Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 8

e Pe a A majority of the republicans wished the re- NTH at HALF-PAST LOCK PM tit ee —— - Sines .~L, or 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY.” OCTOBER 10, 1892—TEN PAGES. ec = = = = — a — — = = = = ———— IN THE BAY STATE, state Las been redistricted since the last con-| cratic success, Tam convinced that eee AUCTION SALES. AUCTI ALES. | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. — jonal election, and no one seems to know | tions of 1890 were but an indication of what — = —— = Er DAW = = Reviewing the Political Sttuation in Massa- fese what their complexion will be. The work | the democrats will do this year. I feel very _THIS AFTERNOON. _ 12 _ TOMORROW . _FUTURE DAYS. | FUTURE DAYS. a chusetes, Tar’ lone by. = republican legislature, but so | conddent of the election of Cleveland and Ste- | J ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. .aucts..f0 Pa.ave.n.w. | ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancta, G19Es nw, (THOMAS DOWLING & 80 BR ATCHPFE, DARE & Co..Aucto20PAave.a.w. | WATALTER A WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, sora rom being « gerrymander, it suite veneon."” ae See i Seca . mae —— rciehaahs ¢ | “Sinan g alesse aa aaa aaa! — wore oF me anpcazicans | democrats perfectly. It is the republicans who | “Why?” TEDWELLING AND STORE "RO OE POMEROE | UBUD ING OT OX TAPE MEROVER | PEREMETORY SALE OF SECURED SOME | “GEA ESTATE OS AAS MOO | PXECUTONS SALE, OF ALTARER a | “kick.” “Because we have a great many indications TREET, IN THE COUNTY OF WASHING | SIXTEENTH ‘STREET BETWEEN M AND N| WEeT OAT 2 S SEE TANT OR pene ES] TREES TNEN TH Pret aby TweNt . sees iae GOMERMAGUBIAL Gomvast wn ta | rentie.tiate was not really redistricted by | already to show that democratic success is in-| FON DaO-gBY AUCTION, 1 By virtue of navcree of the Supreme Corr f'ths | aS OCEAN " Teiow thick axp| pS? SoSERIS SOWTIWEST (BEING Fag. eee ee enn | epublicans.”’ said A. W. Beard, collector of the | evitable. Take the election in Georgia in iteelf, | recgrded in Liber No, ‘1418, folio th ‘et weqereucct | Diseicr of Gelesybin pasacd cn he aa der orate | AT ROLE part of jot 3G square TEEMS INA GOOD NPIGRB OF " mls the Lan aed taut Quioadh POUR CANDIDATES IY THE CoNOREsSIONAL | port of Boston, to Tux Stan cofrespondent to- | qs a contrast with the elections is Maine and | ie and of the District of Softarbla, Sedat | Rents Ghee etn anne ch RD any of SO Retnorth side of Mor Bese street. ty XD WITH ULARGH YARDS. MOTH eee koursiba rit are sa igen fy Hg hey ely ee nmr al FT ly inverested | teetepaenotthejaryen merancd thereby the under: | ra eascdian, vx. Nore m Smith etal No. LLOay by a substantial thoes aia Nb BACK. WiTH SHAD TREES von tat c DISTRICTS, Now, particularly trustees will~ffer for sale by public e equity docket sell at public anction. 1h A the 17th day of A AB: Tw, ALY Pas: tathority of republicans led by Speaker Barrett. | in tho election in Georgia, for I used to be @ Bares sovtnpien keh E frout of the premises, on TUESDAY. the ELEVES ‘ S UR O'CLOCK, P."M.. “all 0 districting to be doue y the coming legislature | rather than the last, and in any case were un- alterabiy opposed to the bill as it was adopted.” The nominations in the several districts have Just been completed and are as follows: Bostos, Mans, October 7, 1892. ‘With the two big rallies of the week, one on ‘Treeday by the repablicans and oue on Thurs- day evening by the democrata, the campaign in Mawachasetts has fatrty opened. It will be one of the shortest as wel! as one of the britkest on record. Only a mouth remains to decide more questions of polftical tmterest than the state ed befare. Din, Name imeslense | boston Politics. non the presidential issue, | rtaim that the young governor | to victory will be his own | e congressvonal districts by both parties, and even the agson sbburnhan | rrepCe -... oN Andover:{) Man’ : i { are clai na f pee... £D Newbury tests for tate legislature bave | Fp ‘atone? # nati f thelt responsibil-| * D panes. -:| Progen ok =| Meren’e. » | Bosman Beaton <2) Arehitect D: W. 8. MeNary.. posto 0) SR HR EPL Drager ian Pr. TL DL Geo. Pre: ‘Wams Ded) “| Lawyer. 12 Ro Elian A’ Morse. ..; Canton ......) Yan 12 Di, Ejoridge Cusgman:| Lax + Farmer. R. Randail...| New Bedford Lawyer. 18 D. Thacher. Yarmouth... Mani. Of these districts threeare regarded us surely democratico—tho Sifth,the ninth and the tenth— and five as equally stire to go for the republ the second, sixth, seventh, twelfth and thirteenth. This would insure the return of Ste- rens and O Nie and of Randall, Morso, Ledge and Cogswell,’ republicans. In the five disicicts that are Goubttul the first, third, fourth, eighth and eleventh, four demo- cratic Congressmen, Crosby, Coolidge, Andrew nnd Williamg, and one repulican, Mr.’ Walker, ll be called upon to defend their seats. The distric's now represented by democrats are classed as doubtful by no. lew authority veney, chairman of the democratic mutive committee. He does this in eandor and not because he expects to lose any of them. The republicans on their side think they can mall. More light can be thrown on situation, as the campaign as on other aspects of the —— G ON NEW YORK. past four rears, while t! sland bave gained thousands of voters be young men who have reached their 8 REPUBEICAN RESERVE VOT. nus ‘© enfuestionabi §t seems very doubtful if the p gray-baired republicaus and addin beardless democrats hus goze on fast enough to | wipe out Harrisop's majority of 20,000 in four years. Harrison's vote of 183,£22 in 1888 rep- Tesented the full republican strength at that As Election Day Approaches Interest is Centered on the Empire Stat Correspondence of The Evening Star. 8 derab) er than the ee cen <i WO Geatessite veer aa Tox New Yorx, October 9, 1892. Gor. Russell in i881. So far the largest re-| ‘The nearer the approach of the election the publican vote ever castin Massachusetts exceeds | greater the interest iv in New York state, and the largest demeceatio vote bs 0. Tuere the more carefully the situation is studied in | tea difference of over 26,000 © tween the wus parts of the country the more evident it becomes that New York is likely to prove, 5 usnal, the key to the result, Whether this | key will unlock the doors of the White House | i halls of legislation to the democracy is a| estion vhich everybody is asking with deep | It seems almost certain now, judging from recent developments, that the election of | Mr. Cleveland means a general and marked | change in the system and methods controlling | the operations of the government. This is due | to the probability that the election of a demo- | cratic President will be accompanied by the clection of a sufficient number of democratic latuges to make the Senate as well as the democratic. fact that a large number of republican Senators are now in the last year of their in that body and t&t the fall elections | determine the political complexion of their | successors adds largely to the interest felt in the campaign. This feature of the campaign | has been especially the snbject of attention and | interest of late among the politicians. During the term of the one democratic President since the war the democratic party was com- ely helpless, because of the fact that the vublicans retained @ majority of the Of the dozen or more republican Senators whose terms expire next March more than half me from such close states that it is quite je that there will be several changes in - membership of the Senate after the 4th of March next. On the other hand, whi are a number of democrats whose terms expire next March, not a single one of them comes from astute’ euficiently clove to make it prob- able that he will be succeeded by a republican, With the republican majority in the Senate a slender one at present this situation makes it | extremely probable that a sweeping democratic victory would give the democrats, for the first time since 1860, control of every branch of the government — House, Senate, presidency, as well as the heads of departments-and the sub- ordinate ofices. ‘These facts are coming sharply to the minds of the leaders nowand they aré, as a result, | hustling. And the more they study the situa. tion the more they become convinced that upon New York rests a great responsibility, and that the really close states are those which have been close in former elections—that is to say, the talk of «carrying some of the southern states for Harrison or some of the western states for Cleveland is now recognized as largely of the “rainbow” order, and that the real work is to be done in such close states as New York, Indiana, Connecticut and West Virginia There will be a very sharp fight in West Vir- ginia,and there is reason to believe that the republican ebances of success there are better an many people have been led to imagine. ‘The democratic majority in that state four years ago, it will be remembered, was only about tate in 4 figures by which Marrison carried 1998 and Col. Charles H. Aller lieans loals for their - seems as if they had a right to loak some confidence. [t c1 ot be fairly as an entirely imagixary quantity The present outlook is that when the repub- Kean party calls for its “‘reserves” next Novem- ber they will respond,with depleted ranks it is trne, but with enough to keep Massachusetts in the Harrison column. REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. wever,are even the 10,000, cticnt farms of the pros @. so tha: today grow th are suitable Samate takis DEMOCRATS APPEALING To THE crTtES. moctats are making he city populati reased cost of article cir strongest ap- 6 samp- ev are intended But the in the «' low tha local is perhaps deepest It will by no means fol- the terest because Harrison curries 2 ballot kas opened the way for the e individual prefer “ise ey hen ® Man | 569. Since that time there have been brought Fore Sato ong of Those voting Booths he can do | into the state thousands of voters who are em- Futsahe pleases. A go frpeblicans | plowed in coal mines, at coke ovens and on rail- admire Gov. Russell je thence Towds. A considerable percentage of them are se s@ colored men, and a large number are from ‘ervice that could move them to f Huricon, ate woignt tex Pennsylvania. The result is that there isa if Harrison they might feel) pitural increase in the republican vote, while nna teed tel 7 icrats seem likely to love something by oak besciateung repablions ® Nome e third party. Judging from present ng it is not improbable that West Vir- a mas give a republican majority, and it ie likely that this is the only southern state that will Le of any value to the republicans. As to the west, the democrats are now quietly votes that in 1 the dewocratic cat governor, who fn his turn ri Of the rest of th er Roseell has 1 #1 placed him didate for lieut : admitting that they have no expectation of ne- Zio. Gon. We complishing anything, unless it may be to pre = veut the republicans from getting the electoral vote in Nebraska and Colorado. Even this is considered imprebable. This narrows down the situation to Indiana, York and Connecticut. The republicans t that they are going to carry Connecticut, but the democrats are equally confident and beck ther confidence with the fact that they carried it four years ago. In Indiana the democrats believe that the transfer of Judge Gresham and his influence to the democratic side will bring them a large ac- cession from republican ranks, yet it seeme scarcely probable that Indiana’ will give her nt governor, 8 difference It is this na didates that tween the ca t governor. Mr. Hail bie prece- aa Reg Welee : i electoral vote against her own son. So the a Haars call gen grace Pane na ¢ the situation is studied the more evident y eee ee bre it appears that New York holds the key to the Satane aainess | situation. What the result will be in this state no one is bold enough to predict. The majority four years ago for Harrison was so swall that a tritimg change would turn it in the other direc- tion, and there are some reasons to believe that r the doughty Both | resident of that state. Tt was an involuntary one, it is true, for I was detained in Anderson- ville prison.’ The Georgia election simpl; means that the sentiment so strongly developed in 1890 still exists. ‘The same cause that mi republicans in Maine and Vermont indifferent makes democrats in Georgia and Florida and in other democratic states enthusiastic and earn- ext in the support of, thelr principles. What has seemed to will also prove true with those who have voted the democratio ticket in the northwestern states like Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Nothing has happened to make any ono who voted democratic ticket twoyearsago regret it; in fact, the necessity for voting it is now stronger than ever. For this reason I feel very hopeful of @ great democratic demonstration in November.” “How about your own state in Missouri?” “The democracy of Missouri are more aroused than they have been for years. With the great democratic majority we had in Missouri the | democrats feel that it is not necessary to make | any particular effort. This year they want to | see how large a majority they can give, and I | believe that we will carry the state by an old- time majority. Our candidate for governor, ex-Congressman Stone, is making a magnificent | canvasa of the state, and Senator Vest, who is | one of the best campaigners in the country, is | | holding enthusiastic meetings in the different counties. Senator Cockrell, who has the affec- tion of the people toa remarkable degree, is also on the stump and doing very effective work. I | think Missouri will send a solid democratic | delegation to Congress.” | “What do you think of New York?” “Thave certainly good reasons to feel that New | York is safe. Ihave stumped this state in pre- | viens elections and I can see that the demo- | crats are more united and better organized than | | they ever were before. I addressed a large meeting at Buffalo the other night. It was in | Trarner‘Wall and was German mesting. Tt is | said that the Germans are phlegmatic and never | exhibit any enthusiasm, but the meeting which | I addressed in Buffalo this last time was a most | enthusiastic meeting and the Germans exhib- | ited Just as much enthusiasm and feeling as any | audience that I have ever addressed in @ cam- ign. I met the representatives of both fac- tions of the democracy of Erie county and they are working hand in hand. I was in Buffalo 3 year ago and I can seo a great change for the ‘tter that has come over the democratic party in that locality. I spent an hour in the county committee rooms I also was enter- tained by Mr. Bissell and other rep- resentatives of the Cleveland democracy, and they all had the same story to tell— their cause now was a common one; there were no Jealousies and no differences. I was assured onall hands that Cleveland would carry Erie county. The Germans are leaving the repub- lican party. I was told by a great many people who are not partisans that the republicans in that section are demoralized, and that their organization is not as strong as it used to be. I hear that what is true in Buffalo is true pretty much in other sections of the state. I was talking to several prominent democrats from Albany, and they told me that in that county the democrats are doing splendid work,wh'le the re- publicans are working in a half-hearted way. It feems to me that the indications are more promising now that Cleveland vill carry the state than they were when I was here a year ago that Flower would carry the state. I shall certainly return west with a feeling that New York is perfectly safe to the democracy.” “What about the west generally?” “The position taken by Judge Gresham makes Indiana doubtful sure, while the great progress made by Boies in Iowa will be proven to be ofa permanent character. Nebraska I believe to Be'fort tothe republicans, while Kansas is prett likely to cast her vote for Weaver and Fiel The attitude of Senator Stewart settles the voto in Nevada, and ft and other mining states will not go for Harrison. in ¢ A QUESTION OF NUMBERS. North Carolina Democrats Say That There is No Doubt About That State. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rarzron, N.C., Oct. 8, 1892. In the course of an interview Chairman John B. Eaves of the republican state executive com- mittee informed Tax Star correspondent that the state ticket would not be taken down and that all the rumors to that effect are unfounded. He says that some of the republicans who sd- vocate fusion with the third party have made a great clamor about taking down the ticket, but that their counsel is not regarded, as they have shown no capacity toconduct the party's af- fairs. In other words, their clamor is “voice and rothing else.” The fact is that the result of the elections in Florida annd Georgia has convinced even what may be termed wavering republicans that the third party has none of the strength of which it has boasted. ‘The leaders of the third party here have again and again asserted that Georgia was one of their strongholds, and one of them remarked Tuesday: “Just hear the news from Georgia tomorrow and you will be astonished.” One of the republicans who is a crank on the subject of fusion and the taking down of th republican state ticket eaid last night that he now knew there was no chance of such a course being followed. je true in these southern states | Paes i subxtivision of **1 pists any wise appertaining. ferme: fy of Wesbingten, in ae ie i= Interest Per anni payments the rate of 6 pe it Really, the deterred rea de pont lave of al {oP be ce days from five per publish: noe Re ‘some con" se28-dkds Parcel of land and premises situate and being in the saiie belonging cash tl! id rom thedate of ane, evidenced fy {i toes? ‘on the premises sold, or all cash, at the ‘a of pale oe the’ renters ence ay of sale or the tren Fight to resall atthe rink and. cost of the ‘esautt urchaser after dd ge EORGE ©. If certain piece or District of Columbta, on the i Dy the notes ot from the day of sale at ram, payable semi-ane to "be aecured ‘by deed ia at the at the in fifteon 9240 t0 be i ting ‘of such ‘ashington, fic, at purchaser's cost. TTY. Y ENNING,{ Trustees. FINE BUILDING 10% mises, 3 ‘One-third years, notes to he given annum 1 fash, at option of cash, at option of purchaser. time of sale. Conteyanc! Terms to be compli: Tight reserved to resell at the faulting purchaner, after five such resale in so:ue newspaper ton, D.C. oct dkds bal JPURCANSON BRoS., An party retiring from business: ON ELEVEN’ FI BETWEEN T AND U STREETS NORTH WES rom the day of sale, payable seman by deed of trust on premis ne, at fed with ti Aftesn "a KAIN: Gasitly A Large stock of *‘Notion Goods,” sold by reason of DDENCANSON BROS., Ancts, , OCTOBER TENTH, ‘wil! sell in front of the pre LOT 16, SQUARE 233, Fronting 20 feet on 11th ‘west by depth of 93. feet 10} inches to an alley, one of tue finest buildin ots in this nection. jance in one and two ‘aring G per cent interest per ually, A deposit of hase: feon days. otherwise isk and cosi of the de. " alvertisement of published in Washing- DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, TOMORROW. nw, + Oth and Dsts ¥F. 8 ERY WARE, &c. ec LARGE ASSORTMEET OF M ._ BRUSSELS AND NOY ND Ra Al ment of new Tin Pans, Basins, Buck and Cooking Utensils, Coneizned cn account of owke dition. Folding Beds, Walnut board, Mirrors, Whatnots, Boo! Kitchen Wares, together with ings, &e. O'CLOCK tn front of our sales riages, kc. HH : AT OUR SALES ROOMS. The sale for this week enbri which we call attention: other Bedstead: and other Tabies, Hair twenty-five New and Secon ‘Wardrobes, Sideboards. &c. iy PARTIFS WISHING TO Cow: REGULAR TUESDAY OR NOTIFY US BY POST. PROMPTLY SEND FOR T! W OF A RARE COLLECTION MODERN AND A’ TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS VALUE AND OF GREAT MERIT, BY MODERN ETCHERS, Al TION OF KK ing at HALF-PAST TEN In this county Tae Stan correspondent is in- formed there was an ‘eement by which the republicans put up no ticket for the legislature and county offices, but promised to support the third party nominees, the third party agree two years hence to “return the favor.” This course may have been pursued in other coun- ties, but the result in such a case ly de- pends upon the negro vote. Can the third party hold the negro voters or can the republi- can, control those voters, as they have done for years? Earlier im the campaign Tux Stan cor- Tespondent was assured that not over 5 per cent of the negroes would vote the democratic ticket. That calculation or estimate will now have to be modified. From negroes the information is jained that their vote is quite uncertain. They Gives Ge Ged pores ek ns great reason for this must be the incompetency and unrelia- bility of some of that party's managers and leaders. The republicans have little to say about the result in Georgia. They are usuaily well in- formed in advance about election chances, The of the party are very reticent. Really, so far as the outside world is concerned, they appear to be doing nothing. But Chair- man Eaves says they will put out next week a lot of speakers to reinforce those now in the field, who are only three in number. The democrats are elated at the election news. They say it has a happy effect in this state upon all save the more tafe tuated of the third party. These are ready to vote for Har- ison or for anybody who not a democrat. ‘The republicans have certainly gained this discontented element, but whether the gain will not in the end prove loss remains to be seen, The third party people are unquestion- ably more desperate now ever before. Some caret democrats now estimate the democratic majorities, national and state, xt about what they were in 1888—say 17,500. There are some democrats who give the third sa, aainnes tod eae “feed such a change may take place. The republicans ee See ane in New York depend, of course, upon their , the republican | country vote. Unless they can bring “down to jood.” and resides in a baz some house on Commonwealth avenue, while | Mr. Carroll, bis opponent, resides in Spring- and enjoys only the modest income that | to n count He was not widely | nin the sta nomination, but ail public appearances since bave advanced him fn favor. The second place on the democratic state | ticket has for years gone to some Irish-Ameri- « d now is regularly claimed by that con- | stituency. The party bad several bright young Irish-Americans to choose from this year and there was some question as to the wisdom of go- ing te the other end of the state for a caudi- date. The leaders are entistied ow, however, that they have « prize in Mr. Carroll. Mr. Wolcott has the unique distinction of being an “ex-mugwump.” He bolted Blaine the state. There are two things that 0; them in the matter of getting a majority ast four years several ousands of farmers have moved to the cities or to the west since the last election. So this will probably reduce their vote somewhat. Be- ides this the new ballot law in this state is not ral experience is that it causes republican wherever it has been tried, and as the re- vote in Ne ri free above the Harlem. Que is that there have re-| Florida and moved from that section of New York in the| The republican popular with the farmers anywhere, and the | is, itis claimed, ublican: York state is with the | speakers say on the (coves erat egal Firmer clement, and the Australian ballot law | tek the the ‘are ty 30,000 votes of persons who four years jon Yoted the democratic ticket, But this must the Harlem” a tremendous republican majority | be a very great exaggeration of strength. It their case is hopeless. It is believed that they | does not really must have this -time from 80,000 to 85,000 re- | over 15,000 such votes, ‘The continued boastin, publican majority above the Harlem to carry | by third party people has certainly deceiv appear that the can many republicans as well as democrats. The ite against | hollowness of their pretensions is only re- vealed when election time comes, as in the cases. while so quiet and thousand voters. | reticent, are yet confident of a fine showing for the Harrivon dlectoral ticket. ‘They are very proud of their state ticket. Their news eon continues to flatter the third og as say all manner of kind things about it. in this course. since the republicans because not and a 8g pry ee is unpopular with that element, the ‘chances | attacking them. ‘They argue that the force bill —— Club in $330 and obtained | S™ to be in favor of republican losses by rea- | is a false issue, or no issue atall, using this to ———. Be bpes b ng low. | *8 of that in this state, == — = — together. tariff views and denouncing republican leaders. ve nominee for Congress, is Beran part in His nomination was an. olive branch to the | CONGRESSMAN TARSNEY CONFIDENT. | Hominee for Cong Bonds rpatican represented by sx-ow ane, od | Mt Rentoos Why He Thinna Cleveland Wil | trance from Sele tng epeblonn = bid for the young men's vote. His election Be Elected. And so it is, Settle speaking es Meus werner ts almost a certainty, | Correspondence of The Evening Star. 7 New York, October 9, 1892. Congressman Tarsney of Missouri, who has been giving a good deal of attention of late to the situation here. He was delighted to have an opportunity to talk with a Stax representative, for he looks upon Tue Star as almost a “home paper, since it is a part of his daily life when in Wash- ington. He is very hopeful of democratic suc- cess. “I have been traveling about over the country (aploretion in the congressional districts. The | situation the more confidence I have of demo- speakers who various parts of the country, is | °T* The ‘bird ‘a good deal,” said he, “and the more I see of the | the paper against your ‘Sunday proceed from cost, and removed to our sales of sale. Cases, Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, Rugs, LLEVENTH, AT TE: ‘assortment of all Kinds of housefurni Bureaus, Washstand: ALTER B. WILLIAMS & SALE BY AUCTION ers being overstocked. Taree lot “Awning Canvan"” good Chai lot "Awning Canvas,” as new, Chairs, &c.. Tins and Crockery, left over from G. A. R. sale. ‘Also Faully Carriage fu good condition a H. GEVY. Auctioneer, — Ae EO HST cor. 10th st., sonth side. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, at our sales room, we will sell a large and general collection of Furnitu: 4n good con- and Oak Chiffonteres, Walnut and Oak Bed Room Sets, Parlor Furniture, Double and Single Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs and Cots, Pillows, Bed Clothing, Antique Oak Sido k Cases, Cribs, Show toves, other House‘urnish- B.—Special sale THURSDAY at ELEVEN rooms of Horses, Car- it HEIMER & CO., Auctioneers, Successirs to Weeks & Co., 637 Louisiana 'a REGULAR TUESDAY SALE DINING ROOM AND ‘TURE. SRAY, OCTOBER ces a lar Shuck esses, \d-hand B. B. Carpets, IGN GOODS TO OUR HURSDAY'S SALES: AL AND WE WILL HEM. at CO., Auctioneers. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NTIQUE, AND EMBROIDER- IES, IN WHICH ARE RARE AND VALUA- BLEPIECES, CAREFULLY SELECTED, AND IS PRONOUNCED OF RARE IMPORT- ANCE, REMARQUE AND ARTIST - PROOF ETCHINGS THE GREATEST RTISTICALLY FRAMED FOR THE DECORA- (OMES. ROYAL DRESDEN, WORCESTER, ROOKWOOD AND SEVRES CHINA. CUT-GLA8S WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, ko. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, commenc- O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell within our sales room, corner 10th and Pennsyl- ‘vania avenue northwest, the property of a prominent gentleman, collected for his own use, regardiess of room for convenience ‘ing | HANDSOME MAHOGANY FOLDING BED WITH EXTRA SIZE MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE MANY FLICKERING LIGHTS AND THE GLIM- MER OF TME POLISHED WOOD, COST $15 LADIES' WRITING DESK, EXQUISITE PAT- TERN WITH BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTATION; ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFULLY CARVED OAK DINING CHAIRS, HIGH STERED IN EMBOSSED LEATHER; HIGH-BACK CHAIRS WIT! HANDSOME OAK HIG! CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED LEATHER; BEAUTIFUL BACK AND UPHOL- Two 'H ARMS TO MATCH, H-BACK ROCKING IN EMBOSSED AND HIGHLY POL- ISHED SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER, WITH PLATE GLASS, BEVELE! D EDGE, MADE TO ORDER; SOLID MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER TO MATCH, VERY COSTLY, ANTIQUE OAK; HIGH-COST BUFFET WI’ PLATE GLASS; MAHOG. BOOK CASES, HANDSOM! BINATION WASHSTAND, UPHOLSTERED COUCHES A’ TH BEVELED-EDGE ANY AND CHEARY iE MAHOGANY COM- BEAUTIFULLY CHAIRS, GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS, WRITING DESK, HAN DSOME SOLID OAK BION TABLE, WALL CABINETS, PEDESTAL EXTEN- ‘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 PY (ECES OF SPLENDID FURNITURF, HANDSOME STANDING LAMPS WITH SHADES OF CHASTE AND SUBDUED HUE, FANCY BAMBOO AND JAPANESE LEATHER ARTICLES, NUMEROUS ARTICLES FOR DINNER AND OTHER SERVICES, ALL UNIQUE IN DESIGN; CUT GLASS WARE, VERY COSTLY AND RARE COLLECTION OF BRIC-A-BRAC AND 0° WALTER B. WILLIAMS: 007-3 )oxcaxsox BROS., TRUSTEE'S SALI ON Han FOE THER ART GEMS. &CO., Auctioneers. ‘Aucts, FOF, VALUABLE. iT WASHINGTON, [CAL SUBDIVISION: TABLE FO} By tae of authority from the owners of the wr described property we will a at iy ‘in of the al ¥ LF- Cex on TI DAY, the Vv AY OF BE! 892, folowing 3 Teal estate, situate, and eine. ‘the 7 horn a aif chat ot in 3 a bed as follows: Bewin- fot orthwest corner of "the fo Jno, Carter and after y thence Fee se Dates BRE evan on sees with to pA rh; opaegel ig Berar and ten =| Propert! Re ) feet to be and TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1802, at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK P. M.. to the highest bidder, ali of lot num- dered sixty (GO) in William Redin's, trustee, subdivie sion, of ‘part of square numbered’ one hundred ani fighty.two C2), a8 per plat recorded in liber WF folio 70. in the surveyor's office of the District of our Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one rear and one-thind in two years from day of ‘sal ferral payments to be represented by the Dr $OU notes of the purchawer dated on the! day Bf sale Dearing interest. payable semi-annually, from date until paid at the rate of 6 per ent per aphum, and to be secured by deed of truston the property $0 the purchase money in cash, at. purchase Terms of sale to be complied with in ten di day of sale or resale may be made at risk and defaulting purchaser. posit of @200 at sal All suuypancthe and geconilne | 31 vurcitucers cost. JESSE ap LSON JonN RipotT, 202 Dat. nw. _ FUTURE DAYs. Descassox BROS., Aucttoncers 'M AND b 8Ts. N.W. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF COWS, HORSES, Ww $. FARMING UTE t HOUSEHOLD EURSTTERE ee By virtuo of a decree of the & of Estumbing botding °& speci Chure: burtnees, (scwcd Sober mall senate walion an the a Nits Haven, Dalry Ss 4. abort tes en h bee THT 4 Siiich Cows. ome Court District orgy for Orhan, wil r D. ver: CLOCK NTH, 1892 sien, 2 lows, Cuitivater, Fowls, &e. Harrow and other Farming Tools, ALSO Lot of Household Furniture. Terms cash. Aiadsisteptoe Of eateent tate Ee : ator of entate of Joba Hocimane C. A. WALTER, Solieltor oat LATIMER & SLOAN. Anctioncers, Be, 1407 GST AN ELEGANT THRE, * McPHERSON On WEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON, ocToRER “TERNOON, 0 3 NINETEPNIM. 1802, at HALE PAST POUR | O'CLOCK, we shati sel 19 in equate 199, im Bress-trick res . in front of the premises, 1 oved by an elezant thre=-siory jeuce and back butding. The reste “0 ius nine + with bath; hard-wood mantels, handsome mirrors and crystal chandeliers; lot 28 OX 1G to 4 foot alle A is is one of the most elegant establishinents in the city ‘and should command the attenticn of buy- ore. Terms: Half cash, balance in one and two years, with uotes beating interest and secured by m deed of Trust on the property. or mil cashea® option of pure chaser, All convey aiding and recording st purchasers cost. 8500 deposit required of sale. mt Grae of sale. ATIMER & SLOAN, oclO-d&ds a coo a to LATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS AND aP- PRAISERS, 1407 G st. “SPECIAL.” ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, — |, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1892 COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PART Handsome Parlor Furniture, 1p suites and separate Pieces, Elegant Oak Sideboard, Handeuine Wale at aud Sther Chamber Mantel and Pier “Mirrors, Yate Mattresese, Pillows, Oak and thet Dinning Tables, Dining Chairs, to with anny th other articles in the housekeeping lin: ALSO A lot of Dry Goods, &e. 0020-26 LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Av 226 DECKER BROS. GRA! ALMOST New) FUR E AX EUMS AND OILCLOTHS. AND A GE ENAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ‘ALS 2 WORK HORSE: 2 DELIVERY WAGONS IN GOOD CONDITION, SUITABLE FOR GROCERS Ok BUTCHERS. YTON WAGON, BOX, 1 CART. LOT Oy LOT MARNES: A ERAL Lor OF KTABLE GOODB. Se. 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION’ AT Tite WesiDEN (WHO IS CHANGING “HIx CITY), ON THE BLADENSBURG span OF MOU TUESDAY, OCTOBER Dénters any ANE EMO OCLOG pa ialers and private buyers are invited fo attend, cot-d&dbs " RALCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts, THE ABOVE SAI E 1S POSTPONED UNTIL. DAY, ‘OBER ESQ. KUSIDENCE TO THE wr hour and place: _ 210-48 dbs | act: W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionee: PARLOR SUITE UPHOLSTERED IX HOLSTERED CHATRS, SOFAS AND Ki EXTENSION TABLE, DINING BOARDS, HALL WAC NOTS, BRUSS: STAT CARPE’ MENTS," E' | INGS, LARGE NG STOVE, WAL. | NUTOHAMBER SUITES, FEATHER PILLOWS, BEDDING. KITCHEN TEQUISITES, ke. Ow THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, at O'CLOCK A. M., we shail sell at residence No. L112 New! Haranahity "arenve hortlwest the above collection of household effects, partially enumerated. WALTER DB. WILLIAMS & CO. ocl0-3t ‘Anctioncers, I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 230 N STREET, BETWE! No. BET, BE SECOND AND THIRTY-THIKD GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCT! On MONDAY, OCTOBRE SEVENTEENTH, 1802, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK . we will sell in front of the premises the ‘east. half of lot "No. 8d 2a fronting thirty-six feet on the south side of N street by a.depth of 150 feet, improved by a three-story brick Tesidence, containing twelve rooms, with hath room, Water and as, kuown as premises No. S210 N strest. cash, balance in twelve Terms: One-third aud ¢ighteen months, with interest, secured by decd of trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of the ip A deposit of 8100 required at time of sale. the torias of male are net. complied with in ten dats the property may be resold at risk and cost of defau! Ing harehapersAll'conveyancing. snd recording cost Of purchaser. bi THOMAS DOWLING & SON, oc6-d&as - uctioneers, PUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. cor. Oth & Data.n.w TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN NAND O STREETS AND DELAWARE AvE NUE ROUTHWEST, SUITABLE FOR. MANU FACTURING AND ‘BUILDING PURPOSES By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigued, dated the int day of April, 1800, and recorded April 3, 1800, in Liber 1477, folio'z11 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at the request the party secured thers fon in from of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE NINES TEENTH DAY OF OCTOUER, 1802, AT HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.Sf., the following deseribed roparty, situate in the city of Waskineton: in tae istrict” of Columbia,” and designated. as all that piece or parcel of land and premises sittats in fatd city of Wastinston. known as part of aquare cast Of square five hundred ‘and forty-six (1. of 40) and Sescribed as follows: Beginning for the’ sane at the ortheast corner of aguare anderanning {row thence pouth. alo ant line ‘of square and 2d ‘street fred (300) feet four and a half (434) inches: thence south westwardly along the vast line cf square eighty-three (83) feet; thence west to intersact the west line of square and Delaware ave. at a polit fant ome hundred ‘and fifty-one (131) feet north: easterly from the southwest corner of square: thence Rortheasterly slong the west line of square aud Dela ware ave. four hundred and oue (40! feet four ands Bair BS) inches we the northweas corer ofthe aahare, and thence cast alcug the north ‘line of sguae ons Bundred and Atty-eight (158) feet ten inches to the rerms of sale: One-third cesh and the balance in gne (1) and two (2) years. or before, with interest at payable semi-annually until paid, at ‘een secured Eydeed of ruston the property. or all eaahe ata gition ofthe rurchasen, ke prone be offered, Sret In three parcels. A platshowing the dimensions description of the parcels will be ‘the and fale or may be seen at the office ‘Larner, frunton. "K Serosit of 8500 reaiuired ax tne of galeeh gach parcel. or $1,CO0L entire Property is sold. ° All ‘conveyancing at the cost of the purcuaser. Teserve the rent Hat the risk and cost of de= faulting purchaser after fifteen day from date of sale i A WITSON, | Trastecs, JOHN B. LARN oc7-akds Fost. nw. RAtcLFE. DARE & CO... Aucts..920Pa.ave.n.w VERY DESIRABLE | THREE-STORY | BRICK lou! a NINE ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MOD. RN SIPROVEMES TS; NO. Boa woes WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sew TWELFTH at WALY PAST FOUR OCLOCK z ‘M., we will sel) in of the eee BUBLOTSMSQUARE Te” erste eee ra SE a A it of $200 re SRRaE OEE STS, nee Qe: DARE & CO., Ap STIONRE a ‘920 We “Wer BEE CE PRIDAN OOLOEE LUR LPENTE, sem, ot front of the; Foe Lot Rees ee ‘a new two- ta, y to assume « trast of, $2,700. "money tobe paid in rf wale "All Conveyaccine. = DARR & 00., Aucts. HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Aucts., 612 Est. nw. yoars, with interest, secured t or all Operty. * Rj conveyancing and recor’ If the terms are ne Property” tua} purchaser. Later ss ADM. THE LATE F. M. DRAN OI Among which will be found some fine stock. They are | all good workers and in fine coadition. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1802, Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at the stables, cor. 19th and E sts. n.w., we will sell to the highest bidder. SIXTY GOOD Wi This stock has b chines; all carefully selected, we workers, suitable sich stock would Termscash, ocl~dkas ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers and Appraisers, EXCELLENT Hi NUMBER OF CLOCKS, &e. On THURSDAY MO! TEENTH, 189), 6 ce No. 1 n A OF ns STREE bbe resold at tisk and cost of devas deposit LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. ao premier’, AY OF OCTOBER, Day Isr netion. 12 f { SEVENTEPNTH f AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM SUB LOTS 68 &ND Saiicie fcc aoe BO wenuired spetiimsa THOMAS DOWLING x SON. | Auctionsers. LOAN, Aucts. and Appraisers, Worst nw. INISTRATOR'S SALE To close the estate of sor will gre bear intercet = tth in seven days from @ay Fesoli at risk and cost of defau FRANK T. nrown) au JOHN 8. Ss Of 75 head of RSES AND MULES, H oc8-4 TATEMER & SLOAN, Ano TRUSTYES SALE OF VALTART. PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH Shy WEST BETWEEN LAND MSI B £ lof ar Xo. t BOero! ocK Pe Was HDA FOUR « onk nonsrs, | FIFTEEN GOOD WORK NULFS. | been used in the « Tot the Jet, ches. east 1101 orth 14 t sweeping for,and good for any purpose. Those in search of do weil by waiting for this sale. 1407 G ST. (OUSENOLD FURNITURE AND A | * FINE OIL PAINTINGS, MANTEL + AT AUCTION. SING, zat TEN OL setia ave. CK. between iit MPTORY SALE OF VALUARLE Pi IR SEVENTH STREET NURT re shall sell superior collection of ealeeta ibe cnn wat |_O: WESTEMDAL OCLONGS SIMRIERETE ARLOW SUILE, FRENCH: PIMA | 18% at HALE TAast OCR PM, we wel cat ae vane < Site oquere th strowt by & ved Wy & laree side ‘Ontaining eight ro 2 ARE, cash, balance in one and tro Secured by deed of trust om the option of pureh: LE OF ALUABLE. IMP: TE SITUATED ON SEV RTHEAST. Va eh Ratcliffe, Dare’ & By virtue of a decree passed in equity cause No. TOBER SENET 137b0 on thie docket of the Suprene Court of the Dis: OCLOUK AFTERNOON. Lot eleve trict of Columbia, the undersigned trustees wil ‘sion, square four bundred and at public auction. tn f | URDAY, the FIFTEENTH | inches and @ Ise, af HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK idl ; c alley 15 feet Teal estate known as sub lot 22, in square 800, and is improved ra City of Washington, D. C.. being pretiioes So, Yo tine of sale: One-third ny: Street northeast, Improved by 's two-story fraue | onethind parable in — dwelling, Terms: One-this years, with inte of sale. Taxes w: terms are nof com: A deposit of $100 will be re | | | years } for which purchaser must give his notes bear. ird_cash, alance in one and two | ing inten st payal unually at © per cent per rest. of all cash, at purchaser's op- | anbum and secured upon ihe peer cash, aire at the tite | Risop‘ton, One un'tred (#lody e Al be paid to the day of sale. Ifthe | of sale. ‘Terms to be complied. with in uplied with in fifteen days the right | ou athie risk and cost. Com fs reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the default: | anciug and recording torte paid bs hit DAMIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN, Trastes, ing purchaser. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee OWN AS By virtue of a teenth (1 of the District of party secured the ont of the premises, on MONDAY, the THIRTY- FIRST DAY OF FOUR O'CLOCK cel of land aud prem ington, District o ktished as and Square ene und ning ata point o af of sfx (6) at the option of t be required at th faulting purchaser after five day notice ct such resale | Court of the District of Colusa inequity in some newspaper Published in Washington. D. 0. 13602, docket 3:1, wherein Louisa M GEORGE W. STICKNEY, p) id Florida Pitts ‘et al. di s29-d&as Surviving Trastée, | Endersimed trowtce. wil wi ‘at ee “| fromt of the premises, “on UNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONFFRS, TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBL: D' STH AND DSTs. N.w. | HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. PREMISES NO. deed of trust bearing ‘day of Mi: corded in Liber No thin the followin sold, with interest, payable se af recent per annum until pai cost of purchase Plied with in twenty days irom day of sal Serves the right to resell the property at cost of de- . oc8-1kds Len man bulldine. St. now aor said 51 D™™caxsow BROS, ae 1 see CUABLY. Brice pwers.| ING, -T SOUTHEAST, BLING | NO SRO AST AT CORNER OF THIRD _By virtue of a tend No. 1300, folk for the District the premises, | on DAY OF OCTOBE! AND A STREETS. trust duly recorded in Liber f the land recor: Will sell, ia front o Y, the TWELETH at HA EOF VALUABLE PROPERTY ASIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, | date on the four- S72, oma duly re- x Ke A. folio 463, "630, (f Uie land recor’s | FOUR O'CLOCK P- 3 lun'tias and at the request of the | reby, I will sell, at public auction. in it HALF-PAST that cortain piece or par- fua.e ix the city of Warh- { Colmmbia, and known and distin OCTOBER, 159%, M. syuare. inuproved by a three-story pressed-brich fre wellitix, Land singular the kaprot being all that art of ot one (1) im 2%, Fights, privileges and dred-and sixty-six (166), contained | ces to the sawe belousin or in anywiss mnetes and bounds, viz: Begin- | ne. oD @ line of Penneyivania. nce in two equal tn- y (50) feet nortlwestwardly from the southeast nts at one and two ¥ evidenced notes angle of said square and jot and running with said 5 per cent per au date of sale, in- ne. twenty four “sa wightecn cue Sut ireath Te eer nected by (24.18) feet; thence at Fight angles with sa n ton the property’ sold, or all cash, at the ar aud Acty ely cne-hundredihe (73.56) | optiom of the purchaser. A depeaks af BoD acaniret feet to tho rear Jine of said lot numbered ome (1): | af tin of sale.” Couveyancmns, @2.at patcianeee rence due east with eid Tear line ten ant afe-tires | Gost. If the terms of sale ure ot compbel tins ie crethe 1023) feet: theice due south thirty | Hiftcen dave the trates reserve ths sight terresel the ) feet - thence in a southwestwardiy direction | the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- forty-nine and sixty-eight one-handredths {99.05) feet | chaser after five vertisement of such resale | to the place of beginning, containing 1,612.74 square | in sem newspaper 1 od in Washington, D. C. feat, tovether with the thprovements thereon WHELAN A. GORDON, oy Terms of sale: Thirty-two hundred (23.200) dollars | se30-dkds O. C. GREE 5 ae. tobe paidineash, and iietalancetobe paid in two a —— installments, respectively, in six (6) and tweive (12) LATBIEE & SLOAN, Auctioneers and Appraisers onthe, secured by deed Of trust upon the propercy | 1407 G st. nual uss atthe rats ‘A deposit of 1 convevancing, Sc. If terms of sale he purchaser. me of sale, ET AN U IDE OF EIGHTEENTH AND K STREETS decree of the Supreme trustee re EST. ‘Under and by virtue of Sagem described real estat» in. the city of Washingtom, Tok SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on | trict of Columbia, to wit. Thetrth twents hea (20) § TRENTH STREET NEAR RHODE: | fect and four 4) incbes front on Isth st. by the depth ISLAND UE, IMPROVED BY A FRAME | thereof of lot numbered fourteen (14) and’ the whels HOUSE, N 9 SEVENTEENTH STRELT. | of lots numbered fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), in Sara- Under and by virtue of a decree of the Suprems Court of ‘the CTOBER, to the highest bidder, Redin's subdivision District of June, 1802, inequity cause . Wheeler etal. are © helia Bond et al. trustees will sell ‘at public ‘auctt mises, on TUESDAY ‘idson's subdivision of original lots mambered Jay in sauare nuubered one bundred and twenty six 1126). x recordod in the affice of the eur District of Columbia in Book N. 'K-, No. nd 6. Ie? One-fourth of the purchase money ¢ Temainder to be paid on or before five | Years afterdate of sale. Said deferred payments or | Payment co be-cvidenioed Uy the promissory note oF | were, secure mbia, rendered 11th | 13654, wherein Ben- plainants and. Cor. are ‘defendafts, the undersigned front of the H DAY of | KP. i Roles of the purchaser oF migra Uy deed Suibhon Osh ae apts eubginison, $e recorded in | ot trust on the vroperty sold, and said ote or motes jon boo 2 inv of the | to bear interest at tie Pate of 6 por « a Surveyor of the District’ Of Columbia, together with wircheser way at his, bert tueir’ option pay’ tie the buildings and impro ‘The terms of sale as are as follows: One-thi paid in cash and t payable respectively in one and two years after date, | with interest, until Payable semi-ann represented by th secured by deed 0 toned, orall of said purchase money may be paid in the’ ber cr thelr option sido of the purchase wsuey in casas, PUOR AY the ‘The trustee is empowered to sell sald described real estate asa whole orin separate lots, upou the same ferins heretofore staved ‘A deponit of 8750 if so1d each fot if soldin parcels, shal sale. ‘The terms of gale to be com or the derosit or derostts to erty to be pesold at the rink and scribed bg tins said a re Dy tis said decree of the purchase money to be. he balanceintwoequaliastalliven.e, | paid, at 6 per cent per annum, nally, said deferred payments to be ¢ Proin:ssory notes ofthe purchaser, | if trust on the property herein men- | whole, of $250 upon Ibe male ot time ot piled with in thirty days forfeited and the prop: coat of defaulting pur- cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terins of sale to | chaser er purchasers Attest be complied with in ten days from day of sale, “Ade. | at purchaser's cost” “DAVID WABNER Troe ot posit of $100 will be required from the: purchase eedO-duece eat Pat the time: wed All conveyancing and recording og —eente apes = vurchaser's cost. SCANSON 1 x BESJ. F. LEIGHTON, sr geal cries meer | st. now 2a. ave, sa THOMAS P. beh poate v ‘Trustee, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED are ve. Ww. TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN The creditors of Sainuel Bond, deceased, are hereby AND Q STREET NORTHWEST, notified to fle their claims, together with’ the vouch: LOr Nin SQUARE Se Tee egy therefor, with the clerk of thecourt within thirty | PROVED BY A FRAMEBUILDING © ys from day of sale. By virtue of a deed of t uly recorded in Liber BENS" EEIouTON, trogen, | pth, folie fost ra one a, feta econ of te THOMAS F. WOODWARD Tru! y,_ | shinoncts seeuredherby, we wil si ‘at pubs gcuad DOWNGEWOR Geas csr a ce | SoRGbaR Rito PH eh Tae EN IP HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. | OCTOB K P.M, the following described real estate, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | situate tn the city of Washington, District of ae ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF “M STHEET Bu- | Bla. to wit: “Fart of lot ‘iuumbered eleven (li). 33 PEN ap soSD TWENTY. | Coltman and Adams subdivision of square numbered aN PREMISES | to hundred and seventy-eleht (278), ws the sald subdivision is recorded in book W F., folio Gdi¢, in nder Jf the last will and testament | the surveyor's office of aid District, "berinnine’ fo of Shadrach Nugent, late of Washington, D- C., said | Said part of lot eleven (11) at the northeast corner will being duly proved and recorded it thooftice of the | Sald lot, and running thenop south twenty~'ne (21) register of wille of the District of Gpimable I will oer feet, thet aa 2 cuence pereh twenty for sais. by public auctin, at x o % 5 O'CLOCK on the afternoon sf SATURDAY. OCTOM beginning, torether FIFTEENTH, 1882, sraquare numbered ton, D. C., di the samme at the northeast c ning thence west twenty-sev inel north line of said hundred (100) feet the improvements ‘erme of sale: One-half cash. and notes of purchaser ance , thence south ninety-six (9U) feet, thence east nineteen (19) feet four (4) inches, thence four (4) feot to & thirty-foot alley, ments, easements, rien althe haonse in, privileges fenances'to the susie boousiak or is'any'wise Spoee Will be sold subject toe deed trust of 82,090 to sacure a Wullding nmociation cthe suectguioint ue ‘hemon will be stated at thme * balance of purchase mons SH required at hue of sale "Cowen a B Parr of lot numbered twelve (12), ifty-one (51), in the city of Waa: jeseribed ows. nning for of, said lot und ran (27) feet four (4) ‘thence east with Fancing, &c.. ey eight @®) fost, thence north one | Rurchaesr's cost, Terms to be complied with in ten 1@ beginning, together Otherwise reasrve the rat thereon consisting of @fourroom | #t the vist w pur pur- nd costs of defaulting purchaser: chasers after, five 5). Gaye ‘sdvertieemment in ebuse newspaper Ws | das P Byow, > c. for in ual installments in six (6), twel’ 35) ano een UB) moms after date ce ms, ‘with | _ocl-dikae BUXE R: THACY,| Trustocs, terest at 6 per cent por annum Un interest —— s ———$__—~ payable semi-annually, said notes to be orn | 8. CAYWOon, trust on the property. ‘A deposit of $200 required ‘REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, Une of eale.” Terins to be ‘complied with in ten (10) $3 OTH ST. NW. @ays or property to be faulting chaser after five days’ adve ‘in The UL] EAL Star ewrapaver. EU. W. Tigetss She MR STREET, NORTHWEST Bers RAtcuure, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, pIUESDAY APTHRSD FIGH- ‘820 PA. AVE. N.W. 'H, 180°, at HALE-PAST FOUR, we will seli "RUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VERY DESIRABLE ¥ ?. TRERICE RESIDESCES. NOS IIS Tula tof Lor StabEheD _ AND 13 FLORIDA AVENU! BET WEE! UARE 417, THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS | tmnproved by a six.robia frame NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. —— Tee franc as gtayeping,, water and By virtue of » deed in trust to us, dated with a depth of 05 feet to an" —~ < Ms and duly: Fiber G71. folios | the care and one biock “from the Och &f the District of Columbia: we Will sel. in trost"of 5 premises, by public auction, on THURSD AX O4- fim magi A EE SEE AE iia agdue ih COUae | Seatst tor ar cat cacao $7foct 6 nches on Florida tventue between 15th at apou the premices, or sil cash at gdh streets noriuweet, witha gepth of G5 feet tone purchaser's option. A ‘$200 to improved by two new brick dwellings, contain voubered twenty atx ' hore Thiprovenepte, balance “3 SPatehine ytd hewspaper “8 ak as| RAtCHEFE panne co. a! TION! RY. ROBES VALTAI RGETOW ASSIGNE PS SALF_O} PROP! RTY T Xo. of the land 5 tae. at FM: 1, front of the” ngers A 1d icoreetown Front 0 ana 11, i Hisi'str ropersy will b> read rh shove Pr nthe Meh fore and dwelling, in street fron yut-ab Chem 0 the asaignes The par-haser to eseame en indedt ‘83,000. secured by a deed of trast re-orie tn Liber 1237. fi one of the land recor. via, bearing Interest a: 6 the purehase mopey der tn one year, evidenced by the ured by ‘of trust upon the id Learing interest at 0 per cent. Taxes sh eccuenie paid te Jame 00, 1 All con) tiie examining to be'at sole cost of 4 + * “Terme of sale to be compligl with ater tain ot the aasigier Wil reel at cont cfaaiting purchaser... Be a PATE Robert B. Cronies. THOMAS M. FIELD, Attorney for Assienee. [ATM & SLOAN, Anctioncers, 1407 Gt TRUSTEES SALE OF WALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 953 1h SIKERT NORTHWEST, BETW SPkeet with Be virtue of @ certain dead of trust, dated 10» tay of October, ALD. TROL, ‘oud Aus recorded. tn. Liber 107. folic 442 et neq., oneof the land reserds far the District of Columbia, and at the request Of the party penared thereby. we wil ‘Soffer for sale sar pani ag tion, in freut af tie premises i PUtnby Esty Dal de OcTORER, ab. tebe. & HALF-PAST FOUR PM. the following Aes-ri : toate iu the ity of W Trstrict Aj! of sub lot ny umborag eoventi bh the eal ee he ee BEE site 92st “Sith int stam per annum seaio Marrs 1. ADS. @ shorn 1 Oi cash and the per month. with > ta caren an Gption of the spueetan Wake Aeros = rea Sito gitar ae dor tye NO. B. cotakde Wit TE SSOPERS™ | Trastene. ha j Pe fA = MMM aA HH (00 Pid HH ‘oo P ao MS = MAL T A Solvent Remedy for General Debittey, Counteracts the Effects of Alcoholie Stime- Jants and @ Greet Boon to Nursing Mother. . Tue Rossar Sura LP. A. ae 5 tr? HITAL asSs'N Cor. 7th and Dee ow And now, if sutumn weather brings tooth- ‘ache, we can fill the excruciating cavities without pain and restore the old roots with beautiful gold or porcelainerowne, If you prefer to have them out, remember our reputation for pare, fresh @esand ekiliful extracting. In short, if there isanything ‘rong inside your mouth you will @o well ER EE Kee °1 ‘When ‘the property is knocked Jown. ‘rooms and bath each, with concrete cellars and Beated by Jolnson's be; tine Pisie furnaces: Spautaied win tou days from tho day of ane. reasamiestaeeiame ceed On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, at FOUR Cg ge at, Soonvey- | Rutwncting.... O'CLOCK At, tm onto the premises, ee wil sell ¥ poss SER & co., - 7 feet G inches on apeus, between a Section Cleaning. Eitend depth ot RATCUPFE, DARK & 00, AUCTIONEERS, Ping With BUVEE.ececcreemteenemeecenns 0 PAL pons So I carpeeateatnainiaiey 1Y SALE BY AUC"