Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 380, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. MR. STEVENS’ REPLY. (Continued from Ninth Page.) plished. An hour later the fallen minis- ters came to the legation and urged on me the inquiry if I could not use the United States force to sustain the queen. My an- swer was what one can readily suppose it must have been—that.the United States soldiers were on shore for a specific pur- ese, to protect American life and prop- erty, and could not take sides with the fallen monarch nor with those who were then masters of the situation and were creating a new government. In a report to the Navy Department dated January 16, Capt. Wiltse, after announc- ing the fact that the forces had been land- ed, says: “While there has been no dem onstration so far, there can be no doubt that the prompt landing of the battalion | has saved life and property. The Quarters for the Sailors. Mr. Blount’s shamefully unfair attempt | to cast suspicion on myself in the matter | of the hall for the men of the Boston, on | the first evening of their landing, I have | answered in my letter to Secretary Gres- | bam. I will repeat my language here. i After I had made my request to S| Wiltse to land his men as a precautionary safeguard to American life and property, | he aad his officers mformed me that their men must have shelter for the night. With- | out special information in that regard I | had supposed that the ships’ marines had | tents of their 2wn for their customary use im_case of emergency on shore. | I at once wrote a note and sent it by| messenger to secure a large hall that was} supposed to be available. The man in charge of the hall was several miles away. I had Rot known of the existence of the Arion Hail until that evening, when a messenger with my note was sent to the supposed agent of the Arion Hall, who was a royal- ist. He returned me a courteous answer, ‘saying he would be pleased to let the hall for the specified purpose, but he had ceased to be the agent, informing me who nad then charge of the hall. This required a third mote and a third effort of the messenger, which proved successful. So mucn time had been thus consumed that the Boston's marines and sailors were obliged io stand | weary hours in the streets before they were abie to go to their night quarters. All of them would have been lodged at ‘he legation | and consulate, but for want of room where as many as possible were received, localities being several streets ani squares | from the palace and government dig. | For the occupation of Arion Hall by the/ men of the Boston the committee of public | safety and supporters uf the provisional government had no more responsibility than Secretary Gresham himself. Objects in Lan ‘= Troops. One of the chief objects in view Ly my-| eelf and Capt. Wiltse ‘n landing the marines | and sailors was to quict the fear and panic | im the city that incendiary fires might be) set by irresponsible purties for the sake of plunder. This fear was augmented by ihe fact that most of the butidings of the city are of wood. The request made of me by Capt. Wiltse and his officers when they came ashore was a hall for shelter and | maps of the city to enable them to act} effectively if the tumult and incendiarism should come, so that they would know how to act with rapidity and etticieacy. To eb- tain the hall and se¢ure the necessary’ maps | occupied my time until jate in the even:n, there being only one map of the city in the legation, others being obtained by «pplica- tion at different private houses. A copy of the call of the committee of safety which Blount insiauates that I wisb- had been prempuy nuary and aimphiet of ihe Sate urdered published their | Department documeats by the Senate, a copy of whicn I supposed Blount must have brought with him when he came to the islands. Perhaps it is unnecessary to copy the fol- Jowing trom Blount to -iresham dated June 2, I8v6: “In my dispatch to the ‘part- ment of April 26, I said: ‘Mr. Pauli Neu- mann is generally reg urded here as a bright, plausible and unscrupilous person.’ I de- sire now to say that so far as the expres- sion ‘unscrupulous’ 13 concerned, a better knowledge of public opinion satisfies me that I was not justified in its use.” (Sign- ed) James Blount, special commissioner of the United States.”” Why this remarkabie change of opinion? So long as he knew Neumann wished to make_a trade with the United States or with the provisional gove «men: for a cash con- sideration of all Liliuokalaai claims, Blouii regarded Neumann a Knave. As soon as this astute commissioner ascertained that Neumann was in full accord with Spreckles and Blount for Liliuo«alani’s restoration to the throne, Blount ‘mmediately learned that Neumaan is a “right down’ good fellow. So much for conclusive evidence that Spreckles, Neamzni and Blount were then, as now, rowing the same bout and cicsely Imked in the conspiracy to damage the action of Harrisun’: aiministration and of the Senate committ2e on fore! affairs on the question of aunexation. To the same object Blount -levoted much of his report to disapprove and repwiiate the action of Secretary Marcy and the democratic ad- ministration of 184 in .uthorizing our com- missioners at Honolulu to negotiate a treaty of annexation on lines simiiar to those of President Harrison and the Senate com- mittee of February lust. An Amusing Tilt. This tilt of Blount, Spreckles and Neu- mann, against Marcy, Grant, Seward, Fish, Blaine, Harrison and other leading Ameri- can statesmen, must amuse the American public as much as other recent transactions hostile to the American colony in Hawaii are exciting just public indignation. So far as the affidavits of John F. Coiburn and A. P. Peterson and Chas. L. Hopkins, and the letter of W. H. Cornwell conflict with any writing or act of mine, I will not multiply words. The first named is a notorious cor- ruptionist, with some amiable qualities, who aided in bribing the legislative mem- bers to vote out the Jones-Wilcox ministry and to pass the lottery bill. Peterson is the man who aided in the distribution of the lottery stock for the purchase of the !egis- lative vote and held the queen’s authority to constitute a lottery cabinet, and to aid the queen to proclaim a reactionary consti- tution. As to Samuel Parker, whose testimony 1s used to discredit my action, 1 would gladly say little. Mostly of native Hawaiian stock, he has a small fraction of Anglo-Saxon blood. Good-natured, free-hearted, ignorant, fond of luxuriant living, a notorious spend- thrift, he has wasted a large fortune left him by his grandfather and uncle. tis word and his note are of little value among the bankers and business men of Honolulu. For years trying to play politics, and to be the queen’s minister, for which service he is without capacity, he has competed with Wilson for the control and the favors of the recent immoral occupant of the pal- ace. He was a ready tool in the hands of | Peterson and Cornwell in the palace con- spiracy which precipitated he iall of the monarchy. It seems impossivle that Uicunt should not have learned of the real char- acter of the four falien min‘sters whose words he cites. Of the Dr. Trouse who figures conspicu- | ously among Blount’s atffidavits, white- | washing the notorious Wilson ani Liliuo- | Kalani, and abusively reflecting on my Official action, I need only say thai he 1s | an adventurous Frenchman, with whose printed record in Paris and ioral career | in Honolulu I will not soil this paper. Or J. A. Cummins it is correct to remark that what is herein said of Samuel Parker in most réspects applies to Cummins. Fer years Cummins has had two wives at the same time in his home. It is not strange that W.°T. Seward unites in testimony | with Cummins, for Seward is a hind of | house clerk and steward of Cummins, cc- cupying the same home, in which it is known in Honolulu there ts a xreat deal of unlawful freedom of life. Throughout his ponderous document Blount ignores that the @ivision between the queea 3 sup- porters is not the ordinary division of pa ties in most countries. In Hawail, now and in recent years, it is a division between bad men and good men, between men of moral character, property and mtelligence and those of opposite characteristics. Regarding the Gov. Cleghorn, whose pro- test Blount speaks of, relative to the lan ing of the Boston, nothing need be sa Under the monarchy, prior to the a-loption of the constitution of the Hawatian governor had some importance. ‘re otlice Was abolished by that constitution. legislature of 1800 rr honorary tit i Cleghorn is a Liliuokalani; is so-called princess, now residing in -sister is married to the Cleghorn is completely v OWS the advice of His protest after the landing of the Jios- S marines. Hoy law reputed is of x beer. leon men of | | I_will not soll these pages by giving even | bled in a great mass meeting on January | 16 and consummated their efforts for law | ernment was complete master of the situa- |matural covering they can be removed in a | @ sponge as the most suitable thing to wash | “Remember t | Pan place a teaspoonful of salt and a smali the islands wished to continue. He had| been repeatediy voted out of the ministry after a very brief stay by very large ma- jorities, all the honest members voting against him. Prior to Cornwell's two expulsions Neu- mann had been voted out August 2U, 18v2, by a vote of 30 to 10. Reappointed by the queen September 12, he was voted out Oc- tober 17 by 31 to 15. He was a close con- tederate with Peterson and Cornwell. He reasons he was believed to be the author of the queen's revolutionary and despotic new | constitution. Losing caste in California as a political corruptionist, he had years be-| Olic Church and the Methodist Protestant | fore gone to Honolulu under the flattering | and German Lutheran churches. A union! | auspices of Claus Spreckles. He had played | meeting of poker with Kalakaua to the depletion of the weak king’s purse. He is the man whom | the queen sent to Washington to get her | restored to the throne or sell her claim to} the crown in cash. He is the man by whom Blount absurdly hints I had sent dis- Patches to Washington, on an errand for | war, while he severely denounced Admiral Brown and Minister Egan. Spreckles, Neu- queen’s Immoral favorite for manv years, and whom Blount attempts to whitewas! which on no oceasion had I ever employed ; anyone. Blount asserts he received this | information from Spreckles, What a re- markable trio—Spreckles, Neumann and Blount—two honest Germans and the astute, impartial, unprejudiced, new-born diploma- ! tist. who had represented that he was the | | | mann and Blount—who will decipher the | enigma, explain the philosophy and state | the substantial considerations which bind | this trio together! bd ' The testimony of hundreds of such would | not counterbalance the words of Minister | Thurston, President Dole and Henry Wat: democratic leader who had led his party to support Harrison in the threatened Chilean erhouse among honest men who know the respective parties. As to Wilson, the| the notorious facts in his regard. Former Statements Reaffirmed. As to my recognition of the provisional government, I reaffirm what I said in my recent letter to Secretary Gresham. Queen Liliuokalani inaugurated the revo- lution by attempting to destroy the con- stitution by revolutionary means. From Saturday afternoon, January 14, to Jan- uary 16 there was no government in Hon- olulu except in the united and self-pos- sessed attitude of the citizens, who assem- and order by the establishment of the pro- visional government on the 17th, which was promptly acknowledged by all the foreign representatives who were familiar with the circumstances of its creation. It was nearly fifty hours after Lihuokalani and her fa- vorites had destroyed her throne by a rev- oiutionary outbreak when the men of the Boston landed. In the exciting hours pre- ceding and following her fall her represen- tatives, as well as those who formed the provisional government, had equal access to the legation. To all proper inquiries my answer was that the United States marines could not take sides, but whatever de facto govern- ment might exist would have to be recog- nized. When I did recognize it, late in the afternoon of the 17th, the provisional gov- tion; had full contro! of tne city and of the government archives, the police station be- ing surrounded and at the mercy of the pro- visional government. It was a small build- ing, in which the disorganized and poweriess followers of the queen’s paramour, Marshal Wilson, took refuge, and they must sur- render in a few hours by mere force of hun- ger. The provisional government knew its power to possess the station at once, but wished not to take a single Mfe of its oc- cupants. It deemed it wiser to await their surrender. Had the queen's supporters dared to resist the organization of the new government their only possible chance to do so was during Saturday and Monday of the 15th and 17th, while the citizens were at- tending their mass meeting, selecting their committees of public safety and preparing to organize a government as openly as pub- lic meetings are held in any American city. They did not dare to attempt to arrest or interfere with the aroused white citizens. \ It was a united and irresistible movement of the same men, with now increased num- bers, that took away the despotic powers of King Kalakaua in 1887 and crushed the Wil- cox revolt in 1889. They gathered at the armory with their rifle in hand, which were increased by other arms, openly carried in a carriage from a gun store, with only three men in charge. The only government that existed or could exist under these circum- stances was the provisional government. I am fully aware that I have made this Paper too lengthy. I regret to tax the pub- lic patience with words of mine. Against all just expectations I have been forced to expose the anomalous, the un-American and most unfair course of Blount and associates against my official conduct, my honor and all that a public man holds dear. This ex- traordinary assault on the American colony in Hawaii, antagonizing the American Christian civilization, established at the cost of lives and labors of noble American men and women there; the strange turning back of an American policy of more than half a century; this wanton disregard of the op- portunity to assume jurisdiction and owner- ship of a territorial and maritime prize, with a clean title and without the cost of a single life, is justly causing profound in- dignation among the American people. These strange and unpatriotic proceedings in the presence of our national rivals is making a most shameful page of American history, which our future, if not our pres- ent, statesmen and generation Will repudiate and blot out by wise and effective measures. (Signed) JOHN L. STEVENS. Augusta, Mp November 29, 189 - Thanksgiving Day. Betweea the long vac And the Christiaas holidays Comes in the bright Thanisziving, When our ringing cheers we raise, In the frosty. ti weather, With sheaves in barn and bin, We haste to see the fellows, ‘Their latest victory won. Pell-mell by train and steamer The merry people thronz, By the onward stret ) of thousands The crowd ts swept ale Tue girls with telltale ribhons, And perhaps a telltale blusi, No whit behind their brothers, Are mingling ia the rush. Dearest grandmammas and aunties, i With a softly fluttering sigh, | Lament the 1 Then to Tue scattered tribes And told the yeur's I Where the great hearth But though we keep Thanksgiving In the new athletic © We ore much lke famish ‘When the sunset skies are graj By clans the kinsfolk gather In many a hongry hor And we hnish our Thanks At tne happy family board. —Margaret Sangster, in Harper's Young People. soe THE THANKSG VING DINNER, Rorer Tells What to Have and How to Prepare It. According to the Philadelphia Times Mrs. Rorer’s menu for a Thanksgiving dinner is as follows: Clear Soup. Timbale of Halibut. Potato Balls. Roasted Turkey. Oyster Sauce. Cranberry Jellv. Stuffed Peppers. Sweet Potato Croquettes. Sausage Balls. Lettuce Salad. Waters—Cheese. Charlotte Russe. Coffee. How to Prepare the Turkey. The internal organs being protected by a Shrimp Sauce. mass, care being taken not to break the gall bag or entrails. Poultry should never be soaked in water, as this removes part of the flavor and much of the juice, and Mrs. Rorer recommends the turkey with, it being afterward thor- oughly dried with a towel Never wash the turkey until you are readv to cook it.” at water will cause meat of any kind to spoil quickly. After putting the turke into the roasting Piece of bacon by its side. and add four tablespoonfuls of water, just enough to} keep it from burning.On the turkey’s | breast place several small bits of fat taken | from the gizzard. “A large turkey,” says Mrs. Rorer, “should | cook a Bitte ae sixteen minutes for { each pound in a hot oven: slightly loner.” oo ———\+o+____ Dr. Parkhurst s res Again, ew York has com- its work for the November term. ed in the last batch of indictments | e against Police Captain William 8. The grand jury of N pleted Includ was Devery of the Eldridge street police sta. tion, for malfeasance in office and criminal lect of dut: indictment against Devery is founded upon the charges d by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park- ; president of t for the Pre- tion The n is charged f the character of cer- precinet, and after being a them he did not do so. 4 ta ho requested to abolis! SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. Thanksgiving is being observed here to- day to a greater extent than has been | usual heretofore. The public offices, banks | was known to be of the contract labor ring | and exchange are closed and the public | who was bieeding the planters. With good | schools have intermitted their sessions un-| til Monday. Services were held at Christ Chureh, Grace Church, St. Mary’s Cath- Presbyterian and Southern Methodist churches was held at the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church. Last night at St. Mary's Church a con- siderable throng of invited guests gather- ed at the marriage of Mr. Zora Hill, a well-known young Alexandrian, and Mi: Cecilia Murdock, a charming young lady, formerly of Maryland, but for some time resident of this city. The happy couple received the congratulations of hosts of friends. The corporation court yesterday heard the motion of Messrs. Burke and Brent, counsel for Jefferson Phillips, that he may be Kept during the whole period of his con- finement in jail on the second floor. It was alleged that his health was suffering. Com- monwealth’s Attorney Marbury insisted that the jailor had the entire control of the matter, and Drs. Gibson and Purvis testified that there was no reason for any change im the treatment of the prisoner. ‘Thereupon the court denied the motion and sent Phillips back to jail. A charter of the National Immigration and Colonization Association of Washing- ton has been granted here. The corpora- tors are Wm. T. Riggs, J. W. Barttell, ‘Thomas Riggs of Washington and others. The object of this association is to in- duce foreign immigration into the south- ern states. The steamer George Law, which has been repaired at the ship yard here, was launch- ed yesterday afternoon. The Alexandria infirmary has been open today and has received many donations from visitors. O. S. Smith has purchased a one-half interest in three houses and lots.in Klip- stine Terrace, and Judge Norton has bought two lots on the east side of Madi- son street. The corporation of Alexandria will take an appeal from an order of Judge Norton, made yesterday, requiring the auditor of the city to pay City Sergeant Smith $160 for fuel furnished the jail. The city council denies its obligation to furnish fuel for the Jail. ee FREDERICK CITY. ‘The verdict of murder in the first degree in the case of Wm. Leonard, tried at Rock- ville Monday and Tuesday, for the murder of Jesse Anderson at Lime Kiln, this county, on the 5th of last September, will probably give Frederick the first hanging within the past thirteen years.. The last hanging that took place was in 1880, when ex-Sheriff Hartsock, now of Washington, executed Felix Munshour. Munshour was a member of a well-known family at Emmits- burg, this county, and was tried and con- victed of the murder of his cousin, James Welker, the motive for the crime being robbery. The case attracted a great deal of attention and Munshour tried hard to get clear,and even died with an asseveration of innocence upon his lips. Sentence will be passed on Leonard on Monday next and un- less the governor commutes the sentence to imprisonment for life he will probably be hung in the jail yard here within the next two months. Work upon the tunnel cut through Mary- land heights at Harper's Ferry by the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company has practically been completed, and the first Span on the Maryland side of the new bridge is in place. It is thought that the other spans will soon follow and that the bridge will be completed emrly in the spring. Mrs. Catherine Gall died Tuesday at her home in Mechanicstown, aged eighty-four years. She leaves a husband, one son and several sisters and brothers, one of the last being the Rey. Jacob Martz of Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Gall was a daughter of the late Maj. George Martz of near Fréderick, and descended from a line of distinguished an- cestors, Col. Elwell S. Otis of the United States army, who has been promoted by President Cleveland to be brigadier general to suc- ceed Gen. W. 8. Carlin, retired, was born in Frederick and is a gon of the late Wm. Otis of this city, who Was superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the time of its building. : Wm. Frazier, a colored citizen of Wash- ington Junction, came to Frederick several days ago ‘and is alleged to have attempted to pass an express money order that had been raised from $2 to $#. He w tected while attempting to realize on the order, but managed to elude the officers until Wednesday, when he was finally cap- tured at Point of Rocks and held by Justice Eckstein to await the action of the court. Dr. John G. Morris, president of the state board of health, has had a large number of cards printed and sent to hotels in all parts of the state, to be posted in the rooms of guests, to warn them not to blow out the gas. He says there is an annual loss of life in the state from this cause and he con- siders it one of the duties of the state board ot health to prevent this if possible. The cards read: “Beware of danger. Turn off the gas. Do not blow it out. Test the gas jet with a lighted match after turning off the gus.”* The Frederick riflemen have abandoned their old quarters in the Frederick rinix and have moved into a handsome armory on East 2d street. “he Presbyterian Church at Brunswick has been equipped with a 250-pound bell. A number of young people of this village held a meeting last Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. H. C. Dobbs, jr., and de- ciled to organize a social club. The Ladies’ Sewing Society met last Tues- day at the residence of Mr. J. C. Robinson and agreed to raise $25 by next Easter to | 60 toward paying the debt of the Pinckney Memoriai Caurch. A meeting of the citizens of this place will be held at an early date for the pur- » of considering certain amendments to town charter (o gu before the next leg- cure, 1t is highy probable that the present tax rate will be increased in order to make such umprovements as laying brick sidewaiks, graveing roads and construct- ig Sewers lor carrying off the waste water. Che question of bonaimg the town for 30, ou may come up before this meeting. ‘the commissioners seem to think Unat it would be better to use gas for ligating the town than electric light, as it appears that the latter would be too expensive. Mr. William F. Howell, one of the oldest citizens of Queen Anne district, recently died at his home ut that place at the age of eighty-four years. After the regular business meeting of the board of commissioners was held last Sat- urday night, a private meeting of the mem- bers occurred, at which the following com- mittee was appointed to consider amend- ments to the town charter, such committee to meet at Dr. Weils’ house next Monday evening: Messrs. Carr, Louis D. Wine, Addison M. Smith, F. A. tlolden, A. R. Buck, R. &. White, H. B. Major, W. K. Schoepf, M. H. Kearney and J. H. Ralston. It is understood that this committee will be asked to discuss raising the rate of taxa- tion trom fifteen to fifty or sixty cents per hundred, putting the town government into the hands of a mayor and common council, increasing the powers of the board or coun- cil, and it is also desired by some to con- sider bonding the town. AUCTION SALES. y sng Beds, Wardroves, hairs, ‘arpets, Matti Crockery, Cookin TWELVE M., A Fine Phaetons, Buckboards, Bugstes, Hurvess, &¢., ke. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, B30-2t 1407 G st. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctionegrs, 1407 G st. ecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) FRAME STORE AND DWELLE STREET NOW : One-third cash, bal nee in one and two years, with interest, and » deed of irust on property, or ancing e at pi posit of $100 will be required whe pe is struck off. Terms to be compiled with in te days. Title perf n3u-dts €. G. SLOAN & €0., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. AUCTION SALES. TOMORHOW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON E STREET EXTENDED BETWEEN SEV- ENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1621, folio No. 248 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the re- janest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale by public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY UF DECEMBER, A. D, 1893, AT | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the following’ described real estate situate in ‘the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots two (2), three and four (4), in block fifteen (15), in the sub- division of “Isherwood,” made by S. H. Kauffmenn and others, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book Gov. Shepherd, page 13, together with the imorovenents, &. Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance tn one and two years, 6 per cent per annum, paya- ble semf-annaally, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser, A’ deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale ere not complied cwith fn fifteen days from the dav of sale the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five duys’ tisement of such resele in some news- | paper published in Washington, D.C. All conve: | ancing and re-ordine at the cast of the purchaser. HENRY H. CLAPP. Trustee, JOHN S$. SWORMSTFDT, Trustee, _180-d& abs — ie 927 'F st. n. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. n. | Mesers. Dowling & Co. wilt sell nt thefr ane- | flan roome SATERDAY. DECEMRER SECOND. | 1898, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, 9 general assortment of Household Furniture. in which will | he fonnd a large quantity of Redding, comnrising | Sheets, Snreads, Blankets, Towels, Fine Hair Mat- tresses, Cotton’ Mattresses, Cots and Mattresses, &e. One Fine Piano. ATSO 100 Fine Freravines end Of Paintings, ALSO, AT TWELVE CON: S Ceware, LVR O'CLOCK, Horses and a number of New and Second-hand n20-2t ehteles. ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING LOTS BETWEEN E AND F AND 8D AND 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 16th day of December, 1889, and duly recorded in Liber 1440, page 496, et’ seq., one of the land records of the District’ of Coluinbia, and by direction of the party secured the the undersigned trustees Will sell on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1895, at FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., in front of the’ premises, the following de- seribed property. viz:All of lots’ 77, 78, 79, 80, S1, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87 and 88, in square 779. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $50 deposit renired at the time of sale }on each lot. One-third cash, remainder in_ twelve and eighteen months, with notes bearing Interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. Terms to be complied with in ten days, ot ALSO, AT TW! trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of purchaser. EDWIN B. HAY, ALBERT T. COUMRE, 1n30-d&dbs 1425.-N. Y. ave., Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1624, folio 299, of the land records of the District of Colu and at the request of rty thereby secured, we will sell_at public in front of the premises. on TUEST)A MBER TWELFTH, — 1898, at) FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of tracts desiznated as south half of orizinal lot eleven (11), in square 601: lot seven (71, In square 602; lot six (6), in square O03, Terms: Sevey hundred’ and fifty dollars with the Interest in eash. A deposit of $100 must le at time of sale, and the balance in three equal payments, in 6, and 18 months, for which ‘notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on prop- | erty sold, will be ta purchaser, Terms to be ‘complied with in 15 days or property will be resold at risk and cost of d 1. OF all cash, at option of faulting purchaser after § days" . All con- veyancing and recordin: at cost of pnrchaser. EDWIN B. TAY. ALBERT T. COUMRE, n30-<Ledbs 1425 'N. Y. ave., Trustees. aR, EER, BAND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, | LA. AVE, MR. M. L. Has constened to us a to be sold within the ING. DECEM. 4 HORSES. ALSO HORSE Immediately after the above will be sold load of Horses and Mares constened by MR. ELI WILSON, OF PHILADELPHIA. One Eiown Mare and on> Wazon for the District government. ALSO 20 head of Horses and Mares constened by local barttes, to he sold for want of nse. This will he the greatest sale of the season, and we invite dealers and private buvers to at- tend. ‘The stock will consist of 60 hend of Torses and’ Mares, Some extra workers and very. fine | drivers. The whole lot will positively be solid without Imit oF reserve. 1n30-2t RENSINGER, Auctioneer. . AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. @uccessors io Latimer & Sloan) CATALOCUE SALE OF THE |New Orleans Art Gallery’s Collection OF stRr ANCIENT HAMMERED ovr 17TH AND 18TH CENTURT ROCHE BACCARAT, ENGLISH. SPANISH, | DUTCH AND ANCIENT CRock- AYENCE PORCELAINS, SILVER OF THE) CRYSTAL DE | GATHET THE OLD ANA CONVENTS AND GRANT ANDESSIN MUCH 0) IT BELON FAMILIES» w. AND OTHERS HAVE WRITTEN SO MANY STRA: AND TRUE STORIES ABOUT. | THE COLLECTION EMBRACES SUCH FACTOR- IES AS SEVRES. LIMOGE, BUENO RETIRO, MADRID, TP ‘EN AND THE OLD EN- GLISH POTTERS OF THE 17TH AND 1sTIT CENTURIES, ALL BEARING THE MARKS AND ‘THEIR MES IN PRIVE, cH AND JEWE “MARKS ON THE W. or TERS; ALSO “DEE! .A FA) “TREADWELL'S AMERICAN COLLECTOR'S | MANUAL."" ALSO OLD DUTCH REPOUSSE SILVER, DUTCH EN- GRAVINGS, . SKET& OW. PALNT: INGS, EOHE OTHER MU G STONE AND | PoTs, FOOT WARME A WATCHES, | SNUFF BC QUAINT OLD DELPH | ANTIQUE CARVED OAK PANEL. | ALSO A To: MQUE OAK AND 2 MARQUITERE NITURE, NOW BEING CLEARED BY - TOM HOUSE INSP TTHE WORLD'S Fair, WHICH W WILL BE CLIVED IN TIME FOR THE A BITION, THE Lot, HOWEV AND COM. DADO PAN. | CLC! WHATNY’ FUR. AIRS, CARD ‘TABLES, » DELVH AND BRASS &e. CANOPIED CH OLD ARMOR, SILY DLESTICKS, &e., SEE CATALOGUE FOR A FULL AND COMPLETE DESCRIPTION, THE WHOLE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD av) PUBLIC AUCTION. WITHIN OUR ART ROOMS, 1407 @ STREET, NEAK 14TH STREET, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 2 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. 1s¥3, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M BACiL. EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DECEMBER FOURTH AND FIFTH, 9 AM. UNTIL 6 P.M. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., n30-7t 1407 G ST. G. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. (Successors to" Latimer & Sloan.) VERY VALUABLE BUILDID BIA ROAD, ae ‘ TENDED, AT PUBLIC ACCTION. By virtue ‘of a deed of ‘trust, bearing date of May 3, 1590, and recorued May (6, 1890, in #) lund records of the District of Columbia, we w sell, at puolic auctio in front of th on W NS ESDA DI EK SI A HALF FOUR P.M., that valuat site known as lot 8, of block 19, i vao's subdivision of Merid front Hill, feet on Columbia road, or 15th street extended, between Bacon and Binney streets, running back that width 150 feet. ‘This is an ‘unusual oppor- tunity to obtain a fine building lot in a good lo- cality. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of Trust’ on the property, or all aor ¥- .ancing and recording’ at purchaser's $100 will be required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in’ ten dx JOSEPH I, HERTFORD, EDWIN H. BOND, ‘Trustees. EOF VALUABLE REAL _ BELTSVILLE, PRINCE 'S. Ss MD. By virtue « ined in a mortgage from Sarah I. the und: ned will offer at publi Itsvilie Sta the B. and 0. ILR., on SECOND, 1893, at FOU res of land,’ more or more pike and distant ville Station a property 1s necessary out buil farm. Terms quired on day of n25-6t by a good ngs and is valuable as 2 ho dep PHI jorney_ na | said lot, described as follows: SIXTY HEAD OF) MARES, '50 2d=hand RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE HOTEL AND CAFE CORNER OF FOURTEENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST, COMPRISING PARLOR — OAK CHAMBER SEIS, | WARDROB! BLES, N PILLOW Wait BRU RA BELNG THE ENTIRE BOVE HOTEL. JRNING, DECEMBER FIRST, AT we Will Sell on the above premises the entire well-kept furniture contained therein, to whicn the attention of the trade and private buyers is called. ‘Terms cash, it THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY MORNIN DECEMBER. FIRST, 1898, at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘at residence No. 1242 llth st, northwest, we shall sell the entire con- s, embracing in part: BRUSSELS ' PARLOR, CHAMBER, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, PARLOR FURN TURE, SUPERIOR WALN |. T. CHAME SUITES, SEPARATE PIECES OF FURNITURE I OAK AND WALNUT, WARDROBES, SUPERIOR MATTRESSES, HUSK — MATTRESSES, "SAND BOLSTERS, BED- CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, HALL ita WALNUT EX: TENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUT M. T. SIDE- BOARD, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS- WARE, WINDOW HA 3S, TOILET SETS, HEATING STOVES, KITCIIEN REQUISITES, é&c. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., n27-4t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON AUCTIONEERS. FINE THREE-STORY RRICK DWELLING. NUM- BERED 52° Ro STREET NORTHEAST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER FIRST. A.D. 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in 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, tile bath, electric lighting, cabinet mantels, &c., &e.; one of the best houses in the neighborhood: a splendid chance for a desirable home or inves! ment. Terms: One-fourth (%) cash, balance in three (3) years at 6 per cent per annum Interest, pay- able sem{-annually and secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale, Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cest. Terms of sale to be complied with in fit- teen days from day of sale, otherwise the right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington. D. C. n2t-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOUSEROLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, HEATING AND OTHER STOVES, BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &e., AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, we will sell at private residence, No. 10 Grant place, between G and 1, 9th and ‘10th’ sts. northwest. a gen- eral assortment of Housekeeping Articles, named PARLO TTES, UPHOLSTERED IN NUP AND OAK CHAMBER No TARLES AND DINT HAT I HAIR AND HUSK MAT- AND BOLSTERS, CAR- NKETS, COMFORTS, EASY CHINA AND GLASSWARE, 1» &e. sh. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Anucts. © G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. SALE OF VALUABLE RUILDING LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE- TWEEN M AND N STREETS NORTHWEST. BROS, ROOM CHATE AND HANGI By virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust to us, bears inz date June 12, 1890, and daly recorded Jume 1S, IW), in Liber 1507, at folle 66 et seq., of the land ds of the District of Columbia, and at the ‘en request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the T TY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, ‘AD. 1s98, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. that’ certain piece or parcel of land. a situates in th city of Washington, Columbia, and known and designated lot numbered five (i, in J. H. Brew subdivision ef square numbered ni oty-eight (98), ‘aid subdivision is recorded in Book 14. page » in the office of the surveyor of the District of ambia, except part in the northeast corner of Beginning for the on the west line of New Hampshire avenue, Wo and tive-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of snid square: thence running West eixhteen and forty-six hundredths feet; thence soul sterly to a point on the line of said ave- nue sixty-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of said square: thence nofth- easterly ten feet on the line of sald avenue to the beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the money to be paid in cash and the balance in two etal » payable in one a t at six per centnm annuin, semb-annually, from day of sale, the deferred pay- ments to be represented by the notes of the put- chaser and secured by deed of trst. upon the property, sold, or all cash. @t purchaser's option. A It of $200 will be required of the perchaxer at time of sale. All conveyancing, reeording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.” Terms of aale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. W. BE. EDMONRTO: Office FON Sth st.’ nw. CALDERON CARLISLE, Office 344 st. Dow. n13-dts 2 ‘Trustees. THE AROVE SALE IS _HERERY PosT?PONRD nntil FRIDAY, hour and place, “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTERS’ SALE LIVABLE UNIMPROVED FST\TE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF T 19TH nd duly recorded in 1 folio 395_et seq., one of the amin, j and at the st of the party secored thereby. We will sell at public pren PM.. the follow! ot $3 and parts of ant subdivision of sont by depth Inches front by to a ae two notes aj st per annum, Iso, $200 must be paid lenosit. Ts s to he complied with lay of sale. All conveyanch tof the purchas-1 -ustee. AUCTION SA All sizes and kinds, In first-class BE a . O'CLOCK A.M. Dealers and private parties im search of” good yotx should attend, n2VBt RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. now, OF pt] Rao ald BRICK 5 fy UCKY AVENUE i: BY AUCTION. irtue of a decd of trust recorded tn Liber folio 40 et seq., one of the land records Columbia, the undersigned wiil ion, in front of the premises, on DECEMBER ELEVENTH, 1803. AT TR O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pleces or premises known and dis- nd being lots numbered forty-two y and forty-three (43) of George T. Klipstein and others’ subdivist jots in square numbered ten hundred and fort, (1041), a8 said subdi- vision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of eT A the District of Colombia in Book 18, page 136, ‘with the improveme Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $100 on each house required at the time of sale. Terms te be complied with in 15 days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to reaeli at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All conveyancing, recording, £c., at the cost of the purchasers. SAMUEL J. SPRARING, _nvod&dbs Surviving Trastee, BOOK AND ART GALLERIES OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. NW. CATALOGUE SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION Miscellaneous Books Within our Galleries, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 14 BEGINNING AT’ SEVEN O'CLOCR. patalogve ready and sent Ly mail on application +r Books on exhibition all day 4, and Tuesday, December 5, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., x Auctioneers, T. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SEVEN LOTS, EAC - PROVED BY'A TWO STORY BRICK DREL, ING, 4, 5. 6.7. 8 9 AND 10 DENG MAS N SOUTH Capito. STREET. ORTHWEST. cranny ee ; of a deed of trust, duly recorded Mber No, 1324, folio 219" et wen’, af the nod rere ords of the District of Columbia. and by direction of the party thereby secured. we will sell at public auction in front of t premises. on FRIDAY, DE- CEMBER EIGHTH, 1893, AT POUR O'CLOCK P. M.. lots 144 to 150, both inclusive. in Fannie A. Moore's subdivision of lot 67 in square 628, Wash- ington, D. C., as per plat recorded in book 14, page 1 of the records of the survey oth District, with the provements above stated. Terms. ¢me-third cash, of which a deposit of $50 must be made on each et time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments in 6, 12 and 24 mouths, for which notes of pure er. bearing in- t from day of and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be tak ro all cash ef the purchaser. Terms to be com- plied with in 10 days from sake or the truste re- ve ii the property at the risk or purchasers, LACE CURTAINS | Tie’ auc: | two years, with | payable | BETWEEN THI. | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE lors, IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSE No. 1200 STREET NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 848, folio No. 329, one of the land records for the District of Coluinbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale, in. front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, isis, PAS! Lg DAY OF DE 883, at HALF-PAST FOU | ive (55) and sixty- (62), subdivision of certain in lots in square numbered two hundred and seventy- Earl's Six (276) as recorded in the surveyor's oifice of the District of Columbia, in Liber W. F.. folio 153. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years after date, with interest at the rate of stx () per centum per apnum, payable semi-annually, and ‘on the propert, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 deposit at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days or the property will be resold at the risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five duys’ readvertisement in The Evening Star. DANIEL BREED. WILLIAM LAMBoRN, n2T-d&ds Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, O2E stow: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ Nos. 1ST AND SST: REVENTH SEREr, ¥ AND REETS NORTHW BAT LUBLIC AUCTION. _ y virtue of a of trust dated November | 2. fe02, recorded in Liber No tte gone ae et | sea... of the land records of the District of Co- lundla, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893. at” FOUL O'CLOCK P.M,, zhe soath half of lot No. 21, in C. recorded subdivision of square Not Immediately thereafter, by virtue of another Liber No. 1744, folio 406 et records, we will offer for sale, at public auction, ia 7th street by a depth of 128 feet to a 15-foot public aller, and is improved by a nearly new two-story brick building. ad ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in | cash, the balance im three equal Installments, at 6, 12 and 18 months from the day of sale. and for the deferred payments the purchaser's notes to ve given, bearing interest from the day of wale, at Sper sent per annua, parable semi-annually, ‘and BeCU! ps eed or d is of trust on the propert: sold. A degen of $200 will be required on each | parcel at the time of sale. If terms of sale are | Rot complied with within one week from of sales, the trustees reserve ‘the Tight toonecit of the risk end cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five pablie notice. RICHARD T. MORSELL. WILLIAM L. SEUFFERLE, ‘Trustees. B25-d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, Ci2 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING On SIDE OF THIRTY-FiFTH STREET Serween R AND 8 STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C. By Virtue of a deed of trust, dated the Sth of March, 1803, and duly recorded in Liber 1 folio 257 et seq.. one of t records District of Columbia, and Uy direction of the prey Repumlersigned trustees will sell, " FOURTH, 1893, HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described property, viz: Lot nhambered seven (7), | in Charles H. Fickling and others’ sub of lots 18%. | 185, 187 and part of 18%, in Threlkeld's nddition to Georgetown, being in’ square 107, located. on the west side of 35th street between R and S | streets, Georgetown, D. C. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance tn 1 and 2 years, With notes bearing interset and secured hy deed of trust on t property sold. All conveyanch and recording at purchaser's ‘cost. $100 ‘deposit required ai time of sale. If terms of sale are pot complied with in 10 days property will be resold at purchaser's rist:. JESSE H. WILSON, Trastee. Fendall building. PETER J. McINTYRE. Trastes. AUCTIONEER, OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. je auction at the store of FH. ansylvania avenue northwest. 2AY. DECEMBER FIFTH, AT A.M.. all tbe unredeemed pledges | in his store upon which the interest is due one year or more, consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased | Wat Chains, Charms, Lockets. Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Scarf Vins, Studs. Lace Pins, Ei s. Plain Gold and Set Rings, Badges, Silver aud Plited Ware. Dininonds aud ates s stones, Guns, Rifles, Revolv.cs, Razors, . Shoes. Canes, Umbrellas. Dress Good _B-dkds Twill sell by 4 K. Fatxen, | Mathematica! and M hacteal “Instruments, Fine Large Microscope, &. je to continue, mornings at 10 o'clock, evenings at 2 and 6:30 o'clock, until all the lots are sold. Ticket holders tale motice. Terms cash. H. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker. n2s-7t® PF. WARREN JOHNSO: RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. — ‘EE'S SALE OF A WHOLESALE STOCK CANDIES THREE Day- WAGON, FOUR &e. recorded the undersigned assignee will sell, auction, on the premises,No. 519 1ith xt. southeast, on MONDAY, the FOURTH DAY of DE- CEMBER, A.D. 1803. at TEN O'CLOCK aM. a WHOLESALE STOCK OF CANDIES, HORSES, DAYTONS, WAGON, HARKNESS, &e., to which the attention of the trade and private buyers $s called. Terms of sale cash. B. NSH AW paid Assignee. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. Grand Catalogue Sale. An Unparalleled Collection Of Antiques Consigned Direct From Europe, Embracing EMPIRE AND LOUIS XVI CLOCKS, EMPIRE AND LOUIS XVI FURNITURE, SUPERB AN- TIQUE MIRRORS, SOLID ANTIQUE SILVER IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, OLD DUTCH AND AND ENGLISiL SPOONS, RARE OLD DUTCH DELF, MAJOLICA, SEVRES AND FRENCH PORCELAINS, SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, CUT GLASS WARE, BRONZES, DUTCH IN- LAID HALL CLOCKS, CHAIRS, TABLES AND DESKS, MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE DESKS, CHAIRS, &c.; CARVED OAK FUR- NITURE, CONSISTING OF CABINETS,CHAIRS, TABLES AND MIRRORS. This extraordinary collection of Antiques will be on view Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and 5, at our art galleries, 612 E street. ‘The sale will take place WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY,DECEMBER SIXTH,SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, 1893, AT ELEVEN AM. AND THREE each day. N.B.—We desire to call particular attention of connoisseurs to this grand collection, as many of the articles are equal to anything of like charac- ter shown at the Columbian exposition. } Catalogues will be ready on Monday December 4, when exhibition cpens. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., n29-7t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 2-STORY FRAME DWEL- LING, NO. 504 11TH STREET 8.E. By virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded in li- ber No. 1549 at follo 248 ct seq.. of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia.” we will offer for sale at public auction ON FRIDAY. DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, A.D. 1893. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, part lot numbered six (6), im square nine hundred and ninety-four (994), beginning for the same forty-tive feet (45) south from the northwest corner of sald lot and square and running thence south forty-four feet (44); thence east one hundred and twenty-two and ninety- eight hundredths feet (122.98): thence north eight and eighty-five hundredths feet (8.85); thence west thirteen and siaty-one hundredths (13.61) feet, more ‘morning, or less; thence in a northwesterly ‘seven- ty-one feet eight and a quarter inches (71 ft. 8 1-4 in.); thence West twenty-three feet (23), thence north two feet (2) and thence west twenty-three fect (23) to 11th street east and the place of be- ginning. y sold, | deed of trust dated November 2, 1892, recorded in| seq.. of said lend | TRUSTEES’ SALR OF Two-sTor’ BRICK jy |. No. 149 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- By virtue of a deed of trust gf stage. 10, and duty Gated the ninth day et -, one of the land trict of Columbia, and by viz: All of lot eighteen (18) in John T. Lenmane Sars eat Se get mp 8, Story brick dwelling. ees All converancing recording at purchaser's gost. $100 deposit -cquired at the time of sale ‘Terms, subject to a deed of trust for R000, wih Interest at 7 per cent ‘annum from July 20, 1898, dne Jannary 20, 184; Halance one-thind ceah, | remainder in twelve and eighteen months. with notes bearing interest and secured br a deed of trust on the fold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit re- quired at time of sale. ALLEN €. CLARK, Trustee, nats JOHN E. BENTON, ‘Trastee. TRUSTEES’ SALE. ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE RUSINESS STrRs. IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. LocaTrD AT THE NORTHPAST CORNER OF 7TH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cour: of | the District of Columbia, passed the Oth day of November, 1893, in the enuse of Alfred Crandell vs. | Lusannah’ Crandell, Equity No. 15048, the under Sigaed will sell blic auction. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY oF DECEMBER, 1893. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the ‘est corner of sxid lot thence north on Tth street west twenty- ) fret. theace enst fifty-four (54) feet, thence south twenty-five (25) feet, thence west te ng. eetate or interest fn said property to be sold is the unexpired term of a lease of said | Premises for the term of ninety-nine years from the Ist day of January, 1867, renewable there- chaser may pay all cash. Any additional unders| THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PSTATE ON KANSAS AVENUE, LANIER HEIGHTS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the of November, A.D. im equity cau 14,852, wherein Edward W. Whitaker is com- Plaipant and George William Redman and others are defendants, the undersigned will offer for Sale at public auction, in front of the premises, PRIDAY, THE EIGHTH Da’ DECEMUER, JA. D. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- lowing described land aml premises, lying and being im the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and fourteen (114) of Per- Kins and MeLachlen's subdivision of lows mimety- six (06), ninety-seven (87), minety-elght (5) and part of ninety-nine (09) of Elizabeth L. Dunn's ivision, known as Lanter Heights, as the said uamed subdivision is reconded in Liber first “County uumber 6,” at iolio 37, in the office of the surveyor of said District. The sald property ie improved by a two-story frame house. ‘Terms of sale as prescrived by the decree, which are: Sufficient cash to pay off the present in- cumbrances upon the property, estimated at elgh- fegn hundred 41.500) dotars, to ue paid on the da} of sale or within ten days thereafter, and the | residue in two eyoal installments at one and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser or pur- = | chasers givis bis, ber or their Tiseory | Fine Seal Coats, Clocks, Images. Musieal, Sucgient Pon Ms oa aay ‘for the same, with interest thereon from the aay [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, ut the option of the pur- chaser or parchasers. If ‘the terms of sale are not complied with within ten (10) days from day of sale the right is reserved to resell the at the risk and cost of the defaulting or purchasers. A deposit of $100 will be required when the property is knocked down. All itg, recording, éc., at the cost of the or = ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THE WELL-KEP1 PERSONAL EFFECTS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &., OF THE LATE AND WELL- KNOWN GEORGE M. KENGLA, AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE, (ADJOINING TUN- LAW HEIGHTS AND WITHIN FIVE MINUTES Blue Silk Shade, Gilt Window Chairs, Hand- some China Candelabras and Center Piece, Moquet and Mrussels ‘Rugs, Orna- Requisites, &e. AND AT ONE P.M. and. ipoue Ht seariy NS ; ie Harness, ow gad Extension-top iurres, Top agon, iter, ming Implements, twenty tons of Purnace woods" as usually found Suburtan residence. These goods are ali in worthy the attention of kept household emects. : i $ f i i ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the ‘of Washington, asi, and the balance in three equal install Stir T etrect norte? the acterrod. paymente being: soomel ty Te One-third cash and the balance of the deferred payments being deed of | "Terms of sale: trusi_on the property sold and bearing interest at | in two equal installments, payable in one and two the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid. A de-| years, with interest from the day of sale, or the posit of three hundred dollars ($300) will be re-| purchaser may all cash, at his option. A de- fuired at the time of sale. If terms of sale are nox | arches ‘be required at the time of wale. complied with within ten davs the trustees re: | Renee ‘iti he paid to dete, All ‘and serve the right to advertise and sell the property at the Fisk ‘and cost of the defaulting ‘purcuaser, rancing. a} cost of purchaser. — JOSEPH RB. EDSON. > n2y-d&ds CHARLES B. BAILEY, ‘Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©U., AUCTIONEERS. «2). CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PART OF LOT NUMBERED TWo ng SQUARE 766, BEING ABOUT 24 FEET 5 INCHES FRONT ON I STREET SOUTHEAST, BY A DEPTH OF 126 FEET, BETWEEN SEC. OND AND THIRD STREETS, IN THE CITY OF JWASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF Co- LUMBIA. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 14,870, wherein Elizabeth Page, guardian, com- plainant, and Gertrude Vermillion’ and Anna May Vermillion are defendants, tue undi trus- tee will sell at public auction, in’ front of the ey premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH. ie ane 18M8.AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. that piece or | tion in frost of the premises, on NPSDA Y. parcel of iand_ known as lot numbered part of two | DECEMBER SIXTH. 1803. AT HALF-PaST FOUR (2). An sauare 706, being abont 24 feet and 5 inches ont on I street southeast, by @ depth of 120 feet. between 2d and 3d streets, = ‘Terms of wale: One-third cash and the balance in two eyuai installments, payable in six and twelve iouths, with interest’ from date of sale, or the purchawr Tay par all cash, at bis option. A de- posit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes will be paid to date. All converancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. If the terms are not complied with In days the right ts re- served to resell at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser after ten days’ advertisement in one of Washington's napers, WILLIAMSON, so * Warder Burndine, ‘Trustee. ntedidve Po abritberis PiaeHeffit, euBacd cl? Rasteeecded Hous aunt laa ARTUCR A. BIRNEY, WM. REDIN WooDWaRD, ‘Tressess, E_ LESTER,