Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 8

“8 SCENES AT THE FAIR. ome of the Striking Features of the Chicago Expositi A TRIP TO THE WHITE CITY. ts ‘There Was Never Anything Like It—Vienna and Paris Outdone— Buildings Alone Worth the Trip — Untversal Praise of the Enter- Prise—Some Things to Bo Avoided. ———_>—_—_ ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Curcaco, June 27, 1893. Here we are at the fair. It ise fairy land, = paradise on earth, There was never anything like it before, and the marvel is that Chicago did it, It is immense. T have just been chatting with two officers of the navy. One of them had been to the expo- sition st Vienna and both of them had been to the exposition at Paris; they have only just come to the world’s fair, and declare it to sur- pase anything they have ever seen. “Why, ssid one of them, “the buildings are amply worth s trip to the fair even though one did not look inside them. The buildings slone, exela- tive of the exhibits, are = grand success, and fer surpass anything I had imsgined. The Chicago exposition is wany times grander than Gither the Paris or the Vienna expositions.” We hear this on every side. Every one says he never saw anything like it before, never imagined it could be so beautiful. So go, if you have to borrow the money to pay your way. We fellows were fortunate enough to have alittle bit of change in our pockets, enough to carry us across the country in fine styie, viewing the hills and valleys from ‘an observation car attached to our Pullman train. ‘THE BIDE THROUGH VIRGISIA. Being grizzly old warriors and baving seen some pretty hard fighting in the vailey of Vir- ginia we decided to go by the route that takes its way across that rare old state, so rich in historical memories, so brimful of beauties; ‘Virginia, that saw that final struggle for liberty in 1781; Virginia, the scene of so many terrible conflicts in the late civil war. Leaving Wash- ington in the early afternoon we crowed the Potomac and entered those well-remembered fields, blackened and burning when last wo saw thom, now green with waving rows of ‘wheat and corn. Almost every mile of road brought with it memories thick and fast. Springfield, Fairfax, Bull Run and Manassas, Cedar Moun- tain, Court House and Gordonsville, where we bad a vision of the Blue Ridge. ‘We arrived at Charlottesville at 5 o'clock and for r, and such a supper! a regu- chicken and melon supper. quite a contrast last one we took in nearly thirty ou have ever been down in Virginia you There are some interesting places about Char- Jottesrille, ‘one ootnag the versity of Virginia, by Thomas Jefferson. and another the white-pillared portico of Monticello, Jefferson's of us sat down to supper and it good to see the way the wine ‘a story about a man in queer kind of a feliow, not so afraid of money; he is very fond of ‘ut too close-fisted to pay for touch the wine; glass full and the i i it i 3 Ly | 8 i is 3b “and I didn’t taste a drop.” have seen that man’sface. I a AE an e 5 H be i i it i 2 F s 5 fe i i i a & | & apar azF He iy Hi ‘through the New River canon to newha valley, on to Cincinnati, which we reached at Io the next morning, at Indianapolis at noon, where wo off for a few minutes to stretch our legs and look about, Meeping, oar, weather eye open for a glimpse of the ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO. At 5 o'clock we entered the world’s fair sta- tion down by the exposition grounds. Aswe Chicago we could not help exclaiming at the sight of the white domes of the world’s fair buildings, with their hundreds | # iat & | h te up to our chins as we met the fresh We boarded acar full of people tothe fair; some with bright and Fa i in the next ten minutes. OUTSIDE THE GATES. Buying our tickets ats booth near by we hurried on. Outside the gates pandemonium Feigned. The rabble and scurf of the city was thece, people from almost all nations of the globe, petty merchants shouting their wares, countless booths and stails, push carts and tables, all laden with catch-penny trash, pink lemonade, shoe strings and coilar buttons, wharpers ‘at every turn, and through it ali tourists striving to thread their way to the | ‘amid the roar and rumble of wagons and | Sipe, the dirt and dust, the din ond confunon. 2 high board fence ineloses ths grounds. ‘The gate! the gate! at last we were there! our tickets are taken and we were within! minutes we stood and stared. open mouthed, ‘eyed, at the scene. Five hundred and thirty-three Rificence lay before us in the shape of maseir domes, noble proportions, graceful spires, tall columns; a radiant extending for two tiles along the lake front, reflecting the golden Blory of the sun in the lake waters. Hundreds Of flags above flying stiff in the breeze, a broad expanse of velvety grass at our feet, lakes and @f the appronch to the Capitol and the White House grounds. INSIDE THE GROUNDS. ‘The wide graveled roads are clean and well tolled. There are numerous pieces of statuary, tome of tmmense size, tall and handsome trees ‘tnd beds of flowers here and there. Two of ese are es maltural building containing 20,000 plants af pansies of all colors and kinds. For five | acres of stately beauty and mag-| a fair and beautiful park,reminding us | ly noticeable in front of the | "THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893—-TEN PAGES. <= | area mie em An Order by the Pension Commissioner That | Merry Party From This City Visit the Neigh- | THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. “FUTURE Days. |______ FUTURE DaYs covered with acres 2 Rios bpranges Goverament Much. alate te oo RATCUPFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers I[HOMAS DOWLING & 80: of? S'S JDEXCANSON BROS... Anctionsers Graveled walks wind fo the Editor Evening Star: Corresponds ‘The Evening Star. — —— STREET N.W. oe summer houses covered That fully one-Afth of the $1,500,000,000 that Faxts Cuvnce, Vi, June 28, 18 eS aE ee Are EENEN EE EOOE | LARGE AND IMPORTERS Sati be rURNITORE, NALUAMEE mupRoven | UATE RO. 221 sis TH SEER NOE — have been expended for pensions since 1961/ A delightful party composed of the members} ALLIX, IMPROVED | BY 4 TWO-STORY |" CANDITS, MAT HORSES, CARRIAGES, > AWELFTH STREET “OCTH: | By victue of ¢ cartsle deed oaene. pr orl alcsene te > 8 has been improperly expended Ihave no doubt. | of the Twilight Tennis Club of Washington, | _XotWiwhrRwes Groupee STREE’ SSATURD| Nine AUCTION. no NOS 2014. 1016 AND 1018, AT | gate Decomer {A Bh TAO, on 77 On Three hundred millions of money is an enor-| D. C.. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. 8. V. | oA, of the funresve Court ofbe District of PEVENOCLOcK, we wrx. | plbranry sah aed at peed i Gee Mae | iat rece she vere Cv Pike ws Japanese flower 8 | mous sum. Absolutely fraudulent pensions | Proudit. A basket dinner was served on the | signed, lil scl at facta, on ERDAS qexe ATOUR ROOMS, BOPATAVE. MWY | folio UR seq. one of the land records of the. Due- | Wathen tet esl er aot Kipling would say: “That is another sjory.” | form but a very small portion of the number | lawn. The raspberry patch was appreciated | frout of the propery the perrer ioe neers SOF | ATURE, CALLE IS MATTING S TOLD FUR: | trict of Columbia. and at the reauest of the arty se op, THCRADAY, THe S ee oe nator areas have | Which has been improperly allowed. Tho evil | by all. Twelve of the party came on wheels, | Particularly’ described in ibe proce m eald | oy onven oF THE AiGnamLE secarrany | MEE CMe Pere fem AT HALE: | OcLocR Pa Remmny aes ces y HOS 3 Mi the following 5 . : | of stand “and “premines’ ‘situate the use of their services has mainly erisen through careless or sympa-| being expert cyclers. Two of the visitors were ap neEits; .One-thindcash (of which $150, must be OF THE INTERIOR, seribed land and premises. situate in the city of Wash. Washington, Distriet of Colum! At every turn you meet thetic affidavita, “It'ya mean fellow who will | in Ford's Theater wreck, but wore thankful to | Sidiiments at one cmd tio vents: at sir ter ceut, | BELONGING TO THE FRETDMEN'S Hosprrar. | APR ok cgumble, nd, Gesummaind as and | and a ane using oer dn well teten tox to toc ot make en affidevi old soldier,” bas | be left “to tell the ‘The was | Secured on the property. or all cash, at the purchaser's ‘SPECTAL ther S. Fristoe’s subdivision of lots m square umip- | oT, epioed end « top to toe, selling nm an affidavit for an story. party Option, ‘Sold free of taxes to June 30, 1800. Conves- | _ BY DIRECT STLTMAN LEAVING | bered 1024 us per piat recorded in book 20, pase 3. of Tor ‘the came of the en catalogues as red as red can become a byword. chaperoned by Mrs. L. T. Farabee. The fol- | sacine at purchasoris cont, Terms to,be complica with | THE CITY Fit HEAGEEAR-OLD | the. records of tee office of the survargr of’ the Die. | street went at the m byt ty Saeckmes tenon te Machine afldavits, written by the claimant |lowing comprised the happy company, vis:| furhugz” Denar resid Hor | Robes WEIGHT, REX, WHIP, | Fwcllinss, telug prociioes nluimbered 2014. 1010 apa | joann anes oo ‘These cost 75 cents ai oF his attorney, have been placed before com-| Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Farabee, Mra, Cora L. Zea- | FUGKRELT wit rWsGe aa bx ave. Trastes. | ar twerve SCLIN FRONT OF THE | “ferme: ‘The purcharer assumes a deed of trust of fost hq inches to dee ies wheeled wherever you rades and neighbors, who, oftentimes without | man, Mrs. F, Darling. Mines Gertrude Fare-| “j¥7-dade. ROOME HORSES BUGGIES CAMMIAGES, Stk: | S:000u each’ honse due ‘octoker 4, Umi cuehale Po = mance clings about these reading them, still oftener without being ques- | bee, Clara Walter, Bertha Walter, Maud Wat-| 1) aTCLIFFE, DAHR ECO., ACTS: IGAMENTS “FOR TACK DEPARTMENT | cored by tecoud trust on the property, with interest |" pametory rick Aweiline Bouse wi son, Louise Ne A. M. B. Simmons, Emma — the purchase. college boys are very tioned concerning their knowledge of the facts | son, Nasz, immons, TWO VERY DESIRABLE TWO-S1ORY MANSARD P TO THE HOURS OF SALE, st Gper cent. payable quarterly. 4, deposit of $100 | bo paid in cash and the balance iu three some? ie ‘are awfully pretty, and set forth, have ‘them, and they have been | Nasz, Messrs. E. Sherwood Morgan, W. A. ROOF FRAME HOUSES, SEVER HOGMS AED. E1282. x8 required on each house at time of sale. Conveyane- | stalliments, pavablein ome. an- t is whispered back and forth in duly filed in the ‘office, Where special | Beck, F.C. Croxton, F. L. Churchill, A. J. 4 v y SALE BEGINS AT ELEVEN a parchanee: (® per felt, pervades everything. Every one is af- fected by it, Order reigns supreme. Every one is polite to every one else. is no hur- time; yet according to the gatekeeper there have been 250,000 people at the fair today. The bad You can never realize it till yon see it. On all sides the talk is of the fair. In the about it In the I have been sui two or three times by friends from various parts of the world whom I had no idea of ever seeing again am my life. So small is this world of ours! Herd of meeting friends from Cape Horn oF ith Australia in Chicago! It is a just to watch the people. Here I see an old white-haired man and bis wife slowly walking by, and then » young couple on their wedding trip—she attired in the nattiest of gray tweed traveling suits, blue sailor hat and closely rolled silk umbrella. The funniest sight I have seen today is a woman ina bloomer costume. She bad a little girl with her, and apparently did not notice the attention she attracted. A TOUR OF EXPLORATION. ‘We began our voyage of exploration as Co- Tumbus did his, from the Monastery of La Rabida, an exact copy of the original in Spain, which was erected in the second century, whose generous-hearted inmates offered hospitality to Columbus in his time of greatest need and through whose agency he was received at the court of Spain. It is a fitting tribate in honor of the great man, who by his discovery of this land of promise paved the way for the wonder- ful procession of events that bave passed along and of which the world’s fair is a monument. Within the building may be found relics of Columbus, gathered in every quarter ‘of the earth, from a grain of bis dust confined in s crystal globe to the anchor found on the coast of the Island of Trinidad, left high and dry by the receding of the waters. The original mon- astery is still standing and m order as it was os Columbus first entered its hospitable ra. ‘The children’s building is a biessing to mothers. It is two stories high, with a play- ground on the roof, and is designed for thecare of babies and children who maf be left there by the hour or day. A corps of bright-faced nurses look after the young ones and every thought is taken for their comfort. Hawaii's exhibit is very realistic, being a re- produetion of the voleano of Kilauea. A good place to go to when you feel hungry is the New England clam bake building. The hunters’ camp and the cliff dwellers’ village attract many people, THE COURT OF HOxoR. The court of houor deserves special mention, designed to be tho grand extrance to the ex- hibition. In the center is the grand basin over 1,000 feet long, around which are grouped seven large buildings—the administration building, the jewel in the ring. standing at the head of the basin and facing the lake, its gilded dome reflected im the clear waters of the Columbia fountain below. In the extreme end of the basin, rising up out of the water and facing the administration building. stands the statue of the republic. It is sixty-five feet high excl: of the pedestal ‘and is the largest statue ever made in this coun- try. The forefinger is forty-five inches long and a ring to fit it would have tobe ten and a half inches in diameter. The head and arms are ivory color and the drapery is gilt. At the end of the court on the shore of the lake and connecting the casino with music hall is the peristyle, a row 250 fect long of 96 col- umn. supporting promenade, in the center of which isan arch bearing an its top the fig- ure of Columbus standing in a chariot and rid- ing forth to discovery. ‘From the sdministration building the view out past the great white buildings on e side th the white columns of the peri- style to the blue waters of Lake Michigan be- yond is incomparable. ‘Tiny craft are firing hither and yon carrsing passengers from place to place. prettiest are the gondolas, gay with color. the gondolier standing in one end with his long oar. I rode from the casino to the administration building in one of these gondolas this morning. The boat was painted white and my gondolier was dressed in light blue and silver. FOOD GOOD AXD ALSO CHEAP. With regard to the inner man I will say that food in Chicago is certainly good and cheap. Inside the grounds there are a good many restaurants in charge of one man, where mod- erate prices prevail and everything is clean and neat. ‘Thereare many other restaurants, French, German, American and Chinese, where you will find food of various kinds, and prices as low or as high as you find in New York or Washington. Iam not disappointed in my ex- pectations. ‘There is plenty of room for everybody and plenty of food for everybody; 60.000 persons can lunch at one time in the different res- taurants in the grounds. Outside the grounds cating houtes are plentiful, and thre are places thick as bees in a with great signs in front that read: ““World’s fair lunch boxes,” where you can buy @ nice box of lunch already put up for 25 cents. Before I went to the fair I was very much exercised in mind about the purity of the drinking water. This was soon answered, for I found that ali over the grounds were placed tanks of sterilized water, perfectly pure, and good to taste. This does not cost anything. A sign on every tank reads: “For drinking pur- poses only; please do not waste.” For a penny a glass you can buy of venders Hygeia Waukesha water, if you prefer it to the other. A FEW DON'Ts. Don’t die before you go to the fair, for you may never get to a fairer place. Don’t go alone if you can get anybody to go with you. Itisastaie and unprofitable thing to go anywhere alone. Take my advice and you won't be sorry. Take with you some one who is healthy m mind and body, quick witted and ready for anything. Go if you have to make ‘every sacrifice. if you have to walk all the way | there and ail the way back; stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once. Don't make the mistake that we did, of stop- ing at s hotel a long way off from the grounds. There are ever and ever so many hotels and houses close to the grounds where you can get good accommodations at rates all the way from ‘1 to das Dons attempt to view all the exposition without first carefully studying your map of the ,rounds. Then, before you enter a single building, get in the elevated electric car skirt- ing the grounds and make the circuit, Itis twenty minutes well spent and you will havea better idea of the position of the buildings than you can get in any other way. Don't try to see it all in one da; Don't attempt to walk from one end of the grounds to the other more than two or three imes in the afternoon. You will find the elec- tric barges and craft of various kinds moored at the landings, a convenient and comfortable way of traveling from one point to another. Don’t tell Chicagoans how much better this | or that thing is done in New York. | Don’t fail to spend atleast one evening on the grounds. Don’t go through the buildings in large par- ties. Break up into twos and threes, and make arrangements to meet at some appointed place for luneb. ‘Mac. Ee | One Hundred Young Ladies in National | ‘Dances. At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake bay on the Fourth of July a festive oceasion. A daylight | display of Sreworks. Brilliant display. Music | by two bands. All of this additional to the ralar attractions of this famous resort, such thing, boating, fishing and crabbing. | Soft shell erab supper. $1 for round trip. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a. m and 1:30 and 4:28 p. m.—Adué, in nearly every case the affiant was willing to state that ps his affidavit was a little too strong. Not one affidavit in a hundred had been written by the affiants. They had some vague ideas of the claimant's disease or injury, 80 very that ina multitude of cases they could not, without seeing their affidavits, re- member whether it was heart disease or ‘ep! lepsy to which they had testified, The aj cant had been a soldier, they knew. or lieved that he was poor and much under the weather, had » large family, and, poor fellow, deserved a pension. To this careless, easy sympathy we are mainly indebted for our swollen pension list. And these affiants include some of the best people in the country. | The Se greater liberality in testi than the poor, End the generosity manifested. by. public "mon and politicians proved that public life had not inopaired their sympathies. A n, whose memory could not furnish the details of the sickness of twenty years back so as to present claimants with convincing affidavits would, if he were candidate, much weaken any party ‘& CASE IN POINT. To illustrate from my own experience as a special examiner: Over $2,000 had been paid out in a claim for rheumatism, when suspicion having been thrown upon the case it was sent to me for special examination. It had been allowed mainly on the affidavit of Jadge aman of exalted position, of great ability, of deep sympathies end of stern integrity. The claimant had a hospital record for rheumatism, 80 the question at issue was his degree of dis- ability ‘since discharge. ‘The judge's affidavit was comy ive and detailed, and only four years If that was correct, the sdmis- sion of the claim would surely stand. Knowing that the judge's integrity was of the stern order, I hesitated to interview him, for Ikad become satisfied that carelessly he had testified inaccurately. I took his depo- sition, and found that all he knew was that the claimant had a reputation as a soldier and had been some since his return, and that he bad worked for him and was a stoady, faithful man, rather a favorite in his family, and had a very nice family of his own, and that he bad » hard task to eke out a living. By piecemeal I drew from him a negative of nearly every detail in his affidavit, leaving it almost worthless. Enjoying the situation, I then asked him if he did not think that some times pensions were rather carelessly granted, and, after listening to his stern denunciation of pension frauds (at that time the party in power was not his party). asked him to read his former affidavit. His first remark was “Why, I did not write this,” but, turning to the bold signature, he added, “Yes, that is my signa- ture.” At first he seemed angry and then mor- tified, and then said: “I can't understand this. Barely it was never read to me, and yet I could hardly have signed without reading it.” I then asked him if his reading it had so refreshed his memory that he wished to alter his present deposition, but he stated that he did not. I (did, not feel merciful. sof eid to him: “Judge, the pension office out over £2,000 to this claimant. We feqeined into your imvelligence and credibility and found them gilt edged, and so felt safe to pay this claim, and if the claim had reached up to $10,000, with you for our backer, we would scarcely have rejectad it.” left him profoundly mor- tified, so much eo that I pitied bir, and atter exhaustive investigation finding that the claim was a good one, I returned to him to cheer him with the consolation that his careless sympathy had brought no loss to the govern- ment. AN ORDER THAT WILL STOP IT. Commissioner Lochren has recently issued an order that has attracted but little attention, yet no more important order ever emanated from the pension office. Had it been issued twenty years ago, and duly enforced, it would have saved hundreds of millions to the treas- ury. He simply says to witnesses in pension claims: “We want to know whether you know whereof you testify, 0 you must either write out your own affidavits in full, or they must be written in your presence from your oral decla- rations, coh Galen poner oath you must state they were so written, giving ‘the time, place and person, when, where and to whom you made such oral declarations, and under that same oath, you must — — your —-~ tions embody your personal knowledge, and in making them you were not aided or prompted by any . or by any statement prepared or dictated by any ot * ‘That means the abolition of ignorant, care- Jess and merely sympathetic affidavits. For many years we have had lawyers. of greater or lesser experience, at the head of the pension bureau, but never before an able judge. Lawyers are gifted in getting up ex-parte affidavits which often tread perilously near the line of falsehood, and so careless affidavits would not attract ee bat the analysis, comparing an ing of affidavits, is especially a judicial task, and “at chambers” forms a heavy Pastels jomte's labors. ‘The pen- sion office hus long been in the habit of send- ing printed blanks to affiants, asking them to state their means of knowing the alleged facts to which they have testified. but that bas not proved of much avail, for after a man bas once filed a sworn statement he will be apt to fit his subsequent answers into that statement. The desideratum is to prevent persons whose reputations cannot be impeached, persons who would shrink Ee as from murder, from testifying to things of which they have no knowlege except as they have been informed by the claimant or his attorney, Had this order been sent forth twenty-five Years ago the number of affidavits filed in pen- sion claims would have been reduced one-half. Honest claimants would not have suffered by being held to greater accuracy of testimony, and thousands of dollars would not have been paid out in evidence that would not secure a @5 ‘verdict before a country justice. The remedy has been applied late, but as there are yet on file more than 700,000 claims of different classes, it is not exactly a case of “locking the stablo door after the horse is stolen.” are yet many valuable horses to be guarded. Calm agente will agree with me that no other order from the Secretary or commissioner has made it so difficult to secure the admission of doubtful or weak claims. All that the govern- ment asks of comrades is to sustain their claims by honest, intelligent evidence, such as they themselves could not object to ina suit at law. J.T. —_->—_ An Attractive Reditationist. ‘Miss Romela Tynte,a young and attractive Englishwoman, who has made an unusually fine record for herself as a recitationist in her own and other lands, is spending a few days in Washington as a guest of Mrs. Wilcox of Cleve- Jand, Ohio, at the Shoreham. Miss Tynte came to this country with the highest recom: mendation from Miss Ellen Terry and other well-known theatrical and_ literary folk and the reputation she has already madein the entertainments she gave during the spring in New York and Boston showed that sheclearly deserved the high encomiums assed upon her work. Miss Tynte is now enjoying a complete rest preparatory to adopting the stage as her permanent vocation. ‘Wednesday evoning Mrs. Wilcox bad a small rty of her friends to hear Miss Tynte recite. sy were more than charmed, for, in addition to acharming personality that Steer admirably for the stage, Miss Tynte shows unquestionable falent snd thorough lecutionary training that place her far above the average of those who essay poetic reci There is a thoroughness as well as Deauty in her style, and her rendition of a num- ber of recitations thoroughly different in char- acter showed the versatility of her genius. A numbor of her selections were written particu- larly for her and with reference to ber own methods, and in these as in other and more familiar selections she scored a triumph that would seem to make her success in the more ambitious work of the stage already assured. The New York dramatic critics have all agreed to that as well. a ‘Tux Spinner Memorial Association has given the contract, for the pr statue to Gen. Spinner to Mr. H. licott of this city. No Anti-Pyrine tn Bromo-Seltzer. ‘Cures all headaches—trial bottle 10 cts. Olin, 0. W. Goodwin, R. E. Wiley, C. A. Davis, L. W. Boody, W. E. Leonard, D.’ L. Whipple y | and C. N. Ritter. Dr. Aug. 8. Boernstein has purchased of Mr. James Childress, near here, thirty acres of un- improved land for the sum of $1,450. The doctor is also preparing to build on his lot re- cently purchased of Mr. J. 8. Riley. Rev. Robert Nourse will lecture in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall on Monday night next under the au- spices of the Fall Church Base Ball Club. Mr. J. W. Brown has been elected a member of the school bourd by the town council for a term of three years from tho Ist of Jul; Mr. E. F. Crocker will engage in_merchan- dising at Arcola, Loudoun county. ‘ter the ist of July. ‘Mra. J. W. Taylor has rented the store room belonging to Mra. Kate Sipperly and will open a green grocery. r. 8, R, Newlon has received his commis- sion as postmaster and will qualify next Friday. Mrs. A. R. Jacobs and Mr. A. H. Ives aro quite sick. The members of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars, to the number of fifty, paid a fraternal visit to St. Julian's Lodge in Alexandria county Tuesday night and officered and entertained that lodge, initiating three new members. The following program of exercises for good of the order was rendered, viz.: Solo, Miss Ida Quick: reading, Mixs Bertha Payne; recitation, Miss Bessie Newlon; solo, Mrs. G. G. Crossman; quartet, Messrs, J. 'M. Newion, KL. Kimball, sees M. M. Wilson and Ida Quick: recitation, Mr. Lynn 8. Abbott. ‘The St. Julian's mem- bers furnished the following program, viz. Duet, Miss Winnefreo Bradley and Miss Jossio MacCabe; address G. B. Bradiey: quartet, Mr. G. B. Bradley, Miss Jessie MacCabe, Miss Winnefree Bradley and Mrs, B. B. MacCabe; re- marks, Messrs. Robert Walker and Wesley Hav- enner, ments were served by the lodge visited, and at a late hour the lodge adjourned. Mr. Geo. T. Mankins, the genial clerk of the drug store, is spending’a week visiting relatives at Warrenton, Miss Louise Garvin, who has, been spending her vacation from Kee Mar College, Hagers- town, with Miss Margaret Nourse, has returned to her home in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Devine and Misses Marguerette and Sarah Devine of —— ATTIC. GAS AND WATER. WITH MODERN MORGAN STREETS, HOLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLEASANT. BY AUCTION Qn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRTIETH, AT HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK we will offer for sale in front of the premises LOT 19, BLOCK 46, HOLMEAD MANOR, Each fronting 25 feet by a depth of 100 feet, im- 4 cided yy two well-built story and attic frame uses with modern iiiproversentx. Terms of sale: The purchaser to assume a deed of trust ou each house of 83,500, the balance to be paid in cash, cr the purchaser may pay all_cash. st his option." A dey It of @2000n each house required at the time of sale. | If the terms of sale are not complied fifteen days from of sale right is Teservad to resell the Property at the tisk and cont of the defaulting purchaser, afier five days’ advertise- pe kod such resale in some newspaper published in ‘ashington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. ‘+d&ds BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, 1407 Gat. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING ‘THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECOND AND A STREETS SOUTHEAST. OPPOSITE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1893, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P.M, ty front of the premises, we will sell Jot 30, in A. Grant's subdivision of square 760, a8 said be Subdtvision is recorded in the office of the surve! of The District of Columbia, In’ Book C-H.B. pase B1- The property fronts 20 feet 7 inches on A street south, with depth of 110 feet on 2d street to wide alley, and is improved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling containing 16° rooms aod all modern im- a Tarke, fine stabie and ‘feed room. faation of this property makes #t ver} desirable for a home, and. the jucreasing value of property in the immediate vicinity of the new Horary tiding makes this « rare clans for investment. ‘Terms made know! Je22-duds TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON D STREET BE- TWEEN, IST AND. NEW JERSEY “AVENUE 85 FEET 8 INCHES. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRTIETH, A, D. 1803, at “HALE-PAST “FIVE O'CLOCK. Ww Wang GPS TT RE g sovARE aot E Al : This property fronts 37 fest on D street, aud, has dopthvat AB feet inches, beinie neat The corner ot Ast street southonst, also convenient, to cable cars, Two of the “best building lots inthis section, being ugar U. 8. Capitol and new brary building. “Teruie; One:thind cash balance in one; two and are, ‘cent’ per annuin interest, pay: Sble'epusnmuaily® aod ed's ennai neereel Be; Trust’on the property sold, or all‘cath, af the option Of the purchaser, A deposit of @100 du each ot at time of sale. Conveyancing. &c at. purchaser's cost, “Terms of sale to be complied with in Afteon days, otherwise the right reserved to resell the ihe risk and cost of defauiting purchaser ‘Avertisement of such Tesale in some uch tes registered at the Eagle House on SSS LANGDON ITEM! A Young People's Society of Christian En- deavor has been organized in the Memorial M. E. Church, with & G. Wise as president, Miss Mildred Briggs vice president, A. M. Dewey secretary and Harry Newman treasurer. Meetings are held in the chapel every Wednes- day evening, the meeting this week being led by Eunice Foster. ‘The Langdon Hall Association are making active preparations to open their new building, but the exact date for dedication has not yet been fixed. ‘The main hail is to have weating capacity for five hundred persons, and will be fitted with elevated stage, drop ‘curtain and threo sets of scenery for amateur entertain- ments and theatricals. Langdon is represented this week at the world’s fair by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker and Miss Mildred Briggs. Mr. Ira J. Boker, who has been suffering for several weeks from the effects of a difficult sur- gical operation performed by Dr. Richardson of Washington, bas suficiently recovered to be able to attend to business, ‘The McShane beil foundry of Baltimore has been awarded the contract for the bell to be Placed in the steeple of the Langdon M. E. jure’ Contractor J.G. Durfey is building » hand- some residence for himself on 24th street above Emporia. At the annual election of officers of the Sunday school Mr. A. M. Dewey was re-elected superintendent; Mra I. J. Baker, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Baker, treasurer; Miss Alice Alder- man, organist; Miss Hattie Grimes, librarian, and’ Master “Walter E. Dewey, assistant librarian. The Langdon Progressive Euchre Club held its last session for the season at the residence of L. J. Baker Tuesday evening. Refreshments and music rounded out the evening's pleasures, First prizes were won by W. H. King and hie sister, Miss M. C. Kin, _ ALTGELD'S REASONS. Why He Pardoned the Anarchists—Not Affected by Abuse. Gov. Altgeld arrived in Chicago yesterday. In reply to a reporter who asked him if he had anything to say about his pardon of the anarchists and the criticism which has been act since its announcement the Gov. “My reasons for pardoning the anarchists stand and abuse of the governor will not knock them down. In the comments I have seen there is only abuse. There is no argument. They do not mention the fact that the man who was chief of police at the time says that he has investigated the case thoroughly and that he doesn’t beliore that there was much it. “They do not mention the fact that the jury- men got up and said that they could not give the case ‘a fale and impartial trial, They do not mention the fact that the man who threw the bomb was not brought into court and gave no evidence whatever at the trinl. “That it was not proved in the slightest measure that the man who threw the bomb had any connection with these men, was at ail in- cited to the act by the conduct of these men, or that he had ever even heard them make speeches. In a word, they leave my reasous severely alone. “Now,mere abuse cannot knock these reasons down. They are there, and they must stand or fall on their merits.”” aoe es Canada May Get the Worst of It. -C. H. Mackintosh, M. P., lieutenant governor of the Northwest territory and an intimate friend of Sir John Thompson, the Canadian premier, who is one of the brightest Bering sea arbitrators, has returned from Paris. He says that while’ tho United States’ ense is con- sidered weak there, the quostion may not be settled quite to the liking of Canada. This is taken to mean that the Canadians in the case in Paris have an intimation that Great Britain is preparing, even if she wins, to enter into arrangements with the United States that wil! restrict the seal fishing and bar out the British Columbia seniers to a considerable extent, § Conclusive heasons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star: i d 0 BECAUSE IT 18 THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE HAVING MONKY TO SPEND. BECAUSE IT 18 PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO READ THE NEWS. BECATSE ITS ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER, PAPER IN WASHINGTON, AND AMONG THE VERY LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES. ip Washington, D. _DUNCANSON BEOS., Aucts, FUTURE DAY. ATOLIFFE, DARR &CO,, Ancts. R $2) PENNSELVANEA AVE, N.W. ‘TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON MARYLAND AVENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NOKTHEAST BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to ns and duly re. corded in Libor No: 1707, at follo 100 et seas one of the land retords for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the partion secured thereby. "we. the Underelened ‘trustess,. wil offer. for ane be mmblic Suction fu froutof the premises on TUESDAY, JULY EVENTH, A.D. TRG L § O'CLOCK P! MC, the following described land and Drowines, situate in. the city of Washinston, District Of Colunibin, and designated aa the, west {ory (40) foot seven (7) inches tront on Maryland ave. by the {UU depth dhereof of original lot ‘tro (2), in agus ten hundred and twenty-seven (107), toxethier with the ways, caxomenta, rights, privileges and appur- fenahces thereto belonging oF in any Wise appertaln- ing. “forms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the residue in two equal installments ayable tz. one and two rears from the day of sals.evi- Benced by the notes of the purchaser. bearinw tnvorest of 6 percent per annum, payabie al nnually, and secured by a deed of trust 7 property sold, or all cash, e chaser. Terms of the option of 1 days from the day o! sale, otherwise the serve the right to resell the property at the risk cost of the defaulting purchaser. A deposit of required at the time of sale, All conveyancing, re- cording. &c., at the parchaser’s cost, JOHN P. 5 EFPERD, RICHARD J. 43s st. and V yur Je to be complied with in fiftesn tees E SUBDIVISION’ PURPOSES, PROPERTY OF CHRISTIAN RUPP ablic anction on THUR! TIVE 0% trees fn raid and being known a8 part of the Hickey estate, and on the line of M street east “Terme of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money, fu cash, balance in three (3) equal ts with interest at 6 per cent per anni, payable seut-annually. Terms of sale must be complied with within ten days from the day of eale, or property wi!l be rerold at risk and cost of defaulting: 300 deposit at tine of sal RB. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VEN VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND ENEEMENT HUICK HOUSES ON NEW YORK AVE: BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS FAST, Under and by virtue of a deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber No. 1089 at folio 177 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘the un— dersigne? will sell at anction on MONDAY. JULY TENTH, 1803, at HALF -PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the property, sub lots numbered three our (4). five (3), six (6), seven (7), eleht (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (1?) and thirteen (18) in square numbered six hundred and seventy-one | @zp. Terins of sale: Each lot will be sold «ubject to a prior encumbrance of @3,000, balance of purchase Price to be paid tn cash; oF the purchaser may Pay all Cash, at his option. A deposit of 8200 on each lot required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from the day of sale. rizht ts reserved to resell the property at the risk tof the defanitine purchaser, afer five days’ ad- ct) regalo. in, folue newspaper pub: ‘aft conveyancing ‘and SULTON.) RIQULTON.} Trustees. By virtue of the pow contained in a certain note ated May 18, 1 2 bie. thirty days Heer data, and ald. we will, De rection of the payee ‘sald ‘Rote, offer At public male at the auction rooms of Duncanson Brow., Oth and D streate northwest, Washington. Coon MONDAY, THE THIRD’ DAY OF JUL isda, at THREE O'CLOCK P. M.. one certain r extate note dated April 12, 1889, “for the sum $075.82. at vercent interast, and sreured Dy the ortxae f ‘op jots three G3) and éleven (IL), in block rty-aix (6); lot twenty (20), in_bloek thirty-seven ‘and lot nine (9), in block fifty (50), Takoma Terms cash. RATOMIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, VALUABLE, BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, QIN STABLE ON REAR. No. 501 M STREET NORTHEAST, BY AUCTION. x JULY THIRD, at sale, in front of the Premise’, Lor 22, SQUARE 829, Improved by a store and dwelling, with stable on the ‘NTorms of sale: One-third cash. the, balance in one wo yeare, © Der cant per” aun, serie ally; sectired by deed of trust on the property in, at tho ‘option of the purchaser. “A sit of 8270 required at. the time of sale. If the #0 br forma of sale are not complied with in, Afteen from the day of sale right is reserved to resell the Property at theriak and cost of the defamting par. jr Ave days" advertisempent of stich resate In soaper published in Wanhipyton, D.C. All Convevanriny abd recording at the risk and costo purchaser.» RATCLIFFE, DARR & 60 _e20-dkds ‘Auction: JUNCANSON BROS.. auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING SITU- Ate No. iigl TENTH STHLET NORTH: WEST. By virtus of a certain deed of trust to us, boaring date June 27, 1800, and duly recorded June 38, 1899, in Liber S FAG, folie of the land records of ths the request of the partion Jersigned trustees, will Piece or parcel of, round and. prem: x “etinate tn the Pelty. “ot “Washington, Dis: frice of Goldin, amd ansrn and Geaicnated ag ac) ine part of oPmina; ioteleren (11) in square ares Bindred and sityenine (300), beainuine for tl on 10th st. nw. at the distance of 40 feet wou the northwest corner of said" lot and square, ranting thence southson said 10th st. 20 feat, thenss ease HS foot torn ten-foot alley, thence north'on said alley 20 feet ani thence west & feot to tie piace of beginning, together with the improvements. thereon, consistinr Ofe two-story frame dwellug house. ‘Terme of sale" One-third of the Trchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in three equal inseall- ments, payable in ope, twoand thres rears, with in- tervat af six per cent Ber annum, payable seimi-annn~ By'from dato of sale, secured by depa of “trust upon 8 Property sold. or all cash, at. the ‘option purchaser. Adepoait o” $200'will be required of the Durchssor at the fime of sale. ‘All conveyancing, re. fording snd notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Termsof sale tobe complied, with tn ton daye from, ay of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the fiche to resell the property at the Fak and cost of defaulting b Pare Econ araronD, ee ‘Address 470 La. ave. CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, JRATCLIEFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. THE SLOOP YACHT EOLA. DIMENSIO 37 FEET LONG, BE. RD.COMMOLIOUS CABIN, BOOS SUEY THIKD, 1803. Mil offer for, sale ag filter's a On MONDAY AFT at FIVE O'CLOCK, wi Hout house, 6th st. wharf, the al “yacht,” {n com- poco shiney ls phe un to the bower jeadkds BATCLE ise. Can be inspecied at any FE, DARR & CO., Aucts. "CLOCK. HORSVS AND CARRIAGES AT TWELVE RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., O'CLOCK SHARP. _it WALTER B WiLLias OUR REGUI. OF HOUSEHOLD FI WILL TAKE PLAC EAT COR. 01H AND PENNA, AVENUE N.W.. TOMORROW MORNIN ‘Terms: Cash. a WALTER B. re LE The Auctioneers. €0., AUCTIONEERS, SATURDAY OUR SAL AT TEN O'CLOCK WILLIAMS & €O.. Auctionesrs, (THOMAS DOWLING E SON, Auctioncers, SALE ON SATURDAY, JULY 893, AT qT CLOCK A.M. WITH abdy ‘6 STHEET T, OF A CELLANEOUS COLL' LD EFFECTS, HORS: Racks, Chamber tresses, Bolsters and Pillows, Exten: und other Tables, forty Wood Seat and other Chairs. Kockers, Ke. lot of Handsome Parlor Lainps, Window Shades, Table Linen, &e.. Crockery and Kitchen Furniture, ke., one Victor Safety Bicycle ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. ALSO Two Horses, Bnavies and Hi Wagon, one’ Handsome Double hand niade by W. D. Kogers, Pht} and Harness, nearly new Cs 3e29-2t_ THOMAS DOWLT SISTING OF ntel and Pier Mirrors, Hall urniture in Walnut. M. T. Oak and other Suites and odd pieces, Hair and other Mut- O12 Est. now. ES G, & SLOAN & 00, Ancti SALE OF WELL-KEPT WITHIN QUE SALES. BAT RDAY, JULY FL 8," LOT CIGAR LEATHER-COVERED LOUNGES, KITCHEN 81 r SEVERAL HORSES, CA! 20-2 2. G. SLOA’ ‘0 WHOM IT MAY © highest jarness, FIRST, 189%. at the place named.’ the Commissioners highest bidder the excin usl righ! She several municipal hay scales from Aturust HOUSEHOLD =. 1407, ESO, AT TWELV) JULY EC." GEO. H. SHANKS, 212 7th st. s.w. GAGE OF PUBLIC HAY ScAL¥ the Commissioners of the Distric Washington, June 24, 1803. On SATURDA’ joneers, 1407 G st n.w. EFFE ig TEN A. M.; rT AND OAR KRIAGES, N ECO. x Li. SELL FIUS1, 1803, | at t bidder for cash: one to pay livery bill on of nd privilege of RADLEY ing and recording at cont of £0. ¥. WORTHINGTON, 5 Gis JeP4-akas ten , DARE the land the request of the. party ‘of th se= on D. i a alone K street twenty si 4 trustees will offer for sale at | Trustees. GO. AUCTIONEER! “900 PENNA. AVE S-W. D ING AXD ETS SOULH- NOS. 1011 AND folio 289 et a of fot of Colmes, aud, st secured thereby, the under- FRIDAY. the SEVENTH Hi at HALE-PAST FIVE ihe. folinwing described land and art south of square nine tundred Decinning for the meme at toe lotand Tunning thence west x feet and six inches, thenne Tonth Ay cient feet. thence east twenty aix feet six inches, of bein cenementy rights, heriditaments, ever, to a deed with interest at annum. p Zermus over and above bey thenre north: . toxether with paid in casks the’ renidus. ty sree uote, at sig, twelve and ht Rfty-elaht feet to thy he tmuproveinents of trust of €1.000 due January 22. the rate of Gper cent per the above trust: One-third to jual install teen mouths from the day of aalc, the deferred payments to be secured ed of trst on he preteen sold end to, boar inter, cat at the rate of ix per centum per annum from the day of sale, payable semi-annually. or. the Said deed of trust may b= paid in cash,at the the purchaser. A derosit of 8130.00 will be teqaited atthe time of sale. “Terms to be complied with In fifteen dave from the day of sale, otherwise the tras toes reserve the right t Tesell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Allconveyane- ing, recorditut. eat the Coat af the parce ‘archineer, EANK T BROWSING, JOHN J. WILMARTH, KN “ortatn By virtue of, day of June, A. D-IAGL, avd recorded’ District of Columbia in Hber 1500, felt «we will offerat. pblic aale. in trout inom FRIDAY. THE SEVESTH Dat records of the iis et the prem JULY, 1803, AT FIV ing ded-ribed real ington, District c Front on hott Bat" ot fauare numbered fare ome aud one-balt alles, tomether with the improvements OF PRTY ON PSTREET SORT! EN SIXTH AND SEVENTH WN AS PREMISES NO. G10. trust, dated LUABLE IMPROVED ‘deed of 13 O'CLOCK P.M. the fallow. situate in the city of Wash- Columbia, and kno b= Pushed ax and being the east twenty four cath fee 24) feet Ora, depth Sein Hy (88 14)" Inches ‘tos pul i i fd ar Eo & § h ser. Terme’ with within ten dase from ‘oe. Eustace reserve the Figwt to rexel Heep Flak aud cot of the defaniting Sia ee eda Address 500 5th wt HOMA® DOWLING & BON, TRUSTERS SALF RON, ite : & Gat i 8, i a i i i j i h i i th fH be i i! ay a 8 Lf i fy 1, 1883, to July 31, 1894. both inclusive. for the rur- th ititerest at per cent per an- Bowe of weighing bay straw, fodder. o rhe gg yp me Sneioe bee bk cured by the trust under which we sell ine pos ot Sue pee ter taxes and expenses of sale in cash the Georgia ave. ‘at ELEVEN 0) Valance in one year, secured bya deed of trust on the situated on 10th st. property so'd, with interest, payable semi-annually et Spats 20. doe -, erate of 6 ber cent per amuutn until ‘4 ae pak Adi ‘ONE OLOCE Pete Noes? ane | Pout of R50 will'be Pequtred at the thine of wale, Brett 22 the roar of the market house, Georwstown. | Ctherwioe she properte wil te nest or Tak ee a PCLOCK P. M.°No. ty situated at int i ton of Bounds and H streets 1e cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- MEE PAST. THRE OC LONE Bat eet $ | tmement of such resale iu some one oF ‘more ‘Bews- situated at Brightwood. D. PM. with the provisions of the act = he male The purchaser of any of said ¢. asin will be required at FIV @CLock approve t Jun of hay.” Terms, scales which may ‘the rizht to use them Papers published tn Wash: ington. MAHLON ASHFORD, ~ CLAKENCE kas DENCANSON BROS._ AT: B REEEM | Trostees, w consent of the owners of the | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. 5 Jocated, of remove them toa pi FRONTING FIVTEEN FEET ON THE SOUTH anproved by the Commissioners. J. W. KOSS, M SIDE OF NORTH K STREET. BEGINNING ee Tne hE ee PELLTAG Niteeatoe Siteeena - C fs ET FAS! a < tioneera. FEET SEVEN INCHES. OY NTNETE-EWO U ‘of several writs. NITED STATES MARSHALSALE— BY VIRTL fleri fartas, issued out of the By virtue of a deed of trast to the undersigned. Aucust 14,1801. und recorded in Liber No. 1614. vad ated folio clerk's office of the Supreme Court s 406 ot seq’ of ‘the land records of the of Columiia, and to. sue Atrected, Iwi fumbidand by direction of the halteref te debt oe. at No. 0) Penusyty cured by mid deod of trnst, we will sell at public fe of Wastineton, ‘D'st yn on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH. DAY OF HE FIRST DAY OF JU a 4 RTER PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M., KA. M.. the follow! in frogt of the vremisex,all the real estate described ia 2A Tall line of Gents’ Furnishings, | ai deed of trust, the saine belns pa forty-five lervarments, Ribbons. Laces snd. Pm | (49) amd forty-six (a0) In the eubl broideries, Dry Gools in remnants and inrieces, | hundred amd two (Ove) ws tin Ladies’ Waists, Wrappers and Suits, Ladies’ Capes. of the records of ofthe Coats and Cloaks, Children's Hosiery, Unserwear and ‘on the south side of North Furnishings, Tufants' I ps. Cloaks, "Dresses } foot east ‘aod aud Slips, Silk sn’ Si Silk’and Satin Trim: fifteen ( thence south Biings, Jet and Silk Trimmings, Varasols and Um- | Binety-two (M2) feet seven. () inches; thence “weet brellas, Linings, Perfumeries, sill line of Notions, &e., | fifteen (15) sect, and thence north to the becinatne. Jewelry, Fancy Gools and Souvenirs, Leather Terms: One-third of the purebasemoney in cash (of in erent Tabie Linen, Bianunis. Shrew Come | whicli #100 munt bm Geponited, st” time of ule), bale forts, Bed Liner complete assortinent of desirable | aueeintwo equal installments at one and two years foods, usually found in a first-class dry xoods aud | from dateof sa.c, with interest at 6 per cent, secured on. Aap peg EO PE, the property. Fall cash, at purchaser's opiion. "GoD- ‘Coat Pinted Show Fixtures merous other Store Fixta upon as the SH be. sold, BOS ae burgh ar Tames Tansiarsh, A'Bro.. Abr hain Morris, Seaeph, Myer Loeb, Joseph $5, ule Foner isiacher : Felix Cahn, Moses ‘vin Tron Safe, Conters, Show ‘Racks, Window’ and. St property of Abratiam Kaufman, satisfy exec itions mi 00, 2. 0, Ammon Behrend, Koppel Kurnitzki, Gustave Lan: Dav Dyrenforth, trading as SM. Dy ine. surviving partner of Joseph & <8 & Ni 4 sree, Mirrors ‘coized and Harris & Co. ; radii aa Lanstr 3, Kaufman, sitcbel rrentorty & ‘Ruervach, H. ‘veyancing, &c. of the O'CLOCK P.M. _2e21-dkds TRUSTFES' SALE OF NUMBE 5 NORTH we will "sell Dayo land and SATEONASHEO: SOUN'E BEAUL. *t Trustece, PUSCASSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Mth and Dsta. now. FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS 124, 1223 and 1223 D auction. im q premices, On THURSDAY. THE SINT SULY AD. 1608, AT HALFPAST FOC prem aitunte ta Weskiontsn Paes trict of Columbia, known ‘and dietiucuiehed eh : a i food, trading as 8. Kani So: being lots numbered 2, in Me Giadin Companes acorroration, respectively. Eachien and Louthan, trustess” aubiivisionthanusss DA SDELL, U. 8. 1008, as plat recorded in liber 19. folio 75, of the RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Ancis, " je.0-kdbs | recoris of the survesors office of the Diperiet of hee ATCLIFFL, DAKE & CO., AUC’ Jum lots having # frontage of 16 feet each by R ade itn Sent te am ae. together with ‘im- ADMINISTRATRIX SALE MIRRORS, CHATRS, oe bh ret pw pf well MINISTRATRIZ, SALE MIRROR . | Lines niumbered: 122%, 1234, L250 and Aon D atrent pEANEOUS STOUR: tei ATCH, MISCEL: | vortheant. Each cf the above houses will bossld Virtue of an order'of the S Co ~ ; District of Caluiubls, ‘holding a apecial ‘orm, Yor | ycehusof sale: One-third of the purchase money to hians’ Court brsineas. T will sell by public uct at tnereome of Hatchtie, Darr ko. iay Begnat west, on §. Co. 920. Pe OR be paid inc ‘one, two and three ba'ance in three equal payments in ‘care, “with Payable stmtannually. mado be nacre bya ‘deed uth i + I. ‘at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. th | trust on the property sold. orali cash, at the option digal utes ob the ae Peak Wark dectsond | Hes orcaaer A devon of G0) roger Eu sack para ANNIE E. WARD, ing at purchaser's cost. ‘sale to he com] Je28-H_Administratrix of FR. Ward: deceased. | Manrye tan date {rom date, of sale. otherwise trustees W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. purchaser or pan Wor EDMONSTON. NORTHWEST, WITH THE ADJOINING 2 JUNCANSON BROS., a FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY HOD oe D wines McLANE. RM In pursuance of the provisions of a deed of trast reconied in Lider No. 1304. foll the land recordsof the District siened, as snrviviny trnstee under sai den IW at nog. one of of Columbia, te anders TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED FIFTRE: on FRONTING SIDE OF PTH BEGIN ATS. EAT, ESTA’ FRET THE KATHE. BEGISS on SATURDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JU A SE INCHES. SOB, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mat public : By Virtue of deed of trust to the undersien front of the premises, the following dated August 14. 1891, and recorded in Liber No. estate, situated in the city of Washington, in the Dis- | 1804. fols et seq. of the land records of the Hct Gf Columbia, to wit: ‘The western twogty-thres | District of Columbia. wha Dy Girection of ‘the holder feet and six inches of orizinal iot wumbered t- | of the debt sectred by sald deed of trust. we will seit ‘and the eastern nty-four feet of subd at pub sonon FRIDAY, the SEVENTH DAY designated as at SIX O'CLOCK'P. M.. in front of the and eurht wemises al! the real estate described in said deedof records of said city, rust. the same being part of lot forty-five (45). in the the following metes a au balivie ae ten hundred and two (1002), as oint on the nort! i, piat in book RL. H., felio 308 of the ot three (23) feet and. ih rveyor's office of the District of Columbia, be- southwest corner of said sinning on the south ide of north K street twenty. thence west forty-seven oa, | (20) fect east of Twelfth street east. and runwine hence worth ninety (0) feat and 83 1G) ipcbea to ak | Wgnce eae Aftecn (Ly fect thence south minoty=teo allo, thence east twenty four Ci) fect, thence hes 2) feet seven (2) anches: thence ‘west Ritees tyelce (ih fact tothe northwest sonner of mao ten | font and rence north to the Dering. — ny, thence east twenty-three (28) feet and. six (0) |, Terie: One-third of the purchase niches, and thence south onehumiredanitwo 10% ter | (of which 8100 must ‘be Geposited at tines be wale and sfx (6) inches to the place. an alleyway over tho. rear ive feet. tocettar aith ie Puiltimes thereon, ‘consisting of 'a four-story trick the improvements and appurte- dwellin>. and al nances thereto Velouzing. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money. cath ‘within Sticen days after the day pf eal mud the Festduo in “three equal installn ‘years vely, from and after said fale, for which nstallrasnts the prouussory. hotes of the purchaser will be required, with interest at the Tate of 5 per centum (per aniim.payable” sem ually, vakd ites to be anced by w deed of tr 1¢ property sold, or the purchaseF may-at Lis opto ‘ay the whole purchase money in’ cask. A dete three Tes} 1.500 will be required at the YeFancing is fobe at the cost after the sale, otherwise the trustes reserves the aise HAA Mo venell the broraray at sale in nome newspaper publ ington. Be aes \O-rod&ds of sale are to be complied wit! wultin purchaser sfter five da JAMES Su of berinutng, subject to ed the nts in one, two and sof Adoprsit of Time “of of the purchaser.» Te ‘within fifteen the riak and cost of the Shecity of Wack thes q G"RERRET, sbedin MARSH clerk's office of thy Columbia and tome d sale fer cash, in trout of the District, on THURS) OF JULY, ibed property, dered 13 and i in square numbered (30. ¢ within the following metas 1 ning for the same on the line of South Capitols trent ata point distant 22 feet of said lot numbered 14 to the west line of saat lot: & the west line of nasa vot to the eee east 133 fou? to the lot; 2 fot 13 ‘hence north Anches to the line of sai auth elone oot 3 Bina, tometer w fal jercon. Selged and. 10 Soha. Bidand Saree. feof a WE of fer facies inaued jupreme Court of the ° preme Court of the District of uth of the northeast corner drunning thence due west somber! Buretr), and will be sold to 658 at law wd 7 G65 criminal iu favor uf Ebenezer AL'S SAL! of the ‘will to wit: Part of lotenum- matained nd bounds, viz : Bein. Looene? 6 northwest coraer of sald | = Spon an thn pe Fhrtter "titenry Ried | tity execition ‘No Be Warren, trading as EB. Warren &Co,, tothe tse of Barton 1. Walker abd the United Statés. respect "DANIEL M.RANSDELL, U. 8. Marsh: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Ati i2aerivd RATOMEPE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONE 92) Pa ave. aw, VERY VALUABLE THRE Di "ITH ALL. “MoD MENTS, NO. : ON THURSDAY A: FIV! We will offer for sale in. front west part of lot & in square alley apd tiaproved by a Drick Lonse with all modern ‘Terms: One-third cash, the bal: years: 4 per cent yer annum, Secured by deed of trum? on S505 Required at the required at the re not complied si the rucht ie fener ved tor v1 and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 3 dayw’ uivertiserment of such resale i souie tewspaper Tuy Tished in Washington, D.C. recording, ATCLIFFE, D. eds iad the purctiager ‘days. from the a tthe cont of the purchaser. N. JULY SIXTH. AT LOCK, tof ‘the premises the LOL, running back to an substantial three-story payable sent the properts If the terms of sale the property at veyancime and & CO., Auctioneers. ‘Couveyancing, M JeUi-dkds I By virtui Nw. wea. I . follo 256 et the land shes wa sreiersnd Me EFT rc Day . thirty fouse 1 Heinkel oid u sold setaratel: "Vera of 20 equal paymnenin 4 the option of the purchaser. dollars (#200) required All conveyancia Terms of sale to ie date of resell st Tigi and cost MAHLON ASHFORD JOMS RIDON'T, Purchasers, Je21-e0d J(ATCHEFE, pane TRUSTEES SALT OF ATE Nc By virtue uw front of thenrenuses, on and af the request of the part’ O'CLOCK P.M. alt, those lote num! nine (39), forty (40) and parties secured: lareigned trustees. will sell at pul balance in two equal tustallments et one and Years from dato of sale, with tutetest. St May eee peaired on tite property. or all cash. at on. purchaser's op- of four deeds of trust to us. and Auly recorded ber 1682, + and liber 1602, f. 8 theres. Ta aT. LY THE, & ‘d and ‘eines ‘situate tren of Columbia, Engwa apd Titers ty one Trustees", subdivieton it et in aquare nanbered ten hundred and f ae ber Fist recorded! in Liber i folio a, revor's office of the Distric of Oolanubia, e improvements, Each of the above ‘houses will be bird aud two yom : ; =n Of sale, with 6 per cent interest pee Ank able ‘semi-annually. ‘The deferred ‘payinente te Topreseuted by hotes of the purchaser ahd secured by deetof trust on wach of the jt sold all camh, at oe \rustees reserve tt ‘of detault £ 00., AUCTION: BIDCK PWrLaNG. errr. " STREET NORTHWEST. at ‘secured thereby. Wr DNespAy Ta FIPS 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOC! it certain piece or parcel ot land and Lremisessttuate in the city of Washincton, District of Columbia. and knot 59. office of the eur Book 14, Dace ond designated as and en being William Warring’s subdivision of lots in as sald subd jon is recorded in the or of, the Disttiet of Corumtia y . towethier with the imurovenments hereon, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling ! house. and the toes reserve the rivbt to and cost of the defaults CONMTANTINE I w21deds 3 ONste je: One-third of the purchase money to balance in three equal in- Terns of sale to be complied with from day of sale, otherwis be trun. Tesell the property at the risk ne purchaser. WILLIAMSON, | Trustees. Address, 500'Sth st, aw, fe | i i per of Columbia, = =e 14.178. the un: trustees, Spach SS ee FRE SEITE ap Syncmyie and aoe urix Co ae Test D,"raccemor to Mime. old stand. 713 11th st. uw. abe ‘A>7O¥ AND CAROLINE LERCH, 626 19th st. and 1206-1208 Tet. n.w. iC DYEING, CLEANING AXD RESTOR IN lient, ee Sian Se RT CEE, 1 me ee PORSRCR ST = ENE) myer SPLIT THROUGH THE CENTER. That's how we Sxed prices on our entire, stock of Fine Tailor-made Clothing. Every garment marked plainly at our usual pope Jar price. Now, then, youcan select amy garment out of our shelves or on our tables and it's yours at exactly haif price. ‘We've got to clear out our store room and ‘are compelied to sacrifice our stock. Pushed to the wall by the contractor. whe ‘Suite wo now at Bultegu Dow at. BOYS SUIDR now 5 Suite wo now at $12.50. 1S Suite go pow at se SCOSSSSSooese Mes Once 910P O SabeshSthice gum whee O0000000000000 J. Feu MAZREE SONS. 204 20TH sr. + Buti Fe 2, sett Bee