Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Cc. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. HACKS AND WAIFS. Reports Raceived by Major Moore From His Officers. Licensed london and Complaints About Them—New Laws Recom- mended by the Humane Society. ‘Maj. Moore has received the various re- ports of the members of the force who are detafled in different branches of the ser- substance of which {s to be e1a- eighteen vehicles rejected, fifteen vehicles relspected and passed, sixteen licenses transferred, fifty-eight articles found in ve- hicles reported by driver, thirty-seven ar- ticles left in vehicles reported by passen- gers, 127 cases tried in Police Court, thirty- nine cases amicably adjusted, twenty-seven NEED FOR COAST DEFENSES. Gen. Breckinridge Comments on Forts Without Garrisons. Inspector General Breckinridge has made @ report to the Secretary of War in which he retelis with good effect the old story of the utter inadequacy of our coast de- fenses to prevent foreign invasion. “The very careful inspection of ungarrisoned posts between Baratoria bay, La., and the Delaware river,” he says, “has brought very plainly to view the defenseless con- dition of our southern coast and the great importance of immediate action if these fortifications are to be relied on to repel attack. Owing to the spread of some of the cities they were built to protect and the imcreased range of modern artillery a few of the sites are no longer available, but in a large majority of cases they are now, and doubtless always will be, of vast importance tu the country. No intelligent and experienced officer can look on our southern defenses without feeling the deep- est solicitude for the safety of our entire coast line. That there is no immediate probability of a forelgn war will be granted, ut it must be admitted that such a con- Ungency is not impossible, and that should it happen within the next ten years we must rely in the main for the protection of our harbors on the forts and guns we i stands in the city, 421 visits to hack eleven cases of charging exces: } E it i 7 i f i ike i le H 5 § F j g tH port were i Re Zee & 3 Hd R. H i Fi many lives i i ial rH 7 f Hs i i | | | | i | | ; i : i i + f 8 & ! i ! | i i Hy ‘wards to school at least six months in each year. No doubt a large proportion of crime is committed by the illiterate, and if chil- possess a common school education they would be better fitted to support them- selves. This recommendation I regard as urgent. “It is with satisfaction that I refer to the near completion of the Reform School for Girls,” says the agent. “Such an institu- tion has been a long-felt want, and no doubt, when ed and properly Squtpped, its influence will have the desired fect.” In conclusion, Agent Wilson compliments the persons in charge of the various institu- tions, especially Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys’ Home, for the manner in which they receive and care for children. EE ees IT IS CHOLERA. i Examinatt of the Disease on Swi burne Island. Dr. Jenkins, health officer of the port of New York, issued the following bulletin at 9 o'clock last evening: “AN the passengers and crew of the steamer Russia are well. They have been inspected twice today, and all of the steer- age passengers have been transferred to Hoffman Island for observation, 283 having been taken yesterday and 120 today. They have all received a bath, and all of their clothes and other effects have been thor- oughly disinfected by steam. “The bacteriological examination in the case of the woman Auer has been delayed somewhat longer than usual. Up to noon today the results were negative, when it was discovered that the lens of the micro- scope was defective. Another instrument was obtained from the city, and on exami- nation this evening the plate cultures show- ed the presence of common bacilli. “There is no occasion for alarm, however, as the steerage passengers of this steamer are healthy, cleanly and well-nourished peo- ple. in fact better than the usual passengers of this class. Each case of illness has been Promptly and carefully isolated during the voyage. “The steamer and her passengers have been subjected to all the quarantine methods and measures usually employed when infec- tion Is known to be present, and have al- ways he-etofore been successft:]. “This is the seventh day since the last now have, no matter how inferior they may be a8 compared with more recent in- ventions. “For various reasons the garrisons of twenty-seven of these forts bave been with- drawn until there is not now, nor has there been in most cases for more than twenty years, a single soldier to care for them, ordnance sergeanis, sometimes superannu- ated and decrepid, alone excepted. As a result of this long abandonment, and the changes which have meantime affected methods of attack and defense, the forts and their armaments have come to be re- garded as obsolete, deserving and receiving but little attention, until they now serve the single purpose apparently of remind- ing us of the high estate from which we have fallen, and that we are not well pre- pared for resistance against any bold and aggressive government.” General Breckinridge will suggest to Sec- retary Lamont the adoption of certain measures toward correcting the abuses and neglect that have placed the southern coast 80 absolutely at the mercy of an enemy. He desires that an estimate be made for clean. ing and clearing up the forts and such re- as will prevent further deterioration. fe will also suggest that a sufficient ex- Penditure be authorized to put all guns and carriages that can be relied on in con- nection with the operation of torpedo lines im @ serviceable condition. Younger and more active men, he contends, should re- place the particular ordnance sergeants on duty at the forts inspected, and he asks WHAT POPULAR MUSIC IS. John Philip Sousa Tells About Com- positions That Tickle the Ear. From the St. Louis Republic. “What constitutes popular music?” was the question asked of John Philip Sousa, as he sat in his dressing room between the two concerts last evening. The great band leader took a few vigorous puffs at his cigar and delivered himself as follows “In a general way, I should say that pop- ular music becomes such when at its first hearing it attracts either through its rhythm, oddity or intervals, or all three, the attention of the auditor and creates a desire for a second hearing. It then be- comes contagious and rages with more or Jess violence. If the composition is based on natural laws it stands Its chance of living after the epidemic has subsided, but if it is ephemeral in character it dies after running its brief course. The public is very quick to recognize cleverness and testify to its appreciation, “I cannot agree with those who designate the music of the great masters only as classical. I believe that any melody, such as ‘Annie Laurie’ or ‘Suwanee River,’ that has successfully stood the test of time, retained its hold upon the affections of the public end secured a permanent place in musical literature, has as much right to the ttle of a classic as the grandest symphony ever penned. Many of our most popular melodies are taken from the works of great composers who are generally believed as Producing only music of the heavy order, while the majority of the so-cailed popular composers seldom produce more than one Success, the greater part of their efforts being unmitigated trash. “The opera of ‘Faust,’ for instance, ts looked upon by musicians as a classic and one of the best of its kind ever written, yet one of its grandest choruses is sung all over the country with the words, ‘Oh, my, we'll never get drunk any more,’ and there is a chorus in the opera of ‘The Enchant- ress’ called ‘Ever Be Happy’ that has done service in minstrel first parts from time immemorial. In Wagner's ‘Meistersinger’ there is a succession of notes identical with the first bars of that enstwhile popular ditty ‘Where did you get that hat?’ afd themes from Verdi's operas have long been used by variety hall and minstrel singers. I temember some years ago hearing the ‘Soldiers’ Chorus’ from ‘Trovatore’ doing duty for a song and dance. Rossint has a theme in his ‘William Tell’ that school ehildren have sung for thirty years, while the ‘Wedding March’ from ‘Lohengrin’ is hummed and whistled by thousands who do not know thar Wagner wrote the melody. These composers would ali be rated as of the classical and not of the popular school, and yet these melodies are distinctly popu- lar in character. It does not necessarily follow that a composition written by one of the great masters of Tousic cannot be popular, nor yet that the so-called popular that this be done as soon as practicable. Furthermore, he will suggest that an effort be made, where it can be done properly, to counteract the impression, which prevails even in the army, that these forts are junk- shops and their armament and stores ob- solete,and that instructions be issued which will enable or compel all ordnance ser- geants, when once the armaments are put in order, to keep them so. ——————_- e+ _____ FRAUDULENT SICK BENEFITS. What Appears to Be an Extensive Conspiracy in Philadelphia, What appears to be an extensive con- spiracy among certain Polish Hebrews in Philadelphia to swindle fraternal beneficial orders was brought to a climax last night by the arrest of five officers prominent in the affairs of three local councils of the National Fraternal Union of Cincinnati. Other sick benefit societies and a large number of people are said to be involved, and many more arrests are looked for. ‘Those arrested were: Moses Parker, Sel'g Lieberman and Samuel J. Plumbers, finan- cial accountants of the three councils, and Drs. Lewis S. Rubinsohn and Abraham Hahn, medical examiners. The arrests, which were made on complaint of Dan. A, Phelps of Cincinnati, supreme adjuster of the union, are the result of over three months of patient work by Pinkerton de- tectives and officers of the union. Early in the year three councils of the order were established in Philadelphia, their membership being made up entirely of He- brews. As soon as the thirty-day limit had expired applications for sick benefits, in all cases for the limit of $% per week, began to roll in. The supreme officers at Cincinnati suspected fraud and began an investigation, finally hiring a Pinkerton man, who connected himself with one of the councils, and got himself admitted to the conspiracy, sharing the profits thereof. His evidence against the prisoners is of the most damaging character. Sick benefit claims must first be ap- Proved by the medical examiner and finan- clal accountant of the local council to which the applicant for relief belongs, hence the connection of the five men ar- rested with the conspiracy. Nearly $4,000 has been fraudulently collected by the con- rators from the National Fraternal Union he, and it is almost certain that they have swindled other orders of the same character. ————_+-e+—______ JUMPED THE TRACK. ‘atal Wreck on a Passenger Train on the Fort Wayne Road. Two killed outright and many wounded was the terrible result of an accident last night on the Fort Wayne road at Whiting, Ind. While passing through the town, which is a somewhat obscure place eighty miles west of Fort Wayne, the first section of the Fort Wayne train, known as “No. 3,” jump- ed the track suddenly. The train on passing the place had been going at a good rate of speed and when the ergine left the track, plunging along the road-bed, ploughing a great furrow in the earth by reason of its velocity, the tender and cars following behind dashed forward and piled upon one another in an awful mass of wreckage. ‘Those who escaped injury were compelled to witness the usual harrowing scenes at- tending a railroad smash-up, but there were scores of hands ready and willing to aid in removing the dead and dying from the chaotic mass of timbers. Two dead and several others whose wounds may result in death were the fruits of their noble efforts. As quickly as possible medical aid and at- tention was furnished those not beyond the ministrations of a physician, and all sorts of improvised comforts were ar- ranged for the wounded. Engineer Christy and Fireman Warren, both of Fort Wayne, were among the killed. Conductor Breen, also of Fort Wayne, is seriously hurt. ——_+ e+ —____ BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS. Nomin: Made by the Convention Last Night. ‘The republican city convention of Baltt- more last night nominated the following ticket: Mayor—William T. Malster. Judges Supreme Bench—Nicholas P. Bond, Riley E. Wright. Sheriff—John W. Bond. Clerk of City Court—Charles H. Evans. Surveyor—William A. Atwood. State Senate—George R. Gaither of the second legislative district. House of Delegates—First legislative dis- trict: William A. Harrington, first ward; Henry W. Laumann, second ward; Hiram F. Straus, fourth ward; Albert Moritz, fifth ward; Preston S. Brooks, sixth ward; Louis Hoffman, seventh ward. Second’ Legislative District—Richard B. Evans of the eighth ward; Dr. W. G. Foster, ninth ward; W. D, Bodensick, tenth ward: Oscar L. Quinlan, twelfth ward; A Roder- ick, thirteenth ward; John Spring, jr., twen- ty-second ward. Third Legislative District—Edward_F. Strahman, sixteenth ward: Michael R. Tyr- rell, seventeenth ward; John H. Cavana, eighteenth ward; Wilson H. Mules, nine- teenth ward; Rufus H. Baker, twentieth ward; Myron J. Rose, twenty-first ward. oo - A Boundary Question. Attorney General Moloney yesterday pre- sented to the Supreme Court of the United States his petition for leave to file a motion to vacate the order of the court made April 10, 18%, contirming the repeal of the com- missioners. fixing the boundary line between the states of Mlinols and lowa where the Patient was isolated from her fellow-pas- sengers without further development. “WILLIAM E. JENKINS, Health Oficer. ——_-e-—___ Treating Deatsess With a Phonograph A number of scientific gentlemen at- tended a demonstration in New York last evening of a system of treating deafness by use of a modified form of the phono- graph. It is claimed that the vibrations produced by the phonograph, when trans mitted to the three minute bones located » the drum of a deaf person's ear, com- ls them to act in a natural way. The erations act like massage to ness, and the inventor claims to be able ake the deaf hear. | | | | remove | tial guarantee securing her rights in Mel Keokuk and Hannibal bridge crosses the Mississippi river. ‘There are nine of these bridges over the river within the coter- minous limits of the two states, and for the purposes of taxation it is desirable to have the location of the boundary fixed at these points. Representative Lacey of lowa appeared for his state, in opposition to the petition, and the matter went over on the papers filed, With leave to the attorneys for lowa to file a brief within sixty days. sascha Dosiere o> meses Ee Guarantees From Morocco. Spain will demand from Morocco substa: ila, besides adequate indemnity from the composer produces only such music as ap- Peals to the public taste. "Mathis Lussy, one of the thoritles on musical expressio has known, says, in substance, is the slowest of the senses to thing new. Thus, a man who accustomed to sieeping next door to a roll- ing mill will complain that the croaking of frogs at night in the country disturbs his slumbers. The ear naturally repels strange sounds and consequently he who invents the newest combination of musical sounds must work all the more assiduously to fa- miliarize the public with it before they will accept it. Ear marks go for much in music, and when a composer who possesses inventive skill ts accepted by the public and his peculiar style becomes familiar he stands a chance of retaining his popularity so long as he maintains his standard. ‘The musical careers of such men as Stephen Foster, Strauss, Arthur Sullivan, Molloy, Balfe, Offenbach, Suppe, Millocker and many others all go to prove this.” How about your mgrches, Mr. Sousa? They possess a strong individuality.” “The public was kind enough to accept that individuality in one, and I have since tried to maintain it in others. My peculiar ‘ear marks’ seem to please the public taste, hence the marches are popular. {The greatest obstacle that the purveyor of musical pabulum meets is in the auditor who is ‘ear blind,” a condition, musically, similar to that of the color-blind individual who looks at the creation of an eminent colorist unable to appreciate the exquisite harmony of blended tones, and ts, there- fore, apt to be disappointed in the picture. It 1s a question, and a very interesting one, just how the public of bygone days first received the melodies that are the most famillar and the best beloved of today. Was ‘The Last Rose of Summer’ on its first hearing greeted with the rounds of ap- plause {t_now elicits? Did the first meas- ure of ‘Suwanee River’ call forth such demonstrations of delight that the second measure was not heard? In the concerts of future years will the meritorious melo- dies of today invoke the enthusiasm of an audience as do the familiar sonss now pop- ular? After the first year’s iease of life of ‘Coming Thro’ the Rye,’ did a singer who wished to give it as an encore take his life in his hands, as does the man who now at- tempts ‘After the Ball?” “The essential qualities of popular music, 80 called, in my opinion, are strongly mark- ed rhythm, oddity or intervals most familiar to the auditors. “To say that John J. Jones is a writer of popular music and that Lud- wig von Beethoven is a writer of classical music {s too sweeping, as some of Mr. John J. Jones’ music may be so unrhythmical and unmelodious that it would not appeat to the popular ear, while in Mr. Ludwig von Beethoven’s compositiona may be found many ear-tickling gems of rhythmical form. It is possible that a properly constituted man, while not a musician, can, by famil- jarizing himself with the brightest thoughts of the masters, derive as much pleasure in hearing a symphony as a simple melody. It does not follow, though, that any con- ductor who is catering to the million shall say that he will supply only the musical solids, to the exclusion of the lighter vi- ands served as dessert. His duty is to re- pect the wishes of his audiences and hi art. In doing so he will devote a portion of his program to that which appeals to their intelligence solely, interspersed by numbers appealing to their ear only. It is a well-known fact among theatrical people that fifty comedy companies will prosper where one presenting tragedy will earn a precarious livelihood, showing that many people prefer entertainment to instruction. ‘Therefore the musician's duty in catering to the public is rather to present music clean, brilliant and entertaining in large quantities, and that of a decided scientific tendency in homeopathic doses. “Walking through one of the tenement districts of New York city recently I heard @ wheezy organ, manipulated by a jaun- diced son of Italy, grinding out ‘Annie Rooney,’ to the evident delight of the little children of the street, several of whom were dancing something ‘that looked sus. piciously ike a Loie Fuller serpentine dance. After awhile the wanderer from Italia’s cerulean skies changed the air to one of those beautiful gems of musical it- erature, the intermezzo from ‘Cavalleria Rusticana.’ Did those children stop danc- ing and look bored because a gem of a grand opera was being played? Not much! ‘The emotion born of the new tune and new time caused them to change their dance from the whirling maze of a waltz to such stately steps as would put to shame the stereotyped movements of a society beile in a court minuet. Yet there are many who call grand opera music ‘unpopular. ular.” a = An Empress Who Wrote for the Press. From the London Sunday Sun. “In the galaxy,” translates a correspon- dent of Fame from a German paper, “of famous women writers of history ‘have jong since placed Catherine II of Russia. ‘That she was an author of no mean parts is knorn to students of Russian history, but the fact that she was also a journalist is less familiar. “A member of the Imperial Russian So- ciety has published a paper upon her news- paper work. The journaj for which she used her pen was the Comrade of the Friends of the Russian Language, founded by her friend the Princess Deschkopp in 1773._ One of her articles ran: “T leave my domain, truth and fancy, to any one who wishes it, on the condition that he who does accept it continues to write without exaggerated phrases and without pretending to be bent to earth un- der a great weight of thought. He must always use short, clear sentences, rather than long and involved ones. Use Russian words in preference to those of forelgn origin. Why should we borrow from the language of our neighbors? 1s our tongue not rich enough? Do not be tedious, and above all, do not attempt to be clever at the wrong place and time. Do not “run after” the spiritual and ‘comical. should never use crutches when the legs will do their own work: that is, avoid pom- greatest au- m the world that the ear adopt any- has become pous and swollen words when simple words | have more dignity, usefulness And beauty, Where it is necessary to draw the moral from the story, do so with spirit and with- But tediousness. Heavy, deep thoughts should be made as light as possible. They shouid be expressed clearly, so that the or- dinary reader can grasp them. It is desir- able that the author disappear as complete- ly 2s possible, and that the reader think only of his work;it is not necessary that his | A deposit of $200 required at the time of sal motions be always seen and his words al-| CoB ways heard.” ss ‘The New York Bar Association met last | and cost of defaulting ‘of | Advertisement of su evening, and reiterated its opinion Judge Maynard by passing resolutions de- nouncing his nomination for the covr+ of sultan. appeals. | One! DAY OP OCTOBER, A Reported Case of Telepathy. From the London Tablet. ‘The Popolo Romano relates the following authentic fact, without giving more than the initial of the person to whom It oc- curred, a distinguished young lawyer of literary reputation, who stated that he could not give the most remote explanation of it. “Some years since, on a hot summer after- noon, the Avvocato A—, together with his wife and two children, left their house in Via Gaeta at 6 o'clock precisely for an even- ing walk. He was in good health and spirits, but just as they crossed the street he w: suddenly seized with a shock through hi whole body, which caused all the blood to leave his face, and obliged him to support | himself against the wall. His wife in alarm assisted him to steady himself, anxiously asking what was the matter. He recovered himself speedily, and was able to continue the walk, only describing an unaccountable perturbation and humming in his ears. The evening breeze and exercise gradually calmed and revived him, and he completely regained his usual frame. They went to visit some friends, and then rested at a cafe, when toward half-past 11 o'clock a storm which had been gathering began the first blasts of wind, and they hurried home. Scarcely ar- rived indoors the Avvocato A— hurried to remove some flower pots from a balcony over the street, taking a lamp with him. ‘The wind extinguished the light, so he had to continue his operations in the dark, only iiuminated now and then by the lightning flashes. He was fust lifting the last flower vase, an ornamental one, given him by his | mother, when he was startled by seeing a kind of black veil waving upward close in front of him, which, as it rose, assumed a. human form. Very ‘much disturbed, he 1m- mediately related the strange appearance to his wife, and the perturbation before exper- fenced again overcame him, leaving him un- able to sleep all night. Early in the morn- ing came 4 telegram from his brother at Ferrara, stating that their mother had been suddenly previous evening at 6 o'clock, and had ex- pired at midnight, just as the Avvocato A- had seen the black veil vanish into space. A Related Boomer. From Puck. Enamored Youth—“May I hope to find a Place in your heart? Ladylove (fin de siecle)—“If you hustle. There are only a few choice locations left.” ALE ‘TOMORKOW. . BERNHEIMER & CO.. AUCTION SUCCESSORS ‘TO WEEKS & CO. 637 Louisiana ave. n.w. LARGE SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, &., ON OUR SALES DAY, THURSDAY,’ OCTOBER TWELFTH. AT TEN A.M. WE WILL SELL. AT OUR SALES ROOMS, A LARGE AND ‘FINE COI- LECTION OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AS PART- LY “MENTIONED BELOW: Oak, Walnut other Bed Room Sultes, Singte and’ Double Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Sprinzs, Parlor Suites, Pictures, Toilet Ware, Oak Ward: robes, Onk Chiffonters, Odd Pieces Furniture, Ex- tension Tables, Diniz’ Room Chairs, Carpet And Stoves. Also other too mimes mention, POSITIVE SALE, RAIN OR SHINE. Goods consigned to us will be hauled free of charge to our sales rooms. It . BERNHEIMER & CO. AUCTION 8 .,_ Auctioneera, Horses. Horses. 8._ BENSINGER. AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZA, 940 Louisiana avenue. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES. We have consigned to us from Philadelphia a car load of Horsos and Mares to be sold within the Bazaar TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, OC- TOBER TWELFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. This load consists of 18 good’ Work and Driving Horses and. Mares and one pair of good Mules. The whole lot will positively Be sold without reserve, 20 head of Horses and Mures consigned by local parties. Rnyers are invited to attend this _per- emptory sale. 8, BENSINGE! it a he __|__ “Auetionear, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY ‘TRADE SALE. OF THREE HUNDRED DOZEN DRIPPING PANS. SSORTED | SIZES. On THURSDAY MORNIS ER, TWELFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell with: in our salesrooms, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., im lots to the trade ‘300 DRIPPING. PANS, DOZE: ASSO) SUZFS KATCLIVFE, DARR & CO. Zz ~ "__ Auetioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIONFF'S SALE OF STOCK OF LI RACCO, TRON SAPE, OFFICE: SCALES, ELEVATOR.” &e.. CONTA STORE OF ASHRURN “& Co. 629 pLOUSIANA AVENUIP NORTHWEST, virtue of of assignment given to me and duly recorded T will sell, by pnhlte ance tNon, at the store of Ashburn & Co., No. 620 Lote: lana avenue northwest, between “6th. cand 7th streets, on MONDAY. ‘THE NINTH DAY OF 0” TORER, 189%, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. ined therein. compels ine in part a stock of Liquors usually found in a. Wholesale quot honse, '_ JRON SAFER, ELEVATOR. XTURES. &e., &e., TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUYERS TS CALLED. TERMS OF SALE CASH. od THOMAS M. FIELDS. Asstenec. THE ABOVE SALF_ IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, TWELFTH DAY of OCTORER, 1898, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.. at the same place. oct-d&dts THOMAS Mf. FIELDS. Absignee. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E Dw, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTA STREET BETWEEN [AND M STRI NORTHEAST AT AUCTION. Qn THURSDAY, OCTORER “TWELFTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK of the premises, we shall well the following de- teribed property: All of lot numbered twenty-nine (29), in square 829, sald lot being 20 feet front by ‘Terms cash. 09-8 the entire stock contal fo & depth of 100 fect to a 15-foot alley, with sewer tn said aller. “erms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, sectired by a deed of trust on the property, or ail cash, at the option of the Durcluser. All. conveyancing ‘and “recording. “ae cost of peschanee A deposit of $100 required at i. the time of sale HOMAS DOWLING, & CO., 0c6-6t Auctioneera, ~~ PHOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONERRS, (612 Bet. ew. FORTY CHESTS OF HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED TEAS AND 10,000 CHOICE CIGARS, SDAY, OCTOBER -TWEL AT TEN ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWELFT: . CLOCK A.M., WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 012 BST. N.W., WE WILL SELL, A SPECIAL CON: SIGNMENT OF" FORTY CHESTS OF CHOICE aS SORTED TEAS, IN PERFECT CONDITION. ALS 10,000 SELECT CIGARS, some of which are of su- perlor quality; not such goods as are usually sold auction. Dealers shonld attend this «ale, ax ft positive. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. 009-3 Auctioneers, 8. SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER, 731 9th st. I will sell THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, at TEN O'CLOGK, 2 large stock of Tin Ware, 100 doz. Decorated Cups and Saucers, a large lot of Fine Vases, 50 doz. Fine Imported Bisque Fig- ures, 100 doz. Table and Tea Spoons, 100 Ladies’ Jackets and Wraps, 10-4 Sheeting, also 50 doz. Dolls, 1,000 yards of Silk and 100 pieces of Dress Goods, Trimming and Nottons. ‘The storekeeper 1s out of business and the goods must be sold in three days. Sales commence at TEN A.M. and SEVEN P.M. Bring your baskets and lunch, goods are desirable and should attract the atten- tion of dealers and private buyers. 50 pieces of Bleached and Unbleached Cotton. 50 pieces of Dress Goods. 8. SAMSTAG, Auctioneer, T3L Oth at. oclo-2t* ca. “SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, 107 “G ‘street. Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF GROCERIES. FIXTURES, ETC., AT 1941 OF _U"" STREET EARLY 14TH STREET, CORNER RTH WEST, * CC PRISING NEW MOSLER SAFE, SLIGHTLY US FLAT-TOP OAK “DESK, FT BREAKFAST AND GUNPOWDER TEAS. GOODS. F, LS, TEA AND COFFEE MILL, OT, K, ETC. SMALL LOT OF FURNITURE. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at store corner 14th and U streets northwest, we will sell ® general assort- ment of goods as above mentioned. ocl0-2t DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALP OF VALIABLE PROPERTY ON MASSA EPTS AVENUE BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS East. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded tm Li- ber 1601, follo 453 et seq., one of the land records tor the Distrlet of Colambia, we will sell, tn front of the prem!ses, ON THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH tp AnD. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and retises, situate in the city of Washington, tn the istrict of Columbia, and @istingulshed as’and be- ing the west 48 ft. 7ig inches fronting on Mans, ave. ne of lot 8. in square numbered St5, depth of sala lot, together with al singular the improvements, ways, easements, rights, “priv. Heges and appurtenances’ to the same belonging OF in any wise appert « of the purchase money anes In one and, 8 ir cent per anni interest, payable naually, sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser ‘ancing and recording at the cost of the pur: chaser, Terms of sale t Gays from date of 8: reserve the right to rese ihe complied. with tn ten otherwise the trustees the property at the risk archaser after five dara’ ath ,Feanle, In some newspaper jublished in Washington, 1D. ic TA. WILSON, ‘ALR " JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees. s029-d&ds ized with cerebral syncope the | guons, To. TXTURES, | TD the sale will continue all day. These , i AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. ASSIGNEE SALE OF ALMOST NEW CARPEN- TER'S WAGON, HARNESS, ETC. By virtue of a deed of assigument, given to me, Beh Patent cn ae eee Prost Semieecae ss ace oe SATURDAY, OCIOBER FOURTEENTH, 1898, aT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.., 1 1 ora We t | i acWae akmeete Noes fates a ocll-8t HOWARD T. WOODS, Assignee. ~ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., AUCTIONEERS. — TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, No. 919 G STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 7th of October, A. D. 1893, in Equity cause No. 1 Wherein’ Aaron’ Strauss is complainant and James W. Buteber et al. are defendants, the undersigned frustee will offer for sale, by public auction, in Front of the premises, on. Monat, tHE TWENTY: THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.” 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., the following described real estate, situate in the ‘city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, described as follows: The west half of lot seven’(7), in the subdivision of square three hundred and elizhty-nine (380), made by the com- mission tn the estate of Benjamin Young, contained within the following metes and viz: Be- ginning for the same at a point in the line of South G street on the southwest corner of said lot and running thence east twelve (12) fect three (3) Inches; thence north one bundred and twenty-four (124) feet elzht (S) inches: thence west twelve (12) feet three (8) inches; tence south one hundred and twenty-four (124)'feot eight (8) inches to the ace of beginning, together with the improvements, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the residue in two equal instaliments, at gue, and two ears respectively. Deferred payments j to be secured by to bear interest at 0 all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ de- it of $100 will be required at time of wale. ferms to be complied with in fifteen days from date of saic, otherwise trustee reserves the rizht to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting | purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, &e.y at Cont of irchaser a oct -4&avs THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, G12 E st. nw. MODIOUS THREESTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND STUNE, FRONT DWELLING, BE- ING PREMISES NO. 1212 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST, FRONTING CONNECTI- CUP AVENUE, FIGHTEENTH STREET AND BEAUTIFUL PUBLIC RESERVATION. By Virtue of a deed of trust from Thresa F. Pandey and William W. Dudley to Richard W. Tyler and Robert G. Rutherford, trustees, recorded 1a Liber 1714, folio 120 et seq., one of the land Fecorss of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will sell at public auction on WED- XESDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1898, at HALF- | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the prem- Heer Jot 08: in, Hoon 'c. Ingersoils wu of sauare recorded in Liber J. H. K., follo 279. fronting 24 feet on the west side of 18th street by a depth of 124 fect to a 13-foot alley, Amprovea by a handsome three-story and basement brick ‘nnd store front dwelling, with all modern Amprovements, Terme: Droperty to be wold subject to a deed of trust of $20,000 due July 23, 189%, bearing interest at 5 per centum per annum,’ payable semi-annually. Balance of purchase money to be paid in cash. required at time of eale, said de- deposit of DoRit to be forfeited if the terms of sale are not complied with. The trustees reserve the rizht to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting irchaser tf the terms are not complied with with- ten days from day of sale, after five dave’ vertisement. All and purchaser's cost. ” RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERT G. “RUTHERFORD, 9028-0&ds tees, No. 1307 F st. n.w. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER NINBTEENTH, 1898, same our and place, by order of the trustees. ocli-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, $20 PA. AVE. N. W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COMPRISING PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, " SIDEBOARDS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, By virtue of @ chattel deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1854, at follo 217 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, und at the Fequest of the party secured thereby, the under- igned trustee will offer for sale by public auction on SATURDAY MORNING, FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1893, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, AT THE ROOMS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & 'CO., 920 PA. AVE. N.W., the goods and chattels mentioned in the schedule attached to said trust. TERMS OF THE SALE CASH. ocl1-a&abs E. G. NILES, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., Auctioneers, OF “TWO-STORY _ BRICK CONT. SIX ROOMS, KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 418, IN THE ALLEY BETWEEN FOUR-AND-ATIALP AND. FIPTIT AND | WILSON AND “POMEROY STREETS | NORTHWEST, IX THE HOWARD UNIVER. | SITY SUBDIVISION" OF “EFFINGHAM fe es «elegy y virtue of a deed 01 to ue and duly recorded in Liber No. 1619, follo 3a8 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the ae, secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by pabile | auction on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY of | OCTOBER, A.D. 1 at FORTY-FIVE MINUTES | PAST FOUR O'CL! P.M., in front of the - | pretatses Knows and distinguished ss and’ bette got oy wn i ‘as a part BF tot numbered four (4), in block numbered nine- teen (19), in Howard University subdivision of the farm of the late John A. Smith, known as “Eding. ham Place,"’ beginalt for the same at a point twelve and one-half (1: east corner of said lot and running thence portherly, ot; thence westerly, paraliel with tins of Pomeroy foot; thence westerly, parallel wit street, twelve and one-half (12%) feet southerly, eye with first line, seventy-five (75) feet, and’ thence easterly twelve and one-halt (249) feet to point of Gee 8 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in two equal Installments, in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest payable semi-annu- ally, abd secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of anle. Terms to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- —_ at conveyancing, recording, &e., at the cost purchase RURR R. ‘TRACY, JOHN T. ARMS, 0cb-ddeds ‘Trustees, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALH OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ANACOSTIA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Seo- tember 19, 1892, and recorded in Liber No. 1729. nt follo 110 “et sea.. of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, for default in payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and upon the written Fequest of the holder of said indebtedness, we will offer ‘at pablic auction, in front of the URSDAY, OCTOBER ‘NINE- EENTH, 1808, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the fol. lowing described rty, situated in the county of | Washington and District of Columbia, to wit: All of lot numbered one hundred and five (105) in Dock nuinbreed two (2) in Oregon L. Green's sub- division of the late George Barber's estate, being part of the tract of land called “Chichester.” as ‘sald subdivision is recorded in Liber No. 6 (county subdivisions), at folio 54. in the office of the sur- veyor of the ald District, ‘The ground above de- scribed has a frontage of 34 fect on Galen avenue, with a uniform depth of 100 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, and is improved by a new frame dwell- ing. “Berms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | thence years, with interest at the rate of slx (6) per cent- um per annum, payable semi-annually, the notes for deferred purchase money to be secured by deed of trust on the property. or all cash, at the pur- chaser’s option: or if desired. the purchaser may assume an indebtedness payable in monthly Install- ments. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording. will be at the purchaser's cost. ‘The terms of aale mist be complied with In fifteen (15) days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Tesell the property. after five (5) days” advertine- ment, at the risk and cost of the purchaser in de- = JAMES F. HOOD, Pacthe buntaing. PHINFAS C. LOUNSBURY. Trustecs, 0¢9,11,18,16,17818 “RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneers, UUSTEES' SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS THON SAMSON, STREET BETWEEN HOURS TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH- WEST, BY AUCTION, By virtue of ‘a deed of trust, uly recorded tp Liber No, 15! gne of the land records of t his, and at the request of the by, the undersigns lic ‘auction, ‘In front of the premises, on WED. REXDaY, OCROER EIGHTEENTH. "1s08, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ail those. cer- tala pieces, or parcels of tend, and premlen Iving and teing i the city of Washington, District. of Colombiay Known and distinguished aa “and ‘belng parts of lots 45 and 46, of Drury's recorded sit) Aivision of square numbered 209, beginning for’ the same at a point on the south line of Samson street one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet from. the east line of 15th street, and ragning thence enst twenty-six (26) fect; thence south ninety (00) feet to an alley; thence west along the ine of said alley twenty-six (26) feet, and thence north ninety (90) feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, &c. Subject, however, to a prior deed of {rust for $8,000, which’ matures on the Sth . 3, Sthetmes the purchase mones ‘over and ahove the deed of trust above mentioned) to he pald in cash, fof which $200 must be paid at the time of ‘sale ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. the Property, at the risk and cost of defaaiting pur Chaser, "All conveyancing, recording, &., at the cost of the purchaser. given to us, and folio 203 et seq, rty secured there- | | | | BURR_R. TRACY. i “ALFRED 8. WILLSON, | oct deas ‘Trustees, LI DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEI | Maar Dane 8 SEER, | vERY VALUABLE UXDIPRO RIGHTS, BEING O8 US HEIGHTS, BEIN Steer NORTHWEST. on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TENTH, ar FOUR O'CLOCK, we will ofer for sale, in Sunt remiea. of the premiinis 8 AND 9, BLOCK 18, OF KALORAMA HEIGHTS, As per plat recomted in inty. ‘No. 7, page | 84, bn the offira of the survesor of the Distrint of Coiuinblas ‘This property ia in the most fashions. bie section of the city, and {nasmuch as ft ts s0 | Qom” property there Is‘ offered at public ale” this Announcement und sale should ‘rereive the atte: | ton “of investors and others desiring to acjuire fret-class holdings. "Terms of ale: One-third cash; deposit, $200; balance tn one.and two vents. ocli-d&dis RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ¥ deed of trust on property wold, and, per centum per anu, or | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEW LARGE AND COM- | ) feet went of the south- | to be paid in cash, and the balance In one and two | © G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. CATALOGUE SALE ‘OF tHE PICTURES, | FURNITURB AND LEFECTS FINE 4 COMPRISING ELEGANT WINDOW HAN IN LACE, SATIN. AND CHENILLE, FL BRONZES, ELDGANT WALNUT AND ROSE- WOOD’ CABINET, “WITH BRONZE ME LIONS AND PANEL.BY POITIER & STY! COST $900 oR SUITE, RERTER, cox WALNUT NQUET -TABL FANCY AHOGANY EGANT FOLDING BED, AND " CHIFFOSTERS. ERUSSELS AND MOQUETTE Can: aoa AND AL SARP HTS. SS, OFFICE TABLES, KITCHEN QUISITES, &e. m < CABINET, PETS, ALSO MANY VALUABLE WATER COLORS RY CFI EBRATED “ARTISTS, PAINTINGS BY 80) TAG. PORTRAIT OF SALVATOR ROSA i HIMSELF, AND MA) red OTHER VALUABLE OCTORER EIGHTEENTH, | ‘at the Wyard residence, 1013 t, we will sell the abore per- genoral at yn day prior to ©. G. SLOAN & CO. ‘Auctioned DUNGANSON BROS. ATCTION’ ty sonal effects, to which we Invit tion. House for sale. On exhib ithe office of the survevor of the District of Co- | required at time of 8: | District of Colum: | trustees will offer for sale, by | ' | OF Ti. records fi Wyard Residence, “3c. 1012 13TH ST. N. W. DAY of Oct RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OUR DU F uuibia, to wit! PUTURE DAYS. FUTURE —<— AYS. of trust, daly 4 et Be, one of the District of Colum Ly secired there the SIXTRENTH at HALE PAST flowing described » comnts ef Washington, ot mine in Mary E 8 GfUce of the District together with all the improvements, beet at 6 per cent option of the pur- BRONZES, "MAHOGANY THR eos $10y required at the tune RICH AXMINSTER RUG, BERLIN. CAT Sets Abedbe forms of sale are not ‘complied CARVED OAK SIDEBOARD, LC. with im fifteen dare trom “the ‘day ‘of male’ the CHAIRS, = WALNUT = M. DERC tthe rink ag cue Fight 10, resell LEATHER HANGINGS, HANDSOME WAL: Aiter five dant Sat of the defauttis EXTENSION TABLE,” CHINA AND ¢ after five days’ ndvertisement of such resale ARE, HANDSOME WALNUT Ci some newspaper publisied in. Washington, Ty HAI MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND | Ail couverauciag” and seconding at the ‘cost of REAUTIFUL WALNUT BOOK. parcluser, EPH ATKINS, Trastee. + Auctioneers. ocsd&ds SON BROS., Auctioucers. ATTRACTIVE AND TWO-STORY DWELLING BATH. E BU As RAKING TUBES, Flitk Luc, NG, SPI &e., KNOWN AS 1221 LINDEN TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEES AND H STREETS NOKTHEARS. By Virtue of euty-sc tm et seq.. and at the request of the Dol tate situate in the city of Washington, nota, tn Liber No. 172%, Rotes ‘secured thereby, we will offer, at pul ou MONDAY,’ the SIXTEENTR' DAY ot HALF-PAST_ FOU! described Fal ‘Hon. AND | Boot Yate stables, No. 1828 L st-eet ith streets northwest, we will sell, without serve or Umit, the following blooded ‘horses, raised by Mr.” Stamford on the Palo Alto ferm, Callforuia, aad selected uy hin for @ Lination of good qualities os carriuge and No. 4.—DICTATO tonlan 50, 16.3, 4 No. 5. KIMBALL, Woipple Hambletonian, horse and Mr. District of | harness, kind aud by Biectioneer, 16. LBCTAUC | Toad Borse, ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS,, 1407 @ 8T. (Puccessors to Latimer & Sloan). The La Leland Stan. ford’s Bloodéd Stock At OR, Public Auction. . at % between 1Stb driving Dictator. be by Hamble curringe horse. Blectioneer, out, of af splendid very fast, @ ‘Stanford's favorite animal. ALSO No. €.—Pair of night-black Coach Horses, 17.13 convidered one of the most stylish teams ou. ALSO Featie and of Colamabia, to Mit: All those certain pieces or par | ton. “Can we examfond umd driven tp appliection TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. Cts of land and premises known and distinguished | to the 4. Tere at er as and being the West six (6) feet by ihe full depth | ocd-dts ©. G. SLOAN ® 60., Anctionsers, By virtue of a deed of trost dniy recorded in thereof of lot ‘mumibered one havdeed and tives, Oye ies liver Itt folie Se ee Bine (13%), and the cust tem GO) feet by. the full . #00. Auctioneers, ords for the District of Coli;mhin, Gepth thereof of lot aumbered and 1 -f Xe front of the premises OX TUESDAY. THE SEV. thirty-eight (3%, im Ida Geler’s subdivision of pepe EXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. 1893. AT Square numbered ‘ten hundred and four (100%), is 4:80 O'CLOCK P.M the following descrited hand premises si e4 in the city of Washington, District of Cotumbta, and designated as and being lot numbered sixteen (16) of Wm. A, Smoot’s sub- division of part of square seven” hundred and elghty-two (782) ax said subdivision ts recorded. in lumbia. fo Mber 17, folio 36, together with all the Improvements. ways, easements, richts, privileces and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any Wise suppertaining. TERMS: All cash over and above an existing deed of trust of $2,500, due and payudie November 1, 1898, interest six per cont per ‘annum until paid. 20 be aasnmed by the purchaser, “A deposit of €206 je. Conveyancing and record. ing at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com: plied with fn ten (10) days from date of. sale, Property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five (5) days’ sdvertisement of suc — in some newspaper published in Washington, ce BA 2A oc6-dkds Trustees, 06 F st. n.w. ©. G, SLOAN & 06. Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY, REING ments then Terms of sale: One-ti to be Mshed in W otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the cordiug at the cost reon. the option of 1 wilt Ye the property will Le defaulting purchaser after five resale by advertisement in ington, D.C. paid in cash and the three ‘equal inst Se acree eeeenad coord = Git bereom paytile ‘seml-atuuelly at the. rate ut hid of the purchase money balance to be paid tm ‘tailinents respectively in one, {Wo “4 spectively in one, day of sale, uy a inter xnoum until paid, or all cash, at Purchaser, 4 4: a era ‘and cost of days" ys from day resold at t fy 3 LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. NEEM, t 916 F ot. ow. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, ~ Sal B LE OF A VALUABLE Ri Lot IN MT. PLEASANT, at. WEST CORNER “OF TE AND WHITNEY AVENUE. virtue of a deed of trost | 1882, and dnly recorded “ia C12 E st. ow. UILDING dated Febroary 10, Liber No. Jett. fol THE THREE-STORY AND PRFSS-BRICK | 475 t seq, ue of the land records Of the Dietene DWELLING, WITH WHITE MARBLE TRIM- | Sureg therehy. tne emierignd teeeen Cai }INGS, NO. 825 FOURTEENTH STREET, Bi TWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHWEST, aT PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1893, at | FIVE O'CLOCK in front of the’ premises, | We will sell at pubiie auction lot No. 14, in square No. 250, fronting 22 feet 6 inches on east side of 14th near I street northwest and running back that width to an alley 29 feet wide. Thix lx an M | PAST FOUR scribed real estate, situate, iying and being tn the gouty of Want bite auction. tn front ef the wn and de |. Powers’ sul uated ‘a Tot premises, ou PRI DAY. OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. 1843, at HALF. O'CLOCK P.M the following “de District of Columbia, No. 13 of Elizabett: vision of lots Nos. 1. 2 and 3, in block 42, of the estate of Willian Hoimend. de. erased, Ne recorded in Liter connt of the records of the surveyor's ty No. 8, folto #9, fice of the Dis: ‘of columbia. exceptionally good ‘lot, and being located in that ‘i! Valutble belt ‘ir section in: which yrotety i at terns: "The seldom offered for sale makes it very desirable as & speculation. The improvements consist of & handsome three-story and basement idence with marble trimmings, and bath and modern conv ences. ie. central location und arrangement make if peculiarly fitted for fats or a much larger building. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and | three years; with notes bearing interest and se- | cured by a deed of trast on the property. ‘Ser assumes an inenmbrance robe Jaanary Bs, 1805. "Omeceent the hee due in cash, of which St time off exte and, ba non : cash over said incumbrance, a jon of pur- Chaser, All. couveyaucing ‘aod recording | chaser's cost. 100 deposit will be required lance im one Year, ir all t at pur BEN. P. DAVIS, WILLIAM A. GORDO, Trastecs. veyancing and at purchaser's cost. $500 | ON F SEREET BETWEEN SbOUXD AND Mill be required on day of sale. Terms to be com-| THIRD STREEDS NORTHWEST, WASHIAG- plied with in fifteen 8 OF the property mayb Fesold at purctaser's risk and cout) Te may be | By order of the owner, ‘C. G. SLOAN & CO., 005-4 ‘Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTION { TON CITY, D. By virtue of a aecree of the Sy the District of Columbia, passed No. 13838, wherein Catherine Makely et al | complainants und William L. Argue et al. ai preme Court of im equity cause Ge BERS, fendants, the ondersigaed. “as trustees, “will, ‘on — | MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELL- | A. D. 180%, at BALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PMI” ING, KNOWN AS HOUSE No. 411 IN THE | sell at public auction, im front of the preinises, ALLEY BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND lot nnmbered seven (7) in David Shoomakes seniors, FIFTH AND WILSON AND POMEWOY | subdivisic described in sald SEREETS NORTHWEST, INTHE HOWARD | cause, improved by a frame dwelling hoose. UNIVERSITY SUBDIVISION OF EFFINGIAM | PLACE, BY AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1619," at folio 396 « feq-. one of the land records of the District of Cn Jumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the ui trustees will offer for sale, UE pinile auction. in front of ‘the preutses, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH. 1803, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ail that certain or parcel of, land and prewiises known And distinguished (as, and ‘being tact of lot 4 ta Dlock len (19) in Howard University subdi- on of the farm of the late John A’ Smith, nro, As, “Eangham dexinuing “for the same at the southeast corner of said lot and run. Bing thence northerly along the eust line of maid Jot “seventy-five (75) feet, Wester!y parallel with line of Pomeroy street twelve and ‘a halt (124) feet, thence southerly parallel with the first Hine seventy-five (75) feet to an alley fifteen (sy feet wide, nnd thence casterly twelve and one. half (1243) feet to the place of beginning. ‘Terms: Oue-third of the ise tmoney in cash and the balance in equal installments It one and two years from day of sale. with interest pay. je semiannually, and secured by a deed of tant on the property sold, or all cash, at the option the purchaser. A depoult uf $106 required at tine of sale. Terms to be complied ‘with in fifteen ass from day of sale or trustecs reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the | of & Fa mention, ler for eale, at publi. ucont faulting purchaser. All couveyancing, reconting, | un ~ THE SEVENTFENTH Dav OF Oe Se, at the cost of the purchase = 18S TORER, AD. IMG AT FOCR OCLOOK Po BURR R. TRACY, | on the premises, ali that certain ploce or pari | ob-thte JOHN T. a jot yt gt atm y-~ 4 the | | count Jens stat ia, known | Me | Shd distinguiched aa ler Nee dan ey RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY, MAN. | Beei = o larwe stone buried te the | SARD ROOF BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS 435 | cemier se FA, Re reaning from the Pree AND 712 N STREET NORTHWEST. bridge towaxts Falls Church by way of Balist By virtue of a decree, made and entered by the | S#!d stone being about four onst of Lath: Supreme Court ofthe’ District “of Columbia, ‘ta aS ity cause No. 7424, wherein Parthenla Thy: : 5 satis, Setters {com Patrick Foley “and ‘others are | N8,t0,"Q:" thence ‘coimplainant and isn will offer tor sale, at defendants, we lke. a “front of the. premises bu S HURSDAY, STOBER, 1893, AT + the following th THE NINETEENTH Da¥ OF 06 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. described real estate, in the city ‘of Washington and District of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot Bumbered (10) ten, in square numbered (424) four wundred and twenty-four, beginning for the same at the northwest corner of sald lot, and rnnnins thence east along the line of N strect. north 28 feet and 4 inches to the line of a ten-fon aliey Fupning through the cent: of said lot; thence south | along said aller Si fect; thence west 28 feet and 4 inches; thence north S4' feet to the piace of begin- rms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One- | third of the purchase maney to he paid in ssh. eted the ‘one and two years, with interest at | © per cent per annum, the deferred payments to | be secured by deed of ‘trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de” posit of ($300) three hundred dollars will be Te- uired at the time the property is sold, and if the terms of wale are not complied with In ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, fter five days’ advertising in The Evening Star, at the cost and risk of the defaniting purchaser. All conv and recording at cost of pirchaser. RUTLEDGE WILLSON. Truster, t pi | | pure! ua | bein 1 cost the rebawe anoney and fotersst. All taxes \t0 sale. conveyancing and cont af the purchaser, required THOS. E. WAGGAMA’ TRUSTEES SALE REAL ESTATE AT DRIA_ COUNTY, VA. (TWO AND. MILES WEST GF WASHINGTON Cry Virtue of a deed of trust bearing 1890, und folio 45, of the Iai exai recorded subdivision, and being | deserfied by metes and bounds as follo’ paymient of all Will be paid Frpaing at A deposit of $100 will be the time of sale. The terms of sale aenst be complied with tm fifteen days from sole, otherwise the trustees resell the property at cost a | purchaser after resale in The Evening Siar. fae sement of ouch WILLIAM J. MILLER, 456 La. ave. CHAPIN BROWN, five days’ advert! OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN BALLSTO ALEXAN. a date Angus iy recorded in daer te Nona records of the county ef Al- 1 the sald deed of treet lace of becinning, containing five acres of land, more or less. ‘Terms of sale: of executing this trust and | hundred ($600) doNars, day of August, 180, and ag to the residue of the purchase money, if any. iil be made known ou the day of anic. Cash sufficient to dischanee the the sum ‘of Fix with Interest from the. the terms of parment A depot $50 will be required at time of sale. ‘Terms t ¢ complied with in 20 dars from dar of sale, ar | ARTHUR W. CATHCART, Surviving ‘Trostes. For further information soe or address ocitocts JAMES F,_CLEMENTS, Aer er oa RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. Lats OX FOURTH STREET NEAR D virtue of two ertain doots of trust duly re- All con. | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PSTATE | state of Vircinia, and at the meest | ties secured surviving trustee VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROF ON THE P AND @ ‘710: ‘ERTY. SITCATR EAS! SIDE OF ISTH STRERI BET. STREETS NORTH WEST, aT AUC: the authority vested in me as trustee lie action. In front of the AL, OCCOBER SEVENTERNTEL 1808, at BALF-PAST POUK U'CLUCK fF , in square 156, fronting 2 ‘= of 9 a Sept om ‘TRUSTEES’ oF PROPERTY.BE- Xu NOS. 1807, 1309 AND 1811 3D ST RES By virtue of « of trust dated the 234 of > 1883. end recorded in Liber No. 1771. District of ‘Caine gil, (2° land records ‘of ‘the parties scoured = = sotone f i Pa ia i AEe Ee i * the | the trustee reserves the right to resall the property | | at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, | All conveyancing and reconding at the ‘cost of chinser. corded fa Lier folios BOD et meg. and” 200 408 Sth st nw, | ®t 80%. one of the land reconds of the Wistrict JAMES F. SMITH, Trustee, | umbia, and at the request of the holders of o8-codkds the notes thereby sccurrd. We shall sell seraratel coded a OE ee, ae, kent of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWEN- RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTIONEERS, |Past FOUR OCLOCK PM the Bieri ae 920 PENNA. AVE. N. W. nrihed land and premives, situate im ‘the = clty = m | of Washington, “Distrte mia. and desis TRUSTER'S SALE OF 2 LANDAU, BUILT BY | Uist an aut heine arte os Tet ga HINGES & JOHNSON, No. 11007! 1 LANDAL, | tuste S21 heshuniac ares tore Bhd BENSON, No. JOS04; | north trom the southwest commer of am seven AM & CO. | (Gy, thence eant Si fect, thence ‘Lorhete feet @ PX TINCKS | thches. thence west 5 fect to Pourth street, thence south 19 fect 6 Inches to the beginning. ot. of & chattel deed of trast duly re. | cor ber No. 1804, folio 0 et seq., one of | the land records for the District of Columbia, | Qt and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, by pub: Ne auction, in front of the ROOMS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., "Terms: 920 PENNA. AVE. N. W. two ON SATURDAY, THE FOURTEENTH Day or OcToI D1 ALD. okt, TWELVE (O'CLOCK M., The following fowls and chattels ment Schedule “A attached to said tore 1 LANDAU, BUILT BY HINCKS & JOHNSO} 007. xi YANDAU, BUILT BY HINCKS & JoMNSON, No. 10s - i DAU, BUILT BY CUNNINGHAM & CO., |, BUILT BY HINCKS & JOHN-| SON, No. 118% | 1 BROGHAM, BUILT BY CRUTTENDEN & CO., | th th D.. No. 141, TERMS OF THE SALE CASH. CHARLES C. WALTER, 0cl0-d&dbs Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Anctioneers, 1407 G st., (Successors to’Latimer & Sloan.) UNITED STATES MAIL SERVICE PUBLIC AUCTION, COMPRISING FORTY FINE YOUNG WORKING AND DRIVING HOESES, SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES. AND FIVE GOOD YOUNG MULES. WITH ABOUT FIFTY SETS OF DOUBLE AND SIN- GLE HARYESs, stock at | 1 | et | nu ONE NORTH STAR STALLION. Oa FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. 1898, TEN O'CLOCK AM. S . Strests southwest IL at publie auction | Streets southwest. we will sell at publie auction to the highest bidder | FORTY OXE_ NOI E ears, 18 ales. i mal will worker, of, QBRIOLET, BUILT BY CRUTTENDEN &| _bc)-dSds ‘Also parts of lots 8 and ning on the west 1 the southwest corner of lot § and runnin thence east 65 fect, thence north 20 feat @ inches, then: West 45 feet to Fourth street, thence south 20 feet ot Le he parrhase ime of wal eS to the beeinning, toxet singular the improvements, ware, easements, rizhts, ‘on each piece of property. wold. Ss ‘and Terms of sale te be complied within fifteen dare, otherwise trastect reerre Pronerty at , Purchaser after five days ‘ reaale In some newspaper published ia Washing ton, D.C. the risk 2, Square B21. boetn- e of lot § 10 feet north from with all and pricfleges and appnrteninces to tbe same belonging Or in any wey appertaining. ‘One-taind cash, ibe balance in one and eais, with notes to bear Interest at 6 pr from date of sale (interest ually» and perty sold, or all ens reconting at purchaser's "cost ‘the right to resell the coat of the defeuiting advertisement of sich ‘sind W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, ‘Trastoe, 7 E st. nw. INO, Il. WALTER. Trnstee, iool Fst. mw. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, i411 G si. USTEES' SALE OF FOURTEEN NEW prick ELEVENTH AND F tthe of Washi cy nin oth In square membered pine knudred ALSO as per plat in Liber 1%, folios 26. of Office of the District of C ant aprove nents, & Fe pitts fort 009-cokds _SUTUATED » ON THE CORNER OF STREETS NOKIHEAST. deed of trust, recorded in one of the lead records la, and at the request by, we will offer on TUEST ‘OCTOB PAST FOUR P.¥i lot to Sectire the s1m 6 ‘on which the trast is GORGE F. EMMONS, MNO, JOHNSON * ‘Trustees. | | | cording 20 TENG: JARS, ONE TURS, LARGE commencing about i 5 i #3" He pd tf F &, im 2 Ee i Prove ‘A. depostt of $1,000 will be when a bid is accepred. AN at purchaser's cont. I j (i The tt ate if i H 3 H i H i § i i fir ae . 4 i i ! i i i 3 Fa 7 : i required to be mage couveyancing and re RICHARD W. THOMAS DOWLING & G2 a. “EMBRACTN “IX FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, “THREE MILK WAGONS, TWo Goo WORK” “HORSES AND TARNESS,”” ALLON CANS, LOT SMALL CANS AND SEPARATOR, AM EXTRACTOR, AROUT 200 BUTTER LOT CHEESE ROXEX FOUR ‘CHEESE | PRESS, 00., Auctioneers, ae. ‘E AND LARGE CHURN, LOT LUMBER, &e.. dr. *CTONER FOURTEENTH, 3892, FEN O'CLOCK, 1 shall sell the ep: Lire conterts of the Producers’ Dairy Co., =. Whieb is partly enumerated ‘No. 1008 CHEW, Recetver. PHIL. W. + 5 2 9 2 9 © © Foot diene for the fair ones HE LARGE NUMDPR OF PATRS wold of our Tadies’ €3.50 Shows shows howpopalar they are, Al. mont everybody who comes in asks for this shoe. ‘Those who hawe heretofore thought that @5 was velr Gerure for shoes now save @1.50 beceuse they fomnd ont thet the Wilson & Carr $3; Was really 0 5 eb FOR LADIES Was, 929 F wt. AND GYN D.C. SHOE vd a $3.50 maa cLeMem BALTO., 4 ond 6 W. Batto. et,