Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WED) AY,.APRIL 19, 1898—TEN PAGES. THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES, The Thirty-Second Anniversary of Their “Mus'er in" Appropriately Celebrated. ‘Tus survivors of the National Riffes of 1861 celebrated at Freund's parlors Monday even- ing the thiriy-second anniversary of their mus- nto the service of the United States on the 15ch of April. 1861. present were Edw. T. Mathews, presi- G. Y. AtLee, secretary; Noble D. Lar- nd AT. on, stewards, and Comrades T. H. Alexander. G. A. Brandt, J. Thos. Clem- ente, 1. B Dixon. Jasper M. Dresser, W Mer Col. Wm. G. Moore, T. W. Steu- art. Gilbert B. Towtes and Thos. M. Shepherd. + Dixon and Dresser and Clements mae «vecial trips from Chicago, HL. La Fa- yette. Ind., and New York city in order to be this veunion.which none of the com- possible to be al number seventy-seven p service in 1861. ‘Twent; nown to lnve died and the wite ht xre unkno:wn, leaving a total of ed over the worid. were received from ¥.Webb, wie is in Florida; from Sergt. skin.wing wes compelled to be ab-e: trial of the new > Detroi va, Conn.. this being the first of the which Comrade MeMakin was not m Comade Albert P. vs of at a special reunton 1 it impowible ud from a number since the Irwin at New Hyatevilie “and Their virtues % and they were all as the be: e Com aud neve every rum- rades as remabled for au : the banquet was a success in every pazticu- lar wad tte enjorment occuyied « considerable the evening. A silent toast was drank ed comrades 2 emory sof alt prereu!, who this lite to bind them to the cemented by tervice uacer tne Mag os our Union ands friendship exiendity back mere thirty years have few stron UrrEnr che woman, ¢ to look into the ntenced the tollowing p Tem i ‘ored, who ting with intent to rob lev. Church, was conviciet penitentiary for e's Attorney Gent! of Caiver! the cour canis: tue jury fur $1,700 a! the eon vomnted the fuliowing road supervi« for the eusuing year: Vaueville district, Win. barg district, Wa. Leavans; riboro’ district, Wim. W. Fowler and N. 0. dgeiy, je.: Nottingham district, Wm. C. Wa- ters and George T. Cross; Piscataway district, Joseph A. Thorn and George T. Underwood: Seauidings, Win. H. Vermillion and Wm. E. Swann; Queen Anne district, G. C.D. Town- rhend and Issac Grimes; Aquasco district, Benj. F. Richardson and Joseph Naylor: Sur: FE Jeukiny, «r.; Laurel district, Arthur Toleon; Brandywine district, Charles’ P. Boden and J. Heary Murray: Oxon Hill distriet, He Fr Suit; Bowie district, C. C. Clarke and Henry Baker. NoTEs. bishop he! of Mr. Zander in Queen Anne Sunday morn- ing, and held the services here at 7:30. ‘A mad dog terrorized the town here by biting a number of dogs and causing a stampede of | the people until he fell from a shot from Mr. Joba H. Trabend. All the dogs ke bit were killed. > LAUREL. Correspondence of The Lveu:ng Star. Lavuet, Mp., April 18, 1893. Charles Matthews, the colored man who was shot and badly wounded by a crazy colored boy last Friday, is reported as out of immediate danger of death from the wounds received. ‘The boy was arrested und brought before a magistrate and by him turned over to the county authorities, who summoned a jury to inquire into his sanity. The jury found him insane and be will be sent to the insane asylum. ‘The boy has long been known to be demented, and this is not the first assault he has made o: persons, and while in the custody of the justice awaiting his examination he made a desperate | assault on n boy who was passing. Dr. J. K. Hunt, the recently eletted mayor, bas sent in his tirst message to the city council. He counsels harmony and economy and urges the expenditure of the revenues in the direc- tion of repairs on the streets and cleaning the | town and puiting it im « sanitary condition to resist an invasion of any disease that may under other conditions become epidemic. He calls particular attention to the rapid growth ef the town and the improvements already made in the way of s.dewalke and electric lights and refers to the great demand for real estate and residences. lielerring to the appli town and advises against yranting any fran- chises that extend beyond the otie.al life of the majority of the present council, which is only ww effect upon the Toy somes building o street railway, the incozperators of which ask ‘the franchise for the term of forty years. ‘The present mayor and city council have de- elared that although the 100 cleciric iichts now ilinminate the town very satisfactoril of the town where new improvements make such lights a necessity. This they can readily | do under their contract with the electric light company operating the plant. ‘xOTES. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of Centenary M. E. Church will bold their next sociable at the resi- dence of Mrs. Hopkins, on 2d street, Wednes- day evening. April 26. Misses Bessie Baldwin and Myrtle Castle have been spending several days with friends in Balumore. ‘Migs Sadie Mitchell, on accout the death of her brother, will return to Baltimore. ‘Mise Lulu Leech of Baltimore is visiting Miss Hattie Jefferies and will remain several days. Miss Lill, nes Kaiser. “Sir, Huffman and family, who have resided here for several years, have removed to Catons- ville, where Mr. Huffman will engage in busi- ness. The Baldwin Guards, forty young ladies, will resume their drilling i: Free Quill Hall May 1. ‘Miss Anuie Brashears is visiting friends in jasmington. Slee ‘Annie Green of Baltimore county is visiting ber cousin, Miss Clandie Edmonston. Miss Nesbitt of College Station is visiting Miss Helen &; ‘The Mount Pleasant Choral Society. ‘The choral society which was organized about six weeks ago in Mount Piessant is mak- ing most satisfactory progress. [Under the effi- cient instruction of the director, Mr. Chas. L. Holt, the society has been rehearsing the can- | tata of “Ruth.” A public presentation of this will be made some time this spring. f Pursuant to arequest from the Woman's Relief Corps of the District the society will re- | tthe Folks concert which they gave [a February, this presentation to be for’ the benefit of the charity fund of the W. KR. C. | P. Berry and Mr. | Welis | were respectively won by Mr. land Mr. Anderson and similar prizes for the | | Indies were awarded to Mrs. Hamilton and Mi 7 b | ts district, Thomas B. Coombe and John J. | .6 residence in West Brookland. J.) nd J. H. Kerby; Kent district, George T. | | Bishop Paret visited Trintty Church here | Sunday, and coufirmed a class of twenty-iwo | geous in the extreme. and their horse: postulants. ev. Mr. Sontag, rector. The! confirmation services at the church } and Mrs | home, ‘The Pinee. | of Washington. M | ant Willie Robbins of eare. This may have a very depressing | electric | they | will eause new lights to be erected in any part | © Catonsvilie is the guest of Miss | HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence cf The Evening Star. - Hyatravite, Mp., April 19, 1893. An enjoyable progressite euchre party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Robinson on Jchnson avenue Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Catlin of California, The fol- lowing were present: Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. ad Mrs. Jobn Anderson of Washington. Mise Clara Turner of Woodville. Mr. Powell Hollyday of Easton, Mra. Catlin of | California and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, | Di and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ‘bu Miss Nannie Geib, Dr. Chas. A. Mrs. R. G. Whiting of Hyatteville. ‘The first and booby prizes for the gentlemen Chas. H. Welsh Anderson. At the conclusion of the playing bountiful supper was served. ‘Au interesting meeting of the democratic | clab of the “Neck” was held at Eureka Grange Hall, near Stott’s station, last Saturday night. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, L O. M., met at chanics’ Hall Monday evening and trans- | acted routine business. Messrs. Duckett, Ford & Co. have sold 100 acres of land in Oxon Hill district, belonging to Mr. 1 ‘Mr. Chas.’ Arthur for Fy aiso sold Geo. H. Evans’ dwelling and lois 20, 21 and 22 in Register's ad- dition to Hyattsville to the Warren brothers of Washington for $5.000. Mr. Evans has pur- chased a house at the southwest corner of 11th | and B streets northeast in Washington, and will sborily move into it with his family. Messrs, Ford and Welsh, trustees of the pub- eachcol of this village, Lave submitted their sarterly report, ending April 14, 1893, to the jonty commissioners. According to this re- port the total expenses are $247.51 and the puptle are 118, with an average attendance of 66. ‘the average atiendauce for the yenr bas This school will be kept open until the end of the season by private contributions from ite patrons. Mre. F. H. Smith, who has been ill for sev- eral weeks with congestion of the lungs, has : lodge of this place held a large atevesting meeting last evening. Miss Maggie Moorbead of Brooklyn, who hi deca visting Miss Belle Kearney, has returned Lutes nominated for. town commis- anti-eingle tax primary last Sat- evening will shorily ixsue the following voters of this viliage: ndersigned, take this method of ating our or town ting of the anti-vingle ‘ax citizens. ‘the highest judici@l authority ng taken out of the war t (single tax), which is he past year, it will to give Gur best energies to 1 of peace ouy and to atof the prosperity of the te wintiever resources are at with the A. Amax. branch of the Warhingto: Hoa Asociation met last nigh CELA. Tow i made a! r loans ste in contemp 1 on bas Leu d attorney fo: of this vi of the adoption of that Jans. Prominent nd deliver xpeeekes. g to persons residi: nue have again been poisone: —— BROOKLAND. d Mrs. Ewing O. Tade have removed und Mr. E, C. Cissel and family . Tade’s house. G. Millard Fillmore, who bas just become Jon: of West Brookland, isa nephew of ex-Presiden? Fillmore. Mr. Carr a just moved into his handsome Mr. Wm. Firn was the recent guest of Dr. Hiram J. Penrod. ‘es who-e encampment hasbeen such The gip a picturesque feature near the terminus of the E. and Ss. fi. r lroad have, with the exception ded their tents like the Arabs of one family, and started on their nortkern tour. The char- iot of the queen, as it took the road, was gor- ere in prime condi:ion for their long wanderings. Mr. Gleason has moved into the house near University station lately vacated by Mr. | Thomas Fitzpatrics. Dr. H. J. Penred has returned from a trip to New York city. ‘Mr. and Mre. Thayer and Mr. Kugler were | the recent guests of Mr. and Mre. W. S.| Daniels. One of the most enjoyable of the social | events of sie senson was the celebration of the of the wedding of Mr. | twenty-fifta anniverse: and Mrs. Wilford bbins at their pleasant of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins were | present to congratulate them upon the round- ing off of a quarter of a century of bappy | married life and ali were the recipients of the est welcome and most genial courtesies. | A Lountifully spread refreshment tabie, whose | crowning feature was the wedding cake. added | and mach pleasure was given | rformance of Mrs, Vansant Croxton of Georgetown, Mr. Julius Boggs, Mr. Rockhill ookland. Some lovely silver souvenirs of the happy event were re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, among which was an exquisite oil painting of an ocean Mr. Kobi | moonlight scene on a silver plaque, the work of Miss Blanche Meegan, presented by Mra. Meegan, who was an old-time friend of Mr. Robbins in St. Louis. Among the guests present were Mrs. Blanche Armsirong. Mrs. Alice Vansant, Miss Loretta | Vansant, Mrs. Belle Mullen, Miss Lulu Mallen, | Mr. Joseph Mulcu, Mrs. M. A. Sorrell, Miss} sce Sorrell, Mr. G. W. Hanger, Mr. D. M. Nichols, Mrs.'S. Samuels, “Miss Lillie Samuels, | Herman Samuels and Miss Edna Taylor of Washington, Miss Ida I. Croxton of George- | town. Mrs.’ Richard Gudgin, Mrs. Galligan, eations of corporations for franchises from the | council be cites the recent rapid growth of | Laurel and prophesies « great future for the | Miss Blanche Gudgin and Miss Buelah Gudgin of University Heights, “Kev. and Mra Kt. R. West of Queenstown, Mr. and Mrs.N. B. Malone, Mrs. P. “H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Johnston, Miss Kuth Johnston, Mrs. G. P. Schwier, Miss Lillie Schwier, Miss Beatrice leegan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner, Mise Violet Horer, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Boggs, Miss Hattie Jobnson. Theodore Hoffman and Mr. Clement Rocichill. gt, For the Benefit of the German Orpha: imaccordance with its annual custom the Ger- mania Maennerchor gave an entertainment Mon- day evening at Concordia Hall for the benetit of the German Orphan Asylum, to which insti- tution the society is also a regular contributor. A volunteer orchestra under the direc- tion of Prof. Donch opened the con- cert, followed by songs by Mr. Leo Stiefel and Miss Barbara Kietmayer, accompa- nied by Mrs. Taylor. The president of the society, Mr. Rudolph Saur, delivered a short address. ‘The dramatic part opened with a lit- | tle operetta entitied ‘‘Das Fiiele Getaengniss” (the jolly jail), which was splendidly rendered with the following singers of the Maennerchor in the cast: Bullrich Gailor), Mr. Wm. Escher, Greif (policeman), Mr. August Schwa Fechtheimer and Pennenderger (two bums Messrs. H. Volimer and Otto Sturm. ‘Then followed the one-act farce. “Eine Ver- folgte Unscbuld” (persecuted innocence), with the following cast: Chrisiopher Meyer, Mr. Friede of Baltimore; Gustac Meyer, his nephew, Mr. Mochrcke; a lady. Miss’ Lina Thieie of Balnmore; Goitlied, servant of Chris- topher Meyer, Mr. Jos, Colignon. The play was well rendered and elicited frequent ap- plause during its delivery. The entertainment closed with a ball, and was a fine success artis- Yically, sociaily ‘and financially. It was in charge of the usual committees on receptio: tloor and music of the Maennerchor. Suan: Denies Losing in the Late Wheat Deal. Charles A. Pilisbary, the millionaire miller | of Minneapolis, who, it was reported, nad lost in the late wheat deal, in an inter- © at New York yesterday morning sayd: ‘either myself nor any company I represent lost one dollar in the wheat deal in Chicago.” — +02 ‘Frested as Suspected Murderers. L. W. Daley and Hugh Robbard, brought into Dubuque from Greeley, Iowa, yester- | day morning. are believed to be the murderers ‘This concert will be given in the Church of | of Odicers Frith and Talcott, who were shot Our Father this evening. —— Excepting the Vorosti all the newspapers in Petersburg approve the course taken by Tg Sheeler or sacese ‘The semi-of%cial ohaeene of its commends | | tramps last Friday When | the prisoners mede conteadictory statements of | their whereabouts at the time the shooting took The authorities are confident Popa: are they are ‘¥aosren Fest are cured by Salvation Ol. FASHIONS FOR MEN. Some of the Latest Wrinkles in Costumes for Those Who Want to Be in Style. From the Clothier and Furnisher. The full dress suit bas recently been. brought up to about the smartest phase of its career. It is now made with the iapel iower down than heretofore—just pausing above the square cut of the cloth in front about two inches, The lapel is made of the best quality dull-finish gros grain silk, adducing « most dressy finish. The white waistcoat is four buttoned, double breasted, and, of course, there is a most dis- tingue display of shirt front, extra width, bav- ing perfectly plain coilar and cufts attached, uce of the nominations | jonezs atthe recent | ‘of a frock, which buti “on Frankfort street. In| | spite of threatening showers large number | XEW SPRING TOP CoAT. and necessitating the emp!oyment of three shirt studs of silver, white enamel, pearls mounted tud fashion, or the sewed on mother-o'-pearl small bution on the inside lap of the bosom, | which best matches the buttons of the w coat and is the most consistent combination thatis vaunted. I: goes without nying that the white lawn cravat is part of this ensemole. The trousers are creased. and are «lightly narrower, and there is a finical pressing of the coat siceves in | creases by some of the extreme votaries of the extreme fashion. | The modieh top ecats are those in dark gray cloths faced to the edges in silk and cut straight —buttoning flv front, and aaving cnough length to suitably balance the ome hang of the garment. ‘There is a ren top cont that isin the nature waist. The cut in the bac give the skirt cifect shown in the illu but there is only a suggestion oF tails in the plaits down the sides aud center seams. It isa clever top con? and may be worn with doud! breasted fro ‘There are those extra fine cov cannot be imitated by the ch are similarly +hped siken facing —on front than the aver- t coat of spring, the eo.oring m mod y-xray brown, take there covertings out of the pale of successful imitation. ‘The cacaw and Light » three buttone fezcoats in rough black cloth tight to the tigure, waist to the lower SEMI-DRESS UNDERCOAT. | lapel to show the flowing ends of the fine neck scarfs—showing also the prevalence of what the Londoners call the toothpick coa: tail. It is eh, semi-formal garment, and verifies mal to iz conceptions. There can be no denying the gradual working in of the spring suitings in m ternings, There have béen suitings ordered by men who choose correctly in three button sacks to wear with the business shirt for the town, and which are in grays tans, which disclose, upon inspection, a weil defined, wide plaid’ design in self colorin; ‘The lapel here is well eat down, that the «! pattern may be given a fair show, and a bin satin cravat surm ts the white attached standing collar, although the attached cuifs ave am the shirt material | oo SUICIDE OF A YOUNG Ingersoll Maury Grows Weary of Life at ‘Twenty-five and Drowns Himself, | C. Ingersol! Maury, the rich and dissipated young Philadelphiian, for whom Cincinnati and LUNGER. | Louisville detectives has been searching several days, committed suicide. Lete Monday nizht his bloated corpse was found floating in the Ohio river near Aurora, Ind. A fisherman discovered the body. He noti- fied the coroner and the body was taken ou! of the water and removed to an undertaking es- tablishment. The body was fully dressed. In the pockets were four keys andasilver key chain, but no money. The feet were tied to- gether with white rilk necktie. It is supposed that Maury jumped into the river from the Cincinaati and Covington suspension bridge. He had reventediy declazed hix intention to commit suicide, and it is likely that he tied hi feet together so as to render a struggle for lite unavailing in case be changed his mind after plunging into the river. | Maury's friends at Louisville were notified | and Edward F. Berkely, jr., of that city iden- | tified the body, which ‘was sent to Philadel- | phia yesterday for burial. ‘The reward of 3500 | offered for the finding of Maury or his body Will be claimed by the fisherman. | Maury, who was about twenty-five years of | age, was one of the best known young men in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Louisville. His family has been prominent in Philedelphia for years. He gained a reputation for being “wild” before he attained his majority, and he never lost that reputation, Some years ago he con- cluded to go into the real estate business and | entered the office of a weulty broker in Phila- deiphis, This broker, named Fouike, was in- teresied in theosophy and went to India to study. Maury likewise became interested in the teachings of Mme. Blavatsky and sterted for Indis after Foulke had arrived there. Maury | got as far as Paris. When be reached hi ench capital he bad $3,000. Fifteen day sailed for New York. “Louisville plunger.” He went to Cincinnati some weeks azo and lost heavily at gambling. ‘Though his cstate is estimated to be worth $75,000, he had but $1 in cash when last seen. He then deciazed to several of his acquaint- ances that they would never again see hi alive, At the time of his death he was engaged young society Indy in Vir- "the St. Nicholas Hotel, ury added a codicil to in a sealed envelope and ad- dressed it to his trustees. It is not known what disposition.he made of his property. 02 A Mysery Solved. From the Grenob.e Monthly. Robinson—‘Did you hear about Travers? He went fishing the other day, and an hour afterward his hat was seen flosting down the stream just below where he'd been.” —“You don't say. Hervens! where Robinson—“‘He trying to fish it out with his pole.” per AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALEs. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND PROVED REAL ESTATE ON TENTH, STRERTS AND F SOUTHEAST BY AUCTI virtue of a decree of the Su: essed om the 4th A. D. 1803, in equity cause No. 14.553, 61 E. Hoiroyd eta: ar- complainants and Sarak defendants, ths undersigned trus- ‘in front of ne Fespe fees will sell by punt O'CLOCK 'P.M.."al] those certain pieces the forth forty~ ) feet of xublor’ twenty-nine (2m), and the uth thirty-three (3) feet eight (8) inches of lot numbered nine bun- ‘muimbdered thirty: dred and Sfty (6 by two two-story frame honses, Nos. 747 and. | st. 8. e.. and two two-story brick houses. Nos. 14 755 10th st. s.¢., and one two- with brick basement, No. v22 1 | horthwest corner of i0th aud I streets. | om THURSDAY, 4P! | at 4:30 O'CLOCK P. st. se, being the Al RIL TWENTIE’ 1 front of the respective Mremises tt (55) set of sub lo" nan seven (47) feet fr nt bya depth of Af sub ot numbered fi hundred and nin: ton, District of Co.umbia. wroved by_one two-story and basement \welling, No. 1100 Kscreet, at the corner, of Lith south- lines, Nos, 1102 and ered, four (4), an in square numbered nine "Y-six (9G) in che city of Washing- ia ims two-story Dutlding, No. O14 11th siseet eouttieast. SO On FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, beginning F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. by public anction, in front of the premises. lot num- n square numberad eleven hundred aud thirteen (1113), in the city of Washington. District property is unimproved. sachusetts avenue and 18th street one hundred and sixty (160) fre: one hundred and fitt (6) inches on 18th street and con le on exch piece ae bed by th {one third cast the bal mee im two es sin one and two years fr Interest, for whieh deferred parme (purchaser oF P.M. we will sell | dered six | Colausbia. | lovated on | southeast. traning yemen's the notes of the be required. said notes ¥ ood and wufficient deeds of upon the premises sold, of all cash, at_ option of pnr- chaser or purchasers. A deposit of two hnndred (#200) Liars will be reqaired on excit ‘Terms to be complied with in ¢ (rl tees remerve the right to -s¥cil at the risk and cos: of detau.ting purchase-s. All con- Ke. at the cost of the ers. ORRIN #, HALLAM 58 Lonimiana ave. . HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 350 4) at. nw. | PstcunrE, bane co.. 8 at time of sale, ai spares of Tots | ter the west ha'f of mT st. between 00 fee: 6 in-hes. THURSDAY, APRIL PAST FIVER. M..w: “and C2 fest 6 ved by an oid . | PEREMP ORY SAL. fay aw greate, ui ony et pUzeh. ears comt Gar THE AOVE SME IS ANSON BiOS. ee Towa tole t.que oxk panel wainscorin: in & SON, Aucts. ree of the Supreme of sid decree, spectively. with inc paid: the defer, purchaser's cost [LATIMER SLOAN, sucstone ts, 1407 G st OF A SMALL COLLYCTI0; OF CHOICE AD ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY F OF THE FINEST GRADE, FEW ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PIECES, ROOMS, 1407 G S FIFTH, 1893, WITHIN OUR TUESDAY, APSIL TWENT AT HALY-PAST TWO O'CLOCK P.M. ON EXHIBITION ALL DAY MONDAY. P.S.—Thesr go's are fine and beautiful in design an worthy oF atiention, “LATIMER & SLOAN, ATCLIFFE, DARN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SGALE OF VALUABLE. IMPRON MOST DESIRABLY ESNTH STREET, Bi STReET AND NORTHWEST BY Sirtue of the decree uf the 5 SB. T K P.M. ali that certain parce! of iand lying in the city oF c Jot -exht (¥), im snare two hundred and fifteen (15) fest and t 0 the piace of Dezinning, ha fn sural brick dwetang. sale: One-th rd cash, balance in two equal installusents, ‘jayabie six and’ twe.ve uwonths ater Wish interest payabie sem Genced oy the agtes of the purchaser. = ‘sold, or all'cash. at the par- deposit. at time of wale. 1d Fe ording at urchaser's cost. ANDREW B. DUVAL! later, with hardly a dollar in his pocket, he | rosea In Cincinnati Maury was known as tha | Gay of sacc, iption conveyancing and re ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Aucte. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED Pao! B STREET BriweEn 18i AN es BY Al ? on MONDAY AFTER bgt Ar HALE 2as) jer ior sale in front of the ORIGINAL LOT 18, —— Se Is A TOMORROW. FUTURE DA\S. FUTURE DAYs. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, HH, BEB SHEIMER £ cO.. AUCTIONE ERS. THE LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 6 st. ‘637 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. aid 1 al Pg, ¥. PROPER: ‘y. ret D 10 AND 1 STREFT NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, REGULAR SALE OF A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF c ALUABLE IMPROVED S12 . Succemors to Werks AC ARLE UXIMPROVED PROPERTY © <7" BE CWEEN oe Theres TV EWEST. FRENTE L ar res “eae witins AND By Virtue of a certain deed of trast dated “4to dey of sa, 3 SAM ue ted Sata da Ps Pi exry-et0! BiAEORL oF Cp BAL BOS PORTER 00 eT ul 00M Mie ah WO Seta eney kdeny | wate raat Her OTE ya ae ea TURE. ORNAMENTS. BED aga quite £E cSoe be, an ak the mparweat of the, party | 48. "95 pron Obp BUREAUS, WAaHBT ARDS WaRDEOBES the premiere ‘on MONDAY. TWENTE FOURTH | cor ie a YBRAEL ASP DINING Room RRITURE, — BS aD. 188K AT FIVE OCLOCK | fonuy icreasiime TCHEN EFFECTS, CARPETS, RUGS, ke. 'M., the following properts-aituate in District ona | “Fe ‘Apa0, city aiogesaidiand noua ay. part cit ta | one'vear oe . are No. INN, 20 Imumedsarely after our furniture sale, we will sell a BY a depth of OF | apres nics * Jot of Groceries, Can Goods, &c.. 1 Gounter, 2 Show - Gases, 2 Oil Tanks, 1 Coffee Mill. also 1 large lee 0 ASCTION SALE OF van pee ALSO, B. wT LORE AN ESTATES Several Carriages,” Wage Re. —_ om che weet at same price, if de" | on SATUPDAY, APRIL TWENTY.RPCO! a ‘a BERN WEL ee ao ing. total frontare of '4Q) tert Bi | Mig ae D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, spectators and investors. to his departure, to close ont his entire stock at EDWARD M. GALLAUDET. ? gragiecs x. 5 PUBLIG AUCTION. | areaastt the withs Wo have engaged the spacious building Ne. 1216 F | [X*TCLIFFE, DARE & CO CARRIAGES, WACONS AND HARNESS, AT BERSINGER'S AUcTION ppazaan, | srret for the purpose of making this tmmense vale. | EXECUTORS SALE OF | VALUABLE BRICK | ENS! - “ : HOUSE, BRICK ST\3UP AND PREMISES, S UCTION IDAZAAK: | The collection consists o: over one thousand loteand| = MUSE. BRICK st sub AND ii By virtue of the last will iGER| - ‘Will be on exhibition ravnspay won Paige MouRP genta PCR | pcs — APRIL Mt AND 2%, DAY AND EVENING. | BAY"OP Aba AD. isle at FIVE OL Ock fewice er'ten At TEN O'CLOCK, we will eel P.M., lot numbered twonty-six (28), in the subdivis- | front ot Ruambered, teen at the BAZAAR, 910 CA. AVE. ‘The reputation of Mr, Varzhabedian for bandlinz “three (25), Te. ton of original let Pye aie a ae maryecous specimens of ORIENTAL RUGS and | corded in Liber ®. 1. B cellent workers end’ drivers, and therefore you are especially invited to take ad- ep Dian of Waukhageen cote, WG th eee ees | nee ALSO vantage of this exceptional occasion. fu « fromt uf twenty test on K strect northwest, with | © Yours, respectfully, adopth on the west side of said lot of “115 feet to an | is in 15 New and Second-hand Carriages, LATIMER & BLOAN, | Plt 0d 5 dept: on the eas: side of 00 feet, more or | tied a ee unable two- brick house, the niet Boor of weich | OCI ness, &e. sanent fearraneed and used as + WEDNESDAY, mira Sarat ot ‘he archese mane bs S. Bensing ak THURSDAY, PAG ae ee Averioxerr, 940 La. Ave. Ty FRIDAY, | Ferneascerss Su eee Saas EVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, a ne WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionvers, ikds eae SALE OF WELLESPT UOUSEHOLDCRSITURE | "['HOS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers AL PRIVATE BFSIDENCE, z : NO 1451 RHUDE IstasD AVENUE NORTH-| wpyorppe sar care aenuieas, RANDAL! HAGNER, Executor On THURSDAY. APEIL TWENTIETH, commence. | SEAL FST eee Ear SESE | ne ee eee ing a: TEN O'C GOR A. M.. we shall seil at private | Who CORNY “al Goo ome ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONES residence, No. 1451 Rhode igland avenue aortiwesti ©! gv vinnie of Geet fecaried amons the indo Penn Eevesal sortuien’ of hi parsiaity | By. bie 3a Ue 190 OVED REAL PSTA “3 Oi. BLADEN BCE PARLO® SUITES, HAND tae RIDA AVENUE, BY AUC ax ‘rom day of save Al conver ats nd notary fees to be at pur ehaser's cost ds of the sind will, as y the southeast orth slone the ‘West 60 feet: sence with the north 1 besinnins uprowed by 4 tw 1% col of land and pre 4 pelag lot Ustep sai Jrusora tien room ix uvenu umbia, 01 Ery Day ¢ DOK A. M., all the of the defend Syzare oa : 28 Packs (at), LV tooking vias, tables, 4 oak tables, Croce=Ey. es. oak ex, . bent wood eb per onn stall vor of Che stian COS. a rsiialy | nf, DARK & arse Puceaaee sf ta wontwo hundred and Bfy osited by the purchaser on sale. All convey aucing, rec CHARLES «MATTHEWS, Trastee, dads "714 Lath et, nw, Wastinzton, D.C. SON, Avctiones:. STICKNEY, Anct., 1414 Gs, IMPROV NO 448 FIRST POOPERLY, Bi ate SoU Twill ofr for sale in front DAY, AP CIE TWEST SCLOCK, lot 4G," s: on Tet st. s'w. and ke honse, sold st the sum SDAY, APKIL TWENTY-FIET .OK A. S., all the unredeemed piedses in ne or . Rifles, : - | cuitivat.on and is Valitses, Auctive tuck KAME DWECLIN Uniontown, Distric: of C Aud on FRIDAY, the ‘Ticket ho.ders pieace take oti APRIL, 189° SSON, F. WARREN J 3, | RAZCLIFFE, DARL & <p. ave ion PENNA AVE. Istand | __ STAPLE AXD FAN e thivd cash and residne of par- | At TEE ETON XU. yin equal Installs ne and two years, with’ int mi day of al a CHALLSS W. Patz Or more than rd casi, ee JAMES PME NDE 4 See out eke 20 ‘per ‘lo: ED TREES MAS DOWLING & SON, Aw: 4.358 ANCERY Sai. quire | on ace: cost of tae p OWEN DONN THOS. DOWLING & SON, Auch. E SLOAN, Aucdonee= » OF VALUAE SON THEN 9 purchase d the publie we may iw of the vor IMPROVED SIDF OF WN AND | Strups unapze < in variety, | sma Spice Tee aa O'CLOCK PML, th ate nthe Colgan! Ao The: Se SE AND LOT 3 TSOCTAWEST. ust duly recorded, GEORGE ©. 7 3.5, WILMA NEW BFA BEING No. 200 31TH OF 3 SUEEET SOU TED BR CK. _.OU TECSSDAY “AFTERN af the com eo mach Jayment of ex- ‘This tot ‘simpcoved hy a> Pd brick dweldng with wil mel latest “e. tutushe erty is _apltadeds W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., ” Die AUCTIONEERS DUNCANSON BROS., Aucscneers. BRICK DWELLING AND LOT NGLON CLEVELAND AVESTE BE ; \WELPTH THIET CEN TRRE SS, Wa. NUE NORTH- WEST AT AUCTION (NO. 2 On MONDAY, A2MIL TWENCT-FOURTH, at PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sli, in mises, Jo: numvered ‘one hunared and . in BH. Warner's subdivision of red tw hun Ire and sever in Mook 1:3, tol10 | bigest bile ‘or's «fice of ‘the District of Columbia, im | EIGHT Day balance to suit parchaser, or all jase. A deposit of ot sale. Converarems, E ns to be compiied with iso the rivin Teserved io -esil pretianes, to TWENTY. t FIVE O'CLY 7 . ¥EAD OF APRIL, 189. TRUSTEES’ $4.2 0 UNE STREET wt Sees Droved tx a'sworstory brie dwelline, six Fools M., the fo ied real estate undp: Tox Bc "Terms of nate: ®..30) cash barasice in twelve and | ses situate in tae said Bistriet of Core By viriue of a Parts of lots numvered 113 sud Octrber, A. ton wo said tows, be fotio 23S et. of Govumbis, we coreer ~s then on Beal thence souther.y vs siveene stress chirty (30) leet. 0 ‘and paral'e. with Bea) street twenty (50) atd thevee north and par of the prem ges, on DAY, tie W J)UNCANSON BaUS.. aucaoner: DAY Af APRIL 180 a HALP-PAST FOUR | goemeee ons! aeamnes + °CLOOK P. M.. lowing deserived real estate | Ty * SALE 7 si " vee va, | _SORTHWEST. eof nexinn:nz, w.th the fisprovements and ap- mull cf Jet numbered sixty (O0rIa Charles A. Shisias' | prvirincatedead of trast daly recorded in Liber | purtessucse iene Se onins re Mid thicty-neven GUT, ae Mer Pat recede eee, | No. 1620, folto 0 et seq. one of the land records |) Termsuf -ae: Une-bal! (x) cach, bslance in two Ins Tiavin igs Gierargns hae ermdet noe | rake Daaccrar Soutien edt andtan dearer | cohceatngicemte Oe Sant amet ITE Columbya, with the Pete vere ge eee amtrict of | the ‘premives,. cn. MONDAY. THE” 1WENTY- | iwontis trom if suie, Sor w jesirate Uniek Awe dine met yn consisting | FOcuTH OAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1803, AT FIVE | notes of the p: : i hearis completed. (CLOCK P.M.. alll that, certain ieee or parce! of | the rate u: «ix (6) chase money 20, cash. | land and yreuises. situate and bene in the city af | sal = Sete arg par | Wastuuxton, in the District of Coruubia, and known Sent per annumn fro. the aay” of sale, payable semi. | SE4.distneuisaed as western half snd to be seenre toy dead of ‘trast on the droverty sold, or ail cash, st the option of the pur- chaser. Conveyancinz aiid recorting at the purchas- cont. A deposit of two bundred’ dollars Teauired at tine of gale. “Terme oc nme, foe commited wih tn) ten dasa after Hay” of “sale, “other o trhstees reserve the sivat to resell the property at the risk and cost of jel to Greene sizer: to the promissory totes be. original lot nam (8). th square nmabered ons aundred and years. Notes tobe given bearing 6 p> cent interest Beran gad pe able somanmasily, ana to be se. the defaultin parcnaser after five days’ advertise | Aone - sold. or al a nent of sues rent in the Evenine Bist newspaper. | Gaus At moh abe porch Tineh deroetichtes | WY ALTER B WILLIAMS © C0., Aacuoneers Mien ns Ma 734 U3te at. hw FEEDINAND BEENEL? ‘reastecs | nt sale, Comtersnciat, Be, at parcussers ont, . Fen apSdkds LOBEHY AUSTHIAN. f ‘Ferm io be rosapiie with tn Is Gage trou the tayo! | TAUSTEES. SALE OF Wiucamix rtrnowen | syed s See tales otuerwise the SUCRE EX. | FUTURE DAYs. Sell tie prov erty at the rie a oa BEV EN 342 SEVEN” Hi Dor wikis \TCLIFFE, DARR & CO. A te im | R O20 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.w. | Dc Om? |_»ree ——~4 . Pwo ci of 2. eof which is to eee willitus Fy and Aciets Y Hontiuan, arostere, dstat VaR WRB Oe BRIE Rebate sees ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00.- Auctioneers Aucant 7. ACD: Toi and raccried oer Ne 260, STREKT NORTHWEST, NEAR NORTH CAP. ‘Penney vaita svete northwest. sea, of the aid Peoria for i “Dink TOL STREET, BY AUCTION. WEDNESDAY APTEXNOON, apart, | DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES TWENTY-SINTH. 1803, At FIVE OCLOCK we will eT ae _— fells in front of the ba ee La # Avigar a Birne:, irusecs, dacen A yedod tn liber’ No. 2724, ‘Own Use, teen ul and! Pe a é He th | i i ‘tect, forming 2 watvable lot > ‘End. being in's desirable, ‘central and | Proving beits should attract attention c! Torus as tocash ant deferred payments will be an- | i a . | nounced at the of sale. All converancine and re O RS ES Thewel tows and most extensive dealer tm ORI- | Cordinc at purchaser's cout._ Ferme te te complica | Bits ia ditteen days. “8250 will be required at time of ARLES HO STANLED, Truste: midin<, Baltimore, & =" tectament of Danie! — MONDAY AND TUESDAY, acner, deceased, dulv executed and reeordet, | { the records of | WALY-PAs ARPES the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. i CARPETS ia well known throushout the country, | lasses ‘suubured eoventy-siets (8). on tae eopena | oly cad basement or cellar ‘benesth.” The rear ot coprretel basetient or vl teat of DAYS OF SALE, said lot “stmproved by a ‘Bus two-story Drick stable Paid in “ope aud two sears, re fron day of | G fanidneton. “Toe 'im- | The baence payabe res ° STEPS: SALE OF PINE RESIDENCE PR ETY ON A STREET REIWPEN THIRD AND TROASTRE ETS NORTHEAST. ALSO OF A IMPROVED Lot ok eR UnEET AND FOURTH STREETS Daseeact | Twenty Stat Fee Bailey's promises ie west =. Zee | lot No. Gof Fiera Bch» No. Bin square No. 7.90, as per pla the records « ‘Iron Aa'e Fropesty @t ths Ate gibi WYMAN L. cour, dtu DUNCANSON BROS avig-iiede | RATCLIFFE, DARE ACO, Ante. 20Pa avene TRUSTERS' SALE « Tite pur At the «et of the pur- > Toh’ om mele will RSDA\ the De- 2. MAIN ORPICE, a z ied for amd deavered pecvalty Orders may be lett at WO aed Va wap ee oe en OFFICIAL NOTICES ck OF THE : THURSDAY Pia Lone posera the Paulie water rome each cen. Wa * Columbia SS es AL NOTICES. urt bosiness. sid Dise a " is TEN UCLObK Ax rams tue wrenting of nthe Wess F venue Siar ence a Veen Im it <ineper amd somal, NG, Sol Seb wt: apllw a Pagrckss “B 200we wii survrse Ut ge.e0 commietely iy the power of the mer- | chwnt tha: taey canna es anychine ihelrown and | ott gal 4 Bicktuare to ied ay cay » theta.2s¢he iron arms om. “Chie ioe thine aud you: own hands have buns vet. We will help yor take tt down— ta Beaty Seauiess, We: Good aos onan jeaey Seauiews, We. : pay $2.95; the Bost $50 Commber Butte in the city: at Solid Gat Chairs. @ So.id Oak Su:ces, G12. 50; Cluster Lex Tabie, oxk, ®ig ‘xtra Large Yarlor Duite (scid elsewhere, @1U5). our price, 75. We want you tovee it. Anything you Want _ forthe nouse ewoember, we den'tvaii on tine, Ke wa te: Waat you want im Furatvure. Matines, Cage pets, Cina, Gas, &o., come ant see a, M. C GRASTT, Dowbie Stores, Everything for Cash, ‘2520 and 1525 7th st, bet. Pand Oaw, To keep srads Up, keep prices down, oo)