Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1893, Page 8

8 THE HEBREW CHARITIES. The Work for the Year Discussed at the ‘The annual meeting of the United Hebrew Charities was held last evening in the tem- ple of the Washington Hebrew Congrega- part in the discussions, showing the inter- est taken im the charities by the members. ‘Mr. I. L. Blout, president of the associa~ tion, presided and his annual report, which 4s a long document, was read. Im the report President Blout said: “The @emands of the association have been heavy, requiring the closest attention of the board of managers, not only during the regularly appointed hours, but before and after that time, to investigate the condition of each case presented, and dispose of them according to their merits, this, in a meas- ure, preventing fraud and imposition, which, fm not a few instances, was attempted, though often frustrated. Practical Assistance. “A number of persons were assisted by procuring for them merchandise licenses and such other means as would enable them to earn a livelihood. a small sum of money thus expended being returned to the association. We have expended since Octo- Der 1). 1892, for wood a@d coal, $469.09; pro- wisio.s, $878.71; cash, $716; transportation, $26; wearing apparel, $63; merchandise, 11- censes, gy hospital and burial ex- penses, and printing, sta! io Ge — 4 tionery, &c., no time in the histcry of the city of wieaniegzon has poverty and guttering among jewish poor been so great, demands for relief so extensive, nor the necessity for a regularly established charity Association so apparent as at present, yet Unpleasant ag the announcement may be, the fact must not be disguised that the Proper support for the maintenance of the association was to a great extent withheld. While the demands were greater than here- Previous was contributed, and is but ‘a few was contributed, in but a few imstances liberal donations were made. The muajority of the members greatly curtailed their contributions from the year previous. ‘And when, in February last, our finances were nearly exhausted the management ‘was compelied to devise means to replenish ‘the treasury. This was accomplished by a Dall held for that purpose, which, I am Bseed to Teport, resulted in a net return lelping Immigrants. After referring to the last annual report upon the question of aiding Russian im- migrants the report continues: “It cannot be denied that a great number of applicants for relief were, as a class, immigrants, if Rot exiles from barbarous countries; but as such should they not be more sntitled to our sympathy and consideratio? Surely they cannot be held responsible for the mis- fortune of birth and growth where tyranny and oppression helped to mold taeir char- acter. Their new scrroundings will soon improve their social and fatellectual condi- tions if we but give them a helping hand and guide them into usefulness and good citizenship, for by aiding them to improve their condition we elevate our own. Charity knows no distinction, no creed, no nation- contains extracts from Mr. folf's speech on the Day of Atone- as printed in The Star at the time, the president regrets that the old-time of door to door begging still exists extent. An industrial Committee. ‘would recommend,” continues the re- establishment of an industrial © committee to be connected with to whom all applica- labor, &c., shall be referred. and means should be adopted for the and maintenance of this associa- it in method from those of the which, notwithstanding the trouble of the collecting committee, tion in this he i he prestiont extends chonka. wy . Hen King, president of the ington Hebrew Congregation, “for putting at the disposal of the association a room in the = fo the agents of the railroad com- panies, Messrs. Parke and Hege, for cheap transportation. and to Drs. Behrend, Brook- ures ample and sufficient to meet the threatening situation. Will you permit the erewning virtue of our race, the ample pro- vision for our poor and needy to wane while in your keeping? “Let me entreat you to earnestly think and act. Words are but idle; measures, ac- tions, strong and prompt, is what is need- Officers Chosen. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing year was then held with the following re- sult: I L. Blout, president; Henry Stras- burger and G. Lansburgh, vice presidents; 1, Stargardter, secretary; $. Goldstein, treasurer. The membership of the board of managers was increased and the follow- ing were elected members: A. Behrend, A. D. Prince, M. Goldsmith. Alfred Mayer, 3. Lewis, P. Peiser. K. Kurnitzkl, Mrs. L. Stern, Mrs. I. L. Bout, Mrs. Charles Kauf- man, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. L, Fellheimer and Mrs. D. Straus. Mr. Wolf thought that during the pres- ent year the new administration should formulate a set of rules and by-laws and should have the association duly incorpor- ated. He also thought that the mode of house to house collection might be aban- doned and in its steed a banquet and ball might be given in order to rajse the neces- sary funds. The question of the burial of the dead poor was also raised and dis cussed. There was a division upon the question of giving a banquet and it was finally decided to let the board of managers attend to that part of the work. Concern- ing the burial of the dead poor it was agreed that there would be ao tion about their proper burial whether the asso- elation or the congregation defrayed the expense. Mr. Wolf's motion to have the association incorporated was carried and after receiving the annual contributions the association adjourned. es Suspended for Hazing Letpold. After holding the matter under considera- tion since Friday, the faculty of Princeton College have decided to suspend Gordon Johnson of Alabama, president of the soph- omore class, for implication in the haz- ing of young Leipold of this city. John- son was not an active participant in the hazing, and much sympathy ts expressed for him. W. H. Fulper, ‘%, Flemington, N. J.. 2 promising foot ball man, was also suspended. Six sophomores have been sus- Pended for the hazing of Leipold. Four of this number were prominently indentified with foot ball interests. Leipold had in- curred the enmity of the foot ball men for language used to the captain of the scrub team on the ‘varsity field. —~ see Orio Wilkes Wins $12,000, The breeders’ meeting at Lexington, Ky., Was attended yesterday by a big crowd. fine card and perfect weather. The repre- sentatives’ stake, won by Orio Wilkes, was worth $12.00 to the winner. He was the favorite at odds $5 to $18 on. The with- drawal of Silicon, who went lame in her work last week, took something from the local Interest, as there was nothing to take the place of the fast Lexington fill FOR DYSPE! D_ NERVOUSNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. C. StxocD, Moorestown, N. J., says: “T dave ased it for a number of rears im my practice and fud if very userul in dyspepsia and nervous YESTERDAY'S RACE. Official Summary of the Contest From Start to Finish. Following is the official summary of the race for the America’s cup yesterday be- tween the Vigilant and Valkyrie from the start to the finish: Course triangular—10 miles to a leg—30 2 Elapsed Cor’d . Start. Finish, Time. Time. Walkyrie ..11:25:00 3:02:24 3:37:24 3:35:36 Vigilant --11:25:00 250-01 3:25:01 3:25:01 ted time, 10m. 25s. Vigilant wins on correct = Mark, 1:56:55 First lex by S. t leg—S. W. by S. Second leg—E. one-half 8. Third leg—N. N. W., one-half W. Actual starting time: Vigilant, 11:25:19; Valkyrie, 12:35:21. Vigilant’s Fine Sailing. ‘The sailing of the Vigilant was an im- mense surprise, even to the most sanguine of her admirers. She defeated the Valkyrie under conditions which many experts thought gave the challenger a very good chance of winning, and she did it with amazing ease. In windward work, in close reaching and in broad reaching the Ameri- can boat showed a great superiority. Almost from the start the Vigilant ran faster, and as each new condition was en- tered she seemed to like it better. She salled every leg of the triangular course faster than did her adversary and in each leg increased her lead. Ko" finer sailing was ever seen in the world than was seen in the second leg of the race. Lord Dunraven and Captain Cranfield have been aching for a chance to show the reaching powers of their boat, yet when they had it yesterday afternoon they were hopelessly chasing a yacht that Was running away from them like a deer. ‘The Vigilant made the reach of ten knots from the first fiag to the second in the mar- velous time of 50 minutes and 50 seconds. Such time on a reach has never been equaled in the world. The Valkyrie fell astern of the flying wonder of the Herres- hoffs almost visibly. In all her favorite conditions the Eng- lish. yacht has been beaten by the Vigilant. It has been a favorite remark of her de- signer that the Valkyrie ts an “ail-weather beat.” Since their first meeting the yachts have met nearly all kinds of weather. They have had puffs, calms, gentle breezes and half gales, and now there is no ques-| tion in anybody's mind as to which is better boat. ‘The magnificent work of the Vigilant has settled the question. The yacht was a revelation even to thuse who knew her best. All that remains in the way of weather that the yachts have not enjoyed is a gale, and now every one is wishing that some such condition as this may prevail in to- morrow’s race. If it should be a housed topmast day, with a reef or two in the mainsail, and the Vigilant should win, Dunraven ‘and his splendid crew could not go home with any other belief than that the Americans had the better boat, much as they love their Deautiful, sleek cutter. ‘Those who saw the work of the Vigilant yesterday have no doubt whatever that she is the superior of her rival in any kind of weather, and there is very Ifttle doubt in any yachtsman'’s mind that the cup will stay here, and this with only three of the five arranged races necessary. Herreshoff has proven himself a worthy successor of Burgess, and his beautiful sloop wears with becoming grace the man- te handed down to her by the Volunteer. The English, to secure the cup, must send over a centerboard. ‘The next race will be tomorrow. It will be a beat to windward, fifteen miles and re- turn. Should the Vigilant win again, the America cup will remain here at least another year,and the American centerboard will sttll be the champion yacht of the world, A London Opinion. ‘The London Daily News, referring to the second race for the America’s cup, says: ‘It seems to be all over with Valkyrie. She has been beaten again under conditions that furnished as good a test of speed and seamanship as could have been desired. “It is impossible any longer to believe that she is as well built and as well han- died as is Vigilant. Our yachtsmen and yacht builders must again go to school in America. “Some secret of the American mind in this branch of sport we have yet to master. “The fact that Valkyrie had to make more tacks than Vigilant seems to point to the handling rather than the building as the reason for the superiority of the American boat.” Designer Watson Has No Excuse. When George L. Watson, the designer of the Valkyrie, was asked by a New York Sun reporter what he thought of the race he replied: 4 “Well, they beat us; that’s the first and last of it.” “Did you have any trouble with your sails or meet with any accident?” “Oh, no, none whatever. The Vigilant outsailed us on every point, and that is all there Is to it.” When asked to what he attributed the Vigilant’s success, to her hull, model, or sail area, he declined to answer directly, but said: “You know she has a far larger sail area than we have. What do I think of the Vigilant?” he continued. “Why, I think she is a very remarkable boat.” “Would the Valkyrie do better in a heavy, choppy sea?” “Oh, I don't know. You see,” he added, “the Vigilant has outsailed us in every course and in every kind of wind, and that’s all that can be said. “Why did you make that short tack just before coming to the first mark on the beat to windward?" “To get away from the wash of the ex- curston steamers, which were far too close.” “Were you bothered as much today by the excursion boats as you were on Satur- day?” ‘No; they behaved pretty well today. ‘There was one big fellow with two funnels which ran very near several times. It would not have affected the result any— a few seconds at the most. Very bad taste, though, in them, don’t you think?” he add- ed. “Then, again, at the finish, several steamers which were on the leeward side of the course crossed over to the wind- ward end of the line after the Vigilant had fintshed and churned up a great old wash. Those saucy tugboats of yours bothered us greatly at the start, and we came near running into one or two of them. “In case the Valkyrie is beaten again on Wednesday will Lord Dunraven build an- other boat and challenge again?” “If he has made any plans for a future cup challenger I don’t know of them.” ‘When asked how Lord Dunraven took his defeat he replied: “Oh, Lord Dunraven is a true sportsman, and did not comp'ain, he felt satisfied he was beaten squarel; In explaining the changing of the jib top- sail so often in the race he sald it was not because they could not carry the sail, but because the wind headed them off. The changes were entirely due to the shifting of the wind. Capt. Cranfield admitted last night that his boat was fairly and squarely beaten. He said that he considered the Vigilant a remarkably fast boat in any sort of weather. The steamers bothered him some, but not enough to affect the result. He considered it a very fair test. Satlmaker Ratsey when asked what he thought of the race said: “Why, what could I say but that it was perfectly fair and square and that the best boat’ won?” “You were satisfied with the wind then?” ‘Oh, yes, we could not ask for a better wind. It was a good fair breeze, such as we have in England in summer. ‘It was 2 the good westerly breeze, or wherever the wind Was from, and is what we would call a bit of a breeze in England.” “Do you think the Valkyrie can beat the Vigilant in a stronger breeze?” he said, “I don’t think we can. igilant is a hard boat to beat. She is very fast In a reach as well as on the wind, and she seems to stand up to her work well.” Capt. Martin Lyons, the old Sandy Hook | pilot who sails on board the Vaikyrie, hore defeat philosophically and seemed resigned to the inevitable. In answer to a Sun re- porter’s question as to his opinion of the race He sa! ‘Oh. it was a good race, a good race. Everything was as fair and square as could be, and it was a square beat. The Vigilant is a fine boat, but is too big for us. Yes, sir; she is a fine boat. I knew when the race Was started that the Vigilant was only feeling us, for that is an old trick of Capt. Herreshoff's and I told our captain of it. We worked hard. and I suppose they did, too, on the othe: boat. I know we did our best. It is possible that in a much more choppy sea the Valkyrie might do better, but I don’t know. In today’s race we were fairly beaten, that's all.” THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893—TEN PAGES. A VERSATILE WOMAN. Jast Now She Appears Before Us in Her Role as Society Woman, Woman is truly a creature of versatile disposition. If it were not so we should not hear so much pf the masher who gets taken in by the shop girl who poses as summer girl at the beach. Thus does woman accommodate herself to circumstances, assuming now the role of housekeeper and getting her father’s break- fast, now becoming a business woman, and now a@ society lady. What was it that you were reading the other day about those society ladies of Washing:on who fill gov- ernment positions by day? The widows or daughters of distinguished southerners are Seen Through a Window, compelled to earn their evening gowns, but these they will have, and no more ac- complished ladies than they are seen among the elite at Washington. But it is not simply that she can be ver- satile, but that she must be so. ‘’Tis her natural way 0’ livin’.” For our lovely so- clety belle, who need never be anything else, is all the time acting a part, trans- forming herself into a tallor-made’ girl, a butterfly, a sporting girl, and hundreds of others, always in the most dainty, fault- less manner, to be sure, but showing her natural propensities nevertheless. It is in this way that she joyfully wel- comes these 182) styles and complacently wears Elizabethan collars and Louis Phii- ippe bretelles, while she clings tenaciously to her shirt front and cravat, in deflance of people who would like to drive her back to mediaeval ways of living. And though she looks like “ye maid of olden time,” she is not that shrinking maid by any means. She revels in finery just as much as she ever did, and continues to ruffle and puff and decorate her gowns in the same old way—or rather in a thousand and one new ways. Here fs a gown which is nearly all ruffles, But as if this was not enough frivolity, she must have fur and velvet and beaded net. ‘The whole skirt is covered with ruffles made of fawn-colored satin ribbon. In front there are large fur buttons set at in- | tervals on the ruffles. Around the waist ts |a fur band finished with a mink’s head in front. The velvet sleeves are beruffled from the elbow like the skirt. coer 700,000 THERE. Immense Attendance at the Fair on Chicago Day. More than 700,000 people—doubtless the greatest crowd that ever congregated—vis- ited the world’s fair yesterday, breaking the greatest one-day record at Paris by an overwhelming majority; completely smothering the “big day” figures of any other exposition ever held and establishing a mark which, it is safe to predict, the resent generation will never see attained. Pivhen the morning sun, looking through a light mist, peeped over the white peris- tyle at 5 o'clock many people were near- ing the different entrances to the ground and by the time the gates opened, 6:20 o'clock, fully 100,000 people. besieged the passages eager for admission. From that hour until late in the afternoon there was @ constant jam at every gate. The department of admissions had an extra, force on duty and every turnstile was kept registering at its highest specd. Yet, these facilities were inadequate. At 1 o'clock Superintendent Tucker ordered every wagon gate opened and stationed a corps of men at each to take the tickets, relieving the pressure from without to a marked dgree. About 4 o'clock when it was seen that the crowds had diminished sufficiently to permit of theig successful handling by the regular entrarices, the wagon gates were closed after 550,000 people had ‘been ad- mitted. To this vast army 181,000 were ad- ded in’ the next three hours. ‘The glorious October weather and the grandness of Chi- cago day at the fair kept the crowds com- ing all afternoon and evening. A conserva. tive estimate at midnight places the at- tendance for the day at 700,00. The official figures will not be given out before today, as the great mass of tickets has nearly swamped the department of admissions. Previous to this ever-memorable day the palm for large attendance rested with In- dependence day. July 4, when the attend- ance was 283,273 Other days notable for great crowds are: Illinois day, 243,91;Trans- portation day, 221,522; Polish day | (last Sat- urday), 22,176; Knights of Honor day,215,643; Pennsylvania day, 203,460, and Railroad day, 202,376. The total number of pafd admis: sions ‘since the opening of the fair is 16, 492,070. The greatest day at Paris was 397,15) and at Philadelphia 217,506. gaturteaninaen hte IT FASTENS ON STUDIOUS MEN. The Disease, Angina Pect: ovER e ia, Which From the New York Sun. ‘The name of that disease, angina pectoris, which has recently been given as the cause of one oz two deaths of well-known men, is the scientific term for a disease that is more familiarly known as breast pang. It is said that Dr. J. G. Holland died of it, and so did Charles Sumner, Rutherford B. Hayes and a member of the Astor fami who died recently. well describe the ailment as the phrase rheumatism of the heart, which the doctors applied to the disease half a century ago. It used to be said of this aily of mortality that no physician has ever been able to | study its symptoms, because it comes un- expectedly and stealthily and acts quickly, either to kill or to return as suddenly again. It was carefully studied in 1866, however. In one medical dictionary it is described as “an affection of the chest characterized by severe pains, faintness and anxiety, occur- ring in paroxysms, connected with disorders of the pneumogastric and sympathetic nerves and thelr branches and frequently associated with organic disease of the heart. An attack of angina pectoris com- mences with pain in the region of the heart, generally on a level with the lower end of the sternum. The pain is severe and gen- erally of a grasping, crushing or stabbing character. It is accompanied by a distress- ing sense of sinking, of fainting or of im- pending death.” ‘The attacks last various lengths of time between a minute and an hour or even two hours. They end either in the death of the victim or the cessation of the attack. Often the disease manifests itself during sleep, but it may be induced by emo- tion ‘o> physical exertion, especially by rapid climbing. or it may ‘come from_ex- posure to a cold draught or to wind. Men are more subject to it than women, “in the ratio of eleven to one,” says one authority. Excessive smokers of tobacco are said to be subject to it, but it should be remembered that it was a well-known disease before to- bacco was known to Christendom. Literary, men and men of sedentary habits are often killed by it, and two or three noted New York lawyers have died of it recently. It does not result from bad habits so much as | from bad air and lack of exercise. tans cara EMMA GOLDMAN GUILTY. The Anarchist Received the An- nouncement of the Verdict With a Snee The jury in the trial of Emma Goldman at New York returned a verdict of guilty late yesterday afternoon. Miss Goldman was seated by Attorney Hall and though she smiled cheerfuliy when the jury returned, her face was un- usually pale and her lips twitched nervous- 1; iss Goldman smiled half contemptuously when she heard the verdict and Attorney Hall immediately arose. At his request the prisoner was remanded until Monday and a notice for a motion for a new trial was given. soe The Cam_ania to Be Altered. The Cunard Steamship Company will lay up the steamship Campania for a month this winter and have her altered in har- mony with the plans of the Lucania. Breast pang does not so | : TAKOMA PARK. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, with her son, Mr. J. Ordway Gilbert of Hotel Takoma, are in Chicago. Mr. B. F. Gilbert, with Miss Madge Gilbert, will leave Wednesday for the white city. Miss Helen Miller of Washington is the guest of Miss I. M. McPherson. Mr. O. H. Briggs of New York will win- ter in Takoma, with headquarters at Mr. Eagar H. Perry's on Maple avenue. Miss Annie Shedd his returned from Chi- cago, and will shortl leave for Boston, where she will resume her musical studies in the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic. The proficiency acquired by Miss Shedd would indicate talent of an unusual order, ‘The meeting called for Thursday at 7: p.m. for the purpose of organizing a musi- cal association will be held, notwithstand- ing the absence of Mr Theo. Friebus, jr., who, with Mrs. Friebus, left Saturday for a week's visit to the world’s fair. Mrs, F. Gould of Kensington fs spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Perry. Miss Mildred Bell will spend the winter in Canada for the purpose of taking an advanced course in instrumental music. The great and mighty “pound” has been destroyed, owing to a controversy as to the ownership of the ground upon which it was built, the report of a late survey giving rise to a dtpute between the rival owners, a question which remains to be settied. Dr. Todd of Hamline Chureh conducted a large and interesting prayer meeting at the residence of Mr. J. H. Best on Takoma Heights last evening. Dr. H. M. Jones has leased the house on Oak ‘avenue recently vacated by Dr. J. A. Camp, the latter having secured a flat in the Snodgrass house on Maple avenue. Mrs. J. A. Allen of Washington has also located in a fat in the last named house. Prof. Allan de Cour Mueller, who, with his parents, have occupied the cottage of Dr. E, B, Bliss on Maple avenue, have re- moved to Washington for the winter. Miss Esther Witmer of Williamsville, Erie county, N.Y., has been visiting koma relatives, which also included a visit to Mrs. Oliver Harr at Capitol View. In view of the return during the present month of Mrs. Griffith, with her children, Rey. Allan Griffith, in’ looking for a resi- dence, has determined conditionally upon the Mathewson cottage on Oak avenue, in which event all houses vacated by summer residents will be occupied by permanent tenants. Much satisfaction was evinced by the travel Sunday and yesterday over the Brightwood railway at learning of the con- nection with lith street and Soldiers’ Home and consequently of Rock Creek Church and cemetery, both places of interést and heretofore inacccessible to a large number of the residents of Washington. Mrs. Maris is confined to her home from an acute attack of ulceration and infiam- mation of the gum, caused by extracting a wisdom tooth a Week ago, since which time it has grown steadily worse. With the organization of the Presbyterian Churches in Takoma and Kensington each chureh will secure the entire service of a pastor, instead of divided, as heretofore, Rev. Arthur Little being retained as pas- tor at this place. ‘The colored population of ‘Takoma, com- rising the congregation worshiping at the log cabin, have determined to organize a Christian’ Endeavor Society, and will to- night effect an organization for work in this direction, aided and encouraged by the senior soctety and its friends. eee a FAIRS IN MARYLAND. Frederick and Hagerstown the Farm- ers’ Resorts This Week. A county fair opens at Frederick, Md., today. The track entries are larger than usual, and the display of cattle, hogs and poultry will be immense. Flowers and fruits are in great profusion, as well as other products of the farm and garden. The apples and grapes are pronounced of a bet- ter quality than in other years, when the seasons were more favorable to cultivation and production. The poultry show includes an almost endtess variety of domestic birds. One exhibitor in this department has 246 coops. Local fanciers have vied with each other in making the largest und most select display of fowls ever presented to visitors. “A second world’s fair, a blizzard of won- ders and a cyclone of rare exhibits”are some of the head lines the local papers have put over the advance notices of the Hagers- town fa are abundant in every department and the program of amusements Is attractive. To- | morrow will be the great day, when Gov- | ernor Brown, Mayor Latrobe and a number of other invited guests will be present. 1h addition to being the Washington county fair, it is also the state tair. net 00, Struck by a B. and 0. Train. Thomas Cary, aged about thirty-five years, of New York, while walking on the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Singerly and Eder stations, Sun- | day night, was struck by an east-bound and the coroner of Elkton notified, The coroner went to Singerly's yesterday morn- | Ing and held an inquest. The only person | who saw the man killed was a compan- j fon who was with Cary at the time. After hearing the testimony the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the company from all blame. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE ON © SEREET NORTHWEST BEIWEEN TI STREETS. ENTH AND ELEVENTH By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed om the 13th day of September, 1803, tu Kqulty Cause numbered 1455 docket 35,” vberein James F. Hood et al. are co plainants ‘and Waiter J. Watson et al. are defend. ants, the undersigned, ‘as trustees, will offer for in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 18%, at FOUR +p the following described ‘real estate ‘of Washington, in the District of Co- lumtla, towit.—AN of lot” numbered three (), in | Samuel Iedfern's subdivision of square yumbered free hundre (335), as per plat surveyor's oflice of the District of pt the Wert 4 Inches front by the depth of ‘said lot, improved by a comfortable brick rt . 10050 8 the decree: oney In balance in two equal installments, pay spectively in one and two years after day id deferred payments to ble re of male, presented by pro: | imissory notes ‘of the purchaser, dated on the ay | of sale, bearing interest payable semi-annually | from dite until paid at the rate of six per cent | per annum, vor al-eash, at purchaser's option, A it of $200 will be fred at the tne of sale, and if the terms of sal are not complied with : he property. will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chase: All conveyancirg and recording at purchaser's cost. Should the weather be Inclement the sale wilt, nevertheless, take place within the Mouse on the premises, MILLS DEAN, 462 La. ave., JOHN RIDOUT, 1417 °G st. hw. TUAT ELEGANT AND MODERN PRIVATE RES- IDENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CONNECTICUT AVENT ‘DN STREET NORTHWEST, OPPOSIT G T PUBLIC AUCTION, BY HON. | S®ANLEY. az NITED STATES” SE: BRIDGE, By direc sell, at public auetio 46, in square 1 necticut avenue aud ing 7,406.27 square feet, improved by one of the finest’ modern” private es in the city, known as No. 1800 N street. The Interior ar- Tangement Is perfect, and everything will be found in first-class order. ‘The beautiful ide yard fronts 40 feet on N street to an alley, and runs + a ‘The property also a stable lot on opposite side of alley feet, Improved by a two-story. b will be sold with the house an: is the most fashionable and delightful neighbor- hood in Washington, and is surrounded on the op- Posiie comer by the tine structure of the British lexation, the Church of thi epant, and the residence of Lieut. Com. Emory, U. The property can he eximined any afternoon previous to sale by applying at our offlc ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust of $50,000, with 41g years to run, balance in three mouths, $1,000 of which will be required tt time of sale, or all cash. All conveyancing and recording at ‘purchaser's cost. Terms to be eotu- plied with in twenty dass.” Title perfect. °F rther information and permit to inspect in- quize at our office. C. OAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ se27: THOMAS DOWLING & °CO., Auctioncers, OE st. B VALUABLE, TRIMM! BRIDGE STR TOWN, D. Gy TUESDAY PPA! THREE-STORY RESID EET, aT 'AUCT On HAl the premises, on the north side of Can by a depth of 7 by & three-stu improvements ‘Terma: On and three 3 of truSt on the’ prope option of the purshace: ‘A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. 1" ec7-3t THOS. DOWLING & CU,, Aucts. TENTH, 1893, in front of at sold, "or all cash, at the limited express (No.5lt) and instantly killed. | His remains were taken to Singerly station | | } | { | | deed of trust al TOMORROW. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, G12 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEW LARGE AND COM- MODIOUS THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND STuNE FRONT DWELLING. BE- ING PREMISES NO. 1212 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, FRONTING CONNECTI- CUT AVENUE, EIGHTEENTH STREET AND A BEAUTIFUL PUBLIC RESERVATION, By ‘virtue of a deed of trust from Thresa F. Dudtey and William W. Dudley to Richard W. Tylet ame Robert G. Rutherford, trustees, recorded in Liber 1714, follo 120 et seq., one of the land Fecamde of {Re District of Coltimbla, and atthe auest of the party secured thereby, the under- Signed trustees will sell at public auction ou WED- NESDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1808, at HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK in front of the prem: Sees, lot 6, in Ebon ©. Ingersoll's sub of square 189, as per’ plat recorded in Liber J. H. K.. folio 179, fronting 24 feet on the west side of 18th street by a depth of 124 feet to a 13-foot alley, improved by a handsome three-story and basement brick and store front dwelling, with all modern improvements, ‘erm: Property to be sold subject to a deed of trust of $20,000 due July 23, 1895, bearing interest at 5 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. Balance of purchase money to be paid im cash. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale, sald de- Posit to be forfeited 1f the terms of sale are Dot complicd with. ‘The trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser {f the terms are pot complied with with- ie ten dave from day of sale, after ve days’ ad- vertisement. conveyancing and recording a purchaser's cost. RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERT G. “RUTHERFORD, ‘Trustees, No. 1307 F st. n.w. se28-d&ds FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, 920 PENNA. AVE.’ N TRUSTEES SALE Or 1 HINCKS & JOHNSON, BUILT ARR, & 00.. AUCTIONEERS, BY | CRUTTEN CABRIOLET, “BUILT €0., No. 1941, By virtue of a chattel deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber No, 1804, follo 60 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Golumblas and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will ‘offer for sale, by pub- Me auction. in front of the ROOMS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., ) PENNA. AVE. N. W., oN sarcabay Tie FOURTEENTH DAY OF DBER, “A.D. 1803, tue toodt, TYEE S:ctock"a., we following goods and chattels ment Sereda ced to maid trast xl BAND KS & JOHNSO! .} LANDAU, BUILT BY HINCKS & JOHNSO: ae a BUILT BY CUNNINGHAM & ©0., No. T1383, 1 BROUGHAM, u i \CKS sox Roo Re BUILT BY HINCKS & JOH) nt RoGILAN, BUILT BY CRUTTENDEN & €O., 11 C ADIIOLET, BUILT BY CRUTTENDEN & OF THE SALE CASH, CHARLES C. WALTER, ‘Trustee. G. SLOAN = ae 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. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. 1893. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. at SPRINGMAN'S EX- VRESS STABLES, corner of South Capitol and D Streets southwest, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder ES AND MARES, FORTY Ho OXE NORTH STAR STALLION, FIVE FINE YOUNG MULES. 50 SETS OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. ‘This stock is all well acclimated apd every ani: mal will be warranted to be a good driver oF Worker. “They range in age from five to ten years, aut are deserving of the attention of merchants and others in search of good horses. and. mules, ‘Terms cash, CG. . opeers. a G. SLOAN & CO., Aucti THOMAS DOWLING & ©9., Auctioneers. G12 Ew TRUSTEES SALE OF ¥ os SINTEENTIL LUABLE REAL ESTATE KEEL KEPWEEN 1 AND DESCHIUED” PARCELS “OF i JESCRILED " PARCELS ¢ LAND AND THAT PART OF THE BUILDINGS, KNOWN AS THE “HOTEL ARNO" WHICH JS BUILT ON SAID PARCELS OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust fe,dde undersigned trustees from Marla Healy, 7, Isv2, and recorded among the record of the District of Columbia in Liber 1709, folio 309 et seq., the undersigned trustees, + 2s public aueticn, in frost of the prem. of 00 FRIDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF QCTOBER, 1803, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all’ those two parcels of land lying im the Gity of Washington, in the District of Columbia, dated August aod vhich begins today. The exhibits | @esicnated and ‘descrived as and being all that part of lot 4 in Of wquare 185, of at Drury and others’ subdivision ‘said subdivision is recorded in B, page 210, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, contained within the following me the 134 tes and bounds, viz.: Beginning for same at a point on the west line of 16th street foot 4 tuches north of the southeast corner id square. said point being also 6 fect 3% inches north of the southeast corner of lot 4, apd ranning thence north on said street 26 feet ‘Bi ins thence west 106 fect 6 inches to an alley: south 26 feet Bt inches, and thence east 106 feet 6 Inches to the place of beginning. part of said lot 4 tm said square 185: Beginning for the sume on the west Mne of said 16th street at the northeast corner of said Jot, and tg thence south along eid street 24 feet, thence west 106 feet 6 inches, ‘thence north 24 feet, and thence eoxt 106 feet 6 inches to the line of sald street and place of beginulng, together with the buildings thereon Subject. however, to a certain deed of trust from ‘sald ‘ia Fealy to Pemberton 8. “Hutehin- son and Richard W. ‘Tyler. dated August 11, 1892, Fecorded in Liber 1709, follo 303 et seq., made to Secure principal note ‘of $45,000, payable three Fears from date of sald trust, with Interest, pay- Able semi-annually, at rate of 5 4-10 per cout annum, on which principal note interest has ‘n paid to February 17, 1893, the unpaid interest due August 17, 1803, bearing interest from maturity*at 8 per cent per’ a1 ‘The parts of sald lot above described are im- proved hy buildings which now form part of what {s known as the “Hotel Arno," but the buildings ‘on said parts of lot are susceptible of separate use fiom the other parts of said hotel. ‘Terms of sale: AM cash, or the purchaser, at Nis option. may pay any purchase money in exces of $7,000 in three equal fustaliments at six, twelve’ and eighteen months respectively after date, with interest thereon at the rate of G per cent’ per annum from date of sale, payable wenil- annually, for which the purchaser shall give his oF her promissory notes, parable to the onler of the undersigned trustees, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, to thelr satisfaction. The terms of sale to be complied with In fifteen days from the day of sale, or in default thereof the undersigned trustees reserve the right to re sell the said parcels of Innd at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, upon such terms, at such time and place and after such notice by ad- vertisement as the undersigned trustees may deem proper. ‘A deposit of $1.000 will be required to be made Shae Did Js scented. All conveyancing and re- cordipg at purchaser's cost. RICHARD W. ‘TYLER, 1207 F at. nw. ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. v.ir. ocB-dkis ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers TEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS TRON RANSON SEMEET BETWEEN PGE TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH. WEST, BY AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust, given to us, and uly recorded In Liver No, 1500, folto 208. et’ wens the lund records of the District of Colum and at the requesteot the party secured there- by," the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, by ietion, in frout of the premises, on WED- + OCTOBER | EIGHTEENTH, "1898, AT “PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. all. those. cer- tain pieces or parcels of land and” premises Iyi Veing in the city of Washington, District of Colombia, known and distinguished as and. belag parts of ots 49 and 40. of Drury's recorded ‘sube division of square numbered 200, beginning for the same at a point on the south line of Samson street one hundred and’ thirty-four (134) feet" from the east Tine of 15th street, and running thenee east fwenty-eix (26) feets thence Kouth wisely BO) feat to an alley; thence west along the line of said alley twenty-six (26) feet, and thence north ninet; (Wy feet to the place of beginning. ‘tesether with the improvements, &e. ‘Subject, Ievever, to a prioe red of teust for $3,000, which’ matures of the Ben day of June, 1894. rms: The purchase money (over and ahove the ve mentioned) to. be paid ti cathe of which $200 must be paid at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in Gftern. days, otis: Nike the trustees reserve the right. to resell the property, atthe risk and cost of defaulting: poe Sinner, Ait coneerancias, Tecording, ey at the rebaser. A ce eae RURR_R. TRacy. ALFRED 8. WILSON, ob. ds ‘Trustecs. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY U DRED. DOZE F DRIPPING ‘s. REE HUN! Et ZEN [Nt NI oo ASSORTED _ SIZES. _ On THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TWELFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell with- jn our salesrooms, 920 Penusylvania ave. a.w.. in jots to the trade Doh ‘300 DOZEN DRIPPING PANS. ASSORTED | SIZES. Terms cash. LATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. 00-38 ‘Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF aetanta TRON SAFE, Stone vaeN’ $0 LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of assignment elven to me and duly. recorded T will sell, by public a tion, at the store of Ashburn & Co., No, 620 Lom ue northwest, between and ve Htcors on MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OP OF isos, COMMENCING AT. TEN O'CLOCK the entire stock contained therein, compris: part a stock of Liquors usually found ins whotesale liquor house, sale quot 5 whole at io ONE LARGE MOSLER IRON SAFER, ELEVATOR, LARGE SCALE, OFFICE FIXTURES, &e., &e., TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE AND PRIVATE RUYERS I8 CALLED. ERMS OF SALE CASH. oa THOMAS M. FIELDS, Assicnec. UNTIL. THE AROVE SALE 18 POSTPONED 4 THURSDAY, TWELFTH DAY of OCTOBER, 1898, ‘at the same place. FIELDS, PTH Five) z THOMAS K A. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. CATALOGUE SALE ‘OF FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL. ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF “FORTUNE ENLARGED.” FINE PICTURES, “FURNITURE irtue of a dead of trust, duly recorded tn AND. CTS 1555, folio 394 et seq., one of the isnd OF THE the District of Columbia, and at the WYARD” RESIDENCE, Party seeared thereby, ‘the under= a 13TH ST. x. W. ‘trustee will sell, by bli auction, in front COMPRISING GANT WINDOW | HANGINGS remlses, on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH , SATIN AND CHENILLE, FINE OCTOHER, A.D. 1868," at HALF-PAST Woon CAuiNer Witt Banas AteOAE: gg IN WI IN! Pl tate sit wv e AND PANEL,BY POTTIER & STYMUS, ~ AF $00; HANDSOME PARLOR Lot mine in TTE, BY | Stickney’s. sat ~ Mary & MANUFACTUR COMPANY; | recorded "in "Book te Og HOrtue, Hulanged,” as FANCY citi” atAitoGant INA | gt Gaiam? eek gUerevaes lice ot the District uy - OGANY IN su ROCKER, SEVIS VASES i fe. &e. bla, together with all the Improvements, RASS SETS R ‘orms le: BRUNZES, MAHOGANY CENTER TABLE, | and twelve imoange aut Cash, the balance tn etx RICH AXMINSTER RUG, BERLIN. CARPET, CARVED OAK SIDEBOARD, L.¢. DININ CHAIRS, WALNUT OM. T. “SIDEBOARD, LEATHER HANGINGS, HANDSOME WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,’ CHINA AND GLASS WARE, HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BOOK- | some newspaper published CASES, ELEGANT FOLDING “BED, WITH | All cons. ‘and MIRROR, DESK “AND SAFE, COST SKC. | the purchaser, RETARIES IN OAK AND WALNUT, CORNER Teserves, at the risk and after five days’ A z D A JOSEPH ATKINS, Trust CHINA CLOSET, CHIFFONIERS, " MANTEL | RATCLIFFE, Dal Auctioneers. octand CABINET, BRUSSELS AND MOQUETTE CAR. eer = ae PETS, STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, ‘NCANSON BROS., SCUSHES: OFFICE TABLES, KITCHEN RE- | rp, or am as now gage eS COMPARATIVELY NEW “TWwoxTone AND MANY VALUABLE WATER COLORS BY CEL-] BASEMENT. BRICK Dwr sp CONTALN- EBRATED ARTISTS, PAINTIN BY soN-| [1G SIX HOOMS. BATH AND EVERY MoD. TAG. PORTRAIT OF SALVATOR Mosa uy | ETN CONVENIENCE. SUCH AS ELECTRIC HIMSELF, AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE | 1G) KNOWN AS 1221 LIRDER sey Log, Fags ER TWEEN TWeLPrit * ND x OCTORER EIGHTEENTH, 1803, at TEN A.M., ‘at the Wyard residence, 1013 Ath’ street northwest, we wili sell the above per= sonal effects, to which we invite general atten- G AND H By virtue of a certain tion. House’ for sale, “On exhibition day privr to Biraae of Safina in a eS ‘Terms cash. ©. G. SLOAN & €0., ‘secured: therety’ ee Suite holders of the Terme SLOAN, O2,,, | Rotes decured thercty tee Myibe belders of DUNCANSON BROS... AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 307 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.E. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Mber 1772, folto 342 et keq., one of the land rec ords for the District of front of the premises ON TUESDAY. ENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1893. 47> 4:30 O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described nnd Bnd promises situated in the city of Washington, | District of Columbia, and desiznated as and being Jot numbered sixteen (16) of Wm. A. Smoot's sub: division of yart of square even hundred ‘and the Went six (0) feet by Bine (130), and ‘the east. tom (0) Toot th thereof of lot numbered one and thirty-eight (38), in “Ida Geler's subdivision et as st square. gurbered indred said Sonn {0 bundred and tour e records. of = District of ‘Columbia, ‘together “th clehty.two (782) at sald subivision, ts recorded tu | meuts thereon. me office, of the sirvevor of jet of Co- | Terms of asic: One-third Jumbla, io ber 17, folio 36, together with all the | to te paid in cach aul tie alee renee, MOET three equal installments cy te ans improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges ‘nd appurteninces to the same belonging Wise appertaining. TERMS: All cash over and abore an eristing deed of trust of $2,500, due and payable November in respectively in ode and three years from day of sale At oye deed of trust upon the property sold, with Inter. est thereon payable yd at the rate of or in any © per cent per anoum until 1, 1898, interest six pet cent per ‘annum until patd. | the option 2 ge ya 3 18 be assumed by the purchaser. “A deposit of $20) | will Te copie ot eae time of oni ake required at time of sale. Conveyancing aul record: | closed in fifteen days trot day of vie, Racwiee ing at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be coin. | the cty will be resold ook ea piled with In ten (10) days from date of sale. | defaulting parchaset aftetaes (erik and cost of otherwise trustees reserve the right to rescll the | resale by Advertinement 12 ega3™, BOtCe Of wach, Droperty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur: | lished im Washinton), anciug and’ re chaser after five (5) days’ advertisement of such | cordiug at the cost uf purchase” 400Ns and re- resale 4m some ReWspaper published in Washington, OUIS D. WINE, : GAAE F stoNe dks a Prastece, oc6- daa Trustee. 608 F ats eww, | Swag BOWEN & GOs moose © G.SIOAN & O6., Auctionces oy 2) and ustioncers, ee O12 Bat. aw. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALU, Lr LOT IN MT PLEASANT AT ty ENG HANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY, REING BS WEST CORNER OF THI THE THREE-STORY AND PRESS-BRICK “TAT THE NORTH- AND WHITNEY AVENUE STH STREET ih Wels By virtue of @ decd of trast Febroa: DWELLING, WITH WHITE MARBLE Trot. | 105, “and duly recorded. Ia Lives Mo HeeeT 1M, DINGS, NO. 825 FOURTEENTH STREET, BE. | 475 ¢t sed.. ome of the land records OF the Diets Of Columbia, and at the request of the partion tet thereby, the trustees will sell at able auction. in, froat of the ‘premises, op FRI , OCTOBER TEENTH, 1802, at HALT. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ion serited real estate, situate, 1p! county of Washington, in the District known and designated as lot No. 12 M. Powers’ subdivision of lots 12 block 42, of the estate of William Holmead, TWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1898, at LOCK P.M., in frout of the ‘Wil sell at public auction lot No. 14, ites —¥ a ge east si of street northwest and” ronal that width to an alley 29 feet wide. The tan FF Saiegtmally, edt. and cing located tn tant | cotbed. a teevrded in Liter county No. ft Valuable belt oF section in which property ts but | of the, records surveyors oice ‘Da seldom offered for sale" makes It very desirable as | trict of Columbia. ct = tion. ‘The improvements consist of a | ‘Terms: ‘The purchaser asmames an tneumbrance handsome three-story and basement pros-brick res- | Of $1,100, duc Janaary 28, 180, Onebetf the sect Idence with marble trimmings, containing 12 rooms | due in cash, o” which $100 deposit. will be eepuleed and bath and modern conveniences. ‘The central | at time of sale aud balance it. one years ae at location and arrangement make It peculiarly atted | ash over said incumbrane, at the option of part for Bats or a much larger butldt chaser, All’ conveyancing and reconling at pur ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance ia one, two and | chasers cost. . three years, with, notes’ bearing iuterest ‘and ‘eer BENJ. P. DAVIS. cured by a deed of trust on the property. All com. Ww VILLIAM A. GORDON, ‘Trustees. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE ESTATE ON F STREET BETWEEN SBOOND AND veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. wit te ent red on day of atl. Terme i$ t teen days or the property may Fesold at parchaser's risk apd cost. ei By order of the owner. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., FEE BETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- ae Auctioneers. | By virtne of a decree of the RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELI- ING, KNOWN AS HOUSE No. 411 IN THE ALLEY BETWEEN FOUK-AND-A-HALF_AND FIFTH AND "WILSON AND POMEROY SULREMN | NORTHWEST IN’ THE HOWAUD ERS! VISION OF EFFINGHAM By virtue of a deed of trust y virtie ny given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1619," at follo 396 et fea, oue of the land records of the District of Co- Jumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will offer for sale, by pabiie auction, in front of ‘the oo TUESDAY. OCTORER SEVENTERY ¥ at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ail that certain plece or parcel of lund and preiises known, and distinguished as and being part of lot 4 in Dlock nineteen (19)’in Howard University subdi- vision of the farm of the late John A. Smith, Known as “Effingham place,” beginning for the same at the southeast cornet of said lot and run. ning thence northerly along the cast Mpe of sald the District of Columbi: Ne. gsm. wherein Catherine. Make ‘complainants and William L. fendants. the und MONDAY, the SLX: A.D. Iss%, at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK aod at public yp ny of the numbered seven ‘Sboemaker, senior sabdivision of square 566, "as descril ia cause, improved by a frame dwelling Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) ance thereof in six, twelve and e! with ES from day of fale, for chaser ive promissory notes the ratification of sale by the court, the erinysae No deed given until = em — interest. All ta: lo day of sale. conve} acd cont af the purchaser. A depostt ‘of required at the time of le. The t must be « with in Bftcen days — — the Poet noha right resel ed at cost of deta Btter Give days’ advertisement 7 Hi & i iE 4 Fagh $ g or a Pa; 0s w i tt i g E i fz ask if i L Fi bi 8 Ls lot seventy-five (75)-feet, thence westerly Le le in The Evening Siar. Wa, le. of Romersysareet twelve Ae Winaaant 3, 3m. diy fect, “thence southerly parallel witht rs Hine sereniy-tive (70) feet tol am alley artnet cuaprs rows, “"* half (12%) feet to the inning. Mera’? Ose-third ‘od the purchase cash and the balance in _ THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. jn | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE SUBURBAN ‘inomey equal fustallments ip one REAL ESTATE AT BALLSTON, ALEXAN- aod two years from of sale, with interest UNTY, V, x Ls iit olen sok Sir y's ee ake | LAP Gi gap pr sold, or all cash, ie option deed rust bearing A the purchaser.” A deposit uf $100 required at thas | 2%, “Ee OS <= date Angust Sey Tera 9 0 be complied ith In” teem | folie. 4B. of the Ined SoMa ot eA er sls. NO: Ss days from day’ of sale or trintees reserve the sighs ty of Al. foretell the propercy at ‘the risk and ont of the | Semen ae OF, nM, amd at a purchaser. All comveyancing, Fecording, | being the surviving trustee decd ost dey at the cost of the purchaser. mentioned, “will offer for ‘wale, ‘st ‘Sues BUR OB. TRACY, “@ TUESDAY, THE SEVENTRENTH DAY UF OF ae IN T.AKMS, TORER, AD. 188%. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, S-Akas on the ‘premises, ali that certain plece or parce RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., Auctioneer — | of land and premises situate at Ballston, iu the oe county of Alexandria, and state of Vi Knows TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY Bric | and distinguiehed ad Tot Noe 1 an ae eh eOee and being more particulary deseriled by metes and bounds as follows, to wits SITY SUBDIVISION By virtae of e deed of tet by virtue of a of tr iven to us and 41 recorded i Liber No. 1619, follo SS et wenn one af the land records of ‘the District of Coluniiia. and the eiuest of the parts secured thereby, the indersigned trustees will offer for sale by pabilic wuction on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEFATH DAY of \ FOUR-AND-A-HALP ANI Beginning at “A.” a las ste bar AND | WILSON “AND” POMEROY STREETS | Center of the conaty ‘ron runting fears te ee XORTHWEST. IN THE HOWARD UNIVER. | bridce towards Falls Church by way of Ballston, HAM OF ““EFFIN said’ stone being about fonr rode nant uf Lett ber yun. and being a corner ~4 ‘ Birch and Garrison; thence 8. FS ais to QS thence nce S. 12% decrees E. 50 Thence S12, degrees We BD Pod toe? thence S. 75% degrees W. 16 rods to "A. ‘ate nd, place of beginning, containing five acres of Inore or less. DCTORER. AD. 1sad, at FORTY-FIVE MINUTES | Terms of sale: Cash sufficient to discha PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in fount of the pret, | COs Of executing this trust ahd the aaa er Ae ines, all that certain piece ‘or parcel of aot and | hundred (8600) dollars, with Interest from the Lace Premises known and distingulshed as and being part | G2 of August, 1890, ‘and as to the rotate ot se ‘of lot numbered four (4), Nock numbered nine- | Puschase moner. if any, the terms of parment teen (19), tn Howard ecsity subdivision of the | Mil be made on the day of sale. A'dopasit farm of the late John A. Smith, known as * - | of $50 will be required at time of sale. to ham Place,” beginning ‘for the same at a point | be complied with in 25 ws from day of sale, or Tight to resell the cost of the defaniting | twelve and one-half (1: the trustee reserves the east corner of sald Jot ai feet p fect west of the sonth. | the trustee reser | ronning thenre northerly. | two equal installments, in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest payaile somianee ally, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $10) required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days from dey of sal of the trustees redette the richt to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE Renn. ING LOTS ON YOURTH STREET STREET SOUTHEAST. St meade, Ry virtue of t certain ds of ti aa corded im Liber 1567, follor 90S they an” SO cash, at the a $200 will be requ Ancing and recording to be at Terms of sale to be complied with in ten from date of sale. purchaser's option. Ad ‘ : ache, s_opton, epee WW. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trost NO. H. WALTER, Trustee,” o mie we THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612°E st. aw, VALUARLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY OX FIFTR STREET RETWEEN I. AND M STREETS os PRSDAY, OCTORER “TWEI AT HALF-PAST FOUR CLOCK Pa i Trost scribed property: All of lot aumberad twenty-nine (29). in square 829. said lot being 20 feet front by x depth 2f 100 fect to a 16-foot alley, with sewer ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance tn erent aint See am tae pas th aaa Recetas oe a 3 "e pane ea recording — = — “post $100 required at parchaser's cost. ALDIS'R. BROWNE? W. E. EDMONSTON, oc6-eoddbs ‘Trustees, 500 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARIE Property S ‘ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE _ Bi SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded ip Li- | ber 1601, folio 458 et Sea., one of the land records vor the District of Colamiia, we will sell. tn front of the premises, ON THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH | DAY OF OCTORER, | A.D. ist, AT “FIVE | O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, In the istrict of Columbia. and distinguished as and be. | ing tlie west 45 ft. Tig inches fronting on Mass ave: | nue of lot 3. in square numbered M5, by the full | depth of said lot, together with all and singular the Improvements, ways, easements, rights, pri. THOMAS DOWLING & ., Menar of oor ents THOMAS DOWLING € 60. AUCrioxeens, — ‘Terms of sale: One-thind of the purchase ER ere ete ote eof, the purchase money ae Pee ae. f cent per annum interest, payable semi- Boa ‘notes ‘secured hy’ decd of trast os the sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, ‘A deposit. of $200 required atthe time uf seis Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur. | chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten Gays from date of sale, otherwise the tomtiee Feserye the Fight to reseli the property at the rick and —, of noe _—— after five days’ Sivertisement of suck, Pension sete, comacaze, | published tn Weabington. D.C. sae FORTY, CHESTS OF HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED TEAS AND 10.00) CHOICE CIGARS, AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, OCTORER TWELFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM., WITHIN OUR AUCTION Rooms, W., WE WILL SELL. A SPBCTAL CON: TESTS OF CHOICE AS Y PERFECT CONDITIO: ISO 10,000 SELECT CIGARS, some of which are of #n- My, property Perlor quality not such gad tisualty. old’ ‘AUBERT A, wers0% fuctiom Dealers stand snd tote ie "ag tt LaRxen, es MLAS DOWLEN % posit wi Lis i i q i Sips iil i il 38. fy | Fj i ai i f i i Hi ef i gf tT l te ae i eae a Bend mate to above. allel with cant line of said lot, seventy-live (73) | All_ conveyancing and ‘recordiug’ at the cost ot} OEE! Fee ence, westerly, parallel with line of Pomeroy | PUR ane ad a ape stiect, “twelve and one-half (24) feet th 3 . Sarriving ‘Trustee etherts" parattel with drat ibe, aveemty'aye (i3) | POF further lafortuatinn see or wages feet and thence easter twelve and one-balé JAMES F CLEMENTS, feet’ to. polat . 821 F st. W Terms of sale: One-third cakh, the balance in | _OcBtects vd Washington, D.C. pur. | et seq., one of ebaser. All conveyancing, > &c., at the | of lumbia, and at the request of the cost of the purchaser, the notes thereby sceured. We shall acit eeoeeereIee Joe TRACY, PES Oe eT wemises. on FRIDAY. THE T' XT. ARMS ETH DAY OF OCTOBER, ALD. Imig, och-d&de Trustere,_ | PAST FOUR (CLOCK PM the follog ga Seon ga seri ind and premises, sit \t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, or Washlugton, ‘Dittriet of Caluesia,” att acs ¥th and D sts. nated =n 3 parts of lots 7, 8 and 9, —— are S21, becinniug ou West 1 ‘eet TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME THREE. | north from the southwest Tort off eit tot at eet ap i NUMBERED sag) 3 thence east S35 feet. thence north 19 fret 6 5 3 ‘thence west SS BY Sirti ot 8 deed of trust to om bearag date | Loins fa eta Sone kenge eae | MHURTERS SALE CF, IMPROVED PROPERTY. Rm February 13, 1802, recorded in Liber No. 1650, | Also parts of lots 8 and, square R21, beatin the 234 of follo 453 et seq., of the land records of the Dis- | ning on the west line of lot 10 feet north from No. 1771, trict of Columbia, and at the request of the par- | the southwest corner of lot & ind running thence Tecords of the {les secured thereby, we will sell at public auc- | east Gb feet, thence north 20 fect @ Inches, thee Sirection of the Mon, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, | west 6 feet to Fourth street. thence sonth 20 feet | trustees THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTORER, A. D. @ inches to tl beginning, together with all and | Premises, “PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P'M,. the | singular the improvements, wats, easements, rete py escribed plece or parcel of land. situate | privileces and appurtenances to the sume belonging |HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the north ¥ of Washington, District of Columbia, | OF In any wey appertaining. | forty-two (42) froot of lot mambered six 16° by the and being ‘the north 17 feet 3 inches oa 20th street | | Terms: One-third cash, the balamce in one and fall depth thereof im square seven bundred ana northwest, by a full depth of lot 19, in H. Gratton | two years, with motes to bear interest at 6 per cent | seventy-one (771) improvements theron. Dulany, ie.'s, sutdivision Of square, G1; ‘ae t2 | per anuuia "from date dwellings with = in Liber 14, page 22, of the records | Seml-aunually) and to be secured ty dend ef tect balance ta etx and Pg Ea ge secured by Geed of Provenents thervon, onsistng of @ handsome ture | naper, A dapostt of #4 at the op. Story brick dwelling, ‘No. street northwest. {ch piece of property sold. All ——- ‘Terais of sale: Goethind Of the parchase ieee | Sourevancing ‘nod "Seediiae ey PranesT, woe Al recording of te be pass in case, Raleuce AA flees eect keene | nS of sale to be complicd with In fiftecn dare, ments ‘in 1, 2 and 3 years, to be represented py | Oterwise trustees ‘reserve the teht. tr eeedt ae notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate | Prepert the risk and cost of the defaulti Of six per cent per annum, interest parable eset, | Purchaser ‘after five. days’ ‘ndvestisanent! of eek Suecaly, ene arcured wpun tee peosioe nares ceaale, in some wewspaper published in Washing-