Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. SPORTS OF THE DAY. Mullane’s Curves Proved to Be Too Puzzling. CHARADE WINS A BIG RACE. ‘The Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park—Soathern Association Tennis—Kob- erts Leading Ives—Other Notes. RED LEGS FIELDED TOO WELL. ‘The Senators Couldn't Place Their Hits So Runs Would Result. Count Antonio Mullane was as wild as an un- tamed colt yesterday afternoon, but he was! such execlient support that when the | _ spl | pissing is nearly as certain as Hobart's. The ball was hit nothing was gained by it, some agile fielder promptly putting the runner out. In the last two innings thirteen men went to bat, of whom four reached first on balls, one on being hit and one on an error. and yet only two runs were scored. Only one hit was made, and that was at such a time that it did not avail in| run getting. Of the five runs made by the local team every one was made by men reaching first on balls. This is a terrible handicap to s nine, and only the weakest kind of hitting and the cleanest of fielding could prevent a vietory over it. Esper, who pitched a creditable game for the Senators, sent five to first on balls and two of them scored. ‘The fielding on both sides was brilliant at times. ‘Twice were men caught on attempting to score on long drives to the outfield by prompt band- ling of the ball. Mulvey made a wonderful = up and throw of « grounder from jollday’s bat that elicited loud cheers, and Vanghn cut off several apparently safe hits and Holliday was all over center field, nipping belle int would have ‘escaped many another fielder. 5 Of course, Arlie Latham oceupied the third bag for the visitors and kept up a constant chatter. He didn't neglect to play his position for all it was worth. In the ninth, when the bases were full. Kadford popped up a little fy near third. Latham ran_ for it and allowed it to fall. Picking it up he hurled it to the plate, forcing the runner. Exactly what good the play accomplished it was hard to see, for it left | ‘the bases full just the «ame, as they would have been had he caught the fly. He was playing to eateh Radford at first, too. but the ball slipped | away across the foul line and he just barely caught McGuire as it was. However, as already said, he played his position for all it was worth. game was lost in the unincky seventh. Mullane's hit to Esper put out Murphy at third, who had reached second on Mulvey’s high | i throw to first. Latham was given bis base. MePhee flied out. Then Holliday scored Mul- Jane on a hit to Mulvey that bounded past Sul- livan. On the throwin Latham scored, the Dali being thrown to second instead of home. Wise sent it home and Holliday went to third. ‘Then Holliday seored on a drive by Vanghn in Sullivan's territory. Canavan took first on balls, bat Comiskey retired, Wise to Larkin. Sulliven opened the eighth with parently safe drive to conter, but “Bug” day got under it by goo? running. Esper was given hw base. Radford fouled out to Comis- | key. Hoy sent a sharp ove along the ground to MePhee, who fumbled it. O Rourke and | Wise were given their bases*and Esper was forced in. ft all depended on Larkin now. but Ted failed to meet the ball squarely, and it went up on a foul to Comiske; ‘Another rally was made in the ninth. After Parreli had, to every one’s amazement, struck out, McGuire went to bat in Mulvey’s place. The second ball pitched hit him in the small of the back and he took first. Sullivan was given his base. Exper cracked a safe one past second and McGuire went to third. Radford couldn't connect and popped up alittle one to Latham, who let the ball fall and nailed MeGuiro at the te. Hoy rolled one to Comisky, who fum- | [cat acl Geliceroceret. Thugs begun to} look hopeful. A bit meant the game. Mullane repired like ahorse and the whole infield Eocame nervous. The bleachers held their breath as Capt. O'Rourke came to the bat. He Tet two poor ones go by, then settled himself and met the next fairly. ‘Awny it went to left, but a trifle too high, and when it came down Canavan was waiting for it and the game was lost. Seore: WasuINGTON m.1e30 2320 r. ef lOO? 1231 E 112 | 113% os2t 5 72420 4 Total. 6 8 9 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234 t@r¢ée1e0 Sate 88 8288 Facne! rons—Wasbincton, 0: Cincinnsti, 1. was ty einen Watton: : Chacimeed S. ‘on balle_Of Ever, so 11 ox 3 First it Saco Pie ies eS ae ee SSS , hite— sullivan, Vaughn, Latham. Seerifice hitx— Hoy, Bouts. Murphy, Latham, }sper. Rad- Stolen bave—Comiskey. ‘Dowvie plays—hMePhee, Elmtskess Hits pie Stutiane. Wild piteb Slane.” Uzupire— Time of same—Two OTHER LEAGUE Games. Baltimore @5100100310H S St, Loni... O2010402-94 3 ‘Pitchers Schmidt and ifawiey. Berry 99090440005 > OO2 000104715 8 oo x4 4's Pitchers~ Steia ‘and Ehret. ae: Prindepnia.....0 0102102 Pete Ohicazo... 30.2. 9,4.9,0 1 27 9 3 Z RHE. =Nichois and Hemminz. Record of the Clubs. ore 1 ciabe |W. Let. || chads. [w.| 2. Pot i| email ia Ab ze St Louis. ..| 13/14 48.1 Cincinnati.| 14 16 Washizaton 13,15 New York..| 13/18 Ghieagy 19/18 3 (| ' | Louseitle o Base Bali Notes. ‘The western clubs took a hand in-the vic- tories yesterday, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago each winning. Only about 2,000 were present at yesterday's game. ‘This falling off from the usual attend- ‘ance is strange in view of the recent victories of the club. ‘The New Yorkers were beaten by-Cleveland y because Baldwin was hit bard at critical points and Kelly, who was stiff and sore, made a mess of things in the sixth inning. Young pitched steadily, except im the ninth in- ning, whon Ward's men bunched five hits, and as O'Connor did not come up behind the bat they scored four runs. Ewing was given a warm reception by 3,000 spectators. ‘The Pitteburgs were in fine fettle-at Brooklyn yesterday and their fieiding wasa theme for admiration. They played weil together and did not let achance for a single out get by them. ‘Their work was snappy and was a pleasure for Sec cpeetenwbokes to see phouty of ginger in: into the game. At the bat the Pitts- burgs had Stein to confront and they did not Bave an easy timo of it. Attendance, 2,500. Danny Richardson returned to second base. ‘The Bostons had an eaxy time defeating the tail enders yesterday. They batted Hemmmg with perfect freedom, while Tom Brown and Pfeffer alone couid do anything with Nichols. ‘The Louisvilles had numerous: opportunities to Fun ups score, but hits were, as a rule, lacking when there were men on bases. The batting of McCarthy, Tom Brown and Pfeffer and brilliant catches by Weaver and Tucker were the features of the contest. Attendance, 1.000. Chicago won yesterday frou: Philadelphia in the last half of the ninth inning-on Bosle’s error of McGill's bit. Sharrott’s.arm gave out and Career. who zeplaced him in the eighth, was hit fer a home run by Dahlen in the same inning. Allen rapped out along hit to left field in the ninth and was allowed to score a home run be- cause of alleged interference by Anson. Weather Pleasant. Attendance, 2.275. Baltimore made one of sts-old-time rallies in the ninth inning yesterday and batted outa } { | surroundings at Mt. Washington make it a j there in plenty. Morris Park with its broad handicap, came, and the talent rushed into the huge betting ring. The Pepper, one of Marcus choices, bat so heavy was the play on nearly every horse m the race that 4 to 1 against could always beobtained. Pessara, Picknicker, quoted about them. Charade and Pickpocket ateights. From 20 to 100 to 1 could be ob- sider. to appear on the track. He was quickly fol- lowed by St. Florian, who was liberally aj and Pickpocket, La Tosea, [lume and Pick- soon followed. flag toa fairly good start. Picknicker was in front, Pessara second, La Tosca third and Arturo fourth, with the others ina bunch a length bebind. ‘The order remained unchanged apparently galloped over the prostrate horse and F where, were making a game fight for the place. op third. 15, doubles between Hall and Hobart and Chase and Parker. This match was most exciting and at critical moments the former showed their superior judgment. Much to the surprise of every one the first set was won by Chase and Parker by @ score of 7-5. In this set there were seven dence games. The second set was also stubbornly fought, requiring vantage games to decide it, Hall and Hobart finally capturing it, 8-6. In this set six deuce games were played. The last and deciding set was wally interesting, with six deuce 8, Hobart and Mall'wioning ‘it, 64. They will undoubtedly secure the first prize in doubles and will play Davidson and Woodward tomor- row, the latter having defeated Metcalf and Smith. ‘The fourth round in singles was played this afternoon between Chace (Providence) and Davidson (Washington), but the contest was one-sided, Davidson securing only four out of sixteen, the score standing 6-81. 6-1. Chace is only seventeen years old, and is really just beginning his tennis career, although he has piayed in many championship matches. His back-hand stokes are marvelous, and his match tomorrow between these two players will be the event of the tournament, but predictions point to the success of Hobart, who will then play Hall for the championship. Gossip as to the result of this match shows that Hall will have no ensy task to defend his title, and several good tennis judges were of the opinion that Hobart would defeat Hall. The former has given sufficient evidence of his prowess during this tournament, and with the exception of Chace he is far and away the best player here. Parker of New York played in excelient form in the doubles today with Chace, and his defeat yesterday by Davidson was one of the surprises of the tournament. In the consolations today Woodwood beat McPherson, 6-2. 5-7,6-1. Post beat Neeley (Princeton), 6-4. 4-6, 6-8. then fin- ished Pennington, 6-2, 6-1, and won the conso- lation prize by beating Woodward 6-11, 6-0. The financial success of this meeting bas far exceeded expectations. Groater interest has been manifested in this tournament than at any previous meeting, and a new impetus has been given to tennis in Baltimore. The charming ideal place for outdoor pastimes, and the ten- nis courts and cricket field are kept in perfect condition. The New York cracks say that there is no better turf in the country, and they have all spoken in the highest terms of the manage- ment of the tennis committee and the attractive features of the Baltimore Cricket Club. Wash- ington has been well represented by its best talent,although our players were heavily handi- capped by lack of practice. The season has been unusually late, and this fact and the dif- culty of securing gocd grounds in Washington have been the main reasons why the Washington men have not made a better showing this year, The tournament will close on Friday, and the prizes will probably be distributed as follow: ip trophy. E. L. Hall, New Yor! p ingles, Clarenco Hobart, New York; second prize, Malcolm Chase, Providence. Consolation prize, A. H. S. Post, Baltimore. First prize doubles, Hail Hobart; second prize, Woodward and Davidson. CHARADE WON. Twenty Thousand Persons Saw the Metro- politan Handicay At least 20,000 persons were present when the event of the day, the Metropolitan handicap, was contested for at Morris Park yesterday. ‘This race, which comes next in importance to the Brooklyn handicap and the Suburban, re- sulted in a hollow victory for W. R. Jones’ Charade. ‘The game son of Charaxus and Ada Belle was ably ridden by Doggett, and won by six lengths, pulled to a walk. His Highrieas, riddem out, beat Illume half length for the ince. Pia sad accident marred what would have otherwise been a most enjoyable day. It oc- curred in the big handicap, just as the horses were making the first turn to begin the ascent of the hill. Arturo, by Petrarch-Belle Agnes, one of the horses sent to this country from England by Col. J. T. North, the “Nitrate King,” stumbled and feil at this point, breaking his neck and throwing Jockey Edwards, an English boy, to the ground. The horse was in the middle of the bunch when the accident oc- curred and the spectators believed the jockey had been trampled to death. Edwards, though badly hurt, was still alive. The lad had broken a leg and received a severe shaking up. The crowd began arriving at the grounds by noontime. The turnout of women Was remark- ably large. By 2 o'clock more than 15,000 per- sons had passed the turnstiles, but people were still coming and continued ‘to come until 4 o'clock, the time set for the handicap. Car- | riages and tally-hos and coaching parties were | stretches, magnificent club house, spacious lawn and huge-covered grand stand ‘is consid- ered by many the finest race course in the world, and it would be hard to conceive of a lovelier sight than when this beautiful place is given life and animation by huge orowd af humanity. LA TOSCA AND THE PEPPER FAVORITES. Soon the event of the day, the metropolitan Daly's representatives in the race, and Pierre Lorillard s La Tosca were quickly installed the Charade and Pickpocket were all well thought of, but all the way from 6 to 10to 1 against wa: were at tens, Pessara at sixies and Picknicker tained againt the others, Iddesleigh, one of Col. North's horses, being the extreme out- His Highness was the first of the contestants plauded. The Pepper, Steve Estes, Charade nicker came next and the remaining horses ‘A HORSE IS DOWN.” After a long delay Starter Rowe dropped the to where the ascent of the hill begins, where St. Florian, Charade, His Highness and others began moving up and more or lens crowding oce ‘Suddenly one of the horses in the van, Ar- turo, was seen to fall and the horses in the rear ies , causing the spectatoss to cry in hor- ror. When the attention was again riteted to the racers it was seen that Picknicker was still in front, setting a merry up the hill. with St Florian, Peemra, His Highness and Che- rade his nearest attendants in the order named. Turning into the stretch Charade n to move up fast next to the rail and_op; the free field he was clear of his opponents and in such free style that it was apparent thet he would win in easy fashion. St. Florian, Pescara, the Pepper and La Tosca had dropped back into the ruck beaten, but His Highness and Tilume, the latter of whom had come from no- ‘Chatade won in a gal y six lengths from His Highness, which beat lume half a length for the place. Iddesleigh came fast in the iast furlong and finished fourth. Then followed La Tosea, Pessata, Pickpocket, Steve Estes, Monawai, The Pepper, Picknicker, St. Florian, Loantaka and Territier in the order named. ‘The race was worth about $20,000 to the winner, $2,000 to the second and $1,000 to the Fourth race—The metropolitan handicap. of $200 each, with $10,000 added; one mile and a Tiong. Tacitag: 4, The Pepper; 5, La Tosca; 6, Pos- 8, Charade, Picknicker; 10, Pickpocket; ‘St. Florian, His Highness and Loantaka; 20, Titume and Monowai; 40, Fidelio and Steve Estes; 50, Terrifier; 100, Iddesicigh and Arturo. Picknicker led to the top of the hill. ‘There Charade went to the front and won ensily by four lengths from His Highness, who beat Iilume half a length. Time, 1.524. Arturo fell in the back stretch and was killed. Jockey Edwards broke his leg. Amateur Base Ball. ‘The Colts won a game from the Columbias on Decoration day by 8to1 The Y. M. C. A. Juniors forfeited a game to the Colts Tuesday. The Young Ideals were defeated by the Young Nationals a few days ago by 18 to 2. The Young Ideals have disbanded and will not ac- cept challenges. ¥ over the St. Loum Browns, going back, im consequence, to the first division on the list. EXCITING MATCH IN DOWELES. Hall and Hobart Meet Chase and:Parker at Mt. Washington. Special Correspondence of The FwennsStar. Bartmone, Mp., May 31, 1393. The second day of the tennis tournament at Mt. Washington was unproductive af ary sur- prises, and the contests were less interestin thon ou yesterday. with the exception of the ‘The Washington Stars defeated Moran's Giants by 14 to 13. The winning battery was Hayge and Gilroy. Challenges tor the Wash- ington Stars will be received by Thos. B. Davis, 901 2ist street northwest. Billiardist Roberts Ahead. In the international billiard match in London last night Roberts, the English champion, again showed finer play than his American opponent. He commenced with a number of good runs, making 457 points to Ives’ 88, but for some time afterward he failed to maxe run of over 12, and the contest became more even. Ives made the largest run of the evening, scoring 175 by quick ‘but careful nursing. He also made arun of 63 by excellent , many of the caroms being exceedingly difficult. The principal runs and the order in which they were made were as follows: Roberts, 90, 30. 70, 36, 36, 4 ves, 175: Roberts, 44, 67: iver Roberts, 34, 53: Ives, 34; Roberts, 30; Iv Roberts, 115, 106. At the close of ‘the evening's lay the score was: Koberts (still playing), ,000; Ives, 2,243. Broke a World’s Trotting Record. Prior to the first race at Overland Park at Denver yesterday afternoon Mr. Barber of Denver sent his twelve-year-old horse, Long Time, to break the six-mile world’s record of 16.53, held by Gallatin and made in 1889. The distance was covered in 16.08, beating the rec- ord by forty-five seconds. Exciting Base Ball at Carlin Springs. Among the many pleasant events at Carlin Springs Tuesday none were more enjoyable than the exciting base ball game between the crack Springs’ nine and the Cherrydales. The latter won in the last inning in a “Garrison finish” by 1 to0. The feature of the game was the fine battery work of Pottenton and Don- aldson of the Cherrydales. cain: Stoux Lands Ceded to the Government. ‘The commission appointed last summer to treat with the Yankton Sioux in South Dakota for a cession to the United States of their sur- plus lands has submitted its report to Secretary Hoke Smith, together with the articles of agree- ment. All of the unallotted lands on the reser- vatién are to be ceded to the government in consideration of the sum uf £00,000. of which $100,000 is to be paid per capita within sixty days after the ratification of the agreement by Congress. The remainder, bearing 5 per cent interest, is to be retained in the treasury, pay- able at the pleasure of the government after twenty-five vears. The ceded lands, which are said to be of a high grade for agricultural pur- o8es, are to be disposed of under existing land ws. 2 es eee To Negotiate With the Chippewas, The President has appointed William M. Campbell of St. Paul, Minn., a commissioner to negotiate with the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota under the provisions of the act of Jannary 14, 1889, entitled an act “for the relicf and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the stato of Minnesota.” Mr. Campbell takes the place of Darwin 8. Hall, who was appointed on_the commission May 29, 1891. germ) The Life-Saving Service. Mr. Kimball, superintendent of the life- saving service, has returnéd from Boston, Mass., where he was in attendance on the meet- ings of the board considering new life- saving appliances. A number of devices were presented, but the only one recommended and which has been adopted by the government is a new life-saving carriage. It possesses nu- merous advantages over the old carriage now in use, being lighter, more easily managed, life boats can be loaded and unloaded from it in one-half the time, and saves much heavy lifting. It will be gradually introduced into the service, superseding the old carriage. eep-toms ‘Comment on the Cherokee Bonds. The Cherokee bonds are 6,000,000 in value. They bear 4 per cent interest. They run to 1892, They are guaranteed by the government. With this guarantee behind them the bonds are supposed tobe “better than gold;” that is, they area safe investment. Their sale has been advertised by the government. _Yester- day was the day set for opening the bids at the Treasury Department. Not one bid was re- ceived. There was a rumor of a private bid at the National Hotel Inst night. It was just about bond face value. ‘The refusal of easiern capitalists to buy bonds guaranteed by the government that bear 4 per cent interest and have ten years to ran causes comment. One cause assigned for failure to take the bonds is that they are bonds given to Indians, and that the government hns so often broken faith with the Indian nation that ite guarantee on a Cherokee bond is not regarded as of the same value as on any other obligation. panttadbeyinccnllss: sei ‘The Court of Appeals. In the Court of Appeals yesterday the argu- ments in the one-mile liquor case, District of Columbia agt. Dempsey, were concluded and the case submitted. In the case of John A. Gray, administrator, agt. District of Columbia the same action was taken. In the cases of Trunneil agt. Howe and Owens agt. Gaslight Company motions to reinstate were filed. ee ‘Two Valuable Compilations. The Senate committee on the District of Co- lumbia will be able to do much of ite work with comparative ease. since Mr. Charles Moore, who was clerk to the committee while Senator MeMillan was chairman, has completed his compilation of the laws relating to the District of Columbia enacted during the Fifty-second Congress, and his committee calendar, the lat- ter showing the action on every bill introduced. Such compilations have been much needed in the past, and these, the first of their kind, will be of material assistance to the committee. peak» Tunas Burning of a Female College. A special from Murfreesboro, N. C., says: The Wesleyan Female College at this place has been destroyed by fire. Prof. R. P. Troy, with the assistance of the citizens and visitors, bas succeeded in saving all the young ladies without the slightest injury. Much of the private property of the students and teachers is lost, All of the library and apparatus is a total loss, The magnificent building was msured for only £10,000. The commencement exercises were to take place next week. President Brewer of the Baptist College hax tendered the use of his college for the commencement of the Wesleyan. It is probable the young ladies will return to their homes. The closing exercises of the Bap- tist College were in progress when the fire broke ont, and suspended at once. ‘The build- ing of the Wesleyan College was burned once before in 187. +o+—___ Suspended an Entire Class. The freshman class of the Renssalaer Poly- tichnic Institute of Troy, N. ¥., was suspended im a body yesterday. Recently members of the class painted @ part of the Troy Academy buildings green as a challenge to academy boys who are taking examinations at present for ad- mission to the institute. The cost of repainting the buildings is $80, and the freshmen were notified by Director Ricketts that they must pay that amount or stand suspended. He gave each freshman a chance to deny connection with the painting, however. They decided to neither pay nor deny and suspension followed yesterday morning. The class numbered 35. Four Firemen Killed. The new palace of industry, which had been completed and was about to be formally opened at Rome, has been destroyed by fire. Four firemen lost their lives while endeavoring to subdue the conflagration and their bodies were consumed by the flames. Conclusive - Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star: BECAUSE IT IS THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING O TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONEY TO G spunp. ' BECAUSE TT 1S PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITs QO REAQEKS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS OD = WELL AS To READ THE NEWS. BECAUSE ITS ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN 0 PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF A SY OTHER, PAPER IN WASHINGTON, AND QO AMONG THE VERY LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Rarcurrs, DARE & CO. ASSIGNEE'S SALI FUTURE DAYS. ‘RUSTEFS’ SALE «F VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING ROUSE AND PREM- ISES NO. 2011" PORTNER PLACE NoBTH- ithe of a deed of trust bearing date the 3d day ber,,A. D. 1891, and duly recorded among the ‘of the District of Columbia, in Liber on SATURDAY. 1 ALD. 1808, at FIVE LOCK P. M., all that tertain piece or parcel of Jund or premises’ siimate in the city of W istrict of Colmnbia, known and distinguishe! as and ing lot numbered one hunired and twenty-six (125) of Robert Fortuer's subdivision of lots in square mumn- | dered “two hundred and ), as De corded in Liber 14, folio 158, of the records of the sur- ¥eror of the District of Columbia, together with the ‘The property will be sold trust, recorted respect! THIN AFTERNOON. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctions TOMORROW. Dexcanson BROS., Auctioneers. ELEGANT PARLOR SUITES, LIBRARY SUITE, WALNUT AND OTHER ISH, VELVET AND BODY BRUSSEL: Oak EX'S: . AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘ON SOUTH CAROLINA AVE- TE, BEING THY TWO-STORY E ANTIQUE OAK, ER SUITES, TURK’ ‘R RUGS, VELVET. TIO: FIRST, 1893. AT FIVE Heell, in front «f th depth of about 120 awkins’ addition to oT CARPETS, Al TABLE, LV ATHERG RS. VERY HANDSOME: D CORNICES. LIBRARY, M.'T. AND BLES, WARDKOBES. 'T), BUREAUS, WASHSTA’ ROCKERS. PLATED WARE. ChOCK PHRASE ar. praxo, ime PROOF SAFF, &., &e., being contents of large ISLAND AVENUE DICLOCK, we wil contained in the above iy enumerated above, to ‘ __DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. F[#0MAs DOWLING & Sox, NI DWELLING, EE-STORY WITH STONE He MMINGS,” NO: WITH STONE BASE AND jOUSES HAVE ALL. MENTS, WITH RIC By virtue of a deed of | duly recorded in Liber No. T the south half, or % feet. of lot 18 in Beatty and Georgetown. fronting on the east side of High or BLd street botwoen West or P ds Q Streets, and improved by atwo-story and attic brick ‘Terms of aale: One-third cash. the residue tu two equal payments at one and two years, the deferred payinents to be secured by the purchaser's promissor} bearing 6 per cent interest. payable semi- v, and deeds of trust on the property sold. or the option of th: purchaser ;conveyancing irding at purchaser's cos:. Elied with in ten days from day of sale. A deposit of $200 required at thine of sale. CATHERINE BOHRER, Geores A. Bohrer, x eg at HALF-PAST FIVE M.," the followine described real es. ; om ving apd being in the city of Washineton, District of “Coiumtia, 40 wit: Parts love Dnimbered twenty. Def BL. Walker's subdivision of nut two (2) in square nuvabered “nine apd seventy (970), fronti Sonil said lote and um. araberv nineteen (19) feet exeht (8) inches 0° lot twenty (0) in sald square, Wing a frontace of IN ‘eet § inches on. the #aid ave- Rite by the denth of said Jots and im jouss No. 10)4 sold subject 0) dae Aneust 1 subject to a trust -f €5.(00 due Au : the trust to be paid in cash. Adepesit of $200 required on each house Upon &- 5 of sale are mot com- | ws from the day of wale the as- | Sionee reserves the right t resell the the risk and cost of the dave’ advertisement of such resale in some ne" All conveyancing improvements thereon, sublect to two deeds of in Liber 1368, folio 18) and Tiber 1306. fo aground lease recorded in Liver 1218, fo! ‘One third cash, balan © year, ‘Der cent interest, secrired on the property sold. A deposit of $200 to be inade at time of sale, ancing and recorditw at purchaser's cost. be complied with in Bftcen (15) days from date of sale, or the trnstees may resell the property at the risk and rehaser after ton days’ adver Star newspaper. tate and premiv: commencing at ELEVEN fine furniture, c4 mentioned house and call attention, ‘of original lot fifteen (15) fet and five a aven ie by thi s[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionee cost of the defaulting. ol tisement tn The Ev oni JOHN O. JOHNSON, ANDKEW B. DUVALL, 464 Lout RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers. ion willbe furnished by R. E. L. WHITE, Attorney. 619 ws [DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers ‘KDWFLLING. sIT- PLACE. BETWEEN AND THIRTEENTH. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF HORSE: GIES, HARNESS. PICKS, SHOV! TION COND, 1803, AT TF! WILL ‘SELL F 24H STREET AND TS, HAKNES! ETTLE! a nd improved by house VALUABLE. BUILDING LOT ON GEORGETOWN, D. ON THURSDAY, SUNT: PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... wo'will sell in front juare No. 107, front. th st. between Rand ‘au incumbrance of 2,500 and ing and recording at ES SOL AT HALF. | OCLOCR Ay 183. House No. 1016 sold remises lot No. ing 50 fect on the west xi Sats. by a depth of 100 f Terms: Subject the balance cash, “Conveyan: NINGINIA AVENUE, HOMSES, CAR LOT OF OLD TRON SHOVELS, T. ANNA C. McCARTNEY, Administratrix of William Fletcher. deceaséd. defaulting pure 'D HAND TWELFT! STREETS NORTHEAS’ By virtue of a certain deed of and recording at the cost the. ERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE, HSB TE INTHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. BEING PARTS OF LoTt SQUARE No. 703, AND PART OF LOT NO. 3, IN STREET THEAST AND ON D OLES, Assinee, R TCLIFFE, RARE & ‘920 Bennsylvania ave, n.w. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, AT THE CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH AND OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST BY On THURSDAY, JUNE FIRST. at HALF-PAST we will sell by public auction, ‘SUB LOTS 122 AND 193, SQUARE 152, Each lot fronting 21.75 feet on Ikth strect with a depth of G6.25 feet, lot 128 being at the corner of total frontage of 43.30 fect. agamons the most desirable residence property in, the fashionable section of the city, betng surrounded by many costly private resi- es. ‘Terms: One-third cach, balance in one and tw years, the deferred payménta to be secured by Of trust on the premises sold and bear interest at the er anni from the day of sale, able semi-annually, or the urchase mongy'iu cash, at his opti Tequiredl at the time of d with in fifteen @ays from ht to resell the property faulting purchaser is reserved. All Fecording, |. RATCLIFFS recorded the 1! No. 1745, follo 41 ‘of the land. records of the at the request of the parties roby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will mblic auction. in fron DAY, THE TWENTY-FI. D. 1603, at HALF-PAST FOU! jece or parcel of land and WAlter wins CHANCERY SALE OF ¥ REAL ESTATE S& ©O., Auctionsors TUABLE UNIMPROVED FRONTING 06 10.100 FEET ON IDE_OF NEW YORK AVENUE FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NNING BACK To 30-FOOT BOUNDED ON THE BQUARE NO. On AND SOUTH CAPITOL, wirtuc of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ‘9th day of Mav, ‘herein ‘complainants and the undersizned trus- FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premisen. ict of Columbia. PUBLIC ALLEY, AND bY A15-FOOT PUB! By virtue of a decree pasyed February 5, 1892. Henry Stewart et al. bia, and known and numbered two hundred G. Billings’ and Ida \bered tem hundred and four Alfred Richards is di tees will offer for sal t ie DAY ORIUSE'S LOCK ‘subdivision of lots in Orezoa avenue, making: ‘This property {s rezard #5; ‘D. 1893, BEGINN! ‘order named ibed real estate, situate and lying ii of Columbi VENTH, at FIVE OCLUCK P. Jot five (5), in and fourteen (514), Washington, casi, one-third in one yesr rs, notes to be riven for de- ferred payinents, secured by a deed of trust upon the premises sold, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per ie semi-annnally. or all cath, A deposit of @200. ade attimeofeale. Terms of sale to be complied. Within ten days or preuiees resol at Fisk, of dos ‘Conveyancing and recording JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trasteo, IRVING WILLIAMSON, Truster, L. CABFLL WILLIAMSON, M.. in front of the premises, prucin; gabare tive bana ‘Terms of sale: One-third and one-third in two yea hundred and eight and seventy- 75) feet westward from the west of Thirteenth street northeast, having a front- of thirteen (13) fect on Linden street (or Linden northward of sixty-five (G5) feet to alley leading into and from said thereon. consisting faure ‘numbered ‘seven hundred and three C703 ‘ainping for the saine at 4 roint. on the west Une of Tet sttvet east distant, twenty-one (21) feet eleven (1) inches north from the southeast corner of fald'squato No, 70H and running thenes north slome ‘hes to the northeast corner of sai thence west one hundred Sent per anti, Fe the option of FP. feet three a Frenty aaron” (15 foot aa Poeaytecren 2) eight (8) inches; thence south one hundred and nine (109) feet two (2) inches to the north line of O street; north ‘tne of O street (27) feet eight (S) inches; thence north twents- \ feet eleven (11) inches, and thence east one hundred (100) feet to the place of bewinnit And immediately thereafter part of Jot numbered in, square numbered six hundred and ninety-one (f01), beginning for the same at a point ‘op the north or rear line of said lot numbered three sixteen feet west from the northeast corn ‘No. 3, and running thence west along ¢l seventeen (17) feet; thence sou ence east seventeen (17) feet, a1 ee north along the west line of Deitrich lot fifteen (15) ining, im ce of spall frauye stable. dak dh ‘ermus of aale, ax prescribed by said decree: One- third of the pirehaer tmuoney" in cash and the fesl~ due in two equal installments tn one and tw: respectively, from the day of sale, #aid do! ‘be ropreasnted by the notes of the or purchasers, bearing interest at the rate of ‘annum, payable semi-annuall; dead of trust on the pro ‘option of the purchaser. ‘the day of sale, fawting purchaser. ‘at the “purchaser's conveyancing, it. E, DARK &CO., ‘thence east along the "all cash, at the option of of be required of All conveyancing. re- ‘the purchaser. uctioneers, 1407 G stn. ‘Latimer & Sloan.) e TO CLOSE AN ESTATE., TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, "NO. @14 STREET SOUTLWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- On THURSDAY, JUNE, FIRST, 1893, at FIVE LOO! front of the pretnisos. we will sell at public auction sub lot 48, in square 487, 18 feet 1% inches on F 127 feet 3 brick dwelling With 8 ror ghices and a two-stor ‘and notarial fees at the cost Terms of sale to be complied with within ten otherwise the trustees reserve tl RATCLIFFE, Dani property at the risk and cost of = ee , TRUSTEES SALE OF A VFRY DesTRA’ 1H, WILLIAMSON, yi n Address, 560 3th st! n.w. ALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED E FIFTH, 1893, same hour and EAST CORNET OF NEW JERSEY a. ST.N.W. AND ENOWN As HOUSE NEW JERSEY AVE, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 3277, follo 21, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Parties intereste G@rTHE ABOVE. ‘all modera conven! unt MONDAY, WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON,, CONSTANTINE HW, WILL iombia,’and at the request of all the tndersivned trustees, wil ‘One-third cash, —— years, with interest, and secured the proverty, or all'cash. at time of sale. All couveyancing and recondl purchaser's cost. balance in one and two by adeed of trust on A deposit of $100 required 5 a v ont of the clerk e Supreme Conecof th District af Colaza me directed, I will sell at »ublic ssle for castiin frout of the court houss di Di on TUENDAY. t 1893, T Interest and estate in and oF all cash at the deposit of B10 will be re- quired on each ot af the tine of ual “All convoyan- recording at purchaser's cost. ofsaie tobe complied with in fifteen d Sule, otherwise the trustecs reserve right to resell at coat of defaulting purchaser on five aye’ notice in The lowing decribed ‘real estate, sitnated in the city: lied with in ff- c. G. SLOAN & CO. Washing'on, District of Colutabia, to wit: Lot numbed thi of Belden Nobt VENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, K M.. ail the right, title, the following de: 2 Tie east 1 feet by feet’ G six inch 42, city of Washinton, District of Columbia, to- tof way over t TPENCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF MINING BROOKLAND, COLUMBIA, AND CON’ 18.80 ACRES MORE OR LESS, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 20th ‘A.D. INS8, and recorded among the the holder of the notes sell at public auction. on th BGS, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following ituate in the count gether with a and together with all and xingn! cash. the residue in two equal ars, the deferred 227 4s at Ww. woopviLit #eMi8a" ay ‘Atlantic bu ie of rer cout om as the property of kins, and will be sold to satisfy exeontion in favor of Charies , trading as Arundel & Mo RANSDELL, U. 8. ‘CLIFFE, DAKR &CO., Auction MyBWroJerinemy30 RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. ‘20 J)ENCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, 'D BUILDING LOTS 0: CORNER OF CLIFTON STREET, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SECOND, A.D. 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we'will sell, in front of the LOTS 8 AND 9, BLOCK 20, Thess lots front 213 fe treet ae Bal feet on Clifton street, running STovioot allay. hey are the most handsomely situated lots in this subdivision, being immediately opposite the magn fi. Fealdenve of Judge’ Harlan. ite Log eo" Harlan, Me. le, and having direct communication fe care. “Thewe 1ots have a jething unusual in ‘bey command a splendid view of city; gas, water, seweraye, concrete pavement An opportr nity to make an advantageous subdivisi of these lots; vives a chance to a aveculatos to get destrable prog lo’ ‘an opportunity presents {teal This netzhLorbood ia rapidiy advancing in ¥alue. $2,300 in ‘eash on each lot the’ balshce on ‘ms, which can be arranged at the time of sale. The deferred payments are to bear the'rate of G ver cent per. anna ‘ment can be made if de. alters. A deposit of ‘Conveyancing. ocall cash. at the rot €200 require ferius.of sale are hot com May “f sale the | ® the property. at Skandcostof the defauitine purchaser after Ave : ise nent of s "ch Tesale in motte met plished. in Washincton. Th C. End recordine at the ert of th EDWARD W. BYR PERRY B. TURPIN DUNCANSON BhOS.. AUCTIONEERS. LUABLE TWO-STORY NG’ ONUMBERED 1}. FOURTEENTH of the trostees, will sell at v'ab! With in fifteen days from the d premises known and dis- rubered one (1), certain tracts of 8 “'Cuckold's Delight” st recorded in Liber Gov. ccords of the sUFvey- | fhe and kn: 4 “Aesien Sf it anubered iaey-ons Cit) wwepaper | OF, Parcel of yiand and premises Unguished a» and being all of lot n All conveyane tu Henry C, McCenes’s subdivision of county, know! ine! ber p Shepherd, folio’ 143, of Columbia Heights. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TATE, Bi IRE BRICK RESIDENCE AND BASEMENT. PROWN STONE BASE AND. 13H, Set 1340_ ANI saz US RORTaWESt BY AtcTION, of assicnment given tome and 1795, folio 268 et seq., one of records of the District of Columbia, I will by public auct bs IMMINGS, NOS. seven hnudred or's office of the District of Columb ‘Terins of sale: One-third h and the balance to be respectively in one, leed of trust on the of Columbia. in book W. F.. within the following metre aad"iounde FIRST STREPT X. ROOMS AND ALL M By virtue of a deed of trust dv’ No. 1X3, follo 477 #t seq. the DastHict of Columbts remixes on TAURSDAY, THE FIPTEP NTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 18G3, af FIVE O'CLOCK P. M jece or parcel of and uate tn the city of Washingt nh, %0 and known and distincuished ax and being part original lot rumbered dered six hundred and sixteen (676), beginning for the same 22 fect G inches south of the northwest cor ner of said jot nam/ered 11 and ranni duly recorded in Ii 0-foot alley in | dul the rear, being so recorded in Liber ne of the laud reenrds of 00 Fequited when ths property is knocked down, fn front of the Baie to be closed in’ fifteen ‘ays from day the property. will be resold at the rie cost of devauithnu’vurchaver efter ave dasy" notice by Sdvertisement insoute one or more Du Tished'ia Washinyrion, Deo, Sener: the following-described real ite and premises, Ivins and being in the city Washington, District of Columbia. to wit: bered forty-four (44), Suara tapas aah ‘and firty-seven (247), with the improvements, Fe. pee ‘easenient:, a on each ‘ot of 85.000, dat years, bearing intereat at the rate of 6 per cent per subject to a deed of 500, dated Jniy 25th, 1892, for t at the rate of 6 per cent ‘The property in that certain ri forty-five (45). forty-six bered two hun ‘and announced yen (11) in. square nm thereto belonurine. ect to a deed of trast ‘Ist, INO2, for three JPUNCANSON BROS. ances ‘MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT CORNER NORTH UE AND FOURTH STREET HANEY DWELLING UPON IT. rt Mred, and the balanee on Ii $500'on each Jot at the time of sale. urchaser's cost. Terms of maiv. to. herwise the right ronblshed ine Warbincon, ibliehed tn, Washin NSUN BROS., Auctioneers north 17 fees and tin beviuning, together with the is rights, privi exes an CAROLINA AVE: EAST, WITHA On THURSDAY. TH D. 1803, at FEVE-THIR’ will sell, an front of the premises, i 72. fronting 147 feet on, eand <7 fect on Fourth large fraine dwelling. his {sone of the most desfrable eastern soction of the city, I Se West 100 feet to the place of rovements, ways, BST DAY OF JU TY U'CLOCK P. M.. lied with in fifteen resell the provert; ing purchaser after resal trust on each lot of thee yrare: Dearie ¥ persanvm, "Alb of the abe 5 Terms: One-third of the purchase money tu eash, baiauer imcue an { two Searsat ter cent per aut a deed of trast opiicn of ‘the purchaser. Fequired at time of sale Conv able semi-anni ibJect eed of trust for $1,000 each, date Augnst Ist, 1i72, for one year, bearing interest ‘at the rate of Oper cent ‘These last mentioned trusts can be dis- charged when sales are consummated or can be comtin- ‘ued WHtil maturity, at the option of the purchasers. Urchase money over and abowe tho within fifteen North Carolina reet east, improved corners in. the ing three beatiful Tas and Pennsylvania avenue, containing about 5,700 square feet of ground, readily susceptible of Subdivision and a rare chsnce for builders. ce in one, two and three bearing 6 percent per anuum .,payadle semi-annually, and to be secured bi ‘the property sold, or ‘option of the purch ser. juired at tiie of sale. Conveyancing, the property sold, or th ‘a ‘of €200 “will be ® CO. AUCTS., ING LOTS ON FLORIDA AVF- ORTH CAPITOL STREET BY ERNOON, JUNE, SECOND, at K. we will offer forsale in front of the premises, by, direction of tho owner, 8 82, 53 AND CHE WEST HALF OF IN SQUARE 908. ‘This valuable property should command the atten- Mon of parties in search of desirable building xites. ‘Terma: One-third cash, the balance in on years, 6 per cent per annw: jab secured by a d Terms to be com ays, otherwise the trustees reserve The richt to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting vur- five dave advertisement of such resale in some newspaper publist JOSEPH R. EDSO: CHAS. bB BAILEY. Retcurre, pans x co., Terme : trusts mentioned Gays from the dav of sale. A depo i sired af the time of male, ofa ‘compiled with ae. above reatnted the Fist to "esell ine property at the riak and cost of {he Sefan tine perchaser or purchasers is reserved Ail conveyancing, reemrding, &S. chaser or purchasers." m4 ACTIONEERS, #20 PALAVE. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV! TWEEN T STREET AND FLORIDA AVENCE SORTHWEST BY AUCTION. a vartue of a deed ; —4 Columba ‘[H0MAS DOWLING & SON. AUCT . 612 EST. NW. SALE OF VALUABL! EST PR FIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District or Columbia. bearine dat dav of April, 188, ond 14416, wherein William H. pro: erty sold, or TY ON TWENTY. SQUARE FROM VE, BEING HOUSE JMO TWENTY-FIUST STKERT NORTH: G FIVE O'CLOCK P. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER’ RST STRELT. HAL HAMPSHIRE, AY’ }OGon each lot required upon acceptance of bid. the terms of sale are not compiled with in fifteen days from the day of sale riht reserved to resell the prop- hi and cost of the defaulting nuent of such resale i r published in Washington, D.C ing andl Fecording at the cust of the purchaser. KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucta. UNCANSON BROS., Ancts.. Cor. 9th and Dts. nw. 2 tof the pa THURSDAY, JU: tthe premises, I will offer for ‘sale in fro y. Maproved as above described. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct's. te the nineteen! in equity cause Ni jorke is complainan| defendants, hs described Dist-iet of Columbia, towit parcel of land and E O'CLOCK P. M.,"thefol- tuste tn thecity All that certain Treimises known and dis pact of lot numbered three ndred And ninets- lescriled as follows: Boeinuins uneat a polit on the line of wth st. west a C40) tect, “north, from the Bs lee front of the premises. at the time hereinafter m i WAY TWENTOONINTH, M.. the south half of lot 7. = GB), im square Pumbered FUTURE DAYS. FIVE O'CLOCK P. = 96, fronting twent; of Sth street by a depth of 109 teet one inch improved by a two-story frame éN.e rooms with water and as, 26 Sth street southeast, d by the decree are as xi 0-foot-wide alle: deine premises No. ‘Terms of sale as fourth of the — pure 1 the residue in three LF-PAST FOUR LOCK the rast 20 feet front of lot nnmbered $ by the depth thereof in square numbered 196. ‘This property fre With streets northwest and i [)PNCANBON BROB., Auctioneers, cot between 15th and fino buildin lot, with ali the eawanents, neredizamen' “sto the sane belonging oF in any id im cash, the residue tn have the privilece. me (1) and tw in cash if he elects. s3 choose, the residue of the purchase mone: cured by the retaining of the title until the save is aid tn full, or if the purchaser should prefer a deed hen the deferred payments of the money are to. be nz all the purchase money ve: Annually, and tobe secured by nee ecchese meray the property sol, or all cash. at the option of the A-derosit of 8200 will he required at time ‘All conveyancing, recordins, ‘Terms of sale tobe com) Afteen days, otherwise the rat rese property at the Fisl) an cost of det After five days? Attractive sale of a fine and large assortment of 6 per cent per aunam. Payable seist-ann: . &e., at the pur- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, upon the preiises sold. or Being the entire outfit of the large dwelling (upward of 26 nicely furnished rooms) wertitement of ee am Decoupled with within Biter ‘days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rigiit to resell the Promerty at the risk aud cos! chaserafter five days" puvitsned in Was cording, &e., at my24-Aeds IRVIN BLM ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONE! and recording at cost of purchaser. IHEROME 0. CLAUGHTON. Trasts, dlefwulting pur- aclvertise:eat in some newspaper All conveyancing, re- §F-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the weather, until DAY OF JUNE, my30 dkds NORTHEAST COR. OF 12TH AND H STS. N.W., t@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON Sequence of the rain, IRD. 1883, sane hoiur my30déds “HIEROME ( HANCERY SALE OF IMPRO CONSISTING OF "NO. EMER SOUTHWEST AND VACANT By virtue of adocree ‘RIDAY, THE SECOND 4 NCANSON BROS., Aucte. JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, until SATURDA\ At public suction, commencing at piace. WCEAUGHTON, Trustee. TEN O'CLOCK MONDAY NING, etme BIA HEIG+I''S, FRONTING 50 FEET BY 150 A LANGE STABLE IN THE REAR ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SECOND, tt HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLO. . the west 50 feet front of Tot three CH), block thirty-three 13 north side of Princeton street between 1 St streets and improved by dwelling, containing 11 room: TRUSTEES 84) Passed in Equity cause No. M.L. Skidmore ct al. vx Emma Grosset al, undersigned will offer for SIX 1H Da¥ OF JUNE, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the prem= ses, the following described real entate, to wit: LOTS POURS) AND FIV) HUNDRED AND FLPTY- Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot running thence north on 10th st. 45 feet 11 incl thence west 1 feat 7 inches: thence south 43 tect 11 math ine of lot 4. and thence eat O1 feet 7 of way for the vurpose of and use of nad lots four (4) and five (5). ine of said -ot hve {nch south of the northeast core? of suit Lot aye and ruuning thence wert D1 fect horth 2 feet G inches: saideast line of | said} feet G inches to the place of beyin! Terms of sale: tme-third cash, one-third in one ‘oar anid one-third in two lent of trust duly re 18S, of the land records, Disrri-t nd the darts of the Supreme Court via, passed in equity cause Kine va! Bachar Jomes ef fn front of the wromises, on WET SEVENTH (DAY OF J} LOCK P-M., lots Supreme Court. D. In part are enumerated: Basement dining room—5 sale on TUESD, Solid Oak Extension Tables. High-back Wood-seat and 60 Austrian Bentwood Chairs, Fine Refriger- ator, Handsome Napkins, &e., Table Gi Crockery, Cutlery, plush), Inclosed Ch: PART OF ORIGIN SRSOARE TH ‘Table Linens, sees and Plated Ware, 38, division of “he eoln.* in the Dis. two-story double. brick . With a large stabi is located in one of the best sections of tis rapid y improving part of the city fonter and Wash Stand com- bined, Pier Mirrors, Cherry and Oak Fancy and Ornamental Taties, Eneravines, Rug and other and Cherry Folding #:x and twelve month: ‘an alley of parts Beginning at a . ata point Gk rs and Dr. Hammond's splendid nciid opportunity to vbtain a good wird cash, ‘balance in cne and two ere Mt per anhwm interest, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by «deed of trnst-on the the option of ‘the fer terns ran bo made. B25) required nt the time of sale, at purchaser's cost. ifeen days. otherwise the rizht roaerved to resall the property at the risk and cost of detauit After five days’ advertisement of such ied with tm ten days after the sale, or the property will. be resold at risk and cost of defauitin® purchaser afte in The Evenitue Siar news are costly, all furnished with tine Hair Mattresses; Bed Room Sets of Various styles and woods, Oak and Walnut Chiffoniers, Walnut Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Lace Curtains and Shades, Summer and : Draperies throughout, Moquet and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, in all the rooms, bails and stair- five day advertisment 3 BUvALL, 7 404 Low ~ joches ; thence thence east OU fect 7 inches jot five (3), and thence south Body Brussels, JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. FES! SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRovED a ON C STREET BETWEEN ND FOURTH STREETS SOUTH. By viriue ot a decree of District of Columbia inads S93. in equity cause No. Church” is com: ta and others are defendants, Ira, notes to be wiven for ‘by deed of trust "pon f interest at the rate of 6 per Payable semi-annually, or 4 $200 16 Be made at thne of sale, “Tera ct mabe Coraplied with within ten daye, or ‘premises wo hee: Soldat risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. "Gon. Woyanctniy at nagchaset con Terms to ‘be comp! Ingrain Drugget ways; Carpet Double Window Sereens and Doo: Window Awnings, Bian Bed Clothing generally, sortment of other similar gods In the basement will be found Upricht Gas Stove, Cafe Batter Cake cent per anbuin until pa: it the option of the Supremes Conrt of the remises to he re~ le on the 13h day of Ay &e. With a large as puowas DOWLING & SON Bt Rnd Ananias Herbert the undersigned trustees itt FIFA ODAY OF JUNE. M.. in front of the prem MPROVED PROPERTY ON HIGH OR ECOND “STREET, GEORGETOWN, JACKSON H. RALST: 189%, at SIX fare 128, fronting 26 Fth of bd feet to Bat frame dwelling, frame stable, being palance in one and two deed of trust on the “Requisites, We especially call attention to the above sale, as ‘everything is in firvt-class condition. nic auesion the w feet of aublot numbered Seen inundred and “ninety coe ineton, DC. as per Plat tecorded folio SA. of tie recordslof thesnerey te ers ot is improved by a frame dwellit At the same time and place we will also offer f farniet ©. Minor, 6 AnAmitted to racy P.M, we will soll, promises. part 249, feet on High or 32 Tnproved by a good two-stor; T[PHOMAS DOWLING & so CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Fi TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL of a decree of the Equity C ‘4 81, in equity cause No 1204, Cumberland et a. INISTRATOR'S District; said i Aradministrator of Willian Eletcher, deceased. 1 Harriet, will seli at, public larriet Read and auction on the of May, 1803, tax county, Via. TH, 1s, ATTEN Ore following hropert Horse Rae, Winn Conveyancing an the understen: os on” FRIDAY, AST FOUR OrCLOC! ont by the depth of orizii nty-two (2), Washington, D.C, » fronting thirty-five reet by adepth of one re “Ost THOMAS DOWLT. the east half fro (), square twe of said parcels of rea ‘Terms of sale: Ail purchases under $2 rs at @ix months’ credit, ith good indorsers, said 45) feet nine () inches. cm De: hnndre aad ter: (110. fort fe One-third cash, rear duu one-thictin two se jeferred payinents to be. sectused ‘Repoatt ot 500 jepoalt of 00 $0 chiser at the time of sale ATA AVE. N.W. one-thind in one dear interest, and Administrator for Willi & CO.. Auchoncers, 1407 G st. ‘esvors to Latiner & Sloan, ) o be made by the if terms of sa! S truscees reser: rit ‘Rer's Fisk aml cost. LSTON, Trustee, Hains, Is Feta wy SEVERAL. PIANOS ents dave after bout 16 feet on back that wi itt to at tst and running wn alley also on the je dwelling, “with all LL ve sold subject toa 1894. end an ine .outhly notes of sad trusts) cash, A do- ‘Sun ROBERT CHikIs4 On SATURDAY, 3 re iis New York ave.n.w. » DARK & CO. Aw oms 1407 G st. i furniture, among which TNLY WISE GARNETT, 416 5th st. nw, WYMAN EL. conn. dali building, we will sell a lot'ot house will be foumd some vere ban'tse Several Horses, Carriages, Harness, &¢ AND TRUSTER'S SAL USIMPROV: D. EXECUTORS STR ABL TRWEST.COP \ G. SLOAN & 60. c. wfrom the day of wale, to resell the propert; 1407 G st. now. cLSTRERTS Now rieAS! BY aces rndor and by virtue « off. Bin-ham, dec Pubiie auettons in’ srs 5 T IVE O'CLOCK N.the estwre, lying and bein tnt District st Colm nbia. to wit 2 im wytate O81, each frositin FBT decks wit iy. foot tet D.. Anctioncers, es gi aucing, Pecondins, &: st of the pur- THIRD STRE PTH STRELT SOUTH HOMA® DOWLING & SON, Auctionee: WEST. THERSDAY, IU HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P fale, in front of & IMPROVED. PROPERTY oN ORTH CAPITOL AN! THRAST AL AUCTION HTH, 1803, at FIV! front of the prem- fs 4. in square O70, onc frotiting 20 feat ou the morta side cf He depth of 144 feet to. 30-foot J. We will offer for AT HALE-PAST ETy 74, fronting thirty-five fect. with a depth if way over adjoin ¥Fronting 18 fee" that width fo an alley. a containing 7 rooms aid IS of sale on each aud two years, t rest frou tlie day of sale per annum, payable semi-annually aud secured by the north side of € Land fifty -tive Tt will be soul Warren & WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. USTER'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- By virtue of a deed of land @uiy Fecorded ia iber 1291 io ‘one of the land records for & counts. of Conumtn, "ana by Hon of the secured fubiiveuction, on MONDAX. JUNE FIFTH. i ATTEN Cag” A.M. cA pene, No. = sci mare! 2k” annexed to sald deed of trast, Partly enumerated: SUITES, UPHOLSTERFD IN Pri . SSO WALNCT “CHAMBER re LN WALNUT WARDRORES, FOLDING Firissius TARE AND” oes iat CHAIR <, FASY CRATE: KUSSFLS AND xDOW SHADES POR’ PARE CURTAISR On BULTESS LS, BEDDING, ke. jai“ WALTER BR WILLIAMS, Trastes, ‘DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. Toms DO Sie Et z SALE Ai BLACK SPECIAL SALS OF, A PAIR OF, Fog, 4 AND DOUBLE SET OF TION. OF SATURDAY, JUNE THIRD. 1 TWELVE O'CLOCK Mo WE OWILL FRONT OF OCR AUCTION ROOMS, oie Fw SET OF HARNESS. jei-tt_"_ THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancts. HOS. DOWLING & SON, A T NOTE at. nw. SALFON SATURDAY.JUNE THIRD, 1603, AT. OCLOCK | AM." WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS C12 F RTREET NORTHWEST OF & MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF HOU! HOLD "EFFECTS, HOMSES, CARKIAGES, HARNESS, ae. EMBRACING IN PART Zarlor Furniture, Mante! and Pier Mirrors. Walnut, MT, Oak, and pther Chamber Suites, fair and other Mattrezacs, WW. 8 lea, rs, ‘School TRUSTEES’ & BI Use AND LOT ON P STREET NORTH BE This (SE AND SSD STREETS WESTO staat net ny cee of et fendazts, the nndersined trustees will offer ° by public a jon. im fr wut on Day Ta Scivtn pay oR seeiee 3. : a N BALF-PAsT Fe foramen Vege Siame eae Ail of ot numbered three sauare one hundred and sixty and five-tenths (160.5) feet reat from the southeast of said square: ran- m Thandred ray years from te aig of ale, vith interest on the deferred payments at the rate of Hper.centum per annum, payable sem ars xP ee QATCuIFE © DARE TRUSTEPS: SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO 808 SECOND STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of acertain deed of to us, date the 21 day of Rentember. A.D. 6 and aud ey Cs. Scpteber, a, De thee rt Liver No. 1714, folio istrict ‘eteog., Of ‘of Colmmbin ‘we, the a GURTH DAY OF MAT OAD. Ta, at PAST FOUR O*CLOCK P.M, all that of Waching'on, District M._ Burche’s vin: Borin. ‘Ring for the same on the west side mreet distant ninety-two (22) feat six () inches from the north; side of “I” street north. having frontage on said 9d street east of elehicen CR) feet a.depth westward along the north line of a twelve. fix inches widealiey of eizhty (80) fect tothe of together fis. sraen fort wide alles. with ts thereon. cousiatine of «treme of sale: One-third of the purchase EY be pail iy cash, and the balance in three wall iments, payable in ope, two and interest at «ix (G) ver cenitum per an i) = = ye = SS pepe oe at quired of the purcheser at the tame of sale con: ‘eyanciug, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten dae fre day of tu‘e. otherwiee Tess reserve the risht ts real the property at th CONSTANTINE B. WILLIAMSON, | TRustere. myll-aeds Address, 500 Sth st. nw. te-TUr ABO’ SALY¥ IS POSTPO! UN ry SATURDAY, piers DaY OF ICME, les “SOELAN Eb NOssrow. ? CONSTANTINE H.W Toate. & ‘WILLIAMSON, 5 i RATCHFFE, DARE &00. ACTH CHANCPRY SALE OF VALUABLE TEEET, Aca AR Eat Babee STORY FRAME. D! avcriox N= ot tue premises, bar dF atN Le Terms of sale are one-third money te toe raid In cash, cpetiard fig) fa 4 i Fag iit as withon the day of sale the trostees ther foun ‘portoerer a jaa tine ‘purchaser. AN ‘pox Kc., at the cos: of the purchasers a= weriy at the risk and cost of the Ly TALLMADGE A. my 31. dkds MEDICAL. &c. D OTHERS INVIGORATING COI is owerful Neve Stizuaiant aid Youle, Of aif toe ee oe ores ak Ne, iethareie os ‘ Sears’ experience: 4h Years Eolkation tree and ateicey Gomhdenuial, ap Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. now. (Over twenty-five years’ experience. SUNGEON SPRCIALIST ‘TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Greduated London, England, 185; New York, 1870 Bladder and Kids Allinents, Acute or Chromte Thood or ‘Skt ‘Disnanes, Nerve Bx" Laustion, Nervous SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL Mu (ERT GUATANTERD. :- “Sista rt Rok eae TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DR8. * and Gray treat all diseas=s, io cure, =. Soiree stant Sota tter yweass so Establisued 45 years, 905 Bata DENTISTRY. DE GEMM 7 7TH ST. _X. W..OPPOS! < Co. Specialist in operative and: Baus of expreeston, reatored, article: snd nuttin improved apon whereshe has Bot} au, with plating, «ilver or amalgam. 750 Filsng with “od fiom @1 up. Gold croans, #6. Porcelain crowns, @5. Very best full sets of teath, Pabtess EXTRACTION OF T NO PATS, NO CHLOROFORM, NO DANGER. No ETHER Ob wad NO SLEEP. ‘No COCAINE FLLED GUMS. Xo UNPLEASANTS ESS, NO EXTHA CHANGE. Wehave exclusivesontrel of 4 preparation for 65® fn this ity which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, Tt fe anptind directly to the enms. By its yee toothy can be extracted iy patntorn. na, Particularly adapted to persons whe Jot take wan, Pay if not as represented. is dud try or aysten of painiess. by loca app. cation apd we Ruarautes you ue bo other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ape-2m* 217 ITED STATES DENTAL ARSSOCTATIO! USyRrts St Sefer oma geratagion ot eS ci snl seo oe od of trust'on * ‘option of the purchaser or. ied at the timeof sale. Terms to) fteen days from the day of sale. the executor and trustee reserves the riglit to resell the risk ant cost of the defaulting murchaser or purchasers. All convey Ing, &c., at purchaser's cost. 12 subject to a deed of trust of $3,000 die in two (2) | by two (2) six-room frame dwell numbered 42 and 44 H street northeast, 2 One-third cash, balance in’ ons and two terest, secured by adeed of trust on the all cash, al the option o: the purchaser. ‘acing and recordin? at the cost uired at time of sal jOMAS DOWLIN ‘Terins (over the trust) cash. A deposit of 8200 re- quired at the time of sale. in 15 days, othe-wise the right toresell at the risk and cost of the defauitin pu; to be complied with haser i reserved. at the cost of the pur- DAKE & CO. of purchaser. : M. GILLETT, Executor and Trustee. Fe DENTS INFLGMARY—NATIONAL UNIVER” ‘sity, cor. Sthaad Kets a w. Open? all . Extracting, £3, 1920 N S. = Near Dupont Civele. carina od tad of J.T. WALKER, Oo Jobbing by reliable meu, S eaenll