Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1893, Page 8

g WORK IT HAS DONE. Reports Submitted tothe East Wash- MANY IMPROVEMENTS SCORED. The Garbage Factory Not a Nuis- ance According to Gen. Birney. OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. ‘There was an important meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association last might, and considerable business was trans- Beted. President Babson submitted the fnnual report of the executive committee. It showed that the past year had been one bf marked interest in the history of the Bssociation, In regard to what it had ac- fomplished and to what it had given its wupport. The liberal and comprehensive schedule | Of street improvements, prepared by this Committee, it was asserted, went far toward furnishing a basis for the estimates submit- ed to Congress for improving the streets fm that section of the city. ‘What the Association Has Done. “A committee of this association,” con- finued the report, “so successfully presented > a Serate committee the facts in regard fo the necessity of an increase in the ap- Propriation for sewers as to secure their favorable action." ‘The location of the hospital for contagious Giseases in our midst, which was imminent at one time, was successfully resisted by the efforts of this association. ‘A census of the city by the police author- fties, a demand for which was universal Throughout the District, was taken at the {mportunity of the East Washington Citi- ens’ Association, it defraying the expenses hereof. iene ecisheaiton of Ge one hundreth an- Riversary of the laying of the corn of the United States Capitol, one of the imposing scenes ever witnessed in Washington. and one which, probably, re- fects more credit than any other upon the residents of this city, had its corner stone Jaid in the hall of the association, and its members were builders till the structure ‘was completed. ‘The association has advocated and urged rough committees or by resolutions: he removal of ashes by the municipal thorities. Mi''The reclamation of the flats of the Ana- fostia river. 3%. The establisment of dumping grounds bn the line of streets extending into the ‘Anacostia. 4A better location for the government printing office. 6. Support of the Sanitary League. 6 A public bathing beach. Better collection of garbage. & The cleansing of the sewers and an ex- fended sewer system. 9. The widening of East Capitol street. 10. The erection of a suitable District or cipal building. The inspection of schools and school buildings, and the improvement of the 48 about them. win The removal of the correctional insti- futions from East Washington. a 13. The conversion of reservations 15 and 16, known as the “Old Eastern Market Square,” into a public park. jhould Continue to Work. Such of the above projected improve- ments as are yet unaccomplished should continue to receive the support of our as- sociation. Of these the extension and en- Jargement of the sewers, and the reclama- tion of the Anacostia flats, to which the collection and deposit of ashes thereon, by the District authorities, will greatly con- tribute, affect the health and interests of our people. The association was the pioneer fm this latter movement, and we should Beek to arouse public interest in its favor, ‘urge and encourage our municipal authort. ties, whom we have reason to believe look ‘upon it favorably, to suport and tmportune our legislators till the work s completed. ‘The matters of steam and street rail- roads have agitated uncomfortably the minds of the citizens of the eastern section of the city for some time past. The com- mittes on railreads of this association is composed of irtelligent and erergetic men. ‘They have given both of the subjects much attention, and to the forthcoming reports and suggestions of this committee we ask eur citizens to give careful consideration and their united support. ‘The improvement of our streets and the opening of new ones has received and ts continuing to receive the vigilant and con- stant attention of one of our strongest committees, and while 8 per cent of our Streets remain unimproved, neither their efforts nor the efforts of the association In this direction should be permitted to slack- en ‘The report was unanimously adopted. A Government Printing Office Site. Under the call for committee reports Mr. F. A. Lehmann of the committee on the Jocation of the new government printing office said that square $27, now occupied by the marine barracks, contained 156,992 feet and is valued at $200,000. This sum ts set pide for a use 20 small as to be ridicu- us. ‘The ground would make a grand Ite for the new government printing office. ere was ample street railroad facilities Bnd the steam railroad was but two squares Away. A switch could be put in and the FPvernment freight eastiy transported. or preferable a tunnel could be constructed under square 9%. He had presented large Grafts of the square, showing its advan- to both houses of Congress. He had told that Senator Vest was In favor of taking a government reservation for the use of the new printing office and that he ‘would push the matter himself. Mr. F A. Lehmann chairman of the “That the Commissioners of the District be requested to refuse in future to allow @ny piat or subdivision of any square, lot, or tract of land within the District to be Tecorded. unless an alley, Passage, or entry ef suitable width to allow the removal of vision except those 4 “That the Commissioners of the District ‘de requested to refuse a permit for the Prection of a dwelliny house upon any lot, already recurded, Rot unless provist. is ads for an alley oF passageway of sum. len: free removal of and ashes, - allowed to re- in the ——— the whole building perma: ith odors that Dernicious ta the health of every occupant, and which are lable to cause con: diseases. Many tenants, for the want of a Rouse. Where there is a yard, but Ro , the garbage is often stored in the where it is allowed to remain until @ nuisance to the entire neigh- es as is frequently the case, the entire @ festering mass of pollu the whole neighborhood. Where. there an alley it is easter to place the garbage ashes outside, where they will be tly removed, than it is to keep B the house, and thus health, cleanliness a decuncy will le subserved. and the diords saved the expense of cieani: the premises when vacated. aap! ‘We respectfully recommend that East Capitol street ne widened twenty feet. by Moving back the std-walks ten feet on each side, and thus enable the street to be con- Nerted into @ grand promen: % Kcnable delve waren, Promenade and fash At the present time th. Barking is thirty’ feet wide on each side, While the readway between the car trac £"d the curbs is entirely too narrow, and Will be doubly so when the street cars arc yun by electricity. Parking twenty feet Wide on each side is amply sufficient to Preserve the beauty of the street and the Privacy of the homes, whtle we belleve that the widening ef the roadway will make the street’ more desirable for residence pur- Boses, and greatiy enhance the value of the Feal estate from one end to the other. The government owns several squares of gro at the eustern end of the street, northeast of the jail, and now forming part of the ts, and which we believe and hope will soon be converted inte a beautiful public Park, ‘The widening and extension of East Capitol street to this park will benefit the entire District, net only by creating a pop Jar Griveway. but by opening up a porti @€ the city that ts now almost unkne hasten the time when another bridge will span the Eastern branch, and open up cheaper lands for settlement upon the other side of the river. “We respectfully recommend that Ben- ning road be widened, graded and maced- amized from 15th street to Benning, or at least to the bridge. This road ts one of the main arteries of the city, and over which there is an immense amount of travel. Should car tracks be laid upon this road as is now contemplated, there will not be room enough between the tracks and curbs to conveniently accommodate the heavy hauling, to say nothing of the pleas- ure driving, which is hardly second to any other road'in the District. Owing to the great amount of travel over this road we think that the cap of the hill should be graded as much as possible, and then the road be put ani kept in the best possible condition for both pedestrians and drivers. On the Garbage Factory. Gen. Birney, chairman of the committee on garbage, submitted a report on the gar- bage factory in South Washington. He had read the complaints and the discussions in the daily press and considered it his duty to investigate the matter on his own be- half. On aproaching the factory he per- ceived no odor. He examined the works and found them in a condition as near perfect cleanliness as such an establish- ment can be kept. Gen. Birney explained the workings of the factory and submitted @ sample of the pressed garbage, which the members sniffed. The charge of nuisance was, he thought, without foundation. The charges made against the factory were, he thought, made by mistake. It was caused" by the strong stench which rises from the bodies of dead ani- mals which are hauled to the foot of South Capitol street and deposited in scows to be taken down the river. It was his im- pression that the methods pursued at the garbage factory are the true ones for the s0- lution of garbage removal and disposal. He had no doubt that with a few years’ exper- fence and observation on the method, aided by more stringent laws for the prompt de- livery of garbage to the contractor, the District government may be able to relieve the citizens from any expense relating to garbage except for re ntaeles for each house. President Babson added that in Detroit he had met a gentleman connected with the factory which destroys garbage, and he had said that !f he could be assured of the contract for thirty years he would gladly do it free of cogt. This demonstrated the amount of money: there was in the business. Mr. B. W. Clarke, the ex-collector of gar- bage, desired to be heard. He was, he thought, competent to speak. The curbage service had been irnperfect primarily on ac- count of the failure of the people to place the garbage in accessible places. One-half @ minute under favorable circutnstances would remove garbage from a house. Now at least four minutes were required to do the work. The advent of the tin horn had reduced the time of collection at least 50 ber cent. In Baltimore he understood the garbage was collected from half dozen houses In one minute. He believed in a few years the collection of garbage in Washington would be done gratis. There Was no question that the garbage service has been unsatisfactory, but time would improve it. A daily service would correct all complaints, and allow the contractor to systematize the service. At the present time there was not much system. In some districts as many as three or four individ- ual collectors gathered the garbage. Mr. T. R. McCann threw consternation into the meeting by opposing a daily gar- bage service. If the contractor were compelled to live up to the spirit of the contracts it would not be necessary. Mr. F. A. Lehman, under the call for new busi- ness, sald he desired to move the recon- sideration of the action of the association in refusing to indorse the report of Asses- sor Trimble recommending that the Com- missioners ask Congress to allow a reduc- tion of 10 per cent in all taxes paid prior to November 30. After some discussion the motion was carried. Old Officers Re-Electe The secretary called attention to the election of officers, which came up as the new business of the association under a clause in the constitution. Upon motion of Mr. Lehman, the secretary was directed to cast the vote of the association for the old officers, who were in turn declared elected. Mr. Patterson called attention to the in- active part some of the members of the dif- ferent committees were taking in the busi- ness of the association, and moved that the president be authorized and requested to re- vise, so far as possible, all committees of the association to the end that they may be brought to a condition of intelligence, Ju- dicious and preserving. The motion ‘was carried. The meeting then adjourned. — PALLAS, THE BOMB THROWER, ® Chapel to Remain ‘mtil Execution. Great military precautions have been taken around the fortress of Montjuich, in which Pallas, the Spanish bomb thrower, is confined. No stranger is allowed to ap- proach the walls. Pallas was awakened yesterday morning to receive a visitor in the person of Senor Lostan, a republican deputy. Senor Lostan conversed with Pallas for some time, and was surprised at the prisoner’s wonderful courage and Indiffer- ence as to his fate. At 9 o'clock Pallas was taken before the military judge, escorted by a strong guard. He looked paie, yet had a firm bearing. By the judge’s order the prisoner knelt while the death sentence was read. Pallas listen- ed quietly, stroking his mustache. On ris- ing the judge asked him to sign the paper. To this Pallas replied: “What Sign my death sentence? I would rather sign the death sentence of the public prosecutor.” ‘The judge remonstrated with Pallas, who wered that the law of retaliation was e for an eye, and a tooth for a The prisoner then signed the paper with a firm hand. While crossing ‘the castle court on his way to the chapel, in which he was to remain twenty-four hours, the pris- oner repeatedly shouted, “Long live anar- chy.” ‘The commander of the escort in vain ordered him to be silent. Pallas entered the chapel singing an anarchist hymn, and he continued ‘singing it for a long time, shouting at the top of his voice the closing words of each stanza, “Kill! Kill!” The chapel was converted into an oratory, in which masses were sald by the priests commissioned to minister to Pallas during his last hours. There were two Jesuits among the attendants of the doomed man. ‘The oratory contains a bed, three chairs and a table. When the priests exhorted Pallas to confess his sins and receive the last sacraments, he told them that he would die an atheist, adding: “I have renounced even my former spiritual inclinations.” Before going to the chapel in which he Is to spend his last hours Pallas was al- lowed to see his wife and children. He kissed and wept over his infant son, ex- horted the members of the family to’ con- tinue in the path of anarchy, and gave them the only money in his possessiog— one pezeta and a few coppers. Pallas wants a secular burial. He has bequeathed his clothes to a museum. He asked that when taken out before the sol- diers to be shot he might have the privilege of giving them the order to fire. Notwith- standing his apparent indifference, he se- cretly hopes for a respite. SPAIN'S POLICY IN AFRIC. It is Explained at Madrid to Repre- sentatives of the Powers. ‘The Spanish minister of foreign affairs received the British, German, French, Ital- ian and Belgian ministers yesterday, to ex- plain to them the policy of Spain in North Africa. While purposing to maintain the status quo in Africa, he said, Spain would put forward vigorously the work on her forts in North Africa and would chastise severely every attempt of Moorish aggres- sors to drive her from the coast. ‘Through her minister, Spain has demand- ed full reparation for ‘the outrage at Me- lilla. She had sent out to the Moorish coast only the troops and supplies neces- sary to reinforce these demands. Her future course of action would depend upon the attitude of the Moors toward her claims. Captain General Martinez De Campos ts opposed to any plans involving a regular military campaign. Such a campaign would not only prevent the proposed de- crease of the army, decided upon for rea- sons of economy, but would cost # large lump sum, besides many lives. The result would undoubtedly aggravate the general discontent already raised to the danger point by the increase of taxation and the abolition of provincial sinecures. —— eae Militia Leave Deca‘ ‘The presence of five military companies at Decatur, Ala., recently had such an effect that the leaders of the various labor organizations among the strikers signed a declaration that no violation of the law was contemplated and that only legal steps | to secure their claims would be taken. This jeclaration was wired to Gov. Jones, and Wednesday other information from officers on the ground caused the governor to order the withdrawal of the troops. All is quiet there now. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1893—TEN PAGES POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW. The First Race of the Yachts for the America’s Cup. The first of the series of five races for the America’s cup was declared off late yester- day afternoon, as arnounced in a postscript edition of The Star, the wind not being suf™fi- cient to enable either the American yacht Vigilant or the English cutter Valkyrie to sail over the thirty-mile course in the six hours prescribed in the rules agreed on by the participants for the government of the contest. At the time thé race was given up the yachts were on the return from the outer mark and the Valkyrie led the Ameri- can yacht by a mile and a half, including her time allowance of one minute and forty- eight seconds. When the wind held steadily, the Vigilant held her own, but when it became a drift- ing match the Valkyrie gained the advan- tage. Throughout the contest it was more of a drifting match than a race. The wind et no time reached the dignity of a sailing reeze. The next race will be tomorrow. It will be over the same course as yesterday. The time of starting and of reaching the outer mark was as foliows. Start. Outer mark. HM.s. H.OM.S. 21% “00 3 oT 2 1B 0 4°34 Valkyrie Ahead. For the first hour of the race there was scarcely any perceptible change in the rela- tive positions of the two yacnts. At 1:15 o'clock the wind began to haul to the south- wani and westward, and the Vigilant took in her spinnaker and jib topsail and seemed to lay right in the wind’s eye. ‘The Valkyrie hung on to her spinnaker, however, and rapidly overtook the Vigilant, passing her at 1:2, Just two hours after the start. While the Vigilant seemed to be dead on the water, the Valkyrie, hauled by the wind on the starboard tack, set her jib and stay- sail and shot ahead, steering to the south- ward and westward. Strange Sailing.Tactics. ‘The Vigilant, for some unknown reason, made no effort to haul by the wind, but re- tained all of her head sails, while she eased off her main sheet until every one believed she had met with an accident and had de- cided to give up the race. There was evi- dently a strong tide under her weather bow, for it threw her head off to the eastward and she drifted bodily to leeward. After losing almost a mile the American came up in the wind and headed after her English rival. This gain of the Valkyrie’s was probably the turning point of the race, and the sea- manship displayed on the American boat was lamentably poor. As the stranger approached the turning mark it was impossible for him to distin- — «+ = ey clustered were the ex- cursion craft. Perhaps it was owing to this that the Valkyrie displayed poor judgment in going on the port tack at 3 hours 27 min- utes, before she was able to weather the mark. Though the wind wus then very ght, the Englishman was remarkably quick in stays, going about in just 20 seconds. At 3:35 she went about again, going on the starboard tack, which was in turn changed for the port one minute later. The Valkyrie now stood for the mark, close hauled on the port tack, easing away her sheets as she rounded, lowering her spinnaker boom and breaking out the sail. Rounding the Mark. Now there arose a deafening chorus of whistles and a booming of guns until the very atmosphere seemed to vibrate in uni- son. The Vigilant at this time seemed al- most hull down, about five miles astern, and it looked then as though the Valkyrie would make a sorry spectacle of her. As the American boat neared the mark she made also the same error of judgment as the Englishman, and went on the port tack at 3 hours and 45 minutes, remaining 30 sec- onds in stays. She was forced to tack again at 3:55 and 3:59 in order to weather the mark, which was passed to starboard. As the Vig- ilant doubled the turning point she broke out her balloon jib topsail, which had already been rug up in stops, and hauled down the medium-sized one. To the surprise of every one, however, she did not set her spinnaker, for the wind had begun to haul a little for- ward and there was danger of its becalming the other headsails. As the start was a single gun one, both yachts were timed from 11 hours 25 minutes 00 seconds, and this is practically their ac- tual crossing time, as they were only a few seconds after the gun. It, therefore, took the English boat 4 hours 12 minutes 20 sec- onds, and the American 4 hours 38 minutes 40 seconds to make the run of eight miles, and the close reach of seven—a difference of % minutes 20 seconds. This also represnts the Valkyrie’s actual gain in covering this distance. If the allow- ance of 1 minute 48 seconds, which the Vig- {lant must forfeit, owing to her greater sail- ing length, be added to this difference, it will seem that the English yacht beat the Amer- ican 28 minutes 08 seconds over the fifteen- mile course from Sandy Hook lightship to the first turn. After the yachts had doubled the mark and eased away for home, the wind became much ‘lighter, ang when the Valkyrie took in her spinnaker, at 4:15, she seemed to be almost in the doldrums. Two miles astern came the Vigilant, with her sails quite full, apparently bringing up a freshening breeze. The Race Given Up. ‘The Vigilant was the first to announce her intention of giving up the unsatisfactory contest, which she did by hauling down her Jib topsail and taking a line from the tug. The Valkyrie did likewise, being taken in tow by the tug Luckenbach. At this time the Englishman was leading the American by one mile, which, added to the allowance of one minute and forty-eight seconds, gave the Valkyrie really a lead of nearly a mile and a half. Capt. Hansen Says “Hard Luck.” A New York Herald reporter boarded the Vigilant last night off the Atlantic Club house and asked Capt. Hansen to what cause he ascribed the loss of wind and the fact of his boat having dragged behind so far in the race. “That is answered quickly and easily enough,” he replied. “It was just a case of luck for one of the buats. The Valkyrie caught the wind when she needed it and we didn’t. We had the wind from the southward at one time, but got into the ‘doldrums’ to leeward ‘and couldn't get steering way for twenty minutes, while the Valkyrie was getting the wind at the game time. Of course she hauled away from us, as she couldn’t help doing. “Because of the wind it wasn't a fair race and neither of the boats had a chance to show what she could do. It was just chance that the Englishman had the wind with him and we didn’t. It was only luck that {t wasn't the other wa: Before seeing Cut. Hansen the reporter had heard on good authority that half hour before some of the crew of the Val kyrie had been sent ashore for stores and had told several men at the boat landing near the Atlantic Yacht Club house that the Earl of Dunraven and Capt. Cranfield had made the assertion after the race that “they were more afraid of the than of the Vigilant” and that weren't a bit afraid of her.” When he mentioned this incident to Capt. Hansen and asked him what he thought of the reported assertion, he pulled at his pipe easily for a few moments before answer- ing, and then said, in a qulet, easy way: “Well, I think that such a statement is childish. Any one who knows what he is talking about wouldn't say anything like that. Wait until Saturday and let's see how things come out then if there is a good wind. The yachts haven't done any sailing et. YSAWIll Mr. Herreshoff be at the Vigilant’s heel again in Saturday's race?” the re- porter asked. Capt. Hansen hesitated a moment and then replied rather grimly: “I can’t tell anything about that.” He then moved away, as though anxtous to turn in after the day's experience. coe Alaska Schools. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, general agent of education in Alaska, has completed his an- nual report. There is in Alaska a school population of 80% or 10,00. The number in schools is about 1,700. Toward the sup- port of the contract schools the govern- ment contributed $29,300.61, and the misston- ary societies, $74,434.29. ‘The report then tells the condition of the schools in the various districts and states that satisfac- tory progress is being made. ‘The progress of Alaskans attending east- ern schools is commenced. The report is replete with valuable and entertaining matter concerning the natives. The Wash- ington Evening Star, New York Mail and Express, Boston Transcript, Philadelphia Ledger "and Chicago Inter-Ocean are thanked for the aid they rendered in re- leving Alaskan destitution. The work of transplanting domesticated reindeer from Siberia is being continued. oe Dom Pedro's Grandson Sails. The Paris Temps says that Duke Augustus of Saxony, grandson of the late Dom Pedro, the deposed emperor of Brazil, embarked at Bordeaux yesterday for Rio Janeiro. Valkyrie. Vigilant. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. aa AUCTION SALES._ = Fecords of the | we will sell at the written request of the holder of the note secured thereby, at BER, 1898, at tasted in the’ city of” Washington, uated in. the’ cit ras ! ‘and designated ar lot fl. ia Samuel. W. Curriden’s ‘subdi Number 808, as found of the surveyor of sald District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one Years with interest at 6 per cent per ‘annum until paid, payable semi- by deed of trust’ on the property. $hoo required at the time Of sale All conv Ing at the cost of the purchaser. 10 be complied with within fifteen days SG Sedat Sig 01 Anse records in the office of it to resell at FUTURE DAY». RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE 210,00 WORTH OF Strictly High-Grade BICYCLEN. ALL BRAND NEW, RIGHT OUT NIAGARA DUST PROOF PEDALS, COVERED CENTERS. 1803 STYLES. BALL BEARINGS. COLD CHILLED STEEL BALLS IN EACH WHEEL. BEAR- INGS MADE OF TOOL STEEL TEMPERED IN OIL. DON'T MISS ‘THIS CHANCE TO GET A WHEEL AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TWO DAYS ONLY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, October 10 and 11, 11 a.m. and 4280 pom. AT OUR SALES ROOMS, NO. 920 PA. AVE. WHEELS ON EXHIBITION SATURDAY AND - RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D sts. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HANDSOME THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBERED 2000 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date February 13, 1802, recorded in Liber No. 1650, follo 458 et seq., of the land records of the Dis: trict of Columbia, und ut the request of the par- . we will sell at 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P following described reel of land, situat im the city of Was ington, District of Columbia, and being the north 17 fect 3 inches on 20th street horthwest, by a full depth of lot 19, in H. Grafton r."s, suldivision of square 91, plat recorded in Liber 14, page fe) the warvesor's omer” fogetner With the “ine wements thereon, consisting of a handso Story Drick dwelling, No. 2000 8 street northwest, One-third of the purchase money . balance In three equal tnatal we represented. by notes of the purchaser bearing Interest at the rate Interest payable semi- the premises sold, OF rehaser’s option, A deposlt of at time of sale. Together with the im- to be pald ta cas edb ‘and 8 yeara, to ot per annuin, $200 will be requl ancing ind, recording to be at purchaser's coe : to be complied with inten day: ‘fem’ aate of os ALDIS'R. BROWNE, STO: Trustees, 500 5th DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 307 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.E. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in wt sea.. one of the land rec- for the District of Columbia. we wil sell in remises Of, TUESDAY. THE SEV- EXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1803, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P.M... the follo and premises situated tn the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered sixteen (16) of Wm. A. Smoot's sub- seven” hundred and ) ax xald subdivision ts recorded, the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- 7, follo 86, together with all the easements, rights, ‘appurtenances to the same belonging or in any Uber 1772, folio 3 ond ing described land division of par lumbta, in liber 1 Amprovements, way All cash over and above an existing ble November 1, 1808, num until patd. to be ‘A deposit of $200 re- Conveyancing and record: ‘Terms of sale to be com plied with In ten (10) days from date. of sale. Otherwise ‘trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at. the Fisk and cost of defaulting pu days’ advertisement of su resale in some newspaper published in Wasb'ngtom, deed of trust due and pa; Interest six per cent per asxumed by the purchaser. quired at time of sale. ing at purchaser's cost chaser after five “OF THE PRODI “DAIRY €0.,"" p POWER ENGINE IRST-CLASS CONDITION XS, TWO GOOD WORK" HORSES AND ' HARNESS, LON CANS, LOT SMALL. ©. ONE SEPARATOR. LARGE ¢ CREAM EXTRACTOR, AROUT 20) BUTTER TUBS, LARGE LOT CHEESE ROXES, FOUR MILK VATS, CHEEXE BUTTER BOXES, THREE PLATFORM SCALES, MILK WATER COOLER, THREE WALNUT OFFICE DESKS, OAK REVOL. DESK, CHEST OF DRAWERS. OAK TABLES, CHAIRS AND LOT LUMBER, &., &e. imencing a¢ YEN O'CLOGR, T ah com at. Ta Bist nw. which ie partly cnomersted ioe nw, wi partly enumerated shove. cash. PHIL. W. CHEW, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O©U., AUCTS. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD OTHER STOVES, BEDDING, HAIR AND oes MATTRESSES, CHINA AND GLASS- On TOMORROW, OCTOBER SEVENTH, at TEN OCLOCK A.M., we shall sell, within and in front Srieantannae grooms, corner 10th street and Penn. housekeeping articles. ALSO ‘Two Rosewood Case Pianos and Cabinet Organ. Carriages, Buggies. Su Harness, Se. 1" Wilrer'S. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTS. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONERRS, — 612 Bet. ww. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE HOLD INITUR! CARPETS, ’RSES. ‘SGkTURDAY HAR SEVENTH, = AT "TEN O'CLOCK Aa WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS. 612 ST. N.W. EMBRACING IN PART Eight parlor suites, new and second hand. in Wilton rug, plush and hair clot! ee Sra ae ly new, one oak secretary, mantel . Fatt aber of eat tsa NAieT catty Ae lar cak folding ved. a large number of hair and other ittresses, thirty wire springs, bolat. and lows, walnut oak extension ‘tables. a S SS rooms chetra, walnut and oak side- — meas « —— collection of odd \eces ture of every description, large cof, fee mill, heating and cook stoves. ae ‘Seventy-five new and slightly used Brussel and ingrain carpets. ied = : ALSO AT TEN O'CLOCK. 4 condemned horses for United States government. ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bary eonee Soar ad’ eureve, “eect a, Wore shew bear Victorias, single ‘and double har- Deas, etc. oc5-2t_ THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers. Horses! Horses! 8. BENSINGER. AUCTIONFER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTY HEAD OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES. Mr. B. Sire of Newark, N. J., has consigned to us a car load of Horses and Mares, to be sold within the Bazuar SATURDAY MORNING, OCTO- BER SEVENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. In this lot are two very fast horses and some extra chunke, all good workers and drivers and positively to be sold without Mmit or reserve. ALSO * 80 head of Horses, Mares and Mules, consigned by Jocal parties, and consist of some extra good work- ere apd drivers. ALSO Several good Work Mules. This will be a peremptory sale and we in- ‘ite buyers to attend. Will also be sold at the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEVENTH, A CARLOAD OF HORSES AND MARES, Consigned by Messrs. M. Fox & Son of Baltimore. ‘This will be the great sale of the season, and in it Will be found stock to suit all purchasere—Fine Drivers, Fast Roadsters and Good Workers—and should command the attention of buyers. The whole lot will be sold without reserve. oc5-2t 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTI 3 BAY HORSES, 1 OUI 2 CABS, 2 SETS HARNI ALL IN GOOD ORD! BY AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING, OCTORER 6&EV- ENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell, in a of Capt pews aed Poe Spe ave- SWS Seg cata Pele 3 Gur Oe, 1, COUPE, 2 CABS, 2 SETS HARNESS, ‘To which we invite the attention of ba; . Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, Dak a o., Be: ee i hie RATCLIFFE, DARR & OU., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE SHERIDAN No. 2 HAND-EMBOSSING PRESS AND ONE PATEN’ BURNER FOR THE site ak aon virtue of a chattel deed He'Eit SoSMSG" ici geh frat tyre the land records for the District of Columbia, T Wil sell, at purlic anction, at the rooms of Rat- fitffe, Darr & Co. 920 Pern. ave. n.w., on BAT. TEN OCLOGR AML the Geiotine eed tt ghine mentioned in schedule “A” attached to said 7 ONE SHERIDAN, No. HAND-EMBOSSING "PRI AN? Don Te sae See ee Me . SOHO: oc2déedbe re. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G street. POSITIVE SALE OF A HANDSOMP PAIR OF SEAL BROWN HORSES, 6 YEARS, BLACK POINTS, ND ALTOG A DESIRABLE TE. AY On SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1808, at TWELVE 3, tn ‘troat of our aulew Toone, 1407 street. we Will sell without reserve the above handsome private team. Can be examined before sale by applying to the undersigned. ob €. G, SLOAN & ©0., Aneta. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G street. to Latimer & Sloan.) ee sl MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD AND TABLE, HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITES, MIRROK-FRONT AND OTHER WARD- ROBES, DESKS AND BOOKCASES, MIRRORS, CHERRY, OAK AND WALNUT SIDEBOARDS, Rudi, OOD ER TS OAS ROEESE TE SETS, FANCY PIECES, ENERGON he Stovhe, aes Also" Lor OF DRIES SAMPLE CIGARS. : On BATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A:M., within our sales rooms, i407 G street, we will sell a large line of above goods. No post it Ob account of weather. d AND AT TWELVE M., Pair Fine Horses, lot Harness, &e. No limits. Terms casb. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., 05-2 Auctioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G st. ‘@uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SIX_BRICK DWELLINGS SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF F STREET BETWEEN 24TH AND soren NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC A IN. On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1898, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the ise, we will sell the west 81 feet front of lot § and the east 40 feet front of lot 4 in square 32, front 0m north side of F street between 24th and 25t! streets northwest, and improved by six comfortable brick dwellings. This is a splendid chance for investment or to obtain a home. an ‘One-half — — ber pp in small monthly payments, or all cash. All con fod reconding at yurchasor's cost. A depoait a $60 required at time of sale. se23-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. OWING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SALE Is ed until SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, . same hour and place. oS -deds C.G. SLOAN & CO., Ancts. FUTURE DAYS. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 @ st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SURURRAN REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR BURRVILLE AND ‘LINCOLN. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Aucust 11, 1892, and duly recorded September 11. 1893, An’ Liber’ 1824, follo —, of the Iand records of the District of Columbia,’ and by the direction of the patty secured by said deed of trust, the un- ders! trustees will sell at public auction In front’ of the respective premises, on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1893, at HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M ihe following de- scribed real estate and premises lying and being in the District of Columbia and known. as lots twenty-ore (21) and twenty-two (22) im block five (), section three (3). and lots twenty-elght (28), twenty-nine (20) and thirty (30) In block seven (7), section three (3), in Burrville, being part of the Sheriff estate, a8 per plat recorded in Liber 1053, folio 101, of the land records of the District of Columbia: Algo lot fifty-five (56), block three in Lincoln, also a part of the Sheriff ostate, as Bir, AIMt Teeorded among the land records of anid istrict. The said lots will first be offered separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be patd in cash, one-third in one year and one- third in two years. Deferred payments. to be ited by purchaser's notes, dated on the day of sale, bearing 6 per cent Interest per annum, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. ‘A devosit of $25 on each lot will be required at the the of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with with- Jn ten days from the day of ‘sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the five days’ advertisement in The Evening Star. ‘gill goneevanciag, recording, cxamination of title, cost of rehneer. - JOHN RIDOUT, ‘Trustee. ROBERT CHRISTY, se2edads ‘Trustee. _ C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sioan.) FOURTEEN COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT. O10. 14TH ST. BE TWEEN F AND GSTS. N.W., AT PUBLIC ALC. TION, COMPRISING OAK, CHERRY, PIRCH AND BIRD'S EYE MAPLE CHAMBER — SUITES, BRUSSELS RUGS AND CARPETS, HALL’ AND. STAT CARPETS, BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CHIFe FOMIER WITH” FRENCH PLATE. MIRROR AND BRASS MOUNTS, CORDUROY AND RUG COUCHES, HANDSOME MAHOGANY DRESS. ING STAND ‘WITH OVAL FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, LADIES’ MAHOGANY SECRETAT. Oak WARDROBE, DWARF OAK WARD: ROKR, HANDSOME UPHOLSTERED ROCKER. RATTAN, CHERRY AND” OAK. ROCKERS, HANDSOME FRENCH “PLATE ‘MIR ROR, MANTEL REDS, Hain Ma OFFICE AND OTHER TABLES, TOILET SETS. BLANKETS, SHEETS. COMFORTS, POR: TIERES, LACE CURTAINS, ete. ete, ‘On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINTH.” 1503, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, at residence 610 lath att me re will sell without reserve, or lilt the ens contents, "com ‘above-mentioned’ fur. Bature, which Ip all drat-cian and fn prime con ention of those seek! frat-rate goods. aah = ©. G. SLOAN & CO., General Auctioneers. oct rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser’ after | }. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st., oS Sommers to lator a oan) UNITED STATES MAIL SERVICE STOCK AT PUBLIC AUCTION. COMPRISING FORTY FINE YOUNG WORKING AND DRIVING HORSES, SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES. AND FIVE GOOD YOUNG MULES. WITH ABOUT FIFTY SETS OF DOUBLE AND SIN- GLE HARNESS, ALSO ONE NORTH STAR STALLION, Oa FRIDAY, OCLUBER THIRTEENTH, 1893. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. at SPRINGMAN'S EX- VRESS STABLES, coruer of South Capitol and D Streets southwest, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder FORTY HORSES AND MARES, ONE NORTH STAR STALLIO: FIVE FINE YOUNG MULES. 60 SETS OF SINGLE AND DOUGLE HARNESS. This stock is ull well acclimated and every aul- mal will be warranted to be @ good driver oF worker. They range in age from five ty ten Fears, aml are deserving of the attention of mercuaul and others in search of good horses and mules. ‘Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & CU., Auctioneers. oct-dts THOMAS Downy TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN I AND K_ OStRERTS NORTHWEST, BEING THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED " PARCELS OF LAND AND THAT PaRT OF THE BUILDINGS KNOWN aS THE “HOTEL ARNO” WHICH Is BUILT ON SAID PARCELS OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust to the undersigned trustees frum Maria Healy, dated August 17, 18v2, uud recorded among tho land records of the District of Columbia ta Liber No. 1709, folio 399 et sey., the uudersieued trustees will sell, by public auction, in front of the prem: tees, on’ FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OCTOBER, 1503, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all’ those two parcels of lund lying in the city of Wasbingtou, in the District of Columbia, designated and described ‘as nnd being all that part of lot 4 in T. Drary and others’ subdiviston Of square 155, as said subdivision is recorded 4n Book B, page’ 210, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, contained within the following inetes aud bounils, viz. Beginning for the same at a point on the west line of 16th street 186 feet 3% Inches ‘uosth of the southeast corner of said square, said point being also 6 feet 34 Aches north of the southeast corner of lot 4, and Funning thence north on suid street 26 feet Bq Aches, thence west 100 feet 6 inches to an alley thenee south 26 feet 3% Inches, and thence east 106 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning. Also rt of maid lot 4 in suid squnre 185: Beginning F the Kame on the west line of said 16th street at the northeast corner of said Jot, and rouning thence south along sald street 24 fect, thence west 108 feet J inches, thence north 24 feet, and thence east 106 feet 6 ‘inches to the line of said strect and place of beginning, together with the buildings thereon. Subject, however, to a certain deed of trust from said Maria Healy to Pemberton 8, Hutchin- son and Richard W. Tyler, dated August 17, 1892, recorded in Liber 1709, folio 393 et sey... made to secure principal note of $45,000, payable Uiree Years from date of said trust,’ with interest, pay- Able seml-annually, at rate of 5 4-10 per ceutum F annum, on which principal note interest has ald fo February 17. 1st, the unpaid interest note, due August 17, 1808, bearing interest from maturity at cent per’ anuuin. The parts of said lof above described are im- ‘ed by butldings which now, form part of what EM known as the “Hotel Arno.” but, the buildings ‘on said parts of lot are susceptible of separate use from the other parts of said botel. ‘Terms of sale: All cash, or the purchaser, at his option, may pay any purchase money in excess of $7,000 in three equal installments at six, twelve’ and eighteen months respectively after interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent unum from date of sale, payable tem: SSM, Set pede dee ee ber promissory notes, je to the order of the Undersigned trosteen, and tobe secured by deed of trust on the property sold, to thelr katisfaction. ‘The terms of sule to be ‘complied with tn fifteen days from ‘the day of sale, or in default thereot the undersigned trustees reserve the right to. Fe- sell the said parcels of and at the risk and cont of the defaulting purchaser, upon such terms, at such time and place and after such notice by ad- Vertiser.ent as the undersigned trustees may deem A depostt of $1,000 will be required to be made Then a Did ' accepted. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost POrMARICHALD W. TYLER, 1207 Ft. naw. ROBERT G. RUTHERF 1307 F o6-dkds 612 E VALUARLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTH STREET BETWEEN 1. AND M STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION. Qn THURSDAY. OCTe TWELFTH, 1503, AT HALF-PAST Four -M.. in front of the premises, we shall * following de scribed property: All of lot numbered twentr-nine (20), in wyunre S29, sald lot being 20 fect front. hy & depth of 100 fect to a 15-foot alles, with sewer tn_said alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance In one and two Years, with interest. wectired by m deed af trust on the property, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. "AM convevancing and “recording at cott of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. THOMAS DOWLING & co., oc6-6t Auctionecrs, H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers ¢ to Weeki & Co.) CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE AND HOUSE AT AUCTION. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER NINTH. AT ‘TEN A.M. WE WILL SELL AT STORE 1591 28TH ST. A SELECT LINE OF CANNED GOODS, TEAS, SU 1 Wagon and Harness, ALSO 1 Awning and Frame, ALSO 2 Oak Bed Room Suites, Extension Table, Carpets, Parlor Sulte, Dining Room Citra, Range, en, oc6-2t H. BERNHEIMER & CO.. Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneers, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS ON SAMSON STREET BETWEEN FOUR- ‘TH AND FL ‘TH STREETS NORTH- WEST, BY AUCTIC By virtue of a deed of trust, given to us, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1500, follo 208 et’ seq, ove of the land records of the District of Colum- Dia, and at the jest of the Rete secured there- by,” the undersigned. trostecs wh iter for wale, by ib uction, in front of the emises, on WED- OCTOBER — EIGH NTH, 1803, AT HALF PAST FOUR OAOCK FM, all shone, cor. tain pieces of parcels pretisce: yi and being inthe city of Washington, District. of Columbia, known “eit as and being rts of lots 45 and 46, of Drury's recorded sub- vision of aquare numbered, 240, beginning fur the one hundred and thirty-four (184) feet from the east line of 15th street, and running thence east twenty-six (26) feet; thence wouth ulnety (0) fort fo an alley; thence weet along the ‘li alley twenty-alx (20) feet, and thence (80) feet to the place of’ beginning, the improvements, &e. “Subject, Never, toa prlot deed of trust for $3,000, which’ matures on the Bt day of June, 1804. "Ferma: The purchase money (over and hove th deed of trust above mentioned) to be paid in eas! of which $200 must be paid at the tline of ‘sal Terms to be complied with tn fifteen days, othe rise the trustees, reserve the Fight, 'tn Frail the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting pur. chaser. All conveyancing, recording, &.. at te cost of the purchaser. BURR R. TRACY, ALFRED 8. WiLLSON, ocd-d&ds ‘Trasters, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALTARLE SURURRAN REAL ESTATE AT RALSTON DRIA_ COUNTY, VA. (7! MILES WEST OP WASHINGTON Ity virtue of 2 deed of trust bearing dute August Lath, 1890, and duly recorded in Liver L, Now 4, folio 45, of the land reconts of the county of Al: exandria, state of Virginia, and at the request of the parties secured therchy, I, the undersigned, being the surviving trustee in sald mentioned. will offer for sale, at public auc! on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTIO | TORER, A.D. 1888. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PML. ‘on the ‘premises, all that ‘of land and premises sit county of Alexandria, ati and distinguished an ‘lot 'S recorted subdivision, and being more particularly descrived by metos and hounds os follows, to wits Beginning nt “A."" a lage stone buried in the center of the county road, running from the Pree bridge towards Fulis Church by way of Ralston, said’ stone being about fmar tude nest of Latte ber run. and heing # corner to the lunda of om, in the Catheart 12% degrees W thence 8.75% decrees W. place of beginning, co more or less, ‘Terms of sale: Cash snffictent to discharge the costs of executing this tenst and. the sum of bundred ($800) dollars, with Interest from the 14th diy of August, 1890, and ne to the realituw of Durchase tos Will be made known on the day of wale. Adept of $50 will he required at time of sale. ‘Derma ts be complied with in 20 days from day of sale, ce the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the ‘risk and cost of the defaulting purchase, All conveyancing and recording at the cot ab purchaser. ARTHUR W. CATHCART, Sarvtet For further faformation. snc or nadnns, Trustee: JAMES F. CLEMEW S i921 Fat ne Washington, "D.C. . G. SLOAN & 0G., At tfioneers, 1407 GST."N-W. Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME RESID THE THREE-STORY AND PRESS-BRICK ochitocl6 DWELLING, WITH WHITE MARBLE TRIM- DINGS, NO. 825 FOURTEENTH STREET, BE- TWEEN H AND I STREETS PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK V-M., in frout of the’ premises, We Will sell at public auction lot No. 14, in square No. 250, fronting 22 feet 6 inches on 1éth near I street northwest an that width to an alley 29 feet wid exceptionally good lot, and being le Valuable belt or section in which prop seldom offered for sale makes It very A speculation. ‘The improvements handsome three-story and bs ‘nt press-brick res {dence with marble trimmings, contain: and bath and modern conventenc location and arrangement make It pec for flats or a much larger hullding. ‘Terms: One-third es bearing interest and se- Yeyancing and recording at p will be required on day plied with in itfteen d Terms to be com: Property may Tesold gt purchase By order of the G. SLOAN & ©O. 0cd-Aeds Awetion RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN FORTUNE ENLARGED. ‘duly ‘recorded tn request of the signed trustee of the pretse DAY “ot OcTolbi A. FOUR O'CLOCK Pat rly secured thereby, the unde: vite auction, im front DA " following deseritved te situate im the county of Wasuiugton, t of Columba, to wit: subdivision of recorded in Book Six and page one hui = murveror's office of the District With all the improvements, Lot nive in Mary E. Fortune Enlarged, uirty-two in of Columbia, together “half cash, the balance in six terest at 6 per cent option of the par- 1 jand twelve iu: | per annum, or all cash, at thi A deposit of $100 re If the terms. of eal with in fifteen days from “t trustee reserves ‘the at the risk and cost of the after five days’ advertise some _newspe per All couverancl the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co., DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘9th and D sts. nw. LE OF ELE right t0. resell. the ‘QcTaulting pure published. in. Washington, mublistied in Washington, D. and” recording at 4OSEPH ATKIN: the “cost of | Auctioneers. octdkds TRUSTEES Sal 204 0 STREET HOUSES IN “ALLEY : NUMBERED 13824 TO 183, BUTH INCLUSIVE. | of trast to us, bearing date recorded in ber 1696, folic nd records of the District of | thereby, we will sell a bre DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. TWO-STORY | 200, ‘ORTH WEST, AND. EIG! REAR “THEREOF, By virtue of a deed auction, in front of . the RLEVENTH at HALF-PAST situate inthe cits. of t of Columbia, known and dis- yered 1" to 41 Meces or parcels of ‘ashington, Distric ished as and being lots nu inclusive, of JOHN T. ARMS" subdivision of uate’ numbered 564, a8 per plat recorded ¥ of the records of the surves QF's office of the District of Columbia, said lots 2! 82 and 33 having # front of 13.72 feet en numbered 34 to 41 ing a frontage of 14 feet by a depth together» with leven two-story brick dwell- inclusive hav! thereon, consisting of numbered as above. above property will be enld subj : ERICAN | SECURITY COMPANY the sum of $6,500 in three years frow TERMS OF SALE: All cash. and recording at purchaser’ required at dat sale to be complied with in te gale, otherwise trustees reserve the "property at rh ‘cost chaser oF purchasers, of trust, beart curing the AM ifect to a decd ise, All conveyancing A deposit of days from date of of defaulting pur- W. STICKNEY, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncem, a2 Ee aw. OF ANEW LARGE AXD com. BRICK AND STuNE. FRONT DWELUIN ING “PREMISES NO. 3212 STREET NORTHWEST: PRONTIN ENUE, EIGHTEENTH STREET AND A RESERVATION. TRUSTEES’ Sai BEAUTIFUL PUBLI Ry virtue of a deed of trust from Thresa F. Dudley to Richard W Rutherford, ‘trustees, recorded one of the land ta, and at the party secured there records of the Feqhest of the signed trustees XESDAY, OCTOBER ELEV PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in frout of the pret. 56, in Ebon ¢. Ingersoll's sub of snare per pint recorded in Liber J” frouting. 24 feet ‘on the west side of Isth depth of 124 fect to a 13-foot aller. ‘2 bandscme three-story and tore front dwelling, with all Inzprovements. Terms: Property to be sold subject to a deed of 23, 18M, bearing interest 8° 5 per centum per annum, ‘payable semi-annually. hase money’ to be prid in cash. required at time of sale, said de- posit to be forfeited if the terms of sale are Dot trustees ‘reaerve the right th risk and cost of defaulting irchaser if the terms are not complied with ten days from duy of sale, netion on WED- NTH, 1888, at HALF. trust of $20,000 dae Juls Med with. ‘Thi 1 the property fter five days” ad conveyancing and recording at * RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERT. G. “RUTHERFORD, ‘Trustees, No. 1807 F st. n. ©. G. SLOAN & 00,, 1407 G Successors to Lathiver & Sloan. THAT ELEGANT AND MODERN PRIVATE RES. IDENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE "AND ON STREET ORTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE BRITISH LE- \, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, LATELY Oc STANLEY” MATTHEWS AND UNITED STATES SENATOR STOCK- Ly directions of the parties in interest we will public auction, in front of OCTOBER TENTH, ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all 46, ‘In square 139, frouting about 4 feet on Con- necticut avenue and 98 fect on N street, coutaln- ing 7,406.27 square fect, improved by one of the wate ‘residences im S00 N street. ‘everst order. The beautiful side yard N street to an alles, and runs to the south ne. includes a stable lot_on opposite side 33x24 feet, improved by a two-story brick stable, Which will be sold with the heise and lot t fashionable and drlightfal hood in Washington, and is surrounded on by the fine structure of the Brit Charch of the Covenant mors, U CUPIED BY HON: nal known as No. rangement Is found in first-c! fronts 40 feet on a i i 5] with residence of Lieut. s property can be examined any afternoon to sale by applyi gorse of cate: 000, with 4s months, $1,000 “o time of sale, or feet wide, and thence easterly twelve half (25) feet to th: chaser to assume a trust of rears to rum, balance in three Which will be required at cash. All conveyancing and ‘at ‘purchaser's cost. Terma to be com- Hed with in twenty days. Title perfect. For ther information ‘and permit to tuspect tn- f.SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. cash and the balance in equal instalim: and two rears from day of sale, wit able semi-annually, and secured by « deed 20 the property sold. or all cach.’ at the op the purchaser. A deposit of £10 of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with Gary from day of mule or trurigon reaerve the ‘ick and cost of t to resell the property at the defaulting purchaser: Allo & DUNCANSON BROS., Avet TRUSTEES’ SALE OF COMPARATIVELY BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. ING SIX ROOMS. BATH AN ERN CONVENIENCE, SUCH AS ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SPEAKING TUBES, FIRE LOG, SAS 121 LINDEN G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a cer second (224) duly recorded same at a polnt on the south line of Samson street | District of Columbia, in deed of trust, dated the day of September," A.D. 1802, mong the land records of the in Liber No. 1723, folio 3¥s et seq., and at the ‘request of the holders of the y. we will offer, at the land records of the District of Columb! at the request of the party, secured thereh Undersigned trustees will offer for wale by auction ov TU OCTUBER, A.D. PAST FOUR ¢ ies, ull that certain, plece er pa Premises known and distingulshed as and belng part ‘of lot numibe notes secured | auction. on MONDAY,” the SI ALE-PAST POUR described real es- he city of Washington, District of All those certain pieces or par- reniises known and’ distit the West six (6) feet b numbered one hundred and thirty- eet by the full red one hundred and | a stg eubaieiion as soceebed totes Ta, Soe 1st ye pa ee eS Durr of Gaskin, Capes Sak ae taste ORS is the following | tate ‘situate in th Columbia, to wit: cels of land and pr east com patalicl with cast line of sald 19h, sven One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash amd the balancs three equal installucnts respectively and three years from day of sale, ‘secured jeed of trust upon th est thereon payable © per cent per the option of the purchaser. 4 will be required at the time of sale. closed in tifteen days from day of male, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser afta resale by ndvertivement lished tn Washington, D.C. cording at the cost of purchinser. LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. KHEEM, to be paid in two equal tne the day of sal ally, and secu sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A depostt to be complied with In 15 dase from day of mule, ‘or the trustees reserve the right to resell Property at the risk ond cost of the defaulting pur. chaser. AU conveyancing, recording, &¢., at the cost of the purchaser. id, or all cash, at Seponit of | $200 ys" notice of such DAY OF On: ‘Trustees, 916 F st. ow. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE "LEASA! ar NORTH. ‘TEENTH STREET leed of trust dated February 10, ecorded tn Liber No. 1647. f the land records of the District and at the request of the parties Be- igned trustees will sell premises, on FI | 1se2, and duly re 475 Ot weg., one 0: Ing the west 45 ft nue . depth of said lot, scribed real estate, situat county of Washingte known and designated as lot M. Powers’ subdivision of lote Nos. block 42, of the estate of Willian, ceased, as recorded in Liber county Of the records of the surveyor's office of the Dis’ trict of Columbia. of $1,100, due due in cash, of whic . If any, the terma of payment | Ena ‘poten wecured by deed Published in Washington, D. € parchaser assumes an fncumbrance ‘$100 deposit. will b cash over said incumbrance, at the ‘ancing and rec ‘option "of pur. chaser's cost. WILLIAM 4. GORDON, THOMAS DOWIIN E STRE of trast dated the 24 ot si, “and recandsd in Liber No. 1771. tat gue of toe Annd. records of he ‘dinction of the Poities @ecured Laerehs, the undersigned trustees Will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, ou MONDA. OChOLER SIXTEENTH, i868, at HAL Past’ Pork OCK P.M. the north forty-two (42) front of Wot nambered six (G by the fall depth th consisting of ‘three hall, Terms: On twe trust on th tion of the at time of sale: all cont of purchaser, of in amare seven handred, and with the improvements nie-romm brick dwellings With faalt can belanre Interest, seeuted by eed of roperty sold, of all ensh at the on chaser. A dopaeit, gf $200 required nvesaneing And tecord@ing at WILAdAM_MAYSE. moutha wit Oc5 deeds 0. M. BRYANT. Trostees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & O64.) AGCTIONEERS. RES SALE OF STOCK OF LIQUORS, TO Acco, TR “OFFI PINTER ELE &e, CONTAINED STORE ‘OF & « ISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST, rtue of a deed of maxienmert given to me and duly recontcd Twill sell, hy public ane Hon, at the store of Jana avenue northwest, between Oth Ashtmrn & Co., No. 629 Logis nth NINTH DAY OP 00- AT TEN O'CLOCK ned therein, compris: ws usually found In = on MONDAY, ‘TH 1s08, COMMENCTN stock rn stock of Li wholesale Hiquor house |. PEERS, Assignee. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, ‘siz Est. ow. FOUR CELEBRATED BLOODED STAT LIONS AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, (OCTORER TENTH, 1883, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., we will sell, within Our horse department in ibe rear of our auction Tooms, G12 E street northwest, Washington, D. Cigna roverve, the four Siallisa, the pedl- gree of which ts partly mentioned in this adver Usement, Aloba,” son of Dictat: Bee, 2.664; Phalias, 2. forty others better than Sons have produced Direct, 2.054; Evangeline, 211i; Margaret S., 212%, and forty-five others better’ than 2.30. Daughters bai Keller Thomas, feven others be "i Dictator was guest noted of Hambie- tonian’s sons, an own brotier to Dexter, 2.17. Dictator is valued iuost highly now, and @ Most desirable cross to all families that oced a ftuying-up cross for extreme kyeed to fight thelr ely. of Princeps, 536, Sire of Gen- 2.10; Trinket, 2.14, and pers better than 2. ‘Sous have produced Greencepm, 2.28; Franceps, 224, and twent produced Nancy Hanks, 2.08 Lockbeart, 2.13, aad thirty- rersy Ts have produced Eyulate, 2.14: Giy- Frances, 224,” and” twenty-five better than 220, ental Prince, grandson Hs Medium, 2; Breese Medium, 2.19, asd sixty-four others tater an 2 aa 250 sel Soy eines Gooey ae oe Queen Gothard, S47. De hangs nome Sz Sos Sera ee Also for sale grandson of George Wilkes, 519. greateet"protecing tomguss’ te tas seoeaest oe Tesenting both sides of the irreding of Na pve Rig Fr of the families they represent. Blood that breed oD and sbow traucuission of speed, individuality abd gameness, Can be seen at GEORGE C. MOUNTCASTLE'S STABLES, 1122 Vermont court, opposite the Fretted hhate, Weaiettan ee, Genre, Se of cain, Lovete of 0s hon chokes tend thie sale, as they be positively sold aaa eee THOMAS DOWLING & ©9., Aw ott Ege Sy STICKNEY, AUCTE SEER, 1411 G ST, GEO. 4 PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE Lot FRONTING 35 FEET ON 8S BETWEEN =D ND 3TH STREETS NOKTH WEST, WEST 1 Ce ag * Le og OGLE fo tp poser oa TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY of of 1808, at IVE O'CLOCK P.M, the west 35 feet full depth of lot 217, square 105, West froui Washington. Terms at time of male. $100 it. sezs-iur™ Gho. W. STICKNEY RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS 54LE OF SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELI- ING, KNOWN AS HOUSE No. 4il IN THE ALLEY BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALP AND FIFTH AND. WILSON | AND FuMTaton UNIVERSITY SUBDIVISION OF EFFINGHAM PLACE, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of to ws and uly recorded. Liber So. HERP "ecto Soot et sea. 00+ of the laud records of, Ube Aiirict of Gn ‘and at the reguent SPaty secured , the undersigned trusts will offer: for bile auction, tn front of ‘the OCTOBER BEV 1, “PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, im puece or of land and inguisbed as and being part of let Bineteen (9) tn Howard University subdt ‘of the farm of the late John A. as “Effingham place.” becinning for ‘at the southeast corner of suid lot and thence northerly along the east Hine of seventy-five (75) fect, thence westerly marae = af f big FY fel io pice of begioning. ‘Terms: Ons thind of the purchase H re . i ‘lit att Kx 41 ‘DHE ALL. BETWEEN PUUK-AND-AGLALE AND FIFTH AND WILSON AND POMEROY STI NORTHWEST, IN THE HOWARD UNIVER SITY SULDIV << OF UERPINGHAM PLACE,” BY A 3 By virtue of a deed of Wust given to us and duly ig, folio 28 et se. one of * DAY, the NEV STEENTH Dp . in front of the prem. el of lanl and in Slock numbered: mine- ce,” beginning ‘for the sme st 8 point goetalt (1239) tect” went af te athe of eatd lot and rangi thence westerly, parallel with arent street, twelve and cne-balf @2i) fect; thepee Southerly, parallel with first dine, seventysfive (5) feet, and thence easterly twelta sind ‘one-hal? 2p feet to int of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third Fath, the alence te 8, In one ond two years from Anterest parable sem|-anne: by deed of trust on the property f $100 required at time of aale, ‘Terme be RURR R. TRACY, JOUN T. ARMS. aks ‘Trustees, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALTARLE PROPERTY ‘ON MASSACHUSE AVEALE RET WHEN TH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST, By virtue of & deed of trust duly reconted te Te be 1801, follo 453 et s0q.. ove Of the Innd records District “of Coluniiia. we gyfll sell, tn front Tot ee reniines, ON THURNDA Sy LMG, FWVELPTH Day Or OCTOr AD. fs AT FIVE DALocK PM. the following describ land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, tn the Pretrict of Columbia, and distinguished as and be- es fronting on Mars. ave- mbered SHS, to the full ther with ail and singular in sq improvements, thi“d of the purchase mone sh, the Tmlance in one and two years, at ‘nt per annum interest, payable se trast on the 5 7 id, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. epost of $200 required nt the time of sale. ‘ancing and recording at the vnet of the pur- orhorwte the tristens LEERT A. WIESON, 3ouN B. LARNER, ABLE REAL ESTATR CHANCERY SALE OF VA CHANCERY SALE OF VA ERT FIX W CE PROPERTY, BING Ss NORTHWEST, be decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, nants avd William L. Argue et al. are de- the undersigned, as SIXTEENTH D: ER, A. D. 1893, at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, ction, im trout of the premises: (7) tn David Shoemaker seniors, suldivision of square 546, as described in said Causes improved bya frame dwelling of ae agate -3) cash and the bal- cof in. six, twelve reat. from’ day Of will give promissory notes, or all cash op ifcation of sale by the « No deed ‘given sr money and interest. All takes will be ‘of eales All convey tthe purchaser. Fequired at the time of anie ast be complied with in fifteen Gaye trom day of the trustecs. reserve cit ‘the property at cost and rink of defaulting Fesale tar. WILLIAM J. MILLER, CHAPIN, BROWN, | 823 diy wt. mw. OSes ORTH WEST, AT AY of OCTO! runing back | nis te an eighteen months, SEE almont! old stand, 713 Ien oe for which pur: | 2° - : A deposit of $100 rly fitted ‘The terms of sale balance in one, two and vertixement of such Ercer's cont.) $300 THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. cleaned, dyed, cane ‘and Sewn, DEFOILY. (Formerly on ) Bewere—We have m brunch house. oct? FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN 5 ee MADAME GENESTR, NO. 816 A STREET S. F., ‘Wash ingtoa. one squat from F street cared curtaine and laces Gone ul eqgid to Be a specialty: goods handled with care, apd called for und delivered. etm BEALSKIN GARMENTS ALTERED. RODYED AND relined. Fur work of every description. ‘The Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1305 Stk et. nr. sum “ANTON AND CAROLINE VERCT, 925 127TH @T. apd 1206-1208 1 st. nw. ARTIST DYEING, CLEANING AND EPSTORING of Iiebt, heavy, or ornamental ter ialm, wis, fabrice Kieuiar attention “Oar ‘putromge cateuSe us o ronage «at tue most tashiousvle