Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. SANTANDER’S GREAT CALAMITY. Dynamite That Wrecked the Town Was Smaggled Into Port. The vessel that was blown up at Santan- der Spain, as described in the dispatches to The Star at the time, was the Cabo Machi- caco. She was discharging 2,000 tons of fron and many barrels of petroleum and flour and several wine casks. The captain had declared oaly twenty cases of dyna- mite, otherwise he would not have been al- lowed to dock. The fire started at 3 o’clock on Friday af- ternoon in the coal bunkers. The customs officers and police hastened to remove the twenty cases of dynamite, which were soon landed at a safe distance from the vessel. A tug was then chartered to tow the Cabo Machicaco seaward. Meantime desperate efforts had been made to quench the flames. The captain and crew of the steamer Alfonso XII boarded the burning vessel to help fight the flames. ‘They worked for an hour and a half with- ‘out success. At the end of that time the fire reached the petroleum. Then came a series of awful explosions as the flames went from barrel to barrel of petroleum until they reached the contra- band dynamite The tug had just been moored alongside the vessel and many townspeople had gone aboard either to sat- isfy their curiosity or to help extinguish the fire. Then came the explosion of the dynamite. All on board the Cabo Machicaco, and many along the dock were blown to atoms. ‘The tug vanished. The quay, with its enor- ™mous crowd of spectators, rose in the air. The people were scattered in every direc- tion, into the sea and upon the land. Firebrands fell in showers over sea and Jand for a radius of a mile and a half. The Cabo Machicaco’s anchor was hurled 800 yards, and fell - the balcony of a house, which it compl @ly wrecked. It then sank in the pav Wient below. The shock was feit in every part of the city.- Houses rocked .to their foundations, and more than 100 were set on fire by fall- ing firebrands. The destruction in the har- bor was equally appalling. The launch of the steamer Alfonso XII, which was lying alongside, and which con tained all cf the crew not aboard the Cabo Machicaco, vanished with the others. The survivors ashore fled shrieking, leaving the promenade adjoining the quay strewn with dead and dying and mangled remnants of human bodies. Wherever the terrified fugi- tives turned they met only frightful de- struction. Fugitives Trampled to Death. Horror was added to horror in the wreck- ed and burning buildirgs, from which came Piteous cries for help. Many of the fugi- tives were thrown down and trampled upon. Numbers are said to have lost their reason. The people were too panic stricken to think of anything but saving their own or rela- tives’ lives, and ignored their burning: prop- erty. When at last a few persons wifi some Presence gf mind collected, it was at once resolved to telegraph an appeal for help to the government and to the municipal authorities of other cities. Every available surgeon was summoned to the scene, and such Co oe of medicine, stimulants, ban- dages, &c., as could be hurriedly collected were distributed where they would do most ‘When night fell the sky luridly reflected the fires burning fiercely in various parts of the city. Mendez Nunez street, running Parallel with the quay, was ablaze from end to end. In the blinding light and heat the bands of rescuers worked to extricate the dead and wounded. On every side were scenes of indescribable confusion and overwhelming grief. The fire burned ur checked throughout the night. Block after block sank in ruins. Eve-y Street near the water front was filled with the noise of crashing buildings. The people were terror stricken. Thou- sands abandoned their homes and fled to the fields or outlying villages. Others re- mained to search frantically among the heaps of ruins and half burned bodies for their lost friends or relatives. Children whose parents were dead wandered weep- ing through the streets, calling for help. During Saturday morning as many of them as possible were collected at the town hall, and were fed and clothed. In the af- ternoon many injured persons, insane from terror or pain, were found crouching in alleyways and outhouses far from the scene of the fire. A City of Mourming. Santander tcday has been like a city of the dead and dying. Ail shops have re- mained closed. The streets have been de- serted, except by a few mourners still look- ing for their dead in the ruins. Most of the houses left standing are as empty as if plague-stricken. The occupants who fled on the night of the fire have been afraid to return to the scene of the horrors which they then wit- nessed. Many remarkable escapes have been re- Ported. One man in the crowd on the quay ‘was thrown high in the air, came down upon a load of vegetables and was able to scramble to his feet and run away. Another man in the crowd was hurled into the sea, a piece of floating timber, and swam back to land at some distance from the spot where the explosion occurred. He was too weak to climb the sea wall and remained benumbed and half unconscious in the water for five hours be- fore he was rescued. The sea was tossed as if by an earth- quake. Tremendous waves broke up over the water front, and large vessels were tossed like shells against the docks. The contrabard dynamite was concealed beneath a lot of iron and rawhides in the hold of the Cabo Machicaco, adjoining the bunker where the fire started. Queen Regent Christina has written to Premier Sagasta: “I am in consternation since receiving the unfortunate news from Santander. Give me all details of the catas- trophe, and tell me what you require to al Jeviate the misfortune as far as possible. To the mayor of Santander she tele- graphed: “I am deeply afflicted by the terrible catastrophe that has overthrown your city. I participate in the grief of all, and desire all the news obtainable.” Digcing for Bodies. Fernandez Sanz, captain of the steam- ship Cabo Machicacs, which was blown up at Santander, arrived at San Sebastian yes- terday. He says that the explosion sent the steamer’s engines fifty yards into the air. Sixty-five houses were wrecked from roof to cellar by the shock. The divers have been busy since Sunday noon examin- ing the harbor’s bottom near the quay where the explosion occurred. They have found piles of mangled bodies among the ruins of the sunken vessels. In one pile the remnants of fifteen bodies were found: im another, the severed limbs and trunks of twenty-five more. The work of collecting the bodies proceeds slowly, Capt. Sanz says, because the bodies under water can be ex- tricated only with the greatest difficulty from the wreckage in which they have been wedged and half buried. The military are clearing away the ruins on land. The suffering among the people of Santander is extreme. The shops did mot begin opening until yesterday after- roon. The bakers have made no bread and the markets are empty. The minister of finance is superintending the work of re- ————_+e+—_____ THE KAISER ANGR Emperor William Raises 2 Commo- tion on Gambit: Bpecial Cable to the New York Herald. BERLIN, Nov. 6—An imperial rescript has been issued which forbids the playing of games of chance by officers of the Ger- man army, and inflicts severe penalty for the violation of this order. He has deprived eleven of the officers compromised in the Hanover gambling scandal of their commissions. Capt. Baron Meyrick, who was convicted im the Hanover trials, has hanged himself im his cell. I learn from a court source that strenuous efforts were made to appease the emperor's anger. High feminine influences were brought to bear on him, and the whole court was working to prevent an explosion. His majesty’s anger is easy to under- stand. Among the officers compromised in the Hanover scandal were several who en- joyed high favor at Potsdam. Among them is Baron George von Schierstadt of the @ragoon guards, and a member of one of the most renowned families of Branden- burs. This officer was on Friday selected to command the guard of honor on the fete of St. Hubert (November 3), and this was taken as a proof that the emperor had'con siderably modified his ideas on the subject of a general “weeding out.” coe The New York ai New England Rail- road Company may build the th Moun- ain ine as one of its Penn nia feed- ers. The fall meeting at the Elizabeth race track will end today. SSS ES Honor to whom henor t= due. Mellin’s F Feccived the highest award which was. in the | = r of commissioners of the world’s fair bestow—a medal and a diplowa. TOYS MADE IN GERMANY. Nime-Tenths of All We Buy Come From There. Have you ever wondered where the toys that delight the hearts of chiidren are made? The thousand and one devices for the amusement of the juvenile mind come from all parts of the civilized world, and a toy store contains the products of many countries. A. description of the origin of the most prominent varieties of toys may be found interesting. “Of all the toys sold in America,” said a prominent wholesale dealer in toys, “‘nine- tenths come from Germany. Of these a large proportion are made in one little place, Sonneberg, a town of about 10,00 in- habitants in Thuringen. Almost the en- tire industry of this piace is confined to the manufacture of dolls. The inhabitants are very poor people, and are brought up to doll making. Before it is completed a doll passes through many hands. The head, hands and feet are made by one person, the body by another, the hair ts fixed on by another and the face is painted by two other different people, one doing the rough work and the second the finishing tguches. The clothing is made by another person and the dresses are put on by still another. “All this work is done at such starvation prices that Americans cannot compete in the manufacture, although the duty is 4 per cent. To this town of Sonneberg there comes every year a large number of buyers from al. over the world. 1 go there myself, and never rail to meet a score or su of Americans engaged in the same business. ‘Lnere are at least ow aifferent kinus or dois, and the vanety is remarkabie. The #rench invent many of the most attractive, but the Germans copy them so eheaply that the world’s buyers go to the later cmefly for tneir stock. Fur the manutfac- ture of fine dress dojis the French stili hold the lead by long odds. it is oniy in the cheaper goods the Germans outspeed them, fng.und furnisnes very few duis, and I can now recall only one kind that is dis- tinetly English—the Engiish rag doll, made Wholly of rags. “There are French walking dolls, smok- ing men and other automatic ligures, but they are mechanical and tov intricate to be classed as mere dolls. Of the rubber doils fully one-half are made in America, where everything that is machine made prospers to the exclusion of the imported stuffs. The prices of dolls range from 3 cent to $60, but the most popular, of course, are those that sell for 2, 50 cents and $1, although there has recently been a great run on 5 and 10-cent dolls. As with dolis so it is with other toys. The most of them come. from Germany, where they are made so cheaply. The same town of Sonneberg fur- nishes meny of them, but more come from Nuremberg and small towns in its vicinity. “It is in this district that magnetic toys, swords, guns, trumpets, horns, woolly sheep, jumping jacks, monkeys on sticks, jack in the box and ingenious mechanical toys are made. The carved wooden toys come chiefly from the Bavarian highlands, but they are brought to Nuremberg to be sold. The cheaper grades of wooden toys are made in poorer Saxony, and comprise cheap arks and sets of furniture. How cheaply these things are made you may judge from this instance: Here is a toy set consisting of three chairs, a bureau, a table, a sofa and a mirror, carefully done up in a substantial pasteboard box. Now, after having paid % per cent duty, and hav- ing allowed 20 per cent for freight and other expenses, we sell such furniture sets at 7% cents a dozen and make a reasonable profit. Think of that! You can figure out the original cost if you choose. se “Porcelain toys—tea sets and things’ of that sort—are also made very cheaply, the waste places in the potteries being filled up with their molds without much cost. Toy horses, cows, elephants, cats, dogs, lions, tigers and a‘l kinds of animals are made chiefly in German prisons. Many of these ; fault! are ingenious novelties, being so con- structed to be able to move heads and emit a noise resembling more or less the natural cries of each animal. The retail price of these toys run from 50 cents to $0. Of the wooden toys, fully one-half are made in America. They include A, B, C blocks, building blocks and games, and are easily turned out by machinery. Iron toys are aiso made largely here, and so are tin toys. The tin for the latter is imported from Europe, and when the toys are finished they are exported for the European market. “The majority of rubber toys come from France, mostly from Paris, although the manufacture of this line of plaything is constantly increasing in America, and the American rubber toys are really the best to be had. The reason that America has not taken the lead in the manufacture of rub- ber toys is found in the fact that the great demand for other goods shuts out the toys. Toy watches are remarkably cheap and are made in France. We sell watches with chains, charms and movable hands for 25 cents a dozen. after having allowed for duty and freight. Of the standard games the best chessmen come from Eng'and; backgammon and checkers are made alto- gether in America; bone dominoes, dice and the cheaper grades of chessmen come from France; toy printing presses, locomotives and all that line of goods are domestic. “Toy printing presses were formerly al- most wholiv furnished by the Germans. but latterly the Americans have superseded their Teutonic brethren. In educational toys America leads the world and exports large quantities. So it does a'so in the mannfacture of the necessary articles for out-door games.”” —— ees --___ A GREAT SIRE DEAD. Longfellow, the Greatest of American Race Horses. Longfellow, “the greatest of American sires, and probably the most famous race horse in the world outside of England, died of colic and old age at the Nantura stock farm, in Woodford county, Ky., Sunday night. He was the sire of more winners and more noted race horses than any other thoroughbred stallion, native or imported, dead or living, in this country. During his twenty-one years in the stud the winnings of his get have reached over a million dol- lars, and this, there were no princely $50,000 futurities or derbies among the prizes captured. Longfellow was foaled in 1867. He was a brown horse and stood nearly seventeen hands high. His conformation was nearly perfect. He was bred by John Harper, near Midway, Ky., and was by imported Leamington, out of Nantura. His turf record was a grand one. He broke down im the race for the Saratoga cup on July 16, 1872, when he was beaten by Harry Bas- sett. at the stud. He was the sire of Thora, the dam of Dobbins. He was also the sire of the Bard and Longstreet. For several seasons Longfellow’s get earned more money than that of any sire on the turf. He had been ailing for nearly a year, and his death was expected almost daily. His get sold during 1892 for $120,920. This sea- son none of the yearlings sired by him have been sold for prices worthy of com- ment. ———_-+e+ ______ PIRATICAL BOOKIES SUFFER. A Firm From Whom They Stole Infor- mation Nearly Ruins Them. Pool alley, in St. Louis, swarms with big and little bookmakers, who pirate all their race information from Frank Shaw's 6th Street house. The method of the outsiders was to station telegraph operators as near the receiving Instrument as possible, and when the returns came in the operators would rush off to the alley and deliver the returns to their employers. Saturday the Shaw managers got even with the pirates to the extent of several thousand dollars. Being the last day of the Kansas City meeting there was reckless betting and all sorts of odds laid. The 6th street manager instructed his telegraph op- erator to screw down the sounder on his instrument, and leave the pirates without information. Then as a result would come in trusted agents of the house went down the line of the piratical concerns, and bet heavily on the sure thing. ; Four races were worked this way before the alley took alarm. Some of the bookies were nearly cleaned out. see Actor Daniel J. Hart was Sunday killed by a cable train at Chicago. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. GROCERIES, ‘TEAS, Ct TERS, SHELVING LES, OF ND IN A SHELF FIRST-CLASS GRO- ALSO ASSORTMENT OF BRUs is CURRYCOMBS AND at TEN corner North above stock, . We Capitol and P streets northeast, to which we ask the attention of dealers and pri- vate buyers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., peat Auctioneers. too, despite the fact that | He then began his phenomenal career | days’ advertisement of such resale AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. = ce — —————— THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAY. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. H H ‘TT. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. RATCLIFFE, Dak & 60., AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED orses. orses. TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON B | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY AND BASE- eee SALE _ OF V, REAL ESTATE ON F STREET NORTHEAST ae * ST. BETWEEN 20TH AND 21ST STS. N.W., MENT. BRICK DWELLING, No. 1433 L. OPENTY ON SEAR F SE er ard GMD ete mm 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. ON CST. WW. STREET NORTHWEST. STREET WEST, BEING No. 615. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated August | WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, AND ON "3 By virtue of a certain deed of trast to us, bear- By eee fe Court of 12, 1801, and recorded among the land records of 940 LOUISIANA AVE. pAND C AND 20TH AND ZIST STS. X.W. | | Ing date May 14,1002, and duly recorded May, 24, a 7 y-4 the District of Columbia, in Liber 1600, folio ane y virtue of a deed of trust jo 201 et seq., ; - et seq. we will offer at public sale in front of | peREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES, | No. 1470, follo 410. ct seq. of the land records Fecords of the District of Columbia, and at the a e- the premises on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SEV- of the District of Columbia, and at the request of leat of the parties secured ti , Wwe, the ENTH, 1838, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol-| Mr. D. B. Kieffer of Elizabethtown, Pa., has com | the party theraby secured. we Will scll at public | “Sdersigued trustees, will sell at ‘pablic auction, aod lowing’ described realestate, situate th’ the city | signed to us a car load of Horses and Mares, to be | auctfon, in trout of the memises, on WEDSESD AN POURTERS TH Dav OF NOVEM RB. Ae Jot 14 of Washington. District of Columbia, and known | sold: within the Bazaar THURSDAY MORNING, | NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1883, at FOUR at HALF-PAST FOCR O'CLOCK PM, wit that * he worth, 38 : H from ‘ 5 a the city of Washingtoa, District of Columbia, b suiiioa of tare af savareaumered tea hun | 4 to 7 Years ol, sound and good workers an | cat"ot smusee'gg emesd mbatvnion af ann | a! Koon sa fenton aeenty de i) | fe he, ee eet Seek sa ow ne ak Fiver Te foe 128, toe the na yee cree et tt | drivers. Horses and Mares to sult. all Kinds of | Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of | square two humirey cag getting, of lots in | Minors ot aries Ove-thind #2 cash and the bale Liber 18, folio 123, in the surveyor's office of the “aati $50 must be made on each lot at time of sale, | suidivision is recorded in the office of the sur- | ®2¢e in two equal installments, payable in one an@ District of Columbia. if bought separately, or a deposit of $500 if ali |veyor of the Disteier of Colum! in book 16, | to years, with interest from ay of sale, or etek sae ancen wiew sen Ce One t Draft il wraigh 2,900 poutis, | betasce ttn ne, ee an ten | inte ee ee euproveiments thereon. | (or EN of $500, ill te ee ne or one- ir of re lorses, wi eyjual inst men! s a ree-st nt ick | O fourth in two years or before and one-fourth in abe hake aera and three years, “for whieh notes of purchaser, | dwelling. j pan _ sale. ‘Taxes will be paid to date.” All conveyane- three years or » day of sale, the de- benring interest ‘(payable quarterly) from day of | | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moner to | INE and recording at the cost of the purchaser, ferred payments to ‘ear interest at the rate of ALSO sale and secured by deed of trust on the property | be Paid in cash, and the balance in three equal in. | If the terms are or, Sali’ with ta. days G per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, and | 20 head of Horses, Mares and several Mules con- | sold will be taken, or all cash, at the option ef the | stallments, payaile in ona ey wi tee ee of Cie detaaltian panchoes: eigen gte oak ct to be secured by a deed of trust on the property ed by local parties. This will be a rare op- | purchaser. Terms’ to be complied with in 15 days | With interest at six (G) por centum per anna oe mm after five days’ ad- 1d, t the option of th ry sect Dai from sale, or th erty Wi id at the| able semi-annually, from day of vertionmsent Se Tie Hesse: mae, Each fot “will be old’ separately. If the weather | POrtunsty to secure good stock at your own prices, | Fram wut, oF the the defaulting parcheser, iter] 4008 Of teat pen the neste can na 4s stormy the sale will nevertheless take place | as the whole lot will be sold without reserve. ten dare’ advertisement. All conveyancing and re-| at the option of the purchitcer. A depult at $20 Jon narxann, ~ °"* in the bouse on the premises. A deposit of $100| n7-2t 8. BENSINGER, Auct. cording will be at purchaser's cost. Said lots will | will be required of the purchaser at the time of required on each lot at the time of sale. Sale to —— = be ‘sold subject to a deed of trust recorded in| sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees bg closed within ten days after day of sale, other. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. Liner Xo. 1424, folio 423, securing $14,461.15, with | at the SoM OF the purchaser. ‘Terms of wale to be eal a gape al thin ays on lay of sale, Tod’ cost of defaulting purchaser ‘after: five ace | —80_ SHARES CAPITOL HILL BRICK STOCK — | Qetober 2, 1695," “emt Payable quarterly, due | comple with within ten dars from day of on Te SES Evening Star. so EL Ox: WEDNESDAY. Fe Ne AW. PILLING, the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting soass lear of all taxes to June 30, RNS. T ~ ¥ ao 4 SAM WAG x, purc! . PES "ALTA! TMPROVED AID conveyancing an eee dine ot perce CO | Mae Ay Oe HATES OF THE CAPHOE MILE | om gy, eet aattont WILLIAM B. EDMONSTON, PROPERTY BEING CTE rar ae HOBENT AUSTEN, BRICK (CO, STUCK. ae ee A SGHionee sosi-Gheds ramen Salve, SE ee _emeeer South WE Te cme ees, _ ie ¥ — y virtue of a ot to ns, Gate DUNCANSON, BROS. DUNGANSON BROS. Auctioocen 3. AD, 1891. io Ether tne FUTURE Days. = mee CHAWENTY.Piee Sen OrsE, AND, LOT ON Two. Columbia: ind at the Of the partion tee he a S' ET NOI = . . tnt a RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1126 TWENTY FIRST SEREEE | See SS ee TN SR ion, infront of the "premises. oe ee ee Re ae) oe Of @ decree of the Supreme Court of | my virtue af a deed of trust duly recorded i it WALFPAST TOUR OG eee VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE No. 12510, wherein Joun Fitegeraid ‘and! others are | Liber 1529. folto 63, of Calainie, t he and Fee. | all thet certain or ot toed ead pres: HEIGHTS, BERG OSG STHBET SOAR eT | HORSES. CARRIAGES, COACHES, HARNESS. | complainants and "Thomas Wynne abd. others. are | OFé4, 0f Be District of Coltimbla, ‘we will well at | ines situate ih the city of Weebl ee ets BEING ON U STREET NEAR 24TH defendants, the undersigned t sell at | PUPUe anctlon, In front of the premises. on MON- known and distinguished as and be- . SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE OF THE Buble auerton, in front of the premises on | DAY: 1 Ee ae SON ENRER, the west half of original lot numbered . . se ; a feo -D. i 1 VCLOCK P. ay ROUW OCLOCK, we will oer for sie, mjtrou’ | grespeAy teers OF A PRIVATE) FUT RAY SOUEMGER SINTHENI, (8G, at] SP seine atetibed Sen Sette cae aes | ere es depin of TIS. feet BE invtes, oe hogan. vig: STABLE, EMBRACING notion seventeen for cet aah Siete Gi of, Washington, District of Columbia. and des- gether with the Improvements As per plat recorded in County, ‘No, 7, page | TWO 32-PASSENGER WAGONETTES. ONE WIN-| Sg "ine game: is Uistinguineal eo toe nite | 1004. a8 the sate ts uly recorded in Book 15, page of sale: One-third of the purchase jumbla. ‘This property ts in the most fashtona- N . FOUR § with improvements, % h ; r the - 5 x ble section of the eft yJand inasmuch as it is sel JIARNESS, GENTS’ SADDLE, DOUBLE TEAM] ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the bal-| ments, ways, easements, rights, privileges and ap- | jy gl on and by deed of trust dom property there iy’ offered at public sale this "pores, EXTRA COLLARS. dc. ance in two equal installments, ‘payable in one | Purtenances to the same belonging or in any wise | 0 the Dropert aan i ei oP OF pe. Sent of luvestere Po pgeree gy ih ig acquire | TO BE SOLD AT OUR HORSE DEPARTMENT. or the purchas e may pay all "cash, at the option, | “Terma: One-third of the purchase money to be | time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at Arst-class holdings. REAR OF AUCTION ROOMS, 612 E ST. N.W., ON | A deposit of $200 will be required’ at the ti paid in cash: balance in one and two years at 6 seo Fo — ae sale to be complied with Terms of sale: One-third cash; deposit, $200;| WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, | sale. Taxes will be paid to date. All conveyane- | per cent per annum interest. paveble semi-annually, ousarve the right to p-{ _ otherwise | balance in one and two years. 1808, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN | [ns and recording at the cost of the purchaser. | and to be secured by a decd of trust on the prop. | Fes ‘of defaulting Property at risk aG-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, | 1893 It the terms are erty sold, or all cash. at the option of the pnr- parcheser or wee Mens : O'CLOCK, dass the right iy re it Aiter are dares | Chaser A, depostt of $200 required at time of sale, —_ pt x % - | cost of haser, ter days’ yancing, it 4 - Terms RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, oe nn POR Ow ee ee eee vening Star. cit to be comphad wil be Stee Onn ce a yo A 920 PA. AVE. N.W. = JAMES FULLERTON, trustees reserve the right to resell the property at ox — THOMAS DOWLING & CO., PAL Esti | the risk and cost of defaulting parchaser, after five ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK BY | no8-tt Auctioneers. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, AU On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH, 1893, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell by public auction at the auction rooms of RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W., pid, tastes stock Ward's Dairy Coinpany of the * 200 shares stock Quitman Lamber Co, of Ga. 25 shares stock Baltluore Blig. and Loan Ass'n. 50 shares stock American Safety Envelope Co. 2 certificates Mysterious Club, Washington, D. C. TERMS CASH. WM. MeNEIR, 8. T. THOMAS, Assignees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, n6-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 2914 AND ms OLIVE STREET, WEST WASHINGTO: By virtue of a deed of assignment given to us ‘and duly recorded we, the undersigned assignees, | | will offer for vale by’ public auction, infront of | | the premises, MONDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D, 1593, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, } LOT 181 AND PART OF LOT 180, + ; In Lester A. Barr and Franklin T. ‘Sanner's subdi- | | yiston of certain lots in square 40, improved by | two uearly new brick houses, with modern im- | proseuents, each house frouting about 15 feet by eet. 1 | ‘Terms: The purchaser to assume a deed of trust | /-of $2,600 on each house, the balance to suit pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 upon each house re- | | quired acceptance of bid. Terms of sale to be complied w.th in fifteen days from the day of | sale, otherwise the assignees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- purchaser after five diys’ advertisement | of such resale in some newspaper published in ; Washington, D. C. AN qonveyancing and record- | ing at the cost oi the purchnser. =. WM. MeNEIR, SIDNEY 'T. THOMAS, Assignees of R. J. McLean, né-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ALUABLE IMPROVED N Fo ‘ATI MBER “226° SECOND STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District ef Columbia, passed on the 23d day in equity cuuse No, 14978, where- ieCormlek’ et al. are complainants Guilford et al. are defendants, I Wl offer for sale at public auction. in front of premises, on SATURDAY, THE EIGH- TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, "1803, at HALF- | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FP. M., "the following de- scribed real estate, with the improvements thereon, consisting of desirable dwelling, 2d st. Be., containing 10 rooms, a. m. 1. and cellar, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All of lot “H."* in Chester and Jenkins’ recorded | subdivision of original. lots 29, 30, 31 and part of | 28, in square numbered seven ‘hundred and twent! five (725). Size of lot 19.4 by 115 to large alley, with stable in rear. If the weather is stormy the sale will be postponed. ‘Terms of sale us prescribed by the decree: Ono- third of the purchase money in cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years from day of sale.” the deferred payments to be secured. by deed of trust on the property, satisfactory in form, to be approved by tne court, and to bear interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid, or ull cash, at gption of purchaser. Sold free of taxes riot to July 1, 1803. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 ‘will be ree quired at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to reseli | the property at the risk and coct of the defaulting purchaser, “after five days’ previous public ad. Vertisement 1b The Evening Star newspaper” W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trastee, aG-d&ds 1421 F at. uw, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, ASSIGNERS’ SALE OF LOT ONE, 8, IN’ THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC, IN THE DIS- TRICY OF COLUMBIA, Ry virtue of a deed of assignment given to us {and duly recorded, the undersigned assignees will offer for sale by public auction, tn front of the premises. on SATURDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, (A.D. 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR LOT ONE, IN BLOCK 8, . | Of the subdivision known as the “Palisades of the i J tet Potomac,” in the Dis of Columbia. This lot | will be Sold subject to a deed of trust for $1,200, | with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semt-arnually. | Terms: (Over and above the trust) ensh. A de- | posit of $100 upon s -ceptance of bid. Terms to be | complied with in fiftecn days from the day of sale. All conveyancing aud recording at nurchaser's cost. WM. McNEIR. SIDNEY ‘7. THOMAS, Assignees of R. J. McLean. nG-d&ds, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEES" SALE OF LOT 68, IN BLOCK 5, LE DROIT PARK, FRONTING THIRTY-FIVE | . | PEET BY 4 DEPTH OF EIGHTY-FIVE FEET. | |" By virtue of & deed of assigument given to us and | | duly recorded, the undersigned assignees will offer | for sale. in front of the preuaises, bs public auctio on MONDAY AFTERNOON, PEBRUARY TWES TIETH, 1893, at FOUR 0 CLOCK, LOT 68, IN BLOC LE DROIT PARK, Fronting 35 feet by a depth of 35 fect. This lot Will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $1,382.50, with interest at the rate of G per cent per an. num, payable seml-annually, Terms of sale (over and above trust): One-half cash, balance in one year from day of sale, the deferred payment bearing interest at the rate of @ per.cent per annum, payable semi-annually, see po = —— ot a on the premises, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit $200’ required at’ the time of sale ain: WM. McNEIR, SIDNEY T. THOMAS, Assignees of Rt. J. McLean, ‘Phe purchaser of the above failed t PUBLIC SALE OF VALUAB: ESTATE, REIN FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By direction of the owner we will DAY, NOVEMBER SEV! HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK premises, the following property in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and distingnisbed as part of lot numbered seventeen (17) in Ezuma M. Gillett’s subdivision of lots in block bumbered three (3), tn Le Droit Park, as per plat recorded in Liber County number 7, folio 38, of the recore of the office of the surveyor of the District of Cy lumbia, beginning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot and running thence along. the east line of said lot forty (40) feet; thence along a line parallel with Larch street to a polnt six (6) feet from the west of said lot; thence on a Mane parallel with the west line of said lot to the north line of the lot; thence along the north line of th lot to the west line; thence along the west line the south Ine, and ‘thence along the south line to tae place of beginning. Said property {s improved by a comparatively new well-built two-story bow-window brick house, containing six rooms and bath and all modern im: Provements, and in the best of order, and under good rental. ‘The property will be sold eubject to two (2) deeds of trust amounting in all to about four thousand ($4,000) dollars. the details of which will be read at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: The purchase money over and above the trusts shall be pafd in cash. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days after the property is sold, otherwise {t will be resold at the risk end cost of t! iting purchaser, Taxes paid to date of sale. All title examining, conv ncing and recording to be at the sole cost of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred ($100, dollars will be reantred when the pronerty {s sold. RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Arcts. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Attorney. nv-dSds “sell on FRI- STEENTH, 1803, at P. in front of the RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE QN FOURTH STREET BETWEEN G STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH- EAST BY AUCTION, zy. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 4th day of April, 1893, and a further decree, on the 19th day of July,A.D.1893,in equity cause No. 18,908, docket 83, wherein Eliza E. Wesley is complain ant, and Mary Ellen Wooddeld et al. are defend- ants, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at Ru lic auction, in front of i nen. on NESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1893," AT HALF-PAST O'CLOCK P:M., the following described land and premises, lying and being in of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All fifteen (15), in square numbered seven bundred and -six (796), and bounded as follows: Beginnit for the same at a point on Fourth (4th) street eas! ten (10) feet north of the southeast angle of said lot, which ten (10) feet is extended to an alley, and running due west at right angles with Fourth (4th) street east along said alley fifty (50) feet; then south said (10-ft. alley) ten (10) feet; thence du West thirty-elgbt (88) feet to the of lot numbered two (2); and along the division line between lots two (: and fifteen (15) fifty (50) feet eleven and one-half (1144) Inches; thence due east one and thirty-two (132) feet nine and one-balf (9) inches to Fourth (4th) street east: thence due south four- = (14) feet four (4) inches to the place of begin- ing. Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are: One-third of the purchase money to be pald ta cash on the diy of sale, or within ten (10) days thereafter, aud the residue in two equal instal ments, at'one and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers giving his, her or thelr promissory notes for the same, with Interest there- on from the day of sale, at the rate of 6 per cen- tum per annum, the sald deferred payments, to be secared by of trust upon the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. If the terms of sale are not com- the right ts reserved to resell the property at the risk apd cost of the defaniting purcbaser or pur- chasers. A deposit of will be required when the property is down, All converancing, Fecomding, ke, at the cost of the purchase pu © OF ALBERT SILLERS, Trustee, oc27-d&ds Webster Law bullding. ~~ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 12 E st. nw. rs. “BOOKS AND OIL PAINTINGS.” CATALOGUE SALE OF A COLLECTION OF 10,000 BOOKS, INCLUDING WORKS ON THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS, 6,000 VOLUMES OF NOVELS, STATIONERY, &c. A SMALL COLLECTION OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS (Belonging to the late James G. Blaine). To be sold at public auction, at our rooms, 612 E street, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI- DAY, NOVEMBEP EIGHTH, NINTH and TENTH, COMMENCING Al HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. N.B.—The collection will be ready for inspection on Friday, the 3d instant, and up to the hour of sale, when catalogues will be ready for distribution. The finest and best arranged art and book rooms | im the country. THOMAS DOWLING & O., n2-0t _____Avetfomeers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEKS, G12 Est. nw. USTRES' SALE OF VALUABLE WrPROVED = ATR, BEE TH REAL, EST. E FOUR-STORY BRICK OFFICE BUILDING KNOWN AS No. 620 F STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, By ‘virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the tet day of July. A.D. 1491, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columb in Liber 597, folio 260 et seq.. we will offer at in front of the premises. on WEDNES- NOON, NOVEMBER EIGHTH. i893, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol: cried real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, aud known and distinguished as aud being the part of lot numbered sixteen (16) in” square pumbered four hundred and fifty-six (456), boginuing at the north- cast corner of said lot nuibered sixteen (16), run- ning thence west on F street forty (40) feet, thence south one hundred and thirty (130) feet, thence east fifteen (15) feet, thence south to the rear Hue of said lot and the’ pub said alley to the sout! teen (16) and thence north on the east line of sald lot to F street, the place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a desirable four-story brick office building. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, the balance ip three equal fnstalline its, payable in one (1), two (2) and three (3) years, for Which the notes Of the purchaser sbull be given, secured by a deed of trust upon the property’ sold, and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per ceptum ver annum until paid, payable senij-anpral- ly. A deposit of $500 will be required at the ilme of sale. Sale to be closed within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resald, at the ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice by advertisement in some one or More newspapers: oblished in Wa: Ington,. D.C. WARD J. STELLWAGE: 1324 F st. ow, FREDERICK B. McGUIRE, 1419 G st. new. oc2T-dkds Steen. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th and D sts. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO (2) TWO-STORY BAY- WINDOW BRICK DWELLINGS, _ NOS. AND 1208 T STREET NORTHEA: INGTON, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1893, in a cause wherein William R. Coon and others are complainants and Eliner E. Atkinson and others are defendants, being equity cause No. 13200, wherein the undersigned were ap- pointed trustees to meke sale of the real estate iu said decree described, we will. in pursuance of WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY NOVEMBER, A. D. 1803, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, offer for’ sale at public auc- tion, in front of the’ premises, the following de- scribed real vstate, to wit: Lots numbered 146 and 147 in square numbered 1003. in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia. Terms of sale as described by the decree: One- third of the purchase money in cash and the re- mainder In two equal installments In one and two years respectively, with interest at six per cent per annum until paid, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All ‘convey- ancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 on each lot will be required at time of sale. Ir the terms of sale shall not be complied with within ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the rigbt to resell the prop- erty at the risk of the defaulting purchaser, FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, 344 D st. nw., JAS. E. PADGETT, 464 La. ‘ave. n.w., ‘Trustees. e25-e08d FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. wl oF SALE AT OF SCHOONER UCTION LEN TOBIN,” HER TACKLE, APPAREL, ‘D OUTFIT, AS’ SHE NOW LIES. By virtue of a certain condemnation, made on survey held by expert men, we will sell, at public where aut TWE DAY, Ni FOURTEENTH, — 1893, account of the owners or whom It ‘may concern, Three-masted Schooner “Ellen Tobin," ‘now lying sunk on a rock, or other obstruction,” in the berth in front of a wharf near the foot of High street, Georgetown, D. C., her Hull, Tackle, Apparel, Fur nitnre and outit as she now lies. ‘The purchaser or purchasers will be required to give bond with sureties for the prompt raising and removal of said vessel within twenty days from the day of sale. in the sum of $5,000. Terms of sale: Cash at time of bid. n2,4,7,11,13 RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. ED. | that part of lot numbered in some news- paper published in Washington. D.C. La. ave. uw., ‘Trustees, pment . JOHN Ay FRmnorr. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 60., AUCTIONEERS, FRANK J. DIECDONS ve OS Th are 0c28-Akas ‘Trustees. CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE CORNER RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, LOT IN BROOKLAND, D.c., FRONTING —— | SIXTY FRET ON HARTFORD STREET BY | TRUSTEFS' SALE OF A HANDSOME THRER- | ONE iN STORY RRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 2000 HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET 0: KEN STREET, i By decree of the Supreme Court of tbe of Columbia, in cause No, 14760, | undersigned.” will sell at pul THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, Ti PAST FOUR O'CLOCK S STREET NORTH 3 By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date February 13, 1892, recorded in Liber 1050. follo 470. of the land ‘records of the Distriet of Co- j lumbia, we. the unders! trustees. will sell. by | public ‘anction. in front of the neeminre on MOX- District 0 DAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. ton ‘and Richard E. Pairo, trustees, recorded sub- | 189%, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that parcel of | division of a tract of land called Brookland, as | land in the city of Weshineton, tn the District jed in the of ‘the surveyor D. C., in | of Columbia. and being the north 17 feet 3 inches Liber No. 6, folios 103 and 104. ‘Terms of " it of 20th street hy the denth of lot 19 in Hi. | One-third cash, of which $160 must be deposited | Grafton Dulaney, jr.’s, subdivision of square 91, at the time of sale, the balance in three equal | 88 per plat the office of the surveror installments, payable’ in one, ® | with interest, or the purchaser may pay all cash, at iy option. Sold free of back t Convey: right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after adver- tising in Evening Star. WALTER A. JOHNSTON, a 412 Sth et. 0. EUGENE F. ARNOLD, 458 La, per in | Of seid District. together with the improvements, consisting of abov subtect, however. ‘Terms of sale’ One-helf of purchase money to be neid im cash and residue in two equal install- ments at eix and twelve months. to he represented by notes of purchaser bearing interest from day of ‘sale and tecured by deed 0c28-Akds nal Ul eash, a perctnect, "A Sones at er all cash, at ontion of porchaser. mit of $950 will be required when bid Ie accented. Terme of sale to he complied with in ten dars from dor GEORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ie | of sale and if not the trnstees reserve the right | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED to resell nt risk of purchaser. All. convepancl | LOT OF GROUND ON “SOUTH CAPTTOL | and ing at pnrcheser’s cnet Agios! SITEET BETWEEN C AND D STREETS, W. E. EDMONSTON. ‘Trostee, WASHINGTON, D.C. BOO 5th et. now. ., az Virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 22, WARREN CHOATE, Trustee, 1893, and recorded in Liber No, 1807, follo 251 et 730 11th st. nw. G & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. nw. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF NINE THR) RASEMENT RRICK DWELLINGS. 208. 210, 220, 232, 224 ¢ AVENUE AND 207,209 AND 211 © STREET, ALL FEN | SECOND “AND THIRD. ., one of the laud records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, baal eon ied Sage will offer on at lie suction, uy t rein! oD {ONDA' Povey ellie ts, Wan ial: ‘AS I vel a PM... rt of 1 numbered fourteen (14), in hve “sagen hundred and thirty-seven ( STORY AND jaare numbered six 633). This lot has a frontage of eighteen (1S) feet om South Cay ts b> street by a depth of ninety-four GM) fect, abt ie STREETS NORTH | improved by a brick dwelling, partially finished. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the ‘erms: One-third casb, balance in six and twelv 15th dsy of September. 1892, and duly recorded | in Liber No. 1729, folio 86 et sen.. ane of the land records of the District of Columbia, direction of the party secured thereby, the unde: sell at public ‘auction. premises. on THURSDAY APTER- NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. 189%, at FOUR months, the deferred payments to bear interest the rate of G per cent per aunum, and to be se. cured by deed of trust upon the property sold, - 5 At conveyancing and Ing at cost 3 record If terms of sale are not’ complied NOON, with within five days, the trustees reserve the O'CLOCK, the following described 2 Lote | Fight to resell at the ‘cost and risk of defaulting numbered’ 6, 7, 8, 11,12, 13, 17, 18 and 19. In purchaser. ; james H. Marr as W. Smith's. subdivi- FXO, A. BUTLER. Jr, | Sion of part of square south of square mombered | JESSE TL. HEISKELL, | 572, together with the improvements, consisting nl-d&ds ‘Trustees. | of nine three-story and basement brick residences, ape == | being Nos. 208, 210, 212. 220. 222,224 on Indians THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | 8¥¢- and 207, 200 and 211 C st., all between 2d Terms of sal follows: Lots 6. 7. 8 11, 12, 13, 17 and 18 sold subject to trust of 85,800 éach, dated September 15, 182, which fall due in twen- ty years from said ‘date: 19 sold subject to a trust of $7,600. which also falle due in twenty years from ‘said date, to be paid in monthly ip- 612 E st. aw. i © tallments. All over’ and ‘above the trust wi Bracers 2 a be made easy and stated at sale. JOHN 7. ARMS, “WORK HORSES AND MULES” not-dts THOMAS DOWLING & CO. AUCTI NEERS, st. nw. ees. “AT AUCTION.” VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN BROOKLAND. D. C., AT_ AUCTION, RSDAY, NOVEMRER NINTH, FOUR O'CLOCK, on the’ ON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1893, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, “AT OUR HORSE DEPARTMENT,” . Y ” rookland. Lot H contains 11,984 square ‘612 E STREET NORTHWEST,’ Set, “aah lot Ly contains 0.108 Square feet, both WE SHALL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT a pet University station. cf the pruperts can ve neen at our ofice cash. HO} VLIN * ie eseecgad nokats ON Auctioneers, Oe een? rate te tee ee RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. N. Bi—Hlorece can be seen day prior tomale, | oo cemy gate OFA Vall THOMAS DOWLING & 0., TWENTY PRED NY AUOUT 3 not-tt No. 408 E STREET jonee! EET SOUTH- —_— @ SOUTH ON PUBLIC PARK. EAST, FRONTI = : By decree of the Supreme Court of the District THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, | of Columbia, in cause No. 14542, equlty, the tn- az E dersizred will sell, = NESL. NOVEMBER | FTE USTEES’ SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE: | HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK STORY BRICK DWELLI He . NOS. | the property, part of lot three +3 2 STREET NORTHWEST AND 1601 | bu and ‘twenty-one, in the city of Washing- TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. ton, D.C., as follows: " Beginning at @ point on By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date the south line of said lot on E street south 20 February 12, 1892. recorded in Liber 1671. follo feet west from the southeast corner of sald lot, | 188, of ‘the land records of the District of Colum- thence north 90 feet, thence west 12 feet and 7 Ma, we, the undersigned trostees, will sell, at pub- | inches, thence south 20 feet, thence west 7 feet Ne ‘auction. In front of the premises, ou MONDAY. | and 5' inches, thence south 70 fect to south line | THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMTER, 18987 AT | of said lot, thence east on E street 20 feet to be- UR O'CLOCK P.M., ail those cer- ginning. ‘Terms of sale, as decreed: One-half of purchase described as all of Jets | money cash, of which $100 be deposited j thirteen and fifteen (13 and 15), in Albert Glea- when property is bid in, and the balance in two | son's subdivision of lots in block five (5). in Kalo- equal installine payable, with interest, in one fama Helhts, as per plat recorded Jn Liber Counts and tw. Years, Secured on the property, or all No. 7, follo 90. of the surveror’s office of the Dis- cash may be paid, at purchaser's option. “Sold free trict of Columbia, together with the improvements, of back taxes. Conveyancing and recording at consisting of the above mentioned dwelling houses. turer's cost. Terms to he complied with in ten | subject, however, to a prior deed of trust record days or trustee reserves right to resell at cost of | in Liber 1521. folio &5, secnring a note for $4,800 defaulting purchaser after advertising in Eveuing | on lot 13. und a note for $5,500 on lot 15, both Star. payable July 15, 1895, with Interest payable semi- | EUGENE F. ARNOUD, Sree . 8 La. av annually One-half of purchase WED- at aw. on at public PIE T! auction, ENT! Terms of sale: money on each to be paid in cash, and residue in two eqnel 0. | RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS Installments, at six and twelve months, to be rep: | — resented by notes of purchaser bearing interest from | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUARLE LOT IN day of sale, secured by deed of trust on ty BRIGHTWOOD PARK, DES MOINES STREET sold, or a chaser. RETW EVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS 5Ox150, AND TWO. STREET NORTHEAST, . de- when bid is ac. | cepted. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten | @ays from date of sale. and if not the trustees re- ORTH W! ST, Lor HOUSES ON CALLAN BEING NOS. 607 AND serve the right to resell at risk of purchaser. Al By decree of the Su converancing and recording at porchase cost c © EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. Trustess Fem ea F st. uw. | DAY. NOVEMBER Fe 1324 FREDERICK B. McGUIRK. Trostee, 0028-d&ds, . iP. Ait Or cLOC! 1419 Gt. aw. | PAST COU tan G07 and Goo ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, . office of the aumbia. and WEDENSD sy Sore. RER FIFTEENTH, 1893, AT HALF-PAST Forr O'CLOCK P.M... In front ‘of the property, Lot mmbered two (2) in Mock numbered twenty- four (24), Brightwood Park, as ner plat recorded | in book ‘county, number seven (7), page 100. « Sool Sess chat BD zs Auctioneers, UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. By virtue of a writ of flert facies, issued ont of the Clerk’s fice of the Supreme Court of the strict of Columbia, and to me directed, T will | it, book counts. numer se ist sell at pubile sale, for cash, on the upper Boors of San ele ES aS ee ae te No, 807 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, city of | Spc at’ aale: One-thint cash on each piece Washington, District of Columb ¥. of which SLM must he deposited at the the THIRD DAY of NOVEMBER,” 1893, at TE ale, the balance in two equal installments O'CLOCK A.M, all the right, title, claim a ‘ ith 7 none and two Years interest. Interest of the defendant inand to the followkps | in ensh. nt the ontion of th v Pmuggring Bn ese o eS cers, Taxes mtd to date eo. A vere ‘A Wholesale stock of Notions, | Seemn and recording a€ purcmanere’ con, SRS which will also be found Ladies to be complied with fn ten dors or trnstem re dren’s Underwear, Em! serve the richt to resell nt risk end cost of dew | Fagings, Ladies’. Gents’ and Children's I faulting parcheser or purchasers after advertising great varlety, Spool Silk and Twist, Clark's in Evening Star. 24 T. and other Spool Cottons, Darning and Kn WALTER A. JOHNSTON. Trastoe Cotton, Ladies’ Skirts and 'Waists, Towels, C $19 5th st. naw. Ribbons, Perfumeries, Soaps, Ink: HARRY J. MATTERN, Trnsten, seized and Jevied pon ax the property of Charles | né-d&ds 4490 st. naw. B. Fonda and Henry K. Simpson, trading. as 3 ——— Charles B. Fonda & Company, ind will be sold to DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionoers, satisfy execution No. 34746, ‘in favor of John G. ae SALE OF VALUABLE IMpRovE Slater. DM. RANSDFLL, U. S. Marshal. BEING THE NINE-ROOM RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. oc2idkdhs 2 THREE STORY PRESS pitt THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH. 1868, at the | By virtue of a deed same hour, ut the sales rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & | dated July (o.. Auctioneers, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., and will | of J ss be continued at that hour and place each day there- | the Jand reco after until the entire stock is disposed of in lots | will sell. at the writt to the trade. = the note secured ther . M. RANSDELL, U.S. Marshal. RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0., Aucts. nota THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 Est. nw. » Tors, ete. in Gents" and Chil- Embroidertes. Insertines and | the undersigned, led the 16th day iith, SY. aig t Tequest of the patil described land and premises, | the city of Washington, District of Cy = | designat in Samuel V “HANDSOME THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT” | subdivision “BRICK RESIDENCE” found of —— oft oat ON. the said District of jumble. On. MONDAY APTERNO( OVEMBER THIR-| “Terms of sale: b TEENTH, . at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of premises, we shall offer at public auc: thon that elegant residence, containing 14 rooms, “1217 N STREET “NORTHWEST.” | and two years, wi annum until paid, . by deed of trust “én the option of the pur “LOT 25X103"" required at th “TO 30-FOOT ALLEY. at the cont of the purchaser. This js first-class property, has all the modern] be complied with within fi Improvements and is im the most desirable resi-| of sale, 2r trustees 1 dence section of the city. Terms easy and made known at sale. can be Inspected any time prior to sal not-dts THUS. DOWLING & Cov. tisk and cost of the defaul Premises A Aucts. $ ni-d&ds } | | | | Ht thereof of iot ten (10) feet numbered elghty-two purbered front by 82 ‘ t fe i ‘ ah Ei H ie Advertisement in ‘ 5 ocl8-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., SUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME Hi Pt SF jOUSE AND LOF LEYTOWN, D. - request of the party signed pa trustees will the records of the surveyor’ of Columbia, togetber with all Ways, easements, rights, privileges nauces to the same belonging er in ‘2p pertaining. The above iy be schd subject to two of trust. First, for $2.37, extended to May 14, 1896. cond, $825, extended to No- vember 4, 1804. Terms: ' The | pa exsume nd ioe Walance of the trusts and pay the balance of ti money in cash. Al dcposit of $200-required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not ith in 15 days from the day of sale the serve the right to resell the and cost of the defaulting purchaser, dvertisement of such resale in some published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, and recordiug at the cost of Sina DOUGLASS 8. MACKALL, © G. SLOAN & CO, A 1407 G ot. (accessors to "Latimer & Sloan) TRUSTFRS’ SALE OF VALUABLE “EDGEWOOD.” D.C. inf &! a4 land reconts’ of ‘the District the request of the party which the purchasers’ not be taken, secured by a teed of erty, or all cash. at time of sale. at purchaser's cost. Shou! the and cost of the defaulting public otis they may tec pei FRANK 7. CHARLES B. orl6-4ids, Fg ti] SALE Ts THE MONDA TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU, EAL ESTATE ON 3TH BETWEEN 9 AND 34TH STREETS, GEOKGETOWX, . ©. By ‘virtue of deed of trust to us, dated May recorded in Mber No. 1682, folio 404 +, 1892, and seq... of Columbia, and for defaul pelocipal and interest of the pronase pote, cured thereby, and at the written request promissory holder ot said Bote, we Will sell or jon. in | front of ‘the NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH, 18838, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the described real estate in the city of in sald District, to wit: ‘The easternmost ten ( feet trom front to rear of lot two bun. dred ard thirty-one (231) and half part of lot numbered two al J n, the samme fronting forty-fve 145) feet on the south ‘side of ith street and having © — of oue hundred and fifty (150) fret. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase tn cash, “che Ualance, ‘with ‘interest from date sale. in'one and two years, in two equal pay secured by deed of trast on said real estate, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 150’ reautred at time of ‘wale. ‘Terms of wale mplied with within 15 days, im Getauit we reserve the right to resell at risk Cont of defaulting purchaser. All a ‘at purchaser's oe ec We NORDLINGER. ‘Trustee, Stewart building, Room % NAPHTALT NORDLINGER, Trustee, dds 1826 F st. aw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, “STEES: SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED a ety LOCATED ON THE West RO BETWEEN STREE THWEST. trust to us, bearing date February and duly recorded ie Liner 14 the land records oF » Distr party secured there o District of Colum as and being all of original lot num! 2 prising sublots E, F ‘und tn Joseph Redte vision of lots ia square numbered 36, recorded in ber C. Hl. B., fallo 273. the surveyor's office of said having a frontage om 234 street th of 122 feet 2% Inches. 2 One-third or the purchase pe paid in cash, balanc> in three bie int, 2 of Colun cen + Pa by deed of trust on the properts at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 a att { sale. All converancing and . Terms of ale to be days from date of sale, other- reserve the right to resell the property at risk apd cost of defaulting purchases OF PARAS WILLIAM A. GORDON, not-cokds