Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1893—TEN PAGES. SENATOR STANFORD. His Life and Character Sketched by | mere, Bishop Hurst. AN Deeply Religious Statesman—His In- ef Education and aceasta At the Metropolitan Methodist Church yes- ferday a memorial sermon upon the life and character of the late Senator Stanford was preached by Bishop Hurst to « large congrega- tion. Senator Stanford was member of this | jayver who left no chances on the distribution church during his lifetime, and the pew which he had oceupied was draped in mourning | lifetime and was permitted to seo yesterday. Bishop Hurst commenced by reading the fol- lowing texts: “Seest thou a man diligent in bis business? He shall stand before kings: he shall not stand before mean men.” Proverbs, xxii:29. but the of these is charity.” I Corin- ‘thians, riii:4,13. He then said: uy il Tae A HH & E. if 7 HH I ; eLi He BRge A H sft tt i ry Ls i aed Q & Su DEEPLY RELIGIOUS NATURE. The deeply retigivas nature of Senator Stan- ford was perceptible to ali who eam timate relationship with him Religion was bis favorite theme in the latest years of his life. The two sole articles in Bis creed were God's goodness toward. men and man’s charity toward his brother. It mattered little in what circle he wns, he wes not slow to communicate ‘his Sem faith im & guiding Providence ruling over the affairs of men. Neither ras i: to fateres: im eack iu tl framework of the Guiverse was constructed on the principle of God's infinite goodness toward His ebildren. ‘There was no pessimistic chord fm Senator Stanford's harp. He had always the firmest faith in the gradual progress of the world toward loftier ideals and higher achieve mente. That the world was to be conquered for Christ and by Christ was his strong belief. ‘The calamities and disappointments happening to both individuals and nations he was accus- tomed to think of as incidents for a purely dis- eiplinary purpose, while day after day the world was marching toward its promised per- fection. We do not wonder that religion formed such a steady part of his life when we recall the religious element in his domestic life. The worship at his family altar was not permitted to be disturbed by any publie or business claims, but was regular, free from haste and radiant with the Divine presence. ‘Again, Senator Stanford regarded himself as a debtor to his generation. He seems never to have thonght that the large means which a suc- coasful career had placed in his possession were to be absorbed by himself or those most closely related to him. He pronounced the day when he placed the chief part of his vast accumula- tioas in the hands of directors for what he was accustomed to call his ‘school house” the hap- piest of his life. He explained ibis Inter ‘as due to the freedom from care of a burden which had so long oppressed him. HIS INTEREST IN EDUCATION. ‘The interest of Senator Stanford in education revealed itself most strikingly in the founding of the university which bears the name of his only,fon Leland Stanford, jr., who died in Florence in March, 1384. It “is’ not = matter generally known, but nevertheless it is true, t the son himself nad expressed sympathy with the edueation of the poor, and it is a fact that this had great weight in the unparalleled gift creating the university. These plain words were spoken by Senator Stanford October 1, 1891, on the occasion of the formal opening of the university: for Mrs. Stanford as well as for my- self, for she has been my active and sympa- thetic coadjutor and is cograntor with me in the endowment and establishment of this uni- versity. In its behalf her prayers have gone forth that it may be a benefactor to humanity and receive the blessing of the Heavenly Father. For Mra. Stanford and myself this ceremony marks an epoch in our lives, for we see in part the realization of the hopes and cf- forts of years. For you, faculty and students, the work begins now, and it is to commemorate this commencement of your labors that we are here assembled. or « i © . “Tt has been suggested to us that there was a limit to the beneficence of education, that that limit had been reached in this country, and that IBUTE | and finished life. God has His purposes in our ELOQUENT TRIBU which | "8 | the public, private and endowed schools and | colleges siready more than supplied all the needs of the community, but we have thought differently. We do not believe that there can be superfiuons education. A man cannot have too much health and intelligence, so he cannot be too highly educated. Whether in the dix ebarge of 5 msidie or humble duties he will ever find the knowledge he has acquired through education not only of practical assistance to him, but a factor in his personal happiness and a joy forever. * * * When that day comes to us that sooner or later must come to all, we think we shall both approach the great change the calmly ys the knowledge that the js of our work will be taken up by you and followed along the line we have traced.” SOME LESSONS FROM BIS LIFE. ‘Some lessons we may learn from this honored There was a deeper meaning than at first we might imagine in a great sorrow—the death of pee child. “But when that son was taken away, it seems that Ciod meant that multi- tades of sons and daughters of the poor should come to fountains of knowledge in all the centuries yet tobe. [heard Senator Stanford say that he knew it was God’s will that he should be taken, for otherwise it could not be; and knowing this was His will, he would not have asked for his return had he known it to ‘be possible. A large faith was that to reach such a height of trust. Again, what we determine to do for God’ cause should not be med. Here was a of his wealth, but set it at work daring his own begin- nings of its beneficent results. which are to con- | tinue for all the years to come, & perpetual | benediction to our land and to the whole ificent sow- world. Charity or love is a sure and m: vest, but Scattered widely and ing. Other seed may fail of “charity never faileth.” wisely on the furrowed field of our common humanity the seeds of love shall have a multi- plied growth in the ennobled and beautiful ebaracters of earth and in the enrichment and bevy enjoyment of the higher activities of ven. FUNERAL SERVICES AT PALO ALTO. The funeral of Senator Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal, Saturday afternoon was attended by thous- ands of the most prominent people on the coast. A large number of floral were laced in the room where the casket lay. The one was a ion of the depo: bg ese ito, ‘entirely of pink roses and Mrs. Hearst sent a wreath of violets, and the Union League Club a floral American flag three feet by two. The deceased Senator's features were | der and at times with horror. shrunken. The pallbearers were all old engin- cers, who bore the casket to the hearse, fol- lowed by the honorary pallbearers. ‘The employes of the Alto ranch, num- 150, marshaled by J. T. Pipen, led the way, followed by Beatee, the locomotive engineers and the hon ‘pallbearers coming next. Behind them and Mrs. mourners, of the widow, Dr. were the R Taylor, Mr. and Mra Charles Lathrop, Henry and Miss Jennio Lathrop. Mr. and Me J. B. Stanford and Secretary Nesh. as- At the great university quadrangle som! lifted the gate. CHRISTIAN AND PAGAN. Yesterday Observed in Widely Different ‘Ways at the Chicago Fair. “We all believe in an American Sabbath as day of rest, aday of pure social enjoyment and a day of worship. This world’s fair is in itself @ great school, a great church, and it needs no religious service to make it right to open the gates on Sunday. The services in this place today will be carried on in the same spirit and respect as they would be in a regu- larly ordained house of God, excepting that no collection will be taken up.” Prefacing the first sermon within the gates of the world’s Columbian exposition on Sun- day with these words, Rev. Dr. Thomas, facing an andience of 5,000 persons in festival hall, at the Chicago fair, yesterday afternoon, called the attention of his hearers to the text, taken from the twenty-first verse of the seventeenth chapter of St. John: “That they all may be one, as Thou, Father, art in me and I in Thee; that they may be one in us: that the world may believe that Thou hast sent me.” The day was warm, yet tho visitors to the fair came in great numbers. Everybody re- mained unti) the services were over and remark- ably close attention was given the speaker. STRANGE MOHAMMEDAN RITES, Strange sights were witnessed in Midway Plaisance yesterday morning. The Moham- medans in the queer street began the celebra- tion of the birthday of the “True Prophet," and the manner of it filled the spectators with won- Son Cusiseun kokuy pocine ona pore 2 tmas ings oe ant er, addition to feasting and making merry. Th day had been brightened by the sun but afew minutes when the guards and early risers in Midway Plaisance were attracted to the Alge- rian by a mighty hubbub. All the dancing girls and the native attendants of the bazaars were congregatedin the restaurant, and they were attired in their most us cos tumes. Two lambs were into the room by acouple of black men and slaughtered in the presence of the entire way, while the yrorahipers sang a quaint song and sank to the jor . A brazier full of live coals stood just outside the door of the safe. The blood of the lambs was canght in earthen dishes and placed near the braziers. After a half hour of prayer, dur- ing which time nearly all the villagers remained Prostrate on the floor, the women gathered about the vessels. ‘after another the girls A held an organ and a readi desk. In front stood a cross of ivy. On tide was s large floral locomotive ‘bearing the inscription “Gov. Stanford.” Bishop Nichols read the funeral service, after which the Rev. Dr. Stebbins delivered an eloquent oration. ‘The body was then placed in the mauso- Joum beside that of his son, Leland Stanford, | Chicago to see the fair IN HONOR OF GLADSTONE, Unveiling = Statue of the Premier at the Chicago Fair. ‘Tribute to the greatest living statesman was paid yesterday afternoon by the unveiling in the character of | the banqueting hall of Donegal Castle in the ‘ss we may, to | Irish village at the Chicago fair of = colossal statue of William Ewart Gladstone. The event participated in by an audience that crowded the hall and packed itself on the lawn outside, and in which there were many Irish representa- tives from other parts of the state, as well as from Wisconsin and Michigan. The statue, which is nine feet in height and stands on a twelve-foot isa fac simile of the one unveiled in front of Bow Church, London, in 1882, by Lord Carlingford, and is by the same sculptor, Brace H. Joy of London, who was present Saturday and who was intro- duced to the audience. 7 presided, and a vigor- Bismarck and Gladstone to the infinite advantage of tie latter. The Premier, he said, was the uncrowned king of ngland, Victoria was the nte as queen, but Gladstoze was the king by the will of the people. He had been cursed by the English and damned by the Irish, but he was wiser than his opponents and had builded better than the Irish knew or ever imagined. The mayor told how in an immense meeting in Chicago he had been roundly hissed for mentioning G! stone's name and how afew months later in the eame hall a still larger audience had cheered the name of the grand old man to the echo. At the conclusion of the mayor's address Mrs. Ernest Hart of London puiled the cord and the silken cloth fell to the ground, disclos- ing the statue of the English statesman. That was the signal for applause that continued for several moments. well-known Irish song, “Kathleen Mavourneen,” was then sung by Mrs. Geneva Johnstone Bishop, the Irish so- Prano,and who had journeyed 500 miles in order to lend her share to the program. The formal oration was delivered by Judge W. A. Moran. After bis oration there was music and a few remarks by Gov. Peck of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Hart brought the exercises to a close with an expression of thanks on behalf of the women of England and Ireland. A YOUNG WOMAN KIDNAPED. She Was Kept a Prisoner in Order to Se- cure # Ransom. W. D. McAnliff snd C. T. Colville are under arrest in Chicago, charged with abduction, kid~ raping and attempt to abtain money under ; false pretense. ‘The warrants were sworn out | by Charles Porter of Pittsburg, and served day aftercoon. ‘The prisoners secured a change of venue and the ease was continued until Tuesday morning. | Ross Geinzer, who is tweaty-two years old and | A went to | days after her arrival WeAuliff. whom she isd slightly known ass friend of her employer, toid her that Por- ter bad been arrested and that detectives were trying to find her,so she could be arrested. The girl left the house with her caller under his Promise to protect ner from trouble. She was taken to McAuliff's house at 32 Morgan place and told to remain within doors for fear of being seen. When she tried to leave the house she was forced intoa room and the door locked. A few nights later she was removed to other apartments and again locked in. Meantime McAuliff had telegraphed Porter, saying that Miss Geinzer was in trouble, and for Porter to come on at once. Porter was met at the Union station on June 10 by McAuliff, who told him that the police were susceptible to bribery, and the young woman’s release could be secured through a friend of McAuliff. Porter, having known McAuliff in Pittsburg, thought everything was all right, and together they went to Colville’s saloon. There Porter was informed that Rose could be delivered into his hands upon the payment of 23,000 in eash. He had not. that much ready money, and, to test the good faith of the men, gave them $100 in cash and his personal check for $2,900, payable June 21. McAuliff protested against the date, and when Porter explained that he would have no money until that date, became angry, and said the girl would not be forthcoming until that date. Porter then placed the case in the hands of his lawyers, wao, in turn, put detectives at | work. From that date the strictest watch was kept, but until Wednesday night the whero- abouts of the girl could not be discovered. Then it was learned that she was in McAuliff house. McAuliff and Colville were ar- rested, and then Constable Sullivan, wit Mr. Porter, arrested Mra. McAuliff. The house was searched apd the kidnaped young woman found and released. She said she hadn't had | enough to eat during her captivity, and that she was afraid to scream for help, as she had been constantly intimidated by her captors. ae THE PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND. ‘The first invitation to the centennial celebra- tion of Williams College was sent to President and Mra, Cleveland, and the President has promised to be present. The President, in his letter accepting the invitation, wrote as fol- lows: “Taccept with pleasure the courteous invita~ tion of the president and trustees of Williams College to attend the one hundredth anni- Yersary of the college, subject, however, to the demands of public duty should they be inexor- able. It will be impossible for Mra, Cleveland to accompany me, and I main with you from Mond ing, October 9, until the evening of Tu the 10th. Iexpect to have a session of Con-| on my hands at that time. Your exceed- ingiy kind invitation to bea guestat your house during my stay at Williamsport is fully appre- ciated, and it will afford me very great pleasure toaccept your hospitality. Yours, very si cerely, Gnover CLEveraxp.” the forenoon was occupied in and self-torture. eked up live coals and drew bare bosoms. Other women ‘themselves on their faces or knees on the woman ran swiftly at the wall room, hurling herself head foremost it. This display of fanaticism among lasted until noon. Then all care was SMALL ATTENDANCE. The radical Sunday openers have been griev- paid, was 40,000, and the winding paths and board thoroughfares of the white city had a quiet, deserted appoar- ance. There was little music to of and the whole aspect of tho fair wasas calm and peaceful ani country Even the way Plainince, which usually thrives in the very worst of times, was dull the camels and donkeys and their swarth: skinned drivers in the Cairo street, and vicious-looking savages from the south seas and all the other heathen of that homogeneous thor- yhfare had a rest from the excitement rush of the four or five weeks. The fine arts building was about the onl; where there was anything like a crowd. workingmen and their did not turn out as they did on the previous open Sundays. The fact that the United States government building and all United States exhibits, which forma most interesting part of the fair, are always clored Sunday, as well as those of Great Britain and a part of the French exhibit, seem to have given the wageworkers the idea that they were not getting their money's worth. Then, too, the machinery is all stopped and many individual exhibitors hang up their cur- tains on Sunday, so that great deal of the ex- hibition is closed, notwithstanding the gates ‘are open. ———+-e+_____ THE DISASTER STILL UNEXPLAINED. Admiral Markham May Be Court-Martialed for the Lose of the Victoria. The London Times publishes this special dispatch from Tripoli: “The colliton between the Victoria and the Camperdown occurred at 8:41 in the afternoon. The sea was perfectly calm, and the evolution of changing line was being performed at the time. y men were Killed by the Victoria's screw. After the sink- ing of the Victoria a diver narrowly escaped death. He was rescued only through the pres- ence of mind of his comrade, who cut his div- ing dress. The comrade waa drowned. Sol- emin services for the dead were held last even- ing. Seventeen minute guns were fired by the entire fleet.” = It is understood that Rear Admiral Mark- ham will be court-martialed with the officers of the Camperdown. as that veasel carried his fiag as second in command of the squadron when she collided with the Victoria, Many sermons were preached in London yesterday concerning the sinking of the Vic- toria. In St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and many other churches the dead march was played. Throughout Great Britain special references to the loss of the Victoria were made in the church services. TROLLEY LINES IN NEW JERSEY. Connecting the Resorts on the Coast—Grid- ironing the State, Work has begun on an electric road that will skirt the New Jersey coast line from Long Branch to Point Pleasant, a distance of four- teen miles. There are thirteen summer resorts directly on this circuit and a half dozen others near by on the Sandy Hook spit. A spur will no doubt connect these. ‘The number of summer sojourners along this road is usually close on 200,000, and as it isa restless, ever-moving crowd the value of the road to its owners can be seen ataglance. It isthe first attempt to connect the great shore resorts by regular transit methods other than those supplied by the two great trunk lines, the Pennsylvania and the New York Central. Of course the traffic will be local, but if the fare is low the returns will be largo. ‘There was some opposition to allowing this trolley line on the highway between the shoro settlements, as it will ‘spoil much of the fine drive that was s leading attraction. ‘A contention of future danger is also made in the increase of these roads of late all over the eastern section of New Jersey. As street rail- ways they have been connecting town after town until it would not require an extraordi- nary effurt to now amalgamate a number of them into @ line that would reach to Philadel- phia. They are, of course, using the public ds, and have not been put to the expense of buying a private right of way. as the steam roads do. They are aggressive in their ing after new invasions of public rights that seem of profitable promise. The railroads of New Jersey have always had much to do with the conduct of affairs of that state. They will probably join in any measure making it difficult for the isolated electric links to be joined in any great trunk lines that may prove formidable rivals to their profits, ————_+o2+—____ Prof. Briggs Predicts Church Unity. From five to seven thousand people were in the auditorium at Asbury Park last evening to hear the address of Chas. A. Briggs of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, who was re- cently found guilty of heresy by the general asuembly of the Presbyterian Cnurch. Prof. Briggs’ subject was ‘Church Unity.” His text was taken from St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, fourth chapter, first to sixth verses. In opening his address he said there may ple who asked by what right he preached the Gospel. To all such he would say every Christian had the right to preach the Gospel of God, and that he would dc so as long as he had the power and strength. “To dispel any doubts or comments,” said the professor, “I will call my discourse a lec- He made no further reference to his recent church troubles. He spoke for some time upon the unity of the church and prophesied that all churehes and creeds would eventually.be ted. PARNELLITES APPEAL. An Address Issued to the Irish People in America. The following appeal, issued by the leaders of the Parnellite section of the Irish parlia- mentary party, explains itself: “To the Irish People in America: Relying upon your devotion to Ireland and mindful of the generous part you have taken in building up and maintaining the struggle for nationality under the leadership of the late Charles Stow- art Parnell, we venture to address you at this moment of extreme peril to our country’s cause and in the face of adanger during which it would bes betrayal of the trust imposed on us to refrain from communicating with you in re- gard to the loyal feeling and brotherhood among the good men of our race in America. Respect for the national character has hitherto Prevented an attempt on our part to involve Youin the unhappy controversy and unpleas- ant strife that the desertion and betrayal of Mr. Parnell have given rise to. We feel that the time has come to place the facts before you and to enlist your sympathy in our endeavor to save from shipwreck the movement on which je! burst phd Liem country and the her children largely depend. Ethe surrender of MreParnell in, obedience to English dictation by the men who only the day before had vowed to uphold him against the world was the abandonment of the sacred principle of entary agitation which was making the Irish cause to berespected through- out the world—the principle of absolute inde- pendence of all English parties. iad we been enabled at the general election to return twenty members who would have stood independent of both the English parties and who would have Judged proposals of policy each by theamount of good which it promised, Ireland's thousands of evicted tenants, for whom nothing has been done, would have been restored to their homes; political prisoners who have ‘amply expiated any offense of which they have been guilty would have been set at Mberty, and the home rule bill, which is now being destroyed in the house of commons, would have been « different measure from what the present bill is likely to be. “We observe with pain that even in your ranks English influence has assorted its sway, and that frish-Americans, who formerly prided themselves on their nationality, now deem it the better fashion todo humbie duty in the Trish tail of the English party. They are donat- ing funds to help the reactionaries in Ireland, and have endeavored todo thom service, DY reading calumnies regarding us in America. 'wo statements it is our duty to notice: The first, that we are opposed to the principle of the home rule bill, and the second, that the American fund was intended for the use of doth sections of the Irish representatives, do not contain @ particle of truth. Our attitude on the bill introduced by the liberals, so far as 48 fell short of national requirements, has been one of constant vigilance to amend its pro- visions and extend ite scope. Our op- ponents have been ailent while _re- striction after restriction bas been grafted on the bill. Now the climax has come. The prime minister has announced to the house of commons that he intends to withhold from Ire- land, for six years after the e of the bill, the power of imposing, controlling or inter- fering with her own taxes, They are to be regulated by imperial authority. Ireland is to be compelled to contribute one-third of her whole revenue toward imperial charges, in addi- tion toa possible war tax. The announcement of this proposal caused the house of commons to stand aghast. It was received without a protest by the men who sacrificed Mr. Parnell foran English alliance. It was left to us to Protest against « proposal involving national umiliation and calculated to reduce the Irish legislature toimpotence and bankruptcy. These facts make it clear that if the home rule bill be carried it must be rendered worthy of accept ance by the Irish, and that the fight for nation- ality both of Ireiand and her parliament must be maintained with vigor. We commit to you the solemn duty of donating your share to the work in which we are engaged. We appeal to you in & great crisis that is more dangerous than any that has heretofore threatened the national life of Ireland within our memory. “Bigned in half of the independents, “Jonx E. REpxoxp, “Traormy Hanarxaro: josern E. Kexxy.” THE SUMMER PRINCESS Is Worn by the Woman With the Courage of Her Convictions. Has the recent commotion over the fashions ‘as women have always known them and the substitute for them offered by the reformers in the world’s fair congress on dress jogged our consciences as to the clothes we wear? Alas! We fear they're calloused beyond the salutary hurts of even hrrd blows, and hard blows the committee women in Chicago have not given usas yet. For until they offer acostume which boaste » beautiful and nota hideous utility we shall obey the laws of the great Parisian po- tentates of style. And yet we welcome individ- uality of taste in costumes, and the woman who dares to be original enough to wear un abso- Intely novel princess in a roomful of 1830 frocks is the woman whose gown is chronicled for imi- tation by less imaginative sisters. AS A GARDEN GOWN EXTRAORDINARY. Perhaps it is not so much the contrast of smooth, long. curving lines, with the broken sequences of the 1830, as it is the innate reason- ableness of the princess cut dress which at- tracts our approbation. Perhaps, after all, the eye is relieved by the simplicity of natural, graceful, flowing draperies. ‘The real reason may be’ left to @ philosopher—or to the ro- fermers. The cut here given is not, let it be said at once, an absolute, indispensable and all-prevail- ing mode of the moment. It is rather a very successful adaptation of materials and items which are permitted, Both materials and items are separate in the uppermost ranks of favor- ites. The gown trails over tho grass as gowns trailed last summer, but the stuff is changeable foulard, and that we knew not then, The colors are cream and green, and over them as the ground is spread a pattern of red roses and leaves. The front of the gown is loose, Sat halt concealed beneath a fichuof dead whits guipure, which falls from a frilied guipure col- Tarette about the decolletage. The strikin; jacket is a plaited bolero of shaded rose an green velvet. The sleeves are short puffs of the same and are met by long cream euedo gloves. The hat is crush straw mingling all the colors. And, finally, this gown with a noticeable decol- letage and short sleeves is a gown for garden parties. MOSLEMS KILLED AT RANGOON. Interference With a Keligious Ceremony Causes a Riot. For several days the Moslems had been pre- paring to celebrate a religious festival at Ran- goon, India, yesterday. In the morning they were forbidden by Mr. Fleming, British magis- trate, to sacrifice a cow near the Hindoo tem- ple. When the police appeared near the tem- ple with the announcement the Mahommedans began stoning them. ‘The police charged wit! AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. PUNCANEON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTE: 8’ yemt the, DAY orcLocK situate in the cit; Columb By virune of mber, A D ‘one of to wit: The EETS NORTHEAST. 8 deed of 1892, and AD. in ine land records of the ramble. we will sell at public anctl premises OF JUN! . It P.M. the following described real 7 of Wash! e south ES? SALE O1 ROVED PROPERTY ON BECOND “STRSET Bi AND K BETWEEN. LAY ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. trust dated the Ist day of No- recorded in Liber 1751, follo fa rot of jon. to E TWENTY SIXTH AT HALF-PAST FOUR entate ‘on, in the District of teen (18) feet front by the full depth of lot numbered thirty-one (31) in Susan M. Bi purch Soven Lundred ant slateen Cl i fn Liber W. F. folio 207, in the District of Col ‘The ry Will be sold su ‘of aquai . a8 Der PI ‘surveyor's ‘mumbe: t record fice of the iumbia, with the improvements thereon, prior deed of eck tom trust, the amount due under which will be stated at the sale. ‘Terms: One-third of the and the balance in six urchase money in cash, twelve months. notes to bear interest at the ‘rate of 6 per cent per annuin from the. day of sal Ie semi-annually, and to be trust on the property sold. or all cas jon of the ‘purchaser. Conver’ the warchaver's cost. A deposit of one wundred ($100) required at the time of sale. forms of sale to Ds complied with in 10 daye after da of sale, otherwive the trusteesToserve: ray ie Droperty at the riak and ost of defaulting pur shtstralter ave days! atvertisoment of such je Even! Ft F. JOAN Wibovr, $013-dkds Sease i. WiLdon, | Trustees RATCLIFFE ‘& DARR, Auctioneers, TRUSTEFS’ SALEBY CTION, OF FRAME AU HOUSE AND LOT NUMBERED 323 TWELETH TREET, BETWEE! SOUTHWEST. By virtne ofa deed of trust duly recorded in liber Hat folto 1 istrict of 67 st wed. one of thy Soluinbin. we wilt se ma on MONDAS che premises, on’ Mi A.D. of he SIXTH, 1 followitie descrived and, and premises, situate and ng ta the city of Washi nd known and Columbia, tered “MM of the reco fronting twenty-four feet NC AND D STREETS a f FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the fethigiahed es lot tet stitignished ws" lot let= fod subsdivision of equare 2°7. ‘Gnd. two inches on. 12th st. by depth of one hundred and seven feet to a ten- foot alley, tomether with all of the ‘improvements, Ways, ctjementa, rights, ‘privileges an ces to the kame belonging’ or in any wise appertain ‘subj ool ‘Ter: dollars ($100) as will appear upon exaratnation of titi ‘One-halt (4) rash. A deposit of one hundred to be paid at time of purchase. Con- Yoyancine, &..at purchaser's cost. with in ‘fifteen WM. H. BAUM, 205 7th st. «. w, A rt ropeRt ee E. Jel5-d&ds {he right to resel ‘appurten: ba Liber —. folt yrs to be comn- 15) days. ‘otherwise trustees 1 the property at the risk and defaulting purchaser after five (5) day D 2 78 ° Medvertisement of inform: ie 1a some newspaper 1827 N at. n.w. } Trustees. will be furnished by on’ WHITE, Attorney, 619 ¥ st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON K STR! ENTH STREETS NORTHWE! ET BET WE] N SIXTH AND SEV- ST. virtue of a of the Supreme Court of the District Gpitngbie Passed’ in equity “cause No 1 a pare yt J. Smith is complainant and . Clements is defendant. the under seped. trustees will offer for sale, by public auction, Bee op apes GS Se ‘LOCK PAL ¥ .,the following described ‘re state situated in the city of Washington, District ot Colam- bia: bund: an ments, &o. numbered four (4) in \d fifty-one (451), toxether with the improve- juare numbered four ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decre>, are: One- third cash, the balance in. of mars et chaser. "A deposit OFDIA if the term of sete Fuge resell the peouecsy i haber after f gach roaafe or the Jo15-ak: sold, or all q it ‘the da: ith interest, secured by’ one and twu years from the ‘deed of trust on ash.at the option of the pur- Tequired upon acceptance fare not complied with in he trustees reserve the the risk and cost of ter five day~" advertisement ‘some Rewspaper published in Washing All conveyancing and recording at the cost HENRY F. ae ANDREW A. LIPSCOMD, WOODARD. } reastees, Tith and F sta. nw. FUTURE DAYs. BERNHEIMER & H. Re EUecES TY-EIGHTH, AT. TWENTN-EIGH TES SISTING ortment of Soa ‘Giearm, large lot ‘Tobacco, Counter, CO... AUCTIONEER! ORS TO WEEKS & CO, LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. NTH STREET ESDAY, JUNE EN A M. OF’ 850 Ibe, Tea, 200 cans of Canned Goods, larso as: Good, of kes, Be Aleo flare Coffee Mill, 3 fine Scales, 2 Show Cases, 1 large Ice Box, fine lot Shelvings, large lot other goods, a os ppertainine to a first-class wrocery, IVE SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. BERNHEIMER & CO., Aucts. $e26-2t ia R. C. JENKINS, Salesman. (ACTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers. Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY THIRD, 1 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M-, we will commence’ to sell at the estabiishment of E.’ Heidenheim Ave. n.w., ail pledges a \< areio esi atches. all sinds of FineJewelry, Clocl ‘Watches. i 30 Pa a mich intereet te overdue fond. Inge rand. Metal hing and cl Pooks and.ali, Kinds of merchandise generally found ina loan office. lots are dis customers 3026-70 Ei SOUTHEA! of, FRONTING 1 ERT § INCHE! on F A, D. fe 3, Milan This pro depth of throe years, indly tal AY AFTE! at “HAI hall continue until all of. Ticket holders and out-of-town co eNcanson BRO: .. Auct TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS OX D STRERT 1ST AND NEW JERSFY AV! ST, NEAR otter. HEIDENHEIMER, Brok wuetioneers, U. _s. CAPITOL. UE 8% FEET BY A DEPTH ‘oF ‘OON, JUNE THIRTIETH, PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we PART OF ORIGINAL LOT 8, SQUARE 004, ty fronts 37 feet on D streot, and bi 5 feet 8 inches, being near the corner of Ist streot s utheast,also convenient to cabl cara, best building lots in thia section, being tol and new library building. third cash, ._ balance in one, two and F cent’ per annum interest, pays able semi-annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or alll exsl at the option of the purchaser, A itof $100 n each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, at purchaser's cost, Terms of sale to be complied with In. fifteen days, otherwise the right roserved to resell the Property. tisk and cost of defau'ting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of -uch resale in some hewspaver published 20-dkds VALUABLE BRICK STORF B, No. 501 M STREET JULY THIRD, at sale, in front of the and two year annual Aepostt of 82 UNC ATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Washing-on, D. ¢. UNCANSON BROS., Ancts. ND DWELLING, 32, SQUARE 829, re, G perc aah. at "0 the juirad dwelling, with stable on the One-third cash, the balance in one ant per annum, payable semi- dby deed of trust on the property ‘option of the purchaser, at the time of sale. If the termes of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day chaser after five days' a4) some newspaper ping and re: purchaser, Bf Hi QOUNTFR, TURES, GAS STOVE, MEAT. Chock GLASS WARE, CUTLERY, TABLE RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., TRUSTEES FRONT! STREI FEET SE CROCKERY of sale ATCLIFFE, DARK & 920 PAL in “GLASS . REF: BAR COL PNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. FAST, BY SiN risk andcost of the defaulting ublished 1m CHAIRS, i ight ts resorved to resell the n= jertisement of such resale In shington. D.C. All o risk and cost of the DARTS av! this establishment are vo h of the ni DINTNO" TABLES. FRIGERATOR CASP: GERATOR MILK CASES, NIER, WATER COOLER, BROUER RANGE: uctioneers, [EAST OF 1 DEPTH OF NIN! By virtuc of adeed of trust to the undersigned. dated August 14, 1801, and recorded 106 et seq.’ of the land record: ‘by direction of cared by said deed of trust, we will sell at junbiay and ion on FRIDAY, LY, AT QUARTER PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in Liber No. 16 4, folio sof the District of Co- holder of the dobt se- ubiic THE SEVENTH Dat OF Fi in front of the premises,all the real estate described in faid deed of trust, th (45) and forty-six (46) in the subdivison of hundred and two (1002) as folio District of Columbia, Kat. thirty-f thence: runnin; yelats ve ( de) Li cal, Eivtatlments at one sil tae years from dateof sale, with interest 0 per Yepencing, e., at pura cine. iat MAHON JOHN’ E. BEALL, 1@ being parts of lots forty-five juare ten r plat in book R. L. H., of the records of the surveyor's office of the ‘being on the south side of North feet east of 12t east fifteen ( Iwo (82) feet sever 5) fest, and thence north to the beginnins. e-third of the purchasemoney in cash (of 100 must ro equal h st. east and ) feet; thence south (7) inches; thence west ited time of sale), bi nt. secured on purchaser's option. Con- ris cost. } Trusteos. ASHFORD, H. ‘SUC STERS, AND OTHER it orf REE, BB DINING ROOM AND LiBn. SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, TOILET WARE, ORNAME! CESSO! TO WEEK: e17 LO ART: BE! CURTAINS, &e., Ko. ‘ALSO RC. Ji NS. & an. ENK! BERNHEIMER & CO., AUCTIONEER! 3 UISIANA AVE. N. Ww, SPECIAL SALE, CONSISTING OF FURNITURE AND GROCERIES, ‘ke. ROOM, PARLOR, ARY FURNITURE, ‘PILLOW: 5a BO! NTS, LACE SEVENTH, This pro} ce in two. able semt fie of sale. ‘Terms of sale to ‘shed in ‘STREET BE NORTHFAST Te = One interent. secured 8100 required Fecording at cost o! Je20-déece AD. O'CLOCK, we wili sell infront of the premises per nually,and tobe * the propert nae all cash. at the op: Rac. at purehesers cost ot “rust on the property. sold, or ‘hon of the purchaser Conveyancing VALUABLE BUILDING Qn TUESDAY, JI Tl [JUNCANSON BROS.. auctioneers. AE TRE CORSER OF 9 TRE ! ot ade au NO : 2 HALF-PAST FIVE a TE 1803, at ‘Lot @ in sauare 277: ms fronts on Vermont ave. near ‘w, {suitable for Fesidence, cash, 81,700 Fears, at ke. be comp] hin Washington, D 6. MONT AVENUE ET NORTH- fifteen ai me therwise the right rved to resell the property at Fie eee gel hs Gays’ advertisement o! such resale in some news- DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. LOT ON, WEEN G AND TAUCCTION, ‘west aide of 7th street 30-foo:-wide alley, improved stable and frame building. yarchaser. time of sale. if purchaser. (08. TWENTY.SEVENTH. 1903, AT HALE FAST FIVE O'CLOCK PMs swe will sett rt of lot 20, square 859, frontiu (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta., 612 Eat. n.w. ENTH STREETS ‘a depth a frame balance in one year, with deed of trust on the all cash, at the option of the Kderostt of Conveyancing and DOWLING & SON. Aueté. RAtcLrre, Di NG. \OOMS AND’ BY AUCTION. T 58, Fronting 1: INC. B. ‘This property is toa trust of ® six months to ran. ‘Terms: $100 must be paid 's cost. -akas ON TUESDAY, JUNE TWI AT HALF-PAst’ FIVE 0% yffer f rsale. in front it F LOT IN SQUAKE NUMBER 85 isto leer eaten eeemee nytt ens ES ment dwelling. ‘with all modern: fe proverty ao1d., Termsto tied Gaye from the day of sale, otherwise the Bi the ink 2 cont of te define prchaser Bre conveyancing, recording, ie. ey anes: reeo ie ROGERS. ABR & CO., AUCTIO: NEERS. 920 PA. AVE. N.W. ee seth are = CK ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, ‘the ise, ARSON ET At. S01 ‘my nicely located, ), wh Over and above the trast DWELI- TAINING 7 ENTY-SEVEN’ CLOCK P.M we wil ‘BDIVISION 59, te. streetcars ant the hordie Hive. Tt'wil be wold eubsect fe herdie 20 fe ‘hich has about three years and of which ‘on the day of sale as a J. Attorney’ within Aftecn Tent to resell at the pur- for Owner. FUTURE DAS. October, A. D.. rope ge 4b to Bs certain of Weetmorelans November, A. D. of bonds secured migned S18 UL. county, Vi ‘and real esta ler on at nia, to utensils n1 dred. property. nin ‘Terms: incash, for same to terest thereon, ‘erme th Terme: One spectively, with Ir months from day Purchaser. The titie to th ich default ts ti VALUABLE BUT! SIDE OF KES NER OF HEIGHTS. On THURSDAT. NINTH, A.D. Gepth o: 156 feet. \d announced at Fevancine, fi Stl in Steen da Fesell the property Purchaser after: # L-d&ds G. SL08 CHANCERY sar. SITUATED ¢ 1 ‘of November, A. bonded inde! will gel! at public ancti the NIN TE to. ‘and four (08) canh. ty sale, or all cash, at tl ‘4.’ Fifty-one and one-fourth acres (1 farm a {joining Clasaie Shore. T ‘One-third (4).cash, residue in two equal tnstal'menta, notes for the sane to be given va Feapectivelye with int Dionths from day of chaser 5. The remainder of the farm and wood land, con- taining two hundred and sixty and fifteen one-hun- dreat more or less. of sale—or all ene SIRT AERRIH UT OF TERT eB OR ee ee eral estate will be retained om = cae secrete purchaser fail Sone with the terms of sale and payment of any instal!- ment of the purchase trustees will advertise and last installment of Purchase id, and shonid any FOURTE s. ‘cash or more than sale fn some newspaper p D "[HOMae DOWLING & SON, A: pity TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Parmnant toe deo! of de on th renan’ * 1884, jAL PROP! ‘and 3 BEAL AD ‘of trust made on the 15th if Cemong the taad eae Vee gh 223 Jae Teh, ts Liber 45 to 5 ved Zewieand gobn. Sherman, ‘trustees, by the Colonial Beach Improvement Company 10. se: {Barouel &. Burdett baring been eaberieated Johns ss ono of the sald ent wn order entered in the county Sage yreinin. on fhe Bath Gay of and said trustees court 7 by direttion of hol sui deed of trast, the ENTH (ii ‘Colonial the following’ wit: otel, consisting table linen Tan a summer hotel rooms. Terms for and for ail A hote, ‘reservation, option of purch tereet 11 ‘sale—or all ‘terest thereon, money ‘or in jade at the cost and wulting parc! Allconveyancing and SNEGta ETON ony tothe unterirnet oe = R. BYRD if shimgton, D.C. 8. BUND TET, ‘Weatiinston, D.'C. LDING LOT 7 SAW STREET NEA TH STREET, AFTERNOON, ‘mise, et on Kenesaw JUNE TWE! i803, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will Sell. infront of the LOT 10. BLOCK 35, COLU MBL. This lot fronts Aft trent Westmoreland 1. The Hotel. Household and Kitchen Furnitare of the Colonial Beach . chairs, matting, bureaus, wasbstands, ‘ware, blankets, bed linen, towels. curtains at tables for ‘one hundred and four (104) rooms; the Dining Room Furniture, consisting of chal china and giass ware, beds, bed tables, ‘and en ‘of one bun- ‘the personal 2. Three hundred and fonr (304) lots. Terms: All gums of $25 and under cash ‘825, one-third thereof cash and th (00) days, or all cash, at option of vurchaser. The hotel ant . containing an area of twenty-eight (28) acres, two (2) roods and n (19) poles; two wharv {itle and interest of the Colonial Beach Improvement Company in and to the river ard creek shores, streets, avenues and parks, the sane subject. however, to the rights of way and user of the same that to or be vested in the lot owners at Colon! residue over 1@ balance in ninety ee: also all the right, ial Beach Deeatian of tha pemaens creme Ret tals Sy DIE Ree Ss afeizand twelve monthe fom day of 80. Dart of the Sinz and twelve ‘at option of pur- = One-third (4) cash, residue in two equal {netalimenta, notes for same to be sivem parable re at the option of BYOCTOCK on twelve for same the 7 on de ‘Trustees, THE NORTH R. THE COR- COLUMBIA INTY- ‘and bass tis admirably adapted for a fine the sald, or the chi cost. he di A dei 2 ROTTS the iets att ve das &CO., Auctioneers, 1497 G st. (necessora to 1 Sloan. FO ON timer & F VALUABLE R IXTH “STREE "PART OF LOT 18, X SQUARE 53, welling dr two good buildings can be placed thereon. Adjacent to two car lines ‘erms: One-fourth cash, balance can be arranged murchaser can festrea. Com none ot La this of aale 10 be compl ed it Teserved to risk and cost of de‘aulting advertisement of such re ) AL ESTATE Particularly deseribed in the proceedings had in said be rec Fequired at the ing at the One-third will be paid to June cash ea 1883. time of sale. tof the purch: deposit and the balance in the property sold. or at his option. Taxes of $100 will complied with tn Atoem day, th rut fe re 0 revel risk and cost of the default Purchaser. FILLMORE BEALL, |Trawt i s M4'Det. nw. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustes, S13 Fat nw. HENRY WISE GARN? TT, Trustee, 3023-dkds 416 oth st now. tue of a writ clerk bia and to ning for the a ata point distant Jot 13 south along said s% ‘will nd t ively. Jel2-dexiyd office of the Sup District ‘ OF JULY, 180%, AT TWi following described ered 19 apa 4 in aquare numbered 636, in the following motes and bounds, viz : Bow! m the line of South Cay feet sonth of the northeast corner drunning thence of said lot numbered 14 to the west line of said ic the west line of said lot to lot; thence east 13 fect to the northwest corner of sald hence north 10 foot the line of said South Ca - Raized and levied ty E Bird and James Fletcher | (i rradin of Barton L. Walker of fieri facias issned ‘me he court house thence northe: ore! singul on as the be sold to satisfy je northweat corn NITED STATES MARSHAT’S SALF.—BY VIR dont of the reme Court of the District of ‘ected, Twill seil at nab ‘door of said af THE THIRTEENTH DAY ELVE O'CLOCK M., ail the Tight, titls, clalin, interest ‘and estate inand tothe Property,to wit: Part of lotenum- red 636, contained os ‘treet asterly of said one ce rant fet 8 strest; thence Teck to the place of teri ‘the improvement fenury Bard execution No. (663 criminal in favor of Ebenezer as EB. Warren & Co., to the se rand the United States, respect DANTEL M. RANSDELL, U. 8. Ms RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. Attn PUNCANSON BROS., TRUSTEES SALE OF FOU NUMBE! RED 1202, Auctioneers, ‘9th and D sts. now. BRICK DWELLINGS 1224, 1225 and D STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue eT i, ot Req. i est ro will land and trict of Columbia, known and distincuished as and being I Lach 1008, recor’s of fc oe ts number and Loutl s per pint the ‘sell four deeds of trast to and duly recorded i 340 et Records of tho Dis o Us, bearing dato her 1676, folio action. ava AY: THE SIXTH D. AT HALF-PAST FOUR 1 thoes certain pieces ot parcels of premises situate in Washington city. Dis- " mh veyor' 141 ‘orded in liber 19, folio 142, 143 and. 144, in Me~ eon” subdivision in square: ‘of the #8 office of the District of Co- Iumbla, salt lots having « frontage of 16 feet each by adopth of % feottoan alley, tovether with the im: rovemients, consisting of forir two-story br is numbered 1222, 10 Each of the above houses will besold | northeast, out firing, but the Mahommedans held their | es ground stubbornly and fought back with sticks and stones. Mr. Fleming then ordered them to fire. The volley was delivered at close quar- ters. Twenty Mahommedans fell dead and | many more were wounded severely. ‘As the Mahommedansstill refused to disperse, the military were called out. Four companies charged on the doublo-qnick with fixed bayo- The Mahommedans dispersed‘ slowly ill fighting. All the military were ocenpied in clearing the any Mahommedans and Hindoos have been killed. Scores have been wounded, 1224, 1226 and 1228 D street 18 of sale: One-third of the purchase money to the purchaser. ro and three vou | payable semi-annually, | trast on the property aol A house at time of sale. at purch iy with in ton days from dato of sale. ot laser's cost. lepostt of 2 in cash, balance in three equal payments $n Over c dito be secured by deed of ft, oralleash, at the option of nif of $200 Fequired cn ach conveyancing and record: “Tersus of sale to be complied orwise trixices reserve the right to rosell at risk and cost of defaulting has DaNers, Durchaser or purchasers, Je19-dkds ALD! 0 WHOM IT MAY CON! ‘SAT 3022-81" URDAY, elif, are Gio. ERN: I WILL SELL JULY “FIRST. at , to the highest bidder for cash, one Harness, to pay livery bill on & Co. ‘H. SHANKS, 212 7th st. aw, ‘ik dwell- | of meveral wr: sale, for c ity of” Waal Furnisnings. cui Sitpa, Sink ings, dst and St weir}, Fancy Ge t Je ladies’ and gents’ Maivin Iron. Sate ing, Coat Rack plated Show Fi merous other Sto 3A3. favor of Matil ber, Julius Lansis and Abraham D. Be Dyrenforth, trading ag M. Dyrenforth & Co. ; Philip x Philip Je philip oun: Fictechen! ava Abraha DANTE BATCLIPFE, B fants’ Hats, Caps, 3. Linings, Perfam Felix Caht i Mie BAND! sof fe a8, iss 's office of tho Supreme Court of th imbla. and to me dfrectod, I will off ‘No. 000 Penuisylvanta inet: Satins, Sik ik ‘Trimmings, ¥ full lime o pods and Souvenirs, in great variety, Table Linen, Blankets, Sprea ts, Com forts, Bed Linen anda comple goods usually found in a first-class dry foods and furnishing establis fe, Counters, Show s, Window’ and Si xinres. Desks, ore Fix rom, "sized isfy, exee:.tion! 4:30 ppel Kurnit sep, Myer Loeb, Joseph Auervach, Henry hy surviving partwer n, Moses ‘ra Kann, Siemund Kann, ration, Teebes ARR & CO., Aucts. assortment of desirabl x of Abraham Kaufman, nun 43 at ranisn, Lo i a8 Strauss Bros. ; Rolo- STATES MARSHALSALE—BY VIRTUE A ont of the ‘ery, Un ierwear ani Bet a Drewsea Trim: £; rasola and Um hment ; ore" Nic and levied id ner ‘i ave Lan’ nsburgh, trading as Lansbureh pAbrahiars Moris, David 1, Kaufman, Mitchel ing, of Joseph & ais Strauss Samuel Lan- anh Sona € Co., ant the H. B. Epebectivel Saranai. ‘jel0-dkdbs G. BLOAN & OO., Auctionsers, 1407 G st. Cc. (Successors to Latimer & Sicau), ALL THE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN 337. iT BO! ‘GRAN’ AY E: WE: TON, COMPUISTNG. DUR wi K BED: TABLES, ALNUT AND WASHSTANDS, ROBES, MATTRESRES, rae| HERDRESEON PENNSYLVANT. Ni AT PUBLIC abe wy A st public aver OP TUL at SIX « subdivision of lat in book sarveyor's office FINE BUILDING LoT ON NTY-1 $3 Staten BE WEEM N AND’ 0 SEREETS KONTING 19.57 FEET ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWEN’ Lereer bit 23 BY. AN AVERAGE 20-FOOT BRB ghar? ALSO VALU, 154 Bl DING SITE ON COLUMBIA LE DEEDS orre F 1893, An: THURSDA’ NINTH, A.D. 08 et F in front‘of the T in an 4 ‘alivcash, atthe option of the purchassr. A deposit of 500 ch ach Jot roquired at time of sale. Conveyancing, ke. at cost. | Terms of ‘sale to be compiled with JAtteon days, otherwise the right reserved to resell | ments, payable the property at therisk and cost of defaultine Poi 3 chaser after five days’ advertinement of such resale in | Sy from di a the property FEET ik H STREET NORTHWEST, HOF 150 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN! TH, A.D. at HALE Pan 1803; at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell thence sant attorn ( eet | fet en Sern ‘To's FEET ON THE E STREET AND Fi TWENTY. FIVE District of Colum! necured thereby; spat URSDAY AD. rai, ak the certain rece situate in being part of bin. of the debt secured ffoning on the south side of north $B) tent cant ot Twelfth the "city ani known and desienat. undred an! sixty-nine (400), bexin, ofp two story frame @velifug house, ‘erme of sale: Oue-! ie purchase ‘be paid in cash, and the balance in ther equal inetalle in one, twoand three wears, with In- JDERCANSON BHOS.. Anctionsers OF IMPROVED, Tiere N LEON ARE wot ORTH K STREET, BEGIN LEY EAST OF TWELETR 8’ ST BY DEPTH OF NINETY-TWO SEVEN INCHES. by ent 1D EN CLOCK’. M.. In fromt of nos. all the rea! estate lescribed in said dead? rust. thesame beine art of lot forty-five (49). im the are ten bonded and two ‘of Ce folie 3 “of tive District: TRUSTEES SALE OF FLAME DWELLING. ATE NO. ial TENTH Breet ‘SouTe te June $7, 1890, Pepe of the Inna records: ‘nd “it the tequest of the B. we. the Tnierigned trasvere olie auction, ro ThE fm front af the premiens, SIXTH “DAY “OF dt i 81x OeLock Px or pares! ee of “Washington, ial lot elevem <11) HOOMS AND | Sescll the property TIC, ‘TER. WITH MODEER | purchasty toed Mi) VEMEN® eorotin LYDECKER AN! ORGAN STREETS, HOLMEAD MANOR, Mt On FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE THIRTIETH, ATEALE RAST SIX O'CLOCK we will offerfor sale RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 19, Biock HOLMEAD MANO} Zach droating 2 feet bye deptiet Teo ieck im- | TERSTERY SALE OF BIIOR DWELLING, Proved Uy, two ‘wellsbuilt Zetory and attic Hamme . Z 5 vases with modern improvements. By virtue of acortain deed of trust to us, ‘Terias of sale: The purchaser to assume a deed of | Gate Novein! & B28. ona Saiy. frust on each house of 83,500, the balance to be paid | November 26. 1885, in liber No. 1434, folio: Sption.” A deposit of $500 on east bouns revued st | toe, reatest cf the parties seoured the "F200 on es = the : seems the time atenke If ter tree Tete eee eet ened trustees, will well ar pubic nin ‘of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. AY OF X, A’ D. 1803, AT FIVE By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the Tecerded in 1893, and duly Columbia, lot 59, 4p ee no} ‘William y interest at ix 0) Mall that certain piece ‘or parcel of land tat aes po Go te surveyor of the District of jam bia ‘14, page 66. together with the aa semi-annually from day of ‘Washinton. in one, ber centam so! et folto 184¢t seq.’ one of the land records ‘Dis- | tion of the . A deponit trict of Columbia, ani at the Request of tas partyes. | duired of ‘the purchaser a: the Sere narens wre Tpit eell ta, front of the premises, conveyancing, avd ne ror gn WEDNESDAY, JULY 1803, AT HALT: | of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,"the following de- | Within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the iagton, District of Coluaibia, al Actas an tnd | ana cont of the defaulting parenaset defng all of lota membered 1 ia) ““Siutiaw ss tpMoNStox ther 8. Fristoc's CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, dered 1023. as See l-dbas Addrens, 500 the of the os ai ‘cured by second on the at6 per cent, payable quarterly. Fequired on ech hous at time ‘and recording a’ cost of pu H. .DLEY D: Je24-dkas rebaser. c AVIDSON,) GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON, 5 ap Nae EL ‘Trustees. trustees, will sell 5 oH ick P.M, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. TRUSTEES SALF OF PRAM! STORE ADJOINING 0} TENTH AND } LEVEN EAST, BEING KNOWN ‘virtne of | the land records of the for for. on FRIDA’ SALE OF PUBLIC HA’ She commiasloncrs of! the Washington, June 24, 188 named,'d selonere will Bighesi bidder the exciuctve using the several muni 1 Ton. to Taiyo Dose of weleling hay Boa iive stack fo wit. ho, ‘at Uniontown, D. 3 al ‘both EO and if PPAST. THREE OCLOC feat Bright wood, D. C. ‘Parties purchastug will gant in act fort The purchaser of any whi Private proverty shall Bave the richt to tse them ‘where they are. with the consent of the owners operty «on which lovated, NM. PARK ners D. ©. Es AS” § 1013 K STREET. BY AUCTION. 8 deed ‘of trust given to us and Guly re gorded in Liber No. 1689 at folio District of ‘secured therely, the under- A.D. 1803, at following city of Washineton, District District ‘On SATU 1803, at the places and times ‘Comm and ose fodser. cats in the straw, bet, ‘at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M: ‘No.3 arket house, Georgetown: MM. ovislons of the act app ‘sale of for reruots t ved bs she ‘Cemmiselouere, SW R. CHAN. M. DERBY, RATCLIFFE, Dauk « © of and desienated’ as TSTMEET BEN EES STREETS SOUTH- Street west. at the Tunning thence so inches, of said lot, thence West 93 feet ‘et nea, one Of jumbia.'and. at st put the SE WALF-PAST Frv’ described innd and men ts. ir 6 Fisk an‘ gost of the ‘WILLIAM _Batrens S005 Je GRAVINGS, CRAYONS, & GEC. BANC LES.—OFFICE oF | COMPRISING of Cala EDAY, JUL’ ‘offer for wale. to 1 VoLPATO, fom A sive, for the Sure 4 ine MAKCK, VOX tuated onpestie the at TEN O'CLOCK *. bet Let and GADSDEN AN On Loniians ave. at at corner NCLOCK P.M. ; No.3, Jeczton of ~ Ths ‘itaated at sigreigwurtbonet, at KP. M., and No. 7, at FIVE OrcLock herequirea rovel Sune Mier, a9." Lene, cash: Pass toes | TRUSTFPS’ SALE AND BST ZW. iE act T)UNCANSON BROS... Anctionsers TRUSTEES SALr oF yAL day of June, A.D. 1891 records of the District 07 115 et ‘We wil offer AT FIVE U'CLOC te, front on north Fst. of original lot numbered 18, 10 by a depth of eichty-eieht fquare numbered 454 fect one and one-half (88 Ly! siley, together with the in vemments thereon, sub- t: however 10 a certain deed of trust dated Ue- 28, 1800. and recorded October 29, Inter “Tied fello458 "st seq. of the land resorts of the District of Columbia, tosecure the sum of $15.- 009 in five years, with interest at 5 per cent per ap- tober BUM, payable erini-annually- erms of sale: The amount cured by the trust under which we sell § terest, taxes and balan“ in one yea Property sold. with interest. payable eemi-annually at rate of 6 ver cent per ahnum until Fequired ‘at the time “of sic. je to be closed within fifteen days from it of 8500 will be Otherwise the Papers in Washineton. D. MAHLON ASHFORD, ‘CLARENCE B. REEEM, | e23-abds BUSINESS PROPERTY OX F WEST ‘tod recorded amon che os jive. on FRIDAY THE SP erty wi'ihe resoid at t cont of defaulting purchasar after Sve dase adver fisement of stich veaaie in soine Gne or tore ‘ews: UABLE IMPROVED ND SEVENTH | it Washsngvon cits 0. dated 10. the Ist land ita tn liber 1586.folio ic sale, in front of VENTH DA\ OF °K P. M.. the follow- per plat the su-vevo=s office the improvements, sold separately four (24) feet | for cach lot to ) iuehes ‘to a public "T800. tm | the option of the pu Benen Sa 00 fe: | Purchasers. a the a deed of trust on the | _ Je2l-eoa paid. A do Pre TH risk and v4 } Tenstees. Vi Fat. nw. CONSISTING IN F WALNUT, CF G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ st, e (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). SETS, DINING ROOM ee — 4 RAN KITCHEN FUEN Bs virtue of a ce 2,4. D.18oe 1227.at folio 178: Powell aud Georve W. Dyer's square numbered sixty-nine (60) iu ber C. HB, folto 360, of th IFvevor of the Distr et o trust of fo forest there, annum, from May 19, 4. D. 1 fale: Cash, over above mentioned pri bras it of #200 h tot ee defaulting purchaser AML con ke, at the purchaser's cost. (Successors to MPROVED § O'CLOCK P.M, 4 lot 30, im A. Grant's snbatvision is ran fhe District of Ce 1@ property froute with a depth of 110 fee: is improved ny dwelling c a th rope-ty in the imined Hiding makes this ‘Terme made known at time of se22-deds CC. G. SLOAN red one (1) to six <6), both tnci a Eruetcos reserve the right fo resell at tek H. BEADLFY DAVIDSON, L. 8, FRISTOF, .. Aucte.. 1407 G st nes for investinent. To be sold by anctic lon WEDNESDAY FIGHTH, be iny ATE ON THE ‘subd vi ) a8 per plat recorded he records of the office f Columbia; eaid land nde weyancing, recording, tand sq ost “=, thy Latimer & Sloan.) 1. ESTATE, Ol OND AND ace value ma ‘sale. £CO., Auctioneers. TPURCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers wr SORE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK UATE No, 42] SIXTH STREL Iso the District of Colt the parties secured’ land “snd ‘premises situate of Washington, Distriet of #ix (6), in square four bund: containe? within the f viz: Beginning for the same on the east line thence east U3 feet ‘Terms of sale: Oue thind of the purchase iy. from day of THE BANCROFT ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, PHOTOS, &e. CATALOGUE SALE OF ABOUT FIFTY EN. BANCROFT, GEN. GRANT, GEO. REED, SCHILLER, GOETHE, PETIGRU, LESSING a PERSP R GREET STR, 2, prrcaxsow mos ON 12TH STRE x A recomis ‘of the District of « Air request o: P tain dienes or parcels of land Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money for each lot to be paid in cash, the balauee in 'wo rene deed of trust ‘on ea: Geilars 8500) required sm each het sk tise wf sale: Aileteeryaneute ad mri at prehoees Sent erape of nate 20. tee cospiied wich der non : Sie Unte'of sain, otherwise trustone reesrve the rial to resell at Tisk andvo-t of deiaulting purcbaser O8 MAHLON ASHFOR! JOHN MIDOUT, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 30 Roeccuere. DAKR & CHANCERY SALE iT. vereby. we, the puoiic auction, * 2 AY. THE SIXTH Dal Fea INK, at “QUARTER-PAST all’ that ‘certain pl ‘and wing metes and northwest corner of ot, eeces iS ac ee welling bouse with basement. a Per centum jr annuin, i) | bapald in canb. eu the talanre ‘three f Natietn ene, to and = defayiting purchaser. : EDMONS TOR. CONST ANTINE he WILLIAMSON, } Trustees. | G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, «Successors to Latimer & Sloan) 1407 G aw OIL PAINTINGS, PH . FORMERLY THE PROPERTY ROFT, HISTORIAN, OIL PAINTINGS BY MANA OF THE LATE RESI, BEIRSTADT AND OTHERS; ENGRAV- INGS BY MORGHEN, HENRIGUEL, TOSCH, LEFEVRE, KELLER, MANDEL, RENNER, STUARTS WASHINGTON BE HEATH, &c., & ; ALSO PORTRAITS OF BIS- MOLTEE WITH AUTOGRAPH, D OTHERS. TWENTY-NINTH, 31 1 we will sell the above ool- ‘rammed and in fair cond portunity to obtain souvenirs. CG. SLOAN & ©0., Aveta, OF POUR BRICK DWFLLINt PET SOUPREAST BETW Ss regrets ther 1682. folfo Sal et sr9.. and liber 1692. salto Sle bart’ seared thereby. we th front of the ‘UY THLLD, TLOCK P.M: v eed ten hundred and fourteen Witenes seen Laci of ‘the above houses will be before o rd two years from of TAL SAL¥ 5 x. AVE. NW. ROOMR, PART OF PARLOR FURN! h KRY. ASH AND OTE HAMBER SET onon they Mor SIN FFE, DARR & ©O., Ancte. 0. OF * VALUABLE Lor, CORNER OF FITTH P descrited premines, a ~ ¥ PUBLIC