Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1892, Page 14

A GREAT MISSION BUILDING. ‘The Central Unien Mission Soon to Occupy the O14 City Post Office. ‘The large building fronting on Loutsiana ave- nue and C street recently occupied by the city Post office has, as announced by Tax Stan, Been purchased for 66,000 by the Central Union Mission. Thie energetic organization expects soon to have the interior remodeled ‘and adapted to its purposes. ‘The second and third floors will be thrown into a large andi- Yorium. It is proposed to use the upper floor fot «lodging house, to be conducted by the mission. The property, as x generally known, fe located on Louisiana avenue and C street near the junction of Pennsylvania avenue and ‘Th street. The building committee, which is composed of a number of the most prominent Dusiness men of the city and the dftectors of the miaston, have made a call for svbsortptions to aid them in their enterprise. They assert it the work of the mission increases the value Serovar and the safety of life; that it makes yy better and the homes of our community Bappier. Hence they think that every man in- terested in the welfare of the city is interested im sustaining the mission. They desire to have subscriptions sent to T. A. Harding. treasurer, Ohio National Bank baildiog, corner G and SION BUILDING. 12th streets. Money is needed tonid in the rarchase of the property, a large indebtedness Poving been asrumed, bai assuibed. in full faith | that the public will not let the good work of the mission fail from lack of support. ‘Tae Sram Will also receive snd ccknonlodge any subscription that may be sent to it for mission fund. The work of this mission, which has been successful beyond all anticipations for the past eight years, is directed toward reach- i info harmony with the Christian o under which we live, to lift up and bless the lives of the destitute and sorrowing and to se- cure employment and homes for all in need. The following are among the subscriptions | which have been made up to the present time: B. H. Warner, $1,000; Mrs. A.M. Bruen,$1,000; A Friend, ; 5. W. Woodward, $200; R. H. | Letpold, 2175; ©. W. Proctor, $100; W. W. Giles, $100; W. H. Wallace, @100; T. Jarvis, $100; E. D. Bailey, $80; George W, Wheeler, $50: 'A Friend, $50; J. Hi. in, $50; 0. B. | Brown, $50; J. H. Hitchcock, $25; N. A. Rob- | bins, $25; A L. Swartwout, $25, Wm. C. Tyler, $25; Wm. Dubois, $25; W.' 8. Nicholson, $25; C. C. Billings, €25; J. F. Lindsley, $25; Col. Philip Snowden, $25; P. 8. Foster, €25; F. ©. Severance, €25; "H_ 0. Hall, $26; Mr. Moxley, | $20: Mr. Tronside, €20; Thomas G. Young,#20; D. Hammersley. $20; J. Carson, $10; Mra. C. E. Leach, $10; Mrs. Capt, Ross, $10; Mrs. Sue | Merrick, $10; Mrs. C. H Smith, $5, Mrs, Peter Hepburn, $5; A Friend, €5. Total, #3,960. POLITICS IN EUROPE. ‘The Kaiser and the Army Bill—The French and Italian Navies. It has been surmised. since the acceptance of Count Gulenberg of the presidency of the Prus- sian cabinet, that his policy did not agree with | the general line of policy of Chancellor von Cap- ivi, and that, therefore, they could never get along together. Nothing, however, but supposi- tions seem to be behind these reports, and the two statesmen had in no way shown the feeling @f animosity and jealousy from which one might deduce the possibility of a crisis. The same character of reports are now being circu- | lated with regard to the German army bill. A Fecent cable states, in fact, that Eulenberg left the country on account of a disagreement with Caprivi. He is suid to hesitate to support the ew military bill because the chancellor bad Sen’ in the name of eon yee any “es a Bim, as the president of e tan cabinet. The cuble states furthermore shat ‘even with the support of the kaiser, whose view are those of the chancellor, the bi§j will not Paws. And the minister of war himself is wen ae the authority for such a statement. Sicre recentinformation and the fact of the visit Of the kasser to Vienna tends to coptradict these @onclusions and to show that while there may be some difference in the views of both Count Bulonberg and Chancellor Caprivi on points of details, the army bili is expected to pee ‘and {at uo unpleasant friction is possible today Between the two statesmen. The German gor- ernment has decided not to postpone the pro- sentation of the budget.including the credits for ‘the military bill And it is now ascertained that no opposition or coalition will be powerful to prevent the eof the military ‘ball, expenditares under which will amount to about €36,000,000. THE NAVAL GATHERING aT GENOA. The Figaro of Paris published « few days ego along Igtter of an officer of the French ‘avy under the signature V.V. containing strik- fng considerations and statements on the European naval powers represented at Genoa @uring the Columbus celebration. Referring to the French and Italian navy the writer “We were not the last in the naval scale, but we ere far from being the first at Genoa. The Italian fleet at that gathering of international ‘War vemels was not only the strongest in num- Der (as it was natural, the review being held in Waters). but it surpassed any other Bary as to artill wed and excellency of @eustraction. When the Italia, Huggero Leure, Piemonte and Goito went'to Toulon @ few years ago tbe whole French escadre did Rot possess = single vessel to compare with them. Today, even leas! Admiral Hieunier gould bave teken to Genoa the miscellany of fifty vessols with which he manenvered of inte, Dut it was impossible for him to show a man-of- war ou to Halia or cruiser comparing with Piemonte. On the water Italy ls the strongest. France does nothing to meet her ‘apd Italy ts fn coutmuous progress. Tuly bas avy, has not. Italy can wage a war on sea, France cannot, because the Italia fleet fe scientifically skilled (savante) and not so th =. Our coasts are open to the enemy Italian couste are protected. Italy possesses @ big fleet and isin a situation to make free use of it; France has a weaker one and cannot use it offensively. Out of the 300 French vessels 250 hav » military importance; out of the re- Paining & not one could cope with foreign fects. Italy has 220 vessels, of which 300 are of steel and iron, ready for « war; she had no raity. but she has now a good one, while Brance had «splendid one, fede |. a8 & conclusion to the yney ea ‘Wat eturred the press of all Furope, the Prench ficer, whose aim in writing it was to warn his ewn country by abruptly bringing her to the qasideretion of the truth, concluding, says: “The italian feet is admirable. It in the Arst oy of Burope, if considered irrespectively of number of ber vessels It Soot here Qiestion of number. England has double Bumber, but not »0 good, and she must protect a6 immense empire, vo that the 200 Ltalian men- war are more numerous then the E: 0. And I repeat bere what able sailors have Bnown for along time. On the sea Italy has a larg: = a is generaily believed, and France is relatively weaker than bas been ‘sup- Posest This article has been — by newspapers @@ every nationality, aud Tur Stan gives it, ve tte authenticity has beon ascertained and because Beonstitutes a new clement in the review of Baropean politics. “Now,” says an Italian semi-oficial news- ou the subject, “it seems useless for our ore to aak wince the war that secured her indepeudence with Rome at ite eepital. Italy bas given her nevy and the ree UrFeetion of her power on the waters «uch great Gare, as the same qrostion could be addromed t the peaceful and grand republic of the United Btates of America. TRE TRIPLE AND ITS oFroxrxTs. ‘The tendencies of the two currents of political | a wears Work of press as a menace, and they urge their respec- tive governments ‘not to lose sight of it and to prepare such naval power as the new situation might require in ease of conflagration in the Mediterranean. Soctarism. Herr Ltebnecht, the German socialist, in dis- cussing before the workingmen's congress of | Marseilles the question of standing armies, the | alliances and the possibilities of the “com: | war" gavo the opinion of his party. He sai that the alliance of France aud Russia is dis- honoring to France, and predicted that Russia ould in the end prove a traitor to her ally. He does not think that the “coming war” is near, and speaking of the best means of arriv- ing ata solution of the great European prob- lem he advocated the dicarmament of France and Germany. Should this be found an impos- sibility he said a political and sociai_revolu- tion is bound to settle the question. The tri- umph of socialism in both countries, concluded Herr Liebnecht, seems to be the only possible Way towolve the European problem rationally. To this the moderate republican press objects on the ground that while ft is true that a soctal- istic reform is pending in modery society, both in Europe and America, yet the theories of the reform have not yet’ ‘been made practical enough to justify a nation in a general aboli- tion of the theory by which European societies are now govern: It has been denied that owing to his sharp utterances Herr Liebnecht has been ordered out of the territory of the re- mublic. He and Herr Bebel were the two mem- rs of the reichstag that in 1870 protested against the war between Germany and France. - oo MANY FAMILIES HELPED. United Hebrew Char- ities of Washington. ‘The organization known as the United He- brow Charities, composed of nearly all the Jew- ish residents of this city and of a great many | gentiles, bas just completed the first year of its | existence and ean well be proud of its record. Its operations have proven of benefit, its officers claim, to the rich as well as to the poor. Prior to its organization the Jewish residents of this | city gave charity to those they thought worthy : | of assistance, and often the good accomplished amounted to very little. Now, all cases are ro- ported to the presidest ora member of the | bowrd and dealt with promptly. The amount | contributed by the members is much less than they previously expended in charity often mis- | directed, and it is held that much more good is | accomplished. ‘The management of the organi- | zation fs in the hands of a board of governors, composed of the representatives of the differ- [ent Jewish sogieties. The members of the | board conduct the affairs of the organization in sn efficient manner and take a deop interest in | the welfare of the poor of this city. They meet | once # month and the meetings are always well attended. Those knowing of poor families that | thould receive assistance report the same, the investigating committee reports cases of those | that have been looked up und found deserv- ing, the uew cases reported and referred to it for xamination. The president, Mr. Morris Clark. reports those urgent cases | thet he has personally examined and afforded | rehet to during the month, and his action is ratified by the board. Appropriations for the | eases reported by the investigating committee are thes made. In some cases money is given, in others coal or other supplies provided. Post: | tions are sometimes secured for those able to work or money advanced or responsibility sesumed for goods to start worthy person in business. ‘The lady members of the board are larly active, and the cases they report are in sorge instances very pitiful. They found fami- lies living in cellars, without food or fuel; others sick aud disabled; people willing and anxfous to earn a livelihood. but unable to do so—some from physical inability, others from other un- fortunate circumstances; children unable to reador wre or even speak the English lan- guage, and all of them in destitute circum- staucea. Immediately upon notice to 4 mem- nization relief has been afforded, tion wants to know is whether the person is in need and desarving of assist- ance. “As soon as this is ascertained no time is lost. It iw the object of the organization to make those assisted self-sustaining and not a burden upon the community; so those who are able’to work are provided with situations or started in some Kind of business. |The children are being taught the English ani instructed’ in principles ah gs 3 e citizens. A great amount of good has maccomplished in a short space of time. At present there are fifty-three familice that are self-sustaining through the efforts of the | organization and hundreds have received as- sistance. What the members of the organiza- tion have contributed during the past year and | the profits from a series of lectures given have [amounted in all to $2,702.22 The board of | governors have spent on the poor ef this $2,109.62. aud have given to the city of } } York for the use of the Russian re lou- 10 o'clock, in leot officera, re- matters to Members are ior be one jem! present: new their sul ription, and those be o | $208 "per the unchurched classes and lage 2m heres i vilization ie, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. odfOBER of 1003 -SIxTeEn PAGES. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. A Recent Auction Sale of a Lot and the Price Obtained. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. The Proposed Plan for Arching Over Rock Creek—Profits on Property Investments— Some New Butldings That Are Being Erected—The Record of the Week. HE SALE OF A SIN- gle piece of property does not by any means establish a standard of values, As a rule @ number of sales must be made before it can be said that the market price is determined. There are generally special circumstances which affect the value of a single. piece of property, and this fact Tenders a sale of such property useless as a je to prices. Sometimes, however, there is | sale which is of interest, not beeause it fix or determines anything, but for the reason that it indicates to some extent at least the condi- tion of the market. Whether there is any sig- nificance attached to a sale or not, still it is always interesting to know what ‘property | offered at public sale brought. During the t week a piece of property was sold by timer & Sloan, auctioneers, which was lo- cated in a residence section of the city. There was nothing of particclar importance about the sale, was well attended and the lot | cffered has dimensions of 25x120 feet toa) twenty-foot alley. There is a four-foot alley at | the side and on the lota small frame house, | which is, however, of no value. The property is located "on Q strect between 13th and 1éth streets, and the price paid for it was square foot. It is not meant to be inferred that this sale indicates that the price obtained is all that property in that section is worth. The only purpose in mentioning the sale at all {s to show what this particular piece of property brought and each one can form his own conclusions. Two dol- lars a foot, which is what this property brought im round numbers, is not looked upon as « high | price for a building lot in such a locality. ‘The | owner, no doubt, would not have been sur- prised if the price obtained had been $2.50 in- stead of $2. It is too common to pay $6,000 or €7,000 for a building lot to excite any special | comment, and even then, of course, it is under- stood that the lot is not situated in what some might look upon as the fine resident section of | the city. Such prices are pretty general in all | parts ‘of the city, and while ground can be| ought at lower rates still the general rule holds 8 | PROFITS ON REAL ESTATE. ‘The prevailing prices for ground have caused a material change inthe character of invest- ments in this city. A few years ago purchasers expected to realize at least 8 or 10 per cent net in rentals on property. It was not uncommon | to find investments that would pay a still higher rate. Nowadays, however, investors asa rule must be content with a return of 6 per cent net. Even this rate, which seems low here when compared with what formerly prevailed, is still somewhat in excess of the net profits which | real estate investments yield in other cities, When the ratio which rents bear to property values was greater the interest rate of money was higher. Then 6 per cent was the ruling rate;now money can be had for 5 per cent. These changes are along the line of the city growth, and indicate that the city 18 i in population. In New York and Philadelphia money can be had at still lower rates, and hence it is that a good deal of outside capital is in- vested here, and is used to build up and extend’ the city. A large percent- age of the money invested in real estate hece is in residences which are occupied by the owners. The central thought in buying such ‘property was to have a comfortable home, and the income-vielding power of the property be- came u secondary consideration. People pur- chasing a home are willing to pay more for site that suits them and for a house that {s con- venient for their use than for property pur- chased for other purposes. ‘This city is becom- | ing each year more largely « city of homes. There never was atime when this feature of city life was more stable and settled than it is now. Washington is no longer merely a tem- porary abiding place, subject to great changes ‘as the political fates decree. It is the site of anent homes, and hence the era of specu- tive values is fast disappearing. THE ROOK CREEK TUNNEL, The great retaining wall which was biilt along thefront of Mr. Waggaman’s property on the north side of the Woodley road bridge has not been-rebuilt. When the work of reconstruc- tion is begun it is expected that the new wall will be on @ much smaller scale than the old wall. The plan is to place the new work on the Tine of Rock creek, aud by a sories of terraces make a gradual descent to the wall. A publio driveway will extend along the line of masonry to the bridge erected by the Rock Creek railroud across Rock creek. There is no doubt that this driveway will be extended to the south of the Woodley bridge, us well as tothe north, and when the plan which bas been proposed of arch- lock creek and filling the ravine is will be another means of communication with the city. As the growth of population has already” reached the eastern side of Rock creck it is evi- dent that some means must be adopted of getting rid of the obstruction which this way presents, It is already used in part ‘as a sewor, and independent of other reasons that fact will compel the adoption of some plan to make what is now an open fewer a closed one. When that part of the ravine of Rock creck which separates Washington from George- town is filled up a large area of valuuble land will be reclaimed and the approaches to both sections of the eity on each side of Rock creek will be made more sightly. MR. WEBU'S RESIDENCE. A pretty house is being built for Mr. H. Ran- dal! Webb on 19th street between Gand H streets. The design was drawn by A. B. Bibb, architect, and is a pleasing study in brick. The front is plain, but attractive. “A bay pro- jection extends through the second story and the top forms « line with a brick cornice across the front. Above fs the third story. ‘The ef- fect of lowering the cornice is odd. Stone is used sparingly in connection with the brick, and the exterior has a substantial, wholesome appearance. The interlor arrangement of the house is convenient and has a number of pic- turesque features, BUILDING FOR THE WEEK. During the week ending yesterday fifty-one Permits were taken out for the erection of new dwellings. The aggregate estimated cost of these amounted to $181,175. The northeastern section again leads with the greatest number of permits. Nineteen were taken out, costing 845,775. Then came the southeast with fifteen Permits at $81,700, followed by the northwest with nine at $75,000, the county with eight at $19,900 and the southwest with three at $5,800. —— Hangings in the South, Jobn Williams and Milbry Brown, both col- ored, the girl being only fifteen years old, were hanged for murder at Spartanburg, 8. C., yes- terday. Anns Trible, an unmarried colored woman, was banged at Newberry, 8. C., for the murder of ber imtant on the day it was born. William Wilson died on the gallows at Ander~ son, 8. C., for wife murder. | HAN AUCTION SALES. x ‘FUTURE DAYS. RATE DAR ® Qs ARTO hw. DECREE RES, ONE SR : ee ea | fi - sais Shee _AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE Days. RATCUPFE. DARE & 00..Aucm .S20Pa oven. VERY. ABI TUREP STORY wm "Beet SF ee PB eTDERSDAT arte Hat HALF-PAST Fy FUTURE DAIS. ([Romas DOWLING & SOR, Aucta.. 612 Est. a. w. ie ee f, yee ak ewe wil P. front part of jot , fronting Festa tte mada of A or Briar treet saeth| KITCHEN PCRNITURE AND RRQUI i reat of the promaine 123 fewr ten by a sausrandel ‘theeestore ERNQUECMS AND Conners. ¢ SUBLOTSL AQ AAT Ta Side ntre ‘containing Tb rome, 5 ORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Improved by athrre-story back invuee’ No 250 3 : One-third cash, balance in one and two i &t.. containing @rooms and bath and sll modern im- years, with int secured by a deed yf trust on the 2 Wo HORSES, PIpvemen ta ectyor all cushy st to gption sf the parcsueer” |® DELIVERY BAOGRS EX GOOD CONDITION. | "Fernand known at ale, A teponit of @200 me 1G} ar am oF Wevancing and recordins at — SUFTABLE FoR OCHRE ON BUTCHERS.” | quiceysiatg.bnown atasin, A ccpostt 1 he, terara age Bot, Somapiied with te Gare tee 1 DAYTON WAGON, F CUTTING BOX. edkde HATCIYP ER DARK a CO., Ancts Ss i b: Purchanor. X dopoait of lO) reactteg ot tne a Lor MANES CAND AGENERAL, LO — |) ATCLIFYE, DARK & Co., AroTIONT PRS IMOKINgG Tobacco fale, OMAS DOWLING S Sox QE STABLE Goops.. ke. To RE SOLD a0 PA AVE NW. octakds or ae ‘Aschensern, BY aUcri lox AT ThE iesID) NCE OF | pansies senate” we has been recognized as the standard D)UNCANSON BROS. Ancte.- Oth and Dem aw. | (woo 18 CHANGING “Hig hestbENcE To THE | PSP Fe WHR SL ER, of tobacco perfection, This is why THERES Ste Sree RUEMENO No. | ON THE BLADENEBEhG RoaD, FORT NORTH op biibAy he soho e Mire ee Sern, ssn, at we have remained, during this long s REET NORTHWEST. OF MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY. FALF-PAST FOUR By Virtue of a deed of trust beariug date on the TUESDAY, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1530 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of di 12, 1801, an By tiene go My 22h 1@ District of Columb ‘by ¢ direction of the party sectured thereby, t sirneg trusteca =i Nalin front of the premise on BATURDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 180°, Fy Ol ot BS in Columbian Co sub in i PE Tod has eel, wagons! by beck recording at purchaser's cost. rms: One-third cash, balance one and two 9 en ay ABN LE fiiine of sale, ‘Trustess. ocB-dkds RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. THREE-STORY PRESSED BRICK DWELLING, NUMBER 1715 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date De- separ 25, ect, “and Qui rscorted, ta liber ot, at plo Th. Gr the land recede for the District of gti: Ba, pa will gaat public auction. “in Got of abe rsuiaen ov WEDNESDAY, the PIPTH Bay of OC- 1802, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the follow: described real estate in the city of Washington. C., to wit: Lot 10. in square 355, traproved by containing three-story press-brick dwelling, erlern linprovements., Can ‘be ‘occupied as a siore. rt re ible in the rear. Terms of sale: Thi Jp sold subject to 0 trast of @4,000 not lance of purchase money Ip cath within ten days from the day of sale. deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, &. St tte cost of purchaser. “WE! BRUEN, Trustee. WTRF ABOVE SALE JS POSTPONED TILL, SATUMDAY NEXD OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1892, af "FIVE O:CLOCK P. Mf. 006-3" W. L, BRUEN, Trustee. =; FUTURE DAYs. Watts B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. . SALE BY AUCTION OF A RARE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MODEEN AND ANTIQUE, TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND EMBROIDER- 1g8, IN WHICH ARE RARE AND VALUA- BLEPIECES, CAREFULLY SELECTED, AND IS PRONOUNCED OF RARE VALUE AND IMPORT- ANCE. REMARQUE AND ARTIST-PROOP ETCHINGS OF GREAT MERIT, BY THE GREATEST MODERN EPCHERS, ARTISTICALLY FRAMED FOR THE DECORA- TION OF HOMES. ROYAL DRESDEN, WORCESTER, RQOKWOOD AND SEVRES CHINA. CUT-GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAO, &e. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, commenc- ing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell within our sales room, commer 10th and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, the property ef a promigent gentleman, collected for bis own use, rezardiess of cost, and removed to our sales room for convenience of sale. DSOME MAHOGANY FOLDING BED WITH EXTRA SIZE MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE MANY FLICKERING LIGHTS AND THE GLIM- MER OF THE POLISHED WOOD. COST $150: LADIES' WRITING DESK, EXQUISITE PAT- TERN WITH GEAUTIVUL ORNAMENTATION; ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFULLY CARVED OAK DINING CHAIRS, HIGH BACK AND UPHOL- STERED IN EMBOSSED LEATHER; TWO HIGH-BACK CHAIRS WITH ARMS TO MATCH, HANDSOME OAK HIGH-BACK ROCKING CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED IN EMBOSSED LEATHER; BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY POL- ISHED SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER, WITH PLATE GLASS, BEVELED EDGE, MADE TO ORDER; SOLID MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER TO MATCH, VERY COSTLY, ANTIQUE OAK; HIGH-COST BUFFET WITH BEVELED-EDGE PLATE GLASS; MAHOGANY AND CHEKRY BOOK CASES, HANDSOME MAHOGANY COM- BINATION “WASHSTAND, BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED COUCHES AND CHAIRS, GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS, WRITING DESE, HANDSOME SOLID OAK PEDESTAL EXTEN SION TABLE, WALL CABINETS, MOQUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, ORIENTAL FLOOR AND CURTAIN FABRICS, THE PRODUCTION OF THE ORIENT; HAVE A CHARM PECU- LIARLY THEIR OWN, WHICH APPEALS TO THE FINER TASTES: MANTEL DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS, BEAUTIFUL CABINETS, TABLES AND OTHER PIECES OF SPLENDID FURNITURE, HANDSOME STANDING LAMPS WITH SHADES OF CHASTE AND SU HUE, FANCY BAMBOO AND JAPAN LEATHER ARTICL UMEROUS ARTICLES FOK DINNER AND OTHER SERVICES, ALL QUE IN DESIGN; CUT GLASS WARE, VERY COSTLY AND RARE COLLECTION OF BRIC-A-BRAC AND OTHER ART GEMS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. oo7-Bt RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneors. SPECIAL SALE, OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF “THE MOiTON 23 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, COMP! PARLOR FURNITURE, (WAL! THER CHAMBER SE'rs, W, HAIRS. COUCH! S, TABLES, RDROBES, EASY OCKERS, ‘TOILET ARE, MATTRESSES, SPR LOWS AND BOLSTERS, WALL” FU! | TABLES, CHAINS, CHINA GARDE TS. KITCHEN ich ¢ entire contents of pen TNT A OCTOBER TEN WE WILL SELL. AT THR ‘MORTON, $99 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTAWEST, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS) ie, ONTAINED ‘THERFIN, TO "WHICH THE. A'r- ERTION OF PARTIES REFURNISHING IS ALLE D. Be RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, S, CAYWOOD, A. Sua Eoerte axp ingunance Bi 093 OTH BT. N. We gr VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL Fi SECT ATH STREET NORTHWEST. BEING THE FRAME DWELLING NO. 1816 SEVENTH STREET, BY AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER RIGH- FOUR, we will selj ESTATE TEENTH, 1802, at HALF-PAST in front of the premises THE NORTH 22 FEET 6 INCHES ‘OF Lor NGMBERUD 1s, SQUARE 417, Improved by a stx-room frame iveliing. water and sewerage. lot fronts @Y feet 6 inches on 7th Street, With a depth of DB ferk to an alley en the 3 the cable cars and one block removed from the Oth ot Enist-apou the preiies, or Ye option. A, devs When the property ts knocked down. ‘rerme th be Somplied with ia ten days from the day of Siler other. sgetey rght rencerad fo resell the propepey at ths HAand cont ofthe Sefauitinu purchaser. Al convey = + 8S STUTTPRE BARE a 0 VERY DESIRABLE BRIC Dwauiixa dopa ASD PREMISES, Norge C (QuinWEST. ‘OF WASHINGTON, D. adeoree of the Supreme Court of initia, assed in equity cause, Nor Warion. 0. Fronch etal. are’ con Be Geilo ‘al ate defend. fc agotio MONDAY THE SEVERE RE Sitase part af Let autkrsh a io eee ra Me Jat part of Lot uumnbsred six 5 ered! B¥e hundred apd Shirey-two sa ng tbe vo (3 dn Ante, Tshall offer the promises 0 f ) feet tae § depth of rnieiy-turce “t thi \d_ one-hal! aba oe Seta) ae as inches, ae the sazpo down = of Col together y back said ind gee 4 R ELEVENTH, AT HALP- | front of the prew 5 Gay of April, 1892, recorded tn Liber 1677, folio V4! oF ‘0 On oI x period, the largest manufacturers of $1.29. 40%, the end records of the District of Cotum- | Deatere and private burere ait terfiettio attend. | Fronting I ae Smoking Tobacco in the world. It we'eiilaalt atcgsi te spctlon, tn front ets | poe e rete ee: DARR BOO., Aucte. | prenue, Sith a drat U1 HE TWEN? POC. UNCANSON O8., Auct a. has a fragrance and flavor of pecu- a Be aS WALP-Pasr FOUR Dd pela es | migsermige eeu liar , "CLOCK PM. the following piece and, | FES t ON ELEVENTH STREET, ear tek rene excellence. Give it a trial. situate in the oly of Washinst on, Delnd ier ® 2 | EY NT AND U STREE(S NORTHWES watenge ot Ty tid srity Cindy havite's costar Sf Stee: aad | ander AP FIVE ChcLOCK. we wi wal tg Rootes i ad ‘ Sf 90 feet ant 3 ACLOCK. we wi wo GI BLACKWELL'S DURHAM ache by a dent of 88 fost. inches, toeether | Premises, RAEGEE * x Sa ceonewed TOBACCO co. Gory and hasement brick Geetliggs wustberta WES | Fromting 20 ferivn Hin Meeak Ce oy depth of ye . Madison street northwest, and a twe-atory brick stable | foot 108s inches to an alles. cee of tie Boat wasn, eadkde NATCLUPPR, DARNROO.. Anote : gk Ng gag ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONFERS, ferms of sale: One-third purchase money cash; | Terms: ‘One-third cagh, balance in one and two | JR NSO ek. AVE. ®. peer e g Pohes AO and etl a mont! sien ‘in? Lacey iy pve ering Sper cont interest per ¥ rest at ‘annum, interes! | angi from lay of wale, Payable aetni_annaall RF © OF VALVAR r > mavelly, secured By edeed of trast cu'the prop riy | and to hesecured by deed of brag on prowigeg sal | ASSIQNEM'S SAry OF Taurancn mwrmowen sold. “Aj conveyancing and recording at purchaser's | Cash. at option of purchaser A depos Xo 12s) GH STREEF cost. A deposit of two hun dollars ($200) will be | time of sale. Conveyancing, &. “hi ye — REF Fequiired at the time of sale. Terius of sale to. be | Tetris to he complied with By sirtue of 4 dead crom Rebort B. Croley. tw complied with in ten days from date of sale, other- | Tight reserved to rosell at the risk and com ede. | corded ip i 13a, tlio 447, one of the and Mite trustees reserve the right to resell the property | faulting purchaser, after five dats’ wivertgement of |fecatset the Bett” ci Caan ligt unt we ok at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur h pesale th Some newspaper pubsiehed in Washing | MUNDAY Oct Uf SEMESTERS GH, te, ©, B. WILLIAMsoN,) ‘ocd dks DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, | parte ot 1. tu td acon wE EDMONSTON,” Trastees, | HAWNDROKERR AUCTION — oN —Wonwny | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE! > Oiice, 500 Sth of. 2. SEY ENING OCTOBER HALF-PAST | sub. = = pence Sates | SEVEN. M. Tahaul sei Ne | 3 s. THIS AFTERNOON. DTU. AYS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. and Aj | BUST M street alt Torfet diges up to date, inclad. erty wilt te read at tie thon re HIS jOON FUTURE D. L WG? G straw, | log Watches, Rings Clothing, ke. Parties interceted | PYYTuy,“u he read at the time of wale LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 G st TALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ees Will please take notice. Dn ekcelien’ 0. K. McAULEY, Pawnbroker Ye ‘Gk RATCLIFFE, DARK 7 % ut, and i | EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED a = CO.. Anctionewe. _ 08 e 4 stable th nay @ PROPERTY, ERONTING ON 1 STREET TP EXCANSON BROS., Ancta, . ime of Tailerts t OND STREETS NONTHOEST (BEING Pal To.clone the estate of aan — \a the brace ‘store “and F 4 - PREM- TRUSTEPS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY | *tands have been amicabiy settle’ and the «rou Byayihort 2H AEA testament of SUITABLE FOR ECONOMICAL SCBBIN GION: | Tectny salen Theepunthnn ss mune an tntete Sarah Jane Borrest, deceased, I'will sell at public auc, THE LATE ¥. M. DRAMEY Virtue ‘of authority from the owners of the | gdvees of R200), anche te one 1 Bon, tn froptes the premises, on THURSD. ¥ OCTO- hereinafter described property we wili sell, st pub 1 Liber » folk the land re. ER THT TEE 4. D: 1802, at HALF-PAST Of 75 head Ne auction, in front of the, presen HAvr . beating Interest FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lot numbered twenty-six (28) ae AST FOUR OCLOOK on TEESDAY. “hase mones op ratientnen Bs chad esa man sme oe ae cacribed foal State, choose riers | to of eas io of original fot numbered Ave (0), ipeguare numbered xO! AND MULES, feo. (72), improved by's two-st base | mant brick Awelling, with inodern improvements: ‘Terms of sale: One-third casks, balahes ta see ana | Ateng which will be found some fine stock. They are B ‘i : 397b0 on the docket of the Bupreine Sone ot the Da ES SALE 0) of anid dod of trast G20 rer tale to te complied with w two years, secured by of purchaser, beari ood works rty formerly belonging to Jno. Carter at after sale or the asstenoe will resell at Eitereat from day'of sale Eta fond of Gat on prop: | mac geraerens qari iene Boake Gu Road street 2h | 2€ defaulting pur: pacer ‘etait ieee 0) cagh, at the optio je Purchaser. ocr ELFTH, 1892, wehce west with an street one hy = CGMYNN) Assignee of Robert ples. i Veomrsyaneing Teconding at purclenere cost: | O% WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, Serenty-nine QB) fects more oF team, ten he-foot THOMAS M. FIELD, Attorney for Aanotes. $0 bp. Bale tober comisd Cheer Te struck, of, Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at the stables, | alley pace contheriy with eet fine said | _or5-deds *, ans alles and with the property. former! ange to - " mene | trom day of sale, otherwhoe: th ccttor Feserveathe | COR 10thand Bata. m.w., wo will sell to the highest | fin} "Dariy and afterward to Notery B. Byluttsttss | [,ATIMEM & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 Ot | rlght to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting | bidder. Froverty formerly beloaging to Jno. FE. Carter, | PA re. » . | E advertisement in some hopes fant with, the north jine of the property of | TEPER ERTS Bese A aE Bg jewspaper pul ington, D. ‘Carter and 1 formerly. belouging 19 | 2 EING HOUSE NO. Me ceedkds) WILLIAM 'R BROWN, Executor, | SSTY GOOD WORK HoRsES, ipo, Chanfler Smet lie went tue ot the properte SIRLET NORTHWYST, BLIWEEN Q AND —— ce 3 lenry D. Cooke, and thence with sail re HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Aucts,, 612 Est, n.w. FIFTEEN GOOD WORK MULES. | line stout two hundred avd ten C10) foot there: rue af ¢ cortatn deed c fated 10th Aay diate cigning. rer AD. red | ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE, NO. 3403| | This stock has been used in the street sweeping ma. | “'fcrai of gale; One-third cash, balance tn one and | folle 472 et seq... on records for the | AS REp ay OTe MEST AT AUCTION.” | chines; all carefully selected, well cared for,and good | *¥0 Yea"s, with interest at six par cent (0 percent), a a: oro On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELY TH. 1: : . 5 payable semi-snuually, secured by deed of trust on the eres. Cg 4 Hate age o micntiomon soust residence No: | Workers, eaitableforany purpose. ‘Those insearch of | hruperty call can. a the option of the purchaser” | Wat Tab oT Whe pregiers. om Whabay titi 2A gth street a miscel aoaot posit of $50) required af time of saler Ail con: | FENTH b. CTOBER, A.D. |e hold furniture, consisting af ie roe pot ouse- | wuch stock would do well by waiting for this sal ‘acing at cost of purchaser. ‘The trasice Ceres | HALF-PAST FOUR PM, the following’ descclted r Bet, six ieeathercovered Arm Rocker, | Termacash. ‘ght to regoll at the cost and expense of the de- hy rreneh Plate Pler Mirror, and Bracket, Walnut ing pure! if terms gre mot complied with secretary, Walnut and Bea Room Oak | ocl-d&ds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | within ffieen days from day of sale. Any tnformation 7 tl Sardrobs, Walnul Es tensiog Table and Dinin “Room roperty may be obta’ pe g ify LE, Pinten, Picture, bedding; three Bien Feeieee Bea —— Ser Sve ee = ganiand From Copan sulyect. fo a certain deed of trust to ost Ware) Giga and. Glass ‘Ware, “Oat fee # | La E SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G et. n.w SHINGTON LOAN NB TRUS itlon: fn era a SedaSlae gern fitien Maun ian | HARCEMES BALE OF YARUAMUE TMERINER | cco __ anna ALSO, Al TWELVE O'CLOCK, : Either Vownesr, ge, | RATCLPFE DARRECO., A One Horse and Four-pasgsnrer Carriage and Harness. fie of & decree passed in equity cause No. — oe TRUSTE: EIGHT-ROOM” BRI: oc -—— | trict of Columba, the undersisned trustees will sell rate of six (@) per centuc per aupam,and seca-ed by @ = at public auction,” in front of the premises, on SAT- MODERN IMPRC deed of trust on the property sid, oF ail cash, at the (TMOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., CI7Est. nw. | UHDAL, the FIFTEERTN. DAY OF OCIDBER, | AVESCE NORTHWEST DEIWEES F3 option of the purchaser, #100 deposit. required et Sam 1892, af HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the THIRD STREETS WEST. time of sale. All conve: 4 ree VALUABLE TRREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, | real egtate known as sub lot 22, in equare, in the | By virtue of « deed of trust duly recorded in Liber | of the purchaser. Tern ‘0. bern Rvp REET BEINEEN THIRTY: | city of Washington, D. C., heing preinises No. 727 7th | No. 1665, follo 54 et seq... one of the land records for | in Brtes ‘or the pr f ECON D. AND THIRTY-THD treet northeast, improved by a two-story frame | the District of Columbia, andat the request ofthe party | a? jefauliine pur days’ read EORGETOWN, Be aT AU Srroiliny secured therby. the undersizned trustees will offer | vertigeinentin one daily paper published tn Waslitg. On MONDAY, goron EK SEVE: -ENTH, 1892, Terms: One-third cash, balance tn one and two | ek in front of the premises. by public suction, on | ton city. HHALT AST FOUR CLOCK P.M. we wil soll | years, with intereat.-or’ alfvash, at purchanersop- | WEDSESDA, THE TWELFTH DAY OF && TOE, | INP EB GISRTENE. 2 oy, in front of the promises the east half ot lot No. 83, | Hon. " A deposit of $100 will be required at the time | A.D. 182, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following | ont-d&ds M. & PER, — 5 TWestecs. ir ix feet on the gouth side of N street | of sale. Taxes wiil be pail to the day of sale. the | Gescribed real estate. situate in the city of Washing- | = ————SSS==_ ba ptepeh of 130 feet eaprovea by a wiree story rick | Sein re Bot compiled with in feon dape ihe iri | ue, District, of Polumtia, te wit ab oat eta MEDICAL & Tealdonoe, cc wwelve roote with bath room, | Js reserved fo rece Gefault: | Piece or parcel of land and’ premises known and aise "ras Resi eee ee Sy | Tar, 7 couneet. mae | Weed Retest en | ———__ MEDICAL, tc._ em third’ cast balance in ic ' alter and Coleman's subdivision of origin liot one | eighteen. mouths, with interest serused Se tie uw. | Giest trot in preee senel Ee at T THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYS: trust on the property, or all cash, at the WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, Trustee, 250) as per plat recorded in book No. fifteen ( srashington, Dre, BROTHERS and GRAY: Bprgbaser. A deposit of $100 requ t fine of sa ocd-dkds 505 Dit. nw, | st folio lx (6) in the oftive of the surveyor of the Dis forty-five years at 0) Bat. sw. We Hf the terms of sale are not cu:npiied with iy ten as trict of Columbia, together ‘all the finprove- | duced the signs uf incipi fhe Droperty may be resold at riak and ‘cost of default: | PJUNCANSON BROS, Aucte., Othand Date. nw. | tueute, &, | tainty by ear ing purchaser. All conveyancing and recording st — Terns: One-third cash, the residue tn two equal | BFinary depostts.” We will desoriie yo cost of purchaser. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY tallments at one and two years, With interest at | #¥™mrtoms without asking & qagst ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, rate of 6 aunum, ‘parable semut-an- | Lise oc6-dkds ‘Auctioneers, ENOWN AS PREMISES NO. 17 nnally, of trust on the property sold, ome = Fors By virtue of a deed of trust! late on the fonr- oF sons at the option of the purchaser. A de, ostt tion, piles, ~ofula, ri LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers and Appraisers, | teenth (14th) day of May, 72, and duly re- | of required ‘atthe time of sale. If the terms of all nervous diseasea, — of the Diet of Columbia, and at the request of the of sale the trustees reserve the 10 rese] 1 , — - EXCELLENT HOUSEWOLD FURNITURE AND A | perty secured thereby, I will telat public auction, in | PRuperty st‘he risk ani cost ‘of the defaulting pur | [)%, BROTHERS INVIGORATING OORDIAL Ta of the. premises, ou MONDAY. the THIRTS: | chaser after Rte tare cdvertice meet eee par | D'S powerful Nerve Sticqulantaud Tontc. Of all the NUMBER OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS, MANTEL | FIRST DAV CE OCTOBER, 1892. at HALF-PAST | soine newspaper published in Washinton. D.C. All | Mmeilirsfor Nervous Debilit FOUR P.M. all that certain piece or par- gpaysyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- | fxte het CLOCKS, &&, AT AUCTION. gzlot land and premisce attuste i the ‘ity of Wast- BURR R. TRACT. ; | Bon and ‘aoet, there in no retary natal totais Goria, bs 1 um! and Known and distin- y - 4 -~ « 7 ~ , On JHURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIR- | guished as and being all that part of Jot one (1), in UFUS A. MORRISON, § Trustees. | It es been it use for pear forty-five sears im this tty. TF! Fil 189. oP ymencing at TE: DELOde at) Suare ene bundred and sixty-six (106), contained | ocl-d&ds Rarcritre, DARK " 906 bet ow. ocT-Lms! residence Ni Massachusetts ave., between ijth | Within the follor metes apd bounds, viz: Begin- — a K. LEON, PaO cr, | ARE Gb Seat norenweeloecy eae Geeseieest | [DU ncaunos aOB., Anew ro = . 4 4 'wardly from the soithea a , ess rell-knot SOB PARPOR SUITE, on. War. | angle of paid suyare ai ot and rencing with gaia | TRUSTEES’ SALE VATUABLE BRICK DwEL — nt UsH Pan oe TRENCH PIER | eypnue twenty-four eighteen one-tundredths | IX G, Xo. 290 A STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING 464. Cnt. nw. TRROR. ROCKING CHAIRS, COUCH, VERY | (24-18) feet: thence at right angles with said avenv: AT CORNER OF THIRD AND A STREETS. Prompt treatment. IANDBOME. VALNUT RROR- PR BFD- Seventy-four and fifty-eight one-hundred (74.58) wl ue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber STEAD WITH MATTRESS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS | feet to the rear line of said lot numbered one (1); | No. 1308, folio 404 et seq. one of the land records | Office hours: 10 to 1, 5to8. ober BY WELLER SCH NiRtips A thence dye sagt with aia Tear lite ten aud Atty tures for the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front ot | Cee Bours OT HI ABLES. L. NOS, MANTEL | open iths (10.53) feet; thence due south thirty- | the pr brow Ae wm the TWELFTH SSP Cand WARS CHAMBER iS ANE | ty nipenng sgrnightone banana Tf ion | FOUR OCLOER ES al al fgtwine decribed | Tye. CARLETO ND CHAIRS, WALN 1H forty-nine ang sixty-eightone-t 8 ) « a 1e fo'lo ATR. SAT THESSBS PLOWS. Torpr wall fo the plage of becinnin containing 1612. 7é square Se te Rie] Py RS Dp = NUT 3 3 er ment ict, of Col FORT TAN MUPHIGPEATOR, STREET’ Hose, | | Tenapef mie, Puty-tro bendred ( 9} aotiage | known and desicuated Sa igt numbered. Afeen (13), rene qn. 4 3 incash, and the balance tobe paid in tw: | sixty (700) SITES, &2. THe bebo eo ibeialinents, res vwctivey, aie (@)-audtweive (12) | socrdin to. Grant ‘cecorded outa via fest Washineton, D. 0. = UNCANSONBROSa ee soid, wit interes, payable semi-aitually, Q the rate oveliing, topetber th lla agua th improve. Graduated London, Enelant, 1853, UNCAN! ES 7 ix r cent ‘anni 4 m, easomel .rtvii an D eho eerie is optlon of the purcasc, "k depoatt of ‘will | Purtenances to the same belouxitix or in auywise ap And New Tork 2870 oF be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, &c.. VALUABLE IMPROVED STREET BETWEEN ining. ‘cost of purchaser, “if terms of sale ate tak coa- | Terms: One-third cash, balance in two equal tn- IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, ECOND 4 ied with in :wenty days from day of sale trustee stallments at one and years, evidenced by notes 8 AND DEL. ASE: | ferves'the right to reed] the property at cont of Ne. | bewinx 8 perewut per anmuts tog date ot asin ise | Acute, chronic, or heraditary. you can tbe rantiy ne DING PURPOSES. | {#ulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale | terest payable serai-annualiy, and to be secured by | stored to health and strength hy the sclourihe appli: By Virtue of a deed of trust to the Sydertined. dated in some newspaper Dab Ie PTR DS | eee or te can eel cation of electricity and the therapeutic measures 99 BERS! WOT sea perdes Apel 3.1600, | eeooante urine Trance, | My fei fate, bce fer Suns | mms once Dr. Carico Petts of Columbia, we will sell. at, the request DUXCANSON BROS., aUCTIONFERS, fifteen days the trustees reserve the right toresell the Ir You nave ple ty BDA THE RR OTH AND DSTS. N.w. | property at the risk and cost of the defaulting. pur. TeENTH GAY “of oof ODER. Akbe ae BENE Chaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale | FaMinemamorr, nenraliric, wandering natns, atieone PEER Fea O'CLOCK PM ies tote ys TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE LOT On | insome newspaper Tublished in Washington, D.C. | feeling, more tired in the morning than on wolne t : dtuate io the cits’ of Washi oa te SEVENTERNTH STRRET NEAR ODE. RLIAM A GORDON, { rrastece. | bed, no enerey elther for work or society, diesy epslle Bigpaey state in the ‘sshington. in the ISLAND AVENUE, IMPROVED BY A FRAME | se30-d&ds 0. C. GREEN. 5 . i y. aieny ail that plece or parcel of at promises lOUSE, No. 1210 SEVENTEENTH STREET. (vertigo), dull, stupid feeling, unable to conountrate Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme the mind Gourt of the LATIIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers and Appraisers, pom any subject, pain in the back, weak said city of Waskinvton, known as part of of square five hundred ‘und forty-six (E. ‘of Bao) and trict of Columbia, rendered 11th wan ea. sa ayaiy cree ni back, bad taste in the mouth, pimples or «all ant sess Sry ome and Tone ee. EM an | Suna: uum alt osteo Lab ~ | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Esrare | bsuithly iodine ie ne tke ee Dortheast corner of square and running frog thence eee Ed erat ccel are complaipents and Gor. RONTING Bi Ate Tune FEET AND TOUR | heart, feol geueraily used 4 that life as losing ifewe waned Cdl toe rant haifa tacke: | Gatton rie ASN Sunt Sem eee | RYRUER METERS PLA MHOMMGEATS | Snctacnnfor you. en ory corns Sa vous thence south westwardly along the east line of square | BETUBER, A.D. 1803 at FIVE O'CLOCK P Me | NORTHWEST. a mass sree Tig of ante Sind Belawart sie ata sei age | fo.the kuehéelbidier, tt thirty four Cx) of Wala | TBE ANE Msiiue ofa, dcoree of the Supreme ee Sebtedy tom toa tothe oer oD seme Ba oy ey ge ald sdoiin'on ie rorded fe | cat No, Li ger 9, erly gun Mfg fy | And rom shor at one con Masere tom bunielent casita ae EET yan ot the Bistrict of Columbia. together with | front of “the “pret wl States who troats these troubles on recognized sctentift re ) feet for e buildings and improvements thereon. x= 7 seein pelaniehen, oni "9 ene TAP GNS) inches the uorshiven oraer of the sa ‘The teruin of sale se Prescrived Uy the mala decree | IWPL-ETE Dat OR Gon OeR. a. pare ne en meg rer gg oy SS paid in cash and the balan eintwoequalinstallments, | ier afColumbge to eit. i microscopal, Newrasthe- bayable respectively in one and two years after date, che north twenty-five inches front on Isth st. by the ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and tho balance in | witiinterent: Until paid at feet and four Sapte | ee Cuervo <xheustion), Glossnes of the Miniter, Sa8- © per cent per annum, “ ; , one (1) and two (2) years, or before, with interest at 3 iT Gedeor thereof of lot unmbered fourteen (14) and’ the whole | ReF*. skin, blood or nervous system, or any annte Spec crth payable semi-annually ut] paid, eccured | Fnprewented by the proieasory notes of weemmrehseer: | St ts umlerad Bftcen (13) and Waters ifn Sase” | chronic tanaan within thetaute of tay apsslay, oe by derd of fraston the prope ty. or all cash, at the | secured by dend of trust on the property heres sree: | Be! Lavidwon's subsivision of criginal ote uiuubered | betreatad with wait aud soretee then of cheeses Ser tens Patrchaser, he property will be offered | tioned, or all of said purchase nioney may be paid in | 28,200 14 in square mum org hundred and | andan earnestness of desire to benedt my paiiouta, Brat jb three parcels. A plat shows the dimensions | cagh, st the option of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to | tWeDty Aix (126), as recorded in the uilice vf the sur- Aro and description of the parcels will be exhibited at be complied with in ten days from day of sale. Ado- | Yor of the District of Columbia in Book N. K., No. | Hours, @to 2, ¢to8. Sunday, 9 toZ only. Gousuiter Regis nk davgth te Wenger lng fs | Resjor tum fy eared rote taathamrat | HY: 2A on gant ot thn par Foorgegrar sree ‘of $300 required at ‘sale 0 of sale, of sale: One exch parcel, or #1,000if entird property is sold. Ail | purehneg’s ste; All conveyancing and recording at | sn'cgah and the rewieaier tg he pent pene eho Re | Se eyanclhg at the cost ofthe purchaser, ‘Trustees BUNS. F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, Years after date of sale, Said deterred payments or | ———————— ™ m Fongryo, the Fikhi to resell pt the risk and cost of de- * #2 La. ave | Payment to be evidenced by the seo nory (note of | PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED faul iting purchaser after af torn days from date of sale ‘THOMAS P. WOODWARD, Trustee, ppt et gy sycarsd by deed | Th the best of medical references by api lying: ‘ Ps a Nroperty 80 va 2 notes | to ast nw. olin OHS. LARNEI { Trustece, | arne creditors of famuel Bond, feet 8te: Nig | to tear interest at bor Pate rT Otes ceek page noe | IS Met. aw. mean cw | neabecreditors gf Bamuel B er with’ the voucky | te Purchaser may a: his, her or their option pay the | GCHULTZ INSTITUTE. cL re therefor, with theclerk of the court within ‘thirty | *lo!e of the purchase money in cash, ‘ RATCLIFFE, DARK & co. ny Se Tho trustee ts empowered to ell sald described real GENTLEMEN AND CHILDRE! BENS. F. LEIGHTON, Trastes, Sims herstoters steed Som thosame | nate: Ghia Se TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VERY DESIRABLE Trustees | (Aderontt of €750if sold as a whole, or 8250 upon | amiina Extension Erectane Wirncs Wen rents. Bid ELEN Be eek. NQs. aslo Tad Tee nea Oe eee cach lot if soidim yarcals, sail" bs made at tune of | pection’ Luniaes Nerv ns’ Mollie Peralta nie ee ss 4 rane S é __| sale. ation, apenas RIEENT NiH STREE WT ucts., 612 ‘The terms of eale to be complied with in th eh Medical Gymnastice,” Masaage SHAE SP Rchgke TS pemassno me seas . OZEst. nw. ote daponit or deo otis Pe dare = by Swedish Medical Gymnastic, M virtue of a deed in trust given to us, CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | ¢f to be resold a an ting pur. | “Swedish Medica Jascave awd Fen: Maret 15.1603, and guiy'recorted\n Liver oft: fos | CHANCERASALE OF A VALUABLE ONEMPROVED | oft (0 fe revolt ABS Sis Tan ine an recording | taught. "Lady aecistan ce from aocsore to 45 to 55, ot both inclusive), of the land fecordy| SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN ND N | St purchaser's cost. AVID WARNER Trastes, | Washincton and P of the District of Columbia, we will sel in front of | STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. OG, | saan = 1631 P st. Jorcoran st-n.w. At bor pens gutsy. om THURSDAY, OG | py virtue of a decreo of the ri of the “ a feat? ahd 7 fhe nceinises: by Popeye eee ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK J)PRCANSON BROS., avCTT RS, ~ oa PAE LOTS 134 AND 135 SQUARE Sha, eee Mhand Fete nw, | HE MOST WONDERFUL, REMEDY EVER DIA Tp fost aches an Poids avenue betwee rihand TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Preece “Wie peo, goby peasant esha nee ley, improved by two new brick dwellings. contain : WRERTY ON TRELFTH STREET BETWEEN the crippled to walk and soothes pe Ee A ef, concrete cellars and OWA CIRCLE AXD Q STREET NOuTHWES rolteves or cures heated by Johnson's beet sicol-piate furnace, SHOCK F Mi fe ipa blehest bidder: all of lotnam-| PROVED Di a PRAME BOIL Nae 2 LE | matin, peatachs, <atarr : On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, at FOUR | sion of Fart of aqua mane opehitadred and THAR fh SOF raat uly recorded tn Taber | couch. indammation oft ae OCLOCH Fe Might SToMt! the premises, we will sell | Fieh sp AE) at Per plat recordes ta ther W. F.. | Bastrict of Solumnige ‘anh os the rennet atte eine | the ver, earache ren, tint fee AND ISD. BANE BQUURE,"'™™ | ffietG. "Ba te’ cartovors ice Bintot ct | Bprict of Solus ‘and a the Pes a he | cos comers, amass te ae Pa and AHR stress Rortawent Withee Sone erSD | OFS sate, One-third cash, soope | Buction p Roar of ep pnen, on) THURSDAY. | re newiata in Wasbincton evine eight foomna abd Wath cork with concrete oo | Setartng pinssents ig be Tease oR ED, Renan ee | OCLOCR EM tas folacing Sensite foal" afk | GTRANGERS, TAKE Notice Daw BeoTAEAS Iateand Leated in the seine toanner, Ss” | sory notes of the purchaser Gated on the day of'sais, | Mtuate in the cy of Washington. District of Golumn: | $9 cnd Gray treat sil issann, Nocatee eens for the above provertyincleganily af over. | beating interest. paysnje semi anuasity. for ate Balen ataie of let, wumbored eleven (10). in | established advertising phvetcians in na'ch tal Jgoking the ful property formerly occupied by | until paid at the rate of two pundred and soventy-cleht (hie me te aed | ened SS years. SOS Betew sei Im Chief ruatice Jrullcr ans ws Foonped by the scars | be secured by deed of the aX Ty in book WF fatto Bie in DENGUE Me? OTH ST. N-W_ TREATS AL bia tetas ‘nd noar tmany elecant reidences, and | Terus of ante ve Be com Cy ES reer ‘of | izes. Kidert sort nervous fisveses,"t neue Megore¢ howe for one’ orm ta, pdecumamig |! -F pos eC cee ace eace sovih twenty ne (2) | Olive boure Oto vam anddto Tym alo tm" jouse No. 1415, being Tot 155, ts sold subject to a ayancig and P . duepee, weet Sfty four feet : thence north t en tof 84.200, the others subject tow trust sack of | Property clon of al taxes to June 30. 1802. Plachal begining tracts aie an wee ATTORNEYS. a, with interest at tha! Pole oF Bes cock nee eed D. «| Eresta eatements: Fighte,privilcts sua’ arpa. aioe = = ma interest’ at the rate of Oper caut per sony RiBOES ®* | rasteca Yo the sane belonging or ia way wise 2hpoe WASHINGTON LEGAL BUREAU THAN! ‘Forni: {be purchese money (overand| se20dkds M44 Dein. ) of sale: Will be sold subject toa deod of kg on wire frees ot ge sbere ettag re eee tera PATCLIFFE, DARR® 00. ucts. .20Pa even w. pote hy ay wun dineaseociation ( ene Gna hit. Central Bode coe be apd termed by t on the proverty, sold. with | p; LE BRICK. LLING wi say, Belin yebase ones, = o — = cea poe cout bey anplam, be atid STaeer ‘By. ARE | Sass veanes oh ot ale Convering mat (A. © EASTCACK 12a F st XW, orate raters Ji al a come - AND ATTORNEY. eel SB Sheri a aie tee EREE FOUR OCLOCK Fa, we wil wih ir trond a cerry gear sor pus. | 22-08" _Penstons, claims and grneral enftections me. premises. seers after. tive (6). dare’ ad ‘in sone BELLO \GTON ATTORNEY-aT- FRANK T. BROWNING, Dab lot oe, sapere 700, newspaper D. Lae Bale Deaw. fost 6 etreet, dept Paola ew ON eiseer a JOHN 8. SWORMSTE ‘Trostecs. Pia Mosk ta 5 a brick dwelling hnmeeee | ocl-dkas Mie MeN oy | Trustecs, | D-C-_Besidence, ts) Ket nw. oo- ae 927 F ‘serum: Over snd above an incu MAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w, | to bapaid in cash. of ait EXECUTORS SALE CF VALUAB a define to be com Wee ean intoch Ke MCaNT | nua, Slee peti RORSE MEST. BEING PREMISES edie Fy = wl \TCLIFFE, DARR& A Rader and py virt of ins Jest will and testament R* ao Pa Avie SEE wil bela duly Proved and recorded If osoticy 6 YX SALE Grehesk eh tieattorason tt Skt a a a Ri FIFTEENTH 1802, part of lot waive: 2 BerwEEs Sere erroRs eT LS eelenaghioo de ‘{ our ieee rechten