Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 8

THE MASSACHUSETTS. je ieee SECRETARY HERBERT'S Whe Massachusetts to B> Launched on Sa'= urday at Philadeiphia. The launch of the battle ship Massachusetts at Philadelphia Saturday next will be oue of | the prinetpal naval events of the sear. It will be the first warship launched during the pres- ent administration, and as the Massachusetts is the second of the three great battle ships au- thorized by Congress the event will be made the occasion of considerable ceremony. Secre- tary Herbert and nearly all the other members of the cabinet and the governor and legislature of the bay state will be present, and the vessel will be christened by Miss Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy. Tho President will also attend if he can possibly do so. FIRST. U. 8. & KASSACHUSETTS. ‘The Massachusetts, the second of the three coast line battle ships to be launched, was authorized by act of Congress approved June 30, 1890, appropriating for the construction of three battle ships, at an individual cost not exceeding $4,000,000. Bids were opened October 1, 1890, and to William Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia were awarded two of these craftsat a contract price of 23,020,000 apiece. The award was mado November 19, 1890, at which time the Cramps formally bound themselves to finish the two ‘Vessels within exactly three years. ‘The Massachusetts is built of steel The ball ia ted by belts of heavy armor 73¢ feet wide, three feet of which henge Sea "This protection runs along both sides o: yessel for a distance of 143 feet amidships, at the extremities of which the armor turns in toward the center line at an angle of 45 degrees fora distance of 24 fest, affording @ total rotection of 196 feet, and passing around poly supporting the armor for -inch gun turrets. On top of this side armor is placed a steel deck 29{ inches thick, under which are the magazines and machinery. Above this belt of side armor, and extending from redoubt to redoubt, the sides are five inches thick, with a backing of ten feet of coal. ‘The vessel is cut up forward beneath the ‘water line, making a powerful ram bow and doing away with excessive bow waves on ac- count of the easier lines so obtained, as well as greatly adding to the maneuvering qualities. | The principal dimensions art: ogee . 350 feet, 103¢ in. ‘Length on the water line... 348 feet. Breadth, extreme.......... 6934 feot. Draught forward and aft... 24 feet. —_—_—— Displacement. .. 10,288 tons. Sustained sea speed. 15 knots, Xo mal coal supply. 400 tons. Betweon the turrets for the 18-inch guns there is a superstructure in which are placed the 6-inch guns, and above or upon the deck erected thereon are placed the €-ineh guns. | A ttery of 6-poui along ak tmecbeemenaak' beclalang and wesioe aa care pounders are placed two forward and two aft, one on either side on the berth deck. In the military mast are placed four Gat ‘two in each top. ‘The batteries will consist of: Main—4 18-inch breech-loading rifles, 8 8 inch breech-loading rifles, 4 6-inch breeeh- loading rifles. Secondary—-20 6-pounder rapid-fire guns, 4 1-pounder rapid-fire guns, 4 Gatling guns. addition to the foregoing offensive phase of the ship there are siz torpedo tubes, one bow, one stern and four broadside—two on either side, Just abatt and forward of the for- ward and atigr barbettes respectively. ‘The four 13-inch guns are mounted in pairs in two barbette turrets forward and abaft the superstructure, on the main deck. The lower +t of these turrets, called the barbette, is 17 inches thick, while the turret r that rises above this wall of armor is 15 inches thick. The 18-inch guns are mounted in pairs in four turrets of similar character, two on either side, on the forward and after extremities of the superstructure deck. ‘The four 6-inch guns, two on each side, are placed amidships ox the main deck. These guns will have local protection in addition to splinter bulkheads, shields and automatic thatters, The 13-inch guns have an effective arc of fire of 270 degrees. These guns are mounted 17.5 feet above the water line. The 8-inch guns are about 25 feet above the water line, and are high es fire over the 13-inch turrets. These guns have an are of fire of 164 Tho engines are of the twin-screw, vertical, triple ion, inverted cylinder type; diameter of cylinders being as follows: High preasure, 24.5; intermediate pressure, 48; low ure, 75; with a common stroke of 42 Eiches. “There are four double-ended boilers, 18x15 in diameter; and two single-ended boilers (donker), 8:gx10 in diameter. Each boiler and engine is in a separate water-tight fampartment, “in onder to localize possible lary. While the normal coal supply is 400 tons, there isa coal bunker capacity of 1.800 tons. ‘The complement will consist of 475 persons, officers and men. Good quarters and accom- modations have beén provided, and all tho latest sanitary improvements will be installed to insure efficiency and thoroughness in light- ing, ventilating and draining. ALONG THE RIVER. he Macalester and the Randall Have a/ Brush—Other Notes of Interest. ‘The principal topic along the river front to- day is the brush which took place last night be- tween the steamers Harry Randall and Charles Macalester. It was an exciting contest for speed sup-emacy and the excitement is the more ffitense because the result was not de- cisive. The Randall people are crowing with | both lungs, but the Macalester folks are sbout- jog “He who laugh last laughs best.” There bas been a high pressure of politeness, courtesy and bad blood between the boats in question. Each has been aching to get at the other. Last night they got The farnaces were crowded with resin and pine and the safety valves were almost squat upon. The stokers were inspired with deep down draughts of liquid enthusiasm and | the fire rooms sizzied. The Randall left River | View at 10:30 and the search light of the | Macalester was throwing streaks of day from ground the bend. Capt. Ross of the Mac yelled, “She's ours.” whispered something to the engineer aud the Marshall Hall river ripper | began to eat coal by the ton. Cxpt. Nowell of the Randall exclaimed, “‘She’s after us,” said | some river front idiom: in an undertone and | the Jingle bell almost out of joint. Chief x Tom Tennyson took off his coat and shirt and unbackled his suspenders. Commo- dore Bandall watched the lights of the Mac. re: quested the engineer to t go Placidly put the wrong end of the cigar in his mouth. Drinks were sent down to the firemen and rash extravagance in coal was practiced. Both steamers were crowded with excursionists, ‘and their prayers for victory mingled with the | commands of the officers, the cries of the crews and the quake of the engines. Peoplo aboard the Macalester said, “We're gaining on her,” and people on the Randall cried, “She's ‘fading in the distance.” The launch Lovie was passed and she saluted with three Diasts, but the racers would not use stexm to reply. The Randall had about 300 passengers for Alexandria and the Mac bad a clear run Landing and cast off were effected in short order, but the Macalester was directly astern and coming with both feet. Thence on the race was one of the hottest in the history of the river. Ladies and land lubbers clustered round the engine rooms and advised the offi- cers in . with sundry suggestions. But the Randall had the lead and kept it to the finish. She rushed up the Washington chan- nel under a full bead of steam and the engine was not given its one bell till abreast of Sheriff dock, No. 2 So close was the Mac- alester astern that sho bad to lay to while the Randall hauled for her dock. Al-around congratulations were indulged in. ‘Misa Randall took the roses from her corsage bouquet and presented them to Capt. Noweil and Engineer Tennyson. ‘The reporter for ‘Tux Sraz interviewed the commanders. Capt. Nowell stated that the Randall simply pursued the even tenor of her way. She was rusning ‘ender only thirty-five pounds,while usually she @arried sixty; that the coal woald not burn, and that the water froze in the boilers. Capt. Ross deciared that 1t was not one of the fast nights of the Macalester; that her wheels Pitzisted in turning the wrong way, and that did not care about passing the Randall through fear of running down some of tho small fisher craft that show no lights. In fact, he bad pulled a slow-down bell when he saw the Randall. When these boats come together again watch ‘the ewells. A DECK HAND DROWNED. ‘Thomas Brown, deck hand, was drowned yes- terday from the River Queen. The body has not been recovered. Landing was made at Fort Washington, and the steamer had come to full stop. Brown was engaged in some usual work when he reeled and fell from tie gang- way. Efforts were at once put forth to rescue the man. but without avai. He sank immedi- ately. It is supposed that he suffered an at- tack of vertigo. Brown had been in the em- oy of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Eisiken Company only shoutous weak. Tt is not known whether he was man of family. A BIG Dzor. Pretty Leora O'Dell made the dizziest balloon ascent and parachute drop yesterday at River | View which has been made at that resort. It was Leona’s fifty-fourth rise and fall, and she told the reporter that yesterday's work was the} t of them all. Estimates diifer as to the | altitude to which the nervy little lady attained. | Itwasaciear day and only the balloon and chute could be seen when she dropped. She fell in the river ciose to the Virginia shore and | was lifted from the water and ianded by Mate John W. Dyer. This ts the same Indy who fell from a balicon last summer at iver View and wrecked several of her bones. She pulled through all | right and soon after, while skating in the rink at Atlanta, Ga, fell and broke her left arm. She claims to have a patent attachment for her parachute which renders it impossible for to fail to open. ust FOUND ovT. Capt, Jas. MeKenny of Washington has gone and done it Miss Margaret E. St. Clair of Maryland is the lady. ‘Ihe ceremony was per- formed at Baltimore on January 13, but wa enly announced along the front today. MeKeany was shy and did_not take his river ‘ont brethren into his confidence. The cap- { tain bas not been considered a very romantic getic to be balked. They have been looking after several steamers with a view to business, but there has been a failure to connect. Now they have fitted up the longboat Peri with benches and awnings and employed the tug D. M. Key, Capt. Taylor, to tow her between Washington and Notley Hall. The very novelty of the arrangement is likeiy to yield a dividend. RIVER XOTES. ‘The tug Martin Daliman has been raised. ‘The boat was lying at Alexandria and bad coaled on one side, the Queen came along, the swell hit the listed tug broadside on and cap- sized her. Capt. Dolman, late of the George ‘Law, 1s master of the Dallman. Yesterday there was another flop in the River View tenpin championship. Messrs. Harry Randall and John Harris bowled J. W. Dyer and Wm. Moore, with the result that the latter team was knocked out by a score of 19 to 0. Jerry, the rough-on-rats dog of the river front, "celebrated his return from the pound by an excursion yesterday. He sneaked aboard the Pentz, bid in the pilot house, Ianded at River View, hied direct to the kitchen, was served with dinner and returned on the afternoon boat. Schooner Edwin R. Hunt sailed from Balti- more for Washington on the 4th. Schooner Jennie Lippett, hence, has arrived at Georgetown, S.C. Schooner Young Brothers, from Georgetown with coal, has arrived at Boston. Schooner Myra Spear is out from Boston for this port. Schooners James A. Garficld, Carrie Hart, Ocean Bird, J. L.Speddon and’ Way Brown, well-known figures here, are at Baltimore. Yesterday was Union Veterans’ Legion day at Marshall Hall. The Macalester and the Queen carried down as many as they could hold. Today the bank clerks are disporting them- selves om the green lawns. Calvary Baptist Church gave an excursion to River View yesterday. There is enid to be a union of saints and sinners when a company of church people board a Potomac steamer. An improvement in the morals of the river people is always noticeable after a church excursion. On the trip up last night it was said that there vwasan utter Inck of river chills. All the Rap- tists and their friends seemed to have a happy time. Mr. Geo. H. Boswell, the boiler maker, has resumed work after a period of retirement. pals Nellie Bryan, daughier of Col. Sothoron ryan of Bryan's Point, Md., was a passenger on the Macalester last night. ge Mr. W. H. Abbott and wife headed a party to River View last night. a eS GALE OF FIRE AT FARGO. Flames Destroy the Principal Business Street of the City. During a heavy wind fire broke out at Fargo, N. D.. yesterday, at 2 p.m., and the whole city was threatened. ‘he principal business street of the city lies within the district already burned and the finest business blocks are in ashes. Many residences also went down before the flames. Most of the buildings were frame and offered small resistance before the rush of flames sent against them by the gale, that was blowing thirty miles an hour. It was feared the fire would pass the barrier of the river and destroy the town of Moorhead. Two thousand people have been made homeless, ‘Moorhead people threw open their hotel and houses for the homeless. The loss cannot be estimated. It is believed that 200 buildings, large and small, have been burned. The fire started in a sales stable and spread with awful rapidity. ‘The fire crossed the river to the Moorhead side at the Fargo roller mill, which was burned. Among the principal firms already burned are: Herzman, dry goods: Crane’s resteurant. Hfagill, farm machinery; Northern Pacific elevator buildings, Western Union office, Morton, real estate: Red River Valley National Bank, Daily Forum, Merchants’ State Bank, " opera house, E. 8. Tyler, real estate: John Deer's im- plement house, Cole's livery, Vinson’s restau- tani, Grand Hotel, Fleming « drug store, Veder & Lewis’ grocery, Christianson’s drug’ store, Sheridan Hotel, Appel Bros., Minneapolis Dry Goods Company, Logan's studio, Ames iron works, Centennial House and Vanbrunt impie- ment warehouse. i "The loss is at least $2,000,000. The bridges between Moorhead and Fargo have been burned and all telegraphic communications are cut of. Assistance arrived at the scene from Grand Forks and Duluth and Crookston was asked for heli Jas. J. Hill telegraphed from St. Paul order- ‘Yng the immediate opening of the Grand Pacisic Hotel for the use of homeless people in Fargo. Many firemen were injused, some of them se- riously. +e. Miss Anderson Denies the Charges. To the Editor of The Evening Star Please allow me an opportunity to contradict the scandalous charges made against me by Mrs, Louisa Nicolaides in hor suit for a divorce | as published in the Evexixe Sran, June 1. I} wish to state, so far as I am concerned, that | her charges ure false from begianing to end. | As I intend to vindicate myself from h | scandalous charges by prosecuting Mrs. Nico- | laides to the fuli extent of the law I ask as sua- pension of public opmion concerning those man and bis emotional move is evoking numer- us congratulations. His friends will give him a complimentary entertainment at the harbor 4 SUBSTITUTE FOR A STEAMER. ‘The Notley Hall management are too ener- charges until then. Miss Buaxcne AxDERSON. ‘To Retain aa abu jant head of hair of a natural Jor io a good old ag> the hygiene of the scai Guat be obverved. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. her Las not yet been rendered. ‘Talbott of this place and W. Mosby Williams and John Ridout of Washington appeared for THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. TAKOMA PARK. Social and Other Events Chronicled in Short Paragraphs. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Taxoua Panx, Juno 8, 1898. The large audience which greeted the Euterpe Glee Club at its performance for the benefit of the Takoma Chapel was a flattering testimo- nial to the organization. The performance took place at the chapel and was directed by Prof. Henry T. Statham, the efficient leader of the club. The numbers, fifteen in all, solos, duets and choruses, were well rendered, several receiviny an encore, among which was a finely execu violin solo by Mise Minna Heinrich. Mr. H. F. Hildebrand, with his exhibition of ventrilo- itm, kept the nndienco in a ronr of laughter. behalf of the residents and members of the church Rev. Arthur Little tendered the club thanks for the entertainment. ‘The members of the club are: Mesdames J. H. Ergood, H. T. Statham and J. L. Shedd, with Mises’ M. E. Bell, Gertrude Dana, Genevra Diehl, Fanny Glasgow, Daisy Hepburn, Fannio Hepburn, Florence and Hattie MeNeily, Jessie Smith, F. J. Smith and Jessie Pope, Messrs. J. C. Bailon, & Elliot, A. J. Perkins, E. E. Roberts, G, W. Smith, J. L. Bennett, J. R. Ergood, C. ©. Prescott, J. L. Shedd, J. A. Roeder, H. L. Crocker, 8. F. Field, C. F. Roberts, 8. 8. Shedd, Henry T. Statham. The parents and friends of teachers and pu- pils of the public schools here gathered in large numbers to witness the closing exercises. ‘The program, consisting of songs and recitations b the pupils, was followed by a peep at fairy land. ‘The platform, with its decoration of flowers and ferns, rippling water and flower-decked throne, which latter was occupied alternately by the rival queens, Miss Florence Smith and Miss Mand Watkins, who ruled their subjects with goiden wands, was a fine representation and re- flected much credit upon those who labored so earnestly for its success, and the happy little mortals in their gauze ‘and spangles were ve itable fairies. Mr. J. B. Kinnear asked that a vote of thanks be tendered Mrs. Nourse for her untiring efforts to bring her school to a high standard, with its very gratifying results, and the thanks were tendered unanimously. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mrs. Wm. J. Fewsmith, who has remained at the bedside of her husband ince his sudden illness some weeks since, ia able to report slight improvement. moake his wishes known although his speech ix not fully restored. Prof. Fewsmith can Mise Mary E. MacLeod left yesterday for home after a brief visit to relatives here. Mr. Charles B. Ford, a former resident of Takoma, for the past six months a citizen of Indianapolis, ia spending a few days with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ford, while en Toute to New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mra. Howard T. Woods ‘were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas E, Woods. Mr. and Mra. Henry T. Statham are visiting Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8. Shedd. Miss Cora Nicholson is spending a few weeks with friends here. Miss Elizabeth Winter is visiting Mise Stella Bennett. Much indignation is expressed at the action of the gas company in removing the force and delaying the work when the pipes had almost reached Takoma. It is suggested that the electric railway vide oxtra cars for excursions, &c., from Silver Spring, and not use the two cars that aro sup- posed to meet each Takoma car at the junction thereby compelling passengers to walk from District line to junction. Col. Prentiss Inzraaam expects to return from Chicago during the week, when, after spending « few days here, ho will join Mra In- graham in Connecticut, accompanied by Miss Ivy Ingraham. Mra. Wm. Al accompanied by her son Richard, left yesterday for Baltimore to visit ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Startzman, ‘Miss Norris of New York, a recent guest of the, Mises Bryant, ueur Silver Spring, lett Wednesday for her home. The Christian Endeavor and the weekly church prayer meetings were changed to Tues- day night for this week only, the chapel having been promised Wednesday night for the con- —— ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. cert. An Interesting Civil Sult Exaggerated— Hydrophobia Stories. Correspondence of The Eyening Star. Rockvitix, June 7, 1898. In the cireuit court for this county today the case of John H. Walter against the Metropoli- tan Investment and Building Company of Montgomery county was tried. This company is located at Garrett Park,and the suit was first instituted before a justice of the peace to re- cover the sum of #50 penalty for not producing certain books required by the charter of the company to be kept open for the inspection of the stockbolders. ‘Ihe justice gave judgment for the plaintiff. whereupon the defendant appealed to the ctrezit court, and upon this appeal arg ment was howd, and the decision in the case srs. Talbot & Waiter, and Messrs. Philip D. Laird of this Jace and Mr. Hamilton of the firm of Morris & jamilton of Washington for the company. & mandamus case between the same parties was also argued today. Several gentlemen of Potomac district who were here today complained of the publication of exazgerated reports in regard to excitement in their locality on account of the alleged prevalence of bydrophobia. They say that some weeks ago several animals that were suj ed to have the disease were promptly ied, and since that time nothing has beea thought of the matter. Mr. L. M. Offatt, jr., who bad one of these stspected animals on his piace, became somewhat alarmed, and by the advice of his physician went to ‘the Pasteur Institute in New York for treatment, and at the latest accounts was rapidly improving. The citizens of that section of the county complain that these reports are detrimental to their in- terosts, and have alrendy had a tendency to keep away visitors from the public resorts in that section. It is also anid that persons have declined to send their horses to that locality for pasture on account of these exaggerated re- ports, Rev. Father Rosensteel, pastor of St. Mary’ Catholic Church, this place, is at present vist- ing the Columbian exposition at Chicago, where he will spend severai weeks. Miss Susie, daughter of Mr. Wm. M. Davis of this place, who has Leen visiting relatives and friends in Georgia and other portions of the south for the past eight months, returned home on Tuesday. ‘The commencement exercises of Andrew Small Academy at Darnestown will take place on the 15th instant. A large number of pupils from a distance are in attendance. ‘The closing exercises of the school at Great Falls, Miss Willie Beall, principal, were of a very interesting character and. were largely attended. The several premiums distributed by Mr. J. W. Carroil were awarded to the fol- lowing pop Viola Higgins, Ensign Casey, Joseph Eigin, Thomas Fisher, Julius Harper, Louise Higgins, Ernest Fisher, Nora Itiley, Emma Dove, Robt.Garrett and Ella Fisher. Next Sunday will be observed as Children’s day at the Darnestown Presbyjerian Church. A sermon will be delivered in the morning and the afternoon will be devoted to recitations, singing, &c., by the children aud an address by the pastor. + RAM ee Affairs in Bethesda. Correspondence of The Eveniug Star. Beturspa, Mp., June 8, 1893, One of the Bethesda cars was derailed yes- terday afternoon at the switch in front of J. E. Beall’s residence, necessitating the transfer of rs for a couple of hours. Commissioner W. H. Bogley was here on a campaign visit yesterday. ‘The friends of ox-Collector West of Bethesda are urging him to enter the fall contest for commissioner of the fourth district, ‘The wheat, which is unusually fine, will be rive for harvest before the close of June. To keep pace with his progressive neighbors, Gen. Dram is reroofing and in many ways en- larging and remodeling Lang-drum, bis hand- some country place. ‘Mrs. Bradley Davidson has been quite sick, but is now convalescent. Mr. B,C. Bachelor ts confined to his room by sickness at the residence of his sister, Mrs, Ed- ward Watkins. ‘Aidis B. Brown and family moved out yester- day to Cedareroft, their picturesque country seat, adjoining the parsonage. Mr. A. T. Britton and family are receiving their city friends at their hospitable home on the hill. 2h A memorial chandelier is to be placed in Beth-sda Cuurch a? an carly date, c.and Mrs. Maple aud son, Mr. and Mra, Edward Yous of Washington and Messrs. Cyrus and Lewis Cramer were visiting here this week. Miss Rene Braddock of Rockville is spending the week with relatives here. Messrs, Jones and Elgia of Poolesville, Md., returned home yesterday after @ brief visit to the home of Dr. Elgin. Bethesda School reesived and entert:i: ed their friends and patzous on Tu vening. Platt’s Chloride as a Disinfectant for the sick room is invaluable. PERFECTLY SANE. ‘That is Mrs. Wicgman’s Opinion of Mr, Buppert's Condition. In the Ruppert will case yesterday afternoon the examination of Mrs. Wiegman was con- tinued after Taz Stan's report closed, but was not concluded, she being excused until after Tecess today. She suid she never conversed with Mr. Ruppert about his will, and that when she returned to Mr. Ruppert’s Mra, Ruppert was glad to see her and there were more flowers in her room than usual. Witness was not paid ‘any wuges or salary. After Mr. Ruvpert’s death ‘Mrs. Ruppert paid her wages, since 1892 $10 per month, and then @2 more, and also gave her bonnet. Mr. Ruppert wasa mau. of good, sound mind, but sometimes ho got excited. His mind was good up to three or four hours be- fore he died, and he showed it in giving some directions about some papers. On the night of the fire some one came to the house and gave tne alarm. She did not at first tell Mr. Ruppert that his store was on fire, She merely said to him that thero was a fire on ‘th street. Mr. Ruppert snid: “My God, where is it?” Then he got up and dressed, when she atlength told him it was his store.” She told him the man said the store was open, but he came back in # little while for the keys, saying that the store doors were locked. When he came back that night from the fire he became sick, and the doctor was sent for. Mr. Ruppert and his wife gave way to much grief, and wit- nees consoled them like a mothor talking to her children, saying to them that they had money enough and that they should not carry on 80. . TRE WILL. ‘Mrs. Wiegman said she heard Mr. Ruppert say something to Mr. Wolf about the codicil to the will, but he spoke #o low that she could not catch just what he said. At his request she got out the will from his desk for him. Mr. Wolf took the will and after going out for about half an hour returned with the witnesses, She thought she handed Mr. Ruppert the pen. Mr. Vogt asked him if he knew exactly what he we doing in making the codicil, and he replied: “Yes, John, it is all right.” She did not re- member that Mr. Ernest Ruppert was at the house during his inst ilinces. Air. Ruppert, told her that Mr. Johnson bad made his will for him. She did not then know Mr. Johnson, never meoting bim until after Mr. Ruppert’s death, Mr. Ruppert’s mind was, up to his death, as good as any one’s could be. — AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. Tomoknow. ([HOMA2 DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E st. now. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Ht STREET BELWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STUEET NORTAEAST AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, i893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. we will sell, in front of the prem- hes, lote numbered 12, 13 and 14, in square 676, each unting 20 feet o: the north side cf H street by a nah of 144 feet toa S0-toot-wide alles. Improved y.two (2) six-room frame dwelliuss, Premises Bygubered 32 and 44 H street hactheast, ferms: One-third cash. balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the roperty, or allcash, at the option of the purchaser. nveyancing and recordin: at the cost of purchaser. A dopoatt of $300 requized att Jol-deds . RATCLIFFE, DARE £ CO Auctioncers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n,w. VERY DESIRABLE PRESSYD-BRICK DWELL- ING. No. 307 TWELFTH STREET SOUTH- WEST. BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTH. 1893, AT HALF-PAST FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P.M., we wiil offer for ale, in tet SRepremiors SQUARE, 207. Fronting 18 fee: 4 weté on 12th «rset and ronning back with that width to an aliey. aud tinproved by a dwelling con 7 rooms and ce:iar, with all modern it:- BRS ‘hax brick and bay-window ont. being No 30. 12th st x.w. It will be sold subject fo a deed of trust of 63,000 aue in two (2) ‘Terins (over the trust) cash. A deposit of #200 re- the time of aie. Terms tobe complied with 4. 0 he: wise the right toresell at the risk and the defaulting purchaser I= reserved. Ali con- Yeyaucing, recording, &c.. at the cost of the pur: chaser. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Jel-d&de = ‘Auctionsera. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTS., VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FLORIDA AVF- NUE NRAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET BY on FRIDAY APTERNOO! NE SECOND, at FIVE O'CLOCK. va will str for sae i front of the anises. by dirsction of th» owne Promos a, 63 AND THe WES 33 AND THE WEST HALF OF LOT 34, IN SQUAKE 658. ‘This valuable property shonld command the atten- Mon of rarties in search of desirable building sites. ae eee cash, the ba! yours, 6 per cent per annitts. payabie, eemsieutaatl aecured by a doed of trust ou (ae pro’ erty sold, of all cash, at the option of the purcl A vosit of 100 on éaoh lot required upon acceptance of bid. If ‘he terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale richt reserved to resell the prop- erty a* the risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser Sher'ive days: sale in some inone and two Vertinement of hemepsper published m Werhineion. B.C. Alf cone eyuneliiy and recondtux wi the cost of the purchaser. myz7-dkds RATCLIFFE, DAR & CO, Aucts S#-THE ABOVE BALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- ‘gount of the rain, untii THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, at name hour and place. Jeddeaa RATCLIFFE, DART & CO. FUTURE DAYs. Eighth Division Schools, The eighth division B, public schools, wiil take three days for their closing this year. An exhibition of all the work of the year will be held in the Lincoln School. Each building in the division will have a room in the Lincoln School and will exhibit the work of the year in that room. This work includes the compo- sitions, drawings, maps and charts which have been made by the children. On Monday, June 19, the [arp will be permitted to visit the Lin- coln School and see the exhibition. On Tues- day, June 20, the parents and friends of tho children will ‘be specially invited to come and seo the work of their children. Wednesday, June 21, will be the teachers’ day, when they will inspect and comparo their own work with the work of their associates, es MODES FOR MAIDENS. The Radical Change in the Manner of Dressing Young Gi Perhaps commonts on the fashion of garbing girls of twelve or fourteen years of age are un- necessary. Brown checked ginghams, fiat round hats and white muslin dresses with a pink sash for “very best” are as unpopular nowadays as is that good old-fashioned proverb “Children should be seon and not heard.” That is the sole reflection I am willing to permit my- self before plunging into the intricate details of an outfit for half-grown girls who spend their summers at tho seashore to recuperate from the nervous strain of school work. THX CHILDREN'S HOUR. My first offering is n walking costume, which madame assures me ix in excellent styie. ‘The skirt is red crepon, I note, trimmed with threo bands of the same, bordered with little red satin ribbon ruches.’ The skirt will reach not quite to the top of the high shoes of its owner, who is thirteen yenrs of age. ‘The bodice is fitted to the figure. Flopping crepon revers aro folded from the shoulders to the waist line. The vest 18 crepon, with a yoke defined by a band of insertion, bordered above and below with satin ruchings. ‘The collar alsoa band of insertion finished in the same manner, Sleeves are large and drooping, lined with book muslin to give the requisite flare. The hat to be worn is black straw, with a garden of red roses blossoming aloft.’ Another “out of door toilet” is of white wool, splashed all over with bunches of violets and leaves in natural colors. The skirt is trimmed with two bands of violet silk, while the bodice beit is green. A short zouave jacket of violot opens upon a white ilk vest, gathered and puffed. ves of violet with tight forearms of the figured wool. I don't know what the hat to match this con- fection is like. Probably ‘‘piumed and flaunt- ing bit of richness,” such as grander dames wore when Europe ‘was young and children were not old. A third gown 1s, { admit, pretty. ‘The skirt is plain brown wool, untrimmed. Tho waist hasa blouse front of brown silk velvet with white. The jacket is an Eton with low cut revors. The but is tan straw, trimmed with a bow of brown ribbon and a bunch of yellow daisies. Conclusive easons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star: BECAUSE YT 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 18 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. BECAUSE 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 ‘IME UNITED STATES. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers, 1407 G st. GSusces-ors to Latiner & Sloan, ) EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF FUR. TsURE OF ALL KINDS. COMPRIGIN ROWN & SIMPSON U: IRRORS, HAN: ER FU C.¢ ta ate ot ATUR: E O'CLOCK A.M.” within treet, we will seif a large int « Aeseribtion, te'euich we call Several Horses, Carri weds CNIMGNG. BLOAN 8 RATUFFE, DanR & co, avots., io PA. AVE. NW. VERY DESIRABLE Now THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING NINE ROOMS, Cri- LAK AND BATH, WITH ALL MODFEN IM. HEATED. “BY FUKS a ED, NO. 2510 M STREET WEST, BY AUCTION RSDAY PERE VOON, JUNE FIR OULOCK, we. the premises sub jot 47, squrre 14, frontinz 15.06 test on “M street no-tuwest by acepth of G& feet, improved by an clecant pin room th all’ modern ‘one square of the , making it a tiost desirable residence. Will ject to two deeds of trust. Fire duo Janu- 0. G ver vent; Second due Janu: 1,000. 6 per cont, the trust. io be paid in cs deposit of $20) reazred atthe time of sale. “If the ays sales rooms, 1407 @ of furniiure’ of every. cular attention. EM Aucts, terms mplied with in fifteen from the day of sule Tvht is reserved to resell the Property at tho sd cost of chaser after five di RATCLIFF LARGE SALE ON SATURDAY, Iskh, AT. TE: K A.M. AUCTION 2 JUN W ENT NW. OF MISCELL, COLLECTION OF HOUSE- HOLD “EFPE HORSES. CARBLAGES, HARNESS, &e. COSNISTING OF, Several Par'or Suites, Mantel aud Pier Mirrors, Wal- nut. M.7.,Ch rry.Ouk and ottser Chamber Sui 00d pieces, Hur atl other Mattresses, W.W. Springs, Bolsters and Pitiews, Wardgabe fa other S'de- b aris, Extension Tables, Chairs, Couches, Lounges, Re recrators, Te Boxes, fo. 20 New ftubver Hose, School Desks and C ingrain Carpets, 20 New Cook Stoves lance lot of Kiteben Fumitare, Crockery and Glass Ware. ‘CLOCK, y exene, Brewete 4 other Surreys, Phae- . side ‘Bar, Too and. No-top fenst ‘carriages, "Wasson, so, ee eee AT TWELVE (CLOCK, 4 Second-hand Businoss Waxons, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, “Auctionsers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU PROPERTY Nak TENSION OF COND Be virtue of a BLE UNIMPROVED b OF VHE E: Dist-lct of Coluinbie sitting as @ court of equity. ‘assed Match 27, 1803. fn theeutt of Andrew Jeol. line et ax. vs, Mary E Barnes et als No. 15,084. equity docket 3%, she undersigned trustee will sell at ublie action. front of the premisee on WEDNES Ay, THE TWe ST.DAY OF JUNE, A.D. IMS) AT RIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the followtig de: scribed land and prem'ses, lying ‘and beure in the county of Washington. Dixtsiet of Coluun! Se part of atractot ant celed “tt. ais. scribed by metos and bunds a= follow ‘Beennine tract of land tus 52 devrece west 14 perches, west 18% perches to the place of beriuuing, contain ing 1s 22 perches, mors oF less. ‘Termsof sale: One-third cash, one-ihied in one fear and one-third in two years, notes to be siven for cre] payments, secured by deel of trust upon land sold, and bearinw futerost at the rate of 6 ce um from the day of sale until pald. ally. OF ail cash, at the option of ser. A clepostt of #200 will be required at the time of sale. Terns of sale to be compried with within ten days, or premises to be resold at risk aud faulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &c., at th 30 decrees RATCUFFE, DARR & Co., avcTIO' 92) Pa en B N AND K TE STREET. BETW STREETS NORTHWES| On TUESDAY. JUNE BALE PAST FIVE O'CLOC front of the premises SUB LOT 28 Fronting 18 feet cn 10th s WENTIETH, 1893, at BM., we will sell in SQUARE 366, Teck witha dare of 105 foot toan alley, improved by an clezantly vullt dwelling soptaining nine rooms: ‘all modern tinprovemente; er ble in June, per cent per ted by w berfect nye of Wot water. This house sas built ty the owner for_his own use, and the Work being done entirely by day's lsbor, and Dot by ecnract, 11s therefore an exeeptionany site Stantlal building. It is near aly now of ea Midurowing better meish: it $aiube fo ease tant 1 83.500, ay Teor, bearing interest at the Tate cf 8 ainum, "Torii: The purchase mouey ovet and shove the trast tote vatl ican, two hundred dotiare (8500) of wale wiitbe requited & the thn of sie. Torun to be come Dited witir in B:tecn days trom te day of nate, orhors Pico the right in reserved tn reseit the’ property ot the Fisk and costo the defaulting purchaser, Au com Neyanrinye Teconting) "ke, at pull acer coat Eats RATCLIFFE: DARE & 00 Aveta RATHIFE, Dann & co. avoTionys goo Pa AVES NW, LARGE AND IMPORTED SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NOS, ORGANS, RIAGES, TS, MALTING, KUGS, ore MrTRRORS! PIA HORSES, CAT WAGONS, JUNE TENTH, COMMENCING ‘AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘We would call especia) attention to our ssle this week. Among the collection will be found the co: tents of two dwelling« which bave been in use for short time and removed to our sal*s rooms for cot Yeulence of sule, aiid comprises a weneral collection of oods. Homes. ““Carriswes, e be sold in front of the regia at AWELVE (CLOCK M Consignments received ny to MATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Telephone 1282. Ges-21) Auctioneers, ‘CLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONE! Ro ENNA. AVE. NW. jours of sale. BRADBURY GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTE (NEW), SCHOENINGER PARLOR ORGAN SILK "PLUSH AND RAW SILK PARLO! SUITES, PARLOR CABINET BOOK CASE, LI- BRARY AND MARBLE-TOP TABLES, PIANO FANCY LAMPS, KEAL BRONZES, WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, _ MATTRESS, SPRINGS, BEDDING, TAPFSTRIES, LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUINS, PORTIERES, FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND WALL FIXTURE: FINE CARVED DINING TABLES, WAR ROBES, TOILET WARE, VERY RARE MAs- SIVE MUSICAL CLOCK, TWO FEENCH MAR- BLE CLOCKS, 300 PIECES ROGERS', TAFT’S AND MERIDIAN BEST QUALITY’ SILVER ‘WARE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, 25 RUGS, kke., Be. ALSO CABINET OF RARE OLD COINS, ABOUT 3,000 PIECES, APPRAISED VALUE, 82,500. ALL CONTAINED IN PENNGY) VANIA AVE, SW. AM, WE WILL SELL 'rI COLLECIT0s"TO THE HIGHYST BIDDERS, BI ING THE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PART ABOUT TO LEAVE THE CITY. “These gcods are all of the fincst_ quality and having | fi been bought new within a year are in excellent con- dition. ihe attention of the pubic is therefore ai- Troted to this sae as an opportunity to secure desira- bi sion to inspect can be had upon ‘ution to ibe auctionsers, dis" RAICLI¥FE, DARR & CO., Aucts. G, SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER, | oy or ww. WILL SELL BY AUCTION FRIDAY AND SATUNDAY, TEN A.M, Iadies' and Men's Underwear. ‘Hoslery, | Ficwors, Feathers, :sutto ‘and Bibvons, “how Cases, Larce Lio’ nz Glass, Store Fixtures The stock to be sold ont regardiess of cost to close business. 1t RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCTS. TRUSTERS' SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON F STREET NORTH BE- TWEEN IST AND 2ND STREETS WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coiumbi 14400, ‘wherein complainant. and FETA'D. Thon A 4 5. Ta ¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Mt. ‘the folowine described real estate and prem! Jying and betne ta Mee city of Washineion, District ot Columbia, to wit Ail of lot numbered three GD. im aquire numbered five hundred and sixty-seven (567), Doginnine for the same on the line of F street north at. at pole, distant one hundred and sixty and five-tenths (160.5) fast West from the southesnt comer of sald scare: ran Tine thence north one hnmared and twenty (12) feet: thence west. twenty-three end eleven-hundradtae 11) feet; thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the line of said street and thence east along that line to the pomt of besinning, together ‘wif the improv-wantethzceca ‘Terms: e-third cash, balanes in two equal AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. —— RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE_01 WASHINGTON LOAN ASD TRUST COMBERS STOCK. On SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE TENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK. I will sell at the roome of hate ist Darr & Co., 020 Peunsyivanin avenne northwest, by Virtus of am orderof the Cupreme Comeae eee trict of Columbia, holding a special term for probate business, the above stock. TERMS CASH. ERNEST 1. HARVEY, Administrator of Daniel 8. Harkness, Job-ats C, © SEOANE C0.. Auctioneers, 1407 Gxt a. oA Successors t0 Latimer & Sivan. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S SALE OF UN. CLAIMED FREIGHT.” On WEDNESDAY MOKNING. JUNE BLOCK: wie Adame Pape cer Company wil well et OCLOUK, v ms Ex} ombany wil weil ot the auctia rooms of C. G. Sloan No 14076 Pagkaats te Va'ises, Boxes, without reserve! “A UCTION BALE OF 1 ADCTION SM Sen ¥ agction at 1009 F. et. now. ONDAT JUNE TWERP IIE [Ag a HAL ET ASE ail gocds on which interest remains "p- of Gold, Miver and ‘Chains, ‘Charms, Bracele, installments, payable in oie and tw years from t date of sate, with inter st on tho deverred payinents A the rate of Ber centum per anmam, payabio nent. annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the Premises sold, oF all cas. at the op:ion of te pur: thacer. A deposit of two hundred dolinrs (8200) re= Quired at the time of sale. ‘Terme to be complicd Wit in fifteen days from sais. All conveyancing, re- 2 Ken, at PUTChAver's cost. } Trustees, my23-d&dbs * "410 5th st. now. S%@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED. ON Ac. count of the rain, uct FRIDAY, THE NINTH OF Sone eee at arenas meant oS “ e7-d&As HENRY P. BLATR,) Trustees, KUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TMPKOVED KEAL ESTATE, BRING BOUsE AND PREM ASF NO. 2010" PORTNEN PLAC! NORTH: EST. Pyvirwhe of adeed of trust bearing date the 34 day of October, 4. D. IFO], and duly recorded ainone tue Mant records ‘of the District “of Columbia, in. EAb=r seq, wo will sell, at prulive auction. in front of the treinteom op SATURDAY. (iE THIRD. Day OF JUNE AyD. I&% at FIVE OCLOCK P.M. it" that Certatm plece gr artel of Innd‘or premises: situate in the citr of Wasiineton District of Coluwbia, known and distinguished as and beng lof nna ‘hran'tred and twenty-six J23) of Robert Portuer's subdivisionol lots in saaare mu beret two hundred and. four (20a), at per nies corded in Liber 14, follo 154, of the fecords of the sur= Sororof che District of Columbia, tomtber with the Improvements thereon, ‘The property. will be so'd sublect to two decds of trunt, resoried respect! rel in Liber 1365, folio 18, and Liber folio 21, and an lease recorde’ in Liber 2718, follo 187. ‘rms of sale One third cash, baian-e in ons year, Cher cent intercat, secured on the property sold. 4 d-vosit of $200 to be inade ut time of wale. - Couvey- ene nur and recordi: ‘cost. Terme Jee ompited with in from date of sale, nay Tesell the property at therisk and. }ting pmrehaser after teu days! adver- tsement in The Evening Star new: JOHN O. JOHNSON, 617 F ANDAEW B. DUVALL, 464 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Anctioneors. Any further information wili’be farnished by R. L. WHITE, Attorney, 619 F st nw. my S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL tees ai FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, at the same hour snd} ee " “xaaets ANDREW PD Trustees. JOMAS DOW CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL By virtue of a decree of the Eau!-y Court of the Su- Breiue Court of the District of Co unbia fied April 27, 1891, in equity cause No. 12044, entitled Je! Méany va. John Culaberiand 6: a... the undersd iL pal on. the “premitos ont ERIDAL. FUN NINTH, 189% AT HALF-PAST FOUR OrCLOC! the eust half front’ by the depth of orisinal lot ), square twenty-two (22), Washington, D. fronting thirty-five inches on D street by adepth of one (110) fect, cash, one-third in one ‘Years, to bear interest, and secured by deed of trust 0 ve the enst half of xi (AS) feet nine (9 hundre.! aud te 's cost. nz at pure TACRSOS HE RAL ‘sua bulid ROBERT CHI eds SALF OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TATE ON NINTH STREFT. BS AUCTION. 1e of a dee sig, nderaened trustens will ‘anction, in front of the SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, AD: HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mie Jowite descrifed tea! estate. situate tn the city of Was invton, District of SALT that certain Piece or parcel of lant and premises Known ant dist Ninenished as and ' part of lot numbered thres G), inquire wuntered tires. hundred and mince thres (iil h, and being described as follows; Baciuuing forthe samieat-a volt on the line of Sih wl west fundred aud’ forty (140) feet, north {rom the western corner of sald equaré and thence rum. fhe said atrect twenty. (-0) feet, rn oF Tear line of ‘ead lot nd nine, together with all the and appurtenances to the same belougiug or in any ‘wise appertatniny. ‘Terms: One third to be paid in cash, the residue in two equal Install one (1) ad two (2) years from the day of sale, with notes of the parclaser Dearing interest at tho Fate of 6 per cent per anuiit, Payable serui-anpually, said deferred payments to be Secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold, or alicash, at the option ot the purchaser. A deposit of ‘S200 will be required at the time of sale, Terms to scompled with within fiftees day of resell the isk and cont of defaulting pur- indayeadvertisementin sotae i" weinaper ‘asiiugton. D.C. All conveyancing. Te ee OS ONMSTEDT, my24-akds IRVIN B. MOULTON, -"j Trustees, t2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- uncil MONDAY, E TWELFTH Xr wal Se. THE TWEL! LF. PAST FOUR P.M. 5. SWOR: ‘STEDT,?) iam Fletcher, deceased, T ‘on the farin noon as Sharon x connty, Va. on TUPSDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1808, "ATTEN O'CLOCK, following wsovery. ie: Four Borges, 1 Cow, | earlinws. “Piss, Piows, Harrows,Wawon, Drill, Winn wing’ Mach ne, “Haruess,” Cradles and other farming trploments. under @25 cash. All Herinnof aie” Al pur asey, ; holes with good indorsers, said notes to bear tnecrest cate. Pere Mec: 3 from LRU Aministrat kinds, Diamonds, Clotping, vers. ners fasten aences Piet rea. Ti Eee WARHEN JOUNSON, Anow 43 Nok c ¥ TEENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D. P.M. we wil! sell in frontot “operty known os 1 we op lect nthe morh #de ‘depth of 123fest @ inches tos Miley. ‘This property aso hes a six-foot aide alley. ‘The lot is nunrov'd by alarce four-siary brick dwell- ing or apartinent house, containiuy 27 rooue, with all modern conveniences; Cabinet inantels electric bells, furnace and steam: hea’ property. is in one of the best 1onst West torflatsor elegant dwelling. itis now under good rental. Tt i seldom ‘such s rice of nroperty Presents itself at auction for adesitable investment ‘Keason of sale, parties leaving city. One-third cash, ‘balance 1m one, two, three | rears, With 6 percent per annum, payable seui-anpually, of all cash, at option of purchaser, or terme to suit purchaser. Co pu "4 erst. Adeposit of $1.000 required at sale. Terms of salto be complied with in fifteen Property at the Fak and cost <f delauliing parchaset Property at the risk and cost (f defaulting ‘purchaser after Ave day® advertisement of such resale in some hewspaver pablished ip Washing'on. D. ‘Sekdeae DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, JPUNCANSON BHOS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEDS SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY FUTURE DAYs. ADJOINING. BE Tan ME: BaStrore tel wt neato Be. cease i meer Piha 2803, at FIVE CLOCK P.M. AKT OF ORIGINA AB THe Auehes tothe place of bevinning, toretier wit of way for the vurnone of aust use as an alley of pare Pied lots our ta and oe cone Maan feceme fi a point Of fort inch seat oragt 9 eee hd Fang went 1 fect 7 tuchen: th ‘eet @inches: Inence east OT feut 7 incom Teac ad ageedsot Bee ana diene ou cept Per annum wut! ya soon S matraaal te }- Ha $#-OWING TO Tur = THF $s pstponed until TUESDAY. . THM ee San ctomeuntl {VESDAY, JURE THIRTECRT HL TRUSTFRS SALE OF vanra: STEEL BE Gere THREE AECORD SEB, plWURTY-THIRD STRLLTS. GrowGy tow meote deed of Lusi 16 wa, Wearing sate Novew ver 26. 182. and duly rented in Liver 12 {lk 107 et seq. , of the land records at the Distster oh Columbia, apd ‘at the ; thereby, we Will well st preuines, JUNE. A, PM. part feet “in two years, with interest at 6 per cent jer anu peyaol: eent-annually.and sectited anon the Sold. or all-cagh, at the option of the purchwwer Seposit of $100 wall be Faguired at time of, na recordh TSE siteer ROWIEWIT BAvING | ge-THe AOVE SAIEIS HEREDY rosrro: ROOMS AND ALL MODERS IMPROVEMENTS. | ulti MONDAL, JUNE EMELETEL Tha, sane howe and place. By order of the trustees. deb-ckde B WiMEy, J. Real Estate, Insurance, &e. ELLING in tho city of Washinet n, Ry vedenet ten Sndunown aud ditncutshed ee # Ry virtae. Srieiual lot voubered in, nq sare multe suction, dered ‘six, hundred and sixteen (616), beg aning for | yh TEE FOUN the same 22 fert 6 inches south of the nortiwes' cor: er of sail io! numnlered 11 and running thencesouth along Ist street 17 fort, thence east 100 feet. thence north 17 feet and thence west 100 fect io the placr of bevinniix, toxether with the imnrovements, ways, Seessente rlehtn, privi ezes and anpurtcnances to the same beloweind or tn any wise appertain.ng. Terms: One-third of the purchase money 13 eash, Daiance in one an | two years at 6 ver cent per annam, interest, payable semi-anuually, and to be secured by ‘4 deed of trust on the property sold, or all. cach, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit o: €°00 will bs Fravired at time of sale’ Convevancine, Sc., at pur- chaser's cost. “Terms tobe complied with in ifteen Gays, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of cefaulting our- chaser after five dave’ advertisement of such io ington, Dott ‘Trustees. some newspaper published in Warts JOS“PH R EDs _my25-c08 CHAS. B BAILEY, RATCLIFFE, DARE & OO. AUCTIONEERS $20 PENNA. AVE. NOW. CHANCFRY SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ESTATE N WEST WASHINGTON, D.C IMPROVED BY A WICK DWELLING. NO. 2007 M STREET NORTHWEST. Tirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | amt of Columbia, passed on the ‘Slat day of May. | Seine a A.D. 1808. tn equity cause, No. 14290) wherela | Set tet tne ee a, wae Over Sarah'S. Vaiker etal. arc complainants audi Charles | fhveue teeny eat and Edward Wardell et al. are defendants, the under: | Jolie Parkins eat wit teats Sicned trustees will offer for nal sty-nine (39) feet rine ues west from the northwest corner of B4dce and Green gtrects and running thence west with Bridge or M strect twenty-five (5) fee ten (10) inches, thence north sixty, G0) feet, thence east twen'y-three (23) feet four <4) inches, thence south Artwor No. 3005, av iw, im favor of Charice 4 PaNSDELLS U.S Marshal Boe EL Tr ATCLITEE, DARE ECO. Auctionsers. LADIES’ GOODS. = SOULD'S WONDER sT0Ou be Goerare. scr wy pictaren, Chinese inateaet od int aapkins,, Preach thease paper, tow: > anade to order. ” Wooden utes: may Pines F WHITE A! XD BLACK LACES DONE UP IN txente-three (8 feet, thence emt two 12) foet ate Paria whte end oe tees {G) inches and theves “south —thirsy-ecven (2) feet to | jeoee und ines eoteaine eesolate eee the place oi becinning. Improved by a brick > | Call at MME VIBOUD, successor to fame No. 2007 M street uoriinrset stand, 713 lish Term of sale ax prearibed by sald decree: One- | 28tend. 748 L13h st. xm. tind of the purchase money im ces, and the balance | @ STON AND CAROLINE LERCH fn two oqual iscailmenty, tn ove. a0 two years trom the of sale, with interest, for which deferred 826 12th st. and 1296-1208 Tet nw. ute the jotes of the prirchaser or il be jired, said notes 10 be secured by deed ARTISTIC DYET: CLEANING RESTOR- Erust on pronines wold, orali cash, atthe option of the | INGof ent, ercnfesey ean eer purchaser. A depoxtt of $100 will be required at the | foods, febrics and articles of wear. OUTING 6U ime of thessie. All conveyancing and iecording et given perticuler atten’ Our Patronage exiends Siicon anys fyoan the day of eal otherwise the trae: | “CROBMEBEE AT SIS MN ATH) mgd from the E ¥ tees reserve the tight t resell at the cost of the de- 5 = 2. faulting purchaser on five days’ potice in Even- ine Sur. a x SOHM 3. WILMARTE, | BR 5 € J. HOLDSWOKTH GORDON, Tenens. Se ¢ 9, gounewoni, Sth Bod? ul der on a 4X1 ATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. loneers, os a, ‘Se ax 920 Bennsyivauia ave, nw. 8 ke AS Hi Ri eS HIGHLY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE Im. | O19 Ben AMA S SUX RS & 00 _ PROVED REAL ESTATE ON POURTEENTH 2*ON RNS BE OSS = STORN. “CELLAR ASD BASEMENT “BRICK RESIDENCES ‘NOS. 1715 AND 1717, BY AUC- Ou MONDAY, JONE TWELFTH, 1893, becinnine at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P."M., we wall offer for sale, in front of the premises, LOTS Tio ANI 111, SQUARE 230, Fach lot fronting 16 feet on 1th street, with a depth Of 8S fect to an alles, lot 110 bene improved Uy & three-story and basemeat brick residence, containing basement. sitchen sud front cellar. with all cars, in a. * values are rapidly increasing. ‘Terwe of -ale: One-th rd of the purchase money t0 ucts. . ‘920 Peinsylvania ave. now. OF VERY VALUABLE I. YSTATE ON SE 2 ioe E_ THIRTEENTH, A. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we mnie SQUARE 155, by the deptir thereof and improved bya 02 Tt will. be $01: incumbrance of 88,070 intwo years and vine of @1.500. payable in toouthly fustallments of §00 per month, Both secured by deed ‘The purchsse money (over and above the im mentioned) to re paid in cash, 8200 of will be required at the time of sal>, of all cash, Terms to'be complied the day of ‘sale, other: tse whic 8 at the opiton of the purchaser. with in fifteen days from the the rit is reserved to and cost of the defwul MAS DOWLD SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REALESTATE, BEING NO. 1120 AND NO. 1203 BE ET NORTHWEST, ee thé Supreme Court of the massed on the 11th day of Ma O37, in Equity, the urde: i Public auction the 29! ow. ing described real estate on Tht ¥ FUP CEENTH, 1800, at FIV OL OCK: B. iu: in Cale) Shrove and o viel 448, Tocotded in Liber N. Key volio 23, tat diately thereafter, 1 as 2) and 28 of Sin the sutdivision of parts of ve subd tiston a drew Kothwell'e ambaiviston at mag the northern 14 tect of sald tet Sm horat 134 feet of Tot ZF. the said subse Binion ein recorded in Liber’, folie 130 im the office of. the Eee lint brick bulidiag, No. 1203, and ain Ey ape upon each parcel at the tine of le, the balance in two equal ins ments, payabl all cas), at the option of the purchaser. If id terms of sale ae bot complied with inten days the CREDIT FOR ALL, Bh fo ni e day of ale. ferret pay snes to atthe Fate Of 6 per ent per anurutn seis | nasty woceshend farettare “Tell eee Fea eet annually, and to besecurel by adeed of trust upon | And we wi sand it right out to Sou will be the iFerises sold, or all cash. at the option of the | Just as welcome to it's: touch yon had val’ sock oe. archaserorparchasers. A deposit of €2000n each | jour purchase and the i ho" te required at the time of sale. Terms to be com- | "Our prices are marked Bilod with in Afteen days from the day of sele, other. | gare iS'ho Sevan Wiss the right ts reserved to remell the. ‘at the | jay cash or whether you pref Fisk aud cost of the defauitine purchaser. Ail con: | Beaiigoemoutbin natanetie Spyancine. reconting, c., at the cost of the par- | Fare our prices and qualities With those of cash bowses PLEMISSION TO INSPECT PREMISES Cax Br | 78 *UFely needs BAD UPON APPLICATION To THe AucTioN- | Ry, EFRS. RATCLIFFF, DARE & CO., Aucts. sponge jae —— ong withoutons: Welbuve than nell siestaat ~ " JRATCLIFFE & DARR, Auctionser Tall prices TRUSTEFS SALE OF FRAME pweLtixo, xo. | Marre £08 SECOND STREET. NORTHEAST, . By virtue of « certain dend of trust tots, bearing | 38,2 Becemity, during the hot sammer—tt tues vo Gate the 31 day of Bepember, A. DB. 1892, "and duly Fecorded the fib dag of September, kDa ieoe 1s Liver No. 1714, folio 372 et seq., of the ian’ records ctthe District 0: Columbia: ‘we. the undersisned [omises, ven WEDNESDAY EE cemives, om : FOuUrTH# pay OF MAY. AD. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Mt ecw of. Parcel of Jand and ‘pr=miees “situate Ee io. of, Waching’on, District of “Columbia, and an) ‘an and” being part iat" aumaberedhirty-one 3), “iar Saeag v L_ Burche's. subdivision seven Hered and, eteeg Isrecorded in the offre of square numbered G1, as said subdiviston survevor of the District rooms a cool, iuvitine And tear on the carpet We live all eradeso! sn that are reliable—we will lay i: for you free of cost. if you wish to brighten uptke parlor “with a now rutte of furniture you will find an endless variety of styles here to choose from. We offer the choles be- teeen Plush or Hair-cioti Parior Suite for #23 50. ‘you cap find another as good for the price. ve devote one entire floor 1 Panton Freaxrrone. Suices in tapestry, Wilton rue, ‘broontele, . Weshould like to have your juugment on thesoul Gok Bed Ronan Suite we Gi3—Sere., game in Dareaunothine ike tt elsewhere st our velo, ance sud antes the wear of Columbia. in book W. F.. page a. vained If you need s Carpet for the parlor we sell Splendil Within the foll ™metes and bon: - | Brus 50 cents ‘yard. Os ‘ Bie ae acinar ete ae plement ny | ER cn yaostiog Yee seat alae op atl icars Stentonceatuomries en tere Merck sgeer ne eases Mix inches widealley, of : af A of eizhty (#0) feet to the east line of a fifteen feet wide alley. together with che im- Eroyemente theroon, ‘consisting’ of a frame dwelling jaeti Gan coke sapeinier anit: Sop tect ol tee verses mena te Haltenate"fayainia thet tee sna ee Sack faterest at six (6) ver centum per annum, payabe sert-annually. from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. oF al thon of the purchaser. depostt of 200 will gach. at the op- be aan within ten days from day of eale, otherwise teos reserve thie "leht to resel! the property ai the risk and (est of the defauitine purchaser. RIAU ED ORE, ‘ i. WILLIAMSON, Address, 500 Sth t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- Poned until TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 150.1, ot the same hour and t7-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURT! ‘. ea until” MONDAY. SUNK TWEESTH. XB, SU. at the same hour and place. MILLIAM E. #DMONSION, CONSTANIINE H, WILLIAMSON,} Trustees, det-eockda OF VALUABLE IntrRovep ox 16871 AND STRE. ORTHWEST, AME DWELL equrty cause No. fe Isabel Dice et al: are compininas and George W., Yawer is defendant. the undersizne trustees will offer for sae by public’ avetion In. front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THINTEENT DAY OF JUNE. A.D. i803, AT HALP-PAST FIVE. O'CLOCK P.M." ali that certain viece oF parcel of | land and premises lyinz and being in ‘the city of Washingion, Disteict of Columbia, ard kyown and | distinguished as and being lot nninbered ten (10) in | and Bren“s subdivision of squary numbered four htn- died ang twenty (420), together with the improve ents, Be. Gnd one-third (4) intwo Fears t eston the deferred paymeats. frou be secured by good wud. antici hay. acoer¥ ail cant A dopestt of 8500 meauieed at ms Conte A deposit of 6500 teat ths cin of adie.“ he termina able are ot com dled She day of sale the. trustees reserve tive rien foresell the Droverty at the rink and cost of Ure de: | convesancing. recordiiie # the cost of the purchaser. ne the day of sale, to deod of (rust or the trustees fou tins, purchaser.” All Be. at the. TALLMADGE 4 LAMBERT, 5t EDWARD H. THOMAS, > 916 Fst. n. w., my 31-Akde “Frasioes, & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RArrs. Bet! AVE NW. deed of trust, Auly reconted ‘tease of the Tand Seconds oy tuinbia, and at the ‘request of a7 ‘Partie. interested, ‘the un4s ‘trusts Peer for wety pubit: sne-ion, in frout_‘f the yen fora. gu MONDAY Ce NINE ante ‘Dae lowing described real estate, ait nat Ee Washington, Diatrict of Colum! Lot numbered thirty-two (22) 01 surrey provements, a wnat ‘Lerms: One-third cash, the readue fn two installments at one 0 Yeare, Ay Rieate to bear iutereat at the Fate St Sinee ery yt as the Fave om.” Dayabie senul-auuualis, wecuce Ge Grane it ob the jwremises no'd, or'all conh wt the potion Seroptaprarint. Ar'epouter €200 reaulred id. ‘Te the terme or Ee nih in Bfteon dave from the day wf male the taters Tisut (o resale the property the @ defaulting purchaser ufter A i Piarchianse. BIEN, Trustoc. TORPIN: Trost. #3- On? stock You eare topay 0F Baby Carriawes tn Urimiul of preity’ patzerns, sad but: od, Wake ALL eatnir RED! YOU WAKT AT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH REDIT MOUSE, S1B. 82) AND 823 71H ST. N.W., BET. HAND i STS. Do You Beurve In That you can buy Forniture, Matting. Refriers tore, China, Glass, Buby Car: fnstall>ent firme as you can from eas: houncs® ‘You know you don’t beliove it and eve-yboly knows You can'tdoit. Banks chance for time, and ¢o you think merebants pat out ali th wey for nothing? Wedont wantany credit business in ours, we mark eteryihing at lowest cass price and troat ev-rrbody alike. If you wtil buy on set bill and save you bir money. A good 184) Lounge, @2.05. est Grado Carpet Lounwe, €: Good Matting, 12)¢. ask, 27k. Very Fine ‘buy any of them «same price. Retrizer to $35, We keep thy Leonart, and whether you vay from us or not, don"t take auything tat the Leonard. Baby Coaches from $4.96 00 820. Six Cane-seat Ost ‘Chairs, 65. Bandsome Cluster lac Tau 1002.63 S-piece Oak Suite, 612.50. Mach better one, 8 &c. Open Stock Pinuer and Tea Ware, any piers 708 want, any quantity, st lowest price. Six ©: ‘Tumblers, 15e, Tea Set. 5 pieces, £2.93. oe Ores Freerers. 2qt., 1.25; 3 qt., €1.45; 4 at Anything you want for the bongs. Don't be lead of by prices advertised on a few low priced gota Ave simple trap often caiches the mos: birds. Wedo® cash business, and wedo itrignt. Anything you bar not satisfactory return it and get your money. Oss GRASTY, THE PUSHER, For Furniture, Matting, Refrigerators, Carriage ‘China, Glass, &e. Cheap for cash. Double stores. WIMaNA ISIS That... bet. Pant On.w ae