Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1893, Page 12

“12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Military Academy at Chester, Pa., and who became mentally deranged by reason of overwork. He was at first confined to an asylum in Pennsylvania, but a few days ago was removed to Montevue Hospital, near this city, for treatment. He is a native of Thurston, this county, where his parents now live. He was a young man of brilliant promise and his misfortune is sincerely re- gretted by his large circle of friends here. There is every hope that he will in timé re- cover. Wm. Leonard of Baltimore, who is to be tried at Rockville for shooting and killing Jesse Anderson at Lime Kiln, this county, on the 5th of last September, was quietly | taken from the jail here to Rockville Sun- day. There fs still some talk here of lynch- ing Leonard, and the opinion prevails that if he escapes punishment on a plea of in- sanity a strenous effort would be made to mete out mob law to him, although the authorities are amply prepared to preyent such an effort. Superintendent of the city water works, Frank T. Tyerar, on Sunday, with a force of workmen, connected the new reservoir west of Frederick with the city mains. The reservoir will not be completed for some time yet, and Mr. Tyerar estimates that it will cost the city about $24,000, The engi- neer of the city water works, Baltimore, Mr. Robert K. Martin, who died on Friday last, was the engineer of the old reservoir has supplie1 this city for many years with water, and was also consulted in re- gard to the reservoir now building and ren- dered a report thereon, which guided the city authorities in their plans. A sensation has been caused at the little village of Mapleville, just across the line in Washington county, by the elopement of John Gaylor, a married man, and Miss Jen- nie Foltz, both of that place. Miss Foitz is twenty-two years old and a daughter of John Foltz of that place. The couple drove off at midnight in a team belonging to Gay- lor’s mother-in-law and nobody knows where they have gone. Mr. Ainsworth R. Spofford, librarian of Congress, and his daughter, Miss Florence, arrived here Saturday on a visit to Dr. Charles W. Hoffman. Mr. John S. Tylor and wife of Washington are visiting relatives in Frederick county. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The principal religious service at Alexan- andria yesterday was that connected with the mission now in progress at Grace P. E. Church, in charge of Rev. Joseph Reynolds, tr. The holy communion took place at the early service, Rev. Dr. Reynolds preached @t 11 o'clock, and in the afternoon there were services and instructions for men only, which were attended by a considerable mumber of adults. Later in the afternoon the children were gathered together. The usual evening services, with a sermon, closed the day. Kev. Dr. C. Morhart of Washington conducted the services of the German Lutheran Church, the pastor, Rev. 8. Glaser, having made an engagement at Charlottesville, where he preached to the German Lutherans. Dr. Wm. R. Purvis, coroner, held an in- quest yesterday morning at Wm. Demaine’s undertaking establishment on King street mear Alfred street upon the body of Ben Ackers, colored, who was cut in two on Baturday afternoon upon the Midland rail- road, about a mile west of the city. Messrs. Goods, Watties, Robinson, Perry and John- ston were selected as the jury and heard the testimony. It appeared that Atkins had gotten upon the cowcatcher to ride a short distance up the road in order to turn a switch, and that in an endeavor to turn around he tumbled directly in front of the moving engine and was das the wheels, one fragment of his body being carried ten or twelve feet from the other. The remains were put together and were carried to Demaine’s establishment, where | a@ flask, unbroken and partly filled with whisky, was found in one of the pockets of his coat. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by being | accidentally run over by a locomotive en- gine. and that rio blame attached to the Officials of the railroad company. The city council will meet tomorrow night. when, it is understood. that the ordinance eae See requiring the railway street crossings to be HYATTSVILLE. guarded by gates will be amended so as to Fequire gates only on Fayette street at Duke, Prince, King and Oronoko streets and on Wilkes street at Royal, Washington and Henry streets. = It is thought that the court of appeals at Richmond will hear, on the 6th proximo, the motion of Jefferson Phillips for a new trial after the conviction of manslauchter. The congregation of St. Mary's Church will meet tonight to consider the proposal for extendin< Pitt street through their Proverty at Yeate’s garden. The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Henry. an estimable matron. who lived here eighty- two years. took place yesterday afternoon from her home. 1119 Duke street, and was attended by many friends. io GARRETT PARK. The board of town commissioners met last Saturday night at the residence of Dr. | Chas. A. Wells. There was a full attend-| ance. The bid of Mr. Smoot for rounding up Littlefield and Luttrell avenues was ac- cepted, also the bid of Saunders Plummer for graveling the said avenues. Messrs. | John E. Latimer and J. A. Aman were ap- pointed as a committee to examine and re- Port upon the work. Mr. Aman was author- ized to have the sewer repaired near Mr. Raub’s house on Littlefieid avenue and to provide proper drainage for the waste water at the corner of Luttrell and Littlefield ave- nues. The question of providing the town With electric light was discussed, but no ac- tion was taken in the matter. It is highly probable that a citizens’ meeting will be called in the early part of next month for | the purpose of agreeing upon certain amend- ments to the town charter to go before the next legislature. A meeting of the board of directors of the Maryland extension of the District of Co-| tation, dressed in their unique costumes, | !umbia Suburbap railroad was held last Fri- | they preceeded to the house of the new} bppei beers beresatraty i Dr. ee oo nictgracey ‘Ngee ingly | 47 option of ninety days was given to gen- | ee wears Shey were charsingly | ‘icmen reprekentiag® Wer Tore cyiaieate | entertained by the hostess, and an enjoy-| to carry into effect their proposition in re- able evening was spent by all present. The gard to building the road. The road would visitors were appareied as squeraders, | have been bullt before this had the directors | Mrs. Solean and Mrs. Brady appearing as | been certain of the boulevard route, as the | Josiah Allen and wife, and Mrs. Dorsett | money fs available at any time. representing Folly. An original poem com-| Miss Julia Bullock of Washington is the plimentary to the new Unit States em-| guest of Mrs. H. C. Dobbs at Ravenswood, Ploye was read by the lady personating pairs unarkes Samantha Alen, which afforded an inte POWDERLY RESIGNS. lectual treat, and was highiy applauded by ‘i the audience. The party dispersed at a| late hour, with best wishes for the welfare of Mrs. Berryman. Mr. T. E. Peddicord, while at work on the house of Mr. Blynn Scott last Frida: was struck by a piece of timber which was dislodged by the high wind prevailing, and bruised about the head and shoulders, but not so badly as to prevent his returning to Many lady friends of the newly appointed postmaster, Mrs. C. G. Berryman, met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. L. Wilson on Friday evening with the object of giving Mrs. Berryman a surprise. After consul- He Was Unable to Carry Out His Will in the kK. of L. Convention. Mr. Powderiy resigned his position as general master workman of the Knights) of Labor Saturday afternoon in Philadel-| pkia. He was unable to keep the delegates | in the line he had marked out for them, | = a ttadlrs Euchre Club” was re-| 224 this decisive move seemed to be the only erganized on ‘Thursday last at the residence | 0P€ left for him to adopt. of Mr. E. D. F. Brady, all the old members| Immediately after his resignation was of- being present. The next meeting of the| fered he left the hall, as he said, to attend club will be at Mr. C. &. Berryman’s house. | to some personal business. The Wednesday Social Club held its meet. | ©, ing at the residence of Mrs. Wm. L. Solean| TM! step was a surprise to all the dele- gates, although a few of them said it was last week, where a pleasant afternoon was what he should have done long ago. No spent. Mrs. Thos. H. Ford is still at Norwalk, | action was taken on the matter, although | Onto. Nisiting friends, and will not return | it was the topic of a discussion which last. Mr. Fred. Webb Hodge and family will|©@ until the assembly adjourned at 5 move to Washington on the Ist of Decem-| o'clock. The causes which led up to the ber. Their baby daughter, who has been | resignation are numerous. | ill, is convalescent. After Mr. Powderly had been repeatedly LINDEN. urged by the assembly to substitute a new es list of names for members of the execu- tive committee he acquiesced in these de-| mands. The second list was not much more | favorably received than the first, but he Was most persistent in his efforts to have it accepted. McGuire of New York was the} only one elected, and the assembly adjourn- | ed Friday without getting any further along. ' ris of Washington and Mr. Benj. Miller of| Saturday the fight was begun with new Sandy Springs as guests. Col. and Mrs.| Vigor. Every point raised by the master Kinsman and their daughters were admit-| Workman was stubbornly fought by his ted as new members of the club. The pro-| Opponents with still no result. pa ah In the afternoon new life seemed to have EP Bliss “Norris! a talk on the subject or | Been instilled in the anti-Powderly faction, | guns by Lieut. Stewart; a poem, entitled | 224 they began to elect a board that would | whee Cie,” be its acther, Sirs. 00. | ee nee ee es Ae Engle; a song by Mrs. F. Benjamin, and | ‘ls way was H. B. Martin of District As. an instrumental duet by Mr. and Mrs. | Se™bly 791, who got a majority vote of ‘Thomson, followed by the reading of the| James M. Henny of District Assembly &2 journal by Mr. Ballard Morris. got a vote of 25, and J. A. McGuirk oi | It was planned to have a Christmas en- ee oe polled 23 votes, a bare ma- Gays. The club then wijourned’ and ‘will | 21. Powderly’s efforts to have his slate hold its next regular meeting at Mr. Oscar | Considered were all in vain, He was almost | Woodward's residence, at Woods frantic in his endeavors to impress upon | Mr. Winfield Baumgre, who the assembly that he was only exercising | visiting his uncle, Mr. LB. ‘Thomson, will | 2 powers his office gave him. He wanted sail for Italy the latter part of this week, | Dis appointees elected. His opponents told where he will remain for a aaa him he had misconstrued the meaning of | | The Irving Literary and Social Club met last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Pres- cott Wright. The newly elected officers were installed, and after repeated calls, Mr. Arthur Dowell, the newly elected presi- dent, responded with an impromptu ad- dress. Thirty-five members were present, with Miss Minor of Kensington, Miss No: | Se Bae the constitution. See ee ee | Thee cals: added Tusk to the flames. Mr. a pleasant visit to friends in Philadeiphia | Powderly would not accept the committee- and New York. men the delegates had elected. He declared Mrs. Riley Deeble of Woodside has re-| their election illegal. Then the climax turned from a visit to her father, Mr. Jas. | “ime. The defeated leader spoke with re-) Baggs, in Delaware. | marsable clearness as he said: The following accidents occurred | “Gentlemen, you must either obey the week to citizens of this neighborhood: Mr. | “Pirit of the constitution or declare the of- Columbus Joy, a prominent farmer, sus- tained a painful injury to his left shoulder by a fall from his wagon; Mr. George Co- bourn, a carpenter, at work on Mrs. Hutch- | inson’s new building. fell from a and fractured his ankle, and Mr. SI while unloading fodder, made 3 and fell from cee er the pecacet Mr. Powderly was asked afterward if he breaking one of his ribs. While the injuries | had really resigned. “When I was loath to are painful, it is not thought that any oi | Stem the tide that was bearing some of the them are serious. | men, and truest of the order, downward,” - he replied, “I told the delegates that they must either declare my office vacant or ac- | cept my resignation, as I would no longer rve. In a day or two I will make a state- ment, but at present I do not feel that I should do so. When I left the hall it was} to attend to some private business.” | intended to punish the buyer as well the| |, While the outcome of Powderly's resigna-| seller of liquor, w < Seer 6 s| tion was still in doubt some talk as to his| fe unlawfully, “and. applies cree ets | probable, successor was. indulged “In. Sov- jeemens ereign of Iowa and McGuire of New York minors, many of whom obtain liquor at pub-| are those most prominently named, with the Me bars by falsely representing th former somewhat in the lead. tice of general master workman vacant. Ij tender you my resignation. | With that he left the hall. All the dele- | gates were astounded. The subject was discussed in all its phases, and while they were talking the hour arrived for adjourn- ment. s, | >| o | _—— FREDERICK CITY. An interesting test of a new liquor law for this county will be made at the next grand | Jury term of the circuit court. The law is elves to be of age. The present is one of this Sovereign Consents to Act. i} kind. Two young men obtained liquor at| The delegates who are opposed to Pow- the City Hotel bar of Mr. Henry Dertz-| deriy held a caucus yesterday and at its baugh, who swore at a liminary hearing | conclusion sent a telegram to Labor Com- + before Justice Eckstein that the young m told him they were of age. The 5 thereupon held the minors in $# bail each for their appearance before the grand jury. The penalty attached to the offense with which they are charged Is a fine ¢ than $1 or more than $20, or imprisonment of not less than five davs or more than thirty, or both, in the discretion of the court. The board of school comm Frederick county have issued an all teachers to temporarily ex n | missioner Sovereign of Iowa, asking him if he would permit the use of his name in! connection with the office of general master workman. Last night a reply was received from Mr. Sovereign stating that he would ccept the position if Mr. Powderly had re- igned. It was further agreed at the cau- cus that the resolution deciaring the offi of general master workman vacant will. be pushed through, thus bringing further hu- miliation to Mr. Powderly. Several of the delegates lett for home Saturday night and yesterday. most of them being friends of Mr. Powderly. There has been much talk among the not less | ioners of order to ude from at- tendance at school those pupils rhose families any contagious diseases mae ge | delegates about. a personal altereation Prevailing. The board has appoint yor, | Which Mr. Powderly permitted himself. to be drawn into at an early hour yesterday rning. Several of the knights, including . Powderly, were discussing recent hap- E. Johnson to the vacant sc Maryland Ins the lines of ylarship in the has materially changed » icts in Fred- erick city led to establish «| Pemings in the lobby of their hotel when aville, with rles | Mr. Powderly used rather harsh language | In the weste: toward one of the party. The man sprang} former leader and was about to use nis fists on him when friends of Mr. Pow- derly dragged him upstairs to his room. mong the me other « nh compellin ic schools t tain of Catoctin an commotion k the board of he: tending the pu Many parents h: Plainable prejuc and v. Dr. George Elliot of Washington nation and have taken the cash 2 bad school rather than h oe =; entition ©The White In some instances, wi: in St. M. E. Church, on next the vaccine physic lay evening. and had their arms s - Wm. J. Thompson will continue the } have endeavored to in his chureh during this week, this evening his subject will be “rhe s of Justification.” On Tuesday even- < his subject will be “Justification by ith Alone M being very stri that no pupil ¢ Rot produce a physician's @ffect that b J of Washington gave an inter- the Methodist Church on moned in the circ John A. Lynch f Prof. Thu a Vice son Presi his home in Bloomington, Ill, by a severe cold. is confined to oranches in the ,of the pomp which | while yet a young woman. jher death he quitted Brazil DOM PEDRO III. If Bri 's M rehy Should Be Re- stored the Old Emperor's Grandson Will Take the Throne. Although President Peixoto may be sad, it is certain that a number of royalists now floating about Europe in the company of other driftwood nobility will be glad, says the New York World, if Admiral Mello should succeed in placing the son of Count and Countess d’Eu upon the throne. Young Dom Pedro, who will be Dom Pedro Ii. if he is ever crowned, was fifteen years old when his grandfather, the old emperor, awakened one morning to tind that his im- perial authority had been suddenly swept away and that a steamboat was waiting at the pier to convey him, nis fatmily and a! his earthly effects away from Brazil for- ever. That was just tour years ago; so the boy is nineteen now, or \ery near the age ot his grandfather when he Lecame tne actual ruler. There's royal blood 92 the real vld-fash- joned sort in the veins of the young sirip- ling, who may become the only monarch upon the American cpntinent. Mis g1€at- grandfather, Dom i’edro 1., was :he son of 4ing John VI. and Queen boaa Maria 1. of Portugal. The royal family was obl‘ged to leave Portugal in 1807, when che victuricus French entered Lisbon. ‘They found a har- bor in Brazil, and, upoa returning to ineir native land in later years, left tue Prince Regent to govern Brazil, under the title of Dom Pedro I. bom Pedro £. abdicated in order to drive Don Migust cut of Portugal, which he did; but enjoyed only a 5! reign. in this way Dom Pedro iL, at ihe age of five, came to the turoa:, which Gen. De Fonseca prevented him ly a few months trom ovecupyimg for silty years. Dom Pedro’s Personality. “Young Dom Pedro possesses neither the insignificance of his father Court @Eu, nor the brains of his grandfather,” said a Brazilian recently. Until he was jifteen Dom Pedro was reared with the idea that he was to be the ruler of brazil. Then he suddenly becaine an exile, but the word prince had no empty meaning for bim. mother, the Countess d’Eu, has kept the bee of ambition constaat!y buzzing in his eas. She put him im toe military school or Vienna. ‘ane boy is not a brillant scholar, He delights in driving and gambling. an this he resemoles his ite is vain and feels himseirt every a prince. in iais he resembles his mother. A gentleman who saw him a yeai ago describes him es tall for his years, Wita jet-black hair, eyes and eyebrows and sharp features. Next to melio, in case of a royalist suc- cess, Countess d’Eu will play the most im- portant part in placing young Dom Pedro upon the throne. Since the revolution of iss) the ex-count and ex-countess have lived quietly near Paris, and, per force, economically. It is said that many of the countess’ vdluable jewels have been sacri- ficed. Their three sons have been kept con- tanuy at school. ‘vhis once princely couple are strangely mated. Count d’Eu belongs to the unfortu- nate house of Orleans, and because of this tact has always been cordially disliked by Brazilians. To use a Yankee term, he was tied to his wife's apron-strings. She mar- ried him because of his arming indiffer- ence to everything which surrounded him.” He never interested himself in the govern- ment or in anything in particular save cigarettes and wines, of whicn he was an excellent judge, and in cards, at which he was a great loser. When the messenger came to the palace with the news that Brazil had concluded that it did not need old Dom Pedro's sery- ices as an emperor any longer, Count d’Eu Was the first to receive it. “The devil!” he said with a little laugh, and then carelessly lighted a cigarette. His wife was frantic. She walked back and forth across the room in a frenzy. She demanded that the news be told her five times over betore she would believe it. Had she been empress she would not have lett Rio Janeiro until blood had been spilled in its streets or she had at least learned that ho one in the empire was loyal to its ruler. The Countess’ Oddities. Countess d’Eu is also picturesque, but in a@ far different way. She is not bothered about the dead languages; she is bothered at times most wofully about the salvation of her soul. She has as many moods aq Sarah Bernhardt, and probably would have been more successful as an actress than she is as princess. display, in gorgeous entertainments and all accompanies a royal court, and she would complain most bitterly because her father was so democratic in his tastes, Again, she would confine her jewels, which she had fondled so greedily, to the dark depths of their caskets, attire herself in a plain black gown and sit for hours, perfectly mute, counting her black beads. In her younger days it was not uncom- mon tor her to go to the church, clad in the coarsest sort of a gown, and assist the serub-women at their work. Count d’fu once discovered her upon her knees, brush in hand, trying to whiten the marbie floor in the aisles or the cathedral. She looked up, but did not seem to recog- nize him, and continued harder than ever at her task. “My God, Princess! cried. “I am no princess. her curt answer. ‘Oh!’ said the count, scratching a match for his cigarette upon his gold case. He hen left his wife to do penance, and drove away to find some friends who would join him in a game of cards. ‘Three days after she was taking her hus- band to task because he did not manifest more interest in the affairs of state. Dom Pedro's Insane Grandson, Besides Countess d’Eu, Dom Pedro had another daughter, who married the Duke of Saxe. That he had no sons was a cause Are you mad?” he I am a scrub-woman,” of great regret to the old emperor. The | Duchess of Saxe had four sons, and died Her death af- fected bom Pedro deeply. She was more of a favorite with him than Countess d’Eu. The Duke of Saxe never liked Brazil, and even while his wife was living spent but lit- tle time in Rio, which he regarded as too provincial for a man of the world. After taking with him the two younger sons, while their older brothers remained with the emperor. The elder of these, Prince Dom Pedro, was a studious, melancholy youth and a constant companion of the old ruler. Like a few other unwise princes, he lost his heart to a woman beneath his station. He met a Miss Rodrigo of New Orleans, one night at a ball, and love at first sight resuited. Dom Pedro was willing, but the Duke of Saxe was not. The dutiful and melancholy youth obeyed his fathers commands, and the pair parted. It is said that grief de- throned his mind. At any rate, he is now insane and under confinement in Germany. see BRIGHTW OOD. The Brightwood railroad is putting stoves in all its cars. Stansbury Lodge, 24, F. A. A. M., has ‘thoroughly renovated its lodge room, and expects to work the third degree next Mon- day night. Miss Grace Cauldwell of Brightwood Park has arrived in California, where she expects to spend a year. Mrs. MeMiliain of the park died week. eo The Pennsylvania building at Chicago has been sold to a wreckage company for $3,500, being $1,000 more than the Chicago Naval School offered. last AUCTION SALES. PE, DARR & CO., AUCTIC ASSIGNEES SALE_OF A WHOLESALE STOCK FOUR HORSES, THREE DAY- EXPRESS WAGON, FOUR SAFE, &e. nt given to me I assignee will sell, o- G19 Lith TON WAGON: SETS HAR: Ry_virtu Iss, at T 2 STOCK OF HARNESS, & trade and private ale cash. On FRIDAY 1808, at SUPERIOR — BRUSSE AND STAIR € SUP! y CARD TAR AL! "TENSION MT. BOARD, AND GL. WAL . LET HE. REQ THOMAS DOW! Auctioneers. Slis; At times she reveled in AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES —— ae a THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND, COR- BATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS DOWLID CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, | Hey ewe’ NiGHTID 1808 fr ONE Ocheng | TRUSTEBS SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LOTS, tie SITUATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MARY: LAND) AVENUE BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOUKTEENTH STREETS NOKTHEAST, By virtue of a decree Court of the District of Columbia on the 23d day of October, 1893, in equity cause No. 14621, where- in Bernice E. Davis is complainant and Allen C. Clark et al, are defendants, we will offer for sale, in front of the prenises, on MONDAY, NOVEM: BEK TWENTY-SEVENTH, A.D. 1893, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. PAL. ‘the following. de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: inal lot numbered eleven (11) in square numbered one thousand and twenty-eight (1025), the same having a frontage of about sixty-nine feet and tix inches (69 feet oe on Maryland avenue, and being unimproved. Tefms of sale. as by sald decree: One-third of ! | | i All of orig- | the purehase money in cash and the balance to be | ‘id im one and two years in equal installments. Roces to be given by the purchaser aud secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, with in- terest at the rate of G per cent per annum, pay- able semt-annually, or the purchaser or purchasers, at bis or their option, may pay all the rehase money in cash. deposit of two hui dollars ($200) to be made at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten ‘Ss, or the trustees reserve the right to resell said real es- tate ‘at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- For purchasers. bees aicoriaras ie da DAVIS, ‘endail building. LEO SIMMONS, 605 Bat. nw. DOUGLASS 8. MACKELL, 416 Sth st. nw. n15-d&ds ‘Trustees. T. E. WAGGA: Teal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT AND PART OF LOT, IMPROVED BY ‘TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON N STREET BETWEEN NORTHEAST. By Virtue of i deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1601, folio 490, of the land recoms of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we it sell at iblic auction, in front of the premises, on MON +4 EMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, ‘1893, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot 198 and the east 2 feet front by depth of lot 197, in L. Russell et al. sub- division of part of lot 18, in square 672, Washing- | visi pa ‘ ton, D.C., as per plat rece in, Book 17, page 7,’ of the records of the surveyor's office of ‘said District, with the tmprovements above stated. Terme: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale, and the bal- months, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in 1B days, or property will be resold at risk and Sie converancuis 04 vacorteg acca: of peeaare ve ell a’ it a —— TB WAGGAMAN, J. W. PILLING, Trustees, T. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. n16-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMFROVED REAL ESTATE ON KANSAS AVENUE, LANIER HEIGHTS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ORTH CAPITOL’ AND FIRST STREETS | i | / ance in one and 912 and 16 | Bith'in soven days after day of sale, the ¢ \ ce I ots, in 2 al with in seven ys after iy of sale, 1 trusices rather ter ance staan | reserve the right to reset! | U. By virtue of a the clerk's orfice of the Supreme —=—==s |. One Bay Horse, taken up from the north- eastern section. ssed by the Supreme | SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaste By order of the Health Office: it writ of attachme rt of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will well, at public sale, FOR CASH. city DAY. the TWENTY. A. D. 1893, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK all the right, title, fendants in and to t erty, ase, ‘Table, Chairs, Chandeliers, lot of Household | west 1311 E street north: ton, D. C., on TUES- TH DAY of N we of, aim and interest of the de following described personal Bar Fixtures, Iron Safe, Show to wit: Furniture and Effects, seized and levied upon as the property of J. Henry Staples and William H. | Merrick, trading as Staples & Merrick, and sold to | satisfy attachment No. 35150 at law in favor of Allison Nailor, jr. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. D. M. RANSDEL! United States Marshal, Auctioneers. 12: AUCTIONEERS, nw. it 612 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE NEW TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, 30TH STREET } NO. 1306 RT FWEST. Under aud by virtue of a deed of trust dated the FIRST DAY Liber 1801, folfo 146. et of the District of Colum! of the party secured thereby, public auction, UEST: NOVEMBER, O'CLOCK P- tate, situate in Georgetown, N st thence) el; OF MARCH, 1893, and recorded in seqj., of the land records , and at the request we will sell at in front of the premises, on , THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF 1893, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR M., the following described real es- said District, and parts of lots sixty-four (64) and sixt; square sixty-threc (43), beginning for (74) feet nine and one-half (9}4) north of the northwest corner of 30th and and running thence west ninety (90) feet, north twenty (20) feet, thence ‘east ninety (90) feet inning eae and cellar brick dwelling, it rooms. ‘TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the bal- nd thence south twenty (20) feet to th the same being improved by a ne containing two years from date of sale, for Which the promissory’ notes of purchaser must be given, bearing interest, ‘six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option, Re deposit of $100 will be required at time of All_ conveyancing and recording at If terms of sale are not compled sale. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. SAM’L MADDOX, JAMES W. GREER, 462 La. n2i dts ‘Trastees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON 14717 sr. NEAR R. I. AVE. NORTHWEST, AT PUB- LIC AUCTION. By direction of the party interested we will sell at ‘public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1893, at FOUR known as lot No. LOCK P.M., that valuable property 1, in Square No. 242, froating the District of Columbia, passed on the 7th day | 23 feet on 14th st. just south of Ithode Island of November, A. D. 1803, in equity cause No. 14,852, wherein Edward W. Whitaker is com- pluipant and George William Redman and others are defendants, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- lowing described land and premises, lying and being in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and fourteen (114) of Per- kins and McLachlen’s subdivision of lots ninety- six (96), ninety-seven (9) ninety-eight (98) and part of’ ninety-nine (99) of Elizabeth L. Dennis subdivision, known asx Lanter Heights, as the said t named sub ision is recorded in Liber founty uumber 6,” at folio 37, in the office of the surveyor of said District. The same property is {mproved by a two-story frame house. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree, which are: Sufticient cash to pay off the present in- cunibrances upon the property, estimated at eigh- teen hundred ($1,800) dollars, to be paid on the day of or within tem doys thereafter, and the residue in two equal installments at one and two Years from the day of sale, the purchaser or pur- chasers giving his, her or’ their promissory notes for the same, with interest thereon from the day of sale at six per cent interest, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser or purchasers. If ‘the terms of sale are not complied with within ten (10) days from day of sale the right 4s reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $100 will be required when the property is Rnocked down. All conveyanc- ing, recording, &e., at the eost of the purchaser or purchasers. FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, Trustee, 5 344 :D st. nw. n2T-lts: C. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THE WELL- PERSONAL EFFECTS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &., OF THE LATE AND WELL- KNOWN GEORGE M. KENGLA, AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE, (ADJOI LAW HEIGHTS AND WITHIN FIVE MINUTES’ WALK OF THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD), ON MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1893, AT HALP-PAST TEN A.M., COMPRISING Handsome Parlor Suite, Fancy Rockers and Elegant’ Mirror-back — Bric-a-Brac Circular Table, Mirror with Gilt Beautiful Onyx- ble, Handsome Brass Lamp with Blue Silk Shade, Gilt Window Chairs, Hand- some China Candelabras and Center Piece, Moquet and Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Orna- ments, Pictures, Lace Hangings, LC. Lounge, Couches, Odd Pieces of Parlor Fur- niture, Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, Koll-top Oak Secretary and Book Case, Hail Rack, Walnut M. T. Sideboard, Walnut Ex. Tabl Dining Chairs, L. C. Chair, Handsome Wal nat M. ‘ft. Chamber Suites,’ Wardrobes, Hair Mattresses, Antique Mahogany Pler and Side Tables, Folding Bed, Crib, Wilson Sew- ing Machine, ingrain Carpets, Crib Bedstead, Colina and Glassware, Heating Stoves, Bed- ding, Comforts, Blankets, Sheets, Kitchen Kequisites, &e. AND AT ONE P.M, Two Good Horses, Fine Milch Cow, Single and Double Harness, nearly New Phaetoa and Extension. Surrey, ‘Top Delivery Wagon, Cutter, Farming Linplements, about tons of Furnace Coal, and other goods” as usually found in suburban residence. These goods aze all in first-class condition and Worthy the attention of those in search of well- ING TUN- Stand, ‘@ first-class kept household effects, N. B.—Take Tenleytown cars to St. Alban’ Church and the house can be reached in flv minutes through lane leading north from Tenley- town road. See “red flag" at entrance to lane. ‘Terms cash. By order of CHARLES ROBERT KENGLA, Administrator of Geo. M. Kengla, Deceased. n27-dts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE CORNER HOLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLEASANT, D. . BEING LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 4. By virtue of deed in trust to the undersigned, and duly recorded, and at request of parties se- cured thereby, I ‘will, on SATURDAY, DECEY BER SECOND, 1898," AT HALE-P. FOUR Phe LOCK PO sell, At public auction, in front of the premises, the following described real estate, {n the county of Washingtoa, District of Columbia, oO wit Lots numbered one (1) and two ( five (45), in Mary A. Holmead ‘and others’ sub- division of “Pleasant “Plains,” as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in County Book Gov. Shep- herd, pages 166 and 167 Terms of sale: Purchaser to essame a _trust_of $5,000 now on property, and due July, 1895; $2.50 of balance cash, and the residue in one year. with interest.and secured by a deed of trust. on property Conveyancing and recording at purchiser's c A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. INO. M. HENDERSON, Trustee, 1108 G st. nw. . Ip block forty- n2t-dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY, NO. 1807 T I of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed In egutty 13,608, wherein Mary’ Fleet is complainant n Hi. Nichols and others are defendant undersigi trustees will sell at public a in front of the premises, on TURSD. known as lot number twelve vision of sqnare one hundred and thirty-one (131), in the city of Washington, D. C., and known as number 1807 T street north west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash, at bis option. A de- posit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. ‘Taxes will be paid to date. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. If the terms are not complied with in twenty days the right is feserved to resell at the risk and the de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement tu oue of Washington's papers. CHAS. MAURICE SMITH, 456 Louisiana ave, WYMAN L. COLE, Fendall building, Trustees. . n21-dts DUNCANSON BRO: FINE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. NUM- RERED 52. STREET NORTHEAST On DAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER FIRST. AD. 1808 at HALF-PAST’ FOUR O'CLOCK, we Will sell ta front of the premises, LOT 28, IN BLOCK 5, WEST ECKINGTON. This lot ts improved by a new, well built, bay Windowed press brick front, brick dwelling,” con- taiping eight (8) rooms and bath: has also cellar, tle bath, electric lighting, cabinet mantels, &c.. phe of the best houses in the netghboriood endid chance for a desirable home or invest AUCTIONEERS, e One-fourth (4) cash, (3) years at 6 able semt-ani on the prope: at time of sale cest. Terms. of teen days from da: reserved to rese of defaulting teement of such resale lished fm Washington. D. n2t-d&ds D balance in three ent’ per annum interest, pay- ul secured by a deed of trust deposit of $200 requi ni. at purchaser complied with in ts. f sale, otherwise the right roperty at the risk and cost after five days’ adver- in some newspaper pub- c. ‘ANSON BROS.. Aucts. | KEPT EET NORTHWEST, IN WASH: | AST R 1 of land, with | | ROR. av larg. small bric o.w. This is a very desirable lot in a rapidly im: proving but seldota that property with a depth of about 140 feet to a very alley with three cutlet improved by two stores, Nos. 1337 and 1337% 14th si and it is section with 2 t future, fn this locality is offered at public sale. ‘Terms: Purchaser to assume a trust of about $7,200, which can be extended, if necessary; $2,000 of the balance in cash andthe residue’ in one year, With Interest, trust op the -property, or and recording at purchaser's cost. $300 will be ni6-dts and secured by a deed of cash. Conveyancing A deposit of required at time of sale. €. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407-G ST. « Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) IMPORTANT SALE OF THE HANDSOME FUR- NITURE CONTAINED IN RESIDENCE No. 314 C ST. N.W., BEING THE PROPERTY OF ME. D. F. MURPHY, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER OF THE U. 8. SENATE, WHO IS DECLINING HOUSE KEEPING ON ACCOUNT HANDSOMELY NUNNS & CLARK VL STEK CARPET, MAL HANDSOME. DAM MA PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION, BLE TALS AND CARUNET Tc AND ROSEWOOD, ND ARELE “BRAC. OF ILL COMPRISING CARVED HEALTH. FARLOW . EBONY INLAID FRAMES ORDER BY WALLRAVEN OF FOR THE CENTENNIAL WITH A RARE BLACK MAR- TOP TABLE. CONSUL TABLES, PED MATCH: WALNUT UPRIGHT CABINETS BY PHILADELPHIA: — ELEGANT SK HAN MANTEL. I As ASK AND TO OF BY itAMIL- VILLIAMS. A. FINE OL BRIS LORRAINE, i MINSTER. WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARTE’ THROUGHOUT SE. SUPERB WAL SIDEROAKD, LEATHER ‘COVERI ORDER BY WALLRAVEN: TWO. TAHOGANY CHINA CLOSETS BY ALLEN. WALNUT BOOK FR @ FI ES, HANGINGS, MANTEL CLOCK: i BEAUTIFCL FRENCH CHINA Dt NER SERVICE OF ABOUT — 150 *Yieces. SECRETARY, — TABLES. MIRIORS, WINDOW MARBLE ‘CH CHINA GOLD-BAND SERVICE, GLASS WARE. PLATED WARE, EN: GRAVINGS. GILT FRAME MIRRORS,” BED ROO FURNITURE, — CHIFFONIERS, — BU- REAUS, WASHSTANDS. TARLRS. CHAMBER SUITES, TOILET SETS, KITCHEN REQUI- | part of Mount Pleasant. Sa SITES. fe... & ‘OVEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, O'CLOCK A. M., at the handsome 314 C st. nw. we will sell by catalogue the above-mentioned personal effects, to which we call special attention, Exhibition Monday, November 27, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Ferns cash, Cc. G. SLOAN & CO. niSdts e 5 Auctioneers. ~~ DUNCANSON AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF S STREBT BETWEEN 14TH A » ‘TON, D. C. 15TH STREETS NORTHWEST, WaASH- By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, dated December 1223, folio 16 the District of No. auetion, 6, 1886, and recorded in Liber et seq., of the land records of ‘olumbia, we will sell at public to the highest bidder, in front of the remises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF — NOVEMBER, A.D. 1893, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot numbered ‘fifty (0) in square numbered two hundred and seven (207), according to Pierce and Klingles’ ion of said square, as per plat in Liber “W. F.."" folio 211, of the records of the surveyor's office of the said District, with the improvements thereon, cou- sisting of a neat brick dwelling. Terms: One-third cash (of which $200 must be deposited at the time of sale) and balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent, payatle semi-annually, or all cash, at the option’ of the purchaser. complied with in ten day the right to resell at faulting If terms are not the trustees reserve the risk and cost of de- purchaser on five days’ advertisement, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. n16-d&ds MALILON ASHFORD. ‘Trustee, WALTER H. SMITH. ‘Tru: tee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ~ TRUSTEES" LAND PARK" ALE OF LOTS IN “WEST BROOK- NEAR NEW CATHOLIC UNI- NERSITY AND ELECTRIC AND STEAM RAM, OADS. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1671, folis the Dis: T FOUR O'CLOCK lots 3 and 4, in block a 5, In block as West Brookland Park, as id lot Ca arat orms: be paid from day of sale, with interest payabl ally at rate of Six per payn and to be BIS et seq.. one of the laud records of t of Columbia, the unders! by © pablic auction IGHTH DAY of NOV -M.. In frout of the’ premises, lot nd 11, im block 3. ail int subdivision knows v plat, recorded in nty Book S, page 120, in office of ‘the surveyor he District of Columbia. Each lot will be sold | ‘of sale: One-third of pureh: in cash and residue ia one and i-annn- it per annum, deferred to be represented by notes of purchase: secured on property sold, or all. cash, ot the purchaser. A deposit of $50 to n euch lot whea bid is accepted. Con. «l_ vecording haser's cost.” Trus- right to reseli at risk and cost of de. faulting purchaser if terms of sale are not complied | with im ten days from day of sale. EDMONSTON, office 500 Stl st. nw. a RY WALKER, ‘Trustee, office 1006 F st. now. FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTS., 9TH AND D STS. TABLE ESTAURANT, orthy the attention of those wish- inz to furnish a restaurant. nz 2s DUNCANSON” BROS., _ Auctioneers. Auction Sale of the Hough- ton Stock of FINE CARPETS, BUCS, MAT= TINGS, OILCLOTHS, &6., SLOAN’S, 1407 G St., WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WE°K AT TEN A.M. EACH DAY. Don’t buy until you see this stock. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., n25-3t 1407 G St. issued out of | WEMB EA, nd a point on the west side of 30th st. 'G & ©O., Auctioneers, Gl2 E st. OF TWO-STORY BRICK pit? MASSACHUSETTS AVE IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSE No. 1209 it STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber S4S, folio No. 329, one of the land records at the reque: trust dated the ninth day iy recorded in Liber 1571, d records of the Dis: party Tn pay OF De Washington, District of € % NTH oF DE. la. to wit: All of lots fifty-five G5) and sixty- CEMPER. 189 in front v (62), in Earl of the premises, the following described property, ! lots in square nui viz: AM ef lot eighteen 8) in John T. Lenman's j MX GrG) as recorded in the survesor's office of siMlivision of lot No. 2, in square No. 728, to the District of Coin Terms of sale | in one and two the rate of six (6) per cent semi-annually, and secured on the pi . in Liber W. F.. and ¢ gether with the improvements, consisting of a two- story brick im. AM conveyancing and recorfing nt purchaser's cost. $100 deposit -equired at the time of sale. Terms, subject to a deed of trost for $3,000, with at the option of the purel interest at 7 per cent per annem from Jol | deposit ‘at "time ‘of sai corerme to be mitiod 180%. due January 29, 1844; balance one-third ame lays or the y will be mi in twelve « Ge ak at te ee id at remainder tn tw and ‘eighteen months, with netes bearing Interest and secured by a deed of | trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit rex quired at time of sale. ALL JouN days’ readvertisement in Th DANIDL. BREE! WILLIAM LAMBorRN, n27-d&ds a ‘Trusie THOS. DOWLID nzhats TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, KN AS) PREMISE 2046 FAYEITE @5TH) SCRE _By virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded among the land records of the District of « mbia in La- | ber No. 1359, folio 218 et seq., we shall se! | lic auction. in front of the prenrise on WEDNES- | DAY, NOVEMBER ‘TWENTY-NINTH, 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain parcel of ground, situated ia Georgetown, in_ said District, TRUSTEES SALE VALUARLE UNIMPROVED REAL. ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF T STREET BETWEEN ISTH AND 19TH STREETS NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. Ty virtue of a deed of trust given to ox and duly recoried in Liber No. 1774 at follo 395 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured ti 4 We will sell et public anction, in front of the heing ‘an unnumbered in ‘Threlkeld’s addirion | promises, on FRIDAY. DECEMRER FIRST. 1899, thereto (square 126), described as foliows: Begin-| AT FOrR O'CLOCK P. he M 4 pete g ane ray eh A WR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described w of Fayette «ov, Sth) street, distant 453 feet north from the nort West corner of Fayette and Sth (now U) street adjoining the north line of Charles Homiller's lo nd running thence north along said Payette st 20 feet; thence west and parallel with said north Une of ‘sald Homiller’s lot 120 fect: thence south and parailel with said Fayette street 20 feet to | the north line of said Homiller's lot, and thence east with said line 120 feet to the beginning, to- gether with the improvements, &c. Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments 2t one and two Years, respective- to wit: Lot $3 and parts of lots 82 and in Join W. Starr and others’ subdivision of square 132, being the west 5 feet front by depth of lot S2 and the enst 2 feet 6 Inches front by depth of lot 84, subject, however, to a deed of ring the payment of two notes agcregat- Si. with 6 per cent interest per annum, Parable semi-annually, and due September 17, 1894. Terms of sale: Cash $200 must be paid at the time of sale uw sit. Terms to be from the day of sale. nording, &r. 2 mplied with in fifteen days All conveyancing. 2 g.reree At the cost of the Is. 6 per cent interest, secured by the notes of the | Purchaser. TULIP A. DARNEILLE, Trastee. purchaser and deed of ‘trust en the property, or all| _BIS-d&dbs FRANK E. O'BRIEN, Trustee. cash, at option of purchaser. deposit at time of sale. All conveyancing, &e., at cost of purchaser. Tertus to be complied with in fifteen days, or the trustees reserve the right to readvertise and sell at the cost and risk of de- faulting purchaser. CHAS. TH. CRAGIN, WILLIAM Mek. onor. One hundred “dollars TRUSTEES’ SALE. ONE OF THE MOST VALUARLE RUSINESS STTRS IN THE CITY OF WASHINGPON, LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 7TH AND D EETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- By virtue of a de-ree ni8-d&as I of the Supreme Court of ecdecnces 8 the District of Columbia, passed the 6th day of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. | Now: 1993. in the couse of Alfred Crandell va, — Lusapnah’ Crandell, Equity 15048, the under- Sigacd will sell at public suction, premises, on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY oF DECEMBER, 1893. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following deserived property: Lot eight (S), square four hundred and fifty-seven (457), beginning for the sume at the southwest corner of said lot and sunning thence north on Tth street west twenty- five (25) feet, theare east fifty-four (i) feet, thence south twenty-five (25) feet, thence west to the place of berinning. The estate or interest fn said property to be in front of the E, CARPETS, HEATING . BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &., AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, we will sell at private residence, No, 10 Grant place, between G and H, 9th and loth sts. northwest, a gen- eral assortinent of Honsekceping Articles, nemed in part. PARLOR SUITES, UPE BEST MANNER, WALNUT AND 0A\ SHAMBER TARLES AND DINING | 01d is unexpired term of a lease of said RACKS, LACE CURTAINS | Prewises for the term of rinety-nine yesrs from “HAIR AND HUSK MAT-| tbe Ist day of January, 1867, renewable there- YS AND BOLSTERS, Car-|fter for another term of nincty-nine years, and renewntle thereafter perpetually, at a rent re served of $1,800 per year, payable quarterly im advanee, BEAN aT COMFORTS, EASY NGES, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c. ‘The ground ‘< improved by 9 substantial faur- issat WALTER n. WILLE ity, rick: Suiting, renting 35 fect en Th ty @ TER B. WILL : Be fect on'D street, THOMAS DOWLING & Cv + of sak mirchase price in 612 E st. a. cash, one-third 3 thereof in two years from the parchoser t rand one-third y of sale, the give notes bearing interest from’ dat TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, Kos. 188i AND 183714 SEVENTH STREET, | for the deferred payments, to be secured by a BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS NORTHWEST. | deed ot true hep the 5 BET aEey 6 AND ¢ 6 ORT! iT. | deed of trust on the property sold, er the pur- chaser may pay all casi Any additional information farnished by the undersigned. The above property produces @ revenue of $2,750 per annum. WYMAN L. COLE, By virtue of a deed of trust dated November 2, 1892, recorded in Liber Ni . folio 126 et 8eq., of the land records of istrict of Co- lumbia, we will offer for sale, frovt of the premises, on VEL 344 D st. m | SIXTH, DAY OF DECEMBEK, EDWIN SUTHERLAND, O'CLOCK PM. the oath half of lot No. 2 $52 D st. nw. % itherger's recorded subdivision of squ: rate 441. Immediately thereafter, virtue go THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers. nlé-dte by deed of trust dated November 3, 18M Liber No. 1744, folio 406 et seq. records, we will offer for sele, at public front of the premises, the north ialf of said Xo. 21. Each of these parcels of land fronts 12% | feet on 7th street by a depth of feet to a] 15-foot_public alley, and is improved by a nearly new two-story brick building. j Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in| cash, the balance in three equal installments, at 6, 12 and 18 months from the day of saie, and for the deferred payments the purchai notes to he given, bearing interest from t 6 per cent per annum, pa: 8e | ¢ deed or deeds of trust on the prop | Sold. A deposit of $200 will be requimd on ea parcel at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not @omplied with within one week from day of RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. IT NEW PRAMA STREET. INCLUD. . AND SOUTH OF GALES tTHEAST, x virtue of @ deed of trust, datra f November, A. D. 1892, and duly e land records of the District of . folio 433 et seq., made cuted by George R. Arrington et uz., Jas. ton and liam Catesiy Norris te the un- igned trustees toe secure the parment of the missory motes, interest thereon, other mat rformance of the ing (hereunto request of said p | sales, the trustecs reserve the right to resell at | 7s trustees, the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or | front of the respective purchasers, after five dars’ pablie notice. the TWENTY-NINTH DAY of NOVEM RICHARD T. MOUSELL. TLL SEUPFERLE, n25-d&ds Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTIONEERS. %- : all d premises, situate in the county of W: . in the District of Colambia, as descr: eed of trust. to wit: > TER, REE O'CLOCK -P.M., }u es of tand and n emises known Pp - = t - . | desig S being lots 15, is. 1 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY | 2e*chated as and ¢ hanvicies = a o ~ | 21 ond 24 in James J. Lampton et al. subdivision: | SURE ON STH ST. BEYOND FLORIDA | [fF iot's and Part of lot Y of &H Rautin int et Ry virtue of two deeds of trust. the first to | *]+, trustees, and William em William Redin Woodrant and Arthur A. Birney, | cf Mock 21. Rosedale and Isherwood, recorded trustees, and recorded in liber No. 1519 at folis | Book % 203 et sea of the land records: and the second to Wharton E. Lester and Arthur A. Birney, trastees recorded in liber No. 1766, folio @ et sea. land records, we wilt offer for sale at pu tion ip front of the premises, on WEDNESDA’ ECEMBER SIXTH, 1803. AT HALF int . page 3, county District, “tegeth: tory. four-reom wn as No. €23 | to 647 and 653 . the latter be- Ing at the soutbeast corm les street. Bach B! of sald lots to 12 Uy GS fect te & rear 12-foot PCLOCK P.M... that par: land alley, ahd each house rents for §S excenting the Known and. described as the south ects, Ure corner, which rents for 810 per month. Exch lot. front’ or Stl. street by the depth of the east half} with the house thereon, will he sold separately, of lot numbered 163 of Prather’s suiivision of | bezinning with lot 15 and house thereon, No. @35, part of lot is fim-|®hd contituing im the order as above ‘until the peek mith o neal Gente beeen ht are sold. Sold free of all taxes prior to July |Piterms of sale: One-thind sh. of which $100}, _ jmnst be paid at the time of sale: balance in| | equal payments at one an rs, With inter- Lest, payable semi-aunua!l: ferred payments to | | be ‘secured by deed of 1 the premises sold or all cash, at the option h cording and conveyancing nt WHART: =, One-half cash, balance in one year, by 0 be secured by deed of trust sepa property as sold, with interest at 6 gw per annum foom day of sale, to be represented by aif yearly coupons and satisfact es, or all 1. AE the op A deposit of $50 will be the ARTHU jat time of sale on ea we. ¥ n2i-d&as Set jement of sale to be completed in ten daya, — —— vy —- —— — orm is eo truste the > cond RATCLIFFE, DAR & CO., Auctioneers, seiner stees reserve right to resell the property at risk and cost ser, after five day sale 10 Some newspaper of the defaulting pur- advertisement of such re- published io Wasbingtoa, SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE 200 PALMS AND DECORATIVE PL . ALL IN HEALTHY CONDITION. JOHN SEYMOTT T. WATERS, On WEDNESDAY NING, NOVEMBER EDWARD HAMMOND, INTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will ‘Trustees, sell within our sales’ rooms, Baltimore, M@ 920 PENNA. AVE., W, MOSBY WILLIAMS, Attorney, In lots to suit, i421 F st. n.w., Wash., D. n1T-d&dbe 00 PALMS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS. ak =~ SAMUEL H. LUNT, AUCTIONEER. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX. ANDRIA COUNTY, VA. By virtue of a decree en ed in the chancery cause of Payne and wife ws. Payne et al. at tee ember term, ISS%. of the circuit court of Alex- Va., the undersigned. commissioners wi WEDNESDAY, THR. DAY OF NOVEMBER. 180, M.. On the premises, offer for sale On exhibition MONDAY AND TUESDAY, | From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. n22-d&dhs | RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., ASCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. wdria county, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE RUTLDING LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE- TWEEN M AND N STREETS NORTHWEST. > plic jon to the side By, virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear {hat wertain tract of land Wing ond Meee atkatt | ing date June 12, 1890, and duly recorded June 1s, Alexandria. ce Va... near Wunder's Cross | 1800 tm Titer 1007. at folie G8,et sea-. of the land | Roads, and adjol Is of Rozier Maree: oi S of Columbia, at the 4 Written request of the parts secured’ the — pn ey the undersizned trustees, will sell_at tion. in front of the premises, on THL g TWENTY-THIRD DAY NOVEMBE! 1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. that certain piece or parcel of land and premises | situatec in the city of Washington, Distriet of Columbia, and known and designated ‘as and being Jot nombered fiye ), in J. H. Rrewer and others’ subdivision of Square numbered ninety-elght a8 said subdivision ts recorded in Rook 14. p 101, in the oifice of the surveyor of the Distric Columbia, except part in the northeast corner ot said lot, described as follow: Beginning for the | same on the west line of New Hampshire avenu: fifty-two and five-hundredths feet sonthwest of the Rortheast corner of id square: thence ranning West eighteen and forty-six hundredths fret; thence southeasterly to a point on the line of «a ave- | nue sixty-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of | the northeast corner of said square; thence north- uly tem feet om the line of said avenue to the | eginning. |, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money a the balance in two equal | to be ple in one and two years, with and containing eight acres, two roods and siz This t of land has no buildings upon » handsomest building sites three miles dis- electric railroad from way of Ballston te Falls Churen. nd the residue the purchaser ads, with approved personal se- wet from the day < been paid, or, 2 | the purchase money I. H. H. Young, clerk Alexandria county, Virz with sceurity in the p executed by the commis: E. Clements and W. with dec installments, pa: Payne interest at six per centum per anmur payable | ot al. pe en under my hend semi-annually, from day of sale, the de - | an cdek of ¢ ‘ sem{-annually, the notes of the pr. | teg5! “kof sid’ court this 14th day of Novemibers chaser and secured by deed of trost mpon the | Fn... nu Clerk. property sold. or all cash. at purchaser's option. | Porsons desiring will be t the above A deposit of $200 will be before the day of sale by calling at time of sale. All conv . Clements, 1321 F st. nw. Wash- notarial fees at cost of prrchase sof sale n15-15t to be complied with witin ten days from day of aad sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the richt to| RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©U., AUCTIONEERS. Fesail the property at the risk and cost of the de- = ulting Pe HANCEPY LE OF DESTE W. F. EDMONTON, HSROPERTE CON, Onn Office “500 Bth st.” nw. FOURTH AND PIPTH CALDERON CARLISLE, ag fis WEST, BEING KNOWN AS JIT st. aw, Ty irt: < decree of the ni8ats Sena BF jhiiting, of 8 ecree of the Supe THE AROVE SALE IS HERERY PosTponEn | 1iSSt passed on the seth ay of Nove 7 Se “PIE —s ‘cin Sim , emus until FRIDAY, DECEMRER FIRST. Isoh, esme 2 rein Simon, f rd Galley d trustee will offer for sa ler of the trustees. n2t-dts THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers, G12 E si! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING I SIDE OF THIRTY-FIFTH STR R ANI Ps, By. virtue o tot Mareh, folta District of Columbia, | secured thereby, th ton MONDA’ > HALE-PAST POU described propert in Charles H. F . IST and part to Georgetown, bei the west side. of Streets, Georgetown, D. C. ‘Terms: One-thinl cash, balance ta 1 and 2 with notes bear “rset and secured. hy of trust on th perty sold. All and recording at purchaser's :. required at, time of sale. If terms of complied with in 10 days. property ‘Will. be reso ceedaemk ee ee JESSE Hi. WILSON, 7. Fendy PETER J. McINTYHI hour ard place. By oad | auction, ie a 1D. ise descr . sitnnt Y aunibia. All that part numbered s and | und: e wouth INS feet, 30 feet and thence north to the piace Me prescribed by the 4 n23-d&ds et COL Py virtue March 21 Fa - VALUABLE REAL BELTSVILLE, PRINCE Mp. SALE « NEAR COUNTY, months and unpaid id note, T at the request will sell at public a uetion er contained in a mortgage rooms, 91 | othess the undersigned D. C., on WEDNESDAY, Iteville St on DAY of NOVEM A i P.M., the following’ ¢ to wit: - hundred (100) shares of the r-Ocean Building C and hundred (800) ion Rnlidin: Sald stock will be sc Terms cash. a Ry order of holder of collate DUNCANSON BLOS., Auctioneers. ahout ites from by