Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 8

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. ANSON IN GREAT LUCK! Beaten Only Ono Run Instead of Five, LOOSE WORK OF THE LOCALS. Zimmerman, the Champion Cyclist, to Re- turn — Ficld Sports at Maryland Agricul- tural College—Joe Goddard Won — Sports im General. ANSON NEARLY WON. A Game That Made the “Iooters” Nervous ith his luck “Pap” Anson ought to quit base ball and go to playing the horses He ought to have been beaten half «dozen Fans yesterday, and as a matter of fact came very near winning the game, being beaten only one run. « Five Washington batsmen were given first on balis in succession yesterday in the first inning without forcing in a run. Hoy fell asleep on second and was caught off the base. "Rourke ran down to second to give ~ Radford a chance to score from third, but Paul ‘was teking a nap like his side partner, conse- quently O'Rourke was put out and no rans Farrell drove s hot grounder at Dablen. it, but it bounded over his it to third im time to catch i MW i i i : ? i i H 8 r z i t f I é et fll 3 i eres Bl mimimmcorl $) comabanne? m1 Comococcol Bl cwstcacce? Bl comiomenomt | contained the further intelli At 9:20 Official Timekeeper Alf Kennedy sumimoned the men for the first bout. God- dard and Kennedy soon appeared and vaulted ‘over the ropes, accompanied by their seconds. Dominick O'Malley, the president of the club, announced that st was not the intention of the club to violate the law, but to maintain its majesty. So long as he was identified with the club no prize fighting would be tolerated. This was received with laughter and applause, which was renewed when he told the audience that he ex- them to be gentlemen and_to see that the fair name of Indiana was neither marred nor di Goddard and Kennedy were then introduced. The former was seconded by Val Flood. George Dawson and Solly Smith; Kennedy by Sam Prowitt, Oscar Collins and Charley Daley. Joe Harris waa timekeeper for Goddard and Mark Stone for Kennedy. ‘Time was called at 9:35, and both men went at it hammer and tongs, Goddard getting in three face blows in hens by eg = showed 8 of grog 38. and, thoug! speund ath two Dedy Diows, ‘he war cant toearth. He came up valiantly, but went down again and again, Goddard beating bim right and left as soon as be regained his feet. A sixth time the colored man got to his feet only to go down again with a single blow. The bell saved him for the moment. In the second round he grasped the ro after receiving a body blow and in this position was beaten aguin and again by his opponent, and there were eries of foul, which, however, was not allowed. : On going down a tenth time the colored man made a courageous effort to continue, but was counted ont. Kennedy pied profusely from the nose, while Goddard failed to show & ecrat ZIMMERMAN TO RETURN HOME. The Champion and Sanger Kefased Licenses England. Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champion bicy- elist of the world, will sail for America next Saturday without competing in the English championship races, in which he had intended to start on June 17. Zimmerman will be ac- companied by Walter Sanger, the fast Milwau- kee, rider, who went abroad shortly after the champion sailed. The news was received at Mi yuan, N. J., yesterday afternoon by Thomas Zimmerman, the father of the champion. The cablegram ynce that the Na- tional Cycling Union of England bad refused to issue the necessary licenses to the two fast Americans. No reason was given, but tt is generally believed that the English racing au- thorities took advantage of a technicality and refused to issue the necessary licenses, because they are afraid that the two flyers from this continent would capture all the championship Faces, as was done last year by Zimmerman. The ion will be given a big reception on his arrival in this country by the Asbury Park Wheelmen, of which he isa member. An effort will be made to have him compete in the Fourth of July races at the athletic grounds, Agricultural College Field Sports. The annual field sports of Maryland Agricul- taral College were held yesterday at the college. | ‘They resulted as follows: Throwing base ball— Harding, 103 yards. Pole vaulting—Jones, 8 feet 6 inches. One hundred yard dash— Frongh,1034 seconds. Bunning high jump— Harding, 5 feet 3 inches. Running broad jump —Worthington, 16 feet 6 inches. Putting’ shot 12 pounds)—Harding, 37 feet 6 inches. nding long jamp—Laweon, 9 feet 7 inches Standing high jump—Jones, 4 feet 11 inches. Half-mile race—Prough, 2 minutes 87 seconds. Pig race—Wilson. Three-legged race—Prough and Worthington, 16 seconds. Three hundred and seven yard race—For non-winners, Taliy, 47 seconds. Tennis tournament—Final sets, B Calvert. Judges—Prof. Robinson. Director Miller, Mr. E._ H. Calvert. | Time eepors— Prof. ‘Taliaferro, Prof. Brinkley. Mai Cadets Weimery MeCandlich. Recorder—Prof. Harrison. Starter—Prof. Striekler. Commit- tee on athletic sports—Prof. Strickler, Prof. Alvey, Prof. Taliaferro, Cadet Key, Cadet Pue, Cadet Jones. 21 In| Roooocooon™ no [Nl ommcouttnen? fe be Brea ‘J reel aol oul Kee | Boer th, rr ane sae ti I ee Sr cet i eneees |r z ebatae | 4 buneae SERRE Brooklyn's work has been plucky. With ill players and weak pitchers the club has had an up-bill struggle. An error by Shindle in the ninth inning. i oH iE cy athe ge Hf E t eu Fir Hike 192 miles 1 lap; Rose Fremont, 187 laps; Mamie Hewitt, 174 miles 21 laps; ‘May Gaffney, 17 miles 17 lapa. ! Harvey made 30 miles 5laps in the six kours. Four of the coutestants nt Balti- more yesterday covered that number of miles, Clara Beli, 33. A one-mile exhibition was given | by Hoogland in 9m. is. 30E GOPDAKD WON EASILY. Openivg of the Columbian Athletic Club Near Chicazo. ‘The Columbian Athietic Club was opened at Roby, Ind., near Chicago, last night in the | presence of athrong of 3,000 people with a ten-round bout between Joe Goddard of | Australia and Willie Kennedy of St. Louis for @ purse of $1,200 and afivish fight between | Martin Costello and Billy Woods for a purse of ew. ooo DESPERATE CASE OF LOVE. A Youth Tries to Kill His Sweetheart and ‘ Himself. The attempt of a love-sick Philadelphia youth to kill his sweetheart an‘l himself created a sensation in the upper portion of the city yes- terday afternoon. Jobn Smith, aged eighteen years, and Emily Ebert, three years younger, live in adjoining houses on For street. Emily's father is a widower, and she keeps house for him. Jobn lives with his parents. The young couple have been sweethearts for a long time, and some weeks ago the young man persuaded the girl to promise to become his wife, July 5 being the date agreed upon for the ceremony. Emily's father learned of the engagement, and, after a lecture on the folly of early mar- riage, persuaded her to break it. John was nearly frantic when told by the girl that she could not marry him. He continued to pay his addresses to her. but for the past few days bas acted like a demented person. ‘Yesterday afternoon he secured admission to Emily's home, and, stealing upstairs. secreted himself in a darkened room at the head of the second-story stairs. When Emily, who was alone in the house, went up stairs, Young Smith sprang from his hiding place and, leveling a revolver at her head, pulled the trigger. For- tunately the cartridge failed to explode, but the gir!, frightened at the sudden appearance of her lover, fell over backward tumbled to the bottom of the stairs. Smith rushed into his own home, his father discovering him just as he was about to put an end to his own life. The father grappled with the frantic youth, and a terrible struggle en- sued, during which the revolver was fired four times. One builet ripped the young man’s trousers from the knee to the bottom, another went through the front window over the heads of acrowd that had collected outside and two crashed harmlessly through the floor. A policeman, attracted by the noise, ap; at this juncture, and after a hard fight suc- ceeded in arresting the would-be suicide, who meditates in cell, Emily's ‘body bears several bruises as the result of her tumble down stairs, aud the elder Smith had a badly cut mouth. where his son struck bun with the revolver. The neighbors say young Smith was so infatuated with Emily that he could neither eat, sleep nor work. —_——__+e0 —____ BRAVE HELEN PATCHELL. She Saves Three Children’s Lives at the Risk of Her Own. Miss Helen Patchell, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Charles W. Patchell, a well-known citizen of Darby, Pa. proved herself a heroine Sunday. lighting from the noon train ‘at ‘Boone station, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, Miss Patchell paused to allow a Royal Blue express train to pass on the opposite track. She held by tbe hand the five-year-old son of Edward Kirkpatrick, Mr. Patchell’s partner. ‘As the train thundered through the tunnel and swept under » bridge, less than a hundred Jards away, abe saw her own baby brother and sister run down the patch to meet her and step othe track in the face of the approsching in. An instant’s delay meant death to both. If sh> attempted to rescue them she herself and the little boy might be ground under the ts of the episode, and the servants turned away their heads, thinking that all would be ground to pieces by the engine, oo ———— International S. S. Convention. At a meeting of the Sunday School Union of the District last evening the following delegates | were elected to the world’s Sunday school con- vention and the seventh international Sunday school convention, which meets in St. Louis Lucius from August 31 to September 6, 1893: D. Alden, tow, Baptist; Dr. D. Percy Hickling, Protestant Episcopal; Jerome F. Johnson, Congregational; Col, Weston Flint, Presbyterian; Mrs. G. R. Al- Presbyterian; T. B. Towner, iscopal; Miss 'K. S. Laws, Meth- odist Episcopal; Mrs. Robert Cohen, Methodist Episcopal, and Miss Lena Summy, Christian, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago. ‘This elegant new hotel now open. The finest location in America, foot of .5ist st. All front rooms, overlooking the lake. Four blocks from the { ‘LELAND, Mgr. world’s faz. Wanaex F. VERSUS THE FLOUNCE. Ribbon, Velvet and Gauze Choax Are Worn for Variety's Sake. A PUNCTUATED Gowx. ‘The flounce is going to be the regent of dress thissummer. There is no doubt abont that. But the flounce is not omnipresent, nor can it be in this strange, seething, uncertain kingdom of dress, Galloons we have always with us, laces are as—foam on the sea, gauzes as the clouds of heaven, and so many other garnitures in satin, silks, puffings and pipings that, as Mr. ‘Silas Wagg would say, one ought to drop into poetry to do them justice. For many moons ribbons have tied them- selves into this subject and wound about every phase of it, from neckband to slipper toe. At first they were long ends fustened to girdles or shoulders, and they maintained themselves in one sober color, blending usually with the hue of the gown. Then they wnxed bolder and | flaunted as sashes and belts iu brilliant red and purple and green velvet. Then they meta- morphosed into shaded, changeable and striped plnided yokes and ruchings. Now we have | them in wearisome repetition about the skirts of grand mondaines aud every other woman down to the last rung of the social ladder, and again we have them in darkly brilliant hues, as iquant punctuation points on the most chic of the best dressed women in the me- tro And here, if you aro wise, you will limit your ribbon fancies for the present—you will put in the punctuation poiuts. os ts of Hiaided colors tucked into ‘seams, upon the corsage of sea\ tered over tee ‘on the bust, are endlessly interesting. Big choux of rich velvet at the bottom of each skirt gere are emphatic remind- ers of the fullness thereof; and chiefest of all, tiny bows which seem to serve @ p in some vague way convince man that there is nothing sweeter than a woman's tact in dispos- | ing of necessities. ‘There are not many hundreds of such gowns in New York this rare June day; but in Sep- tember, when the butterflies flock home from summer flights, they will be duplicated by the dozen of dozens. - Against that day let me offer a model frock. It bas gone away but a day since it reposed in state in a couturiere’s show room. It was of biege foulard, dotted all over with big blue flowers. Two V-shaped bands of lace were let in the skirt, while the hem was covered only by @ narrow ruche of mauve velvet rib- bon. At each of the seven gores was a knot of Tibbon. The corrage was silk muslin with plastron and bertha of lace. At the velvet belt was a smaller knot, at the shoulder another and midway on the bodice for oddity of effect a third. The sleeves were elbow puffs, the hata leghorn with biege and mauve bows aloft. ——_—_+e2____ A SPANISH FANCY. Our Columbian Guests Have Left Us Now Clothes. ‘THE SPANISH PRINCESS’ IDEA. It was meet and fitting the dignity of » Gotham man (so he thought) to buy himself a wonderful new derby called the “Craven” a week after that nobleman had wed the daughter of the house of Bradley Martin. The “‘Craven’* derby was, in fact, precisely like the dem- ocratic headgear our lords and masters have Worn for the past six months, but the delicious sense of ownership m common with a British earl ensnared them into s brand new hat. When royalty visits us we must do it honor— and how more fittingly than Sect A their raiment, which is the outward and vi form of man? Royalty tends Chicagoward by the Wagner carload, but royalty first sips the adoration of the masses in New Y: ‘The Duchess of Veragua has come and gone. ‘The Princess Fulalie has been here and won our hearts, but she, too, has departed. But before she left us, beside her conventional tailor gowns, sailor bats and lace-trimmed foulard. she wore one gown which deserves a sketch. She displayed it during an early morning drive to Central Park, and more fully when de- scended from her earriage to stroll beside the lake. A plain little frock of white and India red tool it was, aud yet some subtle tones made a Spanish harmony. The white skirt was _ A except for a band of the red bordered with jet atthe hem. The of wool was gathered into the skirt and belted with white satin rib- bon, caught ina chon at the right hip. Two inches above this band was a second wider one, fastened with a large chou under the left arm. ‘The edges of the corsage were heavily bordered in jet scroll pattern, crossing in asurplice front. A plastron of white serge was gathered twice down the center and a fluted semi-collar stood high about the throat. The sleeves were huge, simple puffs ending at the elbow in a frill,which met long white gloves. The incess’ hat was of fine white lace, PS about her charming face upon a wire crown, bly. The brim poiuted down- ward to the middie of her forhead at the pre- cise point where most hats point upward. Some roses of Indian red waved in air, while more buds wove wreath about the lace ‘Tam O'Shanter crown. ————+0-___ Death of Dr. Wm. A. Spence. Dr. William A. Spenee, who recently died at Jacksonville, Fla, had many friends in this city. Dr. Spence was born in Westmoreland county, ‘Va., in 1816, and was = graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in the class of '39. He was practicing his profession at Tidewater, Va., when the war and he entered the army as surgeon of the forty-seventh Virginia infan- try regiment, was promoted to surgeon, then to chief surgeon of the first division, third army corps of the confederate army of North- ecuVirginia. Wheathe war clon’ he began the practice of medicine in Baltimore and con- tinued there until 1870, when he removed to Savannah, Ga., and from that city he went to Florida in 1874, locating in Orange county, and in 1880 from there he went to Jackson- ville, where he has since lived respected and esteemed by all. The doctor was # gentleman of the old school Virginia type—frank, earnest and honorable in all his transactions with his fellow man. pesoiita< manatee A Clergyman Injured. Rev. James A. Handy, colored, while alight- ing froma cable car yesterday afternoon at 6th street and Pennsylvagia avenue clipped and fell. He was badly shaken up, but sustained no injury beyond a slight scalp wound. ———————— FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. 8. Leonard, Hinsdale, N. H., says: “The best remedy for dyspepsia that has come ‘under my notice.” YELLOWSTONE PARK LEASES, A Contest Between Kival Interests to Con- uct Transportation Decided. Assistant Secretary Sims of the Interior De- partment has decided the contest between rival interests in Montana for the right to conduct transportation in the Yellowstone Natioual Park. Licenses to transport passengers through the park will be granted to W. 8. Dickson of Livingstone, Mont.; T. F. Johnson of Bozeman, A. Lycan of Bozeman and A. W. Chadbourne of Livingstone, the permits and rates of fare to be subject to the approyal of the department, Authority is also granted to W. W. Wylie to conduct a eamping transportation business, It is considered to be to the best interests of | i the public that the Yellowstone National Park ‘Transportation Company have at the present time the sole lense and license for carrying pas- sengers through the park coming in from the direction of the Northern Pacific railroad at Mammoth Hot Springs; that a lease, however, be granted to George W. Wakefield of Boze- man, Mont.,to draw traffic from the Union Pacific Railroad Company over the Beaver canon route, provided that if the increase of travel from the Northern Pacific warrants it, the department, the assistant secrotary says, may find it wise and to the benefit of the pub- lie to extend the lease to Wakefield or to other parties for traffic from that direction also. The agreement of August, 1890, with the Yel- lowstone Park Association for a lease of the Fountain Geyser Hotel site is to be carried out, but their request for transportation privileges in connection therewith is denied.» The hotel company, however, is to be protected from im- sition by the Yellowstone Park National ‘ransportation Company. ‘The application of F. C. Waters, representing the National Park Hotel Companys, for leases of sites on which to erect hotels, is denied, but the department will entertain applications for a oper lease of ihese sites by persons present- Ing suficient guarantee as to capital and ability to construct and maintain a hotel upon like conditions as those granted to the Yellowstone Park Association. The application of David B. May for leave to construc an elevator near the Grand Falls is not granted pending further bebe. ong aa to its effects upon the beauty of natural scenery at that place. In regard to the superintendence of the re- pairs and construction of roads in the park, the matter will be referred to the President for action by Congress. Like action will be taken in regard to Barronett bridge. As to the policy of the department with reference to the con- struction of railroads through the park, no action is taken, inasmuch as no applications for this authority are now pending in the dvpart- ment. ——___-+0+___ PHOTOS OF THE FAIR. ‘The Register Crank Who Makes It His Buginess to Sign His Name. From the Chicago Mail. "The fair has developed some curious cranks, One of the most conspicuous is the gentleman who wants to write his name in every register he comes across. He is generally enthusiastic over his own state and makes for the local building as soon as he arrives at the grounds. Once there he first locates the register, squirts agailon of tobacco juice across the floor, and with a mighty sweep of the arm serawls an illegible name across the register. This duty performed he wanders into the next state build- ing, finds the register there and signs his name again. . All toléthere must be several bundred reg- {isters in use, for not only are they to be found in state buildings, but also in exhibits. One man entered the Minnesota building and as he signed his name exclaimed: “I guess I'vo beaten the record. This 1s the 250th signed my name. I guess more people Index Dorey after this fair than ever knowed he existed before.” ~ It is amusing to watch these register cranks. One got in the California building. “Say, boss,"” said he to the secretary. ‘are these mames sent back to be printed in the papers?” “Wall, I guoss some of the correspondents do Well Tiivegister then. T registered in “Well, 'll register then. I've fifty different books these two days. You seo T've got friends all over the country and I want them all to see that I'm at the world’s fair.” In the woman's building a group is always to be seen around the Welsh weaver in the north gallery. She is o strong, hearty-looking girl from Swansea, in South Wales. Her tall, sugar- loaf hat awakens the astonishment of many, but the solid Briton pays no attention to w ia going on around her, and drives her shuttle with increasing activity, turning out yard after yard of the coarso bluigh cloth used by the country people there. Close by is a wax figure of a North Wales peasant woman with her spin- ning "wheel ahd distaff. She also wears the sugar-loaf bat, but has also the white ruffled cap beneath it and the shawl made so familiar by the photographs of Welsh character to be seen in almost any large book store. Wales is not much more than 100-miles long. and yet if that wax figure were endowed with life she could understand very little of what her south- ern sister says. The south Welsh do not under- stand very well what the north Welsh say, though the writing is of course the same. He was evidently a man acquainted with the country and thinking, possibly, of the national eisteddfods who stocd watcbing that Swansea weuver oue day thie week. He lost track of himself and began to sing in slow voice, not supposing he bad hearers: went to Pwhiheli To mingle in the dreadful meice. Iwas nearly squashed into a jelly, With people treading on my toes. There was M1s. Shones and Edward Morgans, And Mrs. Owens of Glamorgan, All playing on the beautiful organs, I over the ground. He hgd juet finished the first exquisite verse, when a guard tapped him on the shoulder. “Not allowed to sing here, sir,” said he, quietly. but firml “I—I—beg—beg your pard’n,” said the song- ster, confusedly, as he turued and sneaked away, his face a burning red. ner ba TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION AT WERP. ANT- It Took Place in Front of the Residence of the Public Prosecutor. Great excitement was occasioned throughout the city of Antwerp yesterday by an explosion that occurred in front of the residence of the public prosecutor, ‘The force of the explosion was very great and all the windows in the house of the public prosecutor and other houses in the vicinity were smashed to atoms. Most fortunately, the neighborhood was com- | 41 paratively deserted at the time and not a single person was injured. Gendarmes were promptly on the scene and instituted an investigation to learn what had caused the explosion. It was concluded that the outrage was the work of some criminal who had a grudge against the public prosecutor and who had resorted to dynamite as a means to gratify his desire for revenge. It is claimed by some persons, however. that the explosion was caused by anarchists. It is not believed by the police that anar- chists had anything to do with the outrage. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the ime. 3 Conclusive =" Reasons The Evening Star: i ] d BECAUSE JT 18 THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONEY 10 SPEND. BECAUSE IT IS PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT 11S ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO READ THE NEWS. a 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 ‘sHE UNITED STATES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. MANCERT ATR Oy a TA’ CONSISTING OF NO. TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST AND VAC Lot ADJOINING. sciing 4 Passed in. canse No. L. Skidmore ot al. vs. Emma Gross et al. int, D.C. ed will offer for s SIX 1H DAY OF 3 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the prem: ises, the followine described real estate, to wit: PART OF ORIGINAL LOTS FOUR (4) AND FIV Qe GQUARE THREE’ HUNDRED AND FLFTY- EBeyinning at the southeast corner of said lot 5, and Tuning thence north on 10th st. 45 feet 1] inches; thence west 91 feet 7 inches; thence south 45 teet 1. inches to south line of lot 4. and thence east 91 feet, inches to the place of bezinning, together with a right of way for the purpose of and use as an alley of parts of said lots four (4) and five (5). inning at — in the east lina of sald iot five (5), at a point G4 foot 1 inch south of the northeast corner of _said lot five (5), and running thence west 91 feet 7 inches; thence north 2 jet 6 inches; thence east 91 feet 7 inches to saideast line of said lot five (5), and thence south 2 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one FoR and one-third in ‘two yearn. ncten to be xiven for jeferred nts, secured by deed of trust upon the id, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid, payable somi-annoally, or allcash, at the option of the. ser. A, tof $200 made at time of. Terms of sale to be “0 ‘at complied with within te mises t0 be To- sold at risk and cost of defeuithar purchaser, Gone veyancing at purchaser's EDWAND A. NEWMAN, Trustee, 344 D: st. LW. JACKSON H. RALSTON, Tr st. my2dkds CC. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. S2-OWING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE ispestponed until TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, i, game hour and places Jof-dkds ‘RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON RIGHTH STREET BE- TWEEN QUSTRET AND RHGDE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST, BEING THE. TWO: STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. 1617, BY By virtue of'adecree of the Supreme Court of the virtne of a of the Supreme District of Colunbin, ‘passed on fh Rh day of Mars A,B. 1SiE. tn “eauity Came Nob Tan. docket 35 wherein Jearlo Ipubel Dice et al. are. complainants, defendant, thew trusteos wi x W. Yaser ts derstood cir for ta ¢ by public. wrecion ip front of the promises, on TUESDAY, THE sHIRTEENT! DAY OF SUNE. A.D. 1803, AT HALZ-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. ali that certain pleco or parcel of land and premises lyin ‘and being iv, the city. of Washington, District of Columbia, and kuown and Aistineuisied as and being lot tinbered ten (10) 1a Brent subdivision of square narabere’ four bun dred and twanty (420), toxether with the. improve: formas of sale.are one-third (4) money ts de Tad in cash, one-tbird’ (4) in one year And one-thitd (06) in two years thereafter, with inter- Saton the deferred fa from the day of sale, to be secured by good and sufficient deed of rust oF mortypice upon the proiniaos so sald, of the trustees may atcert ail cash, “A deposit of @200\ required st ie'time of sale. I the teruinof anle are Dot com with on the day of ‘sale the trasteca reserve the Tisht Yormell the. pro ‘he risk and cost of All ‘conveyancing, recording, TALLMADGE A LAMBERT, eDwaRD u. THOMAS. =" O10 Fst, Pa and Ge; DARE & ‘Aueta. ‘920 Fonnsylvanis ave. n.w. AUCTION SALE OF ‘VERY VALUABLE IM- EROVED REAL ESTATE ON SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BEING THE THRES- STORY AND | FLLAR "PRESSED-BRICK BAY. SINDOW FRONT DWELLING NO. 1622 1771 STREET (NORTHWEST, CONTAINING 9 RcgMs, WITH ALL MODERN IMPIOVE- On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, A.D. 1803, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. wo ‘wall sell, in front of the ‘SUB LOT rt pat Fsonting 21 875 ou 17th st by the de improved by a very Sine dwelling, Nc saltauill besoid gabject to anincumbranee of $6,0-0 ‘one of #1, 500, Tayable in mon Vict’ secured by deed The purchase money (over and above the two trusts mentioned) to be paid in cash, $200 of which wil! be required at tho time of sale, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. |Lerms to be complied with in fifteen days’ from the day of sale, others ise the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk cost of the defaultins purchaser. All convey- Ine, recordine. ke. vurchaser. he cont of th Swikde KATOLIFFE, DARK & Gu. Auct FUTURE DAYs. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTS. 11 USTE ‘SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME ra AND LOT ON ¥ STRYRT NORTH BELWEEN 18T AND 2D STREETS WEST. By virtue cf a docroe of the Supreme Courtof the District of Columbta, passed in equity cause vumnbered 14490, wherein Catherine E- Welch, gustdiaa, is complainant, and John Welch, infant, et l., are de- feudants. indersiened trustees will offer’ for sate Dy inbiie auction, in fecmt of the prem ives. on FIM DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A D., 1863. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P."M., the following described real promises, and being in the city of Washington, Dis Columbia. t wit:” All of lot numbered three (3. in square numbered five hundred and sixty seveu Ov), beeinnine for the same on the lino of F street Rorth ats point distant one hundred and sixty and five-tenths (100.5) tee: west from the southeast cor- not of said square, runnine thence north one hundred and twenty (120) feet: thence west twenty-three and @ieven-hundretls (23 11) feet : thence sou dred and "twenty (120) feet to the line of said street. and thence ‘east slong that line to the point of beain= Ripe, together with the Improvements therosn. Ferm: cash. ice in. two equal in- 1d two. years from. the yments ° a diterred payments the Fave of 8 per cenvam vain, payable semi~ annually. and to be rocured ‘of trast on ‘the prensises sold, or all cash, at the a of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred doliars ($200) juired at the timo of sale. Terms to be com- ‘with in fifteen days from sale.” All conveyanc= ee a PRLS HENRY P. BLATh. | Trustees, 416 Sth st ww. stallments, payable in one an: date of sale, with interest on th rc jol3-abds (THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Ancttonosrn, GWE at. nw. LOT OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL, BELONGING POTHE DISTRICT SOVERSMESE AT ate: On WFDNESDAY, JUNE ENTH, 1893, at TWELVE OCLOCR Swe will sel ae prope Eiivice Wagon, tte ‘of O14 Trea fotof Barrels lot Harne jankets, &c.. &e.. by order of the Commis- Slouere DG. FioNAs BOWLING & SOR” _ Auctioneers G. SLOAN & CO... Auctioneers. 1407 G st. n.w. Successors to Latimer & Si Ce joan. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S SALE OF UN- CLAIMED FREIGHT. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE FOUR- TEENTH, A.D. 18:3, commencing at QCLOCK, the Adams Express Company will sell at the auction roome of C. G. Sloan & Co., No. 14070 at. b. w., to pay charges. about 400 PACKAGES, com- prising an, assortment of Trunks, Valises, Boros, Packages, &c.. &c., &c., to be sold without reserve. All parti¢s concerned will ple-se take notic ts C. G. BLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. J. “Ri Wotate, Insurance, ‘of the preminis.on WE] AY. THETOURTRENTH DAY OE JUNE, . 203, a PALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK FA. ick uma square numbered ‘395, frontitig ‘on Oth street northwest by a depth of about, a feet toan alles. with L0-toot ‘siey alongside, m= proved br'a dwelling howe. "Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years. at 6 per cent per anwar smgcrest, payable semi-annually, aid to be arcured by Sdoed of trust on the premisey sold, of all cash. ‘at We option of the purchaser. Convesancine, &c., at pure! ‘s cost. A deposit of $200 required st time Bteale. “Terie of sale fo be complied with in. hftecn: days, “otervrise the rieht reserved fo fevall the 1Top- frat the Fisk ‘and ccs! of defaulting purchacer Skier Ave daye™ advertinernent of sch resale in some Rewspaper pablished in Washington. D.C. JAMES BT. TUPSER, Exeentor. DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers,” JeO-dede xecurerx sare 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. &., 2 Consisting of STALLIONS, BROOD MARES, COLTS, FILLIES, Ke. Among the horses willbe found PRINCE OR- LOFF, 1425, sire of Sadie M.. 2.16%; NELLIE OR- LOFF, 2 28ig: RIGMAROLE, wo gears, 2 EE. by Messeigor Duroc; COLONES HEYWOOD. 12388 by Le ‘9234, by Director, 1989: TRUXTON (sire of Belle Truxton, three years old 3 George Wilkes.” jr... 2 by Baily ingest Ot rs ‘ m. ay 4 SEG. by Raward Everett, 815 BELTE TRUXTOR, three years, 2 38, trial 2.30; NIGMAROLE., two yea MG By grins, TIFF. by Wicl Litte, 2520: Also. of which are now in trai in 3 and 36 seconds and ull mules in 2.30; a number of ‘them ars entered in Futurity and Stakes EP Scat rremantiontas tapes Fi This, jout dont one o| est and best lots ‘of huch-bred trotting stock ever offered at public suction. Also CAFFREY TOP and NO TOP BUGGTF: BREWSTER BUGGIES, TWO PNEUMATIC TI) SULKIES BY CAFFREY, IMPORTED HUNGAKIAN FOUR-HORSE DRAG torarry eix or etent a fers, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, . BE NEEIS fy, coopsay, 2, suo tr ts rot I. B.C N, Jr. EN. E. F. BEALE. NDY. Auction Market st., south side, 20th and 2ist os... ‘and have trotted quarters Sladel- $e10-3t FUTURE Days. W4CTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers, TWO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLING AT LAKELAND, PRINCE GEONGI'S COUNTY, MD. AT AUCTION ‘LOT 91X186 FEI a ON THURSDAY. JUNK FIFTEENTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM... we sball t OUF saleéroom, 1 on ot Nor a in'bleck jabdivision of land calied Lake- of the court gf Brace Hoorgets county. Maryland. liber I. W. B., No, 5, folios Nos. 480 and 487 of the land records of sai ty. improved aid atte rae dwwctinn & rome and fern. made known time of sale, Jel0-3t" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct® C., © SLOAN & CO. Auctionsers, 1407 G at aw 4 ‘(Suecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) IMPORTANT SALE OF GROCERIES, TABLE LUXURIES, ‘&e . xe... COMPRISING CANNED PEAS. CHERRIES AND PINEAPPLE, SALAD DRESSINGS, TABLE SAUCES. WDERS. "PRESERVES: q ‘a two-story AUCES. iG ‘AND. PICKLE if Se a AUC tice SEE GMM MEAL, GATRUPS, PEE CHOGOLA Reeriaiiee ticenet gue ght Sohbs ROA FOWDERS SPfits WINE AND. FEVER AND AGUE BITT#RS, FLORIDA ORANGE BRANDY. ANGORTURA BITTEKA, HSKIES, CLARI GINGER ALE AND ALE IN BOTTLES, BURHAM'S BPEF. WINE AND IRON, GLASS WAKE, PRESERVE JARS CIGARS, TOBACCO, &. 8c On MONDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH. TEN O'CLOCK A. M..at ware rooms. near 7th st, n. w., we will aed ine of steple end above. | Pri 4 No. 628 saves 1 without reserve alarre cy Kroceries aa rertly mentioned PRCANEON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN I AND K Sikt ETS NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. 6. By viruue of a deed of trust dated the Ist No- yoruber, AD. "so8; amd cogorded in Liter 1731: tole STetsey..one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction the premites ON MOND: BAL OF TONE. 4D. = the following described real city of Washin, 1 the District of Columbia, to wit: The south -ieisteen (18) feet front by the Tull ubered ti 4 -ty-one (31) in Susan M. Bureh’s wubdivision of square numbered. seven hun: red and #ixteon (716), as per plat recorded in Liber W, F., folio 27, ih the surveyor's office of the Dis- vith the {niprovements thereon. ect tow ttor decd of \der which will be stated at the. ‘ale. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in caxh. and the balunce im six and twelve months. notes to bear interest at the rato of 6 per cent per annum from the day of sale, payable sem{-annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the rroperty’ ‘sold. or all eas, at the ortion cf the purchaser. Conveyancing ‘and fecording at t:'¢ purchaser's cost., A deposit of one handred dollars (@100) required at the time of sale. Terms to ba couvelied with in 10 dag acter dey of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rizht to resell the property'at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Shaseratter five days’ advertisement of auch ry rho Evening Star newspaper. JOHN KIDOUr, jeldatds JESSE H. WILS "pumas DOWLING & SON, Ai x, } Trustees, a, OL Nest. nw. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OX ELEVENTH ATiEeT SOUTH: AST AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, JUNF TWENTY FILST, 1893, aCHIVE O'CLOCR’ P.M. we wil acily on the reiniges, the south forty (40) fest iront of oFisipal lot YOPsquare 50, fronting 40 feet on the westside of Lftn“strect. sdutheast bya depth of 110 feet 10s Iighos tos 3O-toct-wide alley. ‘Termin: ‘Une-thi'i cam, balance in one apd two years, with interest. secured by deed of trust on the Operty. oF all cash, at the option of ‘the purchaser, Po vrepailng aut tecondinw at pacehaacrs ‘cost A posit of #100. required at time-of sale Sisasds THOMAS DOWLING & NON, Auota, G 0. We KNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF FAKRAGUT STREET NEAS SHERMAN AVENUE,“ MOUNT PLEASANT, IMPROVED BY A SMALL BRICK HOUSE, No. 022 FARKAGUT STREET. By virtue of s certain deed of trust, dated the 5th of June. nd recorded in ‘Liber 1548, at follo 45 et aq.» Gus of ths Jand reco of Coimmubin, atid at the request of the varty secut Thereby, We will offer for male at ie auction f front of the premises on THURSDAY, the TWENTY: SECOND day of JUNK, 1403, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the foilowinz described property in th: of Washingtou, Disirict of Colanibis, to wit: twelve foot eight inches ‘rout on st street, by depth of one hundred and fifty feet, of lot numbered eliht (a), in block numbered eighteen (18), of Todd & Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. Terni of sa! in cash and the balance in one year, with interest at the rate Of6 percent per sninimn, payable ~em!-annually, and secured by deed of trust bn the properiy sold, oF all cash, at the opti 1 of the warchaser. #100 deposit reqalvel at titce of mal Ferme to becomplied with within ten days, or the pronerty will Ue resold at the risk and cost ‘of the de- faulting purchaser. = RICHAL ya3ikds HERB GNCANSQN BROS.. Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET EAST N&AR SUUTH CAROLINA AVEN z On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTI- ETH, A. D. 1803, AT HALF-PAST’ FIVE O°CLOCK, we wiil peremprorily rell by order of the owner (& non-resident) twenty-five (25) feet front by a depth, Of one hundred feet of lot e'even (11) in hundred and ninety-five (785). ‘This property is well located for a building. ‘Terms: One-third o/t vant The east ‘square seven. oral] cash, a pai deposit of 8100 req) . Conveyancin, &c., at purchaser's cost. gale to be compled with ih fisteen the right is reserved to resell the prope: and cost of de‘auiting purchaser after five days’ ad- ¥ertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- Ushed in Washington, D. GREEN, Attorney, ANSON BROS., Aucts, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE BEIN RED 1407 By virtue of a deed of trust dil No. 1683, tolio 477 et seq., one the District of iumbis, ‘we. will premises on THURSDAY, THE OF JT A. D. 1893, that certain piece or parcei of land and prem:ses sit- uate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distneuished as and being part of original lot numbered eleven (13) in square num- | bered six hundred and sixteen (816), beg:nning for the same 22 feet 6 inches south of the northwest cor- ner of said jot numbered 1! and runnig thence south along 1st street 17 feet, thence east 100 fect, thence porth 17 feet and thence west 100 feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, ways, easements, rights, priviezes aud appurtenances to the same belonviny or in any wise appertaining. Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, baiance 1m one an | two years at 6 ver cent per annum interest, parable semi-annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A depoit ot 800 ‘will be required at time of sale Conveysncing, at pur- Cost. Termy tobe complied with in Bfteen otherwise the exe Spee resell the property at the risk adc faulting bur- chaste after five daye advertisement of such resale 13 ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF A LOT 17 BY @ FEET ONL STRFET sot: oi ‘STRE! TWO-STOR' ‘Terms; One-third cash, one-third f Sage epee sowke matt annum faterest. Day ot for the deferred vayments, secured by deed cn the property sold, or all cash, option. A deposit of 8150 is required at t tale. Terms of aaic to be comolied with in ten days, Dremises resold at risk of defaulting purchaser. Con~ Veyancine at purchaser's cont. rs EUGENE F. ALNOLD, Trustee. 458 La. ave. D, N- GLASSEE, Trustée, Le Drott Latiding. JRATCLIFFE, DAKE & 00.. Auctioneers THREE VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON NORJH CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN M AND N STREETS NORTH WFST. BY AUCTION, On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCE, we will offer for sale, iu front of the premises. part of tot 18, in square. O72, frontin each 10 feet on North Caritol street, and raanine back OO foot, making them the most desig.ble baiiding sites in this rapidly im:roving section BF the city. ‘Terms: One-third cas ice th one and two ZEN, GSE Cent yer annam, secured by deed of tract n the property sold, oF sll.cas, ut the opdon of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the thine of fac. Allconverancine and recordin cost. “RATCLIFF! UMreP STATES MARSHAL'S SALP.—BY VIR- tus of a writ of foci facias issued ont of the ‘District of clerk's office of the Supreme Court of ibed proveriy.to wit: Pact of lotsmam- bered 13 and “4 in aquare nurubered 36. contained within the following meces and, bounds, vig: Bein. nin« for the sane on the Jing of South Ca) ito! strect Sts point distant 22 feet south of the northeast corner Of suid lot numbered 44 and running thence due west {fo the weet line of said jot: tuence northezsterly alone tho weat line of sald lotto ihe moriliweet corner of said 3 i. cast 1:3 fect to the northwest corner Of said. Jot 13; thence north 30 feet; thence east 59. inches to the line of said South Capitol strest ; tl south along said street 32 feet to the place of tewin- nik, together with ali and siryruls Improvements thereo Reized and levied a ‘nas the prop ot Joba, Bird, and will be sold to satisfy e: on No. 24,608 at Jaw in favor of Fheneger B. Warren, ——— B. Warren & Co., to the use of Barton L: " DANIEL M.RANSDELI. U. S. Marshal. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aticts. Jol2 dex}y4 | RarcuRre, DARK & CO.. AUCTIONE! ‘920 PA. AVES. W. — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE 2 STORY BRICK HOU ROVEMENTS: WITH MODERN IM: SUVATED ON THE SOUTH. NEW JERSEY AVE. AND K ND KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 933 EY AVE. N By virtue of a deod of trust, duty recorded _in Liber No. 1277, follo 21. et eq... one of the land records of the District of Colmabia, and at the request of a: Parties interested, we, the undersioned ustees, wi 5 PRET gcc the pre: = * DAY OF O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- ived real estate, simmated in the city of Potente ce cha Bk Novena ‘mum! ir-y-two (32) of Boden Noble and Josoph Boss" subdivision of lots fifteen, stxieen nd seventeen (15. 10 an Fisher aud Db vidge's subdivision of square No. 8) “red apd sixirone Cog) us Theanine is recorded in the District surveyure office at paye ‘elzhty-cleht, book thirteen (13), to- kejher with all the improvements, &c. "Yerms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal installments at one and two years, the deferred pas- ments to Lear iutereat at the rate of 6 per cent per alt= nim. payable ‘semi-anunal'y. secured ‘by dewd of trust on the premises sold, or'allensh, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid’. If the terius of sale are not com Plied with in fifteen days from the day of vale the Trnstecs reserve the right to reset at therlak and cost of the defaultiny purchaser after Ave days" ‘advertisement of sch rosa‘e in some hewepal Published, in Waskinzton. "D.C." All couveyanec End recording at the vost of the purchaser. WALD W BY E Trustes. my27dkds PERRY B. TURPIN: Trustee, | C,, & SLOAN & 00... Auctioncers, 1407 G st. Je cessors to Latime: & Stoan), TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK RESIDENCY AND TABLE, NO. 036 Q STREET NORTHWEST. 16, 1801" nord duly tocorded in ee 1348 ee, foto OU 1801, aad duly in iter 1342 at. foto etieq., one of the lund records of the District of Co- fauibidJare'at the request ofthe varty neonred there- we will sell at puulle auction in front o ines "on WEDNECDAL, SUNS TWENTY Phe | 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PML, ub lots numberei 10dand 17, in Willis Z, Partelio's subdivision of certain lots in square nunibered. 443. a8 per Plat Ter corded in the surveyors office of District of Columbta. Ei Top fronts Ih fet by adept of font, and ist | Proved by a brick rest ‘0. 636 Q Jence, known, 4s | Street northwest. Lot 170 is 27 by 35 feet in alley, | End ts improved by a brick This in very sirabie property, and should command attention. 7 To cas abd deferred payments, will be purchasers Sout) 8500 wil bs weauised | Seyaneing at purchasers cost. $200 wil: be requ at Une of sale. Terms to, ‘be complied with in Aftern So72 of She vroverty may be ‘at risk and cost of eee Pa aN F. WAGGAMAN, jOuN FP. N, JeO-dkds CHARLES DANES, "| Trustees. . FUTURE DAYS. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers, 1407 Get. nw fas rs C. © recone ts ates POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE BUCKINGHAM, 918 AND 92 Mo. PRERSON SQUARE, OR FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, COMPRISING ABOUT FIFTY WELL-FURNISEED ROOM! mene ORSDAY, IU! ORE TES Del oc A's hotel ““7Hr BUCKINGHAM, Si. (McPHERSON reserve or limit about ‘such as HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, Rose. WOOD CASE UPRIGHT PIANO BY GABLER. SEVERAL PARLOR SUITES HANDSOMELY UP- HOLSTERED, BEAUTIFUL FOLDING BEDs, DOUBLE AND SINGLE WARDROBES, FORTY CHAMBER SUsTES IN CHERRY, OAK AND WAL- NUT; MOQUET, VELVET AND PRUSSELS CAR- PETS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE; FINE HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, ORNAMENTS, SAND- SOME OAK MIRROR-BACK HALL RACKS OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, WILLOW AND RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, TURKISH RUGS, 10 BENT-WOOD DINING CHAIRS, EXTENSION AND OTHER TABLES, HANDSOME SIDEBOARD. HAIR AND HUSK MATYRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, MATS AND RUGS, TOILET SETS. SINGLE CHAMBER SUITES, PICTURES, WIN- DOW HANGINGS, AWNINGS, COOKING UTEN- SILS, &c., &o., &e. cae ‘This is an i t sale and should sttract: tention uf tose in search offhouseuold e@ecta. Terme cash C.G. SLOAN & 00... “JelO-ats ‘Auctioneers, PONCANSON BROS. Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON POLE CSREES SPT Oh OURAN TOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtne of « deed of trast duly District of Columula, WED Bar of skeen. E, FIFTEENTH, "iis AND "0 TSTH UARED, owe will well ‘withont roousof well-kept furniture, i recorded in ‘one of the Jand records of ‘we Will nell in front of DAY, the TWENTY-FIRST ‘1RO3, at FIVE O'CLOCK P- ‘M., all those cortain pieces or of jand and ses known and distinguished as and niontown, in the County of Washington, ee District Col and known upon the plat or pian said Uniontown as being lous mun bered 153, Lod and ba A the a gy thereon, with thprovements, ways, casemetta, "Fueuts, Drivi- jeges and appurtenances thereunto orin wire anrertainine, Ferma: “One-thind ca miierest, payeble semiamsusily, nod te be num ini rable semi-annually. Cured bya deed of trust on the property sold, ee Sey = Se." “at purchaser's cost, A deposit of Fegiired at tue of auc. Terms of sale torbe com erve therisit to resell the teopirty dherist and re to reselt Cont of defaultine pr-chaser After uve days" advertise: Bonk pf auch enale in. some newspaper publabed i fasbington, D.C. CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER. HENKY B. BERGMANN. ‘Trustees, balance in 6. i2 and 18 ‘6. per cent per an- se all : JeO-dkas ([HOMAE DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E a TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. records of Westmors < gaz of Noveinter, A. D. 1h. fu Liber 45 and folio to i ewis: john Sherman. trustees, by the Colonial Beacl wement Company to se- cure certain bonded indebiedness therein. described Ghagmnel &. burdect having been substituted tm place manas one of the seid trustees in ot John SI deed of trasl by an order eptered in the county court of Westmoreland county, Virvinia, on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1887), and by direction of of bonds secured by said deed of trast, the > signed trustees will sell at public. SB to the 5 est on the NINETEENTH (ISTH) DAY OF Colonial Westinoreland fo Tun a summer hotel ot one Lun: dred’ and four clot) roome ‘Terms for the personal hundred and four Gud) lot, Terms: All quins of @%5 end winder cash, and for ail residue over ". thereof ca abd tbe Valance $a minets ‘or all cash at option of vurchaser. The hove: and hiote reser¥ i unt e a i en i i a is ql i 8 f c; purchaser. tothe formstion undersigned. ih BYED LEW, st. nw. Washi D.C. ‘Trustees. SAMUEL 8. BURDETT, 925 Fst. n w., Washington, D.C, sel0-<te (G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 G st. AT AUCTION OF A TWO-STOR’ . NDOW BRICK, STONE pita LENG. BLING HOUSE No. 2:7 K 87. NE,“ ‘ill offer for sale on FRIDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of SUNE. 1883, at PIVE O'CLOCK, p.m..lot fZ-5's. Reutnrton, D.C. improve! by 2 Rowse cos? improvements. ‘be compited. with tn 8 ei2-4 ‘GEO. W. STICKNEY. DUXCARSON BROS.. Auconeera ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE ANT BASEN NT BINCK STONE TRIM Ui: STREET NOR’ By virtue of a deed of trast a G23 "at toile 402 et ven one the District of columbia, we wi em. es UN a ES chy of Wants Di Gesimnatea a TR pare 82, of the escorts of the Stsceol the stneone of the Foca" Of the District of Ootumbins tometer, with aileed Sigler theisprovements, Wayes assinentse Privileges and aprartcnances tothe same Fqhis lot ie improved by a hesrly new thi parencat brick dweiling with : i bgt | abs modern eg yo “rms: Obe-thitd of thr parchare balance in one and two years “at G pret cent Oe * ferent, pavable gent-autually, and Ceed of trust on the premises soid, prion rer chaser. A deposit Gonts “Teruse of swieto be commited eras of sa\e to ‘be comin: SESS, orfiermine die rsh feaerva aher seo10-dkds RATCLIFFE, DaRu & 00. AUCTS. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY NeAR THE LISE OF HE EX TENSION OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE. By virtue of @ decroe of the Supreme Court of the District of Colunibta site ‘of eguity, fisted March 97, TSO in the walt of Andgow Cot fins et w 084, als Ne. 7 t8 front of the premisen. ty, THE TWENTY Vet DAY OF POs AT FIVE OCLOCK F- scribed ign t'and ‘premens, 1 county of Wasnington Dist Separt of a tractot tant eal Seribed og mseten and Sound Boemnine 1.4 pereher ifm tue south tract of land called’ part ot “Fl tchalt’s Chase? Feaniue thence worth 30 : Thence south 60 Serrees ant © S2\deeren went 14 perches, Serres west [8% perches to the pice of boginting. comtalue Ine iy acres and SS verchen more or tens "Terms of sale” One-third can, ‘omethtrd tm year and one-third in twe verre, notes vo ve aiven deferred pasmevta, wetted by land sold, and bearing interest at ths rate ‘of U per @ay of sale until cach at the “opriog Parchaser. Adevwalt of 800 will be reghired at e time of aie. “Terie of sale i ij Mt. Ary, follows. Payable semi-annually, or a JeB-dieds CO. AUCTIONFERS, $20 PENNA AVE 5 ABLE. BEAL Fr: ORTHWEST. wen ue of a decree of the Supremes Court it of coluinbin, passed on tbe Slat dng of Meee A.D. 1e3. in equity cause No. 14! 5 Sarah's. Walker eval. are Santa aries ts, the “under= RATCLIFFE, DARK & Settee tate Re eee rent. gt the “prenises on THULSDAY. THE IFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1893, at Five Sha ae ae ay situate and lyin in Georgetown, District of Colum: twenty-five (25) feet Sixty, (60) feet, ‘thence cust Peet four'e4) Stet, thems “note Eek nse at to tS) fork ait ity-vewon (32) fewt ths brick dwelling, No. 2007 M street northwest ese | ‘Terms of ‘Salo as prescribed ; One turd of the Purctaee money ta Sarna oe bales in two equal installments, th ove asd two Fears fron, the day of sale, with interest, for which deferred. Paymente the Lotes of the prichaser or purcssscry rt be required, said notes 10 be secnred by deed of trust on premises old, or all cash, at th- ot of the urchaner. A deposit'o! 8400 will be required. ie of the All conveyancing ant recording at the purchaser's cost. ‘Terme to be complied with i fifteen day from the day of sale, otberwise the true: fees reserve the right to reseil at the cost of the de- popes purchaser on five days’ notice in The Even- 8 SOHN 3. WILMARTH, 20 45 at. nw. J. HOLDSW. ‘ 303 dhdiO-PSWORTH CORDON: fron ‘at the | Lak ANI . PSvtwex’ on eee, geoiwranty arenas. TEENTH, at HALF-PAST iJ eRe, offer for wale. in Sauare 14; fromtine 168 Soot by a depth of 64 feet, a Fpom brick “house, with = modern . ms lass Ht i il at 4 i eae “ ee i ieee ¥ ; ius i f EA SALT BATHS Susi ae anne ee Stolen friends, Towels trus or talon, ‘ates prate in business, removes farnliy tronvlen, Strausrors frou "tine cttver and all —— arouuns, gives, saccees fige'ted ‘ulate op ‘comune, *9 rie plate Sone Bow rte at, Advertnes ty zat cae de = ‘joes Suara, Residence. 480 = “s Fr. RAPHALL CLATRVOYAN TAND ASTROL- with » Geter telle howe” retain nrabendor lover. Consult ou love, busivess or ‘Ske won't dupe Fou | Mibisharaia. "WOR ot nw, Room 15. ae top. me MME. BROOKE TELIS ACL THE EVENTS Uife, All business confidential. Ladies ‘30c. each. Hours, Yam to @ p.m fork ave. . w., pear Gch st IN ME. DREAMER, THE &) ‘man astrologist, wil} Lotte, FOWL i Hours 2 : ts, ence Marrpat’s book im No. oniy at 1107 Fat. ‘PRE Hore ELECTRIC MEDICA‘ ‘vapor bath, unexcelled as. ‘and as pre~ ventive to distase. Aleo facial roa save. 916 Hat mw. may’ 1920 N Sz. — Cartenter sity old wtand of 3, T. WALKER, Com trgctor aud B ‘Sobbing by relisbie men. 2s"