Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1898, Page 14

—_— wa— -- > 14 ee THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1898-14 PAGES. NEW BUILDINGS DEDICATED teresting Ceremony at the University of Virginia Today. c. Addresses Delivered by James Carter, Rev. Dr. Carson and Others. Special DispatA to The Evening Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 14.—The Gedication of the restored buildings to take the place of those destroyed by fire at the University of Virginia nearly three years ago took place today. The exercises began at 11:30 a.m., with an address of welcome by Dr. Barringer, the chairman of the fac- ulty. Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim of Washing- ton, D. C., offered the invocation, following which the hymn, “Rise, Crowned With Light" was sung. An ode, which was com- pesed for the occasien by Armistead C. Gerdan of Staunton, Va., was read by the author. The college song “Gaudeamus” was ren- dered by a select choir, following which Mr. james €. Carter of New York delivered an tery dd he reviewed the his- > ins ‘The Work of One Man. Referring to the origin of the institution “I ask the senator from New Hampshire | Fla., for assignment to duty. Mr. Carter said: The University of Vir- | to retract absolutely those words which| 4.e following named officers have been ginia sprang into life in full panoply, from | indicated that I was an agent of the de-| ordered to San Francisco for assignment to } : vie man, Thoinas | CePtion practiced upon the Senate. I can-|duty as commissaries of subsistence in the the conception of a single man, Thomas) no: remain patiently under such an impu-| Department of the Pacific: Captain Seth ! Jefferson. ta i M. Milliken, commis: of subsistence, U. He had few of the qualitie “I do not know what the senator can do,” |S. V.; Captain Eben B. Fenton, commis: the great military chieftain, the conqu retorted Mr. Chandler. “If he can say Or|of subsistence, U. S. or the distator, but what figure in the do anything about it I wish he would do tain Daniel H. Whitney, assistant ad- lery merican renewn ean point to so, in order that I may proceed with my ! jutant general, has been ordered to report ae eutatonud’ o€ pacitio aditacansiits 1 have stated he did not willingly |to Major General Coppinger, commanding abolition in his native ne deceive the Senate, and that/the 4th Army Corps, at Tampa, Fla., for yrimoxgeniture tt tail, the Virginia | ought to be enough.” assignment to duty. Statute of religios om. the Dec “I want the senator's words to embody | Major George #. Sands, chief engineer, tion of Independence. the just and pea¢ the absolute facts,” said Mr. Pasco, hotly. been ordered to report to the command- remov Indian tribes to the west of the | “Well, I replied Mr. Chandler, | ing general of the Sth Army Corps for as- the extinetion of the national | “to permit the senator to put words into /signment to duty * cquisition of Louisiana, the Uni- | my mouth.” ee Captain George L. Converse, jr., 1st Ohio irginia—where are the crimes desire to say, then,” said Mr. Pasco, | volunteer C has been ordcred to re- vices which dim the luster of these hat a statement that I was an agent j port to E eneral F and, com- hose whose ideal of the duty and | in the deception of the Senate in this mat- nding the 2 jun of the Ist Army public is that of a nation | ter is without foundation, and the senator | Corps at Chicamauga, Ga., for assignment ert for the grim business | from New Hampshire knows it. to duty as ordnance officer of that division. insult. real or “Well, Mr. President,” declared Mr.| Capt. J. B. Inman, signal corps, has been pt nd naval re- | Chandler, “the truth is the exact opposite | ordered to duty at Springfield, Til. nownh, own will in oft statement.” | jeut. H. W. Spragu gnal corps, ha law. and a position Mr. Tillman (S. C.) did not believe that | peen ordered to recruiting duty at Boston. to strik fterward—these ought to be returned to the! Col. J. M. Lee, luth Cavalry, and Lieut SRY Aud government, as the claim was primarily a/ yf ‘Wr. Rowell, sth Cavalry, have been ap- Mr. Jeffer just ene. “But I want to say, Mr. Prest-| Dointed a board, to meet in this city, t0 ex- aad ace piss ‘e- | dent,” he declared, “that the Methodist fie aqeplicants “orc eoninslealonae athe testa the enemy both of civilization | Church ought to make Stahiman disgorge.” | jth U.S. Volunteer Infantr He may not have sufficiently ver to inflict mis respect volving upon ea of nations which and which may involve at any time ile summons. Abhorred Standing Armies. He held in abhorrence large standing ar- mies and powerful navies, and a nation un- Provided with these will sometimes find it- self subjected to humiliation either b Mitting to injury from a cons Unreadiness to make good a defianc But are the nationally un- jeing suddenly overwhelmed by an inf>rior repared for war the only ones likely to be Subse to humiliations? Was England Yever humiliated. or France or Germany? And had we always been on the land a in propertion to our power have gained and held the glory orded to us by civilized man- kind of being the promoters of international law, and the advocates of peace and justice among nations? And even in respect to power itseif when called upon to exhibit . could we un- 1 government. g forces which the our strength in a just ¢ der & more consolida semble the overwhelm emulation of rival place at the A Warning to the ¢ The speaker then referred with Spain, of which h Americar call ar to din part: But These to the war have a care Guties which avenging army, alternatives when all else national us raise an | iy in those terrible has proved to be upor ineffectual, and when we have good reason to know that such avenging arm will be ctual Have a care that among your Fuling motives no place shall be allowed to the mere love of military and naval re- nown. pathway marked out for the republic b achieveme s fathers was one Its missi of peaceful mn Is peace. nation can rightfully have no ot tion. Undoubtedly there are temptations which come with the possession of power. Men take pride in the citizens of powerful n: hess of streng s, and enjoy but thesi the conseious- are temptations to be resisted. for any undue indulgence in them the price will be exacted with the certainty of fate, and this price is grinding taxation, the oppres: ef the orer classes. the mult of the i corps, the intensifying of the struggle for the possession of patronage. and conse- quent spread of corruption, the increasing | power of political bosses and chieftains, the de of public and vie virtue, and the resulting danger of resorts to revolu- tien. Let not our future confirm the sad lament of the misanthropic poet, that his- has but one page, which reads, “First . then glory, then corruption, then The Orange and the Blue. At the conclusion of Mr. Carter's speech the university choir sang “The Orange and the Blue. Rev. Dr. T. M. chburg followed. His subject was the Rouss phys- cal laboratory. ‘arson spoke of the subject which this now nportance of Htion to the ersity covers, end closed with a high tribute to the character and achievements of the donor, C. B. Rouss. The presentation of the buildings to the of Virginia was address by Mr. ersits was uw state made m ended with th the entire audier singing of taking to of the university the faculty of th annual ce the students and will be given t univ bratl friends ght by Tr s of ard Washington Literary § place last evening, Dr. Barringer Prayer was offered by Rev. D behalf of Jette cie d Mayo of Rich- | Va.. and s gold medal! to} Renshaw ylor of the bater’s gold medal from the ington Soci presented by H. T. Strou L. Keag and the orator’s medal to D. S. B Following the meeting rman of the students was given before the literary yesterday morning Joseph W iley of urse of his speech, which n 1 by many of those wao it, as a masterly effort. Mr. Bailey paid a tribute te the life work of Thomas Jefferson, wh ing efforts were -h said f Declaration of Tn % of the Uni- & SECOND EXPEDITION. From the East Const rida. thi It Will Be Sent of F Arrangements for of invasio w second expedition United s for the ng hurried at the War to be no doubt nt from the experience in t from Tampa has dem- onstrated to the War Department officials that other ports whtre the railroad and other facilitizs are more i Tampa are much more desirable pls concentration of troops and their em- . A beard of army officers for the past week has been examining various places in the south with a view to their eceupation for camping purposes, and it is also suggested that it m&y take occasion to point out a desirable port for the embark- tion of the Porto Rico expedition. Fer- Eandina and Savannah are looked upon with favor by the War Department officials as suitable ports for the departure of the invading army, and Charleston aiso has been suggested. Already the department is from thi st Indies tment st embarking the fir | notify | i | | quate than at} y es for | A SCENE IN THE SENATE. Proposed Investigation of Payment of Book Concern Claim. Three hours preceding the adjournment of the Senate yesterday afternoon were consumed in a discussion of the bill pro- riding for the incorporation of the interna- tional American bank. The project was recommended by the pan-American con- gress as a means of facilitating trade among the countries of the western hemi- sphere. The measure was still under dis- cussion when the Senate adjourned. The discussion begun early in yesterday's session over Mr. Lodge's resolution to in- vestigate payment of a claim of the Metho- dist Book Concern and continued after The Star's report of the proceedings was closed. Mr. Chandler declared that the Senate had been grossly and outrageously deceived and that the senator from Florida (Mr. Pasco) had been the agent, unwittingly, of the deception. Mr. Pasco—“The senator knows I am in- capable of deceiving the Senate.” Mr. Chandler—“The Senate was deceived, and the senator from Florida was the agent of the deception, unwillingly and unwit- tingly, I have no doubt.” Mr. Bacon felt that Mr. Chandler was dotng an Injustice to Mr. Pesco, who had been deceived himself. He protested that it was unjust to place Mr. Pasco in that kind of position, when it was evident he himself had been imposed upon. Mr. Chandler. replied that he had dis- claimed any unkind or unjust imputation upon Mr. Pasco. “We all were deceived said he, “and Barbee and Smith did it.” The resclution w further discussed by | Mr. Teller (Col.), Mr. Morgan (Ala.), Mr. gerry (Ark.) and Mr. Wilson (Wash.). It ally went over until today. Mr. Frye (Me.) favorably reported from the committee on commerce a bill to pr » American registry for the Unienist and Specialist. The On motion of Mr. Mills the Senate then, at 4:40 p.m., went into executive session, after which the Senate adjourned. a DISCUSSING A bill was EXATION. Brief Speeches in the House—Bering Sen Award. In the House of Representatives yester- Gay afternoon Mr. Pearson of North Caro- lina spoke in favor of the Hawaiian annexa- n r2soluticn. Mr. Pearson presented the proposition that Hawaiian annexation would be not only important but essential in case the United States either should hold the Philip- pines, take its proper share of the develop- ing commerce in the east, build and pro- pose to control the Nicaraguan canal or provide properly for defense of its western coast against possible attack. Mr. Henry (Ind.) spoke for th2 resolu- tions on the ground of strategic value. I- lustrating this value he declared Dewey, after his great victory at Manila, would be helple and beyond the possibility of aid | home wer the Hawaiian Islands con- ed by hostile hands. No ship bearing troops, no battle ship designed for rein- forcement, could pass to the Philippines without touching at Hawaii for more ccal. Just as the islands were important to us us a base of supplies and operations in cas> kestile movement to Aslatic waters should Lecome necessary, so they would be vaiu- able to enemy and disastrous to the United 3 nouid an enemy desire to oper against the w ern Ccast. an Mr. Uland (Mo.) followed in opposition, di- recting his remarks to a plea for delay in disposing of the Hawaiian question until after the conclusion of the war. In brief spezches Mr. Barrows (Ma: Mr. Stewart (N. J.) speke for the tions, and Mr. Smith (Ariz.) in oppo: Mr. Kikpatrick (Pa.) argued in support of the power of Corgress to annex the islands. . Mr. Mann (111) speke for the resolutions. At the conclusion of Mr. Mann's speech upon request of Mr. Cannon th: House passed the emergency bill, appropriating $475,151 to pay the Bering sea award, which will be due June 17. “I want to ask the gentleman from Mli- nois,” interrupted Mr. Sulzer (N. Y.), “if he doesn't think we got the worst of it In this award?” “Oh, well,” replied Mr. Cannon, “it Is not necessary te discuss that. Many times I ha n judgments rendered when I Gidn't think them proper, and I had to take {t out in cussin’ the court, put I have no- tiesd the judgments stood just the same.” “That's it, and I want an opportunity to cuss the court,” sald Mr. Sulzer. “I be- lieve that award was an injustice to the people of this country.” At 3:15 o'clock p.m. the House adjourned. A night session will be held tonight. Se Cx ABANDONED CAR TRACKS. Report of the Conferees Submitted to the Senate. Mr Faulkner laid before the Senate yes- terday afternoon the report of conferces on Senate bill 914, to compel street railway companies in the District of Columbia to remove sbandone4 tracks. As agreed upon by the conferees the bill provides as follows That hereafter whenever the track or tracks or any part thereof of any street railway company in the District of Colum- bia shall not have been regularly operated fer railway purposes upon a schedule ap- proved by the Commissioners for a period of three months, the Commissioners of said District, In their discretion, may thereupon such company to remove said un- used tracks and to place the street in good ecrdition; and if such company shall ne- or refuse to remove said tracks and place the street in good condition within sixty days after such notice, the directors of said company shall be deemed guiity of a misdemeanor and shall be lizble to a fine of $10 for each and every day during which said tracks are permitted to remain upon the street or streets or gaid roadw: remain ovt of repair, which fine s recovered in the Police Court of said Dis- trict, in the name of said District, as other | fines and penalties are now recovered in said court. Section 2. That on and after one year from the of this act it shall be unlawtul any Street railway company eperating [is system or parts of its system ever any portion of the underground elec- tric lines owned and operated by another sireet railway company in the city of shington to continue such operation or te enter into rociprocal trackage relations h any other company, as provided for under existing law, unless its motive power for the propulsion’ of its cars shaJi seme as that of the company whose tracks used or to be used. For every violation of this act the company viclating It shall be subject to a fine of $19 for each day tor every car operated in violation of the pro- sions of this act, said fine to be collected plied in the same manner as is pro- existing laws in respect of other the District of Columbia. Section 3. That all street railway com- panies within the District of Columbia now ] operating their systems’ or parts of their systems In the city of Washington by use of the tracks of one or more of such com- pani under a reciprocal trackage agree- ment, as provided for under existing law, which shall be compelled by reason of the bassage of this act to discontinue the use ef the tracks of another company, shall issue free transfers to their patrons from one system to the other at such junctions of their respective lines as may be provided very well equipped with transports for the | for by the Commissioners of the District second invading army. ot Columbia steamers | } the 17th Infantry ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. Notes of General Interest United Service. Lieutenant Colonel Peter V. Vroom, in- spector general, has been relieved from duty with the 24 Army Corps and ordered to report to Major John R. Brooke at Chickamauga for assignment to duty with the Ist Army Corps. Captain George K. Spencer, U. 8. A., has been relieved from duty at St. John’s Mill- tary School, Kansas. Brigadier General Leonard W. Colby, U. S. V., has been ordered to report to Major General Brooke at Chickamauga for as- signment to duty. lajor Stephen C. Mills, inspector gene-al U. S. V., nas been ordered to report to Major General Graham, commanding the 2d Army Corps, at Falls Church, Va., for duty on the staff of Major General Matthew C, Butler. The following named officers have been ordered to report to the commanding gen- eral of the Department of the Pacific for assignment to duty: Major William A. Simpson, assistant adjutant general, U. 8. V.; Major Herry C. Hale, assistant adju- tant general, U. S. V. Lieutenant Samuel B. Arnold, Ist U. S. Cavalry, has been ordered to report to Brigadier General Arnold, U. §. V., at Jacksonville, Fla., for assignment to duty as aid-de-camp. Assistant Surgeon Whitmore Steele, 8th Regiment Infantry, N. Y. V., has resigned. Captain Albert L. Mills, assistant adju- tant general, has been ordered to report to Brigadier General Young, commanding the 2d Brigade of caivary division at Lakeland, to the Officers have been assigned to regiments as follows: Major E. B. Savage, to the Sth Infantry; Major C. A. Coolidge, to the 7th Infantry; Major W. T. Hartz. to the 15th Infantr A. Dempsey, to the 2d D. Dougniriy, to the Ast Infantry; Major ‘S. H. Lincoln, to the doth In Y; Major G. A. Goodale, to the 23d Infantry; Major C. 8. Roberts, to Capt. R. P. Howell, commissary of sub- sistence, has been assigned to duty with the 7th Army Corps at Jacksonville. Acting Assistant Surgcon M. Leale has been assigned to duty with the New York Caval lunteers at Camp Alger, Vir- ginia. Lieut. Col. A. B. Carey of the pay de. partment has been assigned to temporar duty at Chicago. Lieut G. P. Ahern, 25th Infuntry, has been relieved from duty in Montana and erdered to join his regiment. Capt. D. D. Gaillard, Corps of Engi! has been urdered to this city, to report to the adjutant general of the ariny structions. Capt. D. Van Voorhis, commissary of subsistence, has been ordered to duty with the expedition to the Philippines. E. R. Hutchins, of ce, has been assigned to duty at Church, Va. Officers of the me been ordered to duty al @epartment have as follows: Capt. A. S. Polhemus, to the 3d Army Corps, at Chickamauga; Capt. C. B. Ewing, to the 3d Army Corps at Chickamauga: Capt. H. S$. T. Harris, Corps at Jacksonville Capt. James A. Colvin, A. A. G., has been ordered to report to Major Gen. Graham, cemmending the 2d Army Corps at Falls to the 7th Army Church, Va., for assignment to duty. Ee following naval orders have been sued* val Cadets J. J. Hyland, W. H. Sheat and H. Ellis, to the Minneapol Assistant Paymaster, W. A. Merritt, from the Franklin to the Yankton. Ass st tached from the Franklin and ordered to nt Paymaster W. H. Doherty, de- the Viven. aval Cadet Minneapolis, Boatswain J. Sullivan, appointed June & Paymaster S. W. Simpson, to naval sta- tion Key West. Lieutenant Commander J. D. Kelly, pres- ident of board for purchase of merchant mers. nner S. Cross, retired from June 11. stant Engineer E. S$, Kellogg, from > Scipio to the Hist. sn J. Lawrence, appointed June 10. en Charles L. Smith, appointed June 10, to the Amaranth Assistant Paymaster J. Brooks, appointed J. W. Trimmons, to the June 10, to the Cglumbia. ant Paymaster Frank E. Payne, appointed June 10. ant Paymaster George C. Shafter, appvinted June 10. Assistant Paymaster Hugh R. Insley, June 11. Assistant Paymaster Mortimer E. Cooley, June 11. Rear Admiral member of board yard. Passed Assistant Surgeon P. McGill, to the Resolut Passed Assistant Paymaster W. H. Ful- to the Resolute. stant Surgeon S. V. Merritt, to the Lehigh. Assistant Paymaster L. Hupple, to the Lehigh. Assistant Surgeon J. M. Ward, Nantucket. Assistant Paymaster W. C. Jones, to the ntucket. Assiftant Engineer W. A. Furlong, to the Nantucket. Assistant Paymaster L. to the Nahant. Pass Assistant Surgeon H. H. Forbes, to the Nahant. Kirkland, at Mare senior Island grade, navy to the M. Josephthal, Assistant Paymaster J. J. Hulse, to the Passaic. Assistant Engineer R. C. Wilson, to the Passaic. sistant Engineer J. R. Dillion, to the sistant St. Paul. Assistant Engineer C. F. Thompson, to the Paul. Chief Engineer J. Hunter, to the Supply. Passed Assistant Engineer W. G. Cok to the Supply. Assistant Engineer A. R. Jackson, to the Suwan Engineer C. Anderson, to the si St. Matthew's ParochinI School. The annual commencement exercises of St. Matthew's parochial school took place this morning at St. Matthew's Institute, K street, and the boys and girls who took part in the following program received great applause: Entrance march, Franz Von Suppe; ‘Oh, the Flowery Month of June,” large girls: comedy, “The Rival Poets,” Masters J. Dri ‘A Boy's Prompt ry, J. Brennan; recitation, Master Thomas Barry; ‘The Obedience Sailors," little boys; cemedy, “The Music Master,” Masters R. Mcinvire, J. Drury, B. Toulotte; “Won't You Play House With Me?" H, C. Verner; “The Star Spangled Banner,” F. 8. Key; play, “The Court of Columbia. Cast of characters: Columbia, | Miss Mary Cleary; North,Miss Rosa Smith, South, Miss Theresa Masterson; East, Miss Irene Manning; West, Miss Irene Brennan; England, Miss Bessie O’Calaghan; Ger- many, Miss Annie Moriarty; France, Miss Katie Moriarty; Spain, Miss Nellie Cleary; Cuba, Miss Marguerite Smith; Rome, Miss Mattie Loveday; Messenger, Miss Laura Moriarty. America’s national anthem, A. Trigena. After the conferring of gold medals, clos- ing remarks were made by Rey. Thomas 8. Lee, rector of St. Matthew's. . In the second class the gold medal for lessons was awarded Miss Marguerite Smith; for attendance, Master Edward Green. Third class: Gold medal for les- sons awarded Miss Irene McKelvey; for attendance, Misses Emelia Garret and An- nie Loveday. The happy lasses who r2ceived the shin- ing gold medals were Miss Irene Brennan— Misses Annie and Katie Moriarty having also drawn for it; attendance medal, Miss Bessie O’Callaghan—Misses Irene Brennan, Annie Moriarty, Katie Moriarty and Ma: Riexinger also having drawn for it -s ANOTHER SPANISH ATTACK ol. Huntington's Force of Marines is Again Victorious Camp Moved to a Less Exposed Posi- tion—Liecuts. Shaw and Ne- ville Are Safe. (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) GUANTANAMO BAY, June 12, via King- ston, Jamsica, June 13.—When the Asso- ciated Press dispatch boat Dauntless left Guantanamo Bay early this morning, after the thirteen hours’ skirmish between the United Stat2s marines, under Lieut. Col. R. W. Huntington, and the Spanish guerrillas and regulars, it was expected that the fight- ing would be renewed. The Marbiehead was landing reinfercements and nothing had been hzard from the advance pickets, under Lieut. Wendell C. Neville and Lieut. Melville J. Shaw. At 9 o'clock the firing was again renewed by the Spaniards, ‘who appeared aff the camp cn the 2dge of a smali island about a mile to the northeast.. It was promptly re- turned by thirteen rifles and a 3-inch fleld gun, and in a short time all signs of the enemy had disappeared. Col. Huntington then sent to the landing for a second 3-inch gun, which placed in positioa at the summit. The vkir- mish lines thrown around the camp kept up a popping all tne morning, but with not much result to show for it. Meanwhile the Marblehead left the-harbor and threw a few shelis into the wood To the great delight ef the marines in camp Licuts. Neville and Shaw, with thirty men of Com y D, returned in good sha: but much exhausted by eighteen hours cf picket duty. On n, Sergt. Smith of Company K, had been shot through the ab- domen and instantly kiled. Wor most of the day and night Lieuts. Neville and Shaw had been surrounded by a mucn superior force, but men and officers behaved splen- didly, and although tne firing ef the an- jards was constaat and heavy, Lieut. Nev- ille’s detachment inflicting much more damage than it sustained. At least five piniards are known to have been killed, an as Licut. Neville’s men kept up a steady fire throagnout the might and the en*my Was not at great distance it is believed that the Spanish casualties were heavy. The battle ship Texas arrived this morn- in, id sent ashore forty marines and two automatic Coit guns as reinforcements. The Marbl2head also sent an addiiional small detachment. Private Barthclomew McGowan of Company D will lose his hand, which was shattered by a builet. Amputz tion will be necessary. The Marblehead’ pilot, who was shot through the leg while guiding the cruiser out of the harbor this morning, holds the rank of a colonel in the Cuban service. Late this morning the Spaniards opened fire from two guns placed on the wes: ie harbor. The shots fiew wild. The Texas, Yankee and torpedo boat Porter, whick were lying in the narbor, opened tire, and in a short time silenced ‘the Spanish ‘The latter fired only once after the opened on them. Ther> were no cas- on the American side. was decided by Col. Huntington this morning to abandon the position first occu- pied as a camp, as there were a0 signs of reinforcements of troops, and it was Known that a force of Spaniards six tims more rumerous than the marme battalion was in the vicinity. Therefore the crest of the hill, whieh the trcops held last night, was given up to batteries and rifle pits, and the tents ers pitched on the side of the hill rear the harbor, which is protected by the warships. Carroll Institute Takes an Outing. ‘The members of the Carroll Institute, their families and their friends, took pos- session of River View yesterday on the occasion of their annual outing, and the popular down-river resort never contained a more congenial crowd. Athletic contests for handsome prizes were held during th day, and the evening was devoted to danc- ing and a cake walk. The 10-yard dash was won by William Beat Charles Young, second, in eleven seconds, and the one-mile run by William Stewart, in five minutes and fifty seconds. Owing to the failure to get the sanction of the L. A. W. in time, the bicycle races scheduled for t outing were posipened. 1,000 excursionists went down, and enjoyed the day's oughly. pleasures thor- —_.— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, & Today. James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. n.w— Chancery sale of No, 718 Whitney ave., Mt. Plous- ant, on Tuesday, June 14, at 5:30 p.m. Clarence A. Brandenburg and W. Moxby Wiliams, trustees. James W. Rateliffe, 4 920 Pa. ave. n.w ‘Trustees’ sale of improved property on west side of Sherman ave. bet. Steuben and Harvard sts., on Tuesday, June 14, at 4:30 p.m. Judson ‘T. Cull, trustee. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. now. Trustees’ sule of No. 103 Pa. ave. n.w., on Tues- day, June 14, at 5 p.m. Robert H. 'T. Letpold and ‘Thos, S. Hopkins, trustees. . Tomorrow. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 D st. n. Sale of household furniture on Wednesday, June 15, at 10 a.m. ©. G. Sloan & C9., Aucte., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of doors, sash, blinds, slate mantels of hous» ccrner Corn. ave. ard De Sales st. n.w., on W. nesday, June 15, at 5 p.m. Jomes W. Rateliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ‘Trustees’ sale of No. 1147 17th st. n. nesday, June 15, at 4:30 p.m. Alexander H. Bell, John J, Dolan and Ward ‘Thoron, trustees. James W. Reteliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. nw, Trustees’ sale of lots on B st, bet. 18th and 19th ste. and 13th st. bet. A ond B sts. s.e., on Wed- nesday, June 15, at 4:30 p.m. Charles P. Will- tems and Walser Hieston, trustees. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, 0. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDI LOT, LOSATED ON LE DROIT AVENU ABOVE BOUNDARY By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Sth day of November, 1892, and duly recorded {n Liber . 1748, at folio 365 ct seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and, at the request of the parties: s€cured thereby, we will sell, at publ'> aucticn, in front of the eee on ‘FRIDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1898, \'t FIVE O'CLOCK P M., the following deseribed laud and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as lot numbered nineteen (19) 1 block mbered seventeen (17), in Stellwagen and Kamonston, trustees’, subdivision of parts of tracts called “Mount Pleasant” and “Port Royal,’ as sald subdiviston is recorded in Liber County No. 8, page 55, in the office of the surveyor of the Dis: trlet ef’ Columbia. = Terms: Made known at sale. CHAS. H. BRICE, Trustee. Je7-d&ds LISLE 8. LIPSCOMB, Trustee. The Burkhart’s Stock At your mercy. $20,000 worth of Furni- ture, Carpets, Matting, Oil- cloth, Bedding, &c., of the late H. Burkhart, 1013 7th street northwest, must be sqid within the next ten days, at which time the building must be vacated by order of administrators. A chance of a lifetime to get elegant goods at your own prices, as nothing but the very best goods were han- dled this firm. Store open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. re Call and examine § 46-tu,th,s,te was dragg-d up the hill and | ing bey width 127 f | alley, of original lot 7, : tion ‘nnmbercd or lettered also. that portion of the same lot’ adjoining on the fronting 4 feet on said public alley int AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTER'S SALE CY VALUABLE IMPROVED BAL ESTATE ON WEST SIDE OF SHER- MAN AVENUE, BETWEEN STEUBEN AND HARVARD STREETS, IN MOUNT PLEASANT, D. 50 FT. FRONT BY iso FT. DEEP. By “irtue of a deed of trust dated September 14, A.D. 1894, an@ recorded in Liber 1946, folio 311 et ‘8€q., one Of the land records of the District of Co- lumbla, and at the request of the holder of the note thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Jot numbered ten (10) in biock numbered fifteen (15) in Todd & Brown's recorded sutilivision of certain parts of tracts of land in the county of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleas- ant and Pleasant Plains, with the improvemenis therecn. Terms of sale: One-third cash and balance in two equal payments in one and two sears from day of sale, with interest on said deferred payments at 6 per ceptum per anuum, interest payable semii-anna- Ally, secured by deed of trast en property sold, or ash, at purchaser's option, Conveyancing at purckuser's cost. A deposit of $200 required at Ume of sale, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or right reserved by trestee to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser on 5 days” advertisen ent JUDSON T. CULL, Trustee, Je2-d&as Fendall Building. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONE 612 E ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS v NU. 13 PENNSYL- RS, ENUE NORTH 5 By virtue of a deed of trast, dated May and recorded in Liber No. 1913, ” one of the land records of th and at the request of of the note herby secured, we, the ed, Crusives, will sell, at public auction ises, on TUESDAY, THI JUNE, 1395. AT FIV! t 2), in) C: seventy five hundred am seal Ly Case: reot © 903, follo 93, of the laud records THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Blinds, Slate, Marble and Wood Mantels of the two houses corner of Connecticut ave- nue and DeSales street northwest at public auc- tion, onthe premises, Wed- nesday, June 15, 1898, at 5 o’clock P.M. TOMORROW. —===za, ALES. AUCTION b AUCTIONEER, * 612 B st. nw. held Fffects TOMORROW FIFTEENTH, 1598, AT Bed Room Sets,” Wardrobes, DNESDA O'CLOCK ‘A.M. Springs, Mattresses, lot ef assorted Music, Cots, Oak Sideboards, ete. it C. G. Sloan & Co. Auctioneers, 1407 G St. the Doors, Sash, Inside Shutters, All Terms cash. Goods to be removed at once at purchaser’s cost. Jell-dts JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutten & Co.) SALE OF BETWH TREETS, NA of the District of Coimbia, with the timpreve- ee Hinets Suly ‘zeoeeden (Be ments thercon, consisting of a three-story and ae ibe, land cellar brick buflding. used as a store snd for eee the sta e ead ee trustees, for sale, by pu Terms of sale: One-third of cchase ioney re ee te ae to be paid in cash, balince soya imerall | be ee nn ments, in cre and’ two years Gnte"or ladle | ha HALE PART HOUR OreOoe Dah ee Cee eo ee ate [lowing described real estate, situate tn” th Re ee ey ial ee pavelne eon of Washington, District. of Columbia, to the deferred payments, to he repr pet doris pe te ee Pe RCIA RES § STOLE a ee en ha, Meat of the subdivi of lots in ‘square numbered Lee Dt Reale aorta epee rns j eleven hundred (111). made by the I ee ee rican Compens, Limited, and recorded the One eae he office of the surveyor of the District of peters ein ten ase 1 in Liber 20, follo S84, together with all trustees reserve the right i ovements, rights, &e.” the preperty at the risk and cost og ory purchaser. All. conve ancing at pi and two years, with interest from the di Se Se aoe of sale at per cent per annum, secured PKINS, 9 deed of trust on the property s¢ H cash, GES Se BOISE SO option of purchaser. AY depostt on each fe3-10t lot upon a with in tif reserve th cepiance of bid. ‘Terms to b ren days from day of sale, t to resell the proper at risk CHA and cost of defrulting purchaser, after five days 7 advertisement of such resale in’ seme newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, 5 =ND HOUSES FRU: THE REAL. Ry virtn IN of a decree of the Supreme Court of my26-d&ds USTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL c., at purchaser's cost, CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, WALTER HEISTON, Trustees. the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause : os * 16 (Chas. M. Kelcber et al. vs. John W. ae a ee Keleher et al.), the undersigned truste CHARLES Po WILLIAMS, for sule, at yur tion, in front of the re- WALTER HEISTO? 2 spectiv lots or parcels of | jeg-aeas laetana: in the cfty of ibin. to wit: STHE ABOV On WEDS TY-NINTH DAY | pened ane wt OR JUNE, 1898, at HALF-PAS rear and runing seuth with that width Inches, both parcels being comprised in one In- clostre and inproved) by” the three-story brick dwelling No. 477 Missouri avenue, and a brick sta- Die fronting siid alley in the rear. Also th» original lot 8, In said. sq vation numbered or lettered “RR,” at of sald square or reveryetion 1 ing sald lot on the e: hes. #11 having an are oF also a part ately audjoin- feet 9 inches, and exte! 1 5 inches le “ renr, a Drick dwellin: Missouri avenu, front of the premi JUNE, A.D.189s, P.M, the following deserii the city of Was! to wi in Sanwel Davideo: numbered on» buudred and eighty-c said ES P. WILLIAMS, KR HIESTON, ustees. AUCE Sutton rom FRAME REET e of the Supt niet of Columbia, passed in ¢ the undersigned trustees will « ed real estate, situate In n. dn the District of Columbia, if of lot numbered ten Gv), subdiviston of lots in sanaré B ‘The nor subdivision ix recorded in oifice of ' the and 9 woodshed on what is known as “Marble | Surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Liber N. alley,” In the rear K., folio 29, the sume being identical with Tot Terms of sale: One-thid of the purchase money | nuinbered iifiy-four 154), In said square, as. shown to be paid in casi of sale, or within | on the plat r Liber W. F., folio fter, the residue in and two ¥ st therefrot fifteen days. th fnstallments at of sule, to bear int two eqn’ the records with al the ii "Te 8: ice In two equal at the rate Yr centim per annum, pay: installments two ye with Interest scni-ant the deferred payments to be se-| from the day of sale at six per cent per annura, cured by ds of trust in the | secured by decd of trust oi the property sold, or 1 1 policies of | aN cash, at the option the user. A de- it ents pop- | posit »9 required upon aceeptance of Md. If in the te the terms of E uplicd with in fifteen stees, or the wirehuse money dass from th eex reserve Ue be paid in ea right to ress pr the risk and cost of the defaulting pure after five days’ ad- at the purchaser's n | vertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- accept of each bil. mplied | lished in Was D.C. Al conveyancing, with in fifteen days from sale. &e., at the pur ioe JAM ED WA ‘Trustee, ALEXANDER H. BELL, Trustee, Fifth street northwest, i 4g at. nw. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee, JOHN J. DOLAN, Truster, 486 Lal avenue northwest. 408 ‘Sth st. naw. WALTER H. MARLOW, Jr, 710 D street northwest. Je2-d&as WARD THORON, Trustee, 1405 G st. now. »., Aucts, Jelt-d&ds oO} FUTURE DAYs. R, 913 F ST. N.W. ESTAT: LUABLE, IMPROVED PNORTIW 3 THE THREE-STORY BCOND, IN THE ADDITION BRICK DWELLING NO. OROIT PARK. Spr rer| : apr teegrae By virtue of a certain deed evs Seer doin certain deed o rust = tr No. 1816, folio $2 ye Innd Tee- of the Sede of the District of « oe ut sch. “ai | land tecurds of the istrict ‘of Columbia, and at put in front e arty sccured ther the un rWENT" 1808, AT FIVE Will seil at public auction, in Sine following. described’ real es the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE situate in the city of Washington, Distriet | TWENTY-SECOND, 188. AT FIVE O'CLOCK of Colunt and known and designated as lots | P.M., the follo scribed real estate, situate one 11) to five 45) inclusive, in block thirty-two | in the otf W zton, District of Columbia, (82), and lots one (1) to six (6) inclusive, in block | to wi rts of lots numbered 13 and 14, in Sam. iy-seven (37), In the subdiviston of parts of | uel Davidscn’s subdivision of lots in square num- the Jract of dand known as Mount Pleasant and | bered 128 as_per plat seconded io Liter NK, Port Roval, as made by Edward J. Stelwagen and 5 and 6, of the records of the office of the Willian: E! Edmonston, trustees, and recorded in the District of Columbia, beginniag County Book 8, page 146, in one of the lund 1 ords of the office of the surveyor of the Distrlet of Columbia, and designated as an addition to Le rolt Park.containing 22,000 square feet of ground, or less, unimproved. rms: One-third cash, installments at two and three 3 at six (6) per centum per ani and to in two equal . with interest for the same 12 lots 12 and 13, thence north on 18th street 19 7-10 ‘Terms of sale: One-third and two yeurs, with interest at 3’ per num, payable semi-annually, secured 10 feet from the dividing line of ee south to the i, With the improvements as abo cash, balance in one ent per an- a deed of annually, from day trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the deed of trust upon property sold, or all cash, | purchaser's option. A deposit of §250' will be at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 | Teiuired at time of sale. Terms of sale to be will be required at time of sale. Al anc- | complied with within ten days from day of sale, ing, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terms com | or the trustees reserve the right to resell the plicd with within fifteen (15) days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. THOS. M (GALE, ‘Trust &ds HENRY M_ EARLE, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. preperty at the risk apd cost chaser ‘after 5 days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Wasbin of defaulting pur- D.C. T. FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER, ‘Trus 715 lath st. , Trustee, 1410 G ‘st. now. 0. J. EASTERDA’ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU- ABLE BUSINESS _ PROP- ERTY, NO. 811 SEVENTH STREET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in By virtue of a certain deed of trust Liber records of the District of Columbi; (ON BROS., AUCTIONE SALE_ OF TWO-STORY G. "NO. 1627 SIREET NORTHWEST. BRICK SEVENTEENTH recorded in of the Jand will sell, No. 1878, folio 421 et seq. Liber No. 1889, fello 323 et seq., of the land | at public auction, fo front of the premises, on Hvonds ot the District of Columbia, we will sell, | THURSDAY. JUNE ‘TW! STY-THIRD, A.D. sas, at public auction, emises, on | AT HALE-B: IVE O'CLOCK P.M, the tol MONDAY, JUNE J. isos, | lowing described real estate, situate in the city AT FIVE O'CLOCK cribed | of Washington, in xaid District: Lot numbered real estate, ‘situate In on, In | twenty-six (25), In John B. Turton, executor, et said District: t of origitial lot 9, in square | al.’s subdivision of square numbered one hundred 453, contained within the following ‘metes and | and seventy-nine (179), as per plat recorded in bounds: Liber W. F., follo 103, of the records of the sur- Beginning for the sume at the southwest corner of said lot 9 aud running thence east. 97 feet to a private alley 3 feet wide, Intended to veyor's Office of said District, together with the improvements, consisting of two-story brick dwell- ord ingress and egress forever to the public al- | ing, No. 1627 17th street northwest. ley in aid’ squares thence orth IS feet 11% | Kerms: ‘One-third cach, balance a equal install- inches; thence west 97 feet to Seventh street | merts, at one and two Years, with interest at 6 west, and thence south 18 feet 1114 inches to the begitining, together with the improvements. in bet in- r cent per annum, payable ‘semi-annvally. from te of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the ‘erms: One-third cash, balance equal property sold, or all cash, at the option of the stallments at une and two years, with interest at | purchaser. A’ deposit of $200 will be required at six per cent per anim, payable semf-annaaily, | time of sale, All converancing at purchase from day of sale, sectred by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $300 Will be required at time of sale. All cony. chaser’s cost. ‘Terms to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right ancing, é&e., at pure cost. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli at risk and cost of the defaulti Je10-d&ds Terms to be complied with within ten days. purchaser, WILLIAM E. EDMONSTO: ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustees. to resell’ at risk and cost of the defaulting pur- ed JAMES B. WIMER, WM. L. DAVIS, jel4-d&ds ‘Trustees. FOR SALE—AT AUCTION, 20 ACRI house, barn and beautiful ‘stream a imiles’ from Washington, on electri THURSDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, whatever it’ will bring. 1898, Call for particulars. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, ‘Trustee, 1321 F st. n.w. je13-3t* for JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Hoteliffe, Sutten & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF STONE CRUSHERS AND PORTABLE ENGINE. By yirtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded in Liber 2247, at folio 321 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, rnd at the request of the holder of the notes secured trustees, will sell, at JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. «Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Cv.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME COTTAGE ON ARTHUR ST. BETWEEN HIGH AND CHEST- NUT ST, ANACOSTIA, D.C. By virtue of a deed of ‘trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2005, follo 6 et seq’, one of the land records for the’ District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc- fen, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. SE: HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.3. described real estate, situate in ‘th Washington, .n the District of Columbia, to wit: the under- D. 1898, AT the fellowing e county of A. ddition to Anacostis, as’ per No. 9,"" folio 100, in the sur- veyor's office of said District, together with all the improvements, rights, etc. ‘Terms: Stated xt sale. ceptznce of bid. Terms to be complied with ta fifteen days. All conveyancing, ete., at the cost of the purchaser. ~ $100 required upon ac- CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER, MONDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1898, AT 6 . ss n SiBee et one Neg stone Comet aioe | jeanan MEME HE BERGNARS ston, Co bana mal s fe ‘THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. ‘Terms of gale: Cash. aie CLARENt BRANDENBURG, Trustee, TRUSTEES’ SAIE OF TWO-STORY FRAME ee ‘endall DWELLING, SITCATE ON SOUTH SIDE OF Fe ‘Trustee, 412 B st. ne. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- J. CLARENCE PRICE, Jelé-d&ds FENWICK STREET, IVY CITY, D.C., BEING HOUSE NO. 108. TATE IN TAKOMA PARK. lend ee ot — request, party secured, we of the cont in Bt Wintct esvanseh de anewune | peal anon, tee oe Premio will offer at ‘sale on the on | 1608, AT HALF-PAST FOUR AY, JUNE '-FIRST, at TWO | following described O'CLOCK "PA the afngreon ihe mort: | District or Coluba, ue, oF te. | "Terma r BEScy aL Hes eens Sareea | mening ate eto of an WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. By virtue of a deed of tru day of October, A. D. me the land records « bearing date the 24 and duly recorded dria Co., etate of Liber V, No et sequitnr, and written request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, we, the undersigned, trustees, Will sell at public auetion on the premisee AURSDAY. THE TWENTY-THIED DAY OF 1888, AT AVE O'CLOCK P.M the following ied real estate: All those pieces or parcel@ of ground, situate, lying and being In the county of Alexandria and state of Virginia, and knowa@ and distinguished us snd being lots Nos. 1 and. 2. as bereluafter described, vis.: Lot No. 1, bounded and described as follows, north Part of lot 1, in the snbdivint the Inte Horatio Ball, as the same ts recorded i Liber 3. No. 4, follo 70. one of the Innd records of Alexandria counts, Va.. and im scribed as beginning at the southwest corner of the Ball family graveyard; thence northwardly along the Mne of said graverard to t bwest comer of said gravey thence castwardls along the Une of said graverard to the line of the estate ef Sam'l Ball; thence northwardly along the Line of the estate Of the aid Sam'l Ball to tbe Tine of the Hayes” property; thence westwaclly aleng the Live of the Hayes property to the north. east cornr of lot 2: thence southwardiy along the Une of lot No. 2 to a point in said line in tine With the southern side of seid graveyard; thence eastwardly to the point of beginning. contain one acre. more or less, being the same that wai convesed te the said Jobu R. s Catherine Marsey et al 18%), and duly reec 4. folio 286, one of the lan Va. Lot No. viz: (A part in the m of the estate of the late » Rall same appears of record in Liber J, No. 4 one of the land records of extd county of dria: said ptece or parcel of land described as xo said lot 2. and al om north to seonth and of the h tnd bounded as fellows, to wit: 4 east by lot 1, in maid eubdivision, on the north by nd of the lat sald subdivtsi Mex Hayes. on the w and on’ th by ref ald lot 2, containing . re, no less, being the same that was conveyed the eaid Jobn R. and Edward C. Havte. by herine Marsey et al. by deed dated June ¥1, Terms of sele: To be old subject to building association trust of about $450, tulance A deposit of $100 will be required at the All conveyancing and recording at aser's cost. If the terms of gale are nob Plied with within Ofteen days from th of sule, the trustees rese property at the risk a purchas r five days’ rtietn plished In the District of LORIN M. SAUNDER RANDOLPH PD. HOPKINS Trustece AUCTIONEERS, right te ef the iting some hia Jel3 d&as THOMAS DOWLING G12! & ALE OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED ON F AND HALE STREETS wet TON Virtue of a cer of t a recorded in Lith the land re ust dat party at <i prep in front of th PWENTY THIRD, we following deseril of W and distin ambered sixteen ( numbered six hund: wre Iss. Mt ity t dius bein and twenty J and forty-two ne-third cash, balance in one and two interest, secured. by on or all’ Phaser; $100 deposit ‘requ o be camplied with within 10 days fran day the trustees reserve the right to resell cost of defaulting purcbaser. Al conv recording xt cost of p SAMUEL H. WALKER, Trustee deeds MICHAEL TL WELLER Tructec JAMES W NEE (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Cu TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE CORNER LOT, IMPROVED BY A FRAME HOUSE, a THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MARYLAND AVENUE AND 4TH STREET NORTIILA By virtue of a certain deed of trust, 31, 1894, and recorded in Liber No. 1922 3. one of the land records of the . and at the request of the party we will offer for sale, tn fro of th THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENT IS68. AT FIVE O°CLOCK In the city of and being all of liam lot numbered twelve ( ubdivision ed and of the vffic t that part of said t beginning at the south- corner of sald lot twelve (12), on 4th st. east, wd running thence north on suid street eight and sixty hundredths (8 60-100) feet, thence west four | ) feet to the Itve of lot (11), and thence Suutheasterly to the place of beginning. The p of said lot twelve (12) to be sold fronts forty fect on Maryland ave., and is improved by a frat Ling house, erins of ule: One-third of the purchase m in within ter days from the day of sale, aud the remainder in two equal pay sented hy the votes of the purchaser two years, respectively, from the Gay of sale, interest at the rate of @ per centum p payable semi-annualiy, and secured by a di t on the property sold, or all the 1 in cash. A cash the time of sai ding at the purch s cost, ux of sale are n the day of sale. the trustees reserve the t to resell the property at the risk and cost jefaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad Tent iu some newspnyer published tn the Washington, D. C. WILLIAM W. JAMES EDG ROARS 4-d&ds JAMES W. (Successor VE, AUCTIONEER Ife,” Sutton & Co.) A FRAME CTHW trust, duly recorded in one of the land nbia, and at th s, the under- by’ public No. SALE 614 G By virtue of a deed Liter No. 2076, folie records for the Distri | request of the party nol T on FRIDAY, SEV- AD. Iss, AT the following described real estate, of Wash- ington, in the Distric Le ed “K" east 07 3.7 Iu Charles B. Chui square four hundred to- | gether with all the improv ‘Terms stuted at tinke of bid. days. Alb chaser's cust. $50 required upon pmplied with at in pur- couveyanelng, ete., H. H. RERGMA J. W. SCHAEFER, ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Kateliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTFE’S SALE OF TWO HOUSES, NOs. 8 AND 10 L STREET SOUTHEAST. TWO HOUSES IN R. THRER - 1 MUNTON NO. 1326 BRICK “HOUSE NO_ 921 VIR- + GINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a dof trast, duly recorded in Liber No. 1948, at folic 368 et seq., one of the lend records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured the the undersigned. surviving trustee, will offer a | by public auction, in front of the respective | EIGHT-ROOM ises, on MONDAY, TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE } AD. 1898. AT HALF-Pas KR OCLC P_M.. the following di state, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Lots uumbered thirty-nine (30). forty (40) and forty-one (41), In square numbered six hundred and nivety-sev: together with all the improvements, right ‘This property will be sok @ prior deed of trust for $2.50 ticulars will be stated at the tim ject, however 1 The full par- f wale. On the SAME DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lots numbered ninety-five (9), ninety-six (6), ninety-seven (97), nin t (9S) and ninety: nine (#9). in square rumbered five hundred and three (502), together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘This property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $2,500. The full particulars will ve Stated at time of sale. On the SAME DAY, AT HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.. lot numbered seven (7) and the east three feet Of lot mumbered elght (&), In square | numbered three bundred and cighty-three (383), | together with all the improvements, rights, etc This property will be sold subject to @ prior deed of trust for $4,750. The full particulars will be stated at sule Terms: (Over and above the trust) cash. A (e- posit of $100 on each parcel will be required upon acceptance of bid. Terms to be complisd with 1m 15 days. All conveyancing, ete., at the cost of the purchaser. J. HARRISON JOHNSON, Je6-d&ds Surviving Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TLUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE UNINPROV- D REAL ESTATE ON THE CORNER OF WATER “AND SIST STREETS, GhoRGL- By virtue of a certain deed of recorded tn Liber Ne. 1724, folio 88 et seq., of tl land ree- ords of the District ef Columbia, we will seli, at public suction. 10 front of the premises, on FRI- AY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the follcwing described real es- tate, situate in the city of Washington, in said District: Parts of Water lots numbered one (1) with the Congress street extended, ‘sald angle being the t corer of eaid dot-one (1), and running thence west on Water street forty-six and eight cbe-bundredths (46.68) feet: thence through the center of