Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1893, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. The TRUTH! The Whole TRUTH! Nothing but the TRUTH! WARNER’S SAFE CURE | Has been before the public for the past 14 years feved a success never equaled in the history + Rot only in the United States, but in tain, Canada, Germany, France and Aus- tralia as weil. WHY, Because ‘The Kidneys are the ouly blood-purifying organs | of the system. Every drop of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes night and day, year in and year out. therefore tmpossible if the kidneys, the sewers of the system, are clogged up and diseased. Kidneys in perfect heaith wiih WARNER’ SAFE CURE and your blood will be pure, your tite will return, your step will be elastic, your nerves will be restored, and the bloom of health will return to your cheek. Thousands have testified to such glad experience; you can swell the number if you will A great point in favor of WARNER’S SAFE CURE DISTRICT CHARITIES. (Continued from Ninth Page.) money drawn from ¢he tre: sition against ti annual appropriatic discloses glaring discrepancies in pr: &mount to as much as 2 per cent on stand- ard articles apparently of the same quality and intrinsic value. It is not just to con- elude that this extravagance is the result of either conscious prodigailty or of dis-| honesty. It is to be accounted for, in| many instances, by the purchase at retail and consequently at higher prices of arti- eles which should be bought at wholesale @i the lowest figure secured by competi-| tion, and which, however delivered, should be ordered im large quantities instead of from day to day. The exciusively public institutions, the expenditures of which are specifically placed by law under the con- trol of the authorities of the District, are thus furnished with supplies in accordance! with price lists at stated and minimum charges. 1 earnestly recommend the ap- plication of this method of procuring sup- plies to all the institutions receiving aid through congressional appropriations, with modification in case of the mixed or un- official institutions, in order to avoid in- terference with the freedom of their man- agement. To this end, it is recommended that a price list for supplies be furnished to all the institutions periodicaily; that the prices in the list be such as are currently paid through the District authorities for arti- cles provided for the exclusively public institutions, and that all institutions re- ceiving public aid for maintenance be re- quired to purchase their supplies at a cost not greater than the list prices. The su- perfntendent of charities should have au- thority, and it should be his duty, to dis- approve all bills for articles purchased at higher rates than those on the public lists. In this way cheap supplies for all institu- tions would be secured, while the managers of thera would be free to buy from what- ever seller or in whatever market they might prefer. They could always obtain at the regular list price from the pe ede purveying for the exclusive- ly public institutions. There would, there- fore, be no hardship or loss to them from their being required to conform to the Standard rates, or atgjeast not to exceed them. There is reason to believe that the aided institutions would not object to the introduction of the system recommended, but would welcome it as an assistance and guide to economical management and as enabling them to accomplish more good with the sums of money allotted to them. From such estimates as I have been en- abled to make by the examination of in- stitutional accounts it seems entirely safe to say that the enforcement of the proposed plan would effect an economy compared with recent outlays of at least $10,000 a ear. "For the purpose of rendering this sug- gestion effective, it is recommended that there be inserted in the appropriation bill a clause providing that the appropriations for the support of institutions be condi- tioned on the purchase of these supplies at prices not exceeding those paid for the use of exclusively public institutions of the Dis- trict. It is submited that the carrying e@ut of such a system would be a practical and simple realization of the first object of the creation of the offices of the superinten- dent of charities as specified in the act of Augus: 6, 180, which is “for the purpose of securing a more equitable and efficient expenditure of the several sums appropri- ated for charities.” The Children’s G ‘dians. Herewith are transmitted the annual re- port of the board of children’s guardians and subsequent reports of that board. The board was organized and commenced its| preparatory work during the last fiscal | year, the appropriation of five thousand dollars for administrative expenses by the Fifty-second Congress having been ren- dered “immediately available.” Its regular) work was, however, not fully initiated until the beginning of the current fiscal year. It is of much importance that Congress should have information down to the latest date practicable of the work attempted and accomplished by this newly organized ofti- elal body, under a system in some respects entirely novel in the history of the District, and with reference to the connection of its appropriations with those of the institutions of a certain class, which is unprecedented atywhere. The establishment of this board was regarded as a highly important experiment, in its relations, not only to the juvenile class, whom it was de- signed to help and save, but also to infant asylums and hospitals and children’s homes. The trial is certainly @ most interesting one. It has therefore been deemed wise to transmit, not only the reports above referred to, but also cor- respondence to and trom the office of the superintendent of charities, which illus- trates not merely the merits and advan- tages of the operations of the board, but likewise certain obstacles to its successful conduct as a harmonious part of the chari- table and correctional system of the District ef Columbia. ‘The superintendent of charities has been anxious in the extreme to facilitate the work of the guardian's board and to re- move difficulties from its path. It is be- Heved that the recommendations on this subject made in a communication to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia on the 25th day of October, 1893, will ob- Viate the most serious difficulty encountered in this connection, and will enable the board to fulfill its mission within its ap- propriate sphere, free from entanglements and misunderstandings, and without those continued conflicts with asylums long es- tablished here, which, under the present gystem, have proved to be unavoidable and eatly to the detriment of our charities. lence, with reference to the communica- tien above referred to, and also to a cor- Fespondence of similar nature concerning the Association for Works of Mercy, and to the statements made in the annexed annual report of the Industrial Home School, I earnestly recommend that a sepa- Fate, specific and independent appropriation be made for the board of children’s guard- fans for the next fiscal year, and that its amount be determined by the expenditures of that board up to the 3ist of December, at which time the board of children’s ardians will have been in operation for if a year. I also recommend, for the Feason fully stated in said communications, the restoration to the children’s institu- tions of the District of the several sums, amounting to forty per cent of their former appropriations, of which percentage they were deprived for the sake of the board of children’s guardians. A schedule of such amounts, and of the appropriations recommended, will be found in my append- ed communication of October 25 of this year. The members of the board of children’s guardians, its officers and its very capable and experienced agent have applied them- selves to their work with energy, ability end system. They are entitled to recogni- tion for devoted services, which, on the part of the members of the board, call for the unrequited sacrifice of much time to its works of benevolence. The extent, mo- tives and method of their benevolent under- takings are so fully and clearly stated in their reports, herewith transmitted, as to wender recapitulation by me unnecessary. The report then discusses in detail various charitable institutions of the District. It reviews briefly and in a commendatory view the work of the agent of the Humane Society, notes the establishment of the girls’ reform school, the distant and some- what inaccessible location of which Mr. Tracy regards as a misfortune; speaks well of the work of the reform school for boys, but in view of the present condition of pub- Me finances disapproves the recommenda- tions for increases of salaries; recommends the continuance of the appropriation of $6,900 toward the maintenance of the Wash- ington Hospital for Foundlings; recom- mends that the appointments at the Freed- man’s Hospital be placed under the control of the District Commissioners so as to com- ete the transfer of that institution to 1 direction, and suggests that public good and true economy would be served by | transferring the municipal lodging house to} more suitable premises. A Good Word for District Charities. In concluding his report Mr. Tracy said: “It is deemed proper, in concluding this| Feport, to refer to an erroneous impression regarding the charitable institutions of the District, which prevails quite widely amonz those not familiar with them, as I know from experience before and since my official | connection with the charities of Washing- ton. This impression is that these institu- tions are unduly dependent upon govern- ment aid, and that, in fact some of them have been founded, and are maintained, rather with view to assuring to th the United States Treasury appropriations than for the good the plish. This belief is utte ‘ot only ere the unofficial charitable itutions of the District of Columbia maintained,as they were founded, by private benefaction in fa> Sreater degree than by pub pproprid Uon, but there are in Washington and its Vicinity a number of admirable institutions which neve> have been, to any extent what- aver, @ public charge and do not now re- WINTER RESORTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. them cannot effect a cure. Examina- tion of the vouchers of the Institutions submitted by them in quarterly and month- ly reports, and showing the disposal of ury on requi- 3 paid for supplies. These differences often you ask, has this Great Remedy out- run all competitors in the fleld of medicine in all parts of the world? n16-cosm WINTER TOURS TO THE WEST INDIES By the commodious pessenger steamers ot the ATLAS LINE, Weekly from New York, carrying U. S. mail. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, S. S. “Aillsa’’ 'ForJamaica Direct The most picturesque and health-giving winter resort in the world. SPECIAL TOURS to the West Indies and Spanish Main, costing about $5 A DAY, fully described in our illustrated pamphlet. Mailed free. Address PIM, FORWOOD & CO., Agents, THIS AFTERNOON. BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 8 STREET KET WEEN 14TH AND ISTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASH- TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FIGHT NEW FRAME (ETH STREET. INCLUD- Under and b the Sth day of November, recorded among 1! By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersigned, 1886, and recorded in Liber No. 122%, folio 161" et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘we will sell at. publie auction, to the highest bidd, Premises, on TU! wee NOVEMBER, A.D. 1., all of lot numbered ffty (50) tn hundred and seven of trust, dated | . D. 1892, and duly | records of the District of 1744, folio 438 et seq., made . Arrington et ux., Jas. J. Lampton and William Catesby Norris to the’ up- dersigned trustees to secure the payment of the | | promissory notes, interest thereon, other matters and the performance of the covenants thercin men- tioned, being thereunto requested by the payee and | holder of said promissory undersigned, cos, Will sell at public r remises, on WEDNESDAY, AY of NOVEMBER, 1893, PAST THREE O°CLOCK P.M., all land and premises, situate in the county of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, as described in said deed of trust, to wit: pieces of land and premises known aud ated as and being lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, id 24 in James J. Lampton. et al. of lot 8, and part of lot 9 of 8. H. al., trustees, and William H. Ciagett’s subdivision of block 21, Rosedale and Ikherwood, recorded in dated December 6, of the party secured thereby. we will offer in front of the | and executed hy TWENTY-EIGHTH | numbered two according to Pierce and Klingles’ said square, as per plat in Liber “W. F. 211, of the records of the surveyor's office of the said District, with the improvements thereon, con- sisting of a ‘neat brick dwelling. Terms: One-third cash (of which $200 must be deposited at the time of sale) und balance tn one two years from day of sale, at 6 per cent, payable sem{-annu: at the option’ of the purchaser. complied with in ten days the trustees reserve the risk and cost of de- advertisement. subdivision of front of the resy the TWENTY-NINT With interest ly, or all cash, If terms are not All those eight cer- | days’ readvertisement faulting purchaser on five days’ All conveyancing at purchaser's cost 24 State st., New York. it is a Purely Vegetable Drugs or Opiates. Exactly as Rep- it Permanently Cures all n2-eod26t Good health is} win with all latest tmprovemen located 550 feet above sea level; on sunie range particularly “dey, balmy aud igorating climate; excellent cuisine; pure drainage; select orchestra and Abundant facilities for out and indoor sports. For rticulars address, until No- Yember 20, C. A. LINSLEY, Fifth Avenue Hotel, fter that date, Augusta, Ga. of bills as Alket water and perfect booklet and full New York cit oc26-co3m_ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The all-year health and pleasure resort by the sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT— HOTEL BON Al, AUGUSTA, GA., HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. Baths will be given in dui A “fHE VIRGINIA” ring the winter. masseur will be in attendance. Send for illustrated circular to. al¢-lm J. F. CHAMPLAIN, Manager. is that it is NO NEW, UNTRIED REMEDY, but bas stood the test of time and has cured thousands of men and women given up to die. It DOES NOT lull your nerves to rest only to make a wreck of your nervous system in the end. Bll-im AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the United States, except polote of great altitude in the Rocky Mountains. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1893-'94 NOV. 15. For cireular and terms address B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. MAMLON ASHFORD, WALTER H. SMITH, Book 9. page 3, county, in the surveyor's office o' together with the improvements thereon. consisting of a new two-story. f& use on each lot, bel 14 G53 2th street nortl ing at the southeast corner of Gales street. Each of sald lots is 12 by €3 feet to a rea: alley, and each house rents for 8%, exce corner, which rents for $10 with the house thereon, Deginning with lot 15 and house thereon, No. 63%, and contizuing In the order as above ‘until the elght are sold. Sold free of all taxes prior to July said District, % RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. vo gerd say NCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED Q STREET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH WEST, BEING KNOWN AS HOUSE Ni y_virtie of a decree of the Supreme Court. of the District of Columbia, 14884, passed on the 14th 1803, wherein Simon Wolf, guardian, ant and Edward Gulley undersigned trustee will offer for sale, auction, in front of the premises, “on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTIL DAY of NOVEMBER, A’ D. 1893, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.AL., the following described real estate, situate in the cit ington, District of Columb of lot numbered nineteen five hundred and twelve (512), designated and. of the city of Washington, contained Within the following metes and bounds? Beginning for the same at the distance of 2 feet east from the northwest corner of said lot and running thence east 30 feet, thence south 185 fect, thence west #0 feet and thouce north to the place of. beginning. As prescribed by the decree are: third of the purclase money in cas wal installments, at one y of sale, with interest per cent per annuin, pu; cured by deed of trust upon the all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Of $200" required upon acceptance of bid. If the F. W. HEMSLEY & SON. in equity cause No. lay of November, A. D. One-half cash, balance in one year, by note, to be secured by deed of trast separately on the property ax sold, with interest at 6 per cent r annum from day’ of sale, to he represented by if yearly interest coupons and satisfactory in ferm to the trustees, or all cash, at the option of A deposit of $50 will be required at thne of sale on each house and lot sold. All conveyancing api recording at Settlement of sale to be completed in ten days, otherwise, the trustees reserve, the “Heh fo resell | the ty at ri and cost le chaser, after five days’ advertisement of ‘such’ re- pale im some newspaper published 1 Washington, JOHN SEYMOUR T. WATERS, EDWARD HAMMOND, Raltiinore, “Ma, W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Attorney, 1421 F st. n.w., Wash. D. C0" 1 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT -SALE OF et al. are defendants, the December 6, 1893; 2 modern hotel, and convenlences; to wit: Ail that part 9) in square numbered as the sume is scribed upon ‘the plats and rict of Columbia, purchaser's coat. gether with the Improvements, FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALU Lors, IMPHOVED BY FRAME HUUSE he 100 ik STREET NORTHWEST. in deed of trust recorded 1 By virtue of a Liber 848. follo No. 32%, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the reque in front of the premises, y Day OF DECEMBER iss, att O'CLOCK P.M. ¥ ENT igs at HALE-EAST POUR follow lescribed property, situate in the city Washington, Diserict of Co. Jumbia, to wit: All of lots fifty-five’ (So) and sixty- two (62), im Earl's suldiriston of certain lots in square numbered two lundred and sevents- six (276) as recorded in the sury ottice the District of Coluubia, in Liber We tone 1st Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one aud two years after date, with interest at the rate of six @®) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured on’ the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purcl: ” deposit at time of ‘sale. Terms fo ya with in ten days or the property will ol the “risk of the de i fg] iting purchaser. after five The Evening Star. DANIEL BREED. WILLIAM LAMEor~, n27-d&ds Se ee ees, THOS. DOWLING & a ROVED REAL ESTATR x EM IS) ia deol of te et aot rece se By virtue of a of trust duly led a the land records of the District of Columbia tm Tk. ber No. 1509, follo 218 ef seq., we shall sell at pub- Me auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, NOVEME ENTY-NINTH, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain parcel of nd, situated in Georgetown, in said District, ing an unnumbered let in Threlkeld’s addition thereto (square 126), described as follows: Begin- ning Bf th) street, distant 453 feet north from the north- west corner of Fayette and Sth (now U) streets, adjoining the north line of Charles Homiller’s lot, | and running thence north along said Fayette street 20 feet; thence wert and parallel with said north line of ‘said Homiller’s lot 120 feet; thence south and parallel with said Fayette street 20 feet to the north Mne of said Homiller's lot, and thence east with said line 120 feet to the beginning, to- ‘Terma, of ‘sale: One-third) cash, reaidve to two jual ‘ments at one two years, respective- In" per cent interest, secured by the notes of the purchaser and deed of trust oa the ty. oF all fash, at option of purchaser. One dollars Gepost at time ‘of fale. All conveyaming, eat cost of purchaser. Terins to be complied with 10 fitteen days, or the trustees reacrve, the right to Teadvertise apd sell at the cost and risk of de- faulting Durbar CaaS Hy. CRAGIN, WILLIAM McK. OSBORX, ‘Trustees. nIS-d&ds 200 PALMS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS, ALL IN HEALTHY CONDITIO: On WEDNESDAY _ MORNING, ‘TH, at ELEVEN 0’ sell within our sales rooms, In lots to suit, terms of sale are not complied with in fiftee: ‘trom ‘the day of sale the trustee. reserves th it to resell the property at the risk und cost of the “detaniting pure ser, after five days’ ‘ad- vertisement_o! resale in some newspaper pub- Mshed in Washington, D.C. All convey ancing and recording at the ‘cost of the .. NOVEMBER: ‘CLOCK, we will 920 PENNA. AVE., 200 PALMS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS. On exhibition MONDAY AND TUESDAY, mn. CLIFF, DARR & CO, Aucts. HEN, ‘Trustee. 926 —————— From 9 a.m. to 6 TOMORROW. It DOES NOT create an Appetite for Narcotics mands more and more soothing potions until you ave in the tolls of the monster and « mental and physical wreck. If you are suffering from BACKACHE, NERVOUS “Virginia,” moder HOT SFRINGS. BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—THE heated by steam, elevator and all Tm conveniences, with ten new cottages With replaces, will be kept open the entire year; bath, in, botel; special rates, trom Ge TROUBLES, STOMACH DIFFICULTIES or ANY FORM of KIDNEY, LIVER OR URINARY DIs- PIANOS AND ORGANS. COLLATERALS AT AUCTION. By virtue of a certain collateral note, dated March 20. 1893, end payable in four months after | date, said note now being overdue and unpaid, west of the holder of said note, I wiil Me auction at Duncanson Bros.’’ auetion th and D streets northwest. Wai C., on WEDNESDAY, ‘i | DAY of NOVEMBER, A.D." 1893, at ONE the following collateral’ described WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HIGH-CLASS ENGRAVINGS AND OIL PAINTINGS | By the most eminent artists of the English, French, Italian and American school ptember to CHAMPLIN. Manager. au29-3m* . framed in Oak, | “WARNER'S SAFE CURE WILL CURE YOU. There 1s no doubt about this. |CHOICE OF $50 AND $75 ORGANS FOR $10. We have taken in exchange and had placed in perfect ordi Ross & “Foleom,"’ “Smith” “Smithsonian."” ‘These organs sell for $50 and $75. CHOICE OF THE FIVE, $10. Excellent for practice, &e. F. G. SMITH, “Bradbury Roons,”* 1225 Pa. ave. Warner's Safe Cure RESTS ITS REPUTATION ON ITS RECORD. Begin the use of this Great Remedy TODAY. Disease does not stand still. In purchasing accept no substitute. of a Safe is on all Genuine Packages. ceive government aid. As example of such institutions, established and conducted by | widely varying philanthropic influences, mention three, the Home for the Incurables, the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Washington City Protestant They support helpless necessarily be the Society of Orphan Asylum. persons who would otherwi public charges, and to the extent of their thereby relieve the public The Home for Incurables is the institution of its class of which I have knowledge. It is a conspicu- ous monument to the benevolence of philan- thropie men and women of Washington,and a striking illustration of the fact that, for Practical munificence and volunteer char- itable effort, the city which is the seat of our federal government is second to none in proportion to its population and re- benefactions most perfect krow it. and we want you to know it. time to examine the Sohmer you will agree with the World's Fair commissioners that it is the firest Upright Piano the world has ever seen. CH & CO., 925 7th st., Sole —— HUGO WO! Pianos for rent. LOOK AT THE “KRAKAUER™ PIANOS, PLEASE, and their patents, construction and ‘tone. for yourself, at KUHN'’S TEMPLE OF The Children’s Guardians Again. Among the documents appended to the report is the communication to the District Commissioners October 25 last, referred to IT ALWAYS PAYS ’ IT ALWAYS PAYS IT ALWAYS PAYS To get the best in PIANOS more than fm anything else. To perform well, a good instrument is necessary. To learn correctly, an even, simple, elastic touch and an excellent tone are necessary. You'll find these qualities in their high- est form in the DECKER BROS. PIANOS. Many of the best points about them are patented, thus preventing any other make from attaining their excellence. DECKER BROS. PIANOS—for sale bere on easy terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos. 934 F st., And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. IF YOU HAVE A GOOD THING LET THE WoRLD We ure agents for the Sohmer Pianos | If you will take White and Gilt frames. The entire collection will | be on exhibition in our art sales rooms, first floor, up to the hour of sale, COR. 10TH ST. AND PA! and will be sold without limit or reserve by public auction ON WEDNESDAY, NOV! AT ELEVEN A.M. One hundred (100) shares of the capital stock ‘Ocean Building Company, Certificate Picht hundred (#00) shares of the capital stock | of the Unton Building Company, Certificate No. 14. Sald stock will be sold to the’ highest elodvons, a“ ‘e,"" “Waters, EMBER TWENTY-NINTH, (MIREE AND EIGHT WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. BERNHEIMER & CO. Successors to Weeks & Co. 637 LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST. SALE TOMORROW, TWENTY-NINTH, HEATED SALES ROOM: Ry order of holder of collateral note. AUCTIONEERS, Sarre me: FUTURE DAYS. BOOK AND ART GALLERI RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTIONEERS, regular sales day giving, we will be obliged to hold this important | CATALOGUE SALE en CHOICE COLLECTION H Miscellaneous Books| Within our Galleries, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. IRER FIFTH, > VEN O'CLOCK, Catalogue ready und sent by mal? on application | Books on exhibition all day Monday, December 4, and Tuesday, December 5, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. USTEES' SALE OF SE sale on the above selev Fine Bea Room Suites, prings, Pillows, Heating, Cooking and Fine Furniture, &., too Parlor Suites, Kitchen Effects, also ot! humerous to mention. CARPETS, TW Goods consigned to our sales will be carted free | H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Anets. THERE WILL BE $ TUESDAY E VE O'CLOCK. ho rae | secured by deed or d: LOTS. EACH IM- BY A TWO STORY BRICK DWELL- ee ae: eS PLACE, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITUL STREET, NEW "JERSEY mn taken up from By onder of the Health Otlicer. STEIN, Poundmaster. ‘ANSON BROS., AUCTS., 9TH AND D STS. oF RESTAURA r NORTH WE the southweste: 27 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in i et seq. of the lund ree- ords of the District of Columbia. and by direction ereby secured. we will sell at public ‘tion in front of the prentises, on FRIDAY, DE- + lots 144 to. 150, Moore's subi ot the party t TWENTY-NINTH, R O'CLOCK PB. f lot 67 in sauare 628, Wash- | As per plat recorded In book i4, page 97 of the records of the survevor's ofice of said | with the improvements above stated. One-third cash. of which a deposit of 30 must be mude on each lot at time of sale, and the | This sale Ix worthy th ing to furnish in the report, with reference to an applica- tion from the National Association for the Colored Women and Children, asking for a deficiency appropria- tion for the immediate relief of that insti- tution, and an increased appropriation for the coming year. Both requests, Mr. Tracy said, arise out of the reduction of 40 per cent made to provide a fund for the use of the board of children’s guardians. In this connection Mr. Tracy said that all of the child*caring institutions were dissatistied with the reduction of the ap- propriation, and nearly all have made re- quests similar to that mentioned. Tracy says: “The brief experience of this system dur- ing the current fiscal year does not com- mend it. The institutions, deprived of the Pianos tuned and Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. n13-Im* 805 11th st. wwe VICTOR BECKER, TUNEK AND Bi of pianos, organs; first-class work; prompt atten- tion; 80’ years’ experience; highest references; Address, by postal or other- wise, 1498 10th st. n.w. PA ni-Im* ‘POTD TO PIANO BUYERS” I8 THE NAME of @ little book we have jcst published, contain- ing real useful pee a ppm aon about to buy a plano; drop us @ postal and we’ 5 u find’ it of real benefit to Relief of Destitute prices moderate. mail you one; yo PIANOS AND ORGANS TU: varnished and polished equal to new. tuning promptly attended to, A. E. WILD of G USIC, 1200 G st. Established 1872. ocl7-3in_ GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano Tune balance in three equal installments in 6, 12 and 24 , for which notes of purchaser. bearing in- : m day of sare and secured by deed of | trust on property sold, will be taken. oF all cash | at the option of the purchaser. with in 10 days from xale or the trustees re- to resell the property mt the risk haser or parchasers. At purchaser's cost. ired at reasonable rates. Terms to be com- CARPETS. Auction Sale of the Hough- ton Stock of FINE CARPETS, PUGS, TINGS, O1L ost perro defaulting pu All conveyancing und recor J . PILLING. Trustees. IGAMAN, Avctiaheer. AUCTION SAL Twill sell by pu 1F FORFEITED PLEDGES. AL ATS auction at the store of H. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. FURNIMCRE, CARPETS HEATING LD . BOUND ‘Orn ER ier an DING, a AND GLassWal . ais: AT AUCTION. . On FRIDAY, DECEMBEK FIRST, we will sell at private residence, No. 10 Grant place, between G and H, 9th and 10th sts. northwest, a gen- ral assortment of Housekeeping Articles, named i . PARLOK SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN i BEST MANNER, WALNUT AND OAK CHAMBER SUITES, EXTENSION TABLES AND DINING Ge HAIR AND HUSK MAT- TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, CAR- PETS, RUGS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, & Terms ‘TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, Nos. 1837 AND 1887) SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN 8 ANI) T STREETS NORTHWEST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. 2 BYgcuttue Of * deel of trust dated November 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1751, follo 126 et seq. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1803, O'CLOCK P.M, the soath half of lot No. 21, in C. H. Wiltherger’s recorded subdivision of square 441. Immediately thereafter, by virtue of anot! deed of trust dated November 2, 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1744, folio 406 et seq.. of said land records, we will offer for sele, at public auction, ia frout of the premises, the north half of said lot No. 21. Each of these parcels of land fronts 12% feet on 7th street by a depth of 128 feet to a 15-feot_ public alley, and ts improved by a nearly Rew two-story brick building. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in ensh. the balance in three equal installinents, at 6, 12 and 18 months from the day of sale, and for at FOUR | the deferred payments the purchaser's notes to | be given, hearing interest from the day of sale, nt Sper sent per anam, payable semt-ansually. ‘and is of trust om the property sold. A deposit of $200 will lve required on each perce! at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within one week from day of salen, the trustees Erse=ve the right to resell at the Hsk and cost of the defaniting purchaser or purchasers, after five dave’ nablic notice. RICHARD T. MORSELL. WILLIAM L. SEUPFERLE, n25-d&eds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00.. AUCTIONEERS. — TRUSTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED SITUATE ON STH ST. BEYOND FLORIDA Ry virtne of two deeds of trust. the first to William Redin Woodward and Arthur A. Birney, trustees. and recorded in liber No 1519 at follo | 2B et of the land records: and the second to Wharton Lester and Arthur A. Birney, trustees, recorded in Mber No. 1766. folio 6 et seq. of said land records, we wili offer for a thon ir front of the premises. on NESD AY. A -M.. it parcel of land and ees known and described as the south sixteen (16) feet front ot Stl street by the depth of the east half of lot numbered 163 of Prather's subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant. Said part of lot is im- A red with a smail frame pI , Terms of sale: One-third cash. of which $100 must de paid at the time of sale: Talance’ in equal payments at one and two years, with inter- est, payable semi-annually ve all cash, f rd ur all cash, at the option of the 3 cording and convesancir han deferred paymenti ‘deed of trust on the premises sold, Ine at purchaser's cost. WHARTON ELL ARTHUR 4. BIRNEY, WM. REDIN WooDWaRD, nld-d&ds Trustees. a TEMBER FIFTH, all the unredect the Interest is due one 417 11th st. n.w. SLOAN’S, 1407 G St., WEDNESDAY, AND REPAIRED. Orders for Lace Pins, Ear: | Sot Rings, Bad 40 per cent, are crippled, while the board of children’s guardians, energetically prose- cuting its work within its province, as de- fined by the courts, has on hand a consider- In this way, the children’s charities of the District are deprived of money intended for their support, the board of children’s guardians does not, currently expend the sum to its credit, and consequently, the charities are deprived of ‘a considerable part of the monies allowed for their maintenance with- out full compensating benefit to the com- munity through any other channel. nation does not show that the appropria- eble surplus. WILLIAM C. charge. 's Bros. & Co. 7th st. uw. seld-3m* ES USE AB NNN AA B K NNN AA BI K NNN Aaa B K NNN a bi 2 Prawos. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PTANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used, WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. PRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. S. W. Factory Plano Tuner and Repairer. Orders mail. Maryland and Virginia and Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers tree of myl-t U Wares Diamonds dad otter | gng dete June 12, 180 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WE"K AT TEN A.M. EACH DAY. Don’: buy until you see this stock C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G St. re the District, SAMUEL H. LUNT, AUCTIONE tions heretofore made to charities of the District were disproportion- ately large, in comparison tutions, or that they were wastefully ex- cessive in themselves. “For the reasons stated above, it seems desirable that the board of children’s guar- dians, in order to have a fair field and un- trammeled opportunity, should have, for its use, a separate and specific appropriation, and that the children’s institut District should each, respectively, have a | definite sum allotted to Its use, as in 1892, and in years prior thereto. ith other insti- after the most artist of rare wood cases. Absolutely the most durable PLAN orsed by the musical profession; constructed designs and fn ail kinds ~ than 50 Established 1 PFEIFFER & NLIFF, . GABLER, BRIGG ND IN ALEX. | southeasterly to be installments, payable in Interest at six semi-annually, 417 Lith wt. tow. 3 PLANOS, y for sale ont 24 feet and theast, by a depth of front on T street J the brlance in parable in six and twelve two roods and six Sno batidin, ai installments, ever may be thought of the good intention of the statute appropriating money to the beard at the expense of the institutions, and thus inflicting upon the latter in ad- vance a penalty for failure to co-operate the trial has not vindi- cated the theory. The contemplated co- operation has proved impracticable, and it is to the advantage of the board, as well as that of the children’s institutions, that a mistaken course should no longer be FOR SALE—A SUPI with the former, IF YOU'RE A BEGIN! In the study of muste, you probably don't un- wes of the different BROS. PIANOS have improvements of the other makes as improvements of thelr own, not found instruments. The best tone and u are acknowledzed to be found in the DECKER BROS. PIANOS. For sale He suggests that the deficiency appropria- tions needed might be made up from the unexpended surplus of the money appro- board of children’s guar- YESTERDAY'S WINNERS. things to himself. Upright Piano that we can sell you at Terms very ei payments that Gne second-hand Organ, $35, gan, $65. HUGO WORCH & CO., 9% 7th Pinnos DO Yo Ww a The Attendance at Benning Not En- couraging to Bookmakers. ‘The attendance at the Benning track yes- terday afternoon was the largest of the meeting, but the bookmakers still complain- | ed of the limited attendance, and at their request the club started the first race at 2 o'clock instead of 1:30, and also decided to/| endeavor to increase the attendance by the liberal distribution of complimentary tick- The club, it is said, has realized that the lucal race-going public will not support winter racing or anything approaching it. y was fairly enjoyable, | The racing yester the judges made, spectators of the race declared to be, a| with us to sett ost $I year ago; © only § gain. THOMSON'’S MUSIC STORE, ni0todel derstand here on easy terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos. 934 F st. n.w.n27 IT IS A SELFISH MAN WHO KEEPS ALL GOOD Here is a good thing in an $190. So small can we make the on will not miss the money. ‘One nearly new Or- t, tuned and moved. WANT A PIANO NOW? are selling so1 prices. Several a little shopworn, HANGE WAREROOMS, _n28 a __ 913 Pa. ave. GREAT BARGAINS—A FINE NEW CABINET grand upright plano; used only a short time 175 cash will buy it. F. WALDECKER & CO. 19 7th s oc2-tf grave error of judgment in the fifth in overlooking the fact ap; one else who watched the finish more ran third; the judges giving the posi- horse was away The colors worn by the riders of the horses were not even distantly | alike, and the decision of the occupants of therefore all in operativ extractune enced, iow boy ass on pal all operations performed personaliy by Extractin atracting with gas or local anaesthetic, 50e. aning, Filling With plating, allver or amal; Porcelain crowns, §5; gold crowns, Very best full set teeta, $7. back in the ruck. the judges’ Ext inexplicable to Q even and out; a ; Lizzie, 6 and 2; Ecarte, 3 Captain T., 2 and 4 to 5; Our Jack, 2and 3 to 5. Augustus M. Scriba, ex-United States bank nd once cashier of the Shoe and nk, New York, committed sul- an Francisco Sunday by taking ve grains of morphine. deed ts known. m participaticn in| FOR SLEEPLESSNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, and you who toss and turn all night and long and ong for sleep to come, wil/ obtain it, FREE DE Pillit Wwithort ct kraduat ants intristed to pra un "S$ DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTAR. ba.w. Artificial ‘Te en all hours, ineluding from 1 to 5 . daily, except Sunday. traction free. mary open from October 3 to June 30. we23- from date of sale, or the at his option. postt of $100 will be reouired at the time of wale, Taxes will be paid to dots, t the cost of are not complied with in five days the rieht is re- served to resell at the risk and cost of the dotanlt- fter ten days’ advertixement in one . W. PRESTON WILLIAMS© 1 Washiagton All convevancing nnd HT PIANO; LEFT If the terms railroad from hird cash and the residue ; the purchaser aved personal se- | in six, twelve and eigh: of Washinzton’s caring Interest from the deferred payments, been pald, or, at the option of the purchaser, all the purchise money can be “TBOMAS DOW "AUCTIONEERS, _ EXCELLENT Ho On FRIDAY HOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. DECEMBER FIRST, it residence No. sell the entire con- household effects, embracing in IBER, RPETS, PARLOR FURNI- SUPERIOR WALNUT 'M. T. CHAMBER EPARATE PIECES OF FURNITURE IN | | OAK AND WALNUT, WARDROBES, SUP! MATTRESSYS, CE, ‘NICOL, Comnilasioners, clerk of the Nicol, James . In aecordance with decree in AND STAIR ¢ 1. pending in said of said court is 14th day of November, | Il. H. YOUNG, Clerk. Persons desiring will be taken to view the above | FEATHER property on or before the day of sale by calling - Clements, 1321 F s MACHINE, CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, CARD TABLE: WALNUT EX: TENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUT M. T. SIDE- . CHINA AND me fine ones at tly re = worn,” DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, 9th aud D sts. nw. rt every other way. Prices are low and terms are easy. Call at once. THE PIANO EX The Leading Piano House, LUABLE IMPROVED | p97-4t ‘SON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. TORY BRICK DW ‘ LST! On FRIDAY AFT Ry virtue of a st to ns, bearing date October 5, A.D. recorded in Liber 1619, folle d records of the District of «nest of the parties secured ied trustees, will geil at the NINTH DAY OF t HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that certain piece or parcel of land and ixex situate fo the city of Wash | Columbia, and k | fog the west half of syuare pum! ered SLLING. NUM- THESST, will sell in front oT 28, IN BLOCK 5, s lot is improved by wed press brick fr f the premises, WEST 'ECKINGTON. well built, bay ‘kK dwelling, con- ectrie lighting, cabinet mantel ; one of the best houses in the & splendid chance for a desirable home or invest- mwn unt distinguished as and be inal lot numbered 6, ip 3, having a frontage of 27 feet 41g Inches by a depth of 113 feet Sth inches, to- gether with the tmprovements thereon, consist{hy building numbered 1327 SPECIALIST od the R. and 0. or incompetent ents, but Grahea. | @) years at 6 per cont | able semi-annually street northwest. ore pik ‘Terms of sal One-third of the purchase money balance in three equal install . with 6 per cent interest, 1 secured by deed of trust I cash, at option of pur .000 will be reanired at at time of sale, Terms of sale to be x teen days from day of sale, otherwise the right reserved to resell the property ut the risk and cost after five days . hyo Rewspaper pub- ‘ANSON BROS.. Aucts. » necessary out buildings an@ is valuabl farm. ‘Terms cass. Cash deportt of S100 me quired on day of sale. PHIL. H. TUCK, complied with in gam. Te. ‘Wo27-1m? payable se‘ni-annually, on the property sold. ‘o of defaulting tisement of ‘auch re shed in Washington h inserted, $7 to $20! uodass. Local anues- thetic used for painless extraction of teeth. n23-I1m* S, DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America, TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 71H ST. See card in another column. oc ‘AL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., den- department of the Columbian” University, rchaser's cost. Terms of sa In-ten days from da reserve the right to resell the property at risk and romplied with wise trustees GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c.; Pants, 2c repairing done in the | for and delivered. Telephone « ed may deem pro Goods called Baltimore, ‘Sia. THE ABOVE SALE IS WEDNESDAY. the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NO VEMBER, A.D. 1893, same horr and NEAR DUPO: : ON street northwest. CARPENTER SHOP. att W. E. EDMONSTON, Contractor and Bolder. reliable men sent to the Louse. oc26-2m* ©. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. OF VALUABLE RUILDING HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE- N M AND N STREELS NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- . and duly recorded June 1s, 1507, at folie 46 et seq., of the land the District of Columbia, and st the = n request of the party secured thereby, we, the un Son, ty front of the premises, on THURSDAY, | TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. AD" 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P | that certain piece ora in Be city of W | Columbia, and known and designated as and bel lot numbered five (), in J. Ho Brewer and others! subdivision of souare numbered nine 'y ga said subdisisfon is reconted in Book 14, page 1, in the o ersizned trustees, will sell at public’ auc- all sex of parcel of land and shington, Distric eight (95), - of the surveyor of the District of Colmabia, except part in the northeast comer of said lot, “described as follows: Reginning for. the game on the west line of New Hampshire avenve, Gity-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of 1 square: thence running ix hundredths feet; thence » a point on the line of said ave- Wo and five-hundredths feet southwest of northeast corner of said square: thence north- iy ten feet ou the line of said avenue to the eginninz. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money aid in cash and the balance in two equal one and two years, with T centum per annum, payable from day of sale, the deferred ed by the notes of the pur- ‘eed of trnst upon the . at purchaser's option. teen and forty m 3 4 A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at time of sale. All converancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right [to resell the property at the risk and cost of de W. F. EDMONSTON, faulting purchaser. alS-dts THE AROVE SALF IS HERERY POSTPONED neti! FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIRST. 1693. same hour and place. By order of the trustees. n23-dts THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, Gi2 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON WEST SIDE OF THIRTY-FIFTH STREET BETWEEN R AND S STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the Sth of March, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber 1 folio 257 ‘et seq. one District of Columbia, and by direction of the secu erebs, the ut trustees will on MONDAY. “DECEMBER FOU t the land records of the HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK PM. the foliswing described property, viz: Lot numbered in Charles iH. Ficklt Cfotm 188" ind others’ sab of lots 1 185, 187 and part of 189, in Threlkeld's addition to Georgetown, being in’ square 107, located on the west side of 35th street between R and § streets, Georgetown, D. C. Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, with notes bearing interset and secured eo of trust on the property sold. All -Yancing and recording at" purchaser's ‘cost. $100 ‘deposit required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days property resold jat purchaser's risk. eies JESSE H. WILSON, Trasteo, endall PETER J. McINTYRE, Truset: point on the west side of Fayette (now | HAT RACKS, LACE CURTAINS AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DA THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers. 612 E st. o TRUSTERS’ SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK Niner! MASSACHUSETTS AVE- 2 deed of trust ated the minth day and duly record Liber 1571, rds of the Din- of the party secure rd trustews will sell on THY DAY OF DR CEMRER OCK P.M, In front following deserted “property, viz: een (18) in Jot aubdivision of Xo. 2, te square Xo. gether with the Sr story brick dwelling. All conveyancing and recorting at sorts | cont. $109 deposit -equired at the tine er Terms, subject to a dewd of trast fo interest at 7 per cen 189", Janua) re in twelve and eizhteen months, with | notes bearing Interest and secured te trust on the property Tecorfing at purchaser's quired at time of sale. ALLEN C. CLARK. ‘Trnstee, 23-Ate JOHN E. RENTON, ‘Trustee RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, | TRUSTFES’ SALT VALUABLE Cxrrnoven REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH S™DE OF T STREET RETWEEN ISTH AND 19TH STREETS NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trost given to ux and duly recorded in ther No. 1774 at follo | one of the land records of the District nd at the request of the party seco | We will sell at public auction, in front of the Premises. on FRIDAY. DECEMBER FIRST. sat, AT TOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described | Property. to wit: Lot &8 and parts of lots 82 and | 84. in John W. Starr and others’ subdivisi square J32. being the west 5 feet front by @ep | Of lot SZ land the east 2 fect @ inches front by depth of lot 84, subject, wever, to a deed | truet securing the payment of two notes arereza [IRE $1875, with 6 per cont interest per ann Payable semi-annunily, and doe September 17, 1 be Terms of sale: Cash, of which $200 must he pald at the cime of sale us a denosit. Terms te he complied with in fifteen Gays from the dar of sale. All conveyancing. recording, &r.. nt the cost of the purchaser. PHILP A. DARNETLLE. Trastee. ‘BIS-dédbe FRANK E. O'BRIEN, Trustee. TRUSTEES’ SALE. ONE OF THE MOST VALUARLE BUSINESS SITES IX THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- TION. By virtue of a decree of the Su; Court of the District of Columbia, passed the och day of November, 1888. in the cause af Alfred Crandell ve. Lasannab’ Crandell, Equliy No. Signed will sell at” public . tn front of the Bames 22 URSDAY. THE FIFTH Day or BER, 1Ni8. at FOUR (CLOCK P.M, the following described property: Let elght 1), sijaare four hundred and fifty-seven (457), beginning for the same at the southwest corner of «nid lot and iunning thence north on 7th street west twentr- five (25) feet, thence east fifty-four (54) feet, thence south twenty-five (25) feet, thence west to the place of bectnning The ettate or interest in said property to be sold is the unexpired term of a lease of sald Premises for the term of rincty-mine years from the let day of January, 1867, renewnble there- after for another term of ninety-nine years, and renewable thereafter perpetually, at a rent re- served of $1,800 per year, payable quarterly in advance. ‘The ground '« improved by 9 substantial four- story brick bullding, fronting 25 feet on 7th by @ depth of 54 feet on'D street. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase price tm cash, one-third thereof in one year and one-third thereof in two years from the day of sale, the } purchaner to xlve uotes beariug interest from’ dete for the deferred payments, to be secured by @ | deed of trust on the property sold, or the por- chaser may pay all cash. Any x@ditionsl information furnished by the | undersigned. The abowe property produces ® | revenue of $2,750 per snuum. WYMAN L. COLE, 244 D st. mw. EDWIN SUTHERLAND, | THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers. ul4-dts THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 EB st. aw. | TRUSTEES SALE OF IMI'ROVED REAL STATE ON KANSAS AVENUE, LANIER HEIGHTS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed op the 7th day jof November, A. D. 1808, im equity cause No. | 24.852, wherein Edward W. Whitaker is com- nd George William Redman and others nie, the undersigned will offer fur | sale at public auction, in front of the mises, OD FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 4. D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- | owing described land and premises, ying and | being in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot | numbered ove hundred and fourteen (114) of Per- | Kins und Mciachien's subdivision of jote ninety- six (96), ninety-seven (7), ninety-eight @S) and part of ninety-nine (99) of Elizabeth L. Dunn's Subdivision, kuown as Lanier Heights, as the said first’ named subdivision is recorded in Liber “County wumber @,"" at folio 87, in the office of the surveyor of said District. The said property ts ed by a two-story frawe house. ‘of sale as prescribed by the decree, which are: Sufficient cash to pay of the present in- cumbrances upon tbe property, estimated at eigh- teen bupdred ($1,800) dollare, to be paid on the day of sale or within ten days thereafter, aud the PERSONAL EFFECTS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c., OF THE LATE AND WELL- GEORGE M. KENGLA, AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE, (ADJOINING TUN- LAW HEIGHTS AND WITHIN FIVE MINUTE” WALK OF THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD), ON MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1898, COMPRISING Handsome Parlor Suite, Fancy Rockers anf Chairs, Elegant Mirror-back Bric-a-Brae Cabinet, Circular Table, Mirror with Gilt Stand, "Mab Tebdie, Beautiful Onya- top Gilt Table, Handsome Brass Lamp with Biue Silk Shade, Gilt Window Chairs, Hand- some China Candelabras and Center Piece, Moquet and Brussels « ts, Kugs, Orna- ments, Pictures, Lace Hang! Lo Lounge, Couches, Odd Pieces of Parlor Pur- niture, Hair Cioth Parlor Sulte, Roli-top Onk Secretary and Book Case, Hall Hack, Walnut M. T. Sideboerd, Walnut Ex. Tabie, Dining Chairs, L. C. Chair, Handsome Wal- but M. T. Chamber Suites,’ Wardrobes, Hair Mattresses, Antique Mab: Pier and Side Tables, Folding Bed, Crib, Wilson Sew- ing Machine, Ingrain Carpets, Crib Bedstead, ding, Comforta, ‘Blnakets, Seacta Kites ng, 3, Roguisites, dc. and Extension. Bu: 5 Deli | Wagon, Cutter, Farming L~ Fg om | twenty tons of Furnace and other Pn q = usualiy found in “a first-class These is Are all tn first-class condition ant — those in search of well- is recorded inthe ofice of the, ‘of the a ice purveyor District of Columbia, in County Book ~ Shep- herd, pages 166 and ‘167. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to ot $5,000 now on property, and due July, 1895; §2,500 l Soomnane sates by ©, Seed of Grunt OA peapeoey erest.and eecu: % | Conveyancing and recording at * A Seposit of $200 will be at time SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EAR BELTSVILLE, PRIN COUNTY, MD. —_ By virtue of th wil! offer at OND, 1893, FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. 86% es of land, more or less, lying on the Balti. and distant alout i4 mile from Belts. ie Station and 9 miles from Washington. This werty is improved by a good dwelling and Attorney named tu mortgage, n25-6t 207 N. Calvert st., Baltimore. E, DARR & CO, aucH ERS, S SALE OF A WHOLESALE STOCK DIES, FOUR HORSES, THREE DaY- INE EXPRESS’ WAGON, FOUR IRON SAFE, &e. tue of 2 deed of avsigninent given to me and duly recorded the undersigned assignee will sell, public auction, on the premises,No. 519 11th st. m@ MONDAY, the FOURTH DAY of DE- D. 1898, at TE LOCK A.M, STOCK OF CANDIES, HORSES, 5 AGON. HARNESS, &c., to which the ution of the trade and private buyers js called. Terms of sale cash, B. B. . z aid CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, eee Saeed NORTH WEST, IX WaSIl- ‘GTON, » By virtue of a decree of the — he’ District of Columbia. passed fe equity cause No. 1. wherein compiaipamt Join Ht Nichols and others are ‘defendants, ‘undersigned trustees will sell at public | im front of the ses, on ry BER FIFTU, 1893. at HALF. O'CLOCK P.M., that piece or parcel as | ‘Starr's subdivision of square i tuirty-ove (ai), tn the ag |D. C., and known as number 1807 west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and | in two equal installments, payable in | years, with interest from the day of purchaser may all cash, at bis t of fil be required at the time of Faxes <s be paid to date. All conveyancing | recording at the cost of purchaser. If | Gre not complied with in twenty days the reserved to resell at the risk and cost faulting ——— after five days’ advertisement of Washington's papers. vata CHAS. MAURICE SMITH, wns 2 aE ‘Wendail boti¢ing, ‘Trestess. Bt ae wR He j ey ef fy “ é srdats