Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1893, Page 8

8 A SUNDAY MURDER, David Shanklin Fatally Shot by Thomas Crumpton Yesterday. BOTH PARTIES COLORED. Xt Was the Result of an Old Quarrel—Cap- ture of the Murderer and What He Says of the Affray—He Has = Bad Reputation. ‘Thomas Crampton, the negro who several remark, “I have been to the penitentiary once and the next time I go it will be for life.” That part of South Washington known as “Bloodfield” was the scene of a fatal encoun- Crumpton is forty-two years old, so he says, and Shanklin was eighteen years his junjor. Both men were married and lived in adjoining houses on Delaware avenue southwest between and K streets. Two years ago they in the same house, and a ‘at that time was the cause yesterday. Shanklin’s wife i be- of the home Shanklin spoke to Crampton when he came out, but the latter objected to speaking to him, andso stated. Then the men came to blows, ‘and Shanklin succeeded in worsting his assail- knees before night.” “ from the house he went to the office ef the Columbia ly Company, South between I and K streets, and Py iber revolver. Re to the front of Shanklin’s house he found the latter and George Williams sitting on tne step. ‘THE FATAL SHOT. “Throw up your head,” were his words of warning, but before Shanklin could move Crampton pulled the trigger and sent a ballet {nto bw victim's abdomen. The fatally wounded man jumped to his feet and ran into the side alley. Willams. he would get similar treat- ment, followed the wounded man, and as the two men were passing in the dircetion of the back yard » secoud shot was fired. “Pm shot,” cried the woun 'ed man, who for the first time realized that one of the bullets had taken effect. His companion helped him im the house and put him in bed, and afew minutes later the polive reached the scene and sent the wounded man to the Emet y Hos- pital. There it was found that the bullet had severed the intestines, and the wound was of such a character that the patient's death was only # question of a few hours. HUNTING FOR THE MURDERER. In the meantime a general alarm had been ‘sent to all the police stations to lookout for and arrest the man who bad done the shooting. Crumpton bad returned to the Columbia Company and replaced the weapon in tho drawer of the dock. He was in bis sbirt sleeves, and so he loitered about the round house and lumber yards until after dark, when Be expected to get his coatanda few dollars, and off to join forces with Wm. Pinkney, murderer, in the marshes and swamps of Prittce George's county. Ttwae justafter sundown when Policemen Mul- yey and started in pursuit of the man. wore in citizens’ clothes, and knowing the waiting in the neighborhood assistance made a thor- through the ‘searching and stables. About 8:30 o'clock ‘the officers went in the direction of the Supply { Company's place of business, and bad ear the dood in bie shirt sleeves waa the form: of acolored man. ‘TAKEN 1x70 cUsTODY. “That's the man,” said one of the officers. ‘They approached the office, and then Officer ‘Mulvey, who recognized him, put his hands on Mm and told him tint he was under arrest. “All right,” anid the negro, “ ” Ais stenden her Fas the oc- whom he had been living. His wife, the police say, was afraid of him, and last night when they ‘at his house she called to them: “Take that man away from here.” A TALE WITH THE PRISONER. ‘This morning when a Stan reporter called at the station he found the prisoner seated behind & plate of steak, potatoes, bread and coffee which he was about to enjoy. There was a scar on bis face under the left eye and » bruise on ‘the right jaw. These, he said, were inflicted by the man who afterward died. “Two years ago wo had some trouble,” said the pri when questioned. “Dave Shanklin was living in tke house with me, and one day when I went home and had some trouble with my wife he interfered, and since then I have not to, nim. I asked my wife, for some money that day an threw the pocket bool down stairs at me. Shanklin got the pocket Book, and then we had some words. He after- ward returned it to my wife, and I made him move out of the house. “From that time until yesterday [ did not speak tohim. When I came outof the house poke to me, but I refused to recognize him. were several other men there at the time and Ispoke to them. Shanklin said to me. ‘You want your —— brains knocked out?” I told him that I wanted nothing to do with him, and then he knocked me down and kicked me.” ‘The prisoner said that he then went in the house and wen: to sleep. HIS VERSION OF THE TRAGEDY. “Im the afternoon,” he said, “I got up and went out. Shanklin was there and I told him to wait till I returned. Walking over to the office I got the pistol from the drawer of the desk and returned. ‘What made you knock me down? Iasked him. ‘If you want some more, you —— ——,I'll thump the head off of you,” he Teplied. Then I pulled the pistol and fired at his right leg, and when he ran into the alley I fired the second shot, but I don't know whether I struck him or not.” The prisouer hasa wife and four children. ‘The deceased had no children. Last night when be died a telegram was sent to his wife notifying her of her husband's death. ‘Today the prisoner was measured and photo- Servis od werd wes ment to the coroner of ‘The inquest will probably be held late this afternoon or tomorro' —— ‘The Short Story Club. ‘The Short Story Club has elected officers as follows: President, Dr. Thomas Robinson; vice t, Mrs. E. F. Hort; secretary, Mrs. Frances R. Burket; treasurer, Miss Annie M. Hertford. Reception committee—Mrs. L. A. Crandeil, ‘Mise Jane Thompson, Mrs. Jobn Gough, Dr. LB Klemm. 5 ‘Program committee—Mrs. Joseph Roy, chair- man; Mrs. J.B. Lockwood, Mrs. M. L. Willis, Miss M. A. Wilbur, Mra. Alex. Beall. ‘The club adjourned to meet the second Wed- nesday in October. oe ‘The Funeral of Albert Baler. The funeral of the late Albert Baier took place from his parents’ residence, 329 A street northeast, and was conducted by the pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church, the Masonic order, the Knights of Pythias and the Lone Star B. B. A. The large attenfance at the funeral testified to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The remains were interred im Rock Creek cemetery. is THE LAST SAD RITES Performed Over the Remains of the Vic- tims of Friday's Disaster. SERVICES HELD IN CHURCHES AND AT THE LATE RESIDENCES OF THE UNFORTUNATES— TOUCHING AND ELOQUENT TRIBUTES PAID TO THE CHARACTERS OF THE DEAD. Friends, relatives and sympathizers gathered with bowed heads yesterday about the caskets of nine of the victims of Friday's calamity to Pay to them the last honor that man can give to the dead. The funerals were rather imposing, as most of the dead were members of some of the local organizations, and in each case their comrades accompanied the remains to the grave. At the Church of Our Father occurred the faneral of J. E. Chapin, upon whom the coro- ner’s inquest will be held. The deceased had been an active member of the church from which he was buried, and but the previous Sun- day had led the singing for Children’s day, as he was the chorister of the Sunday school. Be- side the fiag-draped coffin which rested bo- neath the pulpit sat the children of the class that he taught. It was @ touching sight. In the front pew sat the bereaved wife and her two daughters. The members of Garfield Post, No. 7, were in attendance. - Rev. Mr. Rogers made ‘tender address of consolation to the family of the deceased, and spoke in a eulogistic manner of the life and character of the dead. Afterahymn and 9 fervent prayer, ending in» choral chant of the Lords Prayer, the bene- diction was proneunced. The pallbearers were M. J. Deponai, Dr. J. T. Lanning, Durwin Weaver, G. E. Dayton, Joseph Smolenski and U, Gebhart, all members of Garfield Post. ‘The procession then wended its way to Ar- Iington cemetery, where, with the beautiful Yites of the Grand Army, the remains of Mr. Chapin were laid to rest. CAPT. MILLER. Capt. Benjamin Miller was « man well known in this city, and because of his splendid cbar- acter was beloved by all. The interment and final funeral services over his body will be held at Utica, N. ¥..to which the remains were transported at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Before the service was held at his late residence, 613 Q street, which was more ‘than filled with frie: who were desirous of showing their for the dead. rh he weve member of Kit Carson Post, to whic military record entitled him, only » was mt, as the post was in al m the funeral of another comrade disaster. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. uccording to Masonic rigual. B. B. French Lodge was in ebarge. The remains were accompanied to Utica by Maj. Jamse Miller, brother of the de- ceased, and Mr. and Mrs.’Smith, with whom the captain had lived so long. COL, GEORGE M. ABNOLD. An immense throng gathered at the Metro- politan A.M. E. Church yesterday afternoon to witness the funeral services over the re- mains of Col. George M. Arnold, whose manner of death was so sb The deceased was probably one of the best known colored men in ‘the city. He was prominent in all the doings of the colored people of the District, among whom he was highly respected, and "was ee Recially active in all ehure ‘affairs, as he was 8 joted Christian. It seemed as though the entire colored population was present, and it took four policemen fo handle the crowd on the outside of the church who were unable to gain admission, The casket was draped in the American flag, and while the organist played a dirgo the remains were carried into the church by the pallbearers, Messrs. Charles Douglass, Wm H. Liverpool. — Stewart, Col. T. C. Roy, Commander Shaw, U. V. 0., and Capt. John Turner. Rev. F. J. Grimke. tor of the Fiftegith Street Presbyterian Church, preached the fu- ‘etal sermon. ‘He was a man,” said the miu- ister, “who hadakind and tender heart, and was a true friend to his race. He was outspoken on all occasions and was never afraid to express his convictions.” ‘The Rev. Anderson Taylor of Shiloh Baptist Church, who had been intimately acquainted with the deceased for over twenty years, suc- ceeded Mr. Grimke. ‘All men, both white and Diack, honor the pame of George Michael Ar- nold,” he said. The interment was at Harmonial cemetery. ‘The remains were escorted there by O. P. Mor- ton Post, No. 4, and Charles Sumner Post, No. 9 G. A. R. Company A, Washington Cadet Corps, also acted as escort and fired a salute over the grave. The services at the grave were conducted by the Union Veterans’ Union, Chap- lain Owen Dawson. MB. JOHN BUSSIUS. At the home of Mr. John Bussius, 726 9th street northeast, a large crowd of friends and sympathizers surrounded the flower-covered casket. The services were held at 5 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Easton of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. One of the floral pieces came from Mr. John F. Pestell. When they were mere boys Messrs. Pestell and Bussius had left the fatherland together, had served here together, and had come to look = each other as if they belonged to one family. The ceremonies at the house concluded with the reading of the burial services of the G. A. R. by Chaplain B. Swallow of Lincoln Post, No. 3. ‘The funeral procession then proceeded to Arlington, where the interment took place. DR. BURROWS NELSON. At St Aloysius Church the last sad rites were performed over the remaing of Dr. Bur- rows Nelson in the presence of a large numbér of friends of the dead. Mrs. Nelson was too illto be present, but the older of the five fatherless children followed the casket to the grave at Mount Otivet cemetery. Tho services were conducted by Rav. Father Gillespie. Tho bearers were Drs. C. A. Ball, Davis and H. . Easterday and Messra. A. D.' Merritt, Rich- ard Riddiek and W. K. Ellis. JOSEPH B. FAGAN. The services over the remains of Joseph R. Fagan were quite imposing. The Independent Order of Mechanics, of which deceased was a member, had charge of the arrangements and were in ‘attendance in a body. ‘There were a large number of floral pieces from friends. ‘The funeral ceremonies occurred at the Tavernacle Chureh, on 9th street southwest. Rey. Dr. Jones of the Tabernacle read the services. At Glenwood cemetery the impressive ritual of the Order of Mechanics was solemnized by the worthy master, John W. Scott, and Chaplain Waiter H. Nelson. . The services were in charge of Mr. Shipley Brashears and the pallbearers were the past masters of the lodge, R. B. Wilson, Charles Scott, W. B. Reed, J. L. Skidmore, J. Cooksey and James H. Cathell. ‘Mrs. Fagan is in needy circumstances, as the family was dependent on the father’s salary for support. orto F. W. MEDER. ‘The services over the remains of Otto F. W. Meder were conducted by Rev. W. C. H. Lueb- kert, pastor of the German Lutheran Church, corner 4th and E streets, at the residence of Mr. C. Noyes, 923 Ist’ street northeast, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘At Arlington the remains were met bya number of G. A. K. members, who conducted the burial services at the grave. Mr. Meder carried no life insurance, and leaves bis wife in indigent circumstances. JOSEPH B. GAGE. Under the auspices of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R, the last rites were performed over the casket of Joseph B. Gage at his late residence, 2619 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The funeral serviees at the house were con- ducted by Rev. Alexander Kent, with music by the Grand Army choir, after which the body was conveyed to Arlington, where the sezvices of the Grand Army were performed. Owing the advanced age of many of the members of Kit Carson post the usual custom of select- ing pallbearers from among the surviving comrades of the dead man was not followed. ‘Mrs. Gage, who with three children survives her husband, will leave ina few days for her home in Michigan, but will probably return to ‘Washington this fall. F. B. LOFTUS. The last honors to F. B. Loftus were per- formed at his late home, 1731 9th street, Rev. Dr. Shannon of Grace M. E. Church, corner of 9th and 8 streets, being the minister. Public sentiment, he said, was wrought and there were many diverse dpinions. The public was excited and it was unwise at such moments to add any fuel to the flame. It was clear to the most dispassionate thinker that a dreadful ro- sponsibility rested upon some one. More than a score of human beings had been buried all un- prepared into death through — carelessness, ignorance or parsimony, and he hoped that in the common interest of humanity a full and just investigation would be had. He closed with ‘touching allusion to the family which had been bereft of its counsellor and prop. Mr. Loftus was an old soldier, a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. ‘The pall- bearers were Dr. Frank Foster, William Donovan, Johu F. Riordan, A. H.’ Gawler, H. Underwood and William A. Ruesa, ‘The in- terment was in Glenwood cemetery. ‘Mr. Loftus was fifty-seven years old. He leaves a wife and six children—three sons and three daughters, yy caught in THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, JUNE 12, ‘MB. MULLEDY'S BODY SENT HOME. Micheal T. Mulledy, one of the unfortunate victims of Friday's disaster, was well known in musical circles here and was the tenor soloist in the choir of St Patrick's Church. Assoonasthe news of the falling of the floors of the build- ing reached New Orleans, Mr. Mulledy’s home, his sister to Rev. Father Walter to know if her brother was hurt. Just as the telegram reached him Father Walter was watch- ing the body of tho unfortunate man as it was being dragged from the ruins, He wired the sad news and then had the body taken to Har- vey's undertaking establishment, where it was Prepared for burial.’ The remains were sent to iew Orleans at the family’s request Saturda: the only services had here being the simple reading of the for the dead at the un- dertaker’s b: rs Father Walter. The mem- bers of St. Patrick's Chureh choir were present. JAY & FALL. ‘This morning the remains of Jay H. MoFall were placed on the 11 o'clock train for Lynch- burg, Va., where they will be interred. Mr. ‘MoFall was thirty-four years of age. There were no funeral ceremonies in this city. The funeral ceremonies ovor the remains of David C.Jordan occurred this morning from his late residence, 201 E street northwest, ‘WM. SCHREIBER. ‘The Inst services were performed over the remains of Wm. Schreiber at College Park,Md., today, the body being taken to Baltimore, where the interment was made in Baltimore cemetery. He was a member of New Jerusalen Lodge, No. 9.F. A. A.M.,and of the GAR. The pall- Sons on the Part of tho lodge, J. O. Baller tions—on the . J. OW Sohn Henderson, Jeol: A. Chandiar snd. Ge W. Nagle, and on tho part of the G. A. R., J. H. Jochum and P. H. Webber. Mr. Schreiber was of German birth, and was about hfty years of age. He was a single man, and, to far as can be learned, has not a relative in this country. ‘At 4:80 this afternoon the funeral of Frank M. Williams of Middleton, Win, will be hold from his late residence, 352 11th’ street south- cast ——— THE RUPPERT WILL CASE Adjourned Until Tomorrow Because of a Sick Juror. This morning, when the trial of the Ruppert will case, in which the validity of the will of the late Christian Ruppert is attacked, was called before Judge Bradley in Circuit Court, No. 1, the case having occupied the attention for the past ten days, Mr. Warner H. Wright, one of the jurors in the case, failed to appear because of sickness. Mr. Mattingly of counsel for the contestees stated that his side was perfectly willing to on with the remaining eleven jurors, but Mr. Worthington of counsel for the caveators de- clined to assent to such ment, and pen ‘was adjourned until tomorrow morn- NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, Democratic Candidates Decline to Run for Office—General Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie, June 11, 1898, An exciting game of base ball was played at the fair grounds here yesterday afternoon be- tween the Rockville Athletics and the Georgo- town College Reserves, resulting in a tie score of 6 to 6, The game throughozt was woll played and was witnessed by a large crowd, in- cluding many ladies, This was the third of a series of three games, in which the Atbletics were successful in the first and the George- town boys in the second game. The monthly contest for the gold medal by mombers of the Rockville Rod and Gun Club took place on Friday last, resulting as follows: Robert B. Poters. 23; James P. B. Veirs, 21; Harry Hurley, 19; Wm. H. Rabbitt. 17; George C. Dawson, 16; Dr. R. C. Warfield, 16. The shooting was at clay pigeons, and for best score out ofa sible 25. Capt, George B. Haycock, wife and son will is place. spend this summer at t! Mrs. Addie Green and family, who have been residing at Front Royal, Va.. for several months, retnrned to her home at this place » few days ago. Mra. H. B. Lowry of this place is spending a portion of the heated term at Berkeley Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox of Washington have taken rooms for the summer at the Cor- coran Hotel. this town. ‘Mr. Frank Darby and family of Williams- port, Md., are visiting relatives and friends in | the vicinity of Darnestown. In the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Father Keeting of Washington conducted ser- vices at St Mary's Catholic Church at this Place today. Mr. W. B. Drane and family of Baltimore are located at the Corcoran Hotel. Miss Edith Stonestreet, this place, is at nt visiting friends at Lexington. Va. Mr. W. W. Welsh {s adding an additional story to his mercantile establishment near the railroad station and otherwise improving the same. Jumos B. Hendorson,as trustee, has sold John Maxwell of West Virginia the farm of the late James §. Maxwell, containing 14114 acres and situated near Dickerson station, for $4,528. The grading op the additional track of the Metropolitan Branch railroad between Garrett Park and Kensington is about completed, and a ballasting train from Cumberland will go to work on the samo this week. Mr. Isqac KR. Maus, who has been promi- nently spoken of in democratic circles as a can- didate for county commissioner from the fourth collection district, has declined to vcck the nomination. # Collier, who has also | been prominent in that party as an aspirant for | the nomination for the shoriffalty, dechnes to | bave his name used in that connection, It is reported that tho primary clection will be held on Saturday, 29th of July, and until that date lively times are expected. 8. A. M. die acon ‘The Safety of the Busch Building. In view of the uneasiness among the em- ploves of the sixth auditor's office in regard to the Busch building on E street between 7th and 8th streets, occupied by that office, Auditor Brawley will ask Secretary Carlisle fer per- mission to have the building examined by ex- perta, Mr. Brawley does this more to allay | alarm than because he corfiders the building to | be in an unsafe condition. —— Felt From the Scaffold. Two painters at work on a swin; 1g scaffold from near tho roof ofatwo-story dwelling Saturday. Ono of them—George Gray—was jously injured and taken to the Emergency Hospital. The other man, named Rosenberry, had bis arm burt. Ho walked to bis home near by. —— Extending the Minimum Limit. Secretary Carliste has extended the minimum limit of the department examination (80 per cent applied to chiefs of division) to applicants ury Department. oe A Life-Saving Medal Awarded. A.silver life-saving medal has been awarded to Capt. Valentine Jones of the steamer Hudson, plying on the great lakes, for saving the lives of six men and one woman from the barge Sun- shine, near Pelee, Lake Erie, in October, 1892. The act was one of great gallantry and 'Capt. Jones in its performance ran the risk of losing his own ship, which with its cargo was worth about 21,500,000. 7 Yesterday at the Fair. ‘The uncertainty regarding the Sunday open- ing of the world’s fair kept yesterday's early attendance down toa low mark. Chief Justice Fuller's action in granting the superdedexa was not made known far enough away from Chicago in time to bring in a crowd of countrymen, and as a result the sightseers were for the most part Chicagoans. ‘The morning was damp and cold. A heavy fog blew in from the lake, hiding the towers and minarets of the great buildings and making heavy overcoats almost a necessity, Along about 1o'clock the sun came out warm, how- ever, dispersing the mists and rendering the afternoon bright and pleasant. Tho crowds began to come about 2 o'clock, and from that hour until dark every mode of transportation ‘was tested to its fullest capacity. Tho attend- ance for the day was good, considerably ex- ceeding that of last Sunday. James Gordon Bennett Much Rettor. James Gordon Bennett, who was recently in- fured in Paris by falling from his coach, was much better last night. Dr. Ledentie’s opera- tion on Mr. Bennett consisted in ‘his oponing the abdomen and removing @ clot which collected after profuse internal bleeding, and which, if not removed, might have proved fatal, Dr. Robin does not allow Mr. Bennett to see his friends foe foe ek their Presence ight excite bis patient. ringing o! and other. unnecessary noise has been stopped in the neighborhood, and near-by residents of the avenue have drawn the blinds of their houses. on R street, opposite the Morse School, fell for appointment as special agents of the T'rens- | BEAUTIFUL SERVICES. It Was Children’s Day Yesterday in Metho- dist Churches. MOUSES OF WORSHIP WERE FILLED WITH SWEET-FACED LITTLE ONES PRAISING THEIR MAKER—APPROPRIATE SERMONS, LOVELY MUSIC AND HAPPY CHILDREN—AN ANNUAL EVENT, Yesterday was Children’s day in many of the Methodist churches of the city and appropri- ate services were rendered. Giving up the second Sunday in June to the children, has become an annual custom in the church. The services yesterday were exceedingly’ beautiful and appropriate. The churches were decorated in a tasteful manner, ulthough the chief decora- tion was the bappy faces of the children them- selves. METROPOLITAN CHURCH, Metropolitan Church held a large number of the little ones, A raised platform covered the space usually occupied by the preacher, and on this the members of the infant class wero seated, the children looking neat and pretty in their cool frocks. A framed portrait of Belle Twombley, a deceased assistant superin- tendent of the infant clase, ocoupled » promi- Hurst officiated as minister. while As- sistant Superintendent of the Sunday School W. C, Eldredge had charge of the children, ‘Miss Cornelia Pursell, superintendent of tho in- fant class since ite organization, was present and kept an eyo on the membors of her class, attended by her assistants, Misses Bertha Gray and Loliie Blanford. ‘A reviow of the year’s lessons was given by Misses Blanche Caraway. Mary Holmes and Ethelwyn B. Hall and Mr. Dewitt Croissant, Exercises by the primary and intermediate de- Rartmente, followed by the doxology and bene- tion, brought the services to a close. MOUNT VERNON PLAGE. The oeeasion drew together a large and appreciative audience yesterday in Mount Vernon Place Chureh, which service took the place of the regular preaching service at 11 a. m, The front row of seats was taken by tho school, while the pulpit platform and inside the chancel rail was filled by the infant class, under the care of Miss Anna Walker, teacher, and ‘Mins Jessi Lane, assistant, and these little folks looked indeed a real bouquet of beauty. The well-arranged program was duly announced bj Mr. L. A. Stier, superintendent of the sch A meet chorus was the opening plece, fallowed by a responsive reading. The Im was then repeated in concert by the infant class, who also rendered a vory pretty chotas, led by their teacher. Recitation, “Small Things,” four little girl ‘Woodland song—solos by Eduor Wing, Erwin Werber and Irene Thomson. The mustc was pleasing feature, Miss Florence Ball presiding st the plano, Mr, F. E. Potts, cornetist; Mr. Ward at organ, The differont choruses were rendered most admirably, led by Mr, G. W. Lawrence, musical director. Other recitations by Misses Pauline Bliss, Emma Strider, Nellio Kemon, Edith Langley, Grace Thomas, Irene Ernst atid Ida Linkhow showed patient and careful training. The seo- retary, Mr. H. Knowles, read the report of the school, showing the number of scholars on roll 884 and thirty teachers of both sexes, which, as a whole, was very gratifying. The pastor, Rev. L W. Canter, was then called on ani ded in s most pleasing talk to the little who puid the best attention. Siz of the juveniles then took up a generous collection, and after another chorus by the schoo! the large audience yes dismissed with the benediction by Rev. W. le. FOUNDRY CHURCH. Foundry Church was a bower of flowers and pretty faces. ‘The Sunday echool children and their teachers nesembled down stairs in the Sunday school room, and marching to the vestibule, separated by classes, tho infant class leading one column, ascended by tho two stairways to the body of the church, where an excellent program was rendered. ‘The music, under the direction of Mr. Frank Wilson, the precentor of the church, aesixtod by the Sunday school orebestra, was especially go08,, The infant class, under ‘the guidance of re. Burris King aud Miss Mabel Browa, its teachers, took a prominent part. After prayer by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. 0. A. Brown, Miss Poarl Potter re- cited “A Feast of Flowers” and Miss Grace Harding recited in « clear voice ‘The King and His Flowers.” Kont Brown delivered in good style “Gathoring Flowers."” ‘The Misses Norris and Fill sarg well the duet, “We'll Garland the Cross.” being assisted in the refrain by the Misses Whaley and Young. At the offertory Miss Deering sang feelingly the difficult solo, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” arranged by Tours, the ‘accompaniment being layed by Mr. W. K. Cohen, the regular organ- it of the church. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Exercises bad ‘been arranged at the Firat Congregational Church, but on account of the disaster were dispensed with. Dr. Newman de- livered a sermon ppropriate to the occasion, his subject being reciousnoss of Human Life.” The offering was devoted to the gen- eral relief fund and tho sum of $119.85 was contributed, rz DUMBARTON AXD MT. ZIOX. Dumbarton Avenue Church had an attract- ive service. Half a hundred little ones dressed the chancel made a pretty picture. lar occasions for many years past, Mr. Henry Wilson had the music in charge, and the sing ing of the children further bore textimony to the excellent training they had received at his hands. Mr. Guy Wilson, Messrs. Atwell, Artz, Har- ner, Eddie Padgett aud Bernice’ Moore de- claimed in a creditable manner, Solos ; Misees Vincent, Layton, Artz and Gover ani quartet singing by Misses Jackson and Cam- eron and Messrs. Jesse H. Wilson and Wm. Hudson were finely rendered. Mention should be made of the infant class singing, which the little ones entered into with caruestuess and vim. A short, appropriate address was made by the pastor of the church, Rey. Dr. Elliott. and in which he asked for a liberal collection to be given to the educational fand of the Methodist. Episcopal Chu: A hyinn was sung, followe by the benediction, and’ the children’s day was over. At Mount Zion M. E. Church, on 20th street. Rev. H. H. Carroll preached to the children at Mam. and3 p.m. The opening address was mado by Julius «Carroll, while sp | made by Misses Hattie Johnson, and Mary Letcher und Messrs. William Benscr, Thomas Barnes and Harry Bell. In the even- ing « one hour's song service was held under the leadership of Prof. Parrott. The collections, which will be devoted to a charitable purpose, amounted to about £50. OTnen SERVICES. At Union Chufch Rev. Jcel Brown preached to n large audience. A lengthy children’s program was given at Ryland Chareh, Rev. $. W. Hadaway preached to the cuil- dren at Marvin M. E. Church, There were also services at the Fourth Street, McKendree, Dumbarton Avenue, Wesley Chapel and Fifteenth Street M. E. churches and Metropolitan and St. Puul A. M. E. churebos. oncusive Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN + ¢ . The Evening Star: BECAUSE IT 18 THR FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONEY TO DPEND. BECAUSE IT 1S 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 ‘THE UNITED STATES. | in white seated on a raised platform in front of | a: As on simi- | |B: wee I ,. 1893—TEN racrs. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYs. ——= RRATCHIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTIONEERS ‘TRUATEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNI va ATE. OM MATE BIREET. BE x T ELOBIDA AVENUE BY virtue ofa deet ‘of trust duly Fecorded in Liber Ho, 1043. a fotioa7 ot wea ue ot the land recone of the District jumble, = the request of the reals icangtion, ont ots sen. or aate| ontof the pre DAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF A. Fi "AST FIVE O'CLOCK P. Pe "2 at HALF-] ‘LOCK P. M., eect eg eng ‘4 certain e oF parcel of land and premises known and dis: Einirishte ag and belt. part of ot aaneered tures Bin square ‘pumbered tree, hundred and ninety three (3d). and being described as follows: Besinnine for the sameat a point on the line of vik st. west ne Nundred and’ fort; (140) feet, north from the corner and thenee run Rinu north along “the. sald alter twenty” GO) foor e routh twent ty 3), feet slong reat fine an: thence west to the sald street and th f berin= tonether with ll the casemnents, hereditaments ‘sppurtensnces to the sate belonging oF in any ‘Terms: One-third to be paid in cash, the E frre equal tnstaliraonts sone (i) aid two to) youre dey ‘with notes of the purcliaser of 6 of sal interest a: cent per ann payable semi-annual ferred paymente to bo by deed of triat upon ‘the preinises sold oF ali'cash, af the option of the purchaser. A depoatt of will be required at the time of sale. Terms to ‘complied, with within fifteen days from the day » Otherwise the trustees reserve the rixht to resell ie property at the risk and cost af defeulting pur- chaser after five days'advortisementin some newspaper Published {u Washincton, D.C. All conveyancing, Te See ae aera TEDT, yD dade LEVEN MOCRTORD Tf Trustee. f9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the rain, untll MONDAY, THE TWELFTH JUNE, 1803. AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, in front of the preittS swoRMsTE 5 ISTEDT, Je7-dkda IRVIN. MOLLIOS. 'f Trustees, PATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auctionce: ‘920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. SEkHED “BEEWEEN Hh SSDP OC Rape te Bron, cELtan’ ASD Meare BRICK Risipences Nos, AND 1717, BY AUC- On MONDAY, 1B TWF % r CHALE EASY Fv) CLOCK B te et oder for ule, in front of the premises, OROUAKE 28, Each lot fronting 15 fot on 14th treet, with a depth 9f68 fect to an alley, lot 110 being improved by a -story and basement brick residence, containing ‘Fooms, basement, kite d front cellar, with all modern ix.provements: ‘Lis improved by three- Ing. ‘with back building und celia: under provements" Jif provertyls bu the lane nee sable 0 ot "fa'n ection where values are rapidly increastuse ‘erms of sale: One-th'rd of the purchase money to ‘lance in one and two rears from. red payments to bear interest wble semi- be paid in canh, the thedday ot sale’ the atthe Fate of ber cent per anna Merremises aoldvor all casts at or deposit purchasers. A ge required at the time of, sale ling, &c., at the cost of the pur- chaser of pur MNIGS[ON TO INSPECT PREMISES CAN BE cy APPLICATION TO THE AUCTION- EERS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. Je3-dkas (, @ SLOAN & Co., Aue crac /e mes 407 Got. nw. TRpSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ONO REET BETWEEN THIRTY-SECOND AND THIRTY-THIRD STREETS, GEORGETOWN. overshot eb. tea" and auly roverdel in tieet VR November 26, 1882. and duly recorded in ‘ fells ibyereeg of the land records of the Dinilt ot lumbia. at the juest of the party secu thereby, ‘suction, dufront of the THE +IFTH DAY OF {iT FIVE O'CLOCK Hor. 74, fronting are re O street by s depth one salve foot an siz inches: e-third cash, balance in one and rears, with interest nt north wide ‘and ‘Terms of sale: two Der ‘cout’ Per annuu, rable sam{-snnually,and secured upon the property aor allcagh atthe option of, the purchiter. A monte Bi 1 be uired at time of sale. All conveyaucing and record!! i, parcnaee cost. If terms of sale =e mn ied ile ten ad the steun reegrve » resell the peoperty a Flak and cost of the defsulting purchwsey YO EBAUGH, . D. BWAN, my23-dade NDAY, JUS 188, 82790 and place. By order of the trustees. jeSutkde “AUCTION SALE OF UNKEDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. at 1009 Fst. now. 1893, at HALF-PAST fusical_Instrusnents, ‘Pictures. Typewriters, &c. F. WAHWEN JOHNSON, Auctioneer: xR. GROCE, Treasurer. JeO-0 JNITED STATES MAESHAL'S SALEBY VIR- ius ofa writ of fier fackis tesusd ont of the glerk’s of the Supreme Court of the District of lumbla and tome directed, I will sell at public sale’ fcr cash, tn front of tbe conrt house dour of said District: on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1895, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. wil Tight, with", claiin, interest ‘and estate in and to the following decribed properiy.to wit: Par? of lotenam- Dered 13 and 4 in square numbered 638, contained ‘within the following metes and bounds, viz : Bexin- th the Line of Routh Cayitol street i feet sonth of the northeast corner tn d 14 and ‘due i the wow it ‘aid lot : 19 of aid lot to ihe nortliwe feet to the nort! north 10 t 4 ized and levied Upon us the property of ‘and will d to satisty execution 638 at Jaw in favor of Phenezar B. Warren, ng'as kB. Warren & Co., to the use of Barton L. ANIEL M_RANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal. TCLIEFE, DAKK & CO., Aticts. fel2dexd Geo. Wet iex: Auctioneer, M11G st. rpuomas Dowzis LOT OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, BELONGING VERNMENT, AT AUC- ATO FIONY: 20 PENNA AVE. = VAJUARLE REAL ESTATE ‘PC. IMPKOVED. NG! NO. 2907 M STREET CHANC™RY SALE Sw of the of May, wherein Chatien ‘the under- pranises on THUMSD TH DAY OF JUNE. 1893, P. M., the foliowing deserily iyiny in Georxerown, Dt trict of Col : O'CLOCK situate an bie sits Pa seventy-visht pine C170) ta Boa heed one hindered and cre hundred end, seven: dition to the city” of Geor, f Co india, dese-tted anf theaane on the norsh line of t BIne if BMize Tinuing theace west with stenet twenty-five (25) feet ten (10) fect six ni thircy-seven (37) feet to the place of bocinn'ny. huproved by a brick dwelling, 20, 2907 M street northwest. ‘Terms or wale as prescr bed by said decree: One- third of the pureiiase money ‘and the bal F id two Years fro x which defer wer OT PUrC agers said notes 0 be xerured by deat of Id, or all cash, at the option of the depo-it'of $100 will be required at the 4 vancine and recording at Of sale. otherwise the rus. rene] nt the cost of the de- notice in The kven- fruiting purchaser on Me SSOHN 3. WILMARTH, 227 435 at. 3. HOLDSWORTH GOubON 30 44 st, nw 2 ; Trustees. sO-ikdn B. WIMER, Keal Estate, Insurance, &c. EXECUTORS SALT OF DWELLING NUMBERED AY OF JUNE, A. E O'CL” CK P.M. lot io eqnare numbered 395, fr ntiug 20 ject on Oth wireet nortuwest by a depth of about Us Nes. with a 10-00! ‘aly alomeside, tim weilina house. “tht dof the purchase money in cash, aud two yam, a2 OP bie semi-annually, atid to be wecured by ‘trust on t it ste est, pas a dod days, otherwise the richt reser erty ‘at the risk and cost after five days’ advert Bewspaper pubished in cecutor. SAMS DUNCANSON BHOS., Anctionvers, " Jed-ueds IFPE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SALE AT AUCTION OF ALOT 17 BY 62 FEET ON L STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN BIGHT AND’ SINTH STRE!TS PAST, MOVED BY A TWOSTOLY BRICK HOU By decree of the pr Court of the Distri Columbia, made in Equity cause No. 14451, Jane V. Sruold et ale ve Filzatth’ Be Vadcett et ian SATURDAY, JUNE. SEVEN WaL-Past FIVE O'CLOCE } property, part of square pine hun: | (odo), in te city of Washington. D. fo tne sav HF feet west trom ehenorth juare. ranting thence west along L- iMionca wanith U2 foot: thence east Tost; thence west 33 ito rewell the }rop= defaulting purchaser ©. beginning east corner of said Street south 17 feet: 7.83 fest; thence horta 29. thence north 32.25 feet tothe place of begin- ‘Terms; One-third cash, one-third in one year, and ‘one-third in two vears, notes. ae ere, payable semi-aunually, to be given for the deferred »ayinents, secured by deed of trust Sefer oeres nena Peaieaaaetchaces Ser eeaty Seemann ose Dremises resold at risk of defaulting purchaser, Con- D. we GLAustE, Trustee, ‘Droit bullding. bearing 6 percent per | biter for sa \3 | Towing deseribed G, S4MSTAG, AUCTIONEER, * Furniture in residence 624 Maryland avenue south- "ape AT AUCTION TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, consists of Bed Room Sets, in Oak and Walnut; Parlor Furniture, Dining Room and Kitchen effects, Matting, odd pieces of Furniture, Pictures, &e., kc. Positive sale. 1° ‘TCLIFFE, DAR! AUCTIONEERS, R* iy 920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. BRADBURY GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTE (NEW), SCHOENINGER PARLOR ORGAN, SILK PLUSH AND RAW SILK PARLOR SUITES, PARLOR CABINET BOOK CASE, LI- BRARY AND MARBLE-TOP TABLES, PIANO FANCY LAMPS, REAL BRONZES, WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, _ MATTRESS, SPRINGS, BEDDING, TAPESTRIES, LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUINS, PORTIERES, FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND WALL FIXTURES, FINE CARVED DINING TABLES, WARD- ROBES, TOILET WARE, VERY RARE Mas- SIVE MUSICAL CLOCK, TWO FRENCH MAR- BLE CLOCES, 300 PIECES ROGERS’, TAFT'S AND MERIDIAN BEST QUALITY SILVER WARE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, 25 RUGS, &e., Re. ALSO CABINET OF RAKE OLD COINS, ABOUT 3,000 PIECES, APPRAISED VALUE, 82,500. ALL CONTAINED IN HE FLATS NO. 612 PENNSY! YANIA AVE. NW... WHERE ON TUES- DAY NEXT. JUNE THIRTEENTH, ae AT 10:304.M0, WE WIL! SELI, THE ENTIRE See tes WORSE Pn meee : Saar Mesut sath eee ted to this sale as an opportunity to secure desira- Eitedecta. Permission to inspect can be had upos application to the auet “Ser-dkdbe RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. BERNHEIMER & CO. AUCTIONEERS, Hi. SUCCERRONS TO WEEKS & CO. 37 UDUISIANA AVE. N. GROCERIES AT AUCTION. ASSIGNFE'S SALE UF A LARGE AND FINE AS- SORTMENT OF GROCERIES, CAN GOODS, ‘e., ke. To which we invite the sitention of esters and pri- yate buyers. Among the stock will be found Fine ned, Bottled and other Goods, lot Brooms, &c. , all'in alla large and fine collection of é is generally found in a well-stocked grocery SALE WITHIN OUR BALES ROOMS COMMENC- ING TURRDAY, JURE TMIRTEENTIE AT TEM t AND CONTINUING EACH DAY UNTIL H. BERNHEIMER & CO.. x R. C. JENKIN JENKINS, TCLE RAtcuiere, Dann x man 00.. Aucts.. ‘insylvanis ave. n.w. F VERY | VAL KOV, ESTATE ON STREET NOKTHWEST, BEL STORY AND VELLAT PitEna SREY SOE REG Re ge fous. WITH ALL MODERN IMPKOVE- TORSDAY, JUNE THIRTEENT! 198, AP HALE ‘Pant Prve Octo mile, OB LOT Bik BOCARE 155, Fronting 21.875 on 17th wt. by the depth thercof and improved by a very fine dwelling, No. 1022. in tug years and ces ot 81 500 veyshie in eeeial Mostallmeats of G00 per month, both secured by deed ‘Terms: The purchare money (over and shove the two tru ) to he paid in cash, of ‘at the me of sale, oF all cash, AD. MM. we at the option of with in fiftoet the right i8 reserved to ronell the and cost of the defaultmy purchaser. aticini. recording, ke 1¢ cost of the Jeodkcds AT | DARK & HANCERY KALE OF IMPROV NG OF | XO, SOUTHWEST AND VA Purchaser “feruisto'be compited days’ from the day of sale, others ine operty atthe rik conver: Sener 1H DaY or J UNE, in front of the prem HE SIX follows bet rato, to wit following ‘esc gatate, to wit: ORIGINAL LoTs FOUR (4) AND FTV. SQUARL THREE HUNDRED AND FiFTY- TWO (62. Begiuninic at the southeast corner of said Jot 5, and running thence uorth on 10th st. 45 feet 11 inches; nce west HT fost 7 inches; thetice south 48 feet 1 jaches to south line of lot 4. and thence eest 91 feet inches to ‘he place of bestuiitte, together with 4 righ way for the rurpose of and use ag an alley of parts of said lots four (4) and five (5). Becinning at a point in the east lin of said iot ve (5), at a pottt Of feet 1 inch south oi the northeast corzer of said lot five (3), and running thence west 91 feet 7 inches: thence horth 2 teet G inches: thence east OL fect 7 inches to saideast jine of said lot five (5), and thence south 2 feet s to the place of beginninz. Terms of sale: One-third eush, one-third in one ind in. two notes to be wiven for . secured by deed of trast "pon the ld, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anniim until paid, payable semt-annually. of gga, at the oncon of ‘the purchaser. "A deposit of $200 to be made at time ot sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, or preinises to he re- sold ut risk and cost of defeultim purchaser, Cou- Veyancing at purchaser's cost, EDWARD A. NEWMAN, Trustee, Dest. aw. JACKSON IL RALSTON. Trusteo, my2kds —C. G. SLOAN & CO., Ai F st. nw. GOWING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE. fs vostponed until TUESDA 18) same hour and plac Ritcrre. DARE & CO. CHANCER REAL ESTATE ON EIGHTH 87k x x STREFT AND RHODE ISLANO y virtue of a decree » Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the Sth day of re A.D. 1883. in equity se Ni anes, BS aml George W. Yawe: 7 Sees rg | TEENA, TH CHL TEENTH Day ORIUNE, A.D. 1808. AT HALE PAST FI LE 7, SUNE THIRTE: Jor-anta” TONEERS. IMPROVED iT E au Y¥ SALE OF VALUABLE Sic O'CLOCK P. that certain yicee o- parcel of land’ and lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, ard known and distineuis! d beinz Jot numbered ten (10) 12, Brene ofsquate numoeryt four hun~ aired 20), toxether with the. improve- ments, &c. ‘Terms of sale are one-third (16) of the purchase money to be raid in cash, one-third (x) in one year » Years thereafter, wih Inter nts from th: d sufficient dee inortwraze upon fi tees $0 sold. oF the trastecs Lesh. A denosit of €200 required at eofsaie. If the ternisof sale are not com Mad. istaes reserve the. Thent at the risk and cos! of the de- cot tof the purchaser. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, io EDWARD H. THOM. O16 F st. Es 1 BL ie G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to C. apaM3 EXPRESS COMP, SLATMED CLAN on WEDNESDAY TERNTH, FUTURE DAYS. RATCHPFE. DARK & Auctioneers. THRPF VERY VALUABLY BUILDING LOTS ON RIM CAPITOL STREET BET WLEN STREETS NORTHWEST at FIVE On The preritse each 1 feet nN. i desirabie butts jon wf th ett me Ht oe and two cured 0) x 0 hold, OF Luray at the, opti of the A deposit «f $200. Feqaired at the time nt Joy and recording at purchaser's : DARRECO., Aucts. jdsas TUNCANSON BROS. Auctionvera Y GALE OF PROPERTY ON por NVA IPFPERSON STREET UNOS TRICT OF COLUMBIA. BS Vesa agers of trust duly, recorded in Libor jolla 2tNet seq. une of te iand record Duarrjct. of Colunut crimt ot the Mil sell incr ut of th reusives, on WED the TWENTY-FIRST. AV Of JUNE, A.D. I8Wh at FIVE, OCLOCK P. Mall dca? Certain picces of parcels of land aud inises kuown and distinguished as and being in in the County of Washinton, District of known upon the plat ‘or own as being lots munbered. 154, provements, ways, easements es and appurtenances thereunto vise appertaining. ‘One-third cas Tunis, privie ‘belonging or in balance in 6, 12 and 18 notes to be given bearing G per cent per ali= Tum ipierest. payable semi-aqnually, and to be se, cuved by a deod 0” tuet'oa ti properts. soll, or all Sash, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyanct Ben. “ar parchasar's. cost. A deposit of 6300 reqiiired at thine of sae. ‘Terms. cf vale to be com- Phed with in fifteen daye, otherwise the tristees re nerve the rghit to resaif the property at the risk and Jefaultine ser alter five days’ advertise iment of ucts esate in some newspaper published tn Washington, D.C. CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER. MENKY H. BERGM. TION ~ AND NEW JiRSkY AVE, By virtuo of a deed of trust. duiy reconded_in Liber > follo 21, et seq., one of the land. is of the District of Colunbia,’and at the request of all parties interested, we, th Bi Hee mteratenca ruatees, will son MONDAY, HE. Ta front of theron SPR TNT DAP Or UNE. A.D. 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the fol- ‘ Tea! estate, simated in the elty of Wenniuaton, District of Caltigbia ts wits Lot numbered thirty-two (32) of Belden Noble and and Scoop & Bere ededisicien fete dives aie eee and sevent (15, 16 and 17) of Pisber and Davidge's subdivision of square No. five hyuured and sixty-one gn: a» the same is recorded ip the District surveyor’s office at page eizhty-eight, book thirteen (13), to- ee her with all the improvements, &e. ‘Terms: On it cash, the due in two equal installment the deferred pay- ‘one and two years, ments to Lear interest at the Fate of 6 per cent per an- tm payable, senui-aunualiy. secured. iy of ‘on the premises sold, or'all carh, at the option of the purchaser. 4 depoatt of $20) required upon ince of bid.. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in fifteen dave from the day of sale tbe Tustees reserve the right to resel: the property the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after Ov: vertisement of sch resale in some newpaper vat in Washington, D.C. ty v cl ind’ tig atthe wot the Wa | BLN, Trasten. myzratds PENH R. TURPIN: Erusien C. % GOSS EOS; qustionces, §207.G st aw. POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE BUCKINGHAM, 918 AND 920 Mc. PHERSON SQUARE, OR FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, COMPRISING ABOUT FIFTY WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS, ots tie welltnees Ae ey THY BUCKINGH, 7 eget ins ‘50 rooms of well-kept HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, ROSE. WOOD CASE UPRIGHT PIANO BY GABLEK. SEVERAL PARLOR SUITES HANDSOMELY UP- HOLSTERED. BEAUTIFUL FOLDING BEDS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE WARDROBES, FORTY CHAMBER SUITES IN CHERRY. OAK AND WAL- NUT; MOQUET, VELVET AND BRUSSELS can. PETS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE: FINE HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, AMENTS, HAND. SOME OAK MIRROR-BACK HALL RACKS OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, WILLOW AND RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, TURKISH RUGS, 100 BENT-WOOD DINING CHAIRS, EXTENSION AND OTHER TABLES, HANDSOME SIDEBOARD, HAIR AND HUSK MATIRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, MATS AND RUGS. TOILET SETS, SINGLE CHAMBER SUITES, PICTURES, WIN- 0°0 | soy" io) DOW HANGINGS, AWNINGS, COOKING UTEN- 0 1 tention of those in search of household effegss, Terms (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) IMPORT, TABLE COMPRISING CANSE! ESELVES AND PICKLES IN PRM MEAL, CATSUPS, FI ~E CHOCOLATE Eh ther ols 2APS, SOAP POWDERS. SPEER'S WINE, BILS, &e., &e.. ke. ‘This is an important syle and should attract the at- “Selo ats G. SHOMuctioneers. C, & SLOKS © G0 Kuctioncers. 1407 G st nw. NT SALE OF GROCERIES, FEA CHEREIPS AND TINEAPTLE, RE 3, TABLE SAVES. BAKING ‘SPICER, ACTS, PARTSIAN BLY satce, NEWPORT RELISH. WHPAT BEWING GUMS, BLUEINGRS, 8 OLIsi XD BRUSHES. LAUNDRY AND TOILET FEVER AND AGUE BITTFRS, FLORIDA BRAN GGORTCRA BIZTERS, eee) aS ware rooius, No. (28 La.ave., itl well without reserve «. groceries as partly menth Private buyersand dealers shonid give this sale their attention, as the goods are all first-class and ‘ll be wold in lots f0 ouit. Termscaas co . SLOAI Jel0-dkds ‘Auctioncers. rpHomae DOWLING & BON, Ai a oe ~. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSO! TY, Pursnant to der! of trust made on the 15th sof trast mi October, A.D. i884. nat records of We whe So ecee fables ig ong ts Dintur Room Furniture, ‘ptenetio pesessary Tun 6 sumaser hoesl stone bt 3 oro 8 ote dred"and four (108) Trooma Terizs for the personal . Three hundred and four v4) lote, Terms: All sume of $29 snd vnder cash, an’ for ail residue over zh"one third thereof cash and the Ualance in Dively Og daar Sanchaser i ‘ll chsh. at option of ‘ ant tote. reservation, containing an area of twenty-eigut (28) acres, two (z) roods end pinetorn (10) j cles. two wharves: alee all the rick, title and interest of the Colonial Beach Improvement Company in auc to the river abd creek shores, streets, avenues and parks, the saine subject, however, to tbe Fights of vay and user of the same that may belong to or be vented in the jot owners at Colonial Beach. ‘Terms: One-1 the parchese momey to be paid incash. the Teridae im two equal poms [or saztie iven payable, respectively. with in- terest thereon, af ux and twelve months from day of sale. of all cash, at the option of purchaser. 4. Fifty-one and one-fourth acres (5134), part of the fara wijoining Class. Shore. Lazpi,Qoe-thind Gs) cash. residue in two equal installmen's, notes for the saine to be given vaya) respectively, with intoreet atex and twe months from day of sale—or ‘option of pur. 5. The remainder of tle farm and wood land, con- taiu'ng two hundred and six.y and Sfteen ope-bnn- dredths acres, wore or ‘Terius: One-third (is) cash, residue in two equal installments, notes for mame to be «iven parable. re- spectively. with tutereat Ghencon. st six, and twelve Shonthe from dag of ‘il cash, at the “option P Fhe ane will commence at THREE CQ) OCLOCK i commence E the auld SINETPENTH DAY OF JULY. ADs TR, ‘tna be continued fom day to das: amt counted The title to the ral estaie will be retained until the last instalment of Purchase money oF notes given for same 's paid, and should any fail to with the terins of sale and payment of any ment of the purchase money or notes for sane the Srustocs Will advertise aud sell again the property on which defauit is made at the cost and risk of the de- pu All conveyancing and For further informatt pean to the undersizned. nosh oe Ee ina Nicky SBE: Trustess. 925 F st. u w., Washington, D. Exscornix sane Of the effects of the late GEN. E. F. BEALE, ASH HILL FARM, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD., At the PHILADELPHIA TATTERSALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK A a., Consisting of STALLIONS, BROCD MARES, COLTS, FILLIES, Among the horses will be found PRINCE OR- LOFF, 1475, sire of Sadie M., 2.1sy; NI EGPE: Sowig" RIG MARULE, tor Boat Bathe by SM. Messenger Durcc; COLONEL HEY #OOB, Taine. by Lavalard, 92.4, by Director, 1980; TRUXTON (aire of Belle Truxtom, thee rs old trial, 2.90), by Georwe Wilkes,” jr., 7 by Gesrire Whikess FOSSIL, dun Of, Sadie OM.” 2.104. by Prine 3 ano anole. tt hq). by Raward t, Ste BELLE TRC = siete ser LIFFE. LLY AGN: of wiuich are now in training and intend 36 im irpolere! Stakes 8 ws without doubt one of the Rest trotting stock ever offered at public auction. Also CAFFREY TOP and NO. UEGIES, BREWSTER BUGGIES, TWO ara Peale ist SULKTES BY CAPFREY. IMPORTED HUNGARIAN FOURHONSE DAG ie'outry six o sieht ranaen- EFS SENGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, BOOTS, iy order of I. E. COCHRAN, 3r., Attorney : coutrix, estate of GES EP BEALE. Kaos WENDROTH & MCNDY, Auctioneers, Market st., south side, 20th and 'Zist sts., Philedat- hie, einen aae YS |e WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.. Ructioncors TMPAEELAND. PRINCE “GtunGr's CoUsia MD. AT AUCTION (Lot Mik iG EFT) Oe ON VHCRSDAY, JUNK FIPTRENTS, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we sball Salegroom, 10th street and Penisyivenia avenue, lot No. 4. tn bicck hunubered six, Lake- land, ie the sane t= recorded in the office of the clerk of the court of Prince George's county, Maryland. im 'W. B,, No, 5, folios ‘Now 7 of the iver dans rds of nai co wn ale. Link b. WILLIAMS & ©0., Aucta IN BROS.. Auctioneers, STORY DWELLING. NUMBEMED 4714-0 premece, ¥ FONE "aD 180s, AL FIVE OCLOCK PML. the Jowing desc Dremsen situate city of Washing Mirict of Columbia and ‘unabered 24 of TF certain lote i square is duly recorded ‘of thr records of the office of the surveyor 3 of the District cf Columbia, together with “all'ged singular the tmiprovements, Ways, -assments, Firhts, Drivileses and anpartenances to the saine belonging OF.in any wine appertainins: ‘This lot is improved by a nearly newt a dasement brick dwelling with stone tein fstsing 3p oom with tomer: [ance ball: dumb walt 6 ey . or balance in one and two years at 6 per cone Ser ao = sod of trast on the premises 2318 or al a 1 sold, Sption of the purchaser. A deposit of #200 sequent ware atime of ale. Converancina. rurchasers cost. Terme of sale to be complied” sel in ‘Btteen Xo ‘the prop: To, Racks Pekaungeneae Seta puree ’ newspaper published in We faeton, c = een aa yol0-Akas . WILM, iH, RAtCLiFre, Dain & Co.. AUCTS. TKUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUAR: PROPERTY Nr AR THE VISE GU MEROUE TENSION OF CONNECTICUT AVEN i By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the of mity, Kine et ux: < ‘ va, r.. Barnes sanity docket #8. the understzned or H fon th frou c, aie THE TWENTY Cheer py Oe Fee Ino) AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. ‘the following de- scribed land and ‘pre's: NM : Washington, ‘of atract of lant called, by muctes and ‘buguds as folk Lid verches: fro v led part of dei hen will ee Terms of sale to be Sithin ten days, oF preinises to, be. few! salting Purchaser. Converans plied witht FUTURE DAYS. RAtcurre, DARE & 01 + ADOT: ‘oho Pa. AVR. XW. VERY DFSIRABLE New THREE-STORY ‘NIM mie TATE BY AC sPERED, NG. 210 M ereke? ie ee pi Ee Okt ee oy Se sa wade ‘HOUSE, Ty Tak Ayp Bath, Witw ALL, Mom Provi 7 y - Auctioneers, 1407 G st. jcoessors to Latimer & Sloan), 3. we wl well ae pred Faron of the bewe auction i fevae of the ir PSEA, SUNS WENT Finer, veyancine at purchass at time of male. AN.) Sf Truster, a oer ATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., AVCTIONEERN R 92) Pa aren VERY VALUABLE AND Dit STR ETS Rint? — Ss On BDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH. HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCE P.M. we wili Sr eo Pe LOT 28 IX £QU, Enon 28 foc loro its Seo te ‘sont ; nine roome: D inapre CHANCERY 56) IOUSE, NO. ee vate! wid rake” Bb iC ALLEY. AS ate 1 Wille ? f ij Pt " becinmine ‘sald fot, thence east “Ab feet, Rundred and thirtssaix (ia) fest seven Caches, thence west hfteen borth one bundred sed one bas Me Term of sue oueteind 4 year nd coecthird in two Feary potes to, if j ey FLAT OR APARTME: $32 LF ee phe, THENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D, wwe will weil tn bat beautiful toes west, fronting 2h feet on the berth 3 Septh of 15ifeet 6 inches to. y foot ie 3 = Hs or apartment house, Safes 7 H i ats “Fh 8. H j 88 iP i if fi i H 4 5 F ee FH i F i iF i ‘a ; ¥ LI 5 it if i NO, Dy virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columba, passed cn the Lith day of Maye Twit in. cause “New” Vast, in. Poulty, the mnder offer for wae at publi on howe risk . Veyaucine to be at the TAMESS: PATNI oats Groner & maui Fox" biz $e5-akde MEDICAL. &o. ANNA'S PILE OINTMENT, pee Word; tey it; RS cutee bony 2eeub MADAME ANNA, 1217 T st mw. longest eatabli pee he se Ne cain Saka erase Seats Over twenty-five yeary’ ecperienme SURGEON SPECIALIST SCIENTIFIC, SEL TRUAP MENT Gc ata 9 BQURS: 9105:30 p.m. wine z Piao Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. now, Graduated London, Bngland. 1865; New York, 187 ‘MPORT: I ANT NOTICE CHANGE * en and cihers tat july and” Ansar bin office hotm to S30 pment 8 pim,t NOTICE BRS. a Bn Thywicmans 45 yours, 905 B st. aw. WORLD'S FAIR. HE WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS | 2 furnishes everything fore 10 days" | Sago and return for eu road or any other Why aout soe soo theit tat of hoteleand a fre arente for all the best places Fen tie anh day secre Som, | ign Ba to ¥2 ‘per aay bie bS der & das. — HOTELS. ICE ROOMS AND F HOTEL, ‘De. eve. and léthst., |_meze tr aatington, BC LEBITT HOUSa WASLINGTOX, DG