Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 8

ie LEARNED IN THE LAW Graduates From the Legal Depart- ment of Georgetown University. success that attends upon talent, when not ac- companied by the finer qualities, and you will find that the permanent occupation of the higher stations is impossible unless founded in a life of purity, with its record of high sional and personal honor. Complete fidelity to the client and to the interests committed to one’s charge is not tne fulfillment of the lawyer's obligation. There is a like obligation to the country and the courts and to the science of the law itself, to be faithful, candid and up- right under any and all circumstances. ‘While it is unmanly to imitate and make one’s self a mere copyist, yet it is natural and com- mendable to single out those who stand pre- eminent in the profession. study their faculties, ‘observe their methods and practices, and, with- out slavish imitation, adopt certain lines of their conduct adjusted to your own intellectual powers and environment. Those who come ‘after you will adopt the same course in their tarn, and this increases the obligation that you owe to so act and live as rather to advance lower the high standards of professional honor ‘and obligation that have come down through generations of great and good lawyers, COURAGE ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS. Courage, said the speaker, was an essential element in the composition of the great and useful lawyer. Not the courage that borders on pugnacity or shows itself in unnecessary garessiveness, but the high courage, that ¢o- existent with the gentlest nature, the sweetest courtesy, # undaunted and un; ing in the assertion of its Just rights. The history of civil liberty was emblazoned with the deeds of cour- ‘ageous lawyers, who, unawed by the force and threats of despots and the mandates of track- tribunals, have in the advocacy of the ts of the people, rallied them to successful resistance and marked another step in the — of freedom throughout the earth. And requently in popular governments there were times when prejudice and tee? would break over the barriers of private rig! it, and then it was that the sublime courage of the true advo- cate was needed to encounter prejudice, hatred and violence even, in the support of the right and the protection of the weak. “If there be one thing,” continued Judge Shepard, “that I would speciall aA BRILLIANT OCCASION. Whe Academy of Music Crowded st the Commencement Exercises Last Night — Judge Shepard's Forcible and Effective Address—Degrees Conferred and Prizes Awarded. —— Had the Acadamy of Music been twice as arge it is doubtful if it would have held the great throng which gathered there last evening to witness the ceremonies of the twenty-second commencement of the law school of the George- town University. As it was hundzeds were un- able to gain admission. From pit to dome the Jhouse was handsomely decorated with bunting ‘and plants, and magnificent flowers almost com- | pletely hid the stage from view. Upon the tage were seated the two graduating classes, ‘the members of the faculty and many promi- ‘nent men in the legal profession. The Marine Band furnished delightfal music throughout the evening, under the leadership of Prof. Fancuilii. ‘The Rev. J. Havens Richards, the president the university, presided, and after explain ft. the course of instruction pursued in the law ‘@chool, conferred the degrees us follows: MASTER OF LAWS. Marshall V. Andrews, New York; D. William , LL. B, Maryiand; Ralph C. Barnard, C. . LL. B., District of Columbia; Eugene J. Parshard, LL. B.. Maine; John F. Booth,B. 8., ‘B, Tennessee; James T. Brady, LL B., WMiinois; Peter L. Cole, LL. B., New Jersey: J. Harry Daly, LU. B., District of Columbia; Ed- ‘ward W. DeKnight, LL. B., District of Colum- Dia; Charies A. Eccleston. LL. B., Maryland; ‘William A. Edwards,LL. B.. Georgia; C. De La Roche Francis. LL. B.,New York; Edgar T. Gad- ‘Mis, LL. B., District of Columbia; John M. George, (LL. B., Virginia; Carl J. F. Graff, LL. B., Dis- ‘trict of Columbia; James B. Green, A. B.. LL. B., District of Columbia; William H. Grimes, Li. B, District of Columbia; J C. Hardie, LL. B.! District of Columbia; Charles T-Henry, LL. B., District of Columbia; Oliver C. Hine, ly commend to Zou gt a'necossary element of success it would diligence, and that not the ordinary, but the extraordinary diligenco as it is sometimes defined in the law books in treating of the relative rights and duties of persons under certain circumstances and conditions. Some one has said— believe it was Cicero bimself— in the course of suggestions to advocates, that ‘diligence is the virtae in which all others are comprehended.’ Without going to that ox- treme I think I can truly say, in the light of my own observation, that without diligence there is ho such thing as success. The lawyer who relies too much upon theinherent justice of his cause.and upon his own genius, transcendent though it may be, without its diligent prepar- ation in all the various stages, from commence- ment to final, does injustice to his client, falls short of his obligation to the law itself and rarely fails to be rewarded according to his deserts. * STORIES THAT WERE FABLES. It tickled the popular fancy, said Judge Shepard, to read of,’and especially to listen to, the multitudinous and marvelous stories of great causes won, of the heights of eloquence in reasoning, invective and pathos attained in the impromptu efforts of transcendent geniuses who have illumined the dull pathways of the profession, as brilliant meteors their sudden glare across the duller rays of light that come from the steady stars of Insting glow. But in the main these were the veriest fables. | The great, arguments that hed affected the growth and development of the law, as well as the grandest orations that had been delivered, had been the results of the closest diligence in preparation and arrangement. Searching in- Yestigation, laborious analysis, profound re- flection, had brought the choicest material to- ‘ther in the best arrangement, and genius has n the lightning flash that Lus fused them into one composite mass best adapted to the of ite possessor. Puthis genius was the gift of heaven to the fa- olf, LL. B., District of Columbia. vored few, by which they might, if they only BACHELOR OF LAWS. would, rise above the level of their, fellows, LDo Witt Areld, District of Columbia: Soha | Tent "hard work tat tmnt rnc {G. Baker, Pennsylvania; John H. Bankhead, jr., | of us all, and whose monuments fill the pleasant, B., Alabama; Washington R. Berry, District | fruitful earth on which we live, and without Columbia: Emil H. Block, District of Colum-| whose achievements it would else be sterile + William J. Bolway, New York; Edward H. | and unattractive. jivania; Edward W.Bounds, Texas; -District Dail, of Columbia; LL. B., Ham 3 Now Charles A. Kram,’ LL. B, Pennsylvani Jobn D. Leonard, LL.B.. District of Columb’ Charles R. McBride, LL.B, Indiana; Andrew P. MeGarrell. LL.B.. West Virginia; Joseph B MoGirr, LL: B.. New York; Charles 3. McNeir, LL.B, District of Columbia; Charles D. MeSor- ley, LL.B.. New York; Chas. J. Murphy,LL.B., District of Columbia; Joseph D. Nevius, B. (LL. B., Texas; William E. Poulton, LL. ae of Columbia; William B. Reilly, LI. t of Columbia; Wm. E. *yeus, LL. B., Missouri; Wm C. Taylor, LL. B.,Mis- G. Torrey, LL.B., Michigan; Chas.G. ‘higan; Frank Tronholm, | iBlacry Fe Willey, LL.B, Obio; C. A | te, A. BLL. B., District of Colambia; M. Williamson, A. B., Minnesota; Alex. “My friends," concluded the speaker future is largely in your own keep! dence sometimes, in ways inscrutable to us, seems to aid and ‘at others to thwart human ‘Chew, Maryland: Harry M. Clapp, Utab; }Gliarles A’ Craven, Alabama; Engene A Davis, | effort and ambition, but in the main success or wwetta: John IL. Davis, Ph. B., Ohio; | failure is a matter of our own free agency. Be W. Davidson, Alabama; "John J. Dolan, | faithful, be courageous, be diligent, and ad- vancement is sure, though it may be slow, in Proportion to varying capecitis ‘and opportu- ities, ***°We have not wings; we may not soary But we have feet to weale ant climb, ‘summits of our time," ™ ‘A. B., District of Columbia; Joseph T. Duffy, of Columbia; Edward S. Duvall. Dis- ‘of Columbia; William S. Duvall, District = es rs THE PRIZES ANNOUNCED. Hall, Mishigen: eee bio: Arthar ‘A. | sadge Shepard's remarks were frequently in- [Marjiand, Janes “A. Henderson, Maryland; | terrupted by applause, and it was sereral \Joshua Hill, Georgia: Patrick R. Hilliard, Con~ [ necticut; Wm. S. Hodges, District of Columbia; Charles R. Hof, Ohio; Ernest Holtzman, Dis- Daniel M. Kellogg. A. B., | Wisconsin: Hiram A. Kingsley, Iowa; David B. , Pennsylvania: Eugene B. Lacy, Ala- ‘bama: Wilton J. Lambert, District of Colum- ‘bia; Francis M. Lowe, A. B., Alabama; Martin ‘A. Macdonald, Massachusetts; William T. Mc- ‘Carthy, North Carolina; William C_ McCloskey, California: Joseph S McCoy, jr., M.E., New Jersey; Algernon 8. Michener, Pennsylvania; Philip V. Mohun, District of Columbia; Daniel P. organ, District of Columbia; James F. Mallaly, New York; Timothy S. O'Leary, Mas- sechusetts; John Quinn, Ohio; Charles F. Rieble, Ohio; A. Leftwich Sinclair, ‘ William D. Slaughter, Tennessee; Smith, A. B., Alabama; Wallace Streater, Aln- dam: clement Tobin, California; James H. Tobin, Wisconsin; Clarence D. Van Duzer, N vada; Charles M. Walker, A. B., Georgia; — a minutes before Mr. Jere M. Wilson could pro- ceed to announce the winners of the prizes. Mr. Wilsoa said that high as had been the attainments of classes, those of 1893 were not behind them. While he congratulated the classes of 1898, he wished to remind them that their path would not be one of roses, but a bard, uphill one. No other profession was so difficult as that of the law, and the successful lawyer was not one who slept late or went to Ded early. Genius was well enough, but it alone ‘made a successful lawyer, for to it must be added hard, persistent wot . Mr. Wilson then anvounced the prize winners ‘as follows: Faculty prize of €40, for the best | essay ona legal subject by members of the senior class, to Mr. A. Leftwich Sincléir of ‘Virginia, who, 1t was also announced, had won the prize of “Smith's Leading Cases,” presented for the best essay by both the senior and post graduate classes. Mr. Sinclair's essay was - ‘Contracts Against Public Policy.” Messrs. J. en 5. Disiriet of Colembia: Eu-| J. Dolan and Frank Trenholm were honorably, 20 Teg tes ge mentioned by the juds i rner ani En wie F. Waters, Maryland; Joseph W. Wills, | Sydney T. oo Mr. Peter L. Cole of New _ =~ won the post graduate essay prize of ‘Tho well-won degrees having been conferred, | 995, his essay being “Trial by fads ‘The Tndge Martin F. Morris, the dean of thefaculty, | junior class prize of 240 for the best grades in frore and said that for years it had been is | recitations and examinations throughout the Pleasure to introduce the gentlemen selected to | Year was won by R. Ross Perry, jr. The senior deliver the annual addresses to the graduating | Class prizo of #100 was won & Charles M. classes. ‘That duty, he explained, he was about | Waiker and the second prize of $50 by James to perform for the last time. and in introducing | 4. Henderson. William D. Baker and William the eminent member of the prsfession selected | —" teynolds tied for first place in the post to address the classes of 1393 he would present | graduate competition, so each waa awarded one who was both a polished gentleman and a| $59, leader in his profession—Judge Seth Shepard of ae the Court of Appeals of the District of Colum- Bia. Judge Shepard was received with great applaase and delivered an admirable address. JUDGE SHEPARD'S ADDRESS. Judge Shepard said that he was proud of the {Invitation to address a few remarks to the graduating classes: so proud that he would not Jet the necessary shortness of the notice or the cares of a new an J position prevent hearty acceptance. Notwithstanding the mai ether honored professions and high calling which tempt youth of genius and ambition to their pursuit, he could not but congratulate | them tpon their choice of life's work. Honored and important as was the profession of the law $n all enlightened lands, it was peculiarly and conspicuously so in this great republic, where the humbilest of its devotees may hope to rise to the highest pinnacle of power and bonor, and | ‘yet never be beyond its control or superior to its mandates. ‘The time that had elapsed since be stood as they did upon the threshold of this honored profession, after the completion of the prepara- tory studies therefor, had not been so long as to dim his recollection of the sensations of the hhour. or dull his sense of the hopes and fears, | the doubts and resolves that naturally visit the ‘mind and affect the heart at such a time. It went without saying, that the way of the young man was paved with good advice and kindly meant admonitions. Fathers, mothers, friends, from the toddling days of childhood to | the hoar of maturity, and later, rarely failed of their sense of duty in that respect. WORK THAT IS BEFORE THEM. Well stored as their minds and memories | “ine | began DEPENDED ON THE PUMPS. ‘The Crew Were Compelied to Pump Their ‘Way Ciear to Boston. Bark S. Giovanni E. (Ital.), Bertolgtto, from Philadelphia, May 23, bound for Cagliari and Leghorn, aden with 33,000 eases of oil, put into Boston Sunday in distress. She reports that eryihing went well until May 90, when 350 miles east of Boston light, she struck » sunken obstruction, undoubtedly a wreck, causing the vessel to leak at the rate of fifteen inches of water per hour, at the same time breaking the rudder gearing, which was afterward repaired. Capt. Bertolotto and crew were constantly at work pumping in order to keep the vessel afloat, besides being assisted by a windmill pump. ‘On the arrival of the bark yesterday morn- ing the crew were completely worn out, and a gang of Italian laborers were sont out to her in the stream to relieve the seamen. In all probability her cargo will be dis- charged, and the vessel placed in the dry dock for repairs, as it is thought her bottom is badiy dai ——__+e-____ Significant Incident at Metz. ‘Ata meeting at Metz Sunday ascene oceurred which showed the resolution of the German gov- ernment to suppress any agitation in favor of the severance of Alsace-Lorraine from Ger- many. A socialist named Schleircher was pre- ‘at a meeting of socialists. Ho re sight be with the principles and maxims of| [9Sthneicht, ‘the Mee ieeen eeu (ames the law, through rigorow — to the | cratie leader, on the restoration of the studies of an extensive and well-arranged | freedom of the reichsland. The police au- searee, under the guidance of learned and dili- | {horities interfered and forbade Schleicher to gent teachers, the graduates were still almost at | proceed with the letter. ‘The audience at onco ‘the beginning, for it was in the application of | protested and the meeting became disorderly. these principies to the varied concerns of life | ye police thereupon dispersed the assemblage that might come within their handling that | and arrested several persons who were most they were to become great or good lawyers. | strenuous in their objections to police interfer- Memory made the learner; but reffection, | ence. analysis, application make the learned. a ae eee Do not content yourselves, said Judge Shep-| pattway Facilities in Southern Minnesota: ard, in any measure with the labor and investi- | 7p)" —_ nesot: . 7 a ee ie \¢ last survey has been made from Rochester Ration YOU nave area ae se ovelying not | to Willman, Minn., a distance of 168 miles, for Gouble your energy and industry, relying not Upon your present acquirements as the ac-|anew railroad. The main object is to secure eomplishment of an end, but rather #s/a direct Chicago line for the fifteen cities Ga tam, Gemh Ge wet A CMM Comers ‘Michesotn. ‘Deasid Camb with strength and skill, you are to carve out | ¢ paribault, president of the new St. Paul and lace among the great lawyers that have gone | pujuth. is president of the company. ‘The St. fore. ‘The law is a sacred institution and | pay} and Duluth is to be built to Willman this ‘commands the devotion of honest, loyal hearts. | Soon and a direct line will be run from there Sntegrity, fidelity and courage are as essen-|{o Omaha. A capital stock of $2,000,000 has tial to the proper discharge of a lawer's duties | been put in by New York men and the business ‘and obligations as they are tothe ministers of | pon of southern Minnesota are to give the the highest law. The bighest and noblest re- | ther halt. wards of the profession are attained only by these onda. ~ Iv you wants reliable dye that will color an When you come to the bar look around you| even brown or black and will please and satisfy among the brighter lights of the profession. | you every time, use Buckingham’s Dye for te Be not deceived by appearances, by temporary | Whiskers. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1893—TEN PAGES. NORTHEAST WASHINGTON. ‘The Citizens Meet and Discuss the Conta- mious Disease Hospital Site. ‘THEY VIGOROUSLY PROTEST AGAINST ITS BEING LOCATED IN THEIR SECTION OF THE DISTBICT RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND A COMMITTEE ‘TO LOOK AFTER THE MATTER APPOINTED. Despite the warm weather last evening there was s fair attendance at the meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association. President Frizzell welcomed to the meeting President Babson and the members of the executive committee of the East Washington Association. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the question of the loca- tion of the contagious hospital. In calling the meeting together, President Frizzell said: “After an official visit to the East Washington Association last week, I was requested by sev- eral members of this association to call this meeting. The location of » hospital in any neighborhood {s always a vital question for the health and material interests of contiguous res- idents, but when such an institution as the one Soat'ta ethene, ts myoplaton,eponk, not near us we shot my opinion, 1 [etoring embigaous and temporizing, but in sure and ex) language, loud and forcible en be heard’ and felt in the stronghold of power end authority. The proposition of locating this pest house on equare 1113 fa, acco according to: fn the daily |. seemingly perl | og oy but this was Gangnaee & watchand strenuous effort by our brethren of the East Washington As- sociation. What the next move may be toward locating this dreaded house we do not know, but it behooves us, I think, to be on the alert even in advance, mentally, vocally and financially, if necessary, for the protection of our health, our homes and our fortunes.”” RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST. In conclusion President Frizzell said that East Washington had all the prisons, which were ob- jectionable, and he could not stop without refer- Ting to the two deathtraps which are alro in East Washington—-the Baltimore and Obio rail- road in the northeast and the Baltimore and Potomac in the southeast. ‘Mr. Tucker then offered the following: “Whereas by @ recent act of Congress the Commissioners are empowered in the event of their failure to find a suitable site upon which to erect hospital for the treatment of persons affitcted with contagious diseases from land be- longing to the United States or the District to purchase suitable site for such hospital; “Whereas we believe that the location of such an institution in our midst would Jeoperd- ize the lives and endanger the health of our people, would interfere serionsly with the property values, prevent improvement, retard ies Bigxs tone cqerern portion cf wesley” t nm 5 “Whereas we believe that a suitable site can be selected from public land for said purposes, and as the eastern section is already infested | cl with several obnoxious institutions,from which other sections are free; “Therefore be it resolved that we, the North- east Washington Association, earnestly and vig- orously protest against the purchase of a site for said purpose in our section, and that we use every means ab our command to prevent th location of said hospital in any part of the east- ern section of the city or the suburbs thereof.” President Babson of the East Washington Association made short speech, in which he said he thought the danger of getting the hos- pital in East Washington had nd he ‘was certain that Commissioners Parker and Ross, whom he knew, would from s sense of Justice deal fairly in the matter. WHAT MB. WELLER SAID. Mr. M. I. Weller, also of the East Wasbing- ton Association, addressed the meeting. He read and defined the bill as passed by Congress, and then referred to an opinion of Attorney Thomas printed in Saturday's Stan. He said he knew Mr. Thomas to be one of the levding lights of the Washington bar, but that opinion to him looked more like the production of a ‘‘sun- down” Iawyer than it did like Mr. Thomas’, and he was sure it would never stand in a court of law. He spoke of the arsenal and the naval observatory grounds as sites for the, hospital, and concluded by quoting, “Eternal v is the price of liberty,” and added, “And so it is “Slretsry Sperry of the sme estocia perry ol came tion spoke of the proposed hospital ass grand tneti- tution, the work of noble charity,and he wanted it distinctly understood that it wae not the in- stitution, but the location of it, against which the fight was being made. He spoke of the naval observatory site, which, he said, nature and art hed made an ideal location. While ob- Jection was being made to dome of the pr. sites he thought some sites might be suggested or recommended. ‘Mr. Chappell said he was heartily in favor of the resolution and he hoped the hospital would bo outside the city limite. ir. Tucker spoke of the marshy grounds in the Eastern branch and said that in the vicinity of sucha place was certainly not the proper place for an institution of this sort. Mr. Chappell ssid he hoped Mr. Tucker did not mean to reflect upon the healthfuiness of East Washington, and Mr. Tucker disclaimed ‘any such intention and addod that he had not done #0. Mr. F. A. Lehman said that in other large cities such institutions were invariably erected on an island in the river. He 6 of the Poto- mae fiate as a good place for it, and there, he said, direct sewerage with the channel of ‘tho river would help carry off all germs of disease. Should East Washington be velected and the sowerage from the hospital empty into the Eastern branch, it would remain festering in the hot sun for several hours. A COMMITTEE APPOINTED. ‘The resolution was finally passed, and Pres!- dent Frizzell appointed a commitiee of ten to look after the matter. The committee will be composed of President Frizzell and Messrs, Chappell, Hosten, Frech, Tucker, Borer, Mar- tin, Gunson, Lucas and Rev. Dr. Seymour. Dr. McAllister, a member of committee, of the failure to trim the trees in East Washington, and was proceeding to tell how damp and unhealthful they were making the houses, when President Frizzell told him that that matter would como properly before a regular meeting of the association. ‘The meeting then adjourned. > — tho sanitary THE SUNDAY FAIR: QUESTION, Chairman Hunter of tl Christian En- deavor Committee Resigns. A special from Terre Haute, Ind., says: Rev. R. V. Hunter of this city yesterday sont in his resignation as national chairman of the Christian Endeavor world’s fair Sunday closing commit- tee. He said: “I consider we have no further work since the courts have taken the matter in c! of opening and closing the gates. Some of the members want to keep up the fight by urging re- ligious organizations to keep away from the fair, but Lam not one in that move, and Tam doing all I can to cancel the Indianapolis con- vention, to be held on the 14th, 15th and 16th of this month, called to diecuas the closing of the fair. There is no use of this convention. Secretary Baer of the United Christian En- deavor Society of Boston also agrees with me that the work of the Sunday closing committee is now finished and there is no need of further FOR ADVERTISING IN ene sf . The Evening Star: BECAUSE IT 18 THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONEY TO SPEND. BECAUSE IT JS PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO READ THE NEWS. RECAUSE ITS ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH- LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER, PAPER IN WASHINGTON, AND AMONG THE VERY LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES._ 2 ee SALES. £ 0 TOMORROW. ~__ FUTURE DAYS. “FUTURE DAYs. ‘ITCH, FOX & BROWN, REAL ESTATE BROKERS SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEE! ‘HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 ¥ st. n.w. B. W! F foe stneer Nw 8. ‘S16 7TH ST. NW. J. ‘Heal Watate, Tnmurance, &e, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ROVE! STRIOPEREY AT LANIER LIGHTS. date ty Columbia, and at the nest of t) arty secni Fela e will sell at pubite suction In front of the Beas on HS . THE SIXTH (6TH) DA’ F JUNE, 11 be \LF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. follows ibed real orate, situate in gate a ey of Perkins and McLachlen’s subdivision of lots num- bered ninety-six (96), ninety-seven (97), ninety- eleht (08) of ninety-nine (99) of Elisabeth ‘known as **1 rr Heichte,”” arora Diserk Sold = co sas svenue and im- ta the office of the survey. re 60) feet on 9 alanes ne an securea ‘oy ‘deed of annum, payable semi-annual) b trust on the: sold, or silveaah, at the option of the purchaser. tof $200 required at time JAMES F. FITCH, BURGE We Bnoly,} Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. ‘ms24-eokds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUOTS. RUSTEES'’ SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME OUGR AND LOT OX FNEREET NORTH BE- N 1ST AND 2ND STREETS WEST. = DBZ Yirtneof decree of the: Supreme Court of tl Jot of Columbia punted i. oat ‘cause nia wherein therine E. Welch, —— are 14499. je} see ang John Welch. infant nits nett tot the ‘OF Jona B. Dl i Tl Ay THE Bie TH DA TAS, ts, the AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. St. ‘the following bed real setate and premises, Iyituw and being in of ict of bia, to wit: dt, Sanare timbered inntne for the Nureetagrth ata” point distant Bret five hundred and same on the line o one hundred and sixty snd west f y-seven ‘ive.tenths. (160.5) feet mm the soutbenst corner of said. aquare: Bing thence north one hundred and twenty ( Rhence ‘west twenty-three and. elevan-baD. CANT} fest: thence touth one hundred and twenty JP Peat to the ling of anid stteot and thence #ast scons Shatiine tothe point of bexinning, torether ‘ith the improvements thereon, ferme: Gua third lance in two equal tpatalmente, payable in oho and ‘two years from tie dni of eal, yh intervat on the deferred payments te m per anni, Snnuelly, and Woke cured by deed of trust on the Rramltee Alas cuit ot two innaded‘Woliars (8200) re “ re quired at tho time, ot tal. Berm tobe cording, ec, at burchagern cost, RERE akg eNRY P BEATE } Trostees, ‘4107 5th at. nw. H myZ3-Akdbs Rats. DARK &CO., Ancta 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. Wig TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELI- ING, NO. 320 OTH STREET NORTHEAST, CONTAINING ALL, MODERN IMPROVE: MENTS. BY AUCTION. On TURSDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. . we will sell in front of the premises: 52, UaARE ‘916, about 16 feet on Yth st. ek ley, with an alley rable dwelling, with all . It will be sold subject tow f 82,500 due October, 1894, snd an in- ). represented by monthly notes of Tol is lover and st ne anid trusts) cash. A de- of $200 required at the time of «1 Terms to compe’ with in ten days from the day of «ale, the right is reserved to resell the propert) Boe ree eae RavOLieFE, Balti & do. 7 - del-deds Au o HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES. TATE, CONSISTING OF NO,” 205 TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST AND VACANT LOT P virtue gt wdecres passed in aut virtue 12. fs s Sujdtpore etal va Eun oronst a: ui oni : ersten “offer fol ie on rOpsbAN AWE SICTH Day OF JUNE, ‘at FIVE O'CLOCE P. M., in front of the prem 1 ings, the following described reil estate; to wit, QSQUARE HALE HUNDRED AXxD Sed tune: ; : iuning at the southeast corner of aid lot 5, and running thence north on L0th st. 45 feet 11 inches; thence weat 91 feet 7 inches; thence south 45 teet 1. inches to south line of lot 4. and thente east 01 feet inches to the piace of bevinning, towether with s right of way for the pur of and use as an alley of parts of sa:d lots four (4) and fi Beginning at a point i the east line of said lot ‘a point 64 feet T inch eduth of the northeast said lot five (3), and ey thence weat Y1 feet 7 inches; thence north feetajnchee; Themee want OF fore Finches tg said east line id jot five (5), and thence south 2 feet 6 inches to t! pace of seecnaine. Terms of sal Dne-third cash, one-third in one and no ee in two Tterred payments, secu premises sold, and bearing i cent per annum until pai \y. OF all cash, at the option of tl aser. A deposit of 0 to be made at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten « OF premises to he re- soldat risk and cost of defwuiting purchaser. Ccu- Yeyancing at purchaser's cos aed EWMAN, Trosten, iD AL 344 Dst. nw. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee, 1328 F at. nw. C. G, SLOAN & CO. ars ra, uctes to be wiven for deed of trust npon the ho rate wemi-ann cr my24-1kds RRATCLiv FE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. O20 PA. AVE. N.W. TApST EES. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED EAL SESTATE ON NINTH BTKEEL BE: TWEEN T STREET AND ORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber ‘No. 1672, at folio 447 et seq. , one of the land records of the District of Coumbta, and at the Fequest of the Barty aectfed thereby. the undersizned irustena wil CESDAY, THe SIRTH DAY OF JUNE. A. De ou Ay OF A.D. fat, « HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. M., thefol- lowing described real estate, situate in thecity of Wash- Anatom, Distr of Columbia, tole: |AI thal cert ‘oF parcel of land snd premises known and dis- Uinguished as and being & part of lot numbered three (3). in square num! ‘three hundred and ninety- u (38), and being described as follows: Bewinning Point on the line of wth st. West one. bund 1a" forty (140) fect, north from the Southwestern corner of said sqiers and thence run- ning north slong the street twenty (20) feet, thence east Wo the eastern of rear line of said lot thence south twenty (20) feet along rear line and Mhence wont to the said street and the place of hewin= ning, together with ali the easements. hereditaments and sprurtenances to the same belonging or in any Wine appertatat ining. ‘Terms: One-third to be paid in cash, the residue tn two equal installments at one (1) and two (2) years from the day of sale, with notes of the purchaser Dearing interest at the rate of G per cent per anati, Payable semi-annually, said deferred payments to be ured by deed of trigt poh, the premises sold, o Alicasti, af the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will [op required ax the time of sate, Terms ty De complied with within fifteen days from the day sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the right to revel the roverty at the risk and cost of defaniting pur- \aser after Ave days’ advertisementin some newspaper Published in Wasbington. D. C. All conveyancing, re- purchaser's cording, &c., at cost. JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT,! my24-d&ds IRVIN B. MOULTO ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAY». AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. 3, xill soll at publis, suction at 1000 1, at. pov. UNE TWELFTH, 1893, at HALF-PAST , all gocds on ‘which interest remains un- Brass ed, consisting of Gold, Silver aud fotal Watches, Chains, Charms, Bracelets, Rines, Jewelry of all’ kinds, Dtamonde, Clothing, a, Musical Instruments, Pictures, Typewriters, F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer: GROCE, 60 RATCLIFFE & DARR, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF PRAME DWELLING, NO. 908 SECOND STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bearing date the 24 day of September, A. D. 1802, and duly TS Lee nse sebeinber, 4 TROZ, tn ber No. 7 ot fr tseq., of the ian’ records ine ‘wer the undersienod Noell at Rablic airtion. fin front o€ the on NESDAY, THE TWENTY: Four DAY OF MAY. A.D. R03, at HT "AST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all that ce Oe parcel of cand and. ‘premises fhe ‘ity’ of Washington, District of pa Knwa an denignatd ae ana” bein part of let my Thirty-one (31), in Si M. Burehe's. subdivision’ of square numbered seven hundred and sixteen (716), as said subdivision fereeorded 1 the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. in book W. 207, contained ids, viz: Besin- 4d street east, 2) feet, six ( hes northward "street uorth. having a ‘on said 2d street east of eizhteen (18) feet DE twelve fool nix inches wide alley. of eichty (#0) feet tothe eant line Of a Siteen feet wide alley, together with the tm- rovements thereon, consisting of a frame dwelling lo: One-third of the purchase money,to sh, and the Valance in three equal in- staliments, payabie in one, two and three years. with {Interest at six (6) ver centum gem(annually. from day of sal frast upon the property sold. of all cash. at the ov tion of the purchaser. A deposit of €200 will be re- quired of the purchnser at the time of sale. All con. a aepths Trostward along the north line Yeyancing, recording and notarial fees at the coxt of the purchaser. ‘Te mg of sale to be complied with within ter from day of sale, otherwise the trus- maleceret Teta and PELE LaM E EDMON ST CGNKEANTINE He WiLLTAMsoN, | Trustees, myll- ‘Address, 500 3th st. n.w. HE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL shTURDAY. 1H? THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1803, at SUTRA E'EDMONSTON. | CONSTANTINE I. WILLTAMSON,) TTustees. mysodeds fw-THE, ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER, POST. med until TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, ek arth ante Mo and Tec. HLLIAM FE, EDMONSTO 2 CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, 5 Trustees. Jed-d&ds roperty at the risk r Sa-THF. ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- papgd until MONDAY. JUNE IWELTTH, AD. ‘at the same hour and place. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE Hi, WILLLAMSON,} TFusteos, HORSE . INGER'S AUCTION PPAZAAR. At BE es AtCHON BAZAAIe Qhead of sound younz Horses and Mares, shipped to us from Ohio, will be sold THURS: DAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTH, beginning at o . These animals are suitable for most any sort of business—are all in first- class condition—good workers and drivers. ‘ALSO 20 Express Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Har- nest, &c. ALSO, At TEN O'CLOCK sharp, we will sell one Black Golding, 10 years old, and one Bay Gelding, 6 years old, both of which wer: left veterinary hospital for treat sci DLO La Ave. Will sell WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE SEV- ENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, 300 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps, Coats, &c. Also Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Laces, &c. These goods have been con- signed to me and will positively be sold. Private buyers and dealers will do well to attend this sale. 1° 8. SAM! G, Auctioneer. FA. BEBSHERIER & co. TIONEERS. - SUCCESSORS "TO WEEKS: DOs, G37 LOUISIANA AVE, FLOWERS AT AUCTION. TH FRONT OF AND WITHIN WEDNESDAY, J) A. M., A LARGE AND FINE N OF ALL’ DESCRIPTIONS | OF THE FINEST NURSERIES IN T ROHHVe Ss aiaeihet sf, avers R. ©. JENKINS, SALESMAN, 3 .G *PHOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioncers. 612 E st. now. EXECUTORS’ SALE OUSEHOLD EFFECTS ENTIRE CONTENTS XW. TON. ESIDENCE 630 G ST. CONTAINING 2 ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE SIVENTH, TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell entire contents of above residence, consisting in part of Two Parlor suites, Walnut Glass Front Book Case, Large Sideboard, Walnut Extension Table, Larce Refrigerator, ide ‘Tables, Parlor and other Stoves. Airom Mate ig Bed Room’ Furnigned Compieta with ce Pieces, Carpets, Wi Telit Ware, Ricken borstters seo ee TOSEPIT RK. REFS Je3.3t a ©. B. SULD ‘Ratouiere. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. CHAINS, ELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, TABLI ecinnine O8 WEDSESHAY EVE SING, tt b a NIN EVES TH, 18bd, at PVE Sint P.M." AND CONTINUING. THEREAFTER AT THE SAME. I8 SOLD, we will sell at onr rooms, 920 ave. i.w., the entire stock of jewelry of a dealer, removed {0 our rooms for convenience of sale, and to'which we invite general attention, RATCL FE, DARR & CO., Ancts. N& CO., Auctioneers. 1407 We Successors to Latiner & Sloan. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S SALE OF UN- CLAIMED FREIGHT. On WEDNESDAY | MORNING, JUNE FOUR. TEENTH, A.D. 18°3, commencing at VEN O'CLOCK, the Adams Expr-xs Company wiil sell_at ‘auction rooms of ‘Sloan &. Ce 7a w., to pay charges, aout 400 PAC: of Trunks, eas Je ~ AUCTIONEERS. COMFORTABLE TWO-RTORY AN! BRICK. BAY-WINDOWED DWELLI BEING NO. $90 ELEVENTH STKE! On WEENESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, A. D. 1809, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, 'we’ will nell, in front of the premises, part of lot numbered 8, in uate numbered O41, frouting 16% feet on 1ith Feet southeast near the corner of South Carolina Avenue, being linproved by a two-story and basement bay-windowed Brick dwelling house with brown-stone trimmings. coal vault, modern improvements. ‘This property is destrably located and is one of the mort comfortable homes in the southeast section. ins: One-third cash. balance in one and two ‘years at 6 percent per anaum. interest payable sem! annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust op t! Property sold. or alleash, at the option of the ch-ser. A deposit of requi Convevancin, Be. at Pi ‘be complied with in'fifteen tay Teverved to resell the property. att ‘defnuiting purchaser after hve da stich esate b ton, D. ¢. in sone hewspaper pub.ished in Washing- DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED N SOUTH CAROLINA, 8 Rol ‘ALL | MODERN MENTS, WITH ELECTRIC BELLS, By virtue of a deed of assignment #1 daly recorded in Liber No. 1705, folio ‘one of the land records of th District wilt sell by WE: et sea. a of the District of Columtia. T ‘anetion. in front DTOTiRSS, SDAY, THE SEVENTH Day D. "1803, at HALF-PAST FIVE the following described real tate and preiniven lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit.: Parts of, lot numbered twenty (20) and. twenty-one (21 of B.'L. Walker's subdivision of original | humbered two (2) im square nurabered nine hundred and seventy (870), fronting fifteen (13) feet and five 3) inches on South Carolina avenve by the depth ot fots and improved by house No. 1014. Also allof lot nnmbered nineteen (19) and the ¢ public NR: feet etebt (A) inches of Jot twen 0 havine a frontage of 18 feet 8 inches on the sald ave: nue by the depth of aaid lots and improved by house No. 1016, t toa trast of ; Flouss No. 1014 sold sub} #2, 200 dno August}. JS Houve Xo, 1010 sold Subject to a trust of #5.(00 due August 1. 1894. ‘Terms: Over and above the trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 reqtired on each houxe upon ac: ceptance of Did, H the terms, of ,zalejare, not com fed with in Afteen aye from the day of eale the as- lene reserves the right t» resell the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchsser after five dave advertiseqent of sich reale in some newapaver published in. Washington, D.O. All conveyancing Rnd recordine at the cost of aser. my@7-dkd Assignee, het. nw, Henry. Stew Xrewart etai., Suuteine Court, Distnet of “Co- bia, the undersigned will offer Yor sale on WED- SGUNE SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLUCK P. 3i., iuiront of the premises, orizinal lot five (3), in ftiarelfive rmared aad Zotirteen G14), Washinton, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, notes to be el forred payments, secured Vy Promises sold, nnd bearins interest atthe tent per anntim, payable semi-anbually, or all at the option of the purchaser. \ deposit of € Be inadeattine or tale. Terins of sale to be cor with within ten days or premises resold at risk faulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at Purchaser's cost. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Tenet gaa Fs IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee, 48 J. CABFLL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, din ‘480 La ay RATuEFE, DARR & CO., AUCTION! 2) Pa TRUSTERS SALE OF SUBURBAN LOTS IN LINCO! AR BENNING'S, By virtue of adend of trust duly recorded in Liber 880, folio 188, of the land records, District of Colum. Piasand thedscree of the Supreme Court, District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 14104 (J. Watking ve. Itichard Jones of al.), 1 will sel. at pub Me auction, in front of the 1 DAY, TRE SEVENTH DAY FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lots in block or nection 1 of “sheriff Fetate,” known a trict of Columbia, improved with low cabin, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in d twelve months, with interest, jst on the property sold, or all A. ave. aser's option. 8100 de ime of sale. ‘Terma to be fuily com fter the aaloc or the property Will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in The Evening Siar newspaper, B. DUVAL ANDER _myMdkds 4b Low (, @ SLOAN & CO, Auctloncers, CHANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEL PROPERTY ON SIXTH STREET BETWEEN M ND_N STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ONS ITREET BET TWELFTH, TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of adecreo of the Supreme C District af Columbia. passed in equity cause 1 dered 13813, docket 33, wherein Florence V. Gal etal. are complain nd William I. Pope et Qefendante, the undorsiened, ax trustees, will offer forsale, at public auction. in front of the premise "DN VENTH, 1803, at HAT (5), {n square nuinbere G81), described ne. the, north fourteem (14) fee Bine (®) inches front of taid lot by its full dep said sqtare, Improved. by the b elitne known Sud numbered 1717 61h street northwest OCLOCKY'M. ON THE SAME DAY, by ¥ Haine decree, wa will offer for sale, 1n'like Of lornumbered Hfteen (13) in Mary McC. fecorded subiiivinion of part of square numbered two hundred and seventy-fve (275). improved by the frame dwelling known and nunibered 1223 8 street nordiwest, 5 “Terme of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third (pot the purchase money fo be valid in cash and the balance in two equal instalimenis, inoue and tvo Fears respectively, with Interest at’ the ‘rate of G per Sent peratinum fou the day of vale. secured by dea of al of the pi h, at the opiion if $200 ‘on each parcel ‘Sill be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing: and recording will be at the cost of the purchasers 19 terms of sale must be complied with within fifteen (15) days from the day of ‘wisa the trusteos reserve the right to resell t perty in default at the risk and cost of the de~ faulting purchaser after fAvo cy) days’ advertisement Gteuch resale. SAMES E. HOOD. MILLS DEAN, f Trustees, my2¢-cokds "4082 Loutsians av __ FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THREE, SHARES WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY ‘0C) On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, J wili sell at the rooms of Katel Darr & Co., #20 Pennavlv wenwe northwest, Dy virtue of at order of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, holding a special term for probate Dusiness, the above stoc! TL. HARVEY, TERMS CASH. Adininistrator of Daniel S. Harkness, deces » Auctioneersy ‘TRUSTEE! E Au STREET BETWEEN THIRTY. THIRTY-THIRD STREETS, By virtue ofa deed of trust 10 ms, bearing, ‘ove ber 28, 182. an ‘the party secured mn, dn front of the Y, THE riPTH DAY OF HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK 5 fronting thirty-five o's depth of one five feet and six inchen. me-third eash, Dalance in one and fat Oper cont. per annuin, feet hundred and fifty Terms of sale: 01 two years, with in payable semi-annuallv,and secured upon the property fold, oF al att ton. of the purchaser. Gepostt of $100 will wale, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Tf forms of sale a: trustees reserve the riht to resell the proporty at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘0. EBAUGH, ot complied with in. ten, days. the = W. D. SWAN, my23-d&ds ‘Trustees. t2-THE ABOVE SAI HEREDY POSTPONED: until MONDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, 1803, same hour and place. By order of the trustees. desde EOF VALUABLE IMPROVED REALESTATE. 120 AND ‘VEN’ EXFOUTOR'S SA1E OF BRI iD NO. SE NO. 1203 x ICK DWELLING NUM. STREET iT. BERED 1713 9TH eee eee tas Surreme Court of the | pr viterol ine some thee meen Pee District of Columbia, 1893, in cause No. sien: onthe Tith day of Mai in. Equity, the under Hee oT Aer aint on ERURSDAY, SUSE ‘jescribed Teal estate FIFTEENTH, 169, at FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M; Lot JO. in Caleb Shrove and others’ subdivision in square alt corded in Liber NK, folio 273, tn the. sur sors oftee of the District of Columbia. And, imme, diately thergatter, Jot in the subdivision of parts fote 27 and 98 of ‘Andrew Rothelis sybhivieion ftare 425, being the northern 22a'the southern’ 114 fect of lot 27. the said subdl- Sision being recorded in Liber B, folio. 236, in the Sicvof the survevor, torether with the fmprove- | Of Pa Ae TL Se fram NO. Ra Tem of sales One-third in cash, of which a depoatt | Sf of 6500 shall be xeaude upon each atthe time of Shit, the balance in twoeual instalments, payable eegeetiveiy none and, Snr years after date, of sale with interest at the ailcashy terms of sale bije auction, in front of the premiece on WED) Pav fhe FOCRTLENTH DAT OF JUNE abd Vat HALF PART FIVE OOLCOR E bam in square ‘3 ° Joeton Sth etreet northwest by © depth ot aban Be feet to an alles. with « 10-fo0t ‘alley’ alongside, Proved by aurick dwelling house. "Forms; One-third of the puschase money in cash, valance in one and two years, at 6 Per cent fer auneh tole neni amacaily. nd to be eevued br wacea ‘on the premises sold. or al fieeytion of the purchaser. Convesancing, key at ELS DUNCANSON BROS., A ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTS.. BLE. BUILDING LOTS ON FLORIDA AVP- RCE qe KORTE CAPITOL STREET BY ¥ AFTERNOON, JUNE SECOND, at ri OLOCK. re wil ster ior aie im frou ofthe ‘not complied wi ‘the sald property at public sale ‘notice by publication in one newspaper in this for not less than five days, such sale to be at the and cost of ‘All con- ‘bea JAMES G. PAYNE RGE E, HAMILTON. Trusteo, _ meme st a SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE] ESTATE, BEING HOUSE AND PREM- Wes. NO. 2011" PORTNER PLACE NORTH- Ry virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 34 day of Gctober, ‘3D. THO}, and duly recorded am Jana’ records of the District ‘of Columbta, in 30m, ohio 75 ot wea, we wil ell, A pu UC, Font of inlves, ob Putky Day OF JUNE, Av D. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all’ that, certain, ploce gr parcel Jand or promises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known and distinguished as end Deinu lot numbered cue hanired and twenty-six (125) of Robert Portner's subdivision of lots in square num- bered two hundred and four trusteos may revels ay fk vey 3 3 days’ advert tof such ress: Published in Washington, D.C. = te orate Dal te-THE LE Is AC- ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, O%, (204), 98 per nlai re- Ve until 5 RE a Te ES ee Fereronatacbingit Calon, cet ana | © Seba EATELIFFE: DALE'S co. Improvements fh fubiectta ive, deeds. of trast ‘recorded, respect! RRATCUPFE, DARE & 00. ACTIONEERS, in Liber 1368, folio ‘and Liber 1366, folio o '920 PA. AVE. N.W. ao eae recede sess, ‘paltnce ta obo Jeet TRUE: SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE 2 ish 6 terest, secured on the yperty sold. s i or [- Fan Gute #200 %6 be inede et time of wales Osa EMERTS BINA? He 5 To ROVEMERTS SITUATED ON THE SOU: z NEW SERSEY AVE. AND {pene and recordizs at purchaser's cost.” Terms ST CORNER ©) x poe ax nied with in fifteen (15) days from date of sale. | 8T-N.W., AND KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 933 oF the trustees way resell the property, ttherisk and | NEW JERSEY AVE. Cost of the defauitine purchaser efter ton dass! adver-| By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recomted in Liber Seomentiy The eruing Star newspaper No. 1977 follo 2, et weq., one of the land records of jOHN 0. JOHNSON, O17 Fst. 0. W. the District of Colmnbis, and st the request of all ANDREW B. DUVALL, 464 Louisians ave.. Parties interested, we, the undersiened trustees, will Trustees. | Offer for sale ‘tron! RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO,, Anctioneers, Any further infortnation willbe furnished by B. E- eee eee tgs Fat aw. mysdbas Al IS POSTPONED UNTIL Stl DAY OF JUNE, at ae 1888. 2 sonmaON, a ANDREW. DUVALL, | Trustee, SLOAN & ©O.. Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). suction, in front ines oo Os its ge Nie eer UNE. A.D. 1 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Jowing described real estate, «ituated ‘Wpsnteston. District of Colma Lot numi thirty-two (32) end Joseph 8. Boas’ subdivision, and seventeen (15, 16 «nd 17) of sahdiision of square No. five hundred and sixty-one ce a oe ae Sale 2 ‘ighty eins irwen ‘her with all the improvemen's. &c. CONTRACTOR'S SALE Shente bo bows lntereat at the Fave of 8 par ceut per aa a a atest Sparc per ea TEN HORSES AND MULES, ALL GOOD, YOUNG, STRONG WORKERS AND IN FINE CONDI- TION; ALSO SIXTEEN CARTS AND HAR- NESS, BEING THE PROPERTY OF A CON- TRACTOR WHO HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR THEM. Rh or caet THe Latics STC BREW EEN ISTH AND ISTH STREETS SOUTHEAST (QPPO- KITE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE CONGRES- SIONAL CEMETERY), ON THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1803, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. 3, ‘Ten Horses and Mules, all good workers. Sixteen Good Carts an Less. ‘Those in search of such stock would do well by at- tending thie sale, . G. SLOAN & CO. Auctionsers, 0., AUCTIONEERS PENNA. AVE. XW. CHANCFRY SALE OF ABLE REAT, N WEST WASHINGTON, D.C. BY A BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2007 M STI NORTHWEST. By virtne of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of’Columbia. pasved on the les day of May. nty-eght (lik) and cne hundred and seventy- Fr onions ine (178) in Denil’s addition to, the city. of, ii meace i yuse, containing 27 rooms, with ge-| ali modern conveniences; cabinet ‘imantels electric town, in the Districtof Cotinbia, described as Thun faraace and steam best. ranges, 2. THis wwe: Boxinuing icf theaame on the north line of | prope one "beet locations. ta 2 Sa ne eT stant aniriy-ninee (HO) feet nine | OR Gr dace ce nlagant Soo fatsor ‘elegant Guelling. It is now wt Fee ree ttrsif at auction for s desirable iavestanent. toe for s deste i Pigeaccn of sale, parties ieeving city (GQ) inches west {rom the northwest corner of Bridge and Green streets and ranning thence west with Liridge or M street twenty-five (25) fest ten (10) fuches, thence north sixty, (G0) feet, thence twenty-three (23) feet four 4) inches. “thence soutl twenty-three (03) feet, thence east two () feat (8) inches and thence ‘south thirty-seven (37) feet to ‘Ee, at the he place ghberinning, Improved by a brick dwelling, cegiined ot 9, 2008 AE street nord wes Hale, "Terms of sale to ‘be com tn fifteen ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by aaid decree: One-| Gays, otherwise the tichi reserved to rescli the third of the purchase mon¢ Th cache and the valance thas esta inetainen tn Te Property at the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser ‘ue aud two seats from | Biter Y aavert such fesale in somne See aaetarttncinterest, for which deferred | Stt;ne Sablished in Westineion D.C. ute the notes of the puicbaser or puresasers “4 DUNCANSUN BROS, Auets. shail be required, said notes to be secured of frnst ou premises sold, of all cash, at the option of the complied with wi 4 foecl'st Gefaulting purchasers Fak aud cost. All conveyancing Ease cot i RALATO sac IN, Trastee, ‘Sun building, 1317, we ARIAT. Triates, On MONDAY, JUNE TWELETH, 1803, beginning at HALE-PAST’ "CLOCK P, "M., we Will offer for sale, iu front of th ses, vore fe Aer, pirebeser or murchasers. | deposit of @200 on each ose Fedulred.at the tine of Sale. , Tern:s to be core ‘with in fifteen days from the Aay of sale. other- (0 resell the property at the purchaser All con and known and distinenlshed as and being part al lot numbered eleven (11) in square Sered ‘six hundred ‘and sistena (O10), beg Noqanciug, recordiag,Be., at the cont of he pur- | long j CUR EMTRMOS TOINSPECT, PREMISES CAN BE | best Soave, sate HAD UPON APFLTCATION TO THE AUCTION: | ertements, privileges and oa EFKS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta. | {he same belonging or in any wise appertaining. std F[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctloneers, G12 E at. nw. HORSES 2 HOD ELIZABETHTOWN Paes oe CONSIGNED TO US BY D. DB. KELFFER, a a "ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL t c i A Bort. OF PERSONAL A A uw ON. qitadministrator of William Fletcher. deceased, Shs Ne ane Ra ae = THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1893, AT TI THIRTEENTH, INGL "ATTEN OCLOCK, ai the AM.. Wi WILL SELL WITHIN Four i Cow, 5 TX REAM OF GigE STREET NORT! sfiagows. | Wagon. Drill, ES AND MANES, CONSIST SNE RAS ieee Rs AND SADDLERS. 1 purchases under €25 cash. All Mie SUiveD Sy “tins COLLE Bote te eae tetarest RS SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE. PET! CARTEL SALE POSITIY: Administrator for William Fletcher. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctionsers, TCLIFFE, DARK & 0O., AU: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED A OX FIGHT STREET BE Feist MODE ISLAND », BEING THE TWO. ELLING NO. 1617, BY _de3-4t RATCHIPFE, DARK & ‘20 Pei Aucts. inaylvania ave. n.w. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM. PROVED KEAT, ESTATE ON SEVE! BIREET NOMTHWEST, BEING. Tak Tine L ED-BRICK BAY- ipreme Court. bow NO. 1622 band ‘Columbia, passed on the 8th day of 4 BTREET — NORTHW NTAINING 9) 4. D. 1883. in seeey Fee Neo. 14627, docket 35. 8, TH iN IMPKUVE- | Wherein Jessie Isat Dice et ai. are complainant Ts, and Georce W. Yager is defendant, the amderriemed On ESDAY, J! THIRTEENTH, A.D. | trustees will offer forse ye vablic arection in yy 18, AL HALE-PAS A B.aut we | oeeue premines.on TORS AY, Te Sit ERS Ta ‘lll, in front of she, promaes, Day OFSUNE, A.D. 1803, AT HALF-PAST FIVE SUB LOT 218 SQUARE 155. ana | ignd ent premiere ites and belag'n eresie of on Lith et by the. depek a i a a BOF hae dwelling Ne sere fshineton, Distsict of Columbia, ara kown and sora ect 9 aan ica Grance of 6,0%0 | Gistinguished as and bene lot nuinbered teu (10) in in two years and oneof @1, bie Brent's subdivision of square numbered Ihetallnoats of 800 per menity both meured iisaced | ted and twosty G20), Somether with Nhe, tmaprove: ‘Terins: The purchase money (over and above tl Terms of sale are one-third (4) 1 purchase: exterane The rarchare mney Cover and.shove the | money ta be Tata in cosh. onesuird: (4) invoes peer ‘which wil] be required at the time of sale, of all cash, | Nd one-third (34) in two years thereafter, with inter- at the option of the purchaser. lerms to be complied | ¢8t on the deferred payments from thx day of sale, to ‘with in fifteen days from the da; of sale, otbersise | be secured by good aud sufficient deed of »rust or The abt ie reserved ts venell the property’ atthe niet | Wortwace upon the oreiulaes so sold, or tle trustees tof the defantens purchaser. All conves” | Way.sccrys a! coyi A Gepenit of $00 required at recordin, Ae, at the cust of the pure ‘ terumof sale — Se Rca Tee BaMk Es trith om the day'of sale the truvteee'rereree hana ‘PHOMAE DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers, O12 Est. nw. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON VEEN NOMTH CAPITOL & 916 Fst. n. w., On THURSDAY, JUNE DLOCK P.M, we . Jote numbered my SLdkde HOTELS. — — i . 3-1) DELPHI HOTEL, LIVERPOO! ag \V ILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa ave and 1éthse., depth by two C2 SOME, CHorce: Dalance in ons and two | ayaa rere yes ‘by adeed of trust on the property, or all ca % Conveyaheing and recording at the cost of purchaser. A deposit ot #300 regnired at tinue of sale THOMAS DOWLING & JeL-dkas ct Raters, SON, ‘tloneere SFD-BRICK DWELL- TH STREET SOUTH- were VO SUNE LIGNTH, a Re e EIGHTH, 190%, 4 CLOCK PSL we will udler for LBBITT HOUSZ be preteen, “40. SQUARE, 297, Fronting 18 fe and ranning back with tint width to muproved by a dwelling containine + roums aia cellar. wich all modern ime rovements: han preswed brick and bay-window front. bein No.0! 12th st sw. It wall be sold subject tow deed of trust of $3,000 due™in two (2) WASHINGTON, D. c. DQUARTERS FOR WASHINGTON! T TERS xe He THE WORLD'S FAI SSS AT UNTON HOTEL. Madison ave. and Gls: place. One block from Grand Fatrauce aud Midway Pistesnce. For rates and inforinatiun write to Wil F! manony Late ot Wittard ‘Washington, cost of the detauitine pur eyaneing, recording, | heey del-dkds BUNTON BRos., Reavy deter sateen ee Ered. 85.000. of toe; also Finndard end mun neval +f Peet re eee ee Soca 1883. in equity caus 0. 14250, wherein ARGE. FINF FLAT OR APA! [oUs! Bareh S. Waiker et al. are complainants and Charles L RCMNERED TST OSTAERT NORTH a LADIES’ GOODS. Edward Wardell et al. are defendants, the under- | “On PRIDAY,the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D. WoieER, LATEOF ANTON FIscnER, GAS will offer for aale at nabite suction ie | 4803, AT FIVE OCLOC ‘we will sell in froutot | A ~~ ~{ Seeebtishekane! Tremive on THURSDAY, THE | the promises that beautitu: Known en 1433 | Zin gives a7qar and sleanta eqsabl 4 DAY OF JUNE, 1593, at” FIVE | street northwest, fronting 25 feet_on the north wide | 220100 has Welwcsn Tee sens ce satay Sita | Sey ematse ete re Scr ag, See" |abras can IND OiRRT-CLAGs TSESRME ny to eit: farts of lorem ue. bm I ioe hunfroted brs lenge fourstort trick dwell | Ls 'ng done et 6 ver moe 7 ‘the coarse the waist end straightening out deform Jessone.. Corseapondance solicited. “J. M FFMA! . PIME CAIES’ TAULORING sae reasonable prices, #132 3OULD'S WONDER STORE, 471 9TH 8ST. = omen ae Leet te ee Silden,’ Acts ade to order,” Wooden {ime of the sale. All conveyancing and recording at | CHANCERY, OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | toys, &e. $ may 16-1’ the purchaser's cost.. ‘Terms to be complied with In| ADJACENT TO THE PROPUSED MEMORIAL Afoensduve fran fhe day of sates therm thetrae- || BRIDGE) NE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP I= er rethe right to ree i fear acre A STR are ee | Meee roel Pee comet any | dene een nee eat ne ing Star. 7. 11, ip equity cause No. 12044. entitled John | Call at MME VIBOUD, wacoessot to a Sbux 3. WLMARTH, Sieaar'va Tota Uamberiand e: rome 74 1d stand. 713 lth st. n pe fc na a xg | stone. 1S thio 3, HOLDSWeBTH GOR RINTH. In0h AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! x (ND CAROLINE LERCH. eke Bee Bese ceres artes ence | Ae son ana amour PSICLIBFE, DARE & 00.; Auctioneers, Sho Qa TSE IE ise Bee Gr trowttue: ney Ove a a 2) Penneyivanin ave, aw. | UG Feetuine (0) ncheyon D street by adeth of one | | ARTISTIC RYEING, CURANING AND RESTOR —= dao. S o TABLE AND DESIRABLE IM. Sree NO Teete eash, one-third tn one | Zncts”tabrics and crissinot tear OUTS E E ON FOURLEENTH | year and one-third in two years, to bear snd | given particular attention, Our | VEL NR AND 1 SERVERS | eferred payments to be, secured or trust on | Sate the post f-shhopahie cincles of toe cig iG TH theprembees sold, or sll cash, at the eption of the (FORMERLY AT 1508 No YO AVE: r AROAND BASE! purchaser. A deposit of #200 to be wade by the par- | ——————— — Brat Nos, aH15 AND Eitmeer af the time of sale. If terms of nave are not BYEING CARE 230, ROBERT C! Fach Jot fronting 18 feet on Lith street, with adepth | myopanis 1426 New York. wid {0R feet to an alley, lot 110 being Improved by a | = Tease _—_-_+# en oor 3 re fan bee ie i brick, residence, contain PUNCANSON DitOS., AUCTIONEERS. 8 A &F sfuent, ritehen and front cellagy w Pin provements: lot 111 is auprov ree: | TRUSTEPS SALE OF VALU! two-story | Sco es5 55 SS: See ae ae ey wate: |" Balee Ott ING NUMBERED 1407 a ak - tire house, bas 9 rooms and has all modern im- FIST RTREET repre tap) PANU a ‘Tp al! fts branches, provements. This property is on the line of the cable ROOMS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. | QUICK WORK. woRK. ra goction where values arerapiiiy Increasing: | Dy virtue of adeed of trust duly recorded in Liber operate prices ™™ Pale: Ous-th Fa of the purchase money £0 | No. 1083, follo 447 #t seq, ons of the land reconde of a i'in cash, the balusceln ope Aud two rears from | the District oft olumbi, we will yell in fromt of the of anle: the deferred payouts to bear interest | premises on THURSDAY, THE PIFTEFRIN DA\ Ahe Fate GPG er cont tee aunum, Payable armd- | DF SUS A. D. 8Ga at FIVE O° val | Goods canea fant, shnusliy. and to deed OP trustrupen | thai certata parcel of and and aod mn ove Haare ee wdcor al cash, at ‘tie opton of the | uate in the cts of Warhinetn, District ; ones JEHOSAPHAT! FARINE nets ow ine Services ore seappnng aod snarling at each other like famished wolves LET THE FIGHT GOON! ‘Should t terminate as did the battle between the KILKENNY KATS A. GREAT 51 REAT SHOUT, wil! wo up trom the Sd ‘unite in eter, whe We've had something eupiy the grect demsend tor thoes incongembe ee TEN DOLLA Suits of Clothes for men, which. Put on ‘oun ae the Brat lot wan were up with such Ras aroadiug ‘rapidity that they SUIT OF CLOTHES Forapring aud summer wearin fact, M one tuctisehen wy potaval pour! of sreat opportonity. fr TEN DOLLARS Is more than spend out clothes veally Sordi double that amnoun DROP A point or two and bos a mort excellent Rutt, oF ‘Grieone Tevet Sule ore Bannockbura Cheviot suit, at $7.50. Wo have sxreat varie'y of these BARGATE and aresuniow that you shall have thew. The Guoted pruve it CORNER MASSACHUS! NISTRICTLY. ONE PRICH Oren Raturdxy uptil 1 p.m. Sarorrick OUATS, stripes SEE Sie ita rion BE Get the Best TRE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO.