Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 12

INDIAN SCHOOLS a Representative Reed Discusses the Education of the Red Man. HOST RAISE UP A WHOLE TRIBE Their Must Gradual and Progressive. Development Be AN EFFECTIVE SPEECH An interesting and somewhat unusual Scene occurred in the House Wednesday af- ternoon, which held the absorbed attention of the members for some time. The In- dian appropriation bill was under consid- eration and members were giving their views of the problem of Indian education, when Mr. Reed of Maine took part in the discussion. He commenced with apparently no intention of making a long speech, but as he proceeded he warmed up to the work and before iong Mr. Reed was engaged in delivering, in an extemporaneous way, what proved to be a profound essay upon the Indian question. He held the House Spellbound during the course of his re- marks, and at the conclusion was loudly applauded by both sides of the House and the galleries. Mr. Reed said: “Mr. Chairman, the path toward truth is sald to be across a line of approximate in- @ccuracy, and possibly that may be our pathway to the truth with regard to Indian education. the views which I entertain upon the sub- ject, which I think may possibly be of use. have listened to the remarks of the dele- gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Mahon), and although they seem to be at swords’ points, yet I venture to say that there is very tittle real difference between them. They are talking of different subjects and of dif- ferent effects, produced by different courses of action. Must’ Be Uniformity of Thought and : Action. Smquestionably the education of the In- dian may be carried to a point which, in in- dividual cases, will fit him for association with the citizens of Pennsylvania or of Maine or of Massachusetts, and if he stays with the citizens of those states he will undoubtedly be very much improved in his status, and the country will have the bene- At of a new citizen. Gn the other hand, if he ts educated beyond the reach of the tribe to which he Lelongs, and goes back to | that, tribe, he meets a great principle, not | of ian nature, but of human nature, which is exemplined among us at all times and on all occasions; that is, the demand | for pniformity of thought fad action. The hy race has a sort of instinct which obliges it to keep together, and it will not let any of us stray very far beyond the gen- eral sentiment. “The man is a very bold man who today ‘Wears a very bright red necktie, and the man who twenty years ago had worn one Would have been in great danger of per- sonal assault. (£ not stand anything except general uniform- ity, A savage tribe is in precisely the same condition. 1t does not appreciate a grad- uate of the Carlisle school, and it does not appreciate anybody who is much more ele- vated in social life than it is. Hence the biem, so far as the education of the tribe concerned, is the raising of the whole | tribe somewhat, rather than the raising of @ single member of it a good deal. I do not cage how high a man is raised above his community, if he goes back to it he will Boon be brought down to its level of thought and ion. This is a principle of human Nature so widespread and so inherent in the race that it must be respected, and the more you respect it the more sensible will be your course of action. Must Get Them Up Little by Little. “Now, our newspapers are the palladiums of our liberties. We all understand that. But our newspapers would lose their force Rt once if they undertook to be too far ele- vated above the people. They have to be within reaching distance. It is the same With all other educational means employed im this world. We have got to get people little by little, and in order to get mM up at all we have got to get them all We have got to-stop very often, for Instance, in politics, in order to get our democratic party up to the point for a new departure. (Laughter) And it would be impossible for an advanced republican to go amongst a very backward democratic community without being very much low- erej in his moral tone before he got out of it, $f he continued to live with them. (Laughter.) “Now, that {s an illustration which you Will all understand (lavghter), and which, if you will apply it t5 the subject under d @ussien wiil, 1 think, reconcile in very Many ways the apparently opposing views ef the delegate from Arizona (Mr. Smith) nd the gentleman from Pennsylvaaia (Mr. Mahon). The gentleman from Pennsylva- Bia is arguing about the fitness of the edu- eation which is bestuwed upon the indians at Carlisle for certali purposes. Unques- tionably he is right alout that, and we ghouid all be glad to see the aborigiaes of this country assimilate themselves with us. But when you come to take a tribe, which cannot be separated and distributed,and the question is about the education of that tribe, It is the same with those people as it is with us. They must pass over the same road that we passed over. We did not ar- rive at our present condition of civilization by leaps and bounds. On the contrary, we went at a snail's pace, because we had to lift everybody all the time. An identical Problem in the South “Why, you are having that identical Problem in the education of the colored peo- ple of the south. When a southera colored boy spends three or four or five or six hours tn school, and then goes home to his! Parents, who have not had the advaatages of that education, they are very likely to feel that he ttle bit uppish in his way, and unconsciously they try to push him down. So it is with regard to the Indians. Why, I recollect how it was when we were boys, how we used to criticise our compan- fons who undertook to be a little more edu- cated than ourselves, or to wear their ¢lothes a little more in the style of grown people. It is a fact and a principle that Funs through hum Now, it seems @eduction from th . while it may be proper to take individuals and educate them »,%0 be distributed fs also equa’ Teaching the In to have those schools which commence with matters Nearest to their p: ught and gradu- ally lift them up ndustrial means, until they all begin stand we ad riages when they al! of them ¢ standing, which 3, each one suppo: all the rest, then they will all com gradually together, | and very soon we will fi n fit to be citizens of the United States, for that 1s necessarily 'y h standing. It y requires that men comprehend what is essary for laws to govern are sound hile for us fon, which ts should be will- mey for an hile they got ad w ss from th ir pres- ventures n think of the stern schools to to teach their own tribes?” asked yombs gend bac Mr. ¢ Overeducation of Teachers. “My experience about teachers has been that there may be such a thing as the over- education of teachers,” replied Mr. Reed. “My impression is that the very best schol- ars are by no means the best teachers. Some time ago, in discussing another ques- mn, apologizing somewhat for my inability to discuss fully as might be, I ven- tured to say that I would discuss It, becaus. I had noticed that a five-year-old boy could teach a four-year-old boy more than Noah Webster could, with all the facilities of hi dictionary y be that we may edu- cate teachers too much. What we want to do is to get within easy reach of the whole tribe, and lift the whol it, thereby mak- ing our education comple’ “The generation which has got beyond school days is to a certain extent hopeless, but you get the whole of the younger gen- I desire to contribute some of | shter.) The world will} 1 | | | i i } ested eration educated up to a certain point and you have reached that point permanently, and then the next generation has got a better chance; and so they will go on, and when the whole tribe gets permeated with the idea that education is a good thing, progress will be rapid. By education I mean the very broadest kind of lifting up. I do not believe that education ts book knowledge. Book knowledge is the very least part of education. “IT think one of the brightest men I knew when I first came out of college was a man whose reports I had to write for him. But he was bright enough, and he gave me the idea that there may be an education which | cana make a man, which does not neces- sarily come under the head of reading and! writing. But, applying the term education | in its fullest and broadest sense, what we want to do is to educate them all, because— and I think it is a providential arrange- ment—you cannot leave any large portion of the human race outside of progress. Your progress is stopped until you get them up to a fair level. “You cannot go ahead, You cannot live} with an ignorant majority within your bor- | ders. You have got to raise them before you can raise yourselves. You are subject- ed to that unconscious but unfailing influ- ence of the majority of sentiment, and un- Ul that majority of sentiment is lifted high- er you who stand on the heights can climb no higher.” (Loud applause.) —— oe THE SAN SALVADOR CASE The Law Regarding the Harboring of Political Refugees. Comments Called Out by the Action of Capt. Thomas—The Practice of Nations. Written for The Evening Star. ‘The relations of the United States at San Salvador, growing out of the action of Capt. Thomas of the cruiser Bennington in tak- ing aboard his hip the refugee president gate from Arizona (Mr. Smith) and of the | 4nd others, emphesizes the importance of having some definite policy in respect of asylum in United States legations and on board United States vessels. There is only occasional need for the application of the rule of protection on grounds of humanity in stable countries; but in Central and South American states the supposed rule is daily invoked on behalf of the dethroned ruler or the ursuccessful rebel. It was re- ported some time since that the present Secretary of State would send to American ministers in South Americaw countries a “new code of irstructions as to their duties, especially in the matter of making our le- gations asylums for refugees.” Whether or pot such a code has gone forward, the pub- lic is not yet advised. But the Department of State is but one of the branches of the government whose representatives are sud- denly called upon to act in emergent cir- cumstances. And it is frequently the offi- cers of the navy that are placed in most embarrassing situations at critical crises. Unless it has been recently omitted, quali- fied or extended, the navy regulations of the United States contain the following pro- vision for the guidance of commanders, which was inserted during the civil war in Chile in 1801: “In reference to the granting of asylum, your ships will not, of course, be made a refuge for criminals. In the case of persons other than criminals, they will af- ford shelter wherever it may be needed, to Americans first of all, and to others, In- cluding political refugees, as far as the claims of humanity may require and the service upon which you are engaged will permit. The obligation to receive political refugees and to afford them an asylum is, in general, one of pure humanity. It should ‘not be continued beyond the urgent necessi- ties of the situation, and should in no case become the means whereby the plans of contending factions or leaders are facili- tated. You are not to invite or encourage such refugees to come on board your ship, but should they apply to you your action will be governed by considerations of hu- manity and the exigencies of the service upoa which you are engaged. When, how- ever, a political refugee has embarked in the territory of a third power on board an American ship as a passenger for purposes of innocent transit, and it appears upon the entry of such ship into the territorial wat- ers that his life is in danger, it is your duty to extend to him an offer of asylum.” It has been said that these instructions were very liberally construed by the commanders of United States naval vessels in Chilean waters during the late civil war in that country. And it is to be observed that the United States naval vessels in Rio Janeiro recently were not embarrassed by the pres- ence of political refugees, the Portugal ships carrying off the defeated leaders of the rev- olutionary party. On December 5, 1875, the British admiralty issued instructions to the commanders of her majesty’s ships-of-war which were somewhat similar, but which vere to be followed while the ships were within the territorial waters of a state where slavery exists. A royal commission considered these rules, and concluded that the fugitive should not be given up where the result of surrendering him would ex- pose him to cruel usage. Mr. Justice Ste- phen states that he joined in the report made by the commission because he re- garded it “as a proposal that the British nation should deliberately take in this mat- ter the course which it regards as just and expedient, although it is opposed to inter- national law as it stands and aims at its improvement.” He maintains that the fun- damental principles of international law, when consistently applied, require the com- manding officers of ships-of-war in foreign territorial waters “te refuse protection in 3 Whatever to those who break the a and to deliver up, on a lawful de- ad, political refugees, the victims of re- ous persecution and slaves Who have re- ceived or expect from their owners the treatment which a vicious brute would ex- perience from a cruel master.” The San Salvador Case. The demand of the de facto government of Salvador for the surrender of the officials of the post facto government under pro- visions of the extradition treaty of 1870 is one that may not be justified or authorized by the circumstances. Extradition is not an appropriate proceeding, and the right of asylum on a war vessel is entirely outside ot i es for the apprehension of the fugitive, “in order that he may be brought before the proper judicial authority for (preliminary) examination” before sur- ender. The commander of a war vessel is not such judicial officer, and -his relation to a fugitive is entirely different from that of the executive or magistrate on shore. ‘either has a consul ubroad, except under exceptional conditions, any judicial author- ity of the character contemplated in extra- dition treaties. This preliminary examina- tion by a civil magistrate of the territory of asylum is an indispensable safeguard which Anglo-American sense of fair play always insisted upon, and it would hardly be suspended except by express pro- visions in treaty stipulations. The naval ylum on board a war ship of a foreign state in the territorial waters of another state may be defended upon higher ground that asylum in legations. The claim of a demanding government that individual refugees—who are in fact political refugees—should be surrendered by ccmmanders of war vessels In foreign te: ritorial waters, under authority of, or way of, analogy to extradition proceedings undcr treaty provisions, is illusory and er- roncous. The fugitive to a war ship files to avoid pursuit and apprehension; and the “naval dominion” of the ship absolutely excludes any hostile act against him, or any other person on board. It has been pointed out that the crimes to which the Principle of international extradition prop- erly applies are those which concern the lives and property of individuals, and which the entire nation has therefore a common interest in repressing. If all governments iple mignt be safely extended to itical offenders; but in the prosecution political offenders the (de facto) go’ mment may be considered as an inte party, and, therefore, another ernment Is indisposed to give up persons charged by tt with crimes of this complex- fon. The question seems to involve a con- test between the government and a portion of its subjects; and the extradition assumes the character of interference in the in- ternal political affairs of another state. ALEXANDER PORTER MORSE. A World's € Record Broken. The Martin and Dressing ten-mile road race, run at Louisville Wednesday morning, was won by John Spalding of Louisville in twenty-eight minutes. E. J. Daubert, | Louisville, was second, and G. S. Miller, Louisville, was third, The time winners broke the world’s record, V. Minor of anapolis doing the distance in 26.54, and H. M. Sidweil of Covington, Ky., in — coe _ Advertisers talk to $0,000 Washington peo- ple through the columns of the Time: Twenty thousand and never less will be di livered daily and Sunday in Washington homes, comencing June 17. Washiagton ‘Times, 11th and E n.w.—Advt ctual asylum in foreign territory, where ; |a warrant is: etly equitable and dispassionate, | | | Bessie Perry, SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. Stationkeeper Mr. J. W. Middleton ts again at his post, having returned from a pleasant visit of a few days to friends in Baltimore and Baltimore county. The department of entertainment of Ana- costia Chapter of the Epworth League is making preparations to give a reception on the 27th instant to the local Christian En- deavor societies and to the league chapters ef the Fourth and Twelfth Street M. E. churches of Washington, either in the lecture room of the M. E. Church or on the lewn of Mr. H. H. Linger, at his residence on Harrison street. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the chapter will occur on the 29th instant. The services for Children's day in the Methodist and Baptist churches will take the place of the regular evening service on Sunday next. Emmanuel Chapter of St. Mark’s Friend- ly League held its regular weekly meeting at the rectory on Maple avenue last night. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Anacostia Baptist Church held an all-day meeting at the church yesterday. Rev. J. C. Hendrickson of Carroll, Iowa, was the guest of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson at the pastoral residence yesterday. Miss Teresa C. Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Peacock, died at the residence of her parents, No. 324 Jefferson street, yesterday of diphtheria, aged seven- teen years. The funeral was held today at 9 o'clock a. m. That enthusiasm in the national game is not on the wane would have needed no fur- ther evidence than to have witnessed a ame played last night between the “Smooth Faces"—composed of youths under twenty-one—and the “Veterans” of St. Elizabeth. Five innings were played, the score being 21 to 3 in favor of the Smoot! faces. The Veterans were represented follows: W. D. Barry, pitcher; Dr. Addison, catcher; George Baxter, first base; W. Hal- leck, second base; M. Sweeney, third base; Cc. P. Pumphrey, short-stop; J. Dean, right field; S. Cook, left field; Jos. A. Dyer, cen- ter field. The “Smooth Faces” were Edgar Ball, pitcher; Eugene Ball, catcher; V. W. Wahler, first base; W. French, second base; F. H. Smith, third base; A. Ball, right field; E. Bell, left field; O. Ball, center field; Frank Green, shortstop. Mr. A. Rebollo umpired the game, and Mr. E. L. Clark kept the score. Miss Mamie Goddard, Miss Ella Cook, Mr. ©. French and wife and Dr. Latimer of the institution were noticed among the wit- nesses of the sport. Sergeant James Smith will leave the hospital the latter part of the month, and return to his home in County Tyrone, Ire- jJand, ¥ —_-_—_ GAITHERSBURG. Misses Carrie Walker, Beulah and Willie Ward have returned from school at Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Steele of Baltimore is the guest of her son, Rev. J. W. Steele, at Clarksburg. Mrs. Hamilton Crawford is spending the week with her daughter in Beltsville. The Monumental Brass Band will give its second annual picnic on July 4 at Metro- Politan Grove. Dr. William E. Hall, editor of the New York International, has been secured for a lecture on “How to Get Married and Stay So,” Friday evening; at Norman Hall. The Waverley Club met on Tuesday even- ing, with a good attendance, at Norman Hail. Routine business was quickly dis- posed of and the program taken up. The Waverley Progress was read by Editor Wessells. Misses Maud Eagle and Bessie Kingsley recited, and Mr. John T. Martin and daughter Eva rendered instrumental music, At the next regular meeting the feature of the entertainment will be a de- bate, engaged in by Messrs. Bibb Brown, W. H. Wessels, George F. Pollock and R. Dorsey Trundie. District Lodge, No. 1, af Good Templars has determined upon holding {ts annual re- union on July 21, at Montgomery Chapel, uear Damascus. Miss Emma Thomas has gone to Dick- erson Station, where she has established a private schoo! for the summer months. Children’s day was fittingly observed in the Neelsville and Boyd's Presbytertan churches on Sunday. At the former the Sunday school scholars rendered a program of songs, recitations and responsive exer- cises, conducted by the superintendents, Dr. J. E. Deets and Mr. John T. Warfield. The Boyds school held its exercises at night before a congregation of four hundred peo- ple. A handsome cross of datsies formed the center of excellent decorations at the pulpit platform. Mr. George F. Pollock di- rected the participants in the special pro- gram, entitled “The Church of the Future.” Rev. T. D. Richards, pastor, made a stirring address. Master Harry Falratl has returned hame from school at Dawsonville. ; Much genuine interest js manifested In the coming of Gen. John B. Gordon, United States Senator from Georgia, who is to lec- ture at Norman Hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject is “The Last Days of the Confederacy.” The Secretary of the In- terior is expected to be present and intro- duce the speaker. Gen. Wm. M. McKaig is also expected. Mr. David Virtz of Point of Rocks has taken up his residence here. Mr. Nathan Talbot of this town has com- pleted and opened a new store at Barnes- ville, on the site of the hotel destroyed by fire in the spring. Miss Minnie Fry of Frederick county is visiting relatives in this vicinity. It is learned here today that the light ar- tilesy battalion stationed at the Washing- ton barracks will be ordered to march here and remain in summer encampment for some time. ——__. BOYD: The commencement exercises of the Fair View" School of Dawsonville, Md., Rev. Dr. Cc, H. Waters, president, took place at the school Wednesday evening. The program was handsomely rendered. The salutatory address was read by Miss Cora Pindell. It was on the “Past, Present and Future.” Miss Julia Allnutt read an essay. The vocal music was of a high order, the duet by Misses White and Perry being especially fine, while the sweet alto voice of Miss in he> solo, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” was greatly admired. Instrumental music was rendered by Misses Melton, Peters, Waters, Williams, Dalton and Walters. ‘The reading of Misses Case, Walters and Mannakee was heactily ap- plauded. The graduating class of 1804, be- sides their usual diplomas, each received the usual graduating medals. The gradu- ates were as follows: Misses Cora Pindell, Susie Iden and Julia Alinutt. The confer- ring of diplomas and the address was by Mr. Ballard N. Morris of Washington, D. C. The first distinctions, given on an average of 99 in all studies, were awarded to Mr. Claude Alinutt and Miss Marian Jones, each receiving a gold medal. Those re- ceiving honorable mention were Misses Lena Dalton, Julia Jones, Mamie Case and Lucy Waters. a FALLS CHURCH. The town council will meet tonight, and among other {mportant business to be transacted will be the election of a member of the school board, to serve for three | years. One member of the board retir each year under the law. This board, com- posed of three members, has charg! public school interests, elects teachers, etc. The board will organize soon after the Ist of July, and will proceed to elect t ers of the public school for the next se ston of eight months. Three te to be chosen. The present corps of Mr. H. F. Lowe, principal; Mis Bugg, first assistant; Miss Vi second assistant. The scho mences the first Monday in Mr. A. B. Nodine, forme the town, who has been York for over a year, onststs ee com- eptember. rgeant of a in New returned home on Tuesda; Mr. E. J. Northrup lost a valuabie horse ; on Monda: Mr. P. H, Christman and family have moved out from the city for the summer and are again occupying their summer resi- dence. Mr. Leo Parker retured from Norfolk on Wednesday. His many friends will be pleased to know that he has recently fallen heir to a handsome amount of mon Miss Clistte Heffner of among the graduates of the Washington Na. tional and Froebel Kindergarten Normal In- stitute,and a number of her friends attended the commencement exercises in Washington Wednesday night, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shreve, Mrs. J. H. Gar- retson, Mrs. A. C. Rhodes, Mrs. McFarland, Misses Dorothy Searle, Nellie Hawxhurst, Jean McFarland, Aida Boernstein, Addie Spofford, and Mess’ Elmer Jacobs, W. E. rker. D. B. Patterson and Webb Flagg. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist Church held a meeting at the Eagle House on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertie Piggott and child-en, who spent the fall and winter with ker brother, of the | chers are) y |) DULEY & UE this town was | S=5°°Sa—owawwwwwwnn Mr. J. W. Brown, returned to her home at — Loudoun county, on Saturday jast. Miss Minnie Jacobs {s visiting her uncle, Mr. James Murphy, at Snickersville, Va. Mr. A. R. Jacobs, who has been quite sick, is impzoving. Prof. W. B. Hall of New York lectured in the Baptist Church last night, taking for | his subject, “How to Get Married, and How to Stay Married.” He is a very interest- ing speaker. Miss Katherine Carter and Miss Blocker | of Washington are visiting Mz, Harry Tur- ner. A meeting was held last night by the “E Conspectu” Club at the residence of Mr.and -Mrs. Macfarlane. Games and other social amusements were indulged in, and a de- lightful evening was spent. Those present were: Misses Mildred Searle, Lottie Patten, PRersis Proudfit, Eva Birch, Edna Luttrell, Aida Boernstein,lda Macfarlane, Jean Mac- farlane, Grace Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Clements and Messrs. Frank Eastman, W. D. Evans, W. Flagg, G. Luttrell, W. and H. Patten and Ed. Mills. —— Indictments Reported. , Indictments were returned by the grand Jury. yesterday against the following: James Cross, second offense petit larceny: Levi Harmon, housebreaking; William Mc- Gainty, embezzlement; William Whitfield, assault with intent to kill; John lle, other- wise called George Derr, larceny; James Temple and William Nelson, larceny from the person; Henry Dasher, Casey Brooks and George Jones, murder of Thomas Pat- terson on March 3 last; Richard McCauley, larceny; Solomon Clements, second offense petit larceny; Sarah Williams, otherwise called Sarah Dixon, otherwise called Sarah Herwitz, larceny; Thomas Fields, embezzle- ment; Joseph Stately, otherwise called Jos. | Sialey, embezzlement; William Skivington, nd offense petit larceny; Chas. Harris, gtherwise called Dan Butt, embezzlement William f. Briscoe, larceny; William Her- tod," otherwise called William Harris, lar- cery from the person; William Jackson, lareeny from the person; George Forbes, arsault with intert to kill; Robert A. Haw- kins, William Thompson and Lee Thomp- son, housebreaking. Charges against the following were ig- nored: Douglas Alexander and Frank Lem- berger, housebreaking; Frank A. Sell, per- mitting gaming, and Sonny Epps, assault with intent to kill. —— A Labor Conference. The conference of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor, Knights of Labor, Locomotive Engineers, Locomotive Firemen, Order of Railway Conductors and Farmers’ Alliance, at St. Louis, has closed. A conference of representatives of organized labor of North America will be held §omi-annually, the first conference to be held February 22, 1895, in the city of Washington, D. C., for the purpose of con- sidering questions and devising plans for the protection and advancement of labor. +e Dr. Edwin J. Morgan, for forty-five years a physician of Ithaca, N. Y., died at his home in that city of Bright’ Tuesday night. POISONS IN AIR AND WATER, The Very Fact That They Are Unseen ispected Makes Them the More Dangerous. “Nearly everybody is in great danger just at this i ‘The speaker was one of the leading physicians in New York. “With the malaria tn the air and the danger in the he continued, “people need to exercise the greatest caution and care. The trouble with j these things Is that they come unawares and are often unsuspected. The germs of malaria are drawn in by every breath, the seeds of disease are spread by each swallow of water.” ‘The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment, and then continued, “There is but one way to prevent these dangers and that is to be watchful. Instead of ‘Uriuking iced water and other things all the while, and in place of permitting hot and foul air to spread malaria in the system, people should be watebful aud check these things on the start.” There 4s but ope way that this can be done, and | that is by the use of some pure stimulant con- | stantly or when the slightest feeling of sickness appears. The only preparation which has ever been known to certainly counteract these troubles in time, 18 that great, that popular whiskey Duffy's Pure Mait. It has been used by the publi of America for over twenty years, and bas proven its surpassing merits only by what it has ac- complished. a4 It mev and women would counteract the deadly Germs in the water gt this season of the year by inixing Duffy's Pure Malt with it, they need have little fear of low fevers or malaria. “it should be borne in mind, however, that it 18 only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey that’ will accomplish this, and that however much druggists or grocers may say to the contrary, it aloue can be depended upon. AUCTION SALES. THIS Al .. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘EEN OM AT AUCTION JUNE FLETEENTH, 4, Ne shall sell, 3 SECUND STREET BE’ ‘THWEST, «NO. AT SIX in front of the balane the, secured by %, . twelve and 5 deed of trust om Property sold. $50 down on day of sale. All cou- fe. at WALTER Veyancing, i THOMAS DOWLD pr TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE THRE AND-BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE, NOR LH KASD COKNEM OF FLORIDA AVENUE AND pM IH Sukie Nowruwest, ¥ Virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 170d, folio ST4 et sey., of the land Feet rds of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the p: + We will seli ac pao He auction, in froat of the premises, on 1URSDAY, TWENTY-SIX: at FOUR O CLOG the following lund and’ premises, the ‘City of Washington, Distr designated as and being lot thirty-uin & Summer's subdiy STORY. ty secured there! + dtu knowa as’ Ne. Ahcumbrance of $4.50, due in Ma Terms of sale: All cash (over dud above the trust). All couveyancing and ruiug at pur- chaser’s cust. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, HERBERT EF. Jel5-dsads PRA) WOODWARD, 1 Wi, FURNITUKE | SMERELN, COMPIISING 1D ANIIQCE OAK CHAMB! CASE AND SECKE 5 | CANE AND WOOD SEAT DINING | ANGRAIN CARVES % . K ER PLATFORM AL ALL NUW BOVE GO DD BELUNG “LO AL NESS, ASD WE INV! Exs. G, AUCTIONEERS, ve. DLW. “ABLI HAS. LOT ON DELA- BETWEEN Bb D STR 5 e of u deed of trust, recorded ia Liter No. 1723, follo 468, one of the land records of th } District of Columola, and at the request of the | party secured thereby, the und n s in front TWENTY 4 | LOCK P.M. ethic | fon, by and i j thr jat years, 0 tin with in rve the | DUNCANSON ‘TRUSTEES DWELLING No. 1 Nor jul i situate iu the city Cohimhia, and known z lot 105, in square nupany and as etles of the Dastrict of Columbia, in Book 1 With the improvements t ho! | trict of Capi { wien, the dled inc ‘Terms of sale third of the purchase money | fio be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, du one two years, with interest at p annually, from day trust on’ the property tion of the purchase | purcha: | required of th with wi the tr Address G00 Sth st. mw. jel4-d&ds TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, oN! AND Nj AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT | QUR AUCTION ROOMS TOMORROW (SATUR- pay . JUNE SIXTEENTH, 18¥4, commencing at | ALSO, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK, 1t HORSES, "CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &e. , AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. 920 Pa REGULAR OFFER) OF : RRIAG IN FRONT OF OUR SALES ROOMS, 920. SYLVANIA AVE. NORVHWEST, SATURI 1su4, BEGINNING aT sale Burrers, Buggies, Traps, ca a8 Well as STORIAS. WITH POLES BUILT BY RIDDLE, MOSHER Y OF BALTIMORE. ed up to the hour of sale. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. S. A. Boyle. TOMORROW (SATURDAY), AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION ONE ELEGANTLY CARVED WALNUT SHOW CASE, WITH 4 BEVELED GLASS SIDES, EIGHT FEET HIGII. A SPLENDID DISPLAY CASE FOR MILLINERS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS. Moore & Leding, 1114 AND 1116 F ST. N.W. Horses. Horses. 8S. BENSING: AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON Poppe CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. oO LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 30 HEAD OF HORSES SATURDAY MORNI MARES. ATUI NG, JUNE SIXTEENTH, at | TEN O'CLOCK, will be “sold, within the Bazaar, | car load of Horses and Mares, consigned by Mr. H. McHenry of Frederick City, Md., and consists of some extra workers and tine drivers. ‘This stock has been selected with care from farmers in Fred- erick county, and to be wold WITHOUT RESERVE. ALSO 30 head of Horses and Mares, consigned by loval Parties, and to be sold for want of use. THIS WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR — WISHING To BUY FOR ANY PUR- ALSO. One Bay Mare, 7 years old and sound, kind aud gentle, und one Sorrel Horse, a fine family animal one G-seat Carriage, in good ‘condition, and one wet SIXTEENTH, You will tind in tht Wagons, Pheetons, Tv of sot Double Carriage Harness—all to be sold. without reserve, a8 the owner is about to leave the city. 8. BENSINGER, _ dele 2t ____ Auetioneer, C. G, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF ALL SORT a4 G HAND, “WITH. G_ STREET, 5. E SIXTEENTH, 'G SOME FINE FURN! iE, HANDSOME SIDE- WALNUT "SECRETARY, PARLOR HALL RACKS, RUSTIC CHAIRS. WARDROBES, OAK AND CHAMBER SUITES, ODD PTBCES E, LACE HANGL CHINA, PICTURES, " KITCHEN BOARDS, TABLES, CHIFFONIERS, WALNUT ; CHAMBER | FURNITURE, CIGARS “AND TOBACCO, AXD BOLSTERS, REQUISITES, & & ALSO’ ABOUT 50 CARPETS. Ca eis will be sold promptly at 10 ‘AT TWELVE M., At 14th and New York avenue, Horses, Carriages, Harness, de., dc. Jel4-2t C. G, SLOAN & ©0., Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, "Byoy Vas Sve NAY ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SALB OF UN- CLAIMED FREIGHT. On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTEENTH, A.D. IS04, commencing at’ TEN O'CLOCK, the Adams Express Company will sell, at the auetion rooms of Ratelitte, Darr & Co., $20 Pennsylvania ue northwest, to pay charges, about 61Q FACK- comprising an assortment of Tranks, Vs Boxes, Packages, &c., &., &c., to be sold without reserve. All parties ‘concerned ‘Will take notice, ‘Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co., Jod-l0r Avetioncers, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es. TATE, IMPROVED BY TWO "SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS, ON F STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN "ELEVENTH AND) TWELFTH STREETS. By decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in Equity Cause No, 7343, the undersigned, wil ‘sell at public auction on SAT~ URDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1804, A. D., AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tm front of the premises, the west one-balf of jot 2, im square ‘vss, in Washington, D. C., froat! the said ‘lot 32 feet and 6 inches on F street northeast, running back with that width to the rear of the dot, One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, notes to be given for the deferred payments, secured by deed sale: Of trust ou the property sold, and bearing interest at 6 per cent per anuim, A deposit of $100 will be rejuired at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days or trustee re- serves the right to resell at the cost of the de- faulting pure! Couveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. PERCIVAL M. BROWN, Trustee, 465 cost 416 Sth at. aw. ‘THOS. DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN ALLEY BETWEEN DELAWARE AVENUE AND FIRST AND G AND H SIREETS NORTHEAST. Virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1847, follo BU1 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of ‘the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, In frout of the premises, on SATURDAY, JU XTEENTH, 1594, ST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the real es- tate described as sud lot numbered forty-five (5), in square numbered seven hundred and nineteey (119), tn the city of Wasbington, ., Amproved byw’ good frame beuse, Known as No. 122, iu said all ‘The property will be sold sub- Ject to a de trust for $500, maturing May 22, 1396, balance cash. Conveyancing and” recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100. required At the time of sale. Terms to be complied. with in teu days from day of sale, or the trustee re- serves the right to resell at Hak and cost of de- faulting purchaser. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, JeG-dSeda ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATORS” SALE 4 do. mH 1804, COMMENCING AT TED » stock of Lumber, Sasi: Doors, Bi ‘ork. ‘The above will tirst be offered as an entirety, and if a st bid ts pot obtained, it will then be sold i ‘Terms of sale: All sums under §200 cash, over chat amount, one-third cash, balance im three and six months, "the deferred payments to be repre- seated by the approved notes of the purchase, ut rehasers, or all cash, at the purchaser's opt. " HARRY M. SCHNEMD FANME G._WKirca, Administrators of Jacob D. Kitch, deceased. Je2-d&dis 481 Yth street southwest, on PRIDAY,PIBTEES DAY OF JUNE, A. 1 3 pe C7 THE ABOVE 3S POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, TI ‘TY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 18y4, at the SAME HOUR ANI) PLACE. HARRY M. SCHNEIDER, ! FANNIE G. KITCH. Jel5-d&dbs Administrators. N BROS, AUCTIONEERS. OF FINE STABLE LOT IN WASHINGTON, 1. 0), FHONTS »-FOOT ALLEY 4 FEET » 15-POOT ALLEL, 10-POOT ALLE 1 AND TW TS NORTHWEST. rust to us, bearing date and duly recorded ‘in’ 1. + of the land record : md at the request of the We Will sell at public aue rty secured theret y tion, in front of the PA WEATY-SECOND DaY OF AD." 1994, {aT F O'CLOCK M., lot numbered 38, iu | Lewis Lewis’ subdivision of part of square J 117, as per plat recorded in’ Liver number | folly 104 of records of the ultice of the. sui yeyor of the District of Columbia, the same. bein city of Washington, District of Co: With the improvements, third cus, balance in three one, two aud Ure situate in ths sold, and bearing jnverest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, oF all sh, at the ‘chi | in of $100 will b jof sale tol AUCTION THREE, ny i? FIVE NOS. » Boz TN. BAN G8 81 (COOKE WEST WASHINGTON adeed of trust duly recorded in tulle 4 ct seq land ree We District of Columbia, w SATURDAY, A.D. sell in THE 1s94, AT + premises mmD_ Day HAVE O'CLOCK of Columbia, ird cash, balanee in one and two strom the da ale, with Interest at the 3 auuuin, tuterest papal deed’ of trust ‘on th cash at the purebasers. Conveyancing, &e.. at $200 required on ‘erms of sale to be do with in 15 days, otherwise trus om re. serve the r 1 the property at the risk cost of” defaul or purchasers, after five * advertisement of such resale in some newspuper publisted in Waal D.G JEREMIAH F) 12 BW GEORGE E, FLEMING. 470 La. ave. n.w., Je9-déeds ‘Trustees. secured by deed | RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, $20 Pa. ave awe Clearing Sale, BY AUCTION, OF THE JOHN M. YOUNG Stock of Fine Carriages, On Thursday, June 21, 1894, At 10 O’Clock A.M., At 456 Pa. Ave. N.W. AT THIS SALE ALL VEHICLES NOT CALLED FOR AND THOSE NOT OFFERED FOR WANT CF SPACE TO EXHIBIT WILL BE ABSOLUTE- LY SOLD, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND COUPES, COUPELETTES, SURREYS, BUGGIES, ¥ NS. PARK WAGONS, POLES, HARNESS, OFFICE PUR- : NITURE, &C, ao ‘Terms Jel5-dicdbs ENTEEN VALUAR oe on ae. HOUSES, IN De REE CORNERS, TWO OF | WHIC! AL STORE HOUSES, ONE STREET AND Kine i RTEENTH Detusis bering occureed wpller the ult hav occurre T the terms of a of trust-dated May18,1808,and recorded Ma 16,100 in Liber 1822, folio 116 of the land records of the | District of Columbia, the unde Uurlees: named therein, at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, will offer at poblic sale, ON SATURDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUN 1844, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. front of the premises, all of lots 19, 20, 21, 23° 93. 24, 26, 27, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 aud 36, in Wm. ‘A. ‘Vaughn's subdivision of lots in eyiare cast of square 1042, "with the improvements ‘there on, is made known at time of RAYMOND 8. DON. 12th JOHN 0. JOHNSON, ‘12th and G ste. nw. ‘Trustees. Jet-dkds C7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1804, at the same bour «i KA ‘DS. DONALDSON, JOHN JOHNSON Jell-d&ds ___ Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEEES. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, siT- LATE NO. 1244 LINDEN PLACE” 3ORTH- By virtue of a certain decd of trust to us, bear ing date October 11, 1892, and reconind October 15, 1892, in Liber 1745, follo 45, of the land ree- ords of ‘the District of Columbia, and at. the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed trustees, will sell at yublic ' auction in front of the premises, on AWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D., 18%; AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that ‘certain plece or parcel of land and situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and designated as and lot 20a of Billings and Geler's subdivision of lots in — 104, as the same is recordéd in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 15. pege 105, together with the improvements thereon, Comisting of a two-story brick dwelling Louse. Terms of ‘One-third of the 2 mow to be paid in cash, and the balance iu two equal installments, payable in one and two years, With futerest ot sx (G) per centum per annum, parable semi-annually, from duy of sale, secured Ly deed of trust upon tlie property gold, or all cast, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk end cost of the defaulting purchaser. WOIJAM BE. EDMONSTOX, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSO! ‘Trustees. Jel4-d&ds Address, 500 Sth st. 2.’ DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX BRICK DWELLINGS. NUMRERS SIs. 520. S22. S24. 596 AND 328 SPRUCE STREET, LE DROIT PARK, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of six deeds of trust to us, bearing date June 26, 1800, and duly recorded "in 1300, ‘at fello’127 et seq., folio 132 et seg., 18T et seq., fclig 142 et’ seq., folio 1 and folio 151 et seg., respect records of the District of Col request of the party secured dersigned trustees, will sell mt of the BE A fi iene é F Ae A peld in cash, and the Stalnents, payable In oue and two Sears, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, frou, | tie dey of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or ali chs», at the option of the rehaser. A of $100 will be required ‘of the purcdaser op each jot at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and ‘notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. Terme Of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the eto “Fesci “the property. in default at the risk apd cost of the defaulting porchaser. ‘Trasté jls-dads Address, 470 Louisiana ave. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. N FURNITURE, CARPETS, &.._ OON- ENTRED IS DWELLING “NO. 14 FWENTES SECOND STREET NORTHWEST. On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE BIGITEENTR, commencing at TEN OCLOCK, we will sell at the above, named dwelling the ‘entire furniture Contained | therein, ‘comprising Parlor Paruiture, Chamber Suites, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Pier. Tables. Pictures, Sideboards, Exteusion Tabl Dining Cyairs, China, Glass and Plated Raker’ Hair nd other ‘Mattresses, Pillows and Holsters, Carpets, Matting, Kitchen Requisites, &c., to which we Invite general attention. "Terms. carb. Usaiie TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, TAINING SIX ROOMS, ALL MODEIN MENTS. REING | MOUSPS Nos. 1008 AND 2010 SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST,AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1594, at HALT-PAST FIVE’ O'CLOCK P.M, we ‘will sell, tp front of the premises. B RSYT OTS. 196 AND. 187, SQUARE. 856. 186 beim: Both lots front 16 feet on 7th stree GA fect and 187 being 66 fect deep « improved by a well-built two-story welling, containing each six rooms, all modern improvetucnts of the finest workmanship, Fach house will be sold subject to two deeds of trust, amounting fo $2,560 on each house, the particulary of which will be stated at the sal Terms: (Over and above the said trust) cash, of which a deposit cf $100 on each house will be’ re- quired at the time of sale. Terms to be fully com- plied with in Sfteem days from the day of sale, | otherwise the sieht to cesell the property at the risk and cost of the defaviting purchaser ts re-| serv All conveyancing, recording, ete., at the purchaser's cost. jelt-deds KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., RATCLIFFE, DA STH “AND 9TH STREETS “S.E BRICK DWELLING, aT AUCHIC By virtue of a ded’ of trust giv duly recorded in Liber No. 1581, folto | of the land at the req | le at tallte SuCEeay, at FIVE © | land amd Wash vegiae avenne a point aa hundred ond ficty-four (34) feet rly from th West corn the north I | running thence alonz said rly feet | of said | we south line of sale | siateen fect ten tuches (16.10) j 4.109; ure aid with hind of th required at complied with tn 1 the trust at th five published in » Pecording, S& MARTIN | *pld-d&ds SAMUEL | crrnie pores THE Ane erty at the ssi having | fa) | comply with terms ex stated notice of sale, the described 4 premises will “be sold at jublic tion in front of the premises, ON THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF 1864, AT HALF-PAST FIVE 0°CLO0 the risk and cost of the said default MARTIN SCHNEIDER, Jel4-diets SAMUEL CitOSS, Trustecs. purchaser, INCLUDING | 4 O'CLOCK P.M. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. FRAME DWELLING XO. 1116 THIRD STREET Se On MONDAY — APTERNOO! JUNE EIGH- TEENTH. A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, PART OF LUTS I AND K, IN SQUARE 6y4, Improved by a franie dwelling. Terms «ash. Conveyaneli vording at pum chewer's ‘cost, $100 deposit. resonated By order of the heirs. _del2-dads DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & co, 12 E st. OF VALUABLE A FRAME DWELLING 4! ST CORNER OF GEORG! Cay AVENUES SOUTHEAST, certain deed of trust duly record- fa in. Liber No. 1649. folio 401 ct eo., one of the lund records of the District of Colmmbia, aud ut Teagest uf tue holders of the two notes secu! {hereby ithe party responsible having defrulted in their payment), the undersigned surviving trastee Will offer for sale br public auction in frovt of the premises, on TUESDAY. JUNE NINETEENTH, . AT FIVE OCLs fw Giscribed real estate, aituste in the ony of Wont ingtou, District of fot numbered, “a7 a TRUSTEE'S SALE IMPROVED BY ‘LEA: ay By virtce of a situate in the city of Wash- to wit: Colunbia, Part southwesterly on (200) feet six 10) wid square: thenc Eroue ae o* uorthwesterts inches to the murthwest corner thence northeasterly on lots two (2) and inc! on Kentucky 112) feet nine Of said lot two (> the division line between — a bundred and twen- : and thenee south- erterly to the place of ‘vegtuming, together the improvements, rights, &e. - ree Terms: Une-third cash, balance in one and two . garable. weml- deed of trust ou te Lroperty, Or all cash, at Option of purchuser. Sept of $200 revulied at time ot male day ‘of ants. tar tetas ae eee sale. ays from the das Tustee reserves the the defaulting | purvhace adver: tisement of Teale in some newspaper pub, D.C. All conveyancing and Of ‘the ourchaser. B. E. KLOTZ. Sorviving Trustee. Purchase money to he days ufter i day of Spel ene eee years from day of vale, per cent per angum, payatde red ly deed of trust Sus Sa Ea te day of sale, or | | ell at the risk ond Crapo eter Stat time of scle. “ Se OSCAR P. SCHMIDT, Trustee, 1331 Fst. mw, DULEY & HERRING, Auctimem. “Swrilt DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS TRUSTERS SALE OF TWO NEW BRICK HOU SITUATE ON TRE “ORNER oP ¥ AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. pease: | By virtue of a certain deod of yu | Liber 1653, folio 354 et - one of tt fe EG party secur hereby, we wil jo io frent of the es ON WEDNFSoay ane | TWENTIETH OF JONS, aD. 1895, al FIVE O'CLOCK VM... the ‘tollowing described propert; aty of ye + ef “cctginal tet. steven tn te oe part en (1), im square Dumbord acrenty-fwo (72 is followe te wit: Begining for the ime at a juint on New Hampshire avenue, distant forty (40) feet from the Rortuwest corner of said lot eleven (11), thence in @ southwesterly direction twenty (20) fect end three (3) inches; thence along a line et right angles with New Hauipsbire avenue one baudred and ten (210) “feet and eleven (11) Inches; Chence east twenty (20) feet: thence morthwestwardiy to the place of beginning, with the improvements thereat, consisting of an old frame dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchnse money tm cash, the balance in two equal tnstellments, pay- able in'oue and two Fears, secured by the motes of the purceuser and a deed of trust on the lot aud premises sold. All conveyancing aud recording at orchaser's cost. A d-posit of required an the y of sale. Terms of sale to ie complied with within fifteen days from the or the trustee reserves the right to resell at the vost aud Bek Of ONAMIN LENMGETON, Trustee, Office, 452 D st. BENJAMIN F. “TUOMAS DOWLING & ©9., AUCTIONT: JeT-d&ds TWO COMPORTAR! DWELLINGS, 5 Be 220 E STLRET SOUTH aT aver mn THURSDAY APTERNCO: EST, AT FIVE OCL siall sell K, in front of lot 12, equare brick “dweltiazs, ‘a rooms cach, being New, 3 DOWLING & 00, Avets, DUNCANSON LROS., AUCTIONEERS. i TRUSTEES’ SALE OF WALUARLE sQvans, BOUNDED) BY THIRTEENTH, THIRTEEN: Hau, E AND WATER STKE By virtue of a ‘certain decd of trust to us, bear tng date January 10, 1808, and duly recorded ‘aimung the land records of the ‘District of Colaba, ip Liber 1769, follo 303 et xeq., and at the written request of the parties secated the we, the sulecribing trustees, Will sell, at pablic auction, in front. of the pretuisc:, UN Tt TWELFTH Day OF JUNE, AD. | O'CLOCK P.M. the whole of syusire puinbered t hundred and uty (70), im the city of Washing: tou, District of Columbia, ‘as the same ts laid du: op the ground plat, or plan, of said city. Sold subject to a prlor incumbrance of $20,000, secured by deed of trust, datet Gctoder 1, Is recorded in Liber 1728, folio 475 et seq., with inte jest from April 1, isu, TEMS OF SALE: “One-t of the pnrchase mouey in cash, the balance in two cqua! instull- j jayable in one aud two yeurs, witht fon at six per cont per anu Fabie sen from the day of gale, the deferred payments to secured by deed of ttust apon suid property, or all haser's option. of on 181.000) to U ancing and rec Terms Ned with within tea days herwise the trustees reser ry at the Fisk and ._ Property suld clear | Sane 80, igo | ©. G. | axds STAPLES, Trustes. JOUN RIDOUT, Trastee. mre nar goad say EENTH. Prove e13-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, AUC NOK: WEST ch “rusteos. Address, 500 Sth nt. aw. Jels-d&ds