Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 7

SHAKESPEARE’S BIRTHDAY. How It Was Celebrated by the Club That Bears His Name. ‘The Shakespeare Club celebrated the anni- avenue, seemed to fully appreciate the excellent pro- gram, It would be hard to discriminate in the matter of the participants, but especial mention may be made of Mr. John Tweedale in the role Hotspur, Mr. Ralph Jefferson as Leontes, Miss Schade iu Hermione, Miss Richards in Paulina, and Messrs, Hay and Boteler as Ar- mado and Moth, respectively. The tableau of “Winter's Tale” was particularly good. ‘The following was the program: Overture, bin Hood.” Mr, Morgan, Mr. Stone, Dr. Lang. Mr. Bock. Miss Leavitt; recitation, “Will- iam the King,” . B. Alérich, Miss Anna Hop- perion: eong, Mise Mila Echmidt; reading of ‘tel speeches of favorite Shakespearean characters, part 1, Muse Amy Leavitt: song (a), | “The Black-mith of Gretna” (b) “The Wash- ington Cats.” Mr. Werren Young: reading of se- lected speeches of favorite Shakespearean char- acters—part II, Mr. Geo. C. Gorham; song, “Bid Me to Live,” TV, acti, scene HL King Henry, Mr. Walter PF. Rogers: Earl of Worcester, Mr. Chas. Babbit: Lar! of Northumberland, Mr. Wm. H. Conley: Hotspur, Mr. John — Tweedale; song, “My Love Will Come.” Mr. McFarland; violin solo, (a) Cavatina, Raff. (b) Mazurka, Meesin, Mr. William Curtis. ““Wister's Tale,” ect V, scene II] —Leontes, Mr. Ralph Jefferson Camille, Mr. Thornton Cyrusi: Polizenes, Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong; Hermione, Miss Anita Schade: Perdita, Miss Anna White; Paulina, Mise Janet Richards. Quintet, instru- Faust, Mr. Morgan Bock and Miss Leavit ‘Miss Minnie Sax mental selection from one, Dr. Lang, Mr. My Love Loves Me,” (b) “The Mr. J. H. Kaiser. “Love's Labor Lost, act 1; scene Il-—Armade, Mr. E. B. Hay: Moth, Mr. Frank H. Boteler. Sonz, ove.” by Arcite, with violin obligato (stolinist, Mr. Curtis), Mrs. Mason. 5 Among thove present were Mrs, John Twee- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. and Mr. 1 M. Saunde=: B. Case, Mr, and Mra. Bab- bitt, Mrx. Jefferson. Miss Pare ling, Mrs, Heath, Mr. x Walbridge, Mr. W ton Carusi, Mr. and Mrz ards, Mrs. ¢ berison, Mr. W. Wright, Mies Carusi, Miss 5 . Mr. Mve Mr. and Mr: Davis, Mes. Bangs, Mr. E. Miss Miller, Mies He re. WP. . Mins BV. and Miss Adams. > Mrs Mr. Ha and Mrs. Geo. € Mrs. Brown, Miss An Interesting Lecture by Mr. De Kalb Lefore the Geographical Society. The members of the Geographical Society and their friends listened to an instructive description of travels in Nica: ad the un- explored regions of the Mosquito coast by Mr. Courtenay De Kath at the lest meeting of the society. Mr. De Kalb bad spent some time in of the people, g the unkeown regions and observing Of the peopie ‘Thix Mosquito coast it is more free from mosquitoes, however, than my other part of Central America—lies souts of flouduras and faces the Caribbean sea. Its orginal inhab: tants were Indiane, « harmlessinotfensive race bat iu the seventeenth century » band of accancers settied on the coast, intermarrying with Indians, and tai this half-caste bivod wes mixed with that of negroes from Jamatea. ‘The reunlt isa degenerate race sunk to the lowest depths of moral degradation. Mr. De Kalo cevaied a cousiderable portion of his lecture toa discussion of the political history of the country and mads the startling e2nouncement that England has a ken upon the country to be traversed by the Nicaragua caral and that when the canal is eafely built she will probably a:tempt to reatize upon her Hen by laying claim to the country and sub- mitting the dispute to arbitration, knowing fail weil that ehe could never take or bold it by Mrs. Owens. King’ Henry | THE PEESIDENT’S STATEMENT. What He Says of the Present Financial Situation. President Cleveland last night gave out the versary of the natal day of William Shakes-| following statement: “The inclination on the peare on Saturday evening at the residence of | part of the public to accept newspaper reports Yrof. W. D. Cabell, No. 1407 Massachusetts | concerning the mtentions of those charged About 300 guests were present, who | with the management of our national finances 'y my emphatic contradiction of seems to jas the statement that the redemption of any kind of treasury notes except in gold has at a: time been determined upon or contempla:ed by the Secretary of the Treasury or any other member of the present 2dministration. “The President and his cabinet are abso- | Iutely harmonious in the determination to ex- ereise every power conferred upon them to maintain the public credit, to keep the public faith and to preserve the ity between gold | and silver and between all financial obligations | of the government. | “While the law of 1890, foreing the purchase | of a fixed amount of silver every month, pro- vides that the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, may redeem in either gold or silver | the treasury notes given in payment of silver | purchases, yet the declaratiou of the policy of | the government to maintain the parity between the metals seems so clearly to reguiate this dis- | eretion as to dictate their redeription in gold. | “Of course perplexities and difficulties have | grown out of an unfortunate financial policy | which we found in vogue, and embarrassments | have arisen from ill-advised financial ition | confronting us at every turn; but with cheerful | confidence among the ‘people and a patriotic | disposition to co-operate, threatened dangers | will be averted pending a legislative return to a better and sounder financial plan. ‘The strong credit of the country, still un- impaired, and the good sense of our people, which has never failed in time of need, are hand to save us from disaster.” Sa VALUE OF EMBASSIES, Mr. Whitelaw I: Argument of Ambassadors. Now that the legaticns of the United States in London and Paris have been reised to the dignity of embassies it may be interesting to refer to the arguments in favor of the change adduced by officials who held the minor rank and experieuced some cf the annoying inci- dents to which it was constantly giving rise. Whitelaw Reid, while minister to France, more than once urged upon the State De | the desirability of bringing about the change. His arguments, eleariy and foreibly set forth, reflected the sentiments of muny of his col- leagues upon this question, and no doubt stimu- lated the State Department into giving the pro- posed change an active support while it was discussed’ in Congress. Under date of Janaary 23, 1890, ia a communication to the Secretary of State, not heretofore published, Mr. Reid wroti “On these occasions (the reguler diplomatic us) ali are received in the order in ey enter the ante-room, excepting that nister, no matter how long he has been | Waiting, must always give way to an ambassa dor, even though the intter has just entered the room, Under this rule it was’ on! | that E was able ty see the minister, and this | after waiting in the ante-room for ‘over four | boars, When the reception began the pope's | nuneio took precedence, and next the am dor from Austria, As he was leaving the I ambassador arrived, and then the United States Favor ¥, Spain and Russi “AC the late hour whi Twas detaining the minister from his dinner o felt bound to make the interview brief.” in on August 7, 1991, be wrote: “In my judgment the business interests of the United States would be promoted by the suggested change (the raising of envoy extraordinaries and | minister p! jaries to the grade of am- tance to the social considerations in or, which have often been u:ged. is true that it docs not eeem becoming in the United States to deliberately choose u recond n [was finally admitted, | | baseadors). ally 1t is now a matter of entire indifference to. me whether such a| change ehould be made or not; and I attach | BEOOKLAND. Mr. Reymond Maresn has gone for a week's stay at Cumberland, Md. ‘Mr. R. C. Booth has moved into Mrs, Dunn's cottage on Dover street. The Brookland Card Club were pleasantly en- tertained at their last meeting by Mr. and Mrs. HM. Woodward. Progressive euchre was the amusement. Mrs. Charles K. Hetfield won the first prize, a souvenir cup and ssucer, and Mr. Thomas G. Carmick secured the gentleman's trophy, “The Reveries of s Bachelor.” Re- freshments were served and enjoyed. Among those present were Miss Francene Marean, Miss Addie Jullien, Miss Sidney Johnson, Miss’ Kate ‘Terry. Mies Marean, Miss Lena Terry, Mrs. Capt. J. C. Baumer, with her guest, Mr. J. A. Prentz of Culman, Aln.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hetfield, Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry ‘Mr, J. D. Brooks, Mr. Albert Burr and Mr.’ Philip Juilien. The inst regular assembling of the club for the season will ve on Wednesday of this week at the home of Miss Sidney Johnson, after which Mra, Col. Juan Lewis will extend the hospitalities of the ‘Tower House” with a Progressive euchre party. The Brookland Pleasure Club held their last session at the home of Willie and Freddie Ohm on Frankfort street, and, with a good attend- ance of the members present, had an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Shipley of Frederick, Md., have been visiting friends in Brookland. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Penrod gave a small dinner party in honor of their guest, Mr. H. D. Rogers of New York city. The Methodist meeting at the residence of Mr. N. B. Malone was led by Mr. I. R. Holton and was well attended. A business meeting will be held at the home of Mr.I. P. Hollidge on Wednesday evening. eee The Extreme in Mourning Wear. To tke Ecitor cf The Evening Star: To belittle the divine office of griat would be futile, because inhuman. Nothing 30 much ap- peals to symrathy as sorrow. Scott, the great novelist and poet, truly wrote: ““The rose is sweetest, washed in morning dew, And Jove i= Sovelirst when eizbalted in tears.” But it may well be urged that grief has no need of public disp! ‘The very sacredness of sorrow isin the sad thoughts we do not ex- press, the anguish we do notexbibit. That trite saving, “Light griefs spenk out, great ones are silent,” is therefore specially applicable to so- ciety’s fashion in mourning wear when carried to extremes—for this fashion, and that is the proper word for it, makes mourning entirely wo showy, and thus it becomes a satire on the very lesson of sorrow. Even advocates of mourning, but of plain and simple fashion, now admit that the present symbeoliem is not in line with the boast that the world is growing wiser with each genera- that the custom has become embiematic of selfishness; that ‘weeds of woe” have as- anced appearance of a hollow | } by the press on the practice of the government of placing black drapings on department build- ings at the death of an oficial are just. The more prominent the dead the greater the decor- ation of biack crape. Nevertheles become infect indulge in similar display. As an illustration & prominent national bank in this city, jowed this fashion and draped ti entire front cf the office with black crape. This statement is uot made with intention of im- pugning the sincerity of the directors of th | | and respect due to the memory of a most effi- | cient aud courteous gentleman, but simply to question the metiod. “The micery of this token on the part of said directors is weighed in the balance, for it compeis every patron of that in- stitution, every deposi drawer of eheck or payer of note to place bimself around these somber drapings, Par preferable | was tie uncient custom at festivities of bring- |ing in mummies to best remind the feusters | that ‘tin the midst of life we are in death.” If it were contested on behaif of mourners that this extreme mourning wear is used for the | of warning friends from intruding | wit iy affairs it would be an erratic ad- | mission. I! the desire to keep alive the memory | of the dead is xccompanied with the fear that ta w this government example has | us, for private institutions now | institution or to diminish one iota of the honor | under and / AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. RAtcuiers. DARE & CO.. Aucts. TH PEEP ESE oP LESS AE UN iP BrIWies 13r BY AUCTION, On MONDAY A! IRNOON, ro FOURTH, AT, MPANT FOUR OCLOGR ‘illofier forsale in font of the premises. by direction "ORIGINAL LOT 18, In square 724, Bs ih G g Oper trnst on the (proverty sold. A of ance of bid. Ifthe terinsol sale are net piled with in fifteen days from the day of served to resell the property st the risk and deinalting purchaser after Aved yw'n such resaie in some newspaper published in fon, V-C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost _spl7-d&ds RATCLIFFE. DARR &CO., Aucta, G®°. W. STICKNEY, anct., 1411 6st P2REMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 443 FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST. mnises on a, AT & a Iwill offer for sale in front of the TIUUBSDAY, APET! TWENTIETH, Eocene estuary BAL fener 7 Brick house suid sathect to's deed of rast bo veces ‘Terms easy, and made known at time of sale. $100 eposit. Serms to be complied with in fifteer 18 OF the property will be ressldat ras aud coor cote ing purchaser, " GEO. W. STICKNEY, aplsst* ‘Auctioneer. {9- THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED, ON AC- sount.of the rain, to MONDAY. APRIL TWENTY 1808, save Lour and place. ap20-4i" ME “GEO. W. STICKNEY, [ST SER © SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gat ERTY. KN AND 1212 ET NORTHWEST, WasikTon DG. STRE By virtue of a certa 5 ». 1890, folic 451, of the i of trast dated 24th da ‘amy recorded in Liver 1 jan reconas. of the District of Columbia, and at" the recuest of the party in interest, we will sell at nub ic. aue-ion, In frogt of the premises, on MONDAY, TWeNTY-FOURTH DAYOF APRIL. a. D. 1803; AT. FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followine property.situate in District and y aioresaidard uuown as part of lot No. 18 in ‘, fronting “27 fee-_ Sig inches on H st. ‘alles 90 feet wite. Ta: proved by iwo S-story brick dwellings in geod order, how under rental, aud knowa as Nos. 1210 and. 151 Pease at the above sale can secure feet on the west at same price if ds- iaiine a total frontace of 40 feet 8 es OV a depth of 95 feet, forming a Suitable lot for aineil or fla. and, being in'a desirable, central and ring bet. suouid attract attention of investors. a8 to cash and deferred payments will be an- dat timeof sale. All conveysncing and re az vurchaser's cost. ‘Terms to bs complied, fiftecu days, 8200 will be required at time of EDWARD M. GALL SAMUEL C, apl2-akds juare Ne bya dept of on tee tora ti sired, thereoy 1 i UDET. } Trustees. WILSON. OF VALUABLE BRICK TABLE AND PILE MISES, No. stall front of premises, on MOND: Y-FOURTH DA APRIL. A. O'CLOCK P.M., Jot numbered twenty-six (26), In the subdivis- fon of original lot numbered, twenty-three (23), Te R. L. H.. at folio 2, of the records of ice of the District’ of Columbia, in bered seventy-eint (78), on the ground or plan of Washinzton city, D. c., the hay- a front of twenty tect on K street orth with aderth on the wes? side of said ot of IIo feet to an alley and adeth on the east side of 109 feet, more or jess, to said alley. An.\the same is improved by @ ¥al- itick “house, the first floor of watch well-arranged ‘0: which #200 is to be paid as deposit at time of ‘the jer in two equal instalments, to be paid in ove and two years, resvectively, from day of sale, evidenced by the two notes of the purchaser or purchasers, bearing in‘erest a: 6 per cent per aguum Trou the day of sie, aid interest to be payable seuni- and secured by deed of trust on the broperty suid. or all ca: the purchaser or saod on day of sale. Terns to ed wit in tan da; day of sale. All "y fees to be at pur- st. RANDALL HAGNER, Executor . Deceased. apl3-é&ds_ Of DANIEL RB. HAG: W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & Cl AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND LOT FRONTING ON CLEVELAND AVENUE BE- TWEEN 1WELPTH THIRTEENTH STREETS, WA’ NUE NOBTH- WEST A oS AND TAU anne os _ = . Ag ——— — = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY,“APRIL 24: 1893=TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES, TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTION SALES. ———— FUTURE DaYs. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRO’ CRP Eel AACE TE iN ot COLUMBIA. DISTRICT OF ‘the Sapreme Court of cian \UCTIONRERS. “te ag a ¢ Reseed invequity. cause Ro 14850 Bliss, tAabsb act ieeenas | vreace Meher Ge es BE SUROGLock _ WWEsTY. + = , se ae ao2e tt WALTER D. WILLIAMS & 0O., Aucta. | Uis mgton street F. Wi JOHNSON, Auctioneer. APRIL ase - 3 SR Sete ereer DAY oF es AUCTION SALE OF UXREDEEMED PLEDGES. I will sell by public suction at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. com- mencing TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., all the unredeemed pledges in his store upon which the interest is due one year or more. consisiing of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets. Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Scerf Pins, Studs, Lace Pins, Ear, Fings, Braceleta, Plain Gold and ‘Set Rings, Solid bi 1d Plated We D ie he Sten ert Dress a Si ‘Mathe- hater ThMES P. RON, Trottee, < OWEN DONNELLY, Trastees No. US Pa. THOS. DOWLING & SON, Aucts. ‘ee. eds oy Seal. Coats, Musical fad Mechanical Tnstoame S9-THE SALE OF THE UNIONTOWN LOTS 18 ee Sonsequence of the storm, until TUES- qignings af TWO ana SEVEN OCLOCA until all he aha H TWENTS SIETH Ini, ‘ae boar fot are ‘onder of the trastcen ‘Ticket holders please take notice. THOS DOWLING & SON, Ancts, Pees ES BELTON, Pawnteo S@-THE SALE OF THE LOT ON B ST. IS PosT- ker, F. WARREN JOHNSO! 18 Poned. in consequence of the storm, until WEDNES- AX. "APRIL LATIMER & SLOSS, Auctioncers, 1407 6 st WENTY-SIXTH, IS, same bour — and glace. By onler of the trustess. § SPECIAL SALE asheat THOS. DOWLING & SON, Auctn OF A SMALL COLLECTION OF CHOICE AND ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE OF THE FINEST GRADE, RATCLIFFE, DARE & 60. Auctionear~ Pennsylvania avenue northwest. DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES ON G STREET BETWEEN 23D AND 24TH STREETS N.W. BY AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY- ALSO A t erg _ at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in ont oF the wremises, FEW ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PIECES, Saetes IN SQUARE 42. WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, a aeons st. bet. and 2 sts nw. : EI fee ‘TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTE, 1803, This goverty in Ime rapidly improving section of AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK P.M. ON EXHIBITION ALL DAY MONDAY. P.S.—These goods are fine and beautiful in design ani worthy of attentro Odie em MER & SLOAN, Aucts. the West End, being but one block removed from the dic line and but two biocks from the Georgetown, Yard cabie line and will be sold in two par red. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in one and two years from date of sale. the deferred payments to Lear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay- able semi-aunutilv, and to be secured by a dee? of trust on the premises sold, or all cash. st the option of the purchaser. A deposit'of $1000n ‘each parcel if fold in two or #200 on the entirety at ‘th VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, FRONTING ON TENTH STREET BETWEEN Q AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUC- | fale. “Terms to be compliel with in. fifteen TION-No. 1623. from sale Conveyancing, recordin, &e., at cost Of on TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH, at | purchasers. RATCLIFFE, DARR HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., i sell, in | © apl7-dtds Auctioneers, front of premises, sub lot U8 in square 64, iinproved —— by a two-story brick dwelling, oack buiiding, nine | £2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- ‘bath room, in good condition, furnace and | coapt of the rain. uncil THURSDAY, TWENTY- qodern improvements; stable in rear. “Must be sold. | SEVENTH OF APRIL, 1893, saue hour and piace. Party leaving the city.‘ Terzus made known time of | ap2i-d&ds RATCLL DARK & €O., Aucts. sai ap22-3t__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct: RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Aucitoncers. SRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ELEVENTA AND K STREETS SOUTH- EAsT BY AUCTION. LATIMER £ SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAFLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF | _ By virtue of adecresof the Supreme Court of the OAK” STARET BETW BROWN AND | District of Columbia, passed on the CENTER STREETS, MOUNT PLEASAN' April, A. D. 1893, in equity cause By virtue of a certain deed of trust dazed the James B. Hour. opi E. Bricht e: al dants, the und-rsizned true March, 1801, duly recorded in Liber No. 109, 443, ‘one of the land records of the ‘and at the request of tne party il geld at. pablic auction, in TWENTIETH, 4. tion in front of the resp M.. by public au ty secured thereby, we ive premises the wes front of the premises, AY. THE TW five (55) feet of sub lor numbered four (4), and forty. TIETH DAY OF APIIL, A.D. 180% at FIVE | seven (47) feet front bya deyth of fifty -ve (ao) feet of O'CLOCK P-M., the following described real estate, | sab io: numbered five 3) situate in the ‘county of Washinton, Distric: of | hundred and nin. Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered thirty (30), of Susie | ton, District of ¢ A, Hectford's subdivision of orizinal lots fifty-suree (53) to sive of 5. P. Brown’s subd:vis.on of Mocnt as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia in Book County 6. folto 137, fronting 25 feet on Oak street by @ depth of 110 feet, with the improvements, consisting of a seven-room fra:ne dwelling and ood stabie. ‘Terms of sale: One thousand dollars o: the purchase money in’ balance in two equal installinents at Land 2 years, nozes to be wiven bearing 6 per cent in- terest per annum. payable semi-annually, and secured by adeed of truston the property sold, or all. cass at the option of the purcuaser. A deposit of 100 will be required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &¢. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be cot with in fifteen days,otherwise the trustees reserve the Ficht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of sucii resale in seme newspaper published in Waah- tagton, PC ponGe HB, WHITE, ap8-dkds 3. J. WILMARTH, } Trustees. T WEATHER S2-OWING TO THE INCLEMF! the above sale ix postponed until TUESDAY, APEIL TWENTY-£1F TH, 1803, some hour and place trustees. ‘ap20-d&de » DARR & CO., Auctionee: 920 PA AVE. N.W. SF. NO. 307 FIRST . BY AUCTIO? TWENTY-FIFTH, at TY-F OF FIVE O'CLOCK ‘ML, we will sell in front of the premises the south feet front of Zeasant, | east. two two-story frais dwellings, Nos, 1102 and L101 K street southeast, and one one-story frame store building, No. 94 11th street southeast, “Ternie of sale cn each piece as prescribed by the de~ ersh. the balance in two equal in- stallzcents in one 20 iwo years fro day of sale, wita Anterest, tor which deferred payments the notes of the purchaser or purchasers shall he’ recuired, said notes be secured bY wood and safficieut deeds of trust Upon the premises sold, or all cash. at option of pur- chaser or purebacers. A deposit of two hundred ($200) @oliars will be required on each piece at tive of sales Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trn-tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost o/ defauiting purchasers. All con- yancing, gecording, the cost of the chasers. ORRIN B, HALLAM, 458 Lc nisiana ave, J. HOLDSWoRT! ap7-akis 530. f2-THE SALE A Taureiay, Avril 20, Sten sess ie postponed, on SEWEDNESD AY APRIL We same boar and plac ORKIS B. HALLAM, 3) HOLDSWORTH GORDON. aeatés RAcurre pam ec CHANCERY SALP OF | HOUSES SIT . } Trustees, CE BRICK ORNER OF EL VE DROIT Paks, IN THE DISTRICT 0. MPIA. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. P. id LOT 1, SQUARE 50. Improved by frame house. No. 307 1st st. s.w. AUCTION SALES. THE onderful Loom AUCTION SALES. oS a - FUTURE DAYS. JD TRCANSON BROS. Auenonrern EXECUTRIX SALE OF RPAL PSTATE rxvrsr. MENT, JOCKEY CLUB (ND OFHER STOCKS: AT AUCTION. TWENTY NINTH, ™ he Three C2) shares of the District Raa! Fist s ment Association of the Dastri ” “One (i) sbare nf the Washing to. 2 or T=B Soe hundred (JOO) shares cf Cancel Alsuintem Mevu‘acturing >, Per value €.4 per share. ‘Tere conh. ALICE K SELIGSON, Executris of the estate of H. A. Seliswon, deemed. _ apie PUNCANBON HROK Aust om and De ws eS SALE OF TWOSTY th — Soe LOCATED ON TINETE EST ‘We are authorized by Sereezs @ axp & D. K. VARZHABEDIAN ‘The well-known and most extensive dealer tn ORT- ENTAL TEXTILES this side of New York. previous to bis departare, to close out his entire stock at PUBLIG AUCTION. kigiif Day ¥-PAST POT? ‘We have engaged the spacious building No. 1216 F ‘ iase ca icith serest of 13 0200 street for the purpose of making this immense sale. | feet by +100 feet, ae per quat book Ih ‘The collection constsss af over aan taoumas lotoant | Pure’. im the eurveror's otace ot tne Diswier eras: will be on exhibition roreem MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 24 AND 25, DAY AND EVENING. the tioprovemente thereon, Drick lee | axe money to ra ente m st a G percent weactwomually, cue, two apd thr= Per’ annuus: ‘The reputation of Mr. Varzhsbedian for handling | cath, "at “the” option oe ne ™ marvelous specimens of ORIENTAL RUGS and | A deposit of #200 will be required » CARPETS te well known throurhout the country, | $!cvnve) susie snd record and therefore you are especially invited to take ad- vantage of this exceptional occasion. date of salr,otherwise trustome ' sett the Dioperty at risk and co Yours, respectfully. Chaver'ot purcharers TIMER MANLON asstroRn,) = BSLOAN. | aprtend — ALDIS B. BROWN, "5 Trustonn AUCTIONEERS, ou ENNA, AVE. XW. NG LOTS ON Ease TOTES. SINTH ASD TENTH STREP TS » CLOSD AFP: OF AN INVESTMENT COMPANY — on MONDAY APTILNOON. MAS FIRST, wt et tor male in front of the FIVE O'CLOCK, wow m of an Investment Company RATurre, Darn & DATS OF SALE, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ay FLEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. apiti-d&as RUSTERS SALI VERY VALUABLE Pritt CAPITOL STREET B premises by direct to close their affairs ORIGINAL 1 OT SOUALE uated on one of the finest strente ‘ald command the attentin This property ¢ ] inthe ony ana 3 NCE PROP ‘TWEEN THIRD AND THEAST © ALSO OF A Lot_oW ¢ STREF PREETS Nor’ VALUABLE IMPROVED BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS HEAST. irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of C m the 13th day of April, [herein Terael CM Yt sell the proparty at the Fisk sud cost of the purchaser after five days acts tale in D.C. All conveyanctue the purchaser. KAT ‘apzeukas ;ENCANSON BROS,, Ancca. der-izued, who were af ke aaie of the propert ved, will sal, at pubis suction. tn Teor the CLISFE, DAKE & « Anctionder, TRUSTEES SALT OF IMPROVED REAL PSTA Neyor's offire of th ict of Columns STRERTS NOK’ s SmIN is improved by a large brick dwelling house with) TUN, D. ¢ ee modern tinprovente Also, by" virtue { the same authority, at FIVE tue day, we wil! sell in front of the feet front on Cat. 4.0. of sub- | m, tw front ‘the TWENTIETH at HALY-PasY. FOUR wing dencribel real estate fs per plat i. “foiso the records of Diatrict ot Coramme Paemtte. ‘Said lot isimproved by @ frame dwelling J pas nesemoneiec ome ouse. | All of let numbered sixty (80) in Charles A. Shields? ch of the said sales will be made am m. hapa Sievoneamind of theprar: | swath Loria Giz) aa per plat recorded ta Titer Shave pri tnd thecwot tu ome Sear from, sirecyare ‘fice of ter Dustcict oF the day of sale ‘thor one teind thereof im | Columbta, with the hieroun, eonniating | two years from’ f sale, anc for the deferred | of a desiralie trick dwe ius Nes ents the p' tes parable as Ped to execute bearing Literest from dai ined of tru Promissory notes be of fent per anus froma the cay of sale, payetic setae Shnusily, and to be secures ty ‘cent at rust, on tu Frorerts sold, or nl rach : tthe option of the pure Conveyancing ahd recor ttug at the purchas- nty devs thereafter the | ers cost. A” depouit uf tes a” dale trustees tenets thy Tigi to rewelh dm property at the | 46500) squtend at the “ake ia Tame ‘sk and © auiting purchaser : pe com’ : Gaye after MESEY Wise" GAMNES4, trastes, | Soy Nel cain, “caioerwton’ the treme et 3 the riekt torres! the property at the fiat mud WYMAN L. COLE, Truvee, the Gefaultins purrhater ‘atior five, days advertinee Fendall building. ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. apld-tkas DARK & CO., AUCTIONRERS, 920 PAL ant of sart rle 1etea NAND BEL ant-dids OBERT AUSTRIAN, ‘Teens. t#-THE ABOVE 8A JS POSTPONED, OW ACe; gqunt of the rain, nuit FRIDAY. THY TWENENS — x kA any ‘ISS, sane hour and Fey ‘weather Ss inclement the ‘sale will take Place withom the hows me a TAPE} trustees, FERDINAND Pi _aptidkds i ax. 'S EET AUS? ATCLIFFE, DARE & . Auction SNEVASTA Re. 3.0. - STORY A’ 1D Cota aR ‘ Siar newspaper. { SDAY. APRIL TWENTIETH, AT HALF. PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P- M., we wsll seli dnsfront of pe premises and 62 feet 6| VERY DrSIRARLE BAY-WLNDOW Br 920 PE HOUSs, % | STRERT NOKTUWE-1, Nea NOR: oe soul: cos with | 2, t wi BT A (NO, 22). Bog amprer Hie ate Y eke 14328 on ‘the oti day of December. A.D. 12, the | iaeot 6 *. * force of armia, Esiand's cinim is based upon | EES, pou use iavet fmportans relations, and | Witbout this defense from life's brightness the | nll p BUOPE IVE OC TOCK FA. we au eal, £ | renuiad ae tomar hale Teruets bet cnohind” SAO” | andereaed” asses” wil Acll'at patlic surilins tn | herceatySt est, hayatle eataamaalyandises | gTOLATEREE BE AUCTION. ©” ties made with the early Mosquito chiefs og u flow of sorrowful feelings might be stitled, it | front of the premises, Jot nuinbered ‘one hundred and | in fifteen days from sale. Conveyancing, recording, | front of the respe-tive premises, on “TAU KS! | Secnced by deed st on the premises sold, orall | TWENTY-sINTH. isM, AT FIVE O'CLOCK treaties made ie . a enpetlallg 4 Che <agitel of the. Galy: cthes ce ees ne Fz THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1843, AT h, at dl mm of the purchasers. A deposit on - and their successors, wie were protected in | ICY tt ee ce hich cam be compared to | becomes the most potent argument for the | Mty-tve (135). in "Ri. Warner's: subd 5 WE og ee Re a a end 50 of S100 mre Ba00 enc Gt On | aell, in front of the Tremiinen, thelr rights by the British. | pment = mative te | Modification, if not the abolishment of the | 2 0r watin rook 13, tone Tahar eee ew ee ping and being Ye Droit Pare, inthe Dia Vat ti ie. Terms to becorphed | Mr. De Kall) described his trip in canoes ap | A eee tn oe a iuing certam things which | custom. We should not oppose, but rather | sarveyors cffee of the District of Columbin, ime | (RATCLIFFE, DABR£CO., Aucts. 20Ps. aven.w. | Cojambla. sud known and cescrited as jots 18 to 22, | with in thirty days from saie or the rizht to rawell at | pot £ "2 through the In | this precluded from doing certain things which | Sctist nature to lay its beating’ balm upon | proved by a twovstory brice cweiliuas nis rosin covenants ~ | Bott imeiusive, of block sin he Drast Park i | Hhorick end\cosr of the defaulting purchasers te re- | Ralf the rivers of Nicaragua an: 3s! would of be of adrantego Rr-eritical tones | per, |. Lermsof sale: ®1,200 cash, balance in twelve and | TRUSTERS' SALE OF 12 BUILDING SITES ON | ing to, ‘oon's subdivision, ea being im- | served. All conveys recording, &e.. at pur | Constant goons of the const. It is not a country of very ~ nue Seg | wounds, to smile upon the ravages of grief. | A ies See So paiane is tevive and. PHe SOUTHSIDE OF FLORIDA AVE. BET. | proved by anew seven-room dwelling, “Es cont. KALCLIPEE, DARK &'CO., ce mach intereet to te traveler, and he traveled | #,Yromoting good interuational relsious. | | For do we not realize that sorrow Knows hanger | sry volt. 8100 down. wien Jiuverty ise Spotton. Tits AMD ASE BES. WERE BY | SR, ceed Oe deed ot tooat ae oe eens oe for davs shrough an overflowed tropical forest | 41.2 {rinnecijon of the public pavines aed the | 824 thirst, and thank God for it? And such an | All‘conveyancing, £o. at Ancts_| ,BY Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | sulsiect to a deed of trust. of $2.50, and ‘ail payable | | ¢2-THE ABOVE SALY. IX POSTPONED, IN CON. | , horns Pgiumenl, liveral and made known st anle, to the headwaters of the river until he came to | eo TaRaRe tm spe | avowal of life's condition is nota travesty on | —! — a “A | Disirict of Cotu:nbia passed on the Sth day of April, | in five years from the :id day of May. 1s sequence of the mtil WEDNESDAY, APKLL rot apatarrsist trae of sale. Peressto te the bigbiants, and here. tue journey wae made | mpresion of the nation's importance amide | tite, mor can it be offered as adding an extra | J)UNCANSOX BROS... ancionenra A. D, 18%, inequity cause oh AP aol sale: One-isif of the purchase money in | TWENTY-SIXTH, at the waine hour and plaice. pp ag oe karin, p upon the general public mind by the character par'y Reuatuat frail Wherein Wititam Noite in complainant and Auewsé | cash and the balance. pavatie tn six_and 0 apti-dede RATCLIFFE, DARK & 0O., Aucte_ | Pom bargeens risk and cont. j She ba ands Semes Pesaro which covers | ofits sapresentatin. In opardto tho unas | "Tet us ratner whi fe frie eeck sunlight ana| “*GRTFEE AUR OR BEIGE Bureetanc roves | al gay oraagetty soncnsernenea race | mente, ten Meat Tea ie] RATCLUETE, baits « co.,avcrionneus, — | srindis EARSGITE Dix w co. svete hill side: atte pealiau tale ee ng ei i ¢ and | » LOT. NUMBELD 2 offer for sale. by pubife anction. in front of the | each holiee will be re je tine OF sale.” erme ee x >TIOS i : oot ~ ——-——_. pre pea agrarian cr ema for: | not court additi Hows. Ene welt ns $8) rc ots ire of trust duly recorded in Liter | Air ibes Reriie A TAGT POURONGLOE | suret gale or brupsitr ao be aha oe Seorakona S SALE OF VaLVAnLE ImProvep | [ATER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD, | Te tac ot taney mast always give way | been said that “Life is bard enough and needs | xo. to. fcluy shoe aoa. ons of the iand ‘records | €: Mc, the following Gescribed real estate, (ring and | cesta of te pagetaner,. OY 0 MOST DESIRABLY LOCATED a — ~ ae ba minder of gloom to darken 1t mor ‘The | for the District of Columbja, we will sell, in front of i in the city of Washinton, Dist ‘Coli RAN a x STREE' 7 VALUABLE IMPROVED PR TY AT al | town ambassador. He may have been waiting | D°™9 the premises, on. MC THE.” 1WENTY- | to wit: Lote numbered seventy-seven (77) to eihty au RHODE ISLAND AVENUE To: NOS. 5 e Witt Meet for che First Time tn This City | $28 ambueador./ te may bave been waiting | Norid already too much belongs to melancholy, | Weeds ih. gugybaye OFHE.. AMEREG | tet dete atintered coven annem 7780 wich Eyres aren, So Akh This Week. i | for troubled hearts are found in each hous “LOCK P.M., all that Pie L ef | hundred and fourteen (614i. The nroperty is located PRSDAY, 1 . es rador has barely entered the room; but when | poid. he best tribute to grief would be to | land es situite and oelug inthe city of | ian tuiproving section aud provided with. alleys 13 | 28, TRURSPAY, APML TWENTY -SEVENTS, ‘Thursday morning next, for the first time in | the door is opened to admit another caller it is | Dold. the bes See auton. eae ee See el . pg Ep ER its history, one of the branches of the German Evangelical Synod of North America, the first or Atlantic district, will mest here, and Con- cordia German Evangelical Church of this city, although not identified as a body with the synod, will open the doors of its handsome new church building and of the houses of its hos- pitable members to the visiting pastors who are to meet in conference. The German Evangelical Synod of North America comprises nearly 1,000 congrege- tions and upward of 700 pastors all over the country. It embodies thote German Luther- aus who hold that the doctrines of Dr. Mar- tin Luthor can best be preserved in their original purity, through the medium of the Janguage in which he himself evangeiized bis in bis own day, ‘The language adopted ‘their divine service, tuerefare, as also for their church proceedings as organizations, and at the conferences of their pastors, is the Ger- man. ‘The nt officers of the entire synod of ‘North ew are: Vreskdent, Pastor 5. Zim merman, St. Charles, Mo,; vice nt, Pas- tor J. Pister, Cincinnati, Ohio; cecretary Pas- tor A. Zelier, Kochester, urer, Pastor R Wobus, St. Charles, M ‘The synod comprises the following geo- graphical divisions: First, Atlantic district; second, New York; third, Ohio; fourth, Micii- sixth, souther ninth, Minnesota; tenth. lowa: eleventh, Mix souri: twelfth, ‘west Mixsourt; thirveenth, ‘Texas; fourteenth, Kansas; fifteenth, Nebraska, &e. ‘The synod supports two educational ins tions established under its authority, the E gelical Proseminary at Elmhurst, nineteen miles from Chicago, and the Evangeli- cal Preachers’ Seminary near St Louis. It is thought that conference of tue entire synod will at some future time take place in city. ‘The first or Atlantic district, which will meet here in its tenth annual conference next T: day, is a body embracing numerous churches in the Atlantic states. Its preseng officers are President, Pastor E. Huber of St. Mattiew's Church, Baltimore: vice president, Pastor C. Kirschmann of St. Johy’s, Baltimore: secretary, Pastor Paul L. Menzel of St. John’s, Richmond, ‘Va. and treasurer. Mr. William Harm of Colum- Pa. “ie Concondis's pastor, Rev. Ernest Dre- witz, is @ member of the synod. as are quite a number of pastors in other cities. where the minister to the spiritual wants of sometimes very large congregstions not bers of the synod. This seeming conflict is readily ex- plained om the one hand by the excelleace of ihe material which the synod supplies in its pastors to churches of the same faith, and on the other hand by the fundamental rules of itu- those independent church bodies as organiza- ! tions, by which they reserve to taemselves the right to retain or reject pastors of their volition. "The Concordia’s officers and its pastor have Deen constituted a committees to welcome the visitors om Tburaday morning at 10 o'clock | with the ustal extension of courtesies. “fhe following program has been arranged: Reception of visitors, Thursday morning st 10 o'clock. Opening service, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.C. Kissiing of Leetey meetings Of conference «t9 a. m. oa Pronk on Friday and Saturda; Friday er ‘at 8 o'clock, specisl services: sermon by Rev. John Kadolph of Archibald, 2 a for holy communion. Satu: ing 8 o'clock, special services; sermon by Ke ©. Apitz of South Norwalk, Coan. Sunday morning, usual services; sermon by Rev. P. L. Menzel of Richmond, Va. Sunday evening, missionary service, with addresses by Mis- sionary Kev. Julius Lohr of Bisrampur, East India, and Rev. Edward Fubrmann of Troy, ut. _ ile the proceed wili be condacted in German. no doubt meny will avail themselves of the invitation extended to the general public to be present during the sessions of the coufer- ence. —S ‘Extract Fronrs Love Letter. ‘From Fliegende Blasters» > “Should you fail to'teciprocate my affection, then plesse return ‘iy letter, in order that I may use it on another occasion.” Sanvatios Ci, ie wonderful liniment, #5c. Y., and treas- | Illinois; | ols: eighth, Wisconsin; | the umbassador—not the minister—who ts sum- moned toenter, The United States has thus many times within the past two or three years cooled its heels throughout a whole afternoon inthe ante-room of the foreign office. A country separated as much from Europe as the United States is is too apt to be accepted at the estimate which it places upon itself, Its representative, instead of being helped, is thus positively hindered by bis own country in the presenta- tion of its claime. a English Syndicates in Mexico, An English syndicate, according to advices received by the buzeau of Americun republics, is about to undertake the development of sugar and corn lands in the state of Tamaulipss, Mexico. A tract of 500,000 acres was purchased some time agoand an inspection of the propert was made recenily by the syndicate’s agent, Mr. A. J. Cloete, « lurge ranchero of the state ot Coabuila. Mr. Cloete ts quoted a8 saying: It iw not fruit land, as stated, but is « splendid sugar and corn country, The country along the Monterey and Mexican Gulf road is being developed slowly. A number of Americans end other foreigners have settled around Monte- moreios and Linares and are doing well. The rection around Montemoze! orange-growing countey. The oranges which | are produced there are the sweetest and finest | Lever tasted. ‘They ripen one month earlier than the California orange.” ‘The bureau is aiso informed that an English- | Mexican syndicate is said to be perfecting ar- | rangements for the consolidation of the entire | fon and steel industries of Mexico. Concur- | rent with this statement comes the news that the Durango iron and steel works at Durango | will immediately make extensive additions to | + about | their works and the Chihuahua people are in- | creasing their plant. | | = The Russian Extratition Tieaty. Itisexpected that the President will soon issue a proclamation promulgating the pro- visions of the Russicn extradition treaty. The following is said to be a correct synopsis of the clauses of the treaty covering extradition: Persons convicted of or charged with any of the following crimes. as weil as attempts to | commit or perticinace in the same as an ac- cessory before the fact, provided that such a: tempt or participation is punishable by the laws of both countries, shall be delivered up in | e of the provisions of this convention: Murder and manslaughter, when volantar: orgery and the utterance of forged papers. ablie, foreign of governmental acts or unlawiul destruction or obsiruction lroads which endangers human life. An attemp: against the life of the head of either | government or against thet of any member of bis family. when such attempt comprises the either of murder or assassination or of poisoning or of accessoryehip thereto, shall not | be considered « political offenge or an act con- nected with such an offense. Yn case the per- son whose extradition is demanded under the | present convention ix also claimed by another government preference shall be given to the | Sovernment where demand shall be earliest in | point of time, provided the government from which extradition is sought is not bound by | treaty to give preference otherwise. —_—-2-—____ Army Orders. First Lieut. John F. McBain, ninth cavalry, | is relieved from recruiting duty at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, and will join his regiment. The following named ofiicors will report in person to Lieut. Col. Jacob Kline, ninth infan- | try, president of the examining bourd, at | Leavenworth. Kan, for examination: First Lieut. Chas. H. Grierson, tenth cavalry; First | Lieut. Carver Howland, fourth infantry; Sec- ond Lieut. Edward N. Jones, jr. eighth infan- | try. | ee Assigned to Regiments. ‘Tne following assignments to regiments of officers Fecently promoted have been ordered: Lieut. Col. John M. Bacon, to the first cavalry; Maj. Edward M. Hayes, to the seventh esvalry; joseph M. to the tenth Cob tober W. ve tee Sith somal sis a magnificent | abolish this growing mourning fashion, which, in its ehowiness, only carries thousands upon thousands of hnman beings, who have become nervous in baitling with sorrow and afiliction, further back to the shadowy gates of sorrow and melancholy. Black crape and veil is « sad reminder. It opens but never heals the wounds of sorrow. How much better, instead of adding to mourning through the mediam of somber gar- ments, to seek a better balm for grief in the endeavor to soften and brighten the lives of our fellow beings ard thus most appropriately perpetuate the memury of the dead. M. C. pascal ea Democracy Versus “Livery.” To the Editor of The Evening Star: Perhaps the “western Congressman” whoso indignation wasto roused at the sight of the “ive | relief if he had chanced to visit the Capitol Saturday and witnessed a scene sufliciently “democratic” to allay any apprelensions as to oar tendency to aristocratic fashions. The Representatives’ chamber i nual house cleaning. and a looker on was #ome- what amazed to sce in the midst of the general disorder, which ruled in the abode of the na- lounging in the Speaker's chair and platform, while a game of bell was going on among the men of the house-cleening force, the ball fly- ing gaily back and forth in’ deiightfaliy free proximity to the canvazes of the large portraits of Washington and Lafayette —wnich adorn the wails, It was a scene calea- lated to impress the stra: expecially those from foreign lands, who nt this season are frequenting our city in large numbers, with an which ther would not readily forget, aud woud surely obliterace any impression of aristocratic tendencies exbibited at the other end of the avenue. Whether it wouic add to their feclin of the dignity of our Capito! or of our Ame: tical culture ix a question, Perhaps it in order to sac} the eustodian 0: the Capitol that while “work” of this kind is going on it would be as well to put up a card, “Closed to Visitors.” A Sraay Visitor at Tae Caprton, <_ ‘Transfers of Kea! Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Keefer, sub 133, #q. to Wallace C, Bab- | eve sq. 32, Petworth; $2,375. G. G. | Bradier to W. A. Scott, pt. 6, sq. 845: 8—. | xton to J. A. Massie, iota 18 and Brookland: $100, C. H. Parker to | z | 1029: 4 Nil bia Heights; & Dd. oO. ber, lots 2. 3, 4and 9, bik. 5, Avalon Height | $2,500. W. H. Burch to M. L Weller et al | tot 7, 9; @—. Susannah Sbaffer to same, |p —, Josephine C. C. Lederer to same, same property; $—. HL. L. Mann to F. L Wile | tis, sub 83, aq. 504; @—. Bridget Gallah: Flien Carat % 15, eq. 49 E. Denicket al, to G. J. Johnson et al., peris 10 and 11, sq. 101; @.— G. J. Joanson tu E. De lots Land 4, aud 19, sq. 1093; S—. Offutt to W. N. Payne, part € of lot 2, Sli Georgetown; @—. F. M. Criswell to Elbert Dent, part 7, aq. 151 Lina Betz to G. C. Gwynn, part 3, sq. 465: €1.300, R. Waldron to G. H. DaPont, subs 26 and 27, eq. 635: $3,000. C. BR. Newman to Walier Heiston, sub 80, sq. E. J. Sacks to Thomas Barnes, part ‘M. Gatti to L. Costa, sub B, oe PS ba Aa i 54 5 & at the White House wouid have found | undergoing its an- | tion’s lawmakers, a company of street gamins | idea of the “freedom” of our American ways | and cuisaed as western halto 0" bered wicnt (5), in sauare numbered one hundred ai one (101), tozetuer witht all she Improver-nts, Ways, asomnenis, riguts, privieges and appurtenances t the same Belonging oF In any wis sppertal ‘Terms: One-third of te pu 20 balance in two equal instalments in | years, a <6 per cent interest per snoum and payal naily, and to be »e— ‘ured by a deed of ; sold, oF ail at the ort ust on the days from the day of reserve the rish ment of suck Pubsisied in Waskington, 4 Mt THOMASS. LUTTEE sale in soma new-pape, D.C. at _apid-dkas fPHOMAS DOWLING & § noneers, G12 Est. nw. HOUSEHOLD FUENY yAND EFFECTS aT UCTION ON MONDAY, MAY FIRST, 1802, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., WE WILL SELL, AT No. 807 H STREET NORTEWEST, A LAR SLLECTION RE AND EFFECTS, { anus ask Nisttromes, Wainut ci GH CLAS3 SVECIALU! SELECTED HARNESS AND SADDL! HORSES AT AUCTION. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. Peal, Monies Bowral) HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS PROM MR. DOUGLAS I. GRAND, LONDON, CANADA, To SELL BY ABSOLUTE UNRESERVED AUCTION ar TATTERSALLS' SA1.¢ RTPOSITORY, ‘Soth street znd 7th avesue, New York,’ ox : THERST TWENTY-SIX? AND TWEST coumenc.ug each day AT ELEVE ! dof the HIGHEST CIA8s ARNEAS AND SDD LE He fansite in iAtCHE Dy HiGH Deco ; DG AND T CART Pi LADIES! AND RSATIS Gi Messe. Tat oS, WELE “MA: EMEN's “s4DD!. and“ LIGHT-W COBS. ETC. CATALOGUES civine a Cetalicd description of each be ‘on application to or Dy ac TATTERSALLS (of New York) LIMITED, si, and 7th ave.. New York. RATCUPPE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- SITCRE, CAKPETS, COMPIINING PARLOR, pUITE, ST TABLES, PICTURES, CHAL LOUNGZ,’ HAT RACK, OAK AND OTH! CHAMBER SETS, MATTRESSES, BE! SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION T. CHSins, CHINA AND GLARS ERATOR, STOVES. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS “KITCHEN REQUISITES, ke. By viriue of en oF jer of the supreme Court of the Disizict of Columbia, holdings stecial term for probate business, the uadersicued, edu seil by puoise auction at the rooms of 4 & nO Pennaelvanis sven ve ‘Sa. WeNTI-NINTH OF APEL at Vgraonal_ estate of the iste B. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchace money to be paid in cash, the reinainder ia two equal install anents, in one (1) and two (2) years from date o: sale, With ihterest, secured by deed of trust on tne prem ises suid, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. 2500 requiced ar the time o: sale. ‘Terins ied with in fitesm days from day of sale. ‘© trustees reserve the right to vesell a Tiek and cost of the defauiting purchaser. All con Veyanciny, recording. &c.. at the cost of the pure chaser. MY "it COME: a OLINA -AVENUY. We will sell at onblic auction in front of the fsee.on THURSDAY che | WEN‘ VEN IH Prem- as 1, A. D. 180%, Plat reco=ded 1 office of the si ‘Ferins ot « be paid in cx: or Al] eas. ak th ‘of 8200 will be req ancing and recordinz at purchase UNCANSON BROS., AUCTIO: TRUSTES'S SaLF OF HGUSY AND LOT NUM- BERED v2 SF STRILT SUUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed in trust duly recorded, Twill NEERS frou: day resell the prov at puvite aaciion in front of the previjises On De purchases aft TUESbAY, TWENTY-CIETH DAY OF APHIT, Se rf jo mm some ne D. 188, aC FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the wes- unit of | Puosepubisbed 23 ninbered apzid&ds DU patcirrs. DARE & CO., AUCTS. AUCTION OF of numbered 28%, ¥ street sonth- vf one bnndred ‘und twensy? feec to an alley, improved by = fraine house numbered 925 F street suuthwest, to- gether with ail the ‘ways, easeménte, Fizkts, privileges an ay ‘esto the same lensing, or in any wise appertaining. ‘Yerms: One-hird balance in one and two years at 6 per cout juverest per annum, payabl- sein! Annually. notes to be given recured by’ deed of trist Auctione os posse Lik equ 1449), whersin Catherme ‘t. Welch, euerdian, 18 complainant on the property sold Gr all cas, nt the onion of ths | fendauce. the purchaser. - Copverneine, Se at murcharer'scoss | Patuabat IME POUT H Ao tote computed within Aitees dayts oihersive tg | 8 AT FUUE U'CLUCE a ¢ compiled with in Sitteen da wire the : M., right rese: the Tek’ and | Sc=tbed real and p-rmises, 1 fo Fesell the proper:y ‘sulting pirchaser alter five days’ advertise ment of such resale in soue newsnaper published in Ww gon, D.C. WILLIAM C. WOOD, Trustee, s the city of Wasuincton, Distr xty-nine (309), line os F street no:t ndred and sixty and iv from the southeast curne> mins tuence norti one thence west twent, (23.11) feet; thence sonta oue hundred and twenty (120) feet to the line of said street and tuence east balance in two equal in- stallmen 8, payaole in one and two Years from the dave of sasc, with interest on he deferred pay uieuts at tue rate of 6 per cenca:n per annum, payable semi anmaally, and to be secured by deed of trust on the Yremises'sold, or ai] cash, at the option of th chaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars (#200) re- quilted at the Umue of sale, ‘lerms to becomp ied with iu fifteen daysfrom sale. All conveyan-iug. record- ing, &e.. at purchase BM HENRY P. SUANY TO DECREES OF THE CIRCUIT £ the United States tor ths Eastern Dix- folk on the 7th day of April, 1893, the an- fe ubon tue penises on AY. THE EIGHTEENTH Da¥. OF MAY, 1sx!, AC TWELVE M.. instead of the 15th day of April, 1803, as previousiy advertised, the building at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, knowe as the Chamberlin Hotel, toxether with all the right, title and interest Old Point Coarfort Hotel Company therein. tks privilezes, appurtenances, proverty and ‘of proverty ther-toappertaining. ‘of 88,000 in casit, and the residue scallnents, vayable respectively in siz, tweiveand eichteen months, with interest thereon froin the day of sale. the seit deferred payments to be evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser. But the purebaser to have the rigkt to anticipate the deferred baysuen's. Title to be retained until tre whote prt chase niney 1s paid. Possession to he given when ordered by the court.” A deposit of 810,000. will be required by the conimissioners of the highes: bidder on the das of sale. ‘The parehaser to keep the prop- ery iustired ai his expense to the fu'l amcupt of the ase money due by him for the benefit of the com . ‘the decerred baymenis. or so much thoreo* an nay not be needed fr the Payznent of ex prior lens, are xoivabie in the bonds of int Comfor. Boxel Company at such & per- centage a8 the siid bonds would be entitled to our of the proceeds of said sai¢. THOMAS TABB. WILLIAM H. WHITE, RICHARD B. TUNSTALL, Srecial Commissioners, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ap'}dawtds DOXCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VACANT. LOT ON SIXTH STREET BETWEEN C AND D STREETS SOUTHEAST. used of trust duly recorded in Liber of the land records of the we will sell.inirontof the prem- in thre equal RALL, ? BLAIr,\ Trustees. apee- 416 Sth st_n.w. PPUSCANSON BROS., Aucts., 9th and Dsts. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING AND LOY CORNER OF N AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWE By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Tiber No. 75:9, folig 142 ex seq., one of the land records of the Destiet of Cocuugbin, we will sell at public auc~ Yon, on THURSDAY, the POLRTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the Preuiises, the following described real estate and Premises, sttuate, “Tsime and Leing in the city ot fashiucion, in the District of Colwnbsa, and known and designated as all of lot numbered thirty elt (38) of Ingersoll’s subdivision of square numoered one hundred and thiriy-nine (1:39), as pe piat recurded in Liber 3. HK folio 179, of the fecords of the sur. Yevor’s office for the Disirict of Columnia, front: frengs-four fee. on North N street by w deptt ot one sod twenty he hundred. (G20) feet to an alley and binding Ait end singaiar the iiuprovenente, ways: cavemsenter alland singular the improvements, ways Tights, privileges and appurtenznces wo the same be- lonvinx or in any wise a perta.ninz. ‘fermns of sale: One-third of purchsse money incash, balance in two equal installinents at one and two years, notes to be given bearing per cent per annum: interest. payable seini-aumally, and to by deed of trust on premises so'd. or all cesh, of the purchaser. "A deposit of 8300 required at time $f sale, Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. ‘Terins to be combiied with iz fifteen davs, otherwise reserve the rigst to resell the and.cost of the defruitiar ington, ip the Distriet of Columbia, and known and hed as and being parts of lois numbered 12 and 15. tm squace numbered €44, beeinning i (20) feet nor.h of the southeast corner of Jot ining thence north sinng 6th street twenty (20): west one hi aud five ( wenty (20) feet six (6) ‘and thence east one hundred and five (1 ‘ue (1) inch to the piace of 5 ‘, ‘casemen ‘appurtenances to’ the sane Lelonging SF im aay D.C. EOLA CG. GREEN, J. PERCY KEATING, BRICK D1 a3 Hit AND 236 THIRTEENTH STREET ferme; One-thtrd of the pazchase oes ‘Virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber a3 1d twel ‘to. cai een? peta uate Goce | Mab foe fort to sou ge nad rae of the property sold, oF all DAY, a 289, 20, 241 aud Se tm hetwern North Capitol sguare two Rundred and ren (21), bezin! nstrect, distamt thirty southwest corner of mata sq uim ice north fifteen (15) feet feet: thence south fifteen, t to the place of beginning, in- sual brick dwet Terinseasy and will be announced at time of wale. One hundred @oliars required op rach bouse et time of sale. ‘Terme te be cotnniied with in Bitten dave: Conveyancing and Fecurding at purchaser's vost apzl-dgas LATIMER & BLOAN, Aucts, HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN + BEML ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equit cause BuInber 1480, on the 16th day of June. IRO1, the ander= t sixty-five ( | proved wi + Payable six and’ twel With Interest payable scm) he notes of the purchaser, ue Pr. perty sold, or all cash, aser's option. $20 deposit at time convesaniciig aud recording at mirchaser's cost, Siened frustes wilt offer tor sale st publ” wactim, ou ee ammdnkaie fhe twremises, ob SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTS- a = NINTH, 1nGh, at TWO CLOCK FM, « valuabe 'STEES SALE. tract of ‘apd containing about 17%q acres, situated ta the District of Columbia about Proposed Methodist auiversity. The tract is known | As the Jesse Shoemake tract, and te bonded on the | north by the District line, on the wee: by the Unttel States reservoir, on the south bythe far.» of Levi D. ‘Burrows end on the east by the farm af Charles Shoe- maker. ‘Terms of male: One-third of the purchase money cash within ‘ffieen days from the day "of sa! which « deposit of €200 will be required at the time. sale, palance of the purchase money iu two equal i Stelimenis in one and Yards north of the by virtue of a decren ofthe citwats nourt for Mant- Stine ava court of equity. in Said court dependine,. waerein’ Ada. are compiamante, and lige? 2 O'CLOCK P.M . offer for sa: premises. the land in suid. described Deferred payments to be secared upon the propery antcumery county, Con | Ail conveyancine at cost of ENT)-SIX ACRES OF LAN’ et aera PEASE WEE, tone, bout three-quarters of a from 4 the reall Kuown as the iver toad. In sight of the | S1¢dis THOMAS DOWLING & 5085, Aucta._ | site of the Methodist University anda very fance from Wesley Heights and is. a + Amen ot. ane, THs. Downe & Fete of the extension of Massachusetts. avente of Washineton, D. nes RS adioins the lands of | TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Sannei Burrows, Charies Shoemaker and the United 3 we ae eee wr Aggy Gnited | “REAL ESTATE Av AND NEAR THE NORTH- T CORNER OF °8TH STREET NOK’ EST, GEORGETOWN, D. ©. track fara f enitivation and js ductive truck farms near Washington. “The Provements consist of agood FRAME DWELLIN Wo stories a: ood stable, anew barn and an old barn, «ood jouse and allotoer necessary outbuildings. A well Of ine water at the door. ‘Terms of sile as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purelase money cash on day of sale, or on the ratification thereof b¥ the proper court, the balance tobe paid in two equal installments, payabie re- spectively in one and two yearsfrom day of sale and ‘to bear interest from the day of sale: said deferred Pavments to be secured by the siacie bills of the pur- chaser or purchasers, with surety Or sureties to be ap proved by the trustees. Conveyancing at the cost of burchaser, ued kitchen, containing five rooms, and foltos 74, &e., fic: of Cotta, the undermigzied will ont of the oretuiaes, on Fit FIGHT, Isis, at HALF-PAST uk P.M sell at public auctioa to the hcbest idder ail hat pert of lot Bu a1 in squarr numbered #5 Hath Beeil's addition to Georsetown of Columbia, vemnning for tls corner of said for and rynmine thence north alone the Mest line of “nih ‘wt 120 fret, themor west GO few thence wonth 40, feet, thenne east 00 feet ; tuwwow south SO feet te Ns, anc thence with the horth itte OF 8 st, east 3 feet to the plese of bewinning: tie frout of this rea! estate being tmaproved by a two-sto: brick dwelling, No. 2801 on S st.. andthe roar CHARLES Wi PRE TIIMAN.? trustees, pone ingroved by « two'story trime dwelling, Se THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers, “This real estate will be sold in bulk or by eubél- p15, 18.20, dts SUES BS _ | visiou accordingly ws annouacetuent may be wade “and place o: (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. Serms of wale” One-third cash, and for the residue G12 Est. aw. | of the purchase money pron bear date with the date of ‘sa | Give at the rate of ax (0) ber centam, per abham, pay~ @bic sewi-aubually, abd for equal tnets iments of the purchase Money, payable respectively one and two. Faraafter date, ie be secured by « ‘the premises sold. shail be 61 option of the purchaser. complied with within. fi Sale a resale will be bad at the tsk defaititing purcheser, after Ey yaper, pubiiabed ip Wast ame tin bulk ‘sball be made. 3 Af the same, tty «8230 TRUSTEES, SALE OF HOUSE AND, PRE Di yest of tue parties secured thereby I Es action. tm front of the preauines st bidder. cn FRIDAY, TWENTY. ‘TH DAY OF APEIL. 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK the following described real ituate in the said Dist) ‘com CHARLES MATTHEWS, Trastes, apI8-dhds Zid 15th st, nw.. Wasliiacton, D.C. How Dots It Loox To You ‘wit ‘thereto be . One-half (sy can, jual installments in wix (6) and day of sale, for which ‘haser to be given, Tam now forty-four yearsold and Ihave been im business twenty-four years, in which the I have ob- ‘on credit get eo compleiely in the power of the mer- chant that they cannot call anything their own and” often awake es from some horrid nightmare to find ey dey and ite comforts jost to them.ast be iron arms ‘of relentless collectors close about them. This ise