Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1893, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO . D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. A NOVEL PASTIME. Hare and Hounds Chase ou Wheels by the Victor Club. TWENTY-FIVE MILE COUNTRY RUN.’ Experience of Cyclists at Balti-. more. INDOOR ENTERTAINMENTS. With so much fine weather this fall the | cycling season has been stretched out long- | er than usual, and although Christmas is | not one month off the road riders are still enjoying the benefits of their bikes. Last Sunday the fine weather was taken advan- tage of by many wheeimen, who found the roads in fine condition. There was no dust | and but little mud. The side paths were not in as good condition as usual owing to the heavy frosts just prior to Sunday, when the ground froze an inch or two deep | and the thawing out process made riding too slippery. On Thanksgiving day the weather was per- fect for cycling ard many cyclists went | out on the road. There were others who | went to Baltimore to participate in the | Faces. The event was the arnual ten-mile | handicap road race under the auspices of | the Baltimore Cycle Club. The course was from Belvidere road to Pimlico road, to! Wylie avenue, to Reisterstown road, to Belvidere road. This route was traversed five times to make the ten miles. The un- usua! crowd of people and vehicles on the roads interfered greatly with the cyclers, and a number of them did not finish. Sev- | eral wheels were smashed by collisions and their riders were spilled. The finish was in front of Halstead’s, on the Pimlico road. Ne i Marry Park. e race was won by M. F. Carter, who had one minute nandicap over the scratch. | E. C. Yeatman of the Washington Road | Club of this city came in second, covering | the distance in 28 minutes and 56 seconds, | the fastest time made in the race. He! Siarted 30 seconds behind Carter. W. J. | spey and C. E. Ganse, also of this city, se- | cured the sixtheand eighth places, respec- Uvely, while W. tweifth, Bred and 11 seconds. Mr. George Bennett entered a protest *>r | Ganse, claiming tiat two men given places ahead of nim had not covered the required | distance. i Hounds Didn't Catch These Hares. T. Robertson came in | the run in 33 minutes | | whist. | historical reminiscences. | Wednesday. ;AMONG THE CHURCHES. | abreast of the times, and wide awake to all 1 and ending at midnight, May 31. All members of the club are urged to contribute to the success of the tournaments by enter- ing. First and second prizes will be awarded to the players who, between the dates men- tioned, having played at least 257-point! games of straight whist, make respectively | the best and second best percentages of points won to points lost. All games of Straight whist played in the club house, in- cluding those with or against non-members, must be counted. Score will be kept at each table by one of the players, who will certify to its accuracy by his signature and deposit it in the box provided for that purpo: Each score sheet must be dated and depo: ited on the date of play. When a player has scored fifty games, or a multiple thege- of, the fact will be posted, but the percent- age will not be announced until the end of the tournament. Each Wednesday evening within the dates above mentioned, beginning at half-past 8 o'clock, wili be given over to duplicate ‘st and second prizes will be given | to players who make, respectively, the best | and second best percentages of points gained to hands played in at least two hundred hands. That form of duplicate whist known as “club” duplicate wii! be employed; and the whist committee will arrange, by keeping | a record of play, so that each participant | shall play with and against the greatest number possible. Inexperienced players are invited to an! hour's practice each Wednesday, when they | are given instructions by members of the committee or others. The members of the | committee are W. T. Bingham, chairman; D. J. Carr, C. M. Barrick, H. N. Low, W. H. Selden. L Sunday a few members turned out and enjoyed three hours visiting the numer- ous old forts about the city and gathering Last Sunday several members of_ the Arlington Wheelmen spent the day at Dick- ey’s. The dinner to be given by the Washington Road Club will take place at Faber’s next oe ‘The first duty of a preacher is to preach, and preaching is his mission in the world. After this, however, there are other things which he may and does do. One of these is writing. As is well known, many of the religious and semi-religious papers of the country publish regular Washington correspondence. There ts no place from which this is more desirable or better suited to their needs than from the capital city, and there is no one by whom it can be better supplied than by those who are in the very work and doing the very things of which a glimpse is wanted. And so it comes that many Weshington ministers are in the habit of supplying weekly letters or making contributions in the way of timely articles on special subjects to the press outside. The work is a natural one, and an easy one for them. They are obliged in order to intelligently supply their pulpits to keep public questions, local interests and current atfairs, and from this reason the two ployments go hand in hand and help each other. Some of the best writers of the country are by profession ministers, but they are often better and sometimes only known as authors. A talent is frequently developed which, although it more com-| monly leads to the essay, history, descrip- tive or argumentative work, sometimes even takes the form of poetry or novels. In re- ard to our own pastors, however, it is not generally known how widespread such work | is. Among those here who furnish the re- ligious papers with Washington news Dr. J. G. Suuer of the Lutheran Memorial Church is quite active in that way. He has been the correspondent of tne Lutheran | Observer for over uurty years, and aiso of | the Lutheran Evangelist, of which Dr. Geiger, lormerly of te geological survey | cihce here, is in charge. Of tne latter pa- | per, Dr. Buller was, last wees, appuinted co-editor. Dr. Hamiin’s name is aisu tamil- The “hare and hound chase” of the Vic- tor Cycle Club on Thanksgiving day was! # decided success. The hares were H. H. Lee and H. H. Olcott. They left 14th and! Park streets, Mount Pleasant, eight min-| utes ahead of the two dozen wheelmen! representing the hounds. Going over the} road in the direction of Brightwood the! “hares” made excellent time, and when! this place was reached they gave a colored| boy a nickel to scatter paper on a road to throw the “hounds” off the trail. Tak- | ing a road to the left, they went in the} Girection of Chevy Chase and thence to} Tenleytown. Leaving the Rockville pike at Tenleytown, the “hares” soon reached the Conduit road and crossed the river at! Georgetown. Once on the other side they sped off in the direction of Fort Myer. The | road was bad, and some time was lost endeavoring to reach the fort. Finally the fort was reached, and it required some fast riding to keep out of reach of the “hounds.” An effort was made to cross the fort property, and in doing so a mount- ed guard was encountered. He wanted to overtake the “hares and, perhaps, place them under arrest, but they did not intend to be taken by a cavalryman, and so in- stead of stopping and spoiling the chase they pushed their pedals with all their force and went over the rough, muddy road lke flyers on the track. One of the “hounds” had sighted them and they knew it, and between the latter and the horse- man they were almost sure of being over- taken. But the animal ridden by the cav- alryman fell and broke its neck and the “hares” sped on toward Alexandria. Just before reaching the ancient city they made a turn, which started them toward home, and they crossed the Long bridge and reached home without being caught. The distance covered was about twenty-five miles. i Like other things, riding a single wheel or unicycle is easy when one knows how. The rider of such a contrivance presents about the finest possible illustration of the command of equilibrium obtainable by a being. To the rider of an ordinary ®. just how this can be done, seems a practical impossibility,and yet there are men who ride the treacherous one wheel. Not only do they ride it, but they become so rt on it that they are able to do many ishing tricks on the dangerous contriv- They are, however, very rare at any atheri eyond question, Harry Park is one of the best known tr rs in the world. Not only il known, but his pleasing manner and ready willingness and patience in giving points to new aspirants has made him thoroughly popular. He was born in Baltimore, Md., but for twelve years has re- sided in Washington, except for short int vals in which he traveled, following his pro- fession of trick rid In February, 1 Mr. Park succeeded in teaching himself how to ride. Since that time his enthusiasm has never abated. His first exhibition was given at the old Athletic Park, on November 17, 1884. It Was not until the spring of 1886 that he came prominently into public notice. Then he rode Gown nineteen steps on an or dinary bicycle of the flight leading to the Senate chamber on the east front of the Capitol. While at Denver last summer he took a trip to Pike's Peak, and while there con- ceived the idea of riding down on a single wheel over the famous cog lroad. This wheel he div: bing, using only the bare sin ith no handles, Pedals or se is daring ride of eight and thre ver the ties of the r: over which no bicycle of any d ev Pi vr been before, and succeeded in reaching Manitou at the foot of the mountain in the remarkable time of four hours and ten min the actual = time being ab hours. This ri snsidered the most wonderful and trying feat ever accomplished on the wheel. and the Colorado Sun referring to it said { was unrivaled and could never be excel 4 | A week o> two ago he thought that he would like to conquer the Capitol steps on the same kind of a vehicle. Ac h a numb ht made th front flicht, r of fri cting the west of seventy-four — He suc com} t in the pr Jarce nut witnesses: at he fs satis for h the most ditticul this country. Capital BM. German. Last ev | of tne secropolitan jar lo Ue reauers Of the inuepenuent, and he often maaes contributions tu the montn- ly magazines. Rev. Hugn Johnsion, pastor M. E, Caurch, also correspouus tor two Boston papers, one of waich is tne Zion's Heraid and vr. Chester, of ine Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, aithough he nas now given it up, was, for a long tume, the currespondeut of tae Chrisuan rierald, the Fittsourg Banner,and | other papers. Dr. McKim anu various otn- | ers will aiso be rememoered in work of this kind, and @ numver more wno have town their colors and made their tight in aays gone by. It seems (hat everybody came out nobly in the charitable werk for ‘Thanksgiving this year. Of course there were some, as always, [rom whom not a red copper, or any other colored cent, could be ovtained for anyone but themselves, but it is hoped that the number was few. The Central Union Mission, the Associated Charities and the churches all did a great work,whiie, perhaps, the best of all was the individual help and aid so widely distributed in the | «way of money, fuel, clothing and food. | Many happy countenances were seen about the streets on Thanksgiving day, and in the churches were many faces wreathed in smiles, either because they-had been helped ; themselves or given help to a fellow man. The services in the churches were interest- ing and well attended. There was very | litle in the way of floral decoration, but some houses of worship were given a very charming and seasonable effect by the | heaping of corn, pumpkins, apples, pota- | toes and other gifts of autumn about the | pulpit and in the nooks and corners of the | church. Now that the Episcopal congress in New | York and the convocation in Baltimore are ! over and gone, people who were there and | people who weren’t there are discussing the real significance of these meetings, and just how_ much they meant to the members of the Episcopal Church at large. As to the congress, the majority of those who were there complain that the people, and more especially the newspapers, were too much occupied with the horse show. which occurred at the same time. Consequently a false idea of the gathering was obtained by the great bulk of the people from the press dispatches sent out. These were sensa- tional, and gave such great prominence to the doings and yings of the cranks, skeptics and humbugs, that persons were led to believe that, instead of an assembly of sober-minded, moderate and deeply re-! gious folk, it was a shouting mob of relig- ious and sacreligious fanatic: The Balti- more convocation, although of not nearly so great interest or general importance to the country, handled a subject of vital mo- | ment to the people of Washington. This was the division of the diocese. It will be remembered that the diocese, which con- | tains the two big cities of Washington and Baltimore, is probably the largest ofany in the country except the diocese of New York. The situation was summed up briefly in the address of the bishop at the 1luth annual convention in Baltimore, and it would be well to recall a few words from his speech. He s: in substance: ‘The wonderful and rapid wth of our two great cities will! make division absolutely necessary before jong. I must and do remember that in the city of Washington God has given us n tional opportunities and responsibilities. Powers of ali kinds are centering there. The church should be strengly represented there. It was the rule of the church in the earliest days that every strong city should have a bi sa city in our land where more tnan in cthers that rule should be followed in the city of Wash- Id ington. tha ve has come -d duty to take thought xsrand forward step. By hurch the consent of the 1 tion for thi laws of the and a t bishop is nece¥sary for a division. Deariy as I love every part of the diocese, I would, | if the convention should approv i ' consent upon proper conditions. the approval the gen St_be which does not me uni Th ought to how at the convention of the di t summer. The division would in a large d onal expense and burden, but d hat it mu = made sooner or There is plenty of time to think It, r, and the p palians of Wash oblem is b wre the Episco- | At the rece the board of control of the ue of the Dis-, trict some goox 2 ed and for the work, | mass meet the new 5 Will be held in the Hamline M. E on F x mber 15, at which Ge of the will Plac rch.” Th of Secretary a novel plan attendan: > best repr rixht to choos t mass Aa which and, of ¢ by each society cure it for urch. incentive in the the be th presentation | prize nner to the chapte ither | r senior, which makes the largest i in numbers for the year. Wien br. Teunis 5S. Hamlin of thei Georgetown, Church of the Covenant talks on the Scriptures he is sure to draw a large gath- ering. For a number of Sunday evenings past he has been discussing the Sunday school lessons and expects to continue this for a ume. He is, as all know, one of the finest Bible scholars in the country, and when people hear him they know they are listening to some one who knows whereof he speaks. The regular meeting of the Brotherhood ot Andrew and Philip took place at the First Congregational Church last Monday night. Truly, church growth in the city is re- markable. It seems as if almost every other day added a new church to the al- ready long list of church buildings in Washington. Dedications and corner-stone layings are every-day affairs, and stately houses of worship are rising up in parts of the city where not long ago dump heaps and extensive territories of tin cans, gar- bage and ashes held sway. The churches | are not waiting for houses to be built, but are going as pioneers into every quarter. To reanze the change going on one has only to pick up the city directory which Was compiled not twelve months ago. The list there given shows 213 churches in the District, of which eighty are colored and the rest white. But since this publication probably from one to five new churches have been added to each denomination. ‘There has also been a great change in pas- tors, their residences and other things, which, in order to put the list there given up to date, would require almost a total revision. Within the last month or so the dedication of the Warner Memorial Pres- byterian Church at Kensington, the Gun- ton ‘femple Memorial Presbyterian, the Eastern Presbyterian, the establishment of an Episcopal Chureh at Takoma, the extension of the Universalist work into ast Washinston, the opening of the new Peck Memorial Chapel (Presbyterian) and last Thursday the laying of the corner stone for the new St. Matthew's Church have followed one upon another. Tomor- row the Second Baptist Church will dedi-} 1 cate their new edifice, while the opening of the Sunday school “house of the Calvary Baptist Church and the corner-stone lay- ing of the St. Paul’s Catholic Church will take place at no distant date. Mrs. Weaver, the Quaker evangelist, be- gan a series of evening meetings at the Metropolitan M. 2. Church last Sunday, which will be continued ali next week. Mrs. Weaver is a speaker of great ability and force, and has drawn large gatherings to_the church. There was a praise service last Sunday afternoon by the senior and junior Chris- tian Endeavor societies of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, in celebration of the completion of the new house of worship. Members of all the other societies in the city were invited and the auditorium of the church was crowded with young people. Rey. Dr. F. D. Power addressed the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday. Mrs. Morgan, the well-known lecturer, adiressed the Sunday School Lyceum of the Second Baptist Church, 3d street north- west, last Sunday evening on “Woman's Mission." A number of handsome and costly pic- tures representing scenes in the life of Christ have been placed in St. Mary’s Cath- olic Church, on 5th street between G and H streets northwest. A sermon to the Knights of Jerusalem was preached last Sunday night by the pas- tor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Ninth Street Christian Chureh gave a box sociable on Thanks- giving night, at which time boxes con- taining gifts for the poor were brought to the church. Justice Brewer has taken charge of a Sunday school class at the First Congre- | gational Church, of which he is a member. The class will meet every Sunday morn- ing, the course for the winter being the growth of the early church as portrayed in_the book of Acts. The next meeing of the Sunday School Union of the District will take place at/| the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Dr. Thomas C. Easton, pastor, on Monday night, December 11. The Thanksgiving services of the Faith Chapel, M street between 4 1-2 and 6th streets southwest, took place last Sunday evening. The program, which was ar- ranged by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Woodruff, contained an address by Judge I. G. Kim- bal! and many other interesting features. The Westminster Presbyterian Church, ith street near D street ‘southwest, con- ducted special services all last week, in which the pastor of the church, Rev.’ Dr. B, F. Bittinger, was isted by the pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell, and Rev. Mr. Wood- ruff of Faith Chapel. ‘The Sewing Society of the Central Meth- odist Pretestant Church met at the home of Mrs. Smith, 1189 9th street northwest, to work for the benefit of the church con- secration fund. The choir of the St. James’ Episcopal Church, Sth street, near Massachusetts avenue northeast, will contain the follow- ing members for the year, under direction of L. M. Lester, the organist: Messrs. Bryan, Strong, Oldham, Miller, T. and A. Whitworth, Tomlin, Martin, Soles, Holmes, Cameron, Brook, Pole, D. and_R. Rozzell, Sweat, Ward, F. G. and N. Evans, Aur- acher, H. and F. Alexander. ‘At a meeting of the Anti-Saloon League held last Sunday afternoon at the Gay Street Baptist Church, corner of 31st and N streets, Georgetown, Rev. J. Alvin Smith of Peck Memorial and Dr.Alexander, pastor of the West Street Presbyterian Church, ad- dressed the gathering. The choir of the Christ Episeopal Church in Georgetown is to be changed to a sur- plice choir, under the direction of Mr. ‘Watson of the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Christian Church at Alexandria on Thursday morning. A curious figure from the Orient, Protap the Ail Souls’ Unitarian Church last week to a crowd of interested hearers. The work on the St. Paul's Catholic Church, corner of 15th and V streets north- west, is going on rapidly. A revival service has been in progress at the Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, corner | of 11th and H streets northeast, during the week, in which time the pastor, Rev. Olin Eldridge has made a number of conver- sions. Revival services are also continuing at the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 3ist street between M and N reets northwest, and at the Central M. P. ‘hurech, corner of 12th and M streets north- west. A mass meeting was held last Sunday af- ternoon at the First Congregational Church | until th in the inte-est of the Hope and Help Mis- | is paid. sion. Addresses were made by Mrs. S. L. Beiler, Rev. E. D. Baily, Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Griffith and others, n entertainment was given last Wednes- day night by the young people of the Church of the Immaculate Conception (Catholic), corner of Sth and N_ sureets northwest, for the benefit of the girls’ school. A very pretty and successful entertain- ment was given at the Mt. Pleasant Con- sregational Church by the Junior Christian vciety Friday evening. It was inment entitled, “The The part of the knight Crusaders, in the hol war was taken by r Arthur Spear; the heralds were Loui Chat- field, Rufus Darby, Ford Young, Alvin Quinter, Frank Rogers and Max Court, and the messenge Bessie Somerville, Hallie Herriott, Wall, Julia Dart Bernice Baker, Cowling and Irene Brown. given by M everal s Sarah Heckie Recitations were ud Wall and Verna Ricket Several selections were rendered by grou of little girls, and choruses were sung b: the whole society. The whole entertain- ment showed careful planning and faithful practicing. The boys and girls are to be heartily congratulat 8 the super. intendent, Mrs. C. H. Small, the wife of th pastor, and Miss Sadie Harmon, the assi: | ant superintendent. a A Voudoo Doctor Sent Down. “Dr.” Thomas ©. Costley, the alleged colored “voudoo doctor,” who was tried in Judge Miller's court his alleged “voudoo” last week because of practices on colored s were Margery Rowland, | | Chunder Mczoomdar of Calcutta, spoke at} ele¥e?, ed at $500, to be paid on day of sale, and ap. | portioned among the purchass and for the resi-! | fourth of th © money in. cash, in -fourth in six | persons, in which he used charms and bot- | tles of medicine, was not convicted on charge of larceny, but yesterday was given a hearing in Judge Kimball's court on a charge of suspicion. The court heard the Statements of witnesses in the cz as ed in The Star last week, and held the 1 colored man posing of the case the judge told the isoner that he was member of the c who are most dangerous to the col 2 c Putting on good clothes and hen pretending do so mu r them when, really, he could do nothin: thought, was only a species of ro’ prisoner was required to give i sum of $0 or go to jai! for six months. Failing to give the bond, he went down. ———— To Sceure Performance of Contract. ‘Thom Luckett et al, by M Gordon & Gordon, have filed a bill C. C. Duncanson et al. for the performance of a contract by requiring the indorsement of certain notes and delivery to com nants and to enjc ® in the prot of the es. The notes were given in a transaction of sale of lots in Cool ——— The Roman newspapers censure the aan-| atic Railway Company severely for accident at Melzo, | ttle ke Park, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. - = = = FUTURE DAY: FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs. meena WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO,., Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Auctioneers TRUSTER'S OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK D RA) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY Brick = ‘ j x STREET NORTHWEST. . - =Se DWELLIN STREET BETWEEN THIR- DWELLING. No. 149 MASSA Twenty cond Annual TEENTH STAND KENTUCKY AVENUE | BY. Virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in| PELUING. ~ ecaecereeatcadle pial Sale bf Solid Sterling *Silverware. FINEST PLATED WARE. FRENCH, OD AND MARBLE CLOCKS. ELEGANT BRONZE ROGERS’ CELELRATED CUTLERY, TABLB WARE, &e., Manufacturcd by the old and reliable Taunton Silver Plate Co. The sale will commence Tionday, December Fourth, Atiro’clock a.m., ° 3 and 7:30 p.m., At our sales rooms, Corner 10th st. and Penna. ave. n.w., And will continue daily at same hours until the en- tire extraordinary large stock is disposed of. As in all our previous sales, special provision Will be made for the comfort of ladies attending this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guar- anteed as represented or moaey refunded. WALTER L. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. — BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF THE MACHINERY OF A LAR NG ESTABLISHM T, 339 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH WES’ By virtue of « chattel deed of trust, dated May 5, 1883, and recorded in Liber 1789, folio 495 ct Seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and by rtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, seed on the Ist day of December, in equity cause No. 15130, ‘wherein Charles M. Stoever et al. are com: plainants aud George R. Gray et al. are defendants, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at pub- He auction, ‘at the premises, No. 339 Penieylvania northwest, on WEDNESDAY, DEC IRTEENTH, A.D. 18 at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, all’ that machinery as set. forth schedule ‘marked attached to suid deed st, to wit: 1 Ni SOTTERELL 'TWO-RE) OLUTION PRESS, 3° HOE CY UNIVERSAL PRESS HICKOK RULI 1 CUTTING MACH 1 BROWN FOLDING MACHIN MACHINE, MONTAGU MORRISO. D ALL TYP . 5 'Y PLATES AND FURNITURE AND FIXTURES IN SAID PE ISES. Same will be offered in bulk or separately, ‘As may appear to best advantage, ‘Terms of sale: Cash, of which $250 must be paid at time of sale. If the articles are sold separately, all cash at time of sale. WHARTON E. LESTER, Trustee, a2-dts 458 La. ave. T. &. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCT. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, FRONT- ING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO FEET TWO INCHES ON O° STREET SOUTHEAST, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN FEET IRST STREET SOUTHEAST NE FEET THREE INCHES ON Ry virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1751, follo 452. et ‘seq, of the land | records of the Distriet of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at ublie auction, in frout of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, DECEMBER “THUCHEENTH. ‘1803, wt FOUR lot_4 in Samuel Miller, trustee's, subdivision of lots in square south of Square 744, Washington, D.C., as per plat 10 Liber folio 184, of the records of the surveyors ‘Terms of sale? One-third of th ferms Of sale: One-third of the purchase mone in cash, of which a deposit of $100 must he made at the time of the sale, and the balance in three equal installments in six, elghteen and twenty-four months, for which tes of purchaser, bearing in- terest from day of sitle, und secured by deed of trust on the property’ sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days from sale, or the prop, erty will be resold at risk and cost’ of defaulting purchaser, All conveyancing and recording at pur chaser's cost. T. E. WAGGAMAN, IRVING WILLIAMSON, T. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. : ZEN c' ‘Trustees. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS BETW 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, ct seq., one of the land rgcords of the District’ of Coluinbia, and by the party secured ther, will, sell DAY OF DECEMBER. , at FOUR O'CLOCK M., in front of the premises, the following de Property, viz:All of lots 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, . S4, 85, 86, 87 and 88, in square 779. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $50 deposit required 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, of trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of purchaser. EDWIN B. HAY, LRERT T. COUMR: 1n80-d&dbs =! ¥. ave., Trustees, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF A BEAU a TAGE AND REAL ESTATE aT COLOSAL By virtue of a decree of the circuit court of Westmoreland county, entered on the 13th day of October, A.D. 1893, "in the equity cause of the Colonial Beach Improvement Company against Thomas Somerville and Robert T. Hieston, kecen, tors of Frank Schwarz, deceased, et al.. the un- dersigned, therein appointed special commissioner for the pi will sell at ler, at TWO 0" KP} the (GTI) SIXTH “DAY OF DECEMBER, A” 1893, ‘at Colonial Beach, on the premises, that beautiful, newly built, frame cottage and the lot of ground on which it is situated, containing 13.445 | square feet, being parts of lots (5) five, (6) stx, | (7) seven and (1) one, in block (80) eighty, Also lots (1) one, (2) two, '() three, (4) four, 18) five. (2) seven, ght, nine, 10) ten’ and (11) th k_ (2%) twenty: and lots (2) two, (3) three, (7) seven, + (2) nine, (10) ten and (11) leven, in. bh thirty-five, and | lots three and G)_ five eck (36) thirty. | six, and lots (1) one, (2) tw hree, (7) seven, | (8)" eight, (9) nine,” (0) twelve, (13) thirteen, "(14) 6) and (17) seven other lots any, desc 1 be made known | on day of sule), according to the ground plan and plat of Colonial Reach. ‘Terms of sale as by decree: Cash enough to cover costs aud ex} sof sile and suit, months and one. of sale, the de: from given by e months from day | ts to bear foterest | for the same to be and title to be retained of the. purel ey not comply with terms hasers, of sale within (5) five days from day of sale on any particular paree and sold. the sam be advertised and jd at th the defaulting purcha: Spee! h st nw WLING & CO, flee of the ¢ county. 1 Com and 1 416 THOMAS Clerk's Viri Westinoreiand prov nent tT. Hieston, © 1. dle n clerk of the state of Vir: do hy decree, en Hutt, in e hond requ iy ntered in. this that ’ eause on the 18th day of Octobs Muly executed by RoR named in said decree, G 14 day of Octobe 1s SLOAN & CO., A) (Successors to Latime & Sloan) VERY VALU. BIA ROS TENDED, 4 ' ° of | will in we LY-PAST know 1 Colaba Bacon al ‘oppor vod lo: "it R. HERTFORD, NH. BOND. Truste S$ MARSHALS SALE. nso-dts UNITED STAT Lowrit of tert facias, issued | clas, ne out of th the Distr Will seli, at public sule, f of RATCLIFE NIA AVI COS. I, A NTH DAY 01 INNING AT TEN O'CL5 claim interest of to the foi and odd Func with goid, TH Ap. HK BE right, | 180 34 pSOUTHEAST BY AUCTION. y virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1624 of ‘th follo 40 et seq., one of the land records dist Columbia, the undersigned will ail by pub fon, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH, 1893, “AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pleces or parcels of ‘land and” premises known and dis- Unguished as and veing lots numbered forty-two (42) and forty-three (43) of George T. Klipstein and others" subdivision of lots in square numbered ten hundred and forty-one (1041), as said subdi- vision is recorded in the office of the survgyor of the District of Columbia in Book 18, pay 136, with the improvements. Terms of sale: All cash. A it of $100 on each house require! at the time of sale, Terms to be complied with in 15 days from the day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, &e., at the cost of the purchasers. SAMUEL J. SPEARING, n29-d&dbs Surviving Trustee. BOOK AND ART GALLERIES OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. CATALOGUE SALE OF a CHOICE COLLECTION Miscellaneous Books Within our Galleries, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., TUESDAY EVENING, | DECEMBER FIFTH, BEGINNING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. Catalogue ready and sent by mail on application Friday, December 1. Books on exhibition all day Monday, December 4, and Tuesday, December 5, to hour of sule. = RATCLIFFE, DARI & CO., n2s-d&ds Auctioneers. T. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. EVEN LOTS. EACH IM- OVED BY A TWO STORY BRICK DWELL- 4, 5. 7, 9 AND 10° DINGMAN set . HH CAPITOL STREET, ENUE AND E AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in ber No. 1324, folio 219 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia. and by direction of the party thereby secured. we ‘will sell at public auction in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. D CEMBER EIGHTH, 1893. AT FOUR O°CLOC M., lots 144 to 150, both inclusive. in Faunni r ING, PLACE, BETWEEN A. Moore's subdivision of lot 67 in square 628, Wash- ington, D. C., as per plat recorded in book i4, page 197 of the records of the surveyor's office of said District, with the improvements above stated. Terms: One-third cash. of which a deposit of $50 must be made on each lot at time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments in 6, 12 and 24 months, for which notes of purchaser, bearing in- terest from day of saie and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken. or all cash | at the option of the purchaser. Terms to be com- plied with in 10 days from sale or the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of cst Sefaulting purchaser Or purchasers. conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. T. E. WAGGAMAN, W. PILLING, ‘Trustees. T. B. WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. G G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) FRAME STORE AND DWELLING, KNOWN AS No. 2439 M STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUB- LIC_ AUCTION, Qn THURSDAY. DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1883, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., in frout of the prem: ises, We will sell tot 35, In Square 24, fronting 22 feet on M street between 24th and 25th streets northwest, and running back that width 100 feet to an alley, together with the improvements, con- sisting of a frame dwelling, with store, being No. 2439 M street northwest. Terms: One-third cash, balance tn one and two years, with Interest, and secured by a deed of trust "on the property, or all cash, All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A de- it of $100 will be required when the property Is struck off. Terms to be complied with in ten days. Title perfect. n30-dts CC. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. TRUSTEES’ SALE _OF TWO HANDSOME THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, 2227 Q STREET NORTHWEST AND 1601 TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing February 12, A. D. 1892, recorded in Liber 1671, folio 11 of the land records of the District of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell At publie auction, tn front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE- BER, A. D. 1843, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M, all those certain pieces and parcels of land in the District of Columbia known and described as all of lots thirteen (13) and fifteen (15), In Albert Gleason's subdivision of lots in block five (), tm Kalorama Heights, as per plat recorded in_ Liber county No. 7, folio 9, of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the im- Provements, consisting of the above mentioned dwelling horses, subject, however, to a prior deed of trust recorded in Liber 1521, folio &, sectring a note for $4,500 on lot 13, and a note for $5.500 on lot 15. both payable July 15, 1808, with interest payable semi-snnually. Terms of sale: One-half of purchase money on each to be paid in cash, und residue in two equal installments, at xix and twelve months, to be represented by notes of purchaser, bearing in- terest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on property sold, or sil cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required when bid is accepted. Terms of sale to complied with in ten days from date of sale, and If pot, the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk of purchaser, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 1324 F FREDERICK B. McGUIRE, Trustee, a1 -d&ds 1419 G st. ow. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY EXTENDED RETWEEN SEV- _ AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS FAST Nor ST. By virtue of a deed of trust.duly recorded in Liber No. 1621, folio No. 248 et seq.. one of the land reconls for the District of Cola quest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trnstees will offer for sale} ble _Ane~ tion, In front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF 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: Lote two (2). three (3) and four (4), in Mock fifteen (15). In the sub- division of “Isherwood,” made by S. TH. Kauffmann and others, ns said subdivision Is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia In book Gov. Shepherd, page 13, together with the Immrovements, Ke, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent per annum, paya- ble setnt-annaally, secured by deed of trust’on the property sold, or all fon of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time sale. Tf the terms of sale are not complied th in fifteen davs from dav of rule the trne- » property at the haser after five in some news- All convey- haser. CRY A. ChAPE. Trneten ee JOHN S. SWORMSTENT. Trustee, days’ advertisement of paper published In Was Ineton. D.C. Ancing and recorting nt the coat of the n30-d&d 927 F st. nw. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1407 @ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) CATALORNE SALE OF THR New Orleans Art Gallery’s Collection | OF SURPLUS ANCIENT HAMMERED OUT SILVER OF THE! 17TF ROCH ITALTA FRY. . REA ANTIQUE VA GATHERED OVE! THE OLD ND 18TH CENTURIES, CRYSTAL DE BACCARAT, ENGLISH, SPANISH, "TCH AND ANCIENT CROCK- PORCELAINS, B, @c., ALL SIXTY YEARS AGO FROM LOUIS GRANDEES AND GRANDFSSIMES: MUCH oy IT BELONGED TO FAMILIES THAT Gi! W. CABLE AND OTHERS HAVE WRITTEN SO MANY STRANGE AND TRUE STORIES AnOUT. THE TION EMBRACES SUCH FACTOR- LIMOGE, BUENO RETIRO, AND THR OLD EN. THE 17TH AND 18TH ALL BEARING THE OLD AND THEIR NAMES REGISTERED TIME, CNAPPERS AND vETTS S$ ON THE WARE OF OLD PoT- LA FAIENCE” As SILVER TEA POTS, ANTIQUE WATCHES, PAINT Qua OLD DEL OAK PANEL- > A SUPER! COLLECTION OF, ANTIQUE OAK AND NITURE, NOW ARED BY CUS TOM HO = IN! AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, WHICE PE WILL BE RE- IVED IN TIME FOR THE TION, TH HALL CLOCK NG WHATNOTS, BARONIAL AND BUR CANOPL SILVER, DE ke, & A PUL » OLD Ak CANDLE: cLPH AND BRASS 4, AND COMPLETE N, TO BE SOLD aT AUCTION, RT ROOMS, PUBLIC WITHIN OUR 1803, bax, AT EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DECEME URTH AND FIFTH, 9 AM, UNTIL 6 P.M ©. G, SLUSN & Gu., AUCTS., nee-it 1407 G@ Bt, Liber 845. 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, } lun:bia. to wit: All of lots fifty-five (55) and sixty- two (62), in Earl's subdivision of certain lots in square numbered two hundred aud sevents- Six (276) as recorded in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in Liber W. F. . Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years after date, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured on the property sold, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SEVENTi DAY OF DECEMBER, i893, at HALF-PAST FOUR | or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 deposit at time of sale. Terms to be led O'CLOCK F the following described proper! situate in t ty of Washington. Disttice of Co: With in ten days or the rty Will be resold. at the risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement in The Evening Star. DANIDL BREED, WILLIAM LAMBORN, _B2T-d&ds come oS Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, Nos. 1837 AND 183714. SI i STREET, BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS NORTHWEST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trast dated November 2, 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1751, follo 126 et Sea. of the land records of the District of Co- Iumitia, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, i893, at’ FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., the soath half of lot No. 21, in C. H, Wiltberger's recorded subdivision of square No. 441. Immediately thereafter, by virtue of another = of trust dated November 2, 1892, recorded in ber) No. 21. Fach of these parcels of land fronts 12% fect on 7th street by a depth of 128 feet to a 15-foot public aller, and is. improved by @ pearly new two-story brick building. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in cash, the balance in three equal installments, at 6, 12 and 18 months from the day of sale, and for the “deferred payments the purchaser's notes to be given, bearing interest from the day of sale, at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed or is of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $200 will be required on each parcel at the time of sale. If terms of sale are hot complied with within one weck from of sales, the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost_of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ lie notier, RICHARD T. MORSELL, WILLIAM L. SEUFFERLE, n25-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON WEST SIDE OF THIRTY-FIFTH STREET BI . R AND S$ STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 9th of March, 1893, in Liber 1 and duly recorded folia 257 ‘et seq.. one of the land records of the | District of Columbia, and by direction of the | secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, | on MONDAY. "DECEMBER FOURTH, | 1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property, viz: Lot numbered seven (7h, in Charles H. Fickling and others’ sub of lots 183, 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 S streets, Georgetown, D. C. ‘Terms: One-third’ cash, balance in 1 and 2 with notes bearing interset and secured by a of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ‘cost. $100 depos! required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days property will be resold at purchaser's risk. JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee, Fendall butiding. n23-d&ds PETER J. McINTYRE, Trustee. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by public auction at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Pennsylvania commencing TUESDAY. DECEMBER FIFTH. A? TEN O'CLOCK A-M.. all the unredeemed pledges in his store upon which the interest is due one year or more, consisting of Gold. Silver and Metal Cased Watches, Chains, Chagms, Lockets. Cuff Buttons, Bracel old abd Set Rings, Baders, rings, Bracelets. ngs, a Solid Silver and ited Ware. Diamonds and other ious stones, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Razors, Boots, Shoes, Canes, Unibrellas. Dress Collar Buttons, Scar? Mathematical and Mechanical “Instruments, Fine | Large Microscope, &c. Sale to continue, mornings at 10 o'clock, evenings at 2 and 6:30 o'clock, until all the lots ‘are sold. ‘Ticket holders take motice. Terms cash. H. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker. n2s-74° -F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF A WHOLESALE STOCK OF CANDIES, FOUR HORSES, THREE DAY- TON WAGONS, ON PRESS WAGON, FOUR SETS HARNESS, IRON SAFE, &c. Ry virtue of a deed of assignment given to me | and duly recorded the undersigned assignee will sell, | by public auction, on the premises,No. 519 11th st. | southeast, on MONDAY, "RTH DAY of DE- | CEMBER, A.D. 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., | a WHOLESALE STOCK OF CANDIES, HORSES, DAYTONS, WAGON. HARNESS, &c., to which the atzention of the trade and private burers fs called. ‘ Assignee. ‘Terms of sale cash. naz THOM4S 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 ENGLISH 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 P.M. 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 lke charac- ter shown at the Columbian exposition. Catalogues will be ready on Monday morning, December 4, when exhibition cpens. THOMAS DOWLING & ©9., } | ‘CANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF 2-STORY FRAME DWEL- j NG. NO. 504 11 .E. |, By virtue of a deed of t | ber No. 1549 at folio 248 f the land rec- f the District of Columbia. we will offer for 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 ; in square nine Iumdred and winety-four ats, | beginning for the same forty-five teet ao) south j from the northwest corner of suid lot aud squa md running thence south forty-four feet 444) st one hundred and twenty-two and ninety” | dredths feet (122.95): thence north eight and eighty-tive hundredths Tet «s thence wes: thirteen and siaty-oue hundredths (3.61) feet, more or less: ve ih # northwesterly direction, ‘seven. ty-one feet eight and a quarter inehes (71 ft. 8 1-4 in.); thence West twenty-three feet (23), thence aorth two feet (2) and thence west twenty-three | feet (23) to 11th street east and the place of be- ginning ‘Terms of e-third of the purchase price cash and the balance i three equal installments at 6, 12 and 18 months from the dav of sale: the note | of the deterred p ats being secured by deed of [trust on the property sold and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent pet aunum until paid. A de sale posit of three hundred dollars ($300) ‘Will be Te. quired at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days trustees re. serve the right to advertise and the property at the isk “und cost of the defaulting purclaser at the cost of the MARQUETERIE FURS All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser JUSEPH i. EDSON. CHARLES B. BAILEY, Trustees. | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, will sel nt pu on MON lic nuction, DI mivered part of two 4 feet and 5 inches + by a depth of 120 feet, in six and twelv froin dete of sale, or th: complied with in served to resell at the risk «the right Is re A cost of the defautt- N WILLIAMSON, . 1744, folio 406 et seq.. of said land | records, we will offer for ssle, at public auction, in| front of the premises, the north half of said lot | Goods, Fine Seal Coats, Clocks, Images, Musical, Surgical, | e. | mus Br virtue of a deed of trust @ated the ninth a Sf aiarck, ISM, and duty recorded in Liner wt, lo et seq., one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and by direction of # oy. tue dencrited’ pre oeine _ 1) fn John 7. Lenman subdivision of lot No. 2, in square No. 723, tor gether with the improvements, consisting of a two- Story brick dwelling. All converancing and recorfing at purchaser's gost. $100 deposit -eyuired nt the tins of sale. ‘Terms, subject to a decd of trast for $3,000, with interest at 7 per cent per annum from Iniy sm 1893. due January 20. 1864; balance one-third cash, remainder in twelve and eighteen months, with netes bearing interest and secured by a deed trust on the property soid. All conveyancing a: recording at purchaser's cest. $100 te quired at time of sale. ALLEN ©. CLARK. Trustee. JOHN E. RENTON, "Trastee. n2tdts ONE_OF THE MOST VALUARLE RUSTNESS STTRS IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 7TH AND DSI Raers NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- Bs virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed the Gth day of November, 189%. in the cnuse of Alfred Crandell va. Lusannah’ Crandell, Equity No, 15048, the unfler- sigaed Will well at’ pustic auction, in frowt of 1 mises, on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY © SEVRER, T8868. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following Jeseribed property: Lot eight (S). siuare four hundred and fifts-seven (457), beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot and iunting thence morth on 7th street west twenty- five (25) feet, theare east fifty-four GO feet, thence south twenty-five (25) feet, thence west to the place of beginning. The estate or interest in said property to be sold is the unexpired term of a lease of sald Premises for the term of rinety-nine years from the Ist day of Januars, 1867, renewable there- after for another term of ninety-nine years, and |renewntle thereafter perpetually, at a rent re- served of $1,800 per year, payable quarterly im advance. ‘The ground i improved by 9 substantial four- story brick building, 25 feet on 7th by @ th of 54 feet on D street. ‘orms of sale: One-third of purchase price im cash, one-third thereof tn one year and one-third thereof in two years from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes beating interest from’ date for the deferred payments, to be secured by @ deed of trust on, the property wold, or the pur chaser may pay all cash. Any additional information furnished by the undersigned, The above property produces @ revenue 7 ‘ganum, 700 PN MAN L. COLE, 244 1D st. ow. EDWIN SUTHERLAND, 452 Dost. now. Trasters. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers. uld-dite TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON KANSAS AVENUE, LANIER HEIGHTS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme the District of Columbia, passed on the of November, A. D. th day 1883, in equity cause No. 14,852, wherein Edward W. Whitaker is com- plainant and George William Redman and others are defendants, the undersigned will sale at public auction, in front of the premises, om FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF DbCEMBEK, A.D. 1808, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- lowing described land and premises, lying and being in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and fourteen (114) of Per- Kins and McLachlen’s suvdivision of lots ninety: six (96), ninety-seven (97), miacty-eight (96) part of’ ninety-nine (99) of Elizabeth L. Dunn’ subdivision, known as Lanier Heights, as the said first named subdivision is recorded im Liber “County uumber 6," at folio 37, in the office of the surveyor of said District. The said property ts improved by a two-story frame bouse. ‘erms of sale as prescritved by the decree, which are: Sufficient cach to pay off the present in- cumbrances upon the ¥, estimated at eich teen hundred ($1,500) dollars, to be paid on the day of sale or within ten days thereafter, and the residue in two ejual installments at one and two ears from the diy of sale, the purchaser or pur- chasers giving his, her or their promissory motes for the same, with interest thereon from the day of sale at six per ceut interest, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by decd of trust upou the Premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser or purchasers. If ‘the terms of sale ate vot complied with within ten (10) days from day of ofer for sale the right is reserved to resel! the y at the risk and cost of the defaulting or purchasers. A deposit of $100 will required [hee Lhe property te knocked down. AM convey tig, recording, &c., at the cost purchaser or purchasers. FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, Trustee, n2i-ats 344 D st. Cc. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THE WELL-KEPT PERSONAL EFFECTS, HORSES, CAKRIAGES, HARNESS, &., OF THE LATE AND WELL- KNOWN GEORGE M. KENGLA, AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE, (ADJOINING TUN-~ LAW HEIGHTS AND WITHIN FIVE MINUTES" WALK OF THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD), ON MONDAY, i FRG Fi if suburban residence. These goods are all in first-class condition an@ worthy the attention of those in search of well- kept household effects. NX. B.—Take Tenleytown cars Church ‘and the house san be c tes through lame leading north from Tenley- road. See “red fag” at eutrance to on ‘Terms cash. By order of Adwinistrator of Geo. M. Kengla, Deceased. n2i-dis WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE _ VALUABLE BUILDING By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liver No. 1624, foilo 399, of the lund records the District of Columbia. and at the request the party thereby secured, we will sell at pullie auction, in fropt of the premises, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWELFTH, iN, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all of t half of original lot elev Seven (7), in square 602: Terms: "Seven hundred overdue Interest in cash. be made at time of sale, equal payments, in 6, ‘Iz Which ‘notes of purchaser, day of sale and secured by deed of trust on jp erts sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms to be ‘complied with im 15 days, Sr property will be resold at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after S$ days’ notice. All con- veyancing and at cost of purchaser, Ep TN B. HAY ALBERT T. COUMBE, n30-d&dbs 1825 N. ¥. ave., Trustees, © G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NO. 1807 T STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASH" INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 13.608, wherein Mary Fleet is cotplaiuant and John Ui. Nichols and others are defendants, the Undersigned trustees will sell at pull in front of the premises, ou TUPSDAY BER FIFTH, Inv, at HALP-PAST OCK P.M, that the building thereon, Known as lot urn! 12), in Starr's subdivision of and thirty-one (131), im the | D. C., and known as number 18/ west. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in ove and 1vo years, with interest from the day of sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash, at bis option. “a osit of $200 will be reguired at the time of saly ‘axes will be paid to AML conveyancing and | recording at the cost of purchaser. If the tern are not complied with in twent he right is | reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the al faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in one of Washington's papers. CHAS. MAURIC 6 1 . im square Gl; . iu square #0: doiiars with the A deposit of $100 must nd the balance tn three and 18 months, for beoring interest ‘fro " g Fut jece or parcel of land. with twelve ndred of Washington, T street north. ‘E SMEDH. sana ave., WYMAN L. cCoLE, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Fendall build: PART OF LOT NUMBERED Two n2i-dts Trustees. SQUARE ABOUT ates : - - INchES STREET RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O.. AUCTIONEERS. BY A DEI 20 PEET. BE | . | OND AND th STREETS, IN Y | TRUSTEES: SALE UF IMPROVED PROPERTY 2 AND DIST SITUATE ON STH ST, BEYOND FLOWIDA é AVEN By ‘of a decree of the Supreme | Ry virtue of two deeds of trust. the first to the Distcict of Columbia. pasecd te William Redin Woodward and Arthur A. Birney No. 14,870, wherein Elz: trustees, and reconled in Uber No 1519 at fol plainant, and Gertr Z 203 of the land records: and the second Vermillion defendants, tue undersigi Wharton F. Lester and Arthur A. Birney, trast recorded in liber No Jand records, we wil: MRER SIXTH 1786. folio 6 et seq. of sal fer for sale at public NES! AT HALF PAST Pot ise DE a O'CLOCK P-M., that parcel of land and known and described as the south sixteen (16) feet a Prath front of. Stl street by th of lot Bumbered 163 of part of Mount Pleasant | Droved with a small fran |Terms of sale: One uid at the ee ee equal payments nt one and two years, with iat eat, parable semi-annuelly: deferred payments | be ‘secured by deed of trast on the premises sol |ur all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Re and conveyancine at purchaser's cost. MARTON E_ LESTER ARTUULR A. BIRNEY, WM LEDIN WoobWaRD, sth > east half ‘s subdivision of Said part of lot is im- house. cash. of which $100 tn