Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1893, Page 8

Ss CHINA AND GLASS. Whe Fashion That Purnishes the Modern Tables. The Old-Time China is Much Sought “After—The Varioug Patterns Now the Rage. It is not only at the present day that lovely china and glass have been appreciat- ed by the dainty housewife. Our great 9 ftandmothers Were fond of delicate cups ‘and sparkling glass, and, thanks to their personal supervision and care, quaint pieces have come down to us and beautify our col- Jections. But their choice was very limited com- pared with ours. There used to be fixed Tules and fashions too, so that one knew very easily what to adopt, whereas nowa- days the greatest difficulty Mes in the abundance of pretty things, and in the fleet- ing fashions which as quickly condemn a ehina pattern as a dress pattern. A Deautiful and popuiar ware of the eight- eenth century was Chelsca. There is very little old Chelsea extant in the way of din- ‘ner sets, even as vases and large uecorative Pieces it is very rare. The color by which old Chelsea is best distinguished is a deep claret red. To possess a complete set of old Worces- ter is to possess riches. Modern Worces- ter, aiso, !s greatly admired, and has the advantage of being compuratively accessi- bie m price. In one of the old colonial homes of Maryland—now vacant and neglected, owners dead, heirs entangled in jaw quibbles—is a beautiful dinner service of old Worcester. The house has mahoga- ny corner cupboards, with glass doors of diamond leaded panes, and oh, what treasures there! But the set of old Worces- | ter is a rave antique indeed, and, although it was lying in the custom house waiting for the revolutionary war to be over, which Speaks for many years of use, it is still al- most Intact, the crest on each piece and | the roses twining over the plates and bowis quite undefaced by chips and cracks. Derby ware is still popular, although first made as early as 170. Indeed,Crown Derby ware ts probably more extensively a favor- ite than any other, and it is within the each of very small incomes, owing to the @ifference in quality and design. It can be had im many styles. Now that the ten- dency im taste goes toward plain white, in Derby there can be found white with gold fillets, or white with gold crest and mono- gram. Coalport chiua is attracting very favor- able attentica. It is furnished in thin, deli- cate white and most graceful patterns. Among the treasures of china closets in English homes can be found occasionally beautiful specimens of old Wedgwood nthe design of an openwork basket with a deep, straight brim. At a dinner given by an English lady of rank in honor of a grand duke she used, in the center of the one of these heirloom Wedgwood baskets. ‘The decoration of the table was exquisitely carried out, and was originated by the hostess. The cloth was covered with pink Tose petals strewn thickly on it, and in the enter Was this Wedgwood basket filled with pink roses with long stems, ar- if growing out,of the surrounding From the basket trails of pink each guest to the ground. wine glasses were encir- of violets. In the napkin @ spray of La France f the gentlemen, a button- composed of violets, sus- ik ribbon, to be taken The menu was pale duke’s colors, and the was in front of the on a real oak leaf. im Designs. ‘hina we turn to French brated Sevres is pro- les, but when intended it is generally painted or figures on a white vres dinner service used by Napoleon was pure white encircled only, in plain, narrow bands, exquisite. In decora- of the ornament } iy is i y : os is 2 i Hy He 4 ith the Sevres are a very dark vine and the bright pink that t that Siadame Pompadour loved so much. On the dinner table of the Duke d’Aumale, occasions at Chantilly,- the adorn- of huntsmen in Sevres important in size than Porcelain usually are. Sportsmen, clad in cos- time of Louis XVI, were de- Princess Marie for her father, and by his order were royal manufactory of to German porcelain the Dres- den is very pretty, very fashionable and expensive. Many people cold, bluish shade of the white to Dresden china, but the conven- blue Dresden, the well-known “onion” pattern, is very pretty and not as eostly as many famous porcelains. In the fantastic fashions of table decora- @ lead. Gas or electric there in fashionable ; only wax and soft illuminan’ with the abundant of e i Frecious as the family lace and jewels. Yet ‘w be constantly limited to the use of very gommonplace articles while surrounded With glass-door cabinets filled with delicate fware is forlorn exceedingly. Fortunately, one can have china of de- mirable patterns and transparent thinness at a price so reasonable that a chip or a Breakage need not cause pangs of gricf. as at the loss of an old familiar friend. In- stead, only a few economical twinges, as for a thing prized, but possible to replace. For bed room use the Doulton china offers the “greatest variety. The dull shades are considered especially attractive, although, ef course, that is a matter of persona) ghoice. Next to the decoration the shape fs important. Some jugs have the novelty ©f a square mouth, or hexagonal, or some other effort towa-d originality. These may be: very pretty to look at, but they are al- most too surprising when the water is turned out and you find it runs anywhere but in the basin. Again, a well-balanced hardle adds mugh to one’s comfort in lift- ing, and all these little points should be considered when the purchase Is made. One wonders why crystal wash bowls and Pitchers are never seen in the United States. They are found at little Swiss inns, and they are so suggestive in their lmpid ap- Pearance of cool, fresh comfort. im table glass fashions are changing. The indsome heavy glass, with deep cuttings, is still used. and © wil! be eteran’. out it ts giving way to finer, frailer patterns, ‘That will continue to be a matter OL tase, however, although it can hardly be disputed that wine and water look much more tempting in thin, fragile glass. A service of giass recently made for the King of Italy was of the thick glass, beau- Ufully cut. had no colored wine glasses except those Intended for hock. and those Were ruby colored. gtill, it is not a prevail- ing taste to have an} colored glasses: white fs used, even for hock, and if a color is used at all, the old ruby and deep green have been supplemented by eftron and pale Breen. Engraved glass is now produced in a faint twisted wave. Some beautiful novelties in waved or threaded glass are Elizabethan Juzs copied from old stoneware beakers of Geo date. These are mounted in silver. Glass salad bow!s are shown accompanied with glass spoons and forks mounted in silver. For champagne xlasses, the tall, Rarrow shape of some decades ago has re-{ turned to T are not only more © ful. but easier to lift. From the wide low shape one could drink slowly in Sacety, Whereas champagne ought to be . taken in bumpers, quickly. r wine and spirit glasses the shape is gonsidered of great importance, particutr Rqueurs requiring a particular shape to brin: the flavor of the spirit. cognac from litth liqueur glasses is highly improper, and those who have been doing so the blissful fancy that they were acting the conneisseur are the victims of a m take. To go to work the right way one should have a glass only a trifle smaller an ordinary wine glass, but which To sip! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893—TEN PAGES. at the bottom, growing quite small ba top. This allows one to roll the brandy or liqueur round in the glass. Those mi persons who have, in ignorance, st their liqueur from a small, straight must adopt the later pattern, and so have better facilities for indulging in gour- met tricks. In decorative glass the newest favorite is enameled in imitation of tapestry work. The quaint old-fashioned colors are very beautiful, but the prices are very high. ~ eee DEATHS ESTIMATED AT 2,000. Late Reports of Suffering and Loss of Life. ‘The loss of life by the storm in Louisiana on Sunday may reach 2,60, about 1,000 hav- ing perished on Grand Island and Cheniere Carminada, in the Grand lake, and in the bayou settlements of Adams, Cook, Chalon and Trister. It is estimated that the crews of luggers and other craft to the number of 200 lost their lives in the vicinity of Grand Island. Two steamboats with their entire crews were also lost. Mr. Matthew Schurb of Gouldsboro, just opposite New Orleans, was one of the sur- vivors of the Cheniere calamity, and ar- rived yesterday morning on the steamer Good Mother. He brought with him a har- rowing story of his experience and of the loss of life at Cheniere. Mr. Schurb went to the island about four weeks ago with Mr. George Thompson and a negro brick- layer named Louis Roberts, for the purpose of constructing a school house. He engaged board in a house in which there was a very large family, not less than twenty-five in all. The house was a rude establishment of boards, but it had withstood many gales, and the occupants of it felt reasonably safe | from ghe storm. It turned out to be the tomb Of probably a score of persons. Mr. Schurb on Sunday night had an ex- perience severe enough to turn a man’s hair gray, and when he reached the city yesterday’ morning showed the results of the peril he had been through. He was al- most naked. as the clothes he had on were torn into shreds, his face was brulsed,and he had not yet recovered from the excite- ment he had undergone. Mr. Schurb es- timates that the loss of life on Grand Isle | and Cheniere Carminada and in the Grand \lake, Adams, Cook, Chalon and Trister bayou settlements will reach 800. When he left Cheniere Isiand yesterday he counted but five houses standing out of a total of | about’ 300, while the land was covered with | corpses. The islands adjacent to Grand Isle were also included in the hurricane that swept Louisiana last Sunday. Rosari is one of the group, and, like all of its neighbors, is | settied by people all of whom are clear Spaniards by descent. It has not more than a score of inhabitants, who earn their living by fishing. This place was nearly depopulated. Capt. John Telsanzoo told a harrowing story. He said: “I made my lugger fast to her moorings on Sunday afternoon and had gone on shore to camp. I was at | Grand Bank, about one mile from Grand Isle. The weather had been beautiful all the forenoon, but toward evening a heavy rain storm set in, accompanied by strong winds blowing from all quarters of the compass. “About midnight the end came. I. thought the world was on us, The sea came up high; well, it seemed to be like a wall, and then I found myself fighting for my life in the midst of the ruins of my shanty, and | how on earth I escaped I carmot say. I | got back to Socola canal in a skiff I hap- pened to pick up on the beach when day- light came." ‘Train crews arriving on the Grand Isle road report the track covered with debris, in which dead bodies are profusely inter- mingled, and one of the passengers asserts that he counted no less than eighty bodies on his journey to New Orleans from that part of the destroyed district. The coun- try throughout is a scene of wreck and, devastation. The trains which reached New Orleans last evening brought a number of the Ba- you Cook survivors to the city, many of them wretchedly attired, and their faces bearing the marks of fearful suffering. Bodies and Wrecks Everywhere. From the meager details at hand it is highly probable that the greatest destruc- tion to life occurred at Chenier, a settle- ment of 3,000 people, “nostly fishermen, on the main land west of Grand Island. Here the wind and waves dealt out death in an appalling manner. Bodies and wreck- age are strewn everywhere, and the pic- tures from description= by one or two refu- gees are heart rending. A Georgia Town Wrecked. A tornado struck the little town of Ho- gan, Ga., and kocked it all to pieces Tues- day -afternoon, killing George Barnett, a boy, and injuring seven others. Hogan is in Tattnal county, fifty-seven miles from Savannah. Nine houses were demolished. Bales of cotton were blown 20 yards from the depot platform. The Loxs at Mobile. Reports of damage by the storm near Mobile are coming slowly. Railroad, ship- ping and mills are the heaviest losers, the amount exceeding $1,000.40. The loss of human life cannot be estimated. On Farm- ers Island, oposite the city, only two farm houses are standing out of a total of twen- ty-three. Relief expeditions found a group of little children clinging to trees and their parents swept away. One house crossed the bay, a distance of fifteen miles, and landed on the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The owner and his family have not yet turned up. On both sides of the bay are many vil- lages, some of which are totally destroyed and the inhabitants gone. No train on the Louisville and Nashville has been moved either way, but a large force of men are at work clearing away the wreckage. An unknown Austrian barque for Pensa- cola is ashore on the gulf side in one of the many coves. As none of the crew have come in, it is supposed all were lost. From Baldwin county, which skirts the eastern shore of Mobile bay, from Blakeley to Mullet Point, a distance of forty miles, and the shores of Bon Secour bay to Fort Morgan, a distance of twenty miles, come reports of great destruction to property. ~~ see HE COMETH NOT, SHE SAID. | Mystery Connected With the Disap- pearance of a Bridegroom. A special to the New York World from Mount Vernon, N. ¥., says: Pelhamville, @ hamlet one mile east of this city, has a sensation. Miss Kate, the pretty nineteen- year-old daughter of George McGalliard, a well-to-do mason and bullder of New York city, was to have been married to MacDon- ald Cross, a middle-aged widower, employ- ed by the Wilson Adams Lumber Company of this city, but he failed to meet her at the altar. Cross came here six months ago from Glen's Falls. He owns considerable prop- erty in that city. He had not been in Pelhamville long when he met Miss McGalliard. He paid frequent visits to her home and was Well liked by everybody there. Shortly after meeting her he proposed and was accepted. ‘The wedding day was set for a week ago, but on account of the bride being taken il it was postponed until last Monday. Invitations had been sent out for the wed- ding, which was to have been celebrated at the Church of the Redeemer, in this vil- lage, by the Rev. Dr. Bolton. ‘At the appointed time the church was crowded. The pastor was in his study awaiting the arrival of the bridegroom to sign the marriage license, the organist was in the organ loft ready to play the wedding march and the bride, dressed in her wed- ding gown, was in the vestibule with her father waiting for the bridegroom. ‘An hour passed and he did not put in an appearance. The Rev. Mr. Bolton had to announce to the guests that tle wedding must be pestponed. The bride fainted, and had to be carried home in a carriage, and now lies in a critical condition from shock. It ts feared that she will lose her reason. ‘Miss McGalliard will not believe that she has been deserted. She fears that Mr. Cross has met with foul play or has been taken suddenly ill in New York. On Saturday Mr. © $ spent the evening with his intended. He had already given her the wedding ring to take care of, but on that evening asked her for it, so that he could have a proper inscription engrav- ed on the inside of it. Miss McGalliard gave it to him, und he parted with her and said that he would call on Sunday. He did not do su, but the young lady thought noth- ing of it. Cross’ absence and strange conduct is a | mystery. Distinguished Arrivals From Europe. Among the passengers on board the Ma- which arrived vesterday, were the Mrs. P. T. Barnum, Right *hamberlain, 5 Mr. Austen Chamberlain, M. eville Chamberlain, Mr. Jus- upreme Court United States; | Mrs. Harlan, two daughters and son; Sir | Thos. Fermer Hesketh, Bart Ww and Mrs. W. 'P. Jaffray, Col. W. nd wife, Mr. Ogden Mills, “Mrs. C. McGregor, Horace Plunket, M. P. | Jestic, | Duke of Alb | Hon. Joseph Chamberi: Mr. Harlan, WANT WORK OR BREAD. Great Gathering of Poles and Slavs at Pittsburg. They Assemble in Front of the City Hall and Dem: Assistance—Police Called Out to Prevent Trouble. “We want bread or work,” was the cry of over 500 Poles and Slavs in front of the city hall at Pittsburg yesterday. They de- manded to see the burgomaster. They were starving, they said, and wanted work or money. It was the first demonstration of the unemployed in Pittsburg, and it created the greatest excitement. ‘The demonstration was planned and care- fully carried out. The men who assembled came not alone from Pittsburg, about half coming from Braddock, Homestead and the coke region. They had been advised through Slavonic papers to appeal to the mayor and he would give them work. The Slavonic lodges had held meetings and advised that, in view of the fact that many of their coun- trymen were out of work, they should pub- licly demand labor. The same journals Pointed out that such a course had proven successful in other cities. ‘This advice proved a sufficient incentive, and call was issued Saturday for the un- employed workmen to meet at city hall and call upon the mayor. Owing to a mis- apprehension the Slavs gathered in front of the post office bullding. Their presence about 8 o'clock excited the liveliest alarm among the watchmen and janitors of that building, and they hastily telephoned for the police. Four special officers were sent and or- dered the 200 men to disperse. ‘The SI never understood a word, but the waving of maces and the pushing of the officers forced them off the broad pavement in front of the government building and they crowd- ed into the street, completely stopping the traction cars on the 4th avenue and Smith- field street branches. As they stood, in the most taciturn atti- tude, looking sullenly at the officers, an English-speaking member of the Salvonic society came up hurriedly and told the men that they had mede a mistake in the bulld- ing; that the municipal hall was the place where they should go. In a solid body along the center of the street the men walked, attracting much at- tention as they did so. When they reached the city hall they were greeted by about 300 other Slavs, who had been better in- formed a$ to the proper place to assemble. ‘The crowd then filled the street and the vestibule of city hall. The men were plainly clothed and sallow visaged. They looked more sullen than hungry; but they were all penniless, and many had been out of work for weeks. The police tried to argue with them, but while the uniform of the latter was respect- ed the men did not understand what was said. Superintendent of Police O'Hara arrived at this time, and he sent at once to the office of Max Schamberg, where an tnter- preter was secured. The interpreter ad- dressed the Slavs in their own language and learned that they had been advised to appeal to the mayor for work. He told them to disperse and go to their homes, for the mayor could do nothing for them. ‘The Slavs would not go. The only effect of his words was to in- crease the crowd in the vestibule of city hail. Then Superintendent O'Hara ordered @ squad of police to clear the streets. They had no difficulty in doing so, for, while the men backed across the street at’ first, they scattered along Smithfield street and 5th avenue when they saw that they were not wanted. August Loos of 13 Webster street, one “The men who are here came to America during the summer. ,They were induced to emigrate because of false representations on the part of steamship companies. The present panic has affected the peasant districts of Bohemia and Po- land as much as this country. In every village are hundreds of placards urging the people to emigrate, and assuring them that steady work and fabulous wages can be obtained in the United States. Thus urged, these people have come over, and they have not been able to secure work. Winter is coming and they are starving. They think the mayor should secure work for them. They are honest; they don't rob anyone; but they have a right to make their own live- Mhood. If that is denied them they will become desperate. I have $2.40. When I left Bulgaria I had 280 marks in gold. I can't get back. What am I to do? Officers were on duty around city hall to prevent any gathering that might lead to riot. oo ATTACKED BY A TIGER. Awful Experience of a Lion Tamer 1 a New York Town. The New York Times has the following from Delhi, N. Y.: While feeding a tiger in its cage at Walton, Delaware county, last Thursday night, Lion Tamer Harry Reed was attacked by the animal and narrowly escaped being torn to pieces. The tiger be- longed to Maip’s circus, which exhibited at Walton that day. At the evening performance Reed went into the Bengal tiger's cuge and began to feed the beast raw meat from his own mouth. There was a lion in the same cage which had been fed in this way a few min- utes before. When the trainer put the meat into his mouth and held it for the tiger, the giant cat sprang at him, knock- ing him over. ‘The animal swallowed the meat and made @ second spring, this time for human blood. With one of its paws the animal struck Reed on the right arm and breast, tearing his tights, and terribly lacerating his flesh. ‘The claws on the tiger's other foot sank deep into the keeper's thigh, and at the same time its jaws closed over his arm, just below the shoulder. The spectators became terribly frightened, and women fainted at the sight, while men rushed for the exit of the tent in great disorder. Reed kept his nerve throughout the terri- ble ordeal, and it was this alone that saved his life. The tiger lashed its sides with its tall, its eyes flashed fire, and maddened by the taste of blood, it made the tent resound with its roars. All this time, which seemed hours to the onlookers, Reed looked the tiger straight in the eye. He called to two assistants, who, as soon as they re- covered from their fright, selzed iron pikes and attacked the tiger. ‘The pain of the wounds caused the tige> to drop the keeper for an instant. Quick as a flash the man made his escape from the cage. He was so weak from loss of blood and the terrible strain to which he had been subjected that he fainted the mo- ment he was out of danger. ‘The excitement of the spectators now be- came uncontrollable, and men cheered and yelled as though mad. A physician was called to dress the man’s wounds, which, though exceedingly painful, are not danger- 8. “"Reed left for his home in Austinburg, Ohio, Monday night. He has been a lion tamer for ten years. —se0 Smokeless Coal. From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. John B. Clements of the Christy Fire-clay Company has secured an option on 6,000 acres of coal land in the Ouchita river dis- trict in Arkansas, which may go far to- ward solving the smoke question. it is what is known as smokeless coal. It can be burned on the floor in a parlor without giving of any smoke. Mr. Clements has been after the property for some time, and has had the coal tested at the Christy works, the Crystal plate glass'works, to be Belleville gas works, and other places. A shipment of it {s to be received at the St. Louis Sanitary Company's works, to be tested there. The coal is found ina large deposit, the vein belng forty-two inches wide. It contains 20 per cent of ofl, which has been found to be very valuable in mak- ing paint. A bar of iron painted with it has been placed in a fire and submitted to an intense heat without disturbing the paint. It is also claimed that one ton of this coal will produce as much steam as ten tons of that used here. It {s also claimed that {t is much better for gas than Pitts- burg coal, which is used here entirely. The only question is said to be the expense In placing the coal on the market here. As far as can now be seen it can be mined and placed on the barge at 50 cents a ton. and can be Janded here at $3. profit. If this proves to be tru Mr. Clements has something better than a gold mine, as the deposit is in inexhaustible supply. ath Mary Nevins Ball Injured. Mrs. Bull, wife of Dr. Wm. T. Bull, who was Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine, jr, was severely injured yesterday afternoon by being thrown from her carriage in front of the | Grand Central depot, in New York. Mrs. Bull was alighting from the carriage. The horses became frightened and started sud- denly. Mrs. Bull was thrown to the ground, striking on her head. She was taken to her home badly bruised about the head, breast and arms. PAID OFF ITS DEBT. The $140,000 Obligation of the Base Ball League Liquidated. . President Young of the National Base Ball League says that every penny of the $140,000 debt assumed by the national league on the amalgamation of the American as- sociation has been paid in full, and he has in his possession every one of the outstand- ing notes properly canceled and markea paid. This, Mr. Young thinks, ts one of the cleverest pieces of financial work ever ac- complished by an organization whose treas- ury was depleted in 1892, but whose faith, honor and pledge was a bond made to be | fulfilled. In regard to the improvement of the finances of 1893 as compared with 1892, President Young was unable to give exactly the figures, nor could he without breaking faith with the league, as he is under obliga- tions not to divulge any figures until he makes a report to the organization as a whole. “This much you can say,” said Presi- dent Young, “the season now nearly closed has been a grand one financiaily for the league, for every club. has shown a decided improvement over last season, and the con- sequence is that every one has a balance to their credit. The attendance has far sur- Passed 1892."" ‘This shows conclusively that the Ameri- can people will support a sport that they know ts honest. The most noticeable in- crease in attendance has been New York, which, according to President Young, lead: the clubs in point of money taken’ in at the gate. It will be recalled that last sea- son New York was a rank failure in point of attendance, only about 135,000 people at- tending the games during the season, and eae too, with over 2,000,000 people to draw 7m. Philadelphia ranks first in actual attend- ance, but as the majority of them came under the % cents admission fee the city will be found as number four in line when actual receipts are counted. New York takes first pI this year, as more money was taken in there than ever before since it became a league city. Pittsburg keeps up its good work, and is close up to the leader as a good second. Bostun ts third. Brooklyn is fifth by a pretty good showing, while Chicago, who expected to do so much during the world's fair, is sixth, with Baltimore and Cleve- land right on her heels. St. Louls, Cincinnati, Louisville and Washington follow, and every one shows decided gains over 1892. “ “We have swept away all financial bar- riers; we have patd every obligation in full; our credit is good, and from the way the turnstiles clicked the year of 1894 will be the banner one,” said President Young. eee AGAIN BOMBARDING RIO. Admiral Melto’s Gunners Firing on the Government Buildings. The New York Herald’s Montevideo, Uru- guay, correspondent cables: Infcrmation has just reached here thet Admiral Melio’s fleet is again bombarding Rio de Janetro. The fleet, which a few days ago moved into a strategic position to get out of range of the fire of the forts and renew its at- tack on the city, is throwing shot and shell into the capital. The gunners, however, have evidently been instructed to ‘spare res. idences and private property and to direct thelr fire exclusively at the government buildings. For this reason little damage is being done in the city generally, although the | Sreatest alarm ts felt throughout the town. Many of the private residences have already been deserted, familles having fled to es- cape the barbarities perpetrated by Peta- oto’s troops. dent's forces are replying to the fire of the ships from batteries which were thrown up along the water front at the time the fleet changed its anchorage a few days ago. From Desterro comes the announcement that parts of the crews of the Brazilian war ships Republica and Pallas, which re- cently arrived theze, have gone ashore and poccupfed the forts in thaf city and on the island of Santa Catharina. It is the inten- tion to establish Mello’s headquarters at Desterro and proclaim a provisional gov- ernment. | soe The steamship Waesland from Antwerp brought to New York yesterday the body of Herman Gersbuch of Hamilton, Ohio, who died of apoplexy on the steamer Tuesday morning. —————__—_— AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. rz RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionecrs. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ON SAMSON’ STREET BETWEEN FOIE ENTH AND FUCTEENTH STREETS NORTH- WEST, BY AUCTION. _ fo us, and By virtue of a deed of trust, given t 1590, folio 208 et’ se TWO BRICK DWELLINGS duly recorded in Liber No, one of the lund records of the ‘District of Colum bia, and at the request of the party secured there: by, the undersigned trustees will olfer for sal Public auction, in front of the premises, on WEL. Hy “ises, AT M., all those cer- Is of land and” premises: lying i welng in the city of Washington, “District of ‘ distinguinted aa_“nbt bel parts of lots 43 and 46, of Drury's ‘recorded Sute division of square numbered 200, beginning for the same at a point on the south Ine of Samson street one red and thirty-four (134) fect. from. the east Une of 1th Street, and ruaning thence east twenty-six (28) feet; thence south ninety (a) feet to an alley; thence west Une of said alley twenty-six horth ninety (wr feet to the ether with the tmprovements, &e. Subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $3,000, which’ matures on the 5th day of June, 1804, Farms: The purchase money (over and above the deed of trust above mentioned) to be paid in cash, of which $200 must be paid at the time of sale, Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, other: wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. the property, at the risk and cost of d chaser.” “All conveyaneing, recording, &e., at the cost of the purchaser, BURR R. TRACY, ALFRED'S. WILLSON, och ails ‘Trustees. OF VALUABLE SUBURTAN AT BALLSTON, A ) A HALF ON CITY). a deed of trust bearing date August 18W), and duly recorded in Liber 1.. No.4, folio 45, of the land records of the county of AIL exandris, “state of Vinginia, “and t of the parties secured there und Leing the surviving trustee In sald decd mentioned, will offer for sale, at pablic on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH D TORER, A.D. 1893. AT FC on the “preiuises, ali that certain piece or parcel of land ‘and premises situate at Ralston, in the county of Alexandria, and state of Ving sud distinguished 24 Tot ‘S onde subeivish ed by mete and bounds as follows, to wit: * a large stone buried In the county road, running from the Free Falls Chureh by way of Ballst mn, ir rads enst of Luh corner to Innds of thence 8124 degrees 50 rod, nee We 16 roWls tone 8 plice of nczinntng, comtatning” tive acres of tani Biore or Jess. Terme of sale: Cash suficlent to discharge the costs of executing this trust and the samy te handeed ($600) doliars, with interest. fromthe das" of October, 1800. and as to the resin purchase money. if ane, Will he made known on the: ARTHUR W. CATHCAIT. For further toformation. sr 0 JAMES Beginning at the vith a to the id ‘of the | \e terms of ‘ment day of sate, mem Surviving Trustee, or a E., 1321'F st. nw, oedtocls Washington, D.C. THOMAS DOWLING € 60, AUCTIONEERS 612 E et. nw. = SALE OF Horsr. LARGE AND ATTRAC HOLD | FURNITURE, PETS, HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS. E SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1893, AT "TEN O'CLOCK ACM WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS. G12 FB ST. NW. EMBRACING IN” PAR Fight parlor suites, “new ‘and second hand. in Wilton rug, plush and hatr cloth, 12 couches amt lounges, scine of whieh are nearly new. one oak secretary. And mantel mirrors, rattan ‘rockers, a large number of oak and walnut chamber sultes, oak folding bed. a large number of h pleces of furniture of every fee mill, hi description, large cof- ting and cook stoves, ied ALSO new and ‘slightly used Brussels and pets, ALSO AT TE: 4 condemned horses for "s. government, ALSO AT TW O'CLOCK, Several horses, “one | th sorrel driving mutre seven surrers, bnek- beards, buggies, double har- news, ete. 2t THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers. ~ THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 12 B STREET NORTHWEST. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.BE- ING NOS. 0 AND ABH 3D) ST. SF By virtue of a decd of trust dated the 234 of February, 1883, and recorded in Liber No. 1771. follo 486° et seq... one of the land records of the public anetion.tn front 0 Ee Cran XTEENTIT, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. HALF T8A8. at ¥ the north | ton | seventy: thereof in square se me (771) with the Improv consisting of three six-room brie mattresses, thirty Woven Wire springs. bolsters and pillows, wainnt and ak extension’ tables, a ty of dining room chairs, walnut aud ook’ sides bourds, large. col f new and second hand | witha nennie Collection at tall j AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. = [a ” THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORKOW _ FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, RR . AUCTIONEERS, GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. on Pa. Sve Na 1411 G st. NOLTHEAST, BY | N ‘AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, HALF-PasT in front of t mises 18 IN Fronting 20 feet on Mai 9th ‘sts. ne., and running back width about 123 fect improved by brick dw. SQUARE 915, ling with frame and stable room for five horses in rear, ‘erm: jure: ean paid in cesh, Terms to be coi 35 days from the day of sale. A $209 required at the time of sal ing, recording, &.. at the Se28-J& uurchaser's, TRUSTEES’ SALE IMPROVED BY STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust Liber 848, folio No 20, one of the I for the District of Columbia, and at of the part in front of the Fl Day ‘CLOCK P.M. umblits to. w four (64) in Edward Ear!’ lots tm square uambered ti al 278), the District of Columbia in ‘Terms of sale: One-third im one and two years after date, with the rate of six (8) per centum per anu seml-annually, and secu: or ali cash, at the option deposit at ‘time of sale. with in ten days or the the risk of the defaulting aye’ readvertinement in he A: OF OCTOBER, 1893, the fol 's subdivision purchaser, Evening se27-d&eda OCTOBER ‘FIFTH, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., We will sell rylond avenue between Sth inches to an 18-foot alley, iis amount to be All conveyane- RATCLUIPFE, DARR & CO., s ”___Atetioncern. + STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 G et. a.w OF VERY VALUABLE LOTS, FRAME HOUSE NO. 1205 it ty secured thereby, we will offer for sile, premises, ‘on THURSDAY, ‘wo hundred and seventy- Su cTecordal in the surveror's ofice of on ‘the. propert of the purchase Terms to be ¢ roperty will be re EL BREED, WILLIAM LAMBORN, DWELLING 1D AVENUE 1898, AT with that back build: Incumbrance | . at the op- | implied with | ‘posit of ‘cont. recorded in jaud records he request | of certain interest um, payable sold, $100 omplied Id at after five ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHIN ABOUT SEVENTY-EIGHT ACR. CALLED “GREENVALE, DENSBURG OR COLI FRO: ING JUST Bi MBL. YOND MO date Jul follo By Ck seq. trict of Columbia, and the parties secured ‘the auction, upon the ‘TOBER ‘H, 1893, the following " descrited real and being in the District. aforesal scribed as lots numbered th 1), being part of lot numbered four ( ex's subdivision of “Greenvale,” of the land records ‘at the written @ stone Is now. ol the first line of ‘one-half (26) ty-one one hundredths (73. eust corner of lot gumbe: fifty-seven and one-fourth thirty-eight and t Dercbes to a stake at meadow thirty-seven and one-fourth (33 forty-eight (48) perches to a stak tree; thence south aixty-o1 34) numbered two (2); th ‘one-balf (2514) degrees the outlines of “Haddock's Hill thirty-one and one-half (1g) degi one (61) perches; thence south forty: fourths (40%) degrees east_on eer (118) perches to the Bat ine cart ninety-five 8) pe ner of lot numbered fifteen (15) seven and oue-half (6744) Perches; thence south eight (84%) deg beginning, except that part of lot nun (4) conveyed by deed dated Ma} corded tn Libs : thence y-four and part conveyed by deed dated A Fecorded in Liber 1582, follo 4 ct prolonga M_ street, Washington, D! taining seventy verms of sale: to be patd in ca) and three years, HL 24, ber annum, parable semi-annually. deed of trast on the property o- all cash, at the purchaser's Ancing and’ recording at the cost A deposit of $500 will be te days from date of sale, otherwise the serve the right to resell the property at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser after five (5) advertisement in some newsnper published Washington, D.C. Parties desiring to attend and days" in this sale will be furnished cony cation to trustees or auctioncer, WILLIAM D. HOOVER, nee 470 JAMES F. SCAGGS, Trastee, 500 Sth st. nw. 0 28-cofds iG NEAR BLA- RoaD ON THE “HICKEY ROAD,” BE- OLIVET. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us bearing 8, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber 1706, reby, we will sell at mises, on THURSDAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. setate, id" and (30) and thirty-one beginnh same at the beginning of ““Huddock's Hi lanied, and running thence said tract north twenty-six and M4) degrees west seventy-three and thir- ) perches to the south- three (8); thence south degrees enty-one one hundredths (38.21) %4) degrees, west fe near black oak me and one-half (61%) de- Eres west sixty (G0) perches to the commer of lot ence ‘south twenty-Ave aud east ten (10) perches with "thence south i hundred and etght- stern brane! north twenty-seven and one-fourth (271,) degrees rches to the southwest cor- degrees weat eight (8) tees west fourteen (14) perches to the 20, 1875, and re- 788, follo 435, about’ four (4) acres, With the right of ‘way reserved, and except that . embraced "by a In the city of Coumbia, said tract con- sh; the balance to be pald in one. for which notes of the purchaser, hearing interest’ at the rate of six (6) per c nd secured by will be taken, option. All convey” t of the purchaser, uired at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to he complied with in fifteen (5) AND of the Dis. request of situated ‘de 4) in Hiek- ing, for the ls," where west hence north east sixty- © and three- thence north sixty- fhree-fourths mbered four 1. 1891, and wo ‘tum trustees re- upon appli: ‘Trustee, La. ave. URE DAYn. Horses! 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, WASHINGTON NO. 940 LA, AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTY HORSES, MARES Mr. B. Sire of Newark, N, us a car lord of Hor within the Bazaar SAT BER SEVENTH, AT TE: LOCK, are two very fast horses and some ex | all good workers and drivers and positively to be sold without Mmit or reserve. ALSO 30 head of Horses, Mares and Mules, coustzned by | local purtios, and consist of some extra good work- ers and drivers, ALSO Several good Work Mules. This will Vite buyers to attend. ocd -2t TRUSTEES’ SALE, DWELLING, KNOWN AS HOUSE Ni BET WEE oF ININC OAL LE’ A POMEROY HOWARD ‘I oF PLACE,” BY AUCTION By virtue of u deed of Wust given to recorded in Liber No. 161%, follo 2u3 et the land at the request of the undersigned tru PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the prem. fren all that certain pice oF pa land and premises known and distinguish ‘and being part of lot pumbered four (4), in block numbered nine teen (1%), in Howard University subdivision of the farm of the Inte John A. Siti, known as “Eiing. ham Place, | eas! corner of sald lot and running thenc | southerly, paranel with: fret [District of Colnmbin, and by the direction of the | parties secured thereby, the ndersigned trustees | fect Will sell at f the promises. | half ¢ ) | forty-two (42) front of lot nimbered six «by the , and two years fru hundred and | able seml-annaall; ents thereon, | on the property so dwellings with | thé purchaser. ‘ash. bitlinee In six and | of sale. neat, secured by deed of | days from day of sal | och-d&as. rallel with east line of sald lot, sever et; thence westerly, parallel with line eet, twelve and one-half (1246) fe feet, and’ thence east feet’ to point of b Tertns of sal erly twelve and res h, at the option of or the trustees reserve the right to property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pun recording, & chaser, All conveyancing, cost of the purchaser. RURR R. JOHN T. 005 -A&d8 ©. G. SLOAN & Ce. \uets., 1407 SIX_BRICK DWELLING: SIDE OF F_STREFI iS SECUATI BET WEE: 25TH STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, OCTORER FOURTI FIVE O'CLOCK PM., in front. of th we will sell the west 81 feet front of Io cast 40 fect front of lot 4 in square streets northwest, and tmproved by six brick dwellings. “This is a splendid chance for an | investinent or to obtain # bo ‘Terms: One-half cash and monthly payments, or and recording at Turchaser's cost. $50 required at thue of sale. 6023-0849 c OWING TO THE RAIN THE Anov postponed until SATURDA ‘Ist. same hour and A pla wt RATCLIFFE, DARR & €O., AUCTIC STREETS” NORTHWEST, IN UNIVERSITY SUBDIVIS! BY AUCTION. duly ree Seay, ope of the laud records of the District of Co | lumbia, and at request of the | thereby, the undersigned trustees wil on TUESDAY BER N ALE-PAST FOUR 0’ certain plece or parcel of and distingulshed as and being block nineteen (19) ta, Howard vision of the farm of the law known as “Effingham place,” dl pee rt Jobn along the ¢ Ine sev wh w "Terms cash and the bal mn of sale, or all cash, A deposit or trustees rese Horses! D MULES. and Mares, y MORNING. be a peremptory sale and we ___S._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. KATCLIFFE, DAKK & ©U., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY SI DT records of ‘the District “of Colt VE, MINUTES beginning “for the sume at a point twelve and one-half (12%) feet west of the south: om ‘the A deposit of $100 required ar Uwe of sal to be complied with in 15 days. from da: oN | on north wide of F street between 24th and. 2th All conveynneh SLOAN & CO., Aucts. G. SLOAN & 06 OF EFFINGIAM folio 296 et party secured TEENTH, 1504s) | Deginning “for the same at the southeast corner of said lot and run. interest, pay- aml secured by a deed of trnst at the option of $100 required at time | Hed with In After HEAD OF rousigned to be sold octo- In this lot tra chunks, BRIC ROOM: HE ALLE ND. FIFT STREETS D UNIVER ‘FINGHAM us and duly seq., one of pat NH DAY of ce northerly, nty-five (75) ot Pom jhe property purchaser, Terms f sale, Fesell the at the ki Get Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) NORTH ‘TH AND T PUBLIC H, 1898, at \¢ " premises, ot 3 and the | fronti comfortable deposit of E SALE Is )NEERS, THE us and a premise i, all that | uiises: known of lot 4 in reity sulsdi- A. Smith, line of said erly parallel and a half ‘ith the drst thoney in nents IB one ve the right trust on or all cash at the on. | to resell the property at the tisk and vost of the tion of ¢ deposit of $200 required | defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, 4 At time of sale; all conveyancing and recording at | &c., at the cost of the pure % cost of purchaser. BURR R. TRACY, i WILLIAM MAYSE. JOHN T. ARM: ocS-Aéeds ©. M. BRYANT. Trostees. | ocb-dieds ‘Trustees, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE PRESS-BRICK BAY- WINDOW THREESTORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 824 FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST, WASH- By Wirtee of ded rust to the undersigned, IF virtue ‘of a deed of trust to the ated July 11," 1889, and “revonded ‘the 16cb" day of July, 1889," in Liber 1406, folio 402, "et seq, of the land records of the District of Columbia, We Will sell at the written request of the holder of the note ‘secured thereby. ut public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTORER, IM, at FIVE. O‘CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, Situated in the clty. of Washington, District of Columbia, ‘and designated as lot al ta Sammel. We Curriden’s “subdivision of ‘certain lots in square Number” 808, ax fond of records tn. the office Of the survevor of said District of Columbta. Terins of sale: One-third cash, balance tn one and two years with Interest at G percent per Anoum unill paid, payable semi-annually,” secured by deed of trust’ on the property. -A deposit. of $200 required at the time Sf sale,” AN] comveranes ing at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of ale | to be complied with within Atteen Guys. from date Of sale or trustees reserve the right to resell at the’ ta cost'of defssiting purchase APNER B. KELLY, JORN A. PRESCOTT, 8e26-dkds ‘Trustees. & CO., Auctioneers. SHOW CASE. WALTER B, WILLIAMS HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, COUNTERS, PLATFORM "AND COUNTER SVALES, SMALL LOT GROCERIES, SHELF IDS, 'ete.. AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., We ‘shall sell at store 306 C st. the | above-named stock. Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Ook 2t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 920° PENN. AVE. N.W. SECOND FALL SALB BY AUCTION OF 5 25 Safety Bicycles, FITTED WITH PNEUMATIC TIRES AND LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. THE STOCK INCLUDES 8 EMIIRE, 6 ARAR, ‘Ne. 2, 5 ELBCTRIC, our sules and SHOW ROOMS, 920 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF “FORTUNE ENLARGED.” By virtue deed of trust, ber No. 1555, folio 394 et seq. ‘records for the District of Columbia, | request of the party secured thereby, the under. sell, by public auction, in front on Mi PAY, the SIXTEENTH Iss, at HALF-PAST — A = ‘ pty follow a eng wal estate situate. in ihe county ot ‘ny District of Colusa, to wits. Lat alge ta Mary E Stickney’s ed Dhirttwo'te te ayaa of Columbia, toxether sith &e., &e. Terum of sale: One-half cash, the balance in six and twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent all cash, ‘st the option of ‘the prr- yreitet at, the time ‘are not compl With in fifteen days trom the day ‘of wale’ the trustee reserves the right to. rest! the risk and cost of the defaul after five days’ advertisement of Some newspaper publistied All conveyancing and the purchaser. Sixned trustee will remlses, of all the Smapeovemmnaee, in in Was D. Tecording “at the “cust of JOSEPH ATKINS, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DAR & O0., Auctionosre, soaiiede DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, th and D sta. m. OF ELEVEN | TWO-STORY NUMBERED 200, 202 AND 0 STREET’ NORTHWEST, AND EIGHT HOUSES IN ALLEY IN REAR NUMBERED 1324 To 1338, BOTH By Virtue of a deed of trust to us, Joly 27, AWD. 1su2, recorded 408 et ‘seg. BRICK HOUSES, 208 bearing dat An’ iiber “3008, folle of the land records of the District of iid at the resiuest of the . 1KO, at HALF-PAST the following described leces or parcels of land, situate in the city of ‘ashington, District of Columbia, known and dis- fitgulshed ae and being lots numbered 31 to 41 beth inclusive, of JOHN T. ARMS" subdivision of lots in square’ numbered 554, as per plat reconied in liber 14, folio 117, of the records of the wurres. QF'8 Ollice of the District of Columbia, said lote 31, faring 2 frontage of 18.72 fert each % of 7% ty pumbered 24 to 4 ing a frontage feet by a deptl Sreetlalt fect. ,toretber with | the improvements consisting of eleven t - Ings mumbered as above. stored The above property will be sold subject to a deed of trust, bearine date Fehrancy: 20, tats. and ee curing the A! CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY the sum of $6,500 in three years from ‘said date. TERMS OF SALE: AN casb. All MR. D. H. GRAND'S GREAT ANNUAL FALL SALE oF HUNTERS AND IIARNESS HORSES Will take pluce MONDAY, OCTOBER NINTH, At the AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE, LD. Corver Broadway and 50th street, New York, H. G. STEVENS, Auctioneer, ‘When Mr, Grand will have the honor of submitting for public competition, witbout reserve, SIXTY REALLY CHOICE SPECIMENS OF HORSE FLESH, Personally selected and purchased from the largest and best known breeding establishments throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Grund would especially call attentiong to bis COLLECTION OF PHENOMENAL HIGH STEP- PERS, with which be was successful in obtaining first premiums at the recent great horse fair at Toronto, Cunada, over very strong competition, in- cluding Imported stock, Where be was awarded first prizes In classes for the best pair of high step- ping hackneys; first and second prizes for dog cart mare or gelding; first prize carriage mare, 16 hands; also first prize (silver medal) for best mare of any age on the grounds, the latter prize being awarded to the beautiful bay mare “Canadian Beauty,” 5 years, 16 hands, pronounced by com- Petent judges the most perfect plece of horsefesh Canada has ever produced. Catalogue also comprises well-mannered beautiful carriage pairs, same colors and cross matched (all sizes) hackney bred cobs, matched and single.heavy and light-weight hunters, including several extra- ordinarily clever Jumpers; ladies’, gents’ and boys’ saddle horses, pontes, &. Catalogues, ‘containing fall descriptions of all the horses, “on application Address W. D. GRAND, American Horse Exchange, octet __New York. N. RUFUS GILL & SONS, ATTORNEYS, ilo Sf. PAUL STREET, BALTIM MD. PUBLI ‘ot VALUABLE LAND AT AND NEAR MUIRKIRK STATION, WASHINGTON BRANCH, BALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD, 15 MILES FROM WASHINGTON 1 will sell, by public auction, on the premises, at Mulrkirk station, Washington branch of the Baltl- More and Ohio ‘railroad, THURSDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH, 1898, at’ TWO. O'CLOCK P.M. a Yaiuable tract of lind, containing 312 acres,” on east side of the raliroad at Mulrkirk station, ‘In Prince George's county. Situation high and healthy and well adapted to” purposes of farming, and And recording at vurchaser’s cost. A it $200 WEI be requifed at date of sale. bf Sale to be complied with in ten days from date of fe caecar a ne Sag Sas a —y ty and cost of vulting pur Be28-Akds ‘Trusties. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, 612 E st. aw. By virtue of a deed of t Pri ha = in L from Thresa F. ‘iam W. Dudley to Richard W. Robert G. Rutherford, trustees, recorded 1714, folio 120 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the a depth of 124 feet to a 13-foot alley, ved by 2 handscme three-story and basement brick and store fruat dwelling, with all modern Iuproverment. . erms: eet to be sald subject to a deed of trust of $20.1 Iniy 23, 1895, bearing interest at 5 per centum per annum, payable ‘semi-annually. Balance of purchase mone tobe paid in cach. A deposit of $300 required at time Of sale, posit to be forfeited if the terms of sale complied with. The trustees reserve Tesell the y at risk and cost "teu days trem day of wale, Site wee ee. ten days of sale, after Bre dave” Vertizement. “All conveyancing nd Purchaser's cost. RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERT 6. “RUTH ‘Trustees. No. 1307 F st. nw. . SLOAN & CO., 1407 G ST., Successors to Latimer & Sloan. THAT ELPGANT AND MODERN PRIVATE RES. IDENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NORTHWEST, on ‘TU 803, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. all of Jot 46, in square 139, fronting about 45 fect on Con- necticut avenue and 9S feet on N street, contain. fog 7,406.27 square fect, ‘by one of the finest’ rm priva in the city, ‘No. 1800. The interior ar: includes a stable Jot on opposite Bix24 feet, improved by a teorat Worthy the attention of Investors, Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and and security, or all twelve months, with, interest cash. A deposit of $500 cash will be Feauined of N. RUFUS GIL Assignee of Mortgage. purchaser at’ sal TAYLOR & CREAMER, Auctioneers, se28,0¢2.5,9,12, 16,18 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON O STREET NORTMWESL BEIWEEN TENTH AND. ELEVEN TI STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 13th day of September, 1803, iu Equity Cause mubered 14558 docket 35,’ wherein James F. Hood et al. are com, iter J. Watsou et al. are defend- plaints “and. W ants, the undersizued, ‘as trustees, will offer for Sale, in frout ‘of the, premises, on TUESDAY, the r Day OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1898, at FOUR PLA, following decribed real extate of Washington, in the District of to: - towit.—All of lot’ auimbered three (3), i ras suldivision of myunre ‘umber? dred. and’ thirty-eight 3) as per plat surveyors alice OF the District ot the west 4 Roches front by the t. toproved by & comfortable belek a Sale, as prov the decree: One-third “of "the purchase ‘maney i cash, the halance, in two “culalInatallments, “pasate we spectively in one and two years after dag or suid deferred payments t or ty aes im thi uw Samuel Redfei three. bu recorded in th. Colmubia, “exce be tepresented by pro: Missory motes ‘of the. purchaser. dated on the cy of ‘sale, “bearing ‘Iulercst parable. semt-aawatke from dite “antl paid" the rate ot atu pr cent oF allveash, at purchaser's options $200 will be Teqitired at the time ot and if the term of sale are not complied wit! ys thereafter the propertt. will, be at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur. All ‘conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ‘cost. Shonid the weather be inclement the sale will, hin the bouse on the nevertheless, take place wit premises. MILLS DEA’ JOHN RIDOU a0! THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 Bet. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING Lr IN MT. PLEASANT.” AT THE NORTH. WEST CORNER “OF THIRTEEN’ (REET AND WHITNEY oN ipa aap Virtue of a deed of trust dated Feb 10, 1508, “and “dnly “recorded, ta Tan Se Tai. folio 475 et sea., one of the land records of the District and at the request of the parties se- the undersigned trustees will sell_at f AY, OCTORER THIRTE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK county of Washington, in the I ont of the premises, on PRE TH, UNS, ait HALE the filowing de- and being in the trict of Columbia, Known and designated as lot No. 13 of Elizabeth: M. Powers’ subdivision of lots Nos. 1, 2 and 8, in block 42, of the estate of Willan Hoimend. de. ceased, as recorded in Liber county No. 8, folto 60, Of the’ records of the surveyor's office of the Dis. trict of Columbia. ‘Terms: ‘The pirchaser assames an incrmbrance of F110, due Tanungs 2s, 1805. “One-halt the rest due in cash, of which $100 deposit will be required at time of sale and belence in one year, or all cash over sald Incumbrance, at the option of pur- chaser, All conveyancing and recording at pur. chaser's BENJ. P. DAVIS, WILLIAM A. GORDON, ABLE REAL ESTATE WEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- TON CITY, D. a decree of the Supreme Court of of Columbia, passed in equity cause 13838, wherein Catherine Makely et ale are No. complainants and William L. Argue et al. are de fendants, “the undersigned, “as trustees, AY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of OC A.D. 1803, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOL Sell at public auction, in front of the Jot numbered seven (7) in David Shoemnker-senior's, subdivision of square 566, as described im sald woved by a frame dwelling house. prea of sale: “One-third (1-3) cash and the bal- nce thercof in six, twelve and elgiteen months, with Luterest from’ day of sale, for which pur. will xive promissory notes, Fatification of sale by the Court, at the option ay t the option of payment of all est. AML taxes will be paid eyanchig and recording at cont Of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 Sit, he required at the time of sale. The te must be complied with in Hifteen days {1 sale, otherwise the trustees reserve, th resell the property at cost and riss of purchaser after tive daj resale in The Evening § All conv ms Of jefauiting se’ advertisement of such L CHAPIN, BROW B28 Hy St nw, ocbaddeds "Al 2 SETS HARNESS, ALL IN GOOD OkDER, BY AUCTION, = On SATURDAY MORNING, OCTORER SEV- ENTH, we will sell, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M, in front of our sales rooms, 920 Peunsylvania ave- nue, by order a rary = from the business, Ay 1 ce 2 CABS, 2 SETS HARNESS, which will be sold with the house and is the most fushionable and delightful ueighl hood in Washington, and ts surrounded 7 ‘on the o7- ite corner by the fine structure of the Britieh ation, the Church ‘i of the Cpvena: Ne Purchaser to a ei Sain, Me mes Soe mouths, $1,000 of which will be required st ‘thwe of sale, or all cash. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com- _— gy et wee ce +. Tithe perfect. For ia inns a Ee i, SEEMS a, omens tines. Be27-d&ds ariebas DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE aN COMPARATIVELY Siw “two.stony AND CE, SUCH AS CTRIC KING TUBERS, PRE Lam, AS 1221 LINDEN , BR t ELETH AND THIRTEENTH AND G AND H STREETS NOKTHEAST. By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated the twenty-second (22d) day of September, A.D. isu, and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1723. fulio tas et seq.. amt at the request of the holders of the tes secured HA we will offer, at rhe AD . at) 6 BALE Oy te situate in the city of Washi Catunabia, to! wit” AMD theme certain plows ae pare cels of land and premises known and dist 4s and being the West thereof of lot number: nine 113%), depth thereof of “lot numbered Sur elghe 13, in Lda, Geler'ssulaltvinion of ware Mumbered ‘ten bumdred and tour (Moss), as Stid subdivision ts recorded In book 14, page of the records of the uiflice of the surveyer of the District of Columbia, ‘together ‘with the ‘Smprove, ments thereon, ferms of wile: One-third of the purchase mone to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid Sn three equal installments respectively in ete, ‘two and three years from day of stle, secured by 8 deed of trust upon the property sald. with inter. est thereon payable semi-unuuatly at’ the tate of 6 per ceut per annuin until paid, or all cash, at the ‘option of the purchaser. A deposit ‘of $200 Will be reanired at the time of sale. ale te be Closed in fifteen days from day of xale, otherwine the property will be resold at the rink and cont of days” notice of such defaulting pu: Fome newspaper pub- resale by Tedd tn Washington, D.C. Conveyancing and re- ser. cording! at the cost of purchaser Tove b. wixe, CLARENCE B. nEEM, oc2-d&ds 16 Fst. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, OXE. SHERIDAN No. 2 PRESS AND ONE PATEN' Buh SE PATENT of trust , Solio 31 ot meat ate "a) for ‘the District of Colima, ‘T ‘tthe rooms of tat” “GP ed in Liber No. 143° records SAIL well, at public “auction, cliffe No. 2, L RESS AND ONE PATENT BURNER ONE SHERIDAN, HAND-EMBOSSING TERMS OF _octagdns GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE VA REAL ESTATE AND LINCOLX. By virtue of 11, "1802,""nod dey in’ Liver 1824, folio the District of €: POR THE SAME, SALE Casi. HENRY W. SOHOX, Trastee, OF VALUABLE SURURRAN AND NEAR BURRVILLE of trust to us, dated August corded September 11, 1808, ‘of the land reconls of jumbia, and by the direction of ‘the party secured WF ea of trust, the un- front of the reapective p THE NINTH DAY OF ¢ PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. scrited real estate and premises, on MONDAY, POPER. 1898, at HALF. M.. the following de- Lin the Distriet lots | twenty-ore (2) wenty-two (22) In block |G), section Three @). and lots twenty-eight (oa twenty-nine 20 and thirty (30) in Mock eeven (): in Burrville, being part of the plat recorded in Tiber 105%, [folio 101, of the land’ records uf the. Tek Columba. “Ate Tot fifty Ave GDh. Mock ert ght in Lincoln, iso a. part of the Sheritt Crate, yer plat recorded among the land records District. ‘The said lots will first be offered of sai separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-thin! of the purchase money to be paid im cash, one-third In ont sent and ene, third in two Feers. Deferred ‘pasinente to be represented by purchaser's notes, fated ou the day of sale, hearing 6 per cent. Inter payable semi-anmoally aud. sects trust upon the property sold, ser's option. ext per annum, rel by deed of io ‘or all cash, at the ‘A devosit of $25 on eac ined at the time of sale, ne ee If the terms of sale are not complied with with- in ten davs from the day of sale the trustees [reserve the right to resell ‘the prop: risk and cost of the defaulting five days" advertisement In ‘The Evening Sta All conveyancing. recording. examination of title, &e., at the cost of the purchaser. To which we invite the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ocd-3t Auctioneers, JOHN RIDOUT, RORFRT CHRISTY, se26di.de THE THREESTORY AND PRESS-BRICK DWELLING, WITH WHITE MARBLE TRIM- 2INGS, NO, $25 POURTEENTH STREST, BE- TWEEN M AND 1 STREETS NORTHWESE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On MUNDA’ FIVE o'CLuc eaceptiovally govd lot, aud being located Valuable belt or section in which property seldom offered for sale makes it very desiral & speculation. ‘The improvements consist handeome three-story ad’ tascincat prove-urick res: fdeuce with marble trimmings, containing and bath and modern conveniences. ‘The central location and arrangement iuake it peculiarly atted for fats or a much larger Mullding. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balnace in one, two and iy'a deed of teust on the property, Ail con- cured by a deed of trust on U operty. All con~ Yevancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $300 on day of stle. Terms ty be com- Will be required Piled with in fifteen days or the property may be Tesold gt purchaser's risk and cost. By onder of the owner, €. G. SLOAN & ©0., oco-daeds Auctioneers, ‘CG. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G street. POSITIVE SALE OF A HANDSOME PAIR OF SEAL BROWN HORSES, 6 YEARS, BLACK POINTS, STYLISH, GOOD MOVERS IX Dot AND SINGLE "HARNESS, AND ALTOGETHER & VERY DESIRABLE TEAM. Ou SATURDAY, OCPORBR SEVENTH, 139, at TWELVE M., in front of our sales rooms, 1407 @ Street. we Will sell without reserve tie above page 131) deed | dersigned trustees will sell at public suction in | Rome private team. Cun be examined before sale by applying to the undersigned. Ob €.G. SLOAN & 00., Aucts, ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD AND TAI HANDSOME PARIOR A. Ham “SUITES, MIRBOR-PRONT AND OJHER WARD- ROBES, DESKS AND BOOKCASES, MIULORS, CHERRY, OAK AND WALNUT SIDERGARDS, DR, CHAIRS. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PT ANOS. ODD BURAUS. ODD ROCKERS, DOL LET SEIS, FANCY PIBCES, EXTENSION TA- BLES, HANGINGS, FINE LOT Cai STOVES, &e. ALSO LOT OF DRUM SAMPLE CIGARS. On SATURDAY, OCTORER SEVENTH, 1983, TEN O'CLOCK A’M., within oar sales rooms, i G street, we will sell a large line of above goods, ‘No postponement on account of weather. ND AT TWELVE M. Pair Fine Horses, lot Harness, &e. "No limits, ‘Terms cash. CG. SLOAN & 00., oS-2t 5 Auctioneers, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF STOCK OF cr Sivetree BACCO, IRON SAFE, OFFI SCALES, ELEVATOR, | &e., CONTAINED: STOKE OF “ASHRURN & Co.” Nu. LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of me and daly recorded I will sell, tion, at the store of Ashburn & « Jana ‘avenue northwest, between 6th and Streets, on MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF OCx TOLER, 1808, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK 4.20, tg cutive stock contained therein, compen in part a stock of Liquors usually found in ® wtiolenale Tigucr omar. ALSO PARGARGE MOSUER Thos SAPe, ELEVA’ FARCE Tae ERIC EIXT CRIN, de. er., ens be CALiEp. SY ADE AND o WHICH THE os To, be sold on the second floor of our auction rooms, Giz E'st., “on FRIDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. cow mencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING & 0O., it nn. = — ‘ei? E st. ow, FOUR CELEBRATED STALLIONS AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, OCTORER TENTH, 1909, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. we will soll, within our horse depertment in the rear of car guction street northwest, Wi ‘of Princeps, 536. Sire of Gen ‘Bole, 2. 10; Triuket, 214, and ‘than 2.30, better oe “ve otbers bet BKallioa, abd twenty: ite, 2.14; Occidental Prince, ™ Medium, 4. Sh ‘of Nancy Hanke, 2.04: Alice Medium 225; Breese, Mediam. 219, and waty tour other’ better yo 2.30. 3 oe ‘Sous have produced Jack, 210; Lady 2.16, and forty others better than 2.30. Daughters have ‘Gothard, 2. of Lovers of bred stock tend this ‘ale, as they Will be positively sold Without reserve. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Aucts., ect-5t 12 E st, Washington, DC, GEO. W. STICKNEY, AUCTIONEER, 141: 6 Si PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALt ARLE LB FRONTING 35, s 34 WEST, WEST ‘NORTH I Nill offer for ‘sale, to trout of the premises, on MAX. the TENTH DAY. of OC TOnEES 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the west 35 fect front by full depth of lot 217, square 105, West Washington. Terms at time of sale. $100 eestor ‘cho. W. Stee C. G. SLOAN & GO. Auctinncors, 1407 @ wt, (Successors to Latimer & Sivan; RTEEN PTELY AND WAN x HNISHED MOOME AT eo Tati whe ‘WEEN F AND G STS. N.W., AT PUBLIC aAvC- TION, COMPRISING OAK. CHERRY, RIRCH ANDY BIRIVS EYE MAPLE AMBER SUITES, BROSSELA RUGS AND CARPETS, HALL AND 874) CARPETS, BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CHIP. POXTER WITH Pou . “" r NY SECRETARY, OAK WARDROER, DWARF OAK WARD. ROBE, HANDSOME UPHOLSTERED ROCKER, RATTAN. CHERRY AND Gal ERR, HANDSOME PRENCH PLATE © ROR, MANTEL REDS. TAR Ma‘ LESSEN, OFFICE AND OTHER TABLES. TOILET SETS, BLANKETS, SHEETS. CoMPORTS, POR: TIERES, LACE CURTAINS, On MONDAY, OCTORER NINTH." 188%, at ‘TEN O'CLOCK AM. at residence 610 14th st. nw. we will sell without reserve or limit the entice, contents, “comprising the above-mentioned furs: niture, Which is all first-class and in prime com- dition’ and worthy the attention of those seeking first-rate ‘Terms eax, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., General Auctioneers, odes TUOMAS DOWLING & ©O. GZ E st. nw. “RECEIVER'S SALE" “OF THE ENTIRE “CONTENTS” “OF THE PRODUCERS ” “DAIRY EIGHT HORSE. POWER Fae ome” “" DW BINE_AND Pe “IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, “THREE MILK WAGONS, TWo Good WORK" HORSES AND HARNESS.” 2 TROON CANS. LOT SMALL m AX ARS, ONE SEPARATOR. LA a ss CREAM EXTRACTOR, AhoUT 200 1UTTER TUBS, LARGE Lot CHEESE moxEs aR MILK VATS, CHEESE PRESS. UTTER BOXES, THREE PLATPORM SCALPS. MILK TEST. PUREE WALNUT DUSK, CHEST ies AND €e., ait POURTEENTIL, 189%, SLOCK, 1 shall sell the ene f the Producers’ Dairy Co., No. 1005 | Bist. nw., which ts partly enumerated abner, Auctioneers, 'e PHIL. W. CHEW, ee Receiver, DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts, TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVESTH STREETS EAST. | Bp virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded tp Te ber 1001, folio 453 et sea., ope OF the land records tor the District of we will sell. tt trout Of the premises, ON THURSDAY, THE TWHLETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. init,” AT FIVE eLOcK PM. the following deserved land nnd uises, situate in the city of Washinzton, tn the District of Columbia, and @ixttygutshed anand bee ing ‘the west 48 ft. Tig inches frouting on Mam aves | tue or Jot %, ip square nuuibored sa, Septh of said lot, together with all a | the improvements, ways, easements, eetamy ‘wine pperting ‘qerius of sale: One-third of the purchase sh, ‘the balance in one and 1 ve vent per annut iuterest, juyah End moter wecured by deed of trust om the p old Mor all eh atthe opti ha { sit of SAN reg » | Soavtpanetng abd recording nt the ‘ost ot The ies he complied with in stherwinn the trewaee —'s pooperty at the rind | ad "cost of faulting: prehiater” after” Ave ndvertincinent i | im Washiagton, D.C. a bablished aston, Pc Sony's. Lanse