aber 1703, Joe 728 and 727 im Of Columbia, we wil sel at public suction ia fret of | Aiea’ op ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, jumble, Eye of the gate . wapWesp (Y tae SISEPEERTH in part of lot ten ¢ R ‘920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. AL'OF APRIL, A.D. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. | city. D.C. being the — ; the folowing. dascrived reat evtte, dttuate ia ths | ea'oc. Soi improved by TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, NOS. 2142 AND ay of Washington, District of Colnmbia, torwtts, | stieees.c ia eneenee 2144. F STREET NORTH EACH CON of lot numbered_one hur and fifteen (115) | Terms: One-third cash and resiaue in equal install- TAINING FIGHT ROOMS, WITH ALI. MoD- in The Wi ‘Real Estate Company's subdi; | ments at six snd twelve jontis wit ELNIMPROVEMENTR, BY PUPTIC AUCTION. im square numbered en hundred and | day of sale. or all cash. at option of purchaser. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, A SEVEN- . 88 per plat in Liber 18, folio FEENTH Unis. a FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil sell, fs Stioe of the District ot Colum | escis of ‘of the ments ‘consisting of © Lots 59 AND 60, DUXCANSON BROS. suctuoncers » | ites with in a Prrteat ts y PRM tc an sts 3O THE TWo-s Dwellibe BO ton muient ot Chertots Te i by wubiie action tm bey ee ae KP M. part of ucet by thew. he an of the pur- akc of 6 vet cent’ of the pw 8: the Gime. ion days Veyancing, recordin. apllaads tr Ailcow- eat the Purchasers cost aeNm Voren, arlotue Mat Feeoutor of « \] ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS me a 1907 G wt, SEVEN HUNDRED AND PORTY-THESS OF THE AMERICANITE MANUPac’ ‘eo oe RATCRDAY, APRIT. FPTRENTR, on ea APR. PUPTEENTR, 2809, at OCLOCK Y.M. within our sales room ted Sifakis AMERICA NITE MaNUrACTURING MPANY. LATIMEL & SLOAN, Anctionser, AUUED RPAL pata RYIMPYN NINTH. AR WRTED TS NOETHEASS, WASHING: Of a deed of trast dated the 10ch day of oN ENTn Tox STREPT ra ee sconied YueLiter Wes, ‘oa. of the tant raconte of tbe Diserted we wilted, at oatlic wast son THURSDAY. the WES Mii.” tn ae MALE-PaSt BO “CLOCK P. Mothe fall the city of Was ried real antate District oc Colum: 1) tn Ohaow A. Shtehdiet herd vine humared i. he the defanitine purchaser dent uf ea er The} wetstna tae me MNAND RELNEL, KOB.AT AUSTRIAN, "5 EA & BLOAD, Auctioneer, 1407 G st SALE OF V\UUADLE ItPRovED ESTATE ON Tb NOKTH SIDE OP a PEEWECN. BROWN ASD eee STuRETS. MOUNT PLEASANT eae acu deed of rast dated the 4 Mare, 1601. tniy norcrded an Tce Ser ge atone 443 Tie land records of tbe. | Base hel ot the pegneet of tue party ) PHchshae Te TOE ved rent i Lote samt nite audone bait Cg) byela- <aslivts one? Mount Pewee, the office of the sur ot the ution of the Sill be required at tiny archaeere cost. Te Uerw ine tile trustee remeree te ane 1B sowie A tugtoa, D.C. aphakas RRATCHEFE, vaRK « co. A\ CTIONEERS, 20 Peun, ave. a faba “hve Ne, Ye stile fs ducroe of the Supreme rict of Colm 4 ¢ the oe USTER! Or. Ty x iS SALE 0) a By is ite At vib ueki of the premixes, TEENTH. Is certain piece 0: sot the aurses or sa Dacre wal Tog uate in the county of Washington, of the purchase to hes or otner two-t o ar and oue-third 1m ‘ctereed payments 1300 y the Role reswecively of the bescrs and to be secured of rupert at Che oncom, Sold. oF all” cash, 2 ave ING OF QUINC' = SE LINEUE Socks ix | Oy 20, wa eeerOR, ek ess ti9n bevinw bene “District | the ciges of Washmuron snd Georgetown to | extend Quivey street between <Le west lime of look 3, Trusade ihesaeton.| - sue of Pe kinatem 2 et ce sulsitviaion af rp | Eee etn Slared ove recorted & | 4 FRESH BEEF.—OFFICE OF opened in the presen and delivery of the fresis urine the Breal year c= Ficht is reserved t reiect ; a | hiust be inclosed in sealed cave opes addressed: undersigned an? inarked *"Provosals for faroissing fresu Uret. For blank prog te end JOBE, Ist Lieut. and h.Q. Md Arty, Sethe apts, Tam now forty-four years old and Thave teen tn business tweaty-four years, in waich time I have ob- served that those who pay cash for what they buy, whether they have littie or muct money, are the peo- ple who dirive. And another fact is, those who bay on credit get so completely in the power of the mer- chant that they cannot call anything their own and often awake as from sone horrid ichtmare to find pay day and its comf rts lost to them. est he tron seme Of relentless co.Jectors close about them. This tea dark picture, bus tue and your own hands have bum Stabout your homes. We will he» you take tt dowRe Sé-plece Tea Set, €2.98; Good Matting, 12jg0. ; Re- tra Heavy Seamless, 20c.; Good Baby Carriage, £4.95; te Best $50 Chamber Suite in the etty; 200 wo wii surprise you; 6 Soll Oak Chairs, Solid Oak Suites, #12. 50;Claster Leg Table, oak, 68s Extra Large Parior Suite (sold elrewhere, $125). our price, €75. We want you to see it, Anything you wast forthe house. Remember, we dost sell on time. Mo matter what you want in Furniture, Mattings, Cam ‘peta, China, Giass, &.. come and see - ™. c GRasTY, Double Stores. Everything for Cash. 1510 and 1512 7thet., bet. PendOaw, ‘To keep trade up, I keep prices Gown. = IGE. IGE. . (GE. IRDEPEMDERY ICE COMPARY, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN KENNEBEG IGE. Constant supply guaranteed. Best quality—equal Prices, Ss: YELLOW WaGors, OFFICE 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. KW.’ DEPOTS—oth ‘street wharf and S108 Weter at, CaLRPEONE CALLS—Ofen, S012; Whart, SOB ‘Yor contracts apply at offies. olin ay