Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1890, Page 7

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CITY AND DISTRICT. ©2 The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the People you want to reach, Tug Sram reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- bold. FREDERICK BENWELL’S MURDER. An Affair in Which Two Continents Were Interested. THE VICTIM LURED TO AMERICA THAT REGINALD BIRCHALL MIGHT SECURE HIS MONEY TO BET ON THE DERBY—THE CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI- DENCE THAT WAS DEEMED CONCLUSIVE. On Monday, February 17 of this year, John Reginald Birchall and Frederick C. Benwell, two young Englishmen, left together the Staf- ford House in Buffalo with the ostensible in- tention of visiting a farm which the former pretended belonged to him and lay near Niagara Falla. It was sbout 11:30 when two men alighted at the small station of Eastwood from the Grand Trank train which had left Hemilton at 9:30. As they were the only passengers for that wolated place, it was quite natural that Conductor Poole should remark their appearance. One was short and the jatter of the two (who wore an astrakhan cap and shoes laced high up the ankle) was dark. ‘The two men set out at a brisk pace toward the Blenheim swamp, which lay about five miles inland. The day was mild, the road her muddy. ‘There was an unusual number of country folk abroad, driving and afoot, So many as thirty-three persons meeting our wayfarers saluted them and remarked the cape worn by the shorter and the cap worn by the taller of the two. They remembered the day because pone night there was a dance in the neighbor- ood. An hour and a half later the taller man wae Standing aloue in Eastwood station. A pretty girl nodded to him from the platform, ! Miss Alice Smith, I believe,” he said, up to her. " she answered; ‘and this is—Somerset “Don't you know me?” he laugh Somerset. I've been in the north’ horses and am going up to Hamilton for some luggage now. Til see you when I get back. The train for Niagara reached Eastwood at ) and “Somerset” boarded it. r jock that evening Mr. Birchall re- turned to his hotel in Buffalo alone. He said Beuwell did not like the farm or the people that he had given him the address of cer- fermere further on im the country. Then Le suggested that they go to Niagara Falls, and the following day, February 18, the three went to Clifton, Ont, across the river from Sus- pension bridge.’ They spent ten days there, THE MURDER DISCOVERED. te in the month of February two brothers, George and John Elveridge, went into the | wait untilwe had brought off lonely wood and dense tangle of tamarack, cbarred stumps and brushwood, six miles from } P°#@ Woodstock, Canada, known throughout the neighborhood as Blenheim swamp. It is deso- latcand forbidding and few persons ever go along the path that runs through the wood. ‘The errand of the two men was to chop and gather wood. All that week snow and sleet hd fallen on the forest. The day was most dismal; the wood silent as a vast sepulcher. somewhere a raven croaked om: Suddenly one of the men uttered a y of alarm. “Look,” he said. that pile of saplings The man was dea, and the brothers, sus- pecting a murder. fled to the'road, and there, ¥ & happy chance, they met with the constable of the near-by town of Princeton, and,fortified with this official representative of the law, re- turned to the spot where the body lay. It was the body of a young man, cleanly shaven and of dark complexion. The right foot restedon a sapling. ‘The left foot was frozen’into the ground and the ice had to be cut to move $t. The face was frozen, too. In the back of the bead was a bullet wound and near the temple another, “Why, what is this?” cried the constable, pointing in astonishment to the clothing. “somebody bas been at work with the scissors. Every mark on trousers, shirt and vest has been eut away. And, hello, look here!” he added, picking up from under the dead man’s head a pair of eyegiasses and acigar holder. There were no marks on either. The men abandoned hopes of identifying the body and set about re- moving it. They procured a sleigh in haste, laid the corpse inside it and with their burden drove to the undertaker’s at Princeton, where two doctors held an autopsy upon it and or- ered its burial in the potter's field, At dawn next day the brothers were in the swamp again. Presently one of them, draw- iug his ax along the ground. found a cigar case. On it was inscribed the name Cc. Benwell.” there's a man lying on ARREST OF BIRCHALL, On the following morning there was a pleas- ant little breakfast party in the boarding house of Mr. Baldwin in the village of Clifton, Birchall, Mra. Birchall, Mz. Douglas Pelley, » blonde young Englishman whom they had brought from Liverpool, were discussing trivi- alities, while Mr. Baldwia was reading the morning paper. “Well,” said Mr. Ballwin suddenly, “the bo — in Blenheim swamp has been identitiec Birchall, who was raising a [teaspoon to his mouth, let it drop with a clatter into his cup. “What—aw—was the devil's name?” asked Mr. Pelley, anguidly. “F. C. Benweill,” said Mr, Baldwin. “Great God!” cried Peliey, rising hastily. “That's terrible,” said Birchall, never budging. Mrs. Dirchall sat white as death. “I will go on to Princeton,” said getting up from the breakfast table, “and seo the body.” But when Pelley. about an hour later, volunte +e to accompany him Birchall showed a telegram which. he said, he had re- ceived from the clerk of the Stafford House, Butfalo, stating that Benwell had gone to New York and requesting that his luggage be sent there to the Fitth Avenue Hotel, Pelley im- tuediately started for New York and was told at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that nobody named Eenwell had been there. He at once returned to Clifton, and as soon as ke arrived there found that Birchall had identified Benwell’s body and, with bis wife, had been arrested. } 8 himself takem into custody, but hall, afterward released, Doubtless the mere fact that Birchall and Tenwell were last seen together walking in the direction of the swamp, where the latter's body was found, would have been insufficient to i of murder. But the chain of cir- enmstantial evidence which the prosecution forged out of the prisoner's antecedents was so strong that the judge and jury were both bound by it, The prosecution set out to prove Bir- chall’s motive for the murder and made a strong case. There was in it so much that was undeniable, associated with so much that was Probable, that it was difficult to tell where one euded and the other began. BIRCHALL’S WILD CAREER. John Reginald Birchall was the son of Rev. Joseph Birchall, vicar of an English church in Lancashire, England, He was a wild boy, and his autobiography, which has been printed recently in several newspapers, shows that he iad were eve tae Ge aes drudgery, his favorites being low sporting characters’ and vulgar variety actresses. His chief delight at Oxtord was dining his theatrical acquaintances and roaning the gauntlet of the proctor. By lis own admission bis supper parties were or cies: his feminine companions were the rail of Oxford; his male companions were the lowest kind of “sports.” In just two months the authorities had had enough of him. He Was ignominously expelled from the university. His parents received this second blow with grief unspeakable. His mother grew hollow- eyed aud palo. His father, now very old, took to his bed and soon after died. turchall, after a variety of experiences trav- ~ with “barnstormers,” secured employ- ment with Mayall, the fashionable London photozrapher. His business was to secure sit- tiug* from prominent and notorious persons, I: was about this time that he met a dnaghter of Col. Stevenson, traffic manager of the Lon- doa and Northwestern railroad. They were se- erctly married, as Col, Stevenson was oat to Birchall’s suit. Carried away by the allure- ments of an advostisement pointing out the advantages to be obtained by young English- men in going to Canada to learn farming Birchall set sau, and in course of time arrived at Woodstock, a nom on_ the Grand Trank railroad, between Niagara Falls and Detroit. Birchall says that he was woefully disappointed in what he expected to find Geclared that he was cheated. However, done In his an phy Birchall thus describes his scheme for robbing Benwell and Pelley: BIRCHALL’S LAST SCHEME, “Having no occupation in view after Christ- mas, 1889, I had been thinking sbout what I should do, and, being somewhat tired of the subordinate ition Iwas then holding and likely to hold, I cast about for some new idea which might help me, and, after a good deal of thought, outa great scheme, which, I thought, would iand me safely upon the shore of comparative affiuence and comfort. I spoke of it to others, who agreed and entered into it warmly. This schemo was, in short, to make a pile of money out of the English derby, which would be run in 189, and about which we had certain information that would have put us right, and as the race turned out, we should have landed a big AS LORD AND LADY SOMERSET. coup. But none of us had sufficient ready capital to work the scheme, and the question came up, how were we to get it? After a good deal of thinking, my former experience with Ford and Rathbone came up in my mind, and I thought there was a chance in this way. Of course, I could not work the thing single- handed, and so I arranged with others to “stand in,” as the saying is, I then putan advertisement in the Jaily Telegraph, which is here appended, for a man with £500 fora partnership in a Canadian farm: CANADATUNIVERSITY MAN, HAVING FARM, wishes to meet gentieman’s son to live with him and learn business with a view to partnership: must invest £500 to extend stock ; board, lodging and 5 per cont interest till partnership: highest references, Ad- OXON, Glen's, 379A, Strand, W.C, MURDER NOT PLANNED. “We intended to get the monef*from one or two men, and then in Canada nothing could be said to us, as we could not be held in Can- ada for @ fraud committed in England, and t our coup and then repay the men with something over to ap- em and say farewell to them in good It was a poor fraud without doubt, but thought so long as we repaid them afterward it covered the fraud to a large extent, so far as my conscience, at any rate, was concerned. I may bere state most emphatically, with all the force that my poor nature is capable of, that the idea of murder was never for a moment thought of or planned, and that it was a pure and simple fraud for the time being. If it failed, it failed on its own merits, said we, but as we had the thing down pretty fine it wasn’t likely to do that.” According to Birchall he secured the names of Benwell and Pelley from T. G. Mellersh, who said that for £50 he would secure such persons a8 Birchall wanted, Bir- chall continue: ‘THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF BENWELL. “I chose out about four and among these Mr. Benwell and Mr. Pelley. Mr. Benwell evidently had money and had. as he afterward told me, intended to pay £1,500 for a business, or rather ashare of abusiness. Mellersh then dictated to me a couple of letters, one to Pelley and one to Benwell, couched in pretty much the same terms. Of ‘course I had no idea of what they wouid say in reply at all. I went away, arrange ing to see Mellersh, who said he would meet me again when I got replies. I heard from both, asking me to meet them, Pelley at his home in Saffron Walden and Col, benwell at on — in London, the Army and Navy in Pall fal’. ‘THE BENWELLS, FATHER AND SON. “I went to call upon the latter first, and the moment IsawhimI perceived that he was like a good many other old military men— simple and credulous on business matters, I had a long interview, in which he asked me many questions, and I told him many lies, which apparently satisfied him so much that in a couple of days I hada letter from F. C. Benwell, making an appointment at his club- the National Conservative—to talk matters Bina Pr~c inept ected , undefina’ came over Trereed back with him at once. Ta “I thought on that instant that he meant some evil, I knew the The rail alongside the footpath ls not more than two and a half feet high and there are wide open- ings init, It would be the easiest thing in the world to pitch » man over that rail or under it into the beginning of the whirlpool rapids.” BIRCHALL'S COMPROMISING LETTER. Two days after the murder in the swamp Birchall wrote as follows to Col. Benwell: “My Dear Sir: Your bas inspected all books and all my business arrangements, e2 L introduced him to People whoknow me well. . * * . . . “I think the best way is to place the money in our joint names in the bank to the credit of our reserve fund. We shall take the additional piece of land that I mentioned to you, as we shall now require it for produce. The best way to send ip wef out is by bankers’ draft. Drafta for us should be drawn on the Bank of Montreal, New York; they have a branch in London. I think the London and Westminster also do business for them. A letter of this kind should be insured and registored. “We are holding a large sale early in March. Your son was somewhat anxious to share in the profite of the sale, which I am quite willin; he shoniddo. So have signed our deed ot partnership, and Iam sure we will never regret doing so. Your son is, I think, writing you by this post. Ishali send you weekly particulars of all the business done, 90 that youcan see for yourself how things go on. ‘is will be satisfactory to you, I think, Of course, in re- ard to money, any bank in New York would % for the ‘e have a business account in our joint names at the American Bank. _ son will doubtless explain his views in his letter.” The envelope of this letter was stamped across the face, “Birchall & Benwell, Lock Box 313, Niagara Falls, Ont. When arrested the keys of Benwell’s trunk, which Birchall had taken from the custom house the day after the murder, were found in the prisoner's possession. It was plainly his intention to draw money steadily from Col. Benwell, whom he prepared for the reception of type written letters, He could have cashed all checks sent to ‘Birchall & Benwell,” as one partner in a firm can draw upon joint account without the consent of the other member, THE CROWN'S CLAIM. The presumption of the crown then was that Birchall induced Benwell to go into the swamp as a short cut to the farm he pretended to own, really intending to kill him and throw the body into the bottomless pond in the middle of it. During Birchal bsence, however, there had been a fire in the swamp, and the falien trees and burnt stumps had completely obliterated the narrow trail which led from the road to the pond, As the body was found not more than twenty feet from the road and nearly a quarter of a mile from the pond it is supposed that this plan was abandoned and the murder coinmitted there in the confident belief that the body would never be found, It was only by the merest chance that the two Elveridge brothers went in there five days later to chop wood, a thing that had never before been done in the ‘Tamarack swamp, and at once stumbled upon the body, with all the names cut out of the clothing and the pockets turned inside out, THE TRIAL AND CONVICTION. ‘The trial lasted a week, For Woodstock it was one long holiday. The people began gathering about the door of the town hall, in which the court room had been fixed, as early as 8o'clock in the morning. The crowd was composed not only of towns-people, but of farmers, who seemed to take a great deal more interest in the trial than anybody else. Yer- haps no man charged with murder was ever before in such an apparently easy frame of mind as Birchall seemed to be. On September 29 the trial ended. At 9:53 that night the case was given to the jury. At 11:30 the jury had agreed upon a verdict. There was some delay before Birchall came in, handcuffed for the first time. His face was pallid, but not unusu- ally so, When the jury was asked if they had agreed upon a verdict the foreman said they had. “What is your verdict?” was asked. “We find John Reginald Birchall guilty of the murder of F. C. Benwell,” was the reply. Birchall never flinched. One of the counsel for the defense asked for a poll of the jury, and ageach man’s name was called he arose and said “Guilty, . The judge then asked the prisoner what he had to say why sentence of death should not be ronounced upon him. Birchall arose in the Box with his hands folded in front of him, the handcuffs having been removed. He was calm, confident and firm, but his face was white. He said: Mem ef thatIam not guilty of th crime, my lord.” Judge MacMahon, first remarking that the verdict of the jury was in perfect accord with the judgment of the court, then pronounced the sentence of death upon John Reginald Birchall, ‘that be be hanged on Friday, the 14th a November next, between 8 and 6 o'clock." Birchall remained standing while the judge was speaking, and then with a bow he took his seat, oe over. Iduly went and convinced him just} DEATH OF ADMIRAL STEEDMAN. as easily as bis father before him, and he de- cided to go with me and pay the £500. * © * * * The Pelley family entertained me hospitably, and I found the father, like most country clergymen, simple and confiding. I ar- ranged to writePelley with a definite offer, which His Valuable Services During the War of the Rebellion. The death of Rear Admiral Chas, Steedman, retired, occurred; at 6 o'clock yesterday 1 afterward did, by which he paid me £170 for | afternoon at his home, 2015 G street, being certain considerations. “Of course it must be distinctly understood by the reader that the scheme was all prear- ranged and that, of course, it had beeu neces- sary to arrange to be able to show Benwell some property to satisfy him and to execute a fraudulent deed upon, so that he should be- lieve and be led to believe that it was mine and mine alone. I cannot mention any names, un- fortunately, here, and if 1 did it would do no good, as the parties to the fraud, so far as lend- ing their property was concerned, need never be exposed. The public have formed their opinion in their inmost minds on this matter, I fancy. “Benwell was to go with my manager until the money came out, and during the short time that it would take to consummate the deal they were to travel about attending sales of horses, &c., for show, and of course not finding any suitable for my purpose. This would have obviated the necessity of taking up residence upon a farm, which I arranged to do first of all. We were after the money by fraudulent means, but not by foul means, and there is a great and wide distinction here. ‘he scheme was well laid, both in England and Canada, and was only entirely frustrated by the untimely death of F, C. Benwell. HIS WIFE NOT AN ACCOMPLICE, “The details having been fixed we decided upon the day of sailing. And before I em- bark with my readers on board the steamer there is another matter thatI wish to see set mght once and for ali beyond “all possible human doubt. I allude to what has been said by Pelley and by tho general public of the knowledge that my wife had of the trans- actions I speak of. I had told my wife pre- vious to my marriage that I owne og rty in Canada in the neighborhood of the Falls, but that it was let to and looked after by others acting in my interest, “Often I gave my wife full and graphic de- scriptions of this property, wich existed only in wy fertile imagination, ana hence her ideas to Pelley on what it was like and the things she intended to get for the house. The poor dear girl was building her hopes on a comfortable home, and having it got up -to her own liking, and hence what she may have said wasentirely misconstrued into guilty knowledge of my fraudulent doings.” PELLEY TELLS HIS sTORY. } the result of & general failure of health due to old age, Admiral Steedman leaves a widow and five children, three being daughters. The funeral will take piace next Monday at noon at St. John’s. The body will be interred at Mount Auburn, Boston, Two of his daughters are married, Mrs. E. Rollins Morse and Mrs. A. L. Mason, both of whom live in Boston. One of the sons, R. R. Steedman, is a lieutenant in the army, and the other, Charles J., is engaged in civil pursuits, Admiral Steedman was born in Charleston, 8. C., September 24, 1811. Evincing an early inclination for the sea he entered the navy as a midshipman April 1, 1828, became a passed midshipman January 14, 1834, and cruised in the Mediterranean in_ the frigates Constitution and United States. He was promoted to lieu- tenant February 25, 1841, and during the Mexi- can war served in the sloop St. Mary's in 1846- 47. At the bombardment of Vera Cruz he commanded the siege guns in the naval batter; on shore, and he purticipated in other expedi- tions on the coastand inthe boat expedition that captured Tampico. He was commissioned commander September 14, 1855, and in the “Paraguay” expedition commanded the brig Dolphin, Notwithstanding the efforts of bis family and friends in his native state to induce him to join the se- ceded states he remained Joyal and ren- dered valuable service to the Union. He im- mediately asked for duty, took command of the railroad ferry steamer Maryland and con- veyed Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, with the eighth Massachusetts regiment, from Havre de Grace Mi, in ‘April, 1861. went to the west temporarily and assisted Ad- miral Foote in organizing the naval forces that operated on the Mississippi river in the gun- boats. In September, 1861, he commanded the steamer Bienville, in which he led the second column of vessels at the capture of Port Royal, S.C., and participated in operations on the coast of Georgia and Florida, He returned north in the spring and took command of the steamer Paul Joues, in which he assisted in the cafture of Fort’ McAllister, on Ogee- river, in August, 1862, and oper- ated on river, Fla, jar- ing the following month. He was promoted to captain September 13, 1862, and in the steamer Powhatan took part in the blockade off Charics- Bit by bit the details of substantially this | ton. He then towed the captured ram Atlanta story was obtained by the detectives of the | to Philadelphia, took command of the steamer Prosecution. It establisheda motive. Then they went to work to weave the net of circum: stantial evidence against traced him from Buffalo to Eastwood with ptly disproven, as were other state- ments. ‘Iben, too, the testimony of Pelley was particularly damaging. Peiley declared that he ‘was Out wi one afternoon with his part- ner near the whirlpool —— him to descen: the prisoner. They | attacks upon Fort Fisher; remained Ticonderogs and went to the coast of Brazil in ursuit of the confederate cruiser Florida until jovemnber, 1864. He purticipated in the two in com- mand of the Ticonderoga on a cruise in the Mediterranean and returned in command of 1871, and retired September 24, 1873. Prof. Koch Takes the rapids, when Birchall | Prof. Koch has been suddenly taken ill and nd a frail and rickety | the startling question now arises whether ho light of stairs immediately over the water, and | himself is uot aftlicted with taberculosis, Prof, he was on the point of stepping upon some rotten boards, which would have precipitated him into the ab; when « horrible suspicion ind and he tarned back. Libberitz had apparently demonstrated that the lymph has no influence on people who are not consumptive, It appears that Dr. Koch on and afterward took a walk in the Thiergarten, While out he was seized with vomiting, which yed with rsa. which are the He then | AUCTION SALES. _THIS AFTERNOON. Y SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' CHEST SU Oe TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH SOUTHWEST. bia. ‘Said ik erms e-third in must de paid at the saie and the lot is improved fortable trame dwelling, “Tr ‘On cash, of balance of which DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, THIN EVENING. wT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONS! © ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, sel = ING Utredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Plodges, Gola. i Sil- Yer Watches, Guus, Cutlery, Musteal ‘Iustruments, 817 ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers SALE OF CONDEMNED STORES AT MARINE BARKACKS, WASHINGTON, D.C, On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell at public auc- aned articles, such as Cart- Slings, Bayouet — Scabbards, ack: c ces und Shields, Druine, Brass Czescents sud Straps, Sword Frogs, Tirass aud Copper Cartzidge shelis, Bayoucts, Drum Slings and icks, Blanket Bags. Carriage Moti, Carpets, Stoves, Chairs. Sidevoard wud other Furnit ture, kc. Termis cash at ime ot sale, By otder of the te and Quartermaster, U. uld-st WALTER BW S. Marine Corps. VLIAMS & CO., A , Auctioneers, OF NEW THREE tf BAY-WINDOWED BR ING, NO. 213 C STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duiy recorded in Liber No. 1285, folio 7&, et seq., one of the land records of istrict of Columbi, ill sell in front of the Premises on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 'TWENTY- FIFTH, 1800, at HALF-PASY FOUK 0 a the following teal estate situate in the city of Wash= ington and District of Columbia aud known and desi. nated as part of original lot cue in square south of square numbered five hundred and seventy-two (572), commencing for the part conveyed on the south ling of said square at a poiut one hundred and ninety-one (iD fect west of the southexst corner of said square, thence north fiity-one and 40-100 feet, then south: easterly nineteen and 25-100 feet, thence south forty- eight and 65-100 fect to C street, ‘thence west on t! north line of said © street nineteen feet (19) to the place of bexinuing, toxether with all the improve- nents, Ways, eusementa, richts, privileges and appur- tenances to the same belonging of in any wise apper- Di. ius: One-third cash, balance in equal installments of one atid two years, notes to be given bearing 6 per gent interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, oF all cash, at option of purchaser, Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘A.deposit of 2500 reauired af time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the trustees Teserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchuser after five days’ adve such resale in some Lewspaper published iy Washis Hee THOS. C. PEARSALL, ? GEE ESkb Ue Sanit} Trustees * SALE OF A LOT ON SOUTH SIDE TREET BELW FOURT! ‘t IFTEENTH, IMPKOVED BY a BiICK v THE “SECOND tain Te &; ‘one of the Jand records and by order of the Su- istrict, passed tu Equity Cause 1081, docket 28, we will ofter for sale in front of he premises on WEDNESDAY, the TWELFTH DAY R, 1890, at "HALE-PAST FOUR I, the following-deacribed real estate, y of Washinton, District of Colum east hulf of lot forty-three (43), in W. subdivision of square two huudred the same is recorded in Liber “B," irveyor's oilice for the District of rch editice aud all the fixtures aud folio 36, of the Columbia, with chi furniture therein. ‘Serms of sile: One-third (3s) cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payabie semi-: and secured by deed of trust ou the proj ert all cash, at the option of the puichuser. re- nee time of sale. Terms to be compli ‘ith in ‘0 days from day of sale or property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, All convey- aucing at purchaser's cost. JAMES H. MARR, 509 "11th at, ANDREW B DUVALL, GEO. W. STICKNEY, Aucti 09 11th st, o31-d&as §7-ON ACCOUNT OF INCLEMENCY OF THE Piasher the above sale ie postpoued until) WEDN ES- DAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, 1890, same hour and place, JAS. HM ARR, 2 algdkds ANDREW 1B DUVALL, Trustees. ELLeQAn7 PERSIAN EMBROIDERY CURTAINS, MAGNIFICENT AUBURTON RUG CARPET, TURKISH KUGS, KICH DAMASK SOFA AND CHATS, GILT ‘TRACKD PARLOR SUITE OF SEVEN PItCEs IN TURKISH COVEKING, WAL* LIBKAKY TABLE, KOSEW VOD PLUSH CENTER TABLE, ELONY EASEL, LACE 8, BRASS KODS, ko. BRASS AND- AND GRATE, MANTEL OR- GILT FRENCH PLATE f tc La, ave. KE H SET, TURI kt, BRUSSELS’ AND TAP- NTAINED IN HOUSE NO. i, NOVEMBER SEVEN- TEEN1H, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell af the late residence of au ex-cabinet oficer, Y if n.Ww., 8 collection of ied above and No. 1020 Vermont choice furniture, roe worthy the attention of p ers, House opened 8 ay. day of sale, n13-3t DUNCANSON BiOS., Auctioneers, TPYHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ‘RUSTEES’ SALE_OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. RNIT By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 2: March, 1800, und duly recoried in Liber folio et se ton, D.C, HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE, RECEPTION AND EASY CHAIRS, CHERRY BitAss-FOOT TABL BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND IN- SSELS HALL AND ‘S$, HANDSOME HALL STAND, WINDOW DRAPERY, MECHANICAL BED SOFA, FIVE WALNUT M. T. CHAMBER SUITES, OAK AND ASH CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR MAT- SES, FINE FEATHER PILLOWS, WOVEN NGS, CHERRY 8IDE- SSEE MARBLE ‘TOP, WOOD AND OTHER DINING CHAIRS, j 'T EXTENSION DINING TABLE, FINE SILVER-PLATED WARE, TERRAPIN TUREENS, DECORATED PARLOR SETS, FINE OIL STOVE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c.,&c. ‘MOSES H. PAGE, THOMAS Kk. BROOKS, _nldats Ls ‘Trustees, yerca NSON BROS., Auctionecrs, ENDID BUILDING LOT ON TENTH STREET ETWEEN M AND N SIKEETS NORTHWEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER BEVEN- TEENTH, 1890, at FOKLY-FIVE MINUTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will set, by order of the heirs, to close an estate, ‘LOT 11, SQUARE 368, 9 ate gn senth street and with a Fronting 25 fi Gepth of 1338 9-12 tect to 4 30-fo0t alley. “Tits property is situated jn one of the best locations of this city aud for building purposes cannot be surpaswed. “Lerms: One-third cash, balance {n one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interest from day of suley payable semi-annually, and to secured by deed of trust on property suid, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Vonveyanciug, &c.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ton days, otherwise right reserved to resell at rixk and cost of defaulting purchaser atter five days! advertisement of such resale in some Newspaper Published in Washington, D. C. betract sbow B. SON BROS., Auctiuneera_» PROVED REAL ESTATE SITUA VE IN GEORGETOW wn BLREET BETW By ¥-NINIH AND THICIIETH STREETS, By virtue of a decree uf the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia pared in’ Equity No. ¥6u2, the u ‘undersigned trustees Will sell at pal rou¥ ol the prenixes on FRIDAY, NTY- FST DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D.'1890, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. thone parcels of eR tate in the city Of Georwetowu, in the District ot Co- Jumbia, known us lots numbered three (:3) and fourteen, (14) mm George W. Kigy’s recorded subdivision of orig— inal lots one huudre y-one (161), one hundred 102) and ous aiid 983 squate numbered forty-one (41), ‘Lerms of sale prescribed by : One-third cash and balapee in two equal instaliznents in one und two years after date, with ( per cent interest, secured on. the property sold; of all cash, at option of Purchaser. Adeposit of #100 on each lot will be required at time All conveyancing at cost of purchusers. ten (10) days’ default. in complianco with terms of sule, trustees resell at cost aud risk of defaulting purchaser upon five (5: days’ notic the Star, 4. HOLDS OR1H GORDON, EREMPTORY SALE OF VALU, LOT NEAR P a _epaaieees AVENUE AND OREGUN On ‘TUESDAY, THE EIGI 'H D, PRFORER AD: Tg0 at TUE Paar Foun OCLOOK ‘ 3, BQUARE 252, AUCTION SALES. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUS*KEEPING ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCAIPTION, HEAT- ING STOVES, CANPETS. &o., AT AUCTION, oN MORROW. NOVEMBER” FIFTFENTH, | A EN OC! MAT OUR SALES ROOM: QORKER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVA- it WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, FUTURE Days, (Tuomas DOWLING, avcuoncee, ZORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 500 11th #1, PSREMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. a COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE AND OTHER PERSONAL EFFECTS AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER FUARENTH, 1800, COMMENCISG AT TEN CLOCK, » BRACING IN PART, ‘Two Excellent Pisnos, French Plate Mantel, Pier and Bar Mirrors, TenVery Handsome Parlor Suites in T estry and Wilton iug, Havdsome Mirror-frout Foll- in ‘Very Superior Chamber Furniture in Waluat, Oak and Ash, Seventy-five Blankets, Hair Mattrosees, Lrumels and Ingrain Carpets, Walnut wud Oak Eaten: sion Tables, Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Dintug and Other Chairs, Fifty Choice Pictures, Lounges. Couches and Sofas, Cooking and Heating Stoves, together with: ‘many other articles in the housekeeping line. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE, For the United ‘states, Goverment, Four Artillery loreen, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A Number of Work and Driving Horses, hicles of Every Description, among wl fare some flue Jobs LS0, One Fine Bey Coupe Horse, sound. kind and gentle ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, | For the Disirict of Columbia, One Coupe, by order of the Commissioners. ALSO, AT TWELVF O'CLOCK, Pair Match Dun Horses, 10 hands, formerly the property of the Brazilian Ministe1 nl 3-2t ALE OF GROCERIES, CANN. GOODS, SUGARS, SPICE=, CIGARETTES, | ke. STUI SLUDING LARGE: BLOCK, OIL TAN LES, VEGETABLE THAY: LEN DOC £ CLOTH. STOVES CULLAINS WING AND AWNING FRAME, Forty Vé ich r. AND PICKLED | NOVEMBER | FI TEENIH commencing st T1.N O'CLOCK, AM, we wall sell on the premises at public auction the entire contents of the Grocery and Provision Store north: east corner of 12th avd S streets northwest, nist DUNCANDSON Hikos., Auctioneers, V ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1001 D ST., OPP. PA. AVE. ‘The great auction saleof Japanese Objectsof Art consisting of “Sateuma Kiold, Kaja Sagi and Imari Porcelains, Screens, Tea Sets, Plates," Salad and Punch Bowls, silks, still continues daily at the HOURS OF ELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M, at our Art Room, 1001 D st., opp. Penn. ave. Ladies will find every provision made for their com- fort and are cordially mvited to attend this slaughter sale of JAPANESE FINE ARTS. Splendid opportunity to secure Christmas presents | at # mere nominal fizure. Parties looking for lovely and attractive Potteries in the shape of Satsuma Porcelains should not fail to at- tend this most “attractive sale.” Do not fail to note time of sale each day until every lot is closed out, no matter at what sacrifice; 1Z., ELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., 010-6 Auctioneers, IOMMISSIONFRS' SALE OF LARGE AND VA UABLE TRACTS LAND AND FISHERIES OF ‘D ON THE POTOMAC RIVEK—THE O4 TR BACK ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the cirenit court of Fairfax county, Virginia, mace November 6, 1889, in the suit of Otterback'vs. Bubrer, the undersigned, sioners of sale therein named, at TWELV, NOVEMBE consisting of the tract of land called “High Point,” containing 1,700 acres, more or less, Jying in Faiisax | hi county, fronting over a mile on the Potomac and a co siderable distance on Occoquan bay. About 1,600 Acres of this fine tract is fine upland, snd ull of it, ex- | cept 300 oF 400 acres, isin very heavy Gander, both | pine and hard wood. in this section of the state there | 38 not a better timber tract or one more conveniently | placed for shipping to good markets tes, lumber and | th e cord wood. ‘Th ring 18 in cultiv: nd has & lange and comfortabic dwelling house and substantial outbuildings. The “High Pomt™ Shad and Herrini Fishing Shore is one of the oldest, best known un Must profitable on the river. Terms of sale: One- fourth cash and the residue in three (3) equal annual i} Payments, enced by ering notes, se- cured by’ of trust on the property sold: expenses of conveyancing to be borne by the purchaser. The commissioners are authorized by the decree to reccive private bids and report the samé to the court for its action: For furtucr information apply to the under- sigued at the addresses wndicated below. W. WILLOUGHBY, Washington, EDMUND BURKE. Alexanaria cit; R. WALTON MOOKE, Fairtax ©. E/E, MEKEDITH, Brentsviile, Va, Commissioners of sale. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered on the 28th day ot October, 1890, in the chancery suit therein depending, in which HKosipa etal, are complainants, and Richard B. Lloyd et are “defundants, the undersicned commissioners of sale therein named will on SATUKDAY, the FIF- TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, af TWELV O'CLOCK M., in fropt of Clark's Ch Rosslya. Vinsinia, offer for aale at public roperty, to wit: * lot of ground known as lot No. 10, or the “Quarry Lot,” in a certain plat and survey of the e: tate of the late K. B. Liovd, recorded in the c.erk's of- of the county court of ‘said county in Liber E, No. 4... 408 et sequitur, aud bounded and described as follows: Beginuing at A, two large stoves on the beach | of the Potomac river, corner to lot_No. 1, then south | 85.5 east 5.02 chain’ to B: south 75 east 25 links to G, a stone on the bauk of said river. corner to lot No.3: | south 3 Weat 2.80 chains to D, a stone in the west line t No. 3, and.corner to lot No. 2; uortu 85.9 west 21 chains to F, a stake or stone ‘to'be set on the east old ditch 8 links southwesterly from a lance tuup, corner to lot No. 2, in the east line of lot Xo. ence with said line vorth % east 3.78 chains | to the beginning, containing two acres of land. This | Property iw situated a short distance above the Aque= duct bridge, opi o,ite West Waslingzon, or George- town, and bas upon it # valuable stone quarry. ‘The undersigned have received a bid of 00 for this property, secured by adeposit of 8500 cash, and by the terms of thg decree aforesaid the auction will be started with the bid of 2,500. ‘Teris of sale: Une-third of the purchase money to | be paid in cash on the day of und st the sale, and the residue in two equal anunai installments at one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred | installments to bear sutorest at 6 per cent per aunum, the title to the proprty to. be retaitied wutil the purchase money interest is tally id, and tie deferred installments to be evidenced the bonds of Uicipute these installments ut any time before turity by paying the same with interest to date of pa} ment, Conveyancing ut the cost of the purchaser, Dated Alexandria, Va., November 3, 1$99. ‘GKOKGE JAMES ATON, Special Cominissioners of Sale, 1. H. H, Young, Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the County of Alexandria, Va., do certify that the Commis Sonera above named bave executed bonds with ap- Proved security pursuant to the degree iu the above mentioned cause. H.H. YOUNG, Clerk, n4-di ________ FUTURE Day: HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SPECIAL SALE OF SUME FINE HOUSEBOLD FURNITURE BELONGING TO A PARTY WHO 18 GOING ABROAD, EMBRACING IN PART: Several very handsome Parlor Suites, in silk broca- telie and other uphoisterings; a number of elegant ‘Turkish Carpets and Kuss, Smyrna Carpets and Rugs; very handsome Chamber Furniture; several pieces ot Antique Furniture in fine preservation; two elegant Mirrors in bronze frames; handsome Couches and Lonnges, together with other articles of value. ‘To be sold within my auction rooms on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 18¥U, commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOC! N.B,—Articles on view day prior to sale. No Pt Ponement on account of weather. n13-4¢ RUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON DEFREES STREET, No. 59,’ BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRSY STREETS WEST, WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated on the Ist of Uetober, A. D. 1887, und recorded in Liver 12: foliv 34 of the land records tor the District of Colum: Dia, nud wt the requoyt of the party, wecured, J will sell at public auction on TUESDA iG DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, at HALY-PAST FOUR | O'CLOCK ¥, M.. on tiie preinises, all, that, parcel of ground in the city of Washington, D. bered mii Ot (be) in Shepherds receded num! ninety-elzht (98) In ep! is subdivision of . yuare numbered six hundred and twenty-three ( ‘) Tins Of ‘One-third cash, balance in six and twelve mouths, with interest, sectired by deed of tru or all cxsh, at the option of the pu A depos:t 0: ‘one hundred ($100) dollars will be required at time of sale. If terms of sale are uot complied with in ten (LO) | days frou day of vill resell ut Fisk aud days frou day of aale the trustee ting Pui : cont of Getultin IILLIAM A. GORDON, trusten RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO... auctioneers.‘ n10-d4ds .TCi DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ps. 9270 Pennsytvanis ave, nw. ON D BLE BUSINESS PROPERTY VASERKE BREWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH No. 639. ‘NOW UNDER RENTAL ONTH. (DAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM! SEVEN- TEEN TH. at WHALE-UAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will otter for a EAB no othe | issory wotes, 2 wan wat at pte antic of the pecantens 900 PAIRS DURE at Atction ™ AN® st urea peepee Mas wellings See: | Oa MONDAY a XING, NOV! LvEN. 1609 11 Pat. nw. TEENTHL 1800, mores route Tal el ony every description. eT HUMAS DOWLING, EO. W. STIORNEY, Avetioneer, 309 11th a. | —2/ 5 a. ATCLIFFE, DAKE & O0., Auctioneers, SEE AO ae Rea Secon SALE OF VALUABLE UN vED INPRO PSTATE ON SIXTH STRET RETWREN will sell at . front of the premises, ea TUnsDs BER HIONIENSIuat HALT: | _@ ANDI sTkRETS SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION, PAST FOUR P.M. the brick dwelling NA 1448 Q] | Dy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of street. ct of re ‘Terins made known at time of sale. 1800, iu Bgulty couse Non ATS. nig-deds 0. Wo'STTCRNEY. Avet._ | Fabe:'v: “Faber et al. Tas untereisned TPRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | Of: lent iu front of REAL ESTATE, BLING Tene ra PAY O trustee whl 1OU \D PREM. g TSES No. 1507 \IRTHOSTREET NORTHWEST, ¢ IN WASHINGTON, D.C, Ne. fourteen (14), TS By virtue of a decree of Court of the miy-eight (Ss 8), im District of Colunibia, pansed on the ist day of No- being anituptoved property voumbvel ee. i “sy, cause No. 12204 (Brown: street ween G = etal. va Betker et al), the underabened trustees will Sogeeet, ting stout, by feet og Siete SERRA Tie TRAC TSE a teli DRS OT | My ike ne Nasri NOVE! INGO, AT THE HOCH OF HALE Past | , Terms: Oue-third cash, balance in two equal inetell- POLOOR tt eS te petite payable cue and tee yeete, Pecyeckirely, with FOU mumbered | weNts, payed 7 two (2). iu square numbered three hundred and nine- | Higrel st 6 ter centum per annum from day of sale, ty-seven (397), beginning st a point Afty-eight feet | © eed Ly the pre ‘the Dee ie note of and four imches (OS feet 4 duchess north fro trast southwest corner of said Jot numbered two (2) and runuing thence east ninewy-four feet four inches v4 feet 4 inches); thence four inches (US feet @ inches ; four feet four inches 194 feet 4 inches): thence south alonw the line of Oth street, west thirteen feetand four inches (13 feet Tour inches) to the place of beriwning. Terms of sale: The purchase money to be paid iu three (3) equal installments, one-third (5) in cash on day of sale, one-third (35) ii one Cl) year, and the re- iti one-third (45) ia two years thereafter, the de- ferred payments bearine interest, said deferred pay- ments and intervet to be secured to the suid parties to this suit, ace: to their respective rights. by wood and sufficient mortwaye upon the «aid premises, which said mortgawe shall be sulgect to the approval of the court. Ir terme of sale arv not compited with within teu days from Gay of sale the trustees Tescrve the Tight to reseil at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, Convey anc purchaser's cost, LDWAKD &. RAPLEY, 406 3th at, 8. T. THOMAS, 452 Dat. uw, ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aucta, —_n1l-d&ds NCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. D ‘Uth and D ste. now, fy UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, RUSTEES, SALE OF, A, THRER-RTOR: BRICK DWELLIN XO. r WASHINGION De® os Sorta =— y virtue of a certain date on the Toth aud at the request of the pai muctiou a front ofthe prevatecs ou WADE DAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEM D. 1890, at HALF-PAST. POUR O'CLOCK YM ty following descr .C, EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NO. 1. MA-SA- CUUSETTS AVENUE | NORTHWEST, BEING SUB LOT C. IN SQUARE = THURSDAY AFT. TWENTIETH, at HALE-PAS hooruer of wad said 1 street fourte Are and running thenee 1. Thence due south at t forty-clbt (4%) fect, thence east o right angies to mand xt torsect a line drawn due south from by and at rahi auxles to said North Listant fort, as wty-five iu square 247, situated on MA Devinuing, vosyth AK THOMAS CL 10, 444 I miroek LoTthiwent. George Francis ‘Terius of wale—One-hali of the purchase money fies hi, balance in two equal iustaliments in ix (6) 1Z) months, with interest at 6 per cent per en- Tewt paysble semi yaad mecured , in excellent condition fe vecupaucy. It conti beside Uath room, closets, ke. ‘The lot has a trontage of twenty-one feet aghtinches by s depth f-one hunt. warty soll oF all cash dred and forty teet. “ihe house i one of the best built 0 of ua dwellings in the city, having sil the modern conveni- | Gosveyaucine ced nese conveyaucihy ences, hard-wood huish, cabinet mantels, tke bearths, | of sels nae butler pantry, laundry, &e. Brown stoue abd press | sal Urick front. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal in- stallanents in one and two years frou day of sale, at 6 per ceutuin interest, payable semi-annually, secured by a deed of trust on the propert ora) cash, the option of the purchaser. A depout of 850 . auciiiena * time of le. it the term of tae are Ce SALY OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE not complied with in fifteen from | day UN LSTHEHT NORTH BLTWEEN TWELFIM of sale the executors reserve the right to resell the REETS WEST. r vty at the risk 4 Cost of the defaulting pur- By virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court, Jammed chase ler five days’ advertisement of such resale tn Baker sviue newspaper in Washington, D.C. All couveyanc aud Edward T. Bakerand inw and recording at the cost of purchaser. as trusteon, House cau be inspected by pernut from the suc on tioneers, ALLEKI A. BROOKE, Executor, i s 410 5th et. now, ¥.M.. wll JOSEPHINE HEMEN: 2 11-asds 13: ashing? Columbia, kuown ae part of jot five ubdiviaion, In square two hundred hp. ew iuiung 10F the saiue vl tae bh L street at the southwest corner nx thebce east on the line of L street, ud tour aches, thence north 00 feet ; thence west twenty-three feet two aches to * point | three feet east from the west line of said lot, thence horth twelve feet aud three inches, thence north west- wardly three feet to the westerly’ line of said lot at | & pout distant seventy-nine feet three i from the ro HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SHE NORTH SIDE OF KOAD STREET BE- TWEEN CONGKESS AND HICH STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AND BEING PAMT OF WHAT IS KNOWS AS THE LINTHICUM ES1ATE. By virtue of the pwers vested in us under a certain deed recorded in Liber 1516, folio of the land records for the District of Columbia, we will well at py He auction on WiDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEM. OK F | line of Massachusetts avenue, and thence a erly on said west line three feet, and thence south rigut angles to L street oue hundred feet to the begin- bing, te thereon. & e, the for waich the chaser will fe prouns ees bearing interest trou day cf sale. "A'iten remerved om | Property uutil all purchase money be paid No deed. igxeu UUEL Yurchase icwey and terest be" paid. e Each of said | eet on the north side | rage depth of three place. ‘The said lots will be sod subject to the fotiowing | Tasos aud ustensinewts hard to dag on eens conditions: That no building shall be erected ou of $100 required ‘when yt property is suid. Convey- ancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of wale be not nplied With im fifteen Gays from day of sale the trustees reserve raclt to resell the property st risk ahd cost ot defau tig purchaser after five ad Vertisement of «uch resale 1 the Evening Star. ft jand withiu 5U teet of the building line oa Koad street und no part ‘of said land or Dulldings to be erected HI used ior bus 8 OF Manlfacturing ud no Lunkdinw to be erected Wiereon #uadl has five thousand ($5,000) dollars, noue of tions to be waived or broken pt by the DMN F GREEN, Content of the owners or a majority uf tie part west ul No, 1426 Q street north wr Koad street of said subdivision. Wii SME, | Tastee, “Terme of wale: One-third cash, balance in one and 456 Loujmiana avenue, two years. Purchaser to give uotes for deferred p THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auct. Bl -d&de ¢ sem property i jon. Adcponit mu exch lot of $500 Will be required at time of wale. | _ ‘Title to be good or de, osit retu.ned. Purchasers will | ~ Le required to rake full settlemetits within twenty be __ FINANCIAL —— days or deposits forfeited and the property | (> Pecold'at dtiaulting pupetaere et cul sake Coe, | Greoncra— A rapawa ——— “WILLIAM A’GoinDox, ) INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 00, games H. tanta” met Assignees. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. n4-dts G13 15ta stow. HON. JAS, W. BYATT, Treasurer, THIS COMPANY 18 NOW OFFERING & LIMITED AMOUNT OF ITS CAPITAL STOCK AND INVESTORS, WHETHER SMALL OB LARGE, WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING ON THE MARKET. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY'S AGEN’ t#-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- Bk NINETEENTH, same hour and place, By order of the trustees. nis-ats ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED L ESTATE SITUATE ON QS1KEET NEAR RIY-SECOND STREET, GEUKGLIOWN, In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Listrict of Columbia reudered in Lyuity Cause Na. 12600, wherein Ida J. Fenton and others are com- pluinants end Addie C. M. Palmer Teudauts, the undersigned trustee will sel! et public auction ou WEDNESDAY, the TWELFIH DAY UF NOVEMBER A.D. 1890," at HALF-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in frout of the premises, all that part of lot numbered one hundred and eilzity-two (18z) in Beatty & Hawkine’ addition to Georvetown,in the Die trict of Columbia, which is included in the following motes aud bounds, that is to suy, beginuimg for the suine at a poiut on the south line of Fourth street mow Q street) ut twenty-seven feet and ten inches eaat- erly from the point where the west bowudary liue of the said entize jot intersects the south line of Fourth street, and run thence east with said line of Fourth street forty two tect fora front, and extending back south, aud of the width of suid trout, cue hundred and itty fect to the rear line of said Lot. ‘Terms of eale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in ca at the time, of sale, of be whic vomit ot wall be requinad when the LEWIS G. TLWESBURY & CO, y is Did off and the residue in equal installments =e ind two Fears teapectively, frous date of wale, for ‘ BANKELS AND BKOKERS, chaser will Le required to give his poom- 1835 F ST., WASBINGTON, D. C, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per | Puy and eell for cach or on margin Stocks, Bonds, als-lm SS . Manber Washington Stock Exchange, centum per annum, or the purchaser, at his option, | Gla, provieua sews OL may pay the whole ‘purchuse tuouey in canl. If terms 4 New York and Chicaga, are Ot complied with iu fifteen day tis reserved nied ne erty to resell, at risk aid cost of delaul:ing purchaser, after ¢ Ato town bustbess a npeciaity. notice in THE EVENING STAR Dewspaper. 6 jo —: AL Locad Securtics dealt in All ‘conveyancing, acknowledging, recording, &c., at ‘Slephone 54 All, conveyancing, tant quotaticne alk atkets, The sbove property will be sold in whole or in sub- _ 7 7 divides lots, && the trustee may avnounce, at the ume J Ru. W. COKDUN. JNO. W. MACARTNE! ot sal,” HENRY S. MATIUEWS, Trustee, Member s.2, stuck 714 Low st. now. T-diésds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. f®-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain uutil MONDAY, NOVEMBER yENTEENID, same hour and yp ce By cider of the Trustee, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GICVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST, XW, Eaukers aud desicrs i Government Bonds Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections, Rellrved Stocks und bonds, and al! securities sted cn the Exchanges of New ork, Mulsdelyhia, Bostom Bnd Baltuwere bought aud sold. A speciaity made of investwent securities, Bonds and sli Local atiruad, Gas, imsurance and Tek @bone Stock dealt in, Beil 1 clev hone Stock bought andsold jy 18 DENTISTRY. HANCERY SALr— LY Urtue uF io decreos of the Supreme Court ofthe District of Cosuubiae ‘oue in equity canse ercin Daniel Pratt Wricht F Doe. 27, whi is complainant and Enima C, Wright et al. are detend- ants, apd the other iu equity catse 11090, Doc. 20, wherein Daniel Pratt Wrigut etal. are complainants § detendaut,T «bali ou TULS- DAY, the HIGHT EE DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, at HALY- NTH AST THKEE O'CLOCK P.M. offer TF wBle eh ee tadder iu fronsof each plecoot ENTAL INFIMMARY OF NATIONAL UNIVER. tegocgtively thetoliowtng accented waitntic De | MDa corner ta and kts tv. Ona frm to na Pp ork} ‘at 131 in Wright and Dole's ibdivision cst on luateriais. ad- im ‘laing, as said subdivision is recorded in meinen a - the oftice of the surveyor of the Disirict of Columbia a. CLAKA W. McNAUGHION, DENTIST, 717 boo rd of Land\survoys, District No, 11th wt. a.w.; Kraduate of Mochigau Luvern 1869," follo 90, beginning at the Rorthcast corner ot | it branches of Seuteqiy ss resmamiin peice va id Tos, uce south 40 feet to a 10-foot | ronage of indies and ‘especially fey a Ley an = ~ gal thence o1d-3u 50 fe e of beeiunitur. er 2. Lot lettered “I,” in Jolasou's subdivision of cer- PEE DENTAL INFO TEETH FILLED tain lots in Mt. Pleasaut, a said subdivision is re- and artificial teeth isserted without exoept corded in said surveyor’s oflice. in Record of | Custot material, at 1325 H st. nw. Carberry’s Piats, Levy Court, 1868." follo 71. This lot hasa front of 25 feet on Grant avenue and runs back with that width 150 t ‘ 3. Lot 80 of Wright and Dole’s subdivision of ment of the Columbian University, from 2 duly, except Sunday. Extraction’ free. open trou: Octover 2 to Juve 30. fe , . STARK PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST., Mt. Pleasant. as aid subdivision sn Pekonted fa wad Pte 2, = “folio 59. This lot has w front —y 83 ‘Wo mums prevents jain in extracting. runs back with that width 256.07 | Deulisiry. Atyreseitivcation teu year mh? 4. Lot 6 of block 18 of Toddand Brown’ vision ae of Wleawat and Vieasant, Plains, as midst PROFESSIONAL. ¥ision ae = a “Levy Court. No. 2." foho 24. This jot has a front ME. ER, ‘RFUL 3530 tect on ¥ sod rane beck 130 fect | Ml Utfved Puwtint ata Geruans astrologer is thesiue with an 10 the rear of ‘Tells all events of lite. oom. to Opn bee eet a get Jot contains 10,02. Un sunday trom 10 a.m. to 8-30 pum. 15U8 léthaw ‘The east 12 inches, front = = with thie depth of 160 feet of tot Sin block Tet | HOF CLAY, THE GLDESTARGMMED OL md odd‘ Brown's wubivision of part of Rt ee in ee aha 6. The following of lot 53 of Wright | $2d prophetic got eecoud es and Cox's subdivision of Mt. t and ut very uidoen 2 Eee (or stuleb property, Plains, as sud subdivision is recorded in book “Levy tits to 4 Court Now's" folio ¥5, of suid gurveyer's office, Ue. | #3Ves succew 1h Uusinews | Teuusves iauuly ganglia ts F tur saiue af the southeast corner of said | {Vi ifuences: navies on love, oF auyening or ba ue thence north slong the fips of th | Quy aren Geult ot All Musuem wutdeution Dever street extended 15 feet: thence 111.34 feet; thence south Uo tect: thence east 111.84 fect to the | Hour, 9 a.m WS30nm Sandaya2tospm 7 Vor tet “B" of 's subdivision of k Fittinsre, 500. gf-65.'od ad 07 a Weight Beard Cane airaaion of ote | Parioms, 603 12th et aw. 018-240" ‘Pieasaht Vlains, a8 said Brown's subdivision is duly Fecorded Jn, Book’ “Hecord of Catberry'» Fists Levy ME KAVHAL THE CELEMRATEDCLAIBYOY. fern mona 19 feet on pvewtus and russ back | ¥ith cath has power, ‘With that width Ofer. par sud lucky dates, “Lou's sail to aoe suis a ‘erms as Aecrees, are as follows? One-teird =" the balunce thereof in tee eeear uae i REULING HAS Is OFFICE spectively one and two ‘trom or all =,

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