Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1893, Page 12

12 . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. and whose office will be in Washington,was out on Saturday and has decided to make this town his permanent residence and will move rere at once. Mr. Buckner of Radford, Va., has rented the new house now in course of erection by Mr. W. O. Berryman, and will move here the Ist of January, when the house will be completed. Mr. E. Redman of Loudoun county, who recently purchased the Mason place, will build on same at an early date. Prof. Hall of Oberlin College, a cousin of Mrs. W. W. Kinsley, who has been spend- ing a few days here, preached in the Con- gregational Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Yale Rice is preparing to move in the city for the winter. Mr. E. F. Crocker, contractor, has nearly | completed the new house of Mr. J. M. Ma- sons. Those who took part in the entertain- ment given by the Village Improvement Society on Friday night were handsomely entertained afterward by Mr. S. V. Proud- fit at his resilience, where refreshments and a nice luncheon were served by him. Mr. Proudfit was the moving spirit in se- curing the services of the gentiemen who so delighted their audience. ene ae ROCKVILLE. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The county court, Judge Chichester, has “ust closed its November term. As stated im The Star, no criminai business was trans- acted, but the time of the court was occu- Pied in making probate and other civil orders. The petition of the Potomac River and Great Falls Railroad Company for the right of way over county roads was pre- sented and postponed. On the probate side of the court the sheriff was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of R. 0. Newman. The account of M. E. Lodge, administrator of A. R. Fraser's estate, was accepted for record, as was the account of Jonn Robin- son, executor of Mary E. Robinson. On the application of Maggie R. Brown, she was appointed guardian of the orphan son of J. H. C. Brown. The court will not meet again until the first Monday in January next. The Alexandria representatives in the general assembly, Hon. George Mushbach, state senator for Alexandria, Fairfax and Prince William counties, and Hon. Chas. Bendhemm, delegate from Alexandria, left here today for Richmond. They will be en- waged for the next three months at the ses- sion of the general assembly of the state, which will open at the state capitol tomor- row. Judge Chichester has removed Nelson Wallace and Walter Beach, special police- men of Alexandria county, and has appoint- ed Eli Williams a constable for the Wash- ington district opposite Georgetown. He has also appointed H. O. Reese a justice of the peace for Jefferson district adjoining Alexandria city. A number of Washington members of St. Andrew's Brotherhood have paid visits to Alexandria lately to unite in the meetings of St. Andrew's Guild here. Gen. Fitz Lee was in this city for a short while yesterday evening. He afterward left for New York. The funeral of the late Walter Walton took place today trom his home near Mt. Vernon and was attended by many friends of Alexandria, Fairfax and Washington. ‘The old Sun engine house, which occupies the site of the Fairfax county jail, erected here in 1734, and of the old city watch house, which was torn down in 1570, is to again be used for the detention of prisoners. A committee of the city council is preparing Plans for the erection of cells in the first Story of the old engine house, so as to in- crease the accommodation of the police station. ‘The corporation has appealed from the de- cision of Judge Norton holding the city treasurer responsible for the cost of the fuel used at the jail. The appeal will be heard in Richmond. Meetings of the Union Mission at the chapel on Lee street and of Lee Camp Con- federate Veterans at the Columbia engine house were held last night. palaner toe ee MYATTSVILLE. The case of Phil'p J. Case agt. the Wash- ington, Colesville and Ashton Turnpike Company, which had occupied the atten- tion of the circuit court for severai da: was settled on Saturday evening, the jur finding a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $300. This was a suit for damages for injuries received by the plaintiff in crossing a bridge owned by the company. An Epworth League has been organized in the M. E. Church South at Gaithersburs, with the follow'ng officers: Wm. Wesseils, president; C. W. Crawford, Mrs. Wm. We: sells and E. D. Kingsley, vice president: c. S. Duvall, secretary, and P. M. Smith, treasurer. Mr. George Minor Anderson of this place has been appointed by the circuit court one of the examihers in chancery, vice Chas. W. Prettyman, resigned. Pentalpha Lodge of Masons formally opened its new hall at Gaithersburg on } Thursday night last, a large number of the members of the order and their friends be- ing present. Prior to the opening the of- ficers of the Grand Lodge of Maryland held 4 special session and instituted the lodge. After the ceremonies attending the open- ing a banquet was held at which toasts Were responded to by Messrs. Jas. F. Alien of Montgomery Lodge, this town: R. M. loore of the home lodge; Mr. McIntyre of hilum Castle und Mr. Dukehart of the grand lodge. The new hall is one of the finest in this section of the state. Mr. William Ricketts while quarrying stone some distance from this place last week had one of his hands so badly crushed shat amputation became necessary. Rey. B. F. Myers, pastor of the Darnes- town Presbyterian Church, who has been ilt for some time, is reported as convalesc- ing. Mr. Walter Muncaster of Cumberland, M4., is visiting his old home at this place. In the circuit court yesterday morning a motion for a new trial in the case of Wm. Leonard, convicted of the murder of Jesse T. Anderson in Frederick county, was made, and overruled by the court, and the j Sentence of death by hanging was pro- nounced upon the prisoner. Leonard ap- peared to receive the sentence with indif- ference. He will be taken back to Freder- ick for execution at such time as may be designated by the governor. In pronounc- ing the sentence Chief Justice McSherry pronounced the crime one of the most atro- cious and cold-blooded ever committed in the state. At the close of these solemn pro- ceedings the next case called was that of H. Maurice Talbott vs. Cooke D. Luckett, ay action to recover half of the commis- sion on the sale of the Lyddane mill prop- erty at Derwood to the Gaithersburg Mill- ing and Manufacturing Company. hearing the evidence of the plaintiff, the court took the case from the jury and di: missed the same on the ground that the plaintif?, being a stockholder in the egmn- pany, could not lawfully hold the position of buyer and seller at the same time. A number of citizens of this place met at he residence of Dr. Chas. A. Wells last aight and conferred with the town commis- sioners in regard to offering certain amend- ments to the town charter to be considered by the voters and property owners of this town at a public meeting which will be call- ed at an early date. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mr. F. H. Smith, and Mr. R. E. White acted as secretary. The town charter of Oakland, Garrett county, Md.. was used as a basis to go upon, and after considerable discussion, the meeting agreed upon the following amendmen That two- thirds of the costs of improvements in the shape of iaying sidewalks be charged against the abutting property owners, and the balance of one-third be paid by the corporation; that the commissioners shall have the power to appoint a police magis- trate, who shall also be appointed by the governor as a justice of the peace for the county; that the taxes be increased to forty cents on the $100; that no person be allowed to serve as a member of the board of town commissioners who shail hold any other of- fice under the corporation, and that the town Ss. A.M. be provided with a lock-up. The commission- ee See ers intend to invite a number of citizens * BROOKLAND. to consult with them at their =xt meet- ing who were not present last night. There is no intention either on the part of the commissioners or the people of having the charter changed so as to place the govern- ment of the town under a mayor and com- mon council. The public meeting of the citizens and taxpayers will be called in the latter part of this month, or early in January. There is considerable talk among the citizens of having the town bonded for a@ sufficient amount to provide a proper system of drainage and also for the light- ing of the town, either by gas or electric light. After the amendments to the char- ter are agreed upon by the public meeting, @ committee will be appointed to present them to the legislature for action. It is understood that other similar meetings will be held. z At a meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, No, #, I. O. M., heid at Mechanics’ Hall last right, it was decided to organize a debat- ing society for the moral and mental im- Frovement of the people of the town, which | would be under the auspices of the lodge, and a committee of three was appointed to take the matter in hand. The society will be tendered the use of the hall one night in each week, and no discussion of a * political or religious nature will be allowed. Postmaster Alfred H. Weils has readefed the following report of the operations of the free delivery system at this piace for the month of November, 1893: Delivered— Registered letters, 5; ordinary letters, 1, pestal cards, 339; second, third and fourth. class matter, 1,441. Collected—Local let- ters, 10; mail letters, 185; local postal cards, 5; mail postal cards, 41. Total number of pieces handled, 3,493. Increase over last month, 274. Postage on local matter col- lected, $2.26. At a meeting of the Prince George's County Democratic Association, held in its} hall, Lakeland, on Saturday eve, December 2, President John T. Burch in the chair, by resvtution, the following gentlemen were selected as delegates to attend the meeting ef the Maryland Road League, to be held in Baltimore im the near future: Dr. T. M. Baldwin, Hon. Milton E. Smith and John T. Burch. Mr. Edward Simons is snugly esconsed in his new home recently purchased from Mr. G. W. Williamsoa on 14th street near Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit have moved from Washington to West Brookland. Mr.Holmes has bought a pretty little resi- {dence on 14th street from Mr. Williamson and took possession of it last week. Mr. George F. Erdman has just returned from Philadelphia. Mr. John M. Carr is home again from his visit to the west, whither he was called by the serious illness of his mother, who died while her son was with her. Miss Clara Owens has gone for a fort- night to Ballston, Va., to visit Miss Flor- ence Veitch. Miss May Robertson was the recent guest of Miss Adelgide Gleason. Little Elsie Neuman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman, who broke her arm a few days since, i: omg nicely, as the bones are knitting rapidly A movement is on foot for a public testi- monial by the citizens of Brookland to show their appreciation of Manager Schoepf of the E. and 8S. H. railroad for his successful ef- forts in securing the Brookland extension. The Misses Clara and Fannie Schaumbert have been spending some time as guests of Mrs. Joseph Phillips. The officers of Lodge No. 28, F. who will be installea at the institution ¢ the lodge by the Grand Lodge of the D. C in the Brookland Hall tonight are: Carmick, W.M.; G. F. Erdman, S.W. H. Stalee, J.W.; J. B. Lord, sr., treasurer: N. Etz, secretary Phillips, marshal; J. L. Sherwood, Sr.D.; Dr. H. J. Penrod, Jr. deacon; P. H. Johnston, tile! + LINDEN. The Irving Literary and Social Club, com- posed of residents of Linden, Forest Gien, Woodside and Sligo, wi!! hoid its next meet- ing on December $8 at Mr. Oscar Wood- ward's house at Woodside, on which occa- —_—_ FALLS CHURCH. ‘Twenty-four years ago today the Grand | Lodge of Good Templars of Virginia was organized at Falls Church. Representa- tives from thirteen lodges assembled here at that time and planted the standard of the order in this state. Since then there is scarcely a city, town or village in the commonwealth but what has had a lodge and felt the influence of the organization. ‘The sentiment of whole communities has been revolutionized on the temperance ques- tion. Petitions for temperance laws have flooded the legislature year after year. In 48% so strong was this seniiment that when a committee from the Grand Lodge waited upon the two great parties of the State in their state conventions and asked the insertion of a pledge in their respec. tve platforms guaranteeing the enactment ef a general locai option law, both parties readily granted the request and the first lature thereafter enacted such a law under which any city, town or even a mag- isterial district may vote upon the grant- ing of liquor licenses every two years and @ large part of the state is in consequence now under absolute prohibition. During the twenty-four years’ existence of the or- der S36 subordinate lodges have been formed im the state and the total abstinence pledge of the order subscribed to by over seventy thousand persons. The Grand Lodge for the first time since organized assembles here Tuesday night in Odd Fel- ; lows’ Hall and the historic lodge, old; Pioneer, No. 1, is preparing to celebrate the event in good style. The doors of near- | ly every home here have been thrown wide | open to welcome the workers in the cause of temperance and it is safe to that no heartier welcome has ever corded the body than that which given during this week by our pe session will open formally to: when the Grang Lodge decre ferred upon those who have not previously relative to the geographical and political | history of Russia, to and including the time of Peter the Great. Mr. Bushnel will read an article concerning the people, their char- acteristics, family, tribe and domestic cus- toms, followed by an essay describing their education, churches and language, by Mrs. G. H. Wright. The journai this time will be read by Mrs. Lieut. Stewart. |, The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Forest Glen Presbyterian Church takes place on Thurs- day next at the residence of Mrs. Jas. N. | Engle, to provide for the Sunday school Christmas entertainment. Rey. P. P. Flournoy is holding very suc- cessful revival services at his new mission, Montrose. ‘The little daughter of Mr. Frank M. Page, whose illness of cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported in The Star of November 3, dea at her father’s residence last Thurs- day. Mr. Frank Harding, son of Dr. Josiah Harding of this place, who recently re- turned from Nashville, Tenn., to his fath- er’s residence on account of serious illness, has so greatly improved in health that he will be enebled to return to his home after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Bradford and her daughter, recently called to New Hampshire by reason of se- rious illness of a near friend, have re- turned to their home. emeene TEs Cruelty to Childre To the Editor of The Evening Star. . In last Friday's paper your correspondent, “S.," severely criticises the action of a man in leading a barefoot child along Mass- achusetts avenue that morning. Early in November of last year a child (it is a boy, and not a girl, as stated by . living in this country neighborhood, received the same. The anr. reports of miles from Washington, was at- the cfficers will be submi and the with membranous croup. The fam- Grand Lodge fully orgarized for the ily physician was called ,in, and pfter two wor! o the session. The session , vailing endeavi to stay will continue until "Friday _night, pornos eegeeshhel fe edteg Pc te closing with the annual love feast. On a by ordinary means he on aphing for ‘Thurslay night a reception will be tendered istance. the chief executive of the International = service of a si led sur Preme Lodge, Dr. D. H. Mann, of 3 Tracheotomy was York. on which ocecasi though with the be open to the pub of exercises arr: against the recove that time less th: Oy, at months old. tive officers of the For seven weeks ini terms eapire zt this sess hung trembling in the balance. The Hatch of Alexandria county devotion of his mother, the univer- tempiar, Prof. Orm 1 nd unflagzing ss of our rela- rsity of Virginis A. Hobson, mplar . friends excellent med- tendane . above all, pe ~ and skilt of his traine in nd nt the atmos tally and pr come | fale best Hair eveativ enewer. After | | sio@ interesting papers will be read on the | | following subjects: One by Mr. Wocdward | s far from being | dampened room had made him so tender and susceptible to cold that the slightest draught or change in temperature brought on a hoarse cough. For months he re- quired constant attention, night and ddy, his mother hardly leaving the house for an {hour in all that time. Acting on medical advice and the experience of others, we de- cided to let him go barefooted, as strong testimony was offered to prove that bare- | footed children seldom have croup. For | Paul, made what is regarded by many as a six months he has not had shoes or stock- | ings on, and experience has certainly ap- | peared to justify our course, as he has not ; had a cough or cold worth mentioning dur- \ing this period. it was while on the way to show the Washington surgeon what a year had done for his patient that “S.”” met me between llth and 12th streets. If the latter had looked more at the boy's face and less at his feet he (or she) would have seen proof that scarcely harmonized with his theory of “inhuman cruelty.” Furthermore, if, in- stead of waiting to denounce the unnatural parent in the newspaper, he had then and there asked for an explanation of the pe- culiar sight, he would have received a courteous answer, and, I think, would have changed his opinion that “there could be no possible excuse for such conduct.” As I sit here writing, with the boy playing merrily on the floor at my feet, and recall the events of a year ago, the thought comes over me: “How easy it is to rush into print and blame other people without knowing the facts!” ALLAN FARQUHAR. Sandy Spring, Md., December 3, 1893. Advisers of the Colored Race. To the Editor of ‘The Eveving Star. Near the close of last week two bolts from out a clear shy have been forged and fired “at our colored fellow-citizens by re- spected and friendly hands. One by the colored professor of our colored High School, the other by the sifted widow of a distinguished white Senator. There is much of truth in the utterance of each, , Which it would be wisdom in those concern- ed to héed and profit by. But while “the truth and nothing but the truth” has been stated, I apprehend that “the whole truth” has not been told, and herein lies my de- If in this land of “changes and the privileges and opportunities of the colored race since the war have been | the same as those enjoyed by my own then the criticisms made and the good ad- vice offered are just and liudable to a rea- sonable extent. But if, in the struggle of life, the white race has had not only the advantage and prestige of an older civiliza- tion and cuiture, but also certain exciusive opportunities for advancement, then tt would be unfair to expect our colored fel- low-citizens to show that in one short gen- eration they have uplifted themselves to the same high plane with their white neigh- bors in ail business avocations. 1s it just to criticise the colored people for not bel skilled workmen when the “trades unions’ throughout the country have shut the doors against their admission as apprentices? it was bad enough for us of the Anglo-Sax- on race, who prize our own Hberty so high- ily, to deprive our fellow-beings of their inherent right to freedom in days happily gone by, without “adding insult to injury” by withholding from them now certain mechanical privileges and then blaming them for not being skilled workmen. All things considered, the upward progress of the colored people since their emancipation has been remarkable, even if their High School graduates do happen, in common with other native Americans, to despise me- nial employ ts. ‘However, instead of criticising them for shortcomings beyond their control, let us start in and see what we can do toward giving them the same chances as, ourselves to become skilled workmen, and then we all, colored and white, will join in singing in hearty unison | “The land of the free and the home of he brave.” CITIZEN. > For Pure Air. To the Editor of The Evening $ | There should be no question as to whether \the garbage-cooking plant at the foot of | South Capitol street should be rebuilt. There | Should be no question as to whether the ; business should be permitted in the city limits now that it has been providentially destroyed. What folly to be poking around the alleys ; removing fresh potato peelings, egg shells, coffee grounds, etc., as dangerous to health, and then permit the air for squares to be poisoned by the effluvia produced by the stewing of carrion on a gigantic scale! The writer has no property in South Washington and does not live there. He jhas never personally inspected the gar- bage factory. But he is well aware from experience with animal substances that de- composing animal matter cannot be stored in quantity and subjected to heat without producing offensive and unhealthy odors, unless deodorizing chemicals are used in isuch quantities as to practically convert the product into a totally different material, and the use of such precautions would cost tar more in the end than the value of the finished product would justify. Section 21 of the revised regulations of | the board of health (Health Officer's Report, 1886, page 157) declares that “the boiling of offal, swill, bones, fat, tallow or lard, * * rendering or trying out dead, undressed, | and slaughtered animals, or any other busi- ness or trade whereby noisome stenches and odors and noxious gases arise or are |generated within the city or more densely | populated suburbs, are nuisances injurious to health.” Has this very salutary law been | abolished? If so it had better be speedily re-enacted. | A life-long resident of the “West End,” | I nevertheless feel for our fellow. citizens lin South Washington, who are, I think, as | | much entitled. as those in more fashionable jlocalities to one of the greatest gifts that men enjoys, and one of the most essen- tial to health and life, viz: PURE AIR, —_— Against Winter Racing. To the Editor of The Evening Star. As a lover of sport in the clean sense of the term, I have been surprised and astounded that the good citizens of Wash- ington have offered such a feeble protest against the opening of the ivy City race! track for winter gambling, as for no other purpose can racing at this time of year be carried en. it is well known that no herses of merit are allowed to risk their limbs on the ice and snow of winter tracks, therefore speed is no consideration. It is the uncertainty to the public as to whi of the run-down hacks is to be al- lowed to wip that these so-called races are run, and only in the interests of the bookmakers from one end of the country to the other, so they may grow fat without | physical labor off the many times inno- cent young men who are led into the dis- | sipation of combating with chance by their older and more hardened acquaint- ances. It is an old saying that “fools and their money are soon parted,” but there is some- thing dceper than this—the cruelty in this enlightened age to the most noble beast of creation, in forcing him to risk neck and limb and constitution in running day after day on ice or in snow and mud. It is sim- ply a relic of the dark ages, and it is to be hoped that for the fair fame of “Washing- ton, the beautiful,” such a protest will be Presented to the District Commissioners cn Wednesday next as they cannot with- stand, end the honor of W, shington and the south will remain untarrished. If win- ter racing was wrong in New Jersey, why ; Should it be right here? This issue upset the whole political government in that state and the election on November 7 last. de- cided by a good majority that winter rac- | ing*must go—hence this attempt to estab- lish it here in this city. H. H. MILLER. Sandy Spring, Md., Dee. 3. { Mr. Rockefeller | To the Editor of The Evening : The article entitled, “two Money Kings, published in last Saturday's Star, gives the impression that Mr. John Db. Rockefeller is a Presbyterian, the wri sit under Dr. J. . Paxton, &c.” Mr. John D. Rockefeller is a member of ptist church in Cleveland, O} a Baptist. = to which informs me that two domi- Rocke- enue Baptist we. We 8 ometime pastor of this city. should be to Chicago t is on foot to raise nt of its various 1m is raised, Mr. sed an equal amount, gifts to the university F. L. STICKNEY. ongs A | | . INN, —_—_—_——__——_ i FOR A NERVE TONIC Use Hersford'’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. M. Hartow. Angusta, Me. it ason of health, vigor and childish enjoyment, | | are Just as good, but those who are Ww | | Taunton Silver Plate Co. “THERE WILL BE AN EXPLOSION.” AUCTION SALES. eee AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. A St. Paul Clergyman Predicts an Up- heaval Like the French Reign of Terror. Speaking to a mass meeting of laborers Sunday evening Rev. John W. Crooks, pas- _tor of the Burr Street Baptist Church of St. CATALOGUE SALE OF THE New Orleans Art Gallery’s Collection OF SURPLUS ANCIENT HAMMERED OUT SILYER OF THE I7TY AND 1STH CENTURTES. CRYSTAL DE ROCHE BACCARAT, ENGLISH, SPANITS ITALIAN, DUTCH AND ANCIENT CROCK- ERY, STONE WARK. FAYENCE PORCELAINS. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE VASES, &c.. ALD GATHERED OVER SIXTY YEARS AGO FROM THE OLD LOUISIANA CONVENTS AND very incendiary speech. He said: “Everything runs to trusts. Just think of flour. Wheat has been selling all the fall at about 50 cents a bushel, one-half the usual price. But I ask, in God’s name, who has been buying flour at one-half the usual (price? The flour barons of the republic are not satisfied with the whole hog, but they Want hog pen and swill pail thrown in. ~ooner or later there will be an explosion. |It came in France in the days of her com- |munism and the blood of her tyrants flowed like water and fertilized the fields. It came in England under Cromwell and the heads GRANDEFS AND NDESSIMES: MUCH oF of kings and noblemen fell Iie snowflakes.| fr neroegnh. Ta ere we ue beter the pronetit tnequality wil Del w Galsm ABD OTHERS HAVE WHITTEN wiped out with ballots or bullets I cannot tell, but I pray by ballots.” ‘PEOPLE ECONOMIZING. SO MANY AnOUT. THE COLLECTION EMBRACES SUCH FACTOR- IES AS SEVRES, LIMOGE, BUENO RETINO. MADRID, DRESDEN AND THE OLD EF! GLISH POTTERS OF THE 17TH AND 18TH STRANGE AND TRUE STORIES It is Proper and Right—A Valuable| CENTURIES, ALL BEARING THE- OLD MARKS AND ‘THEIR NAMES REGISTERED Suggestion on the Subject for All : PRIME, CHAFFERS AND JEWEITS Householders, ‘MARKS ON THE WARE OF OLD PoT- “There is hardly a man or woman in America TERS;"" ALSO “DECKS La FAIENCE” AND TREADWELL'S AMERICAN COLLECTOR'S Who does not feel that th it - fe e depreciation and de- MAXUAL.” eluing valuation of all kinds of property has ne- cessitated and will continue to cause economy for Years to come.”" ‘This remark was made by a leading American banker in conversation with the writer. “This econo.ry must extend not only to luxuries, but to many other things. It includes the necessi- tles of life and the requirements of health. When men or women are weak and depressed, or have the Srst symptoms of a cold, of a sickness, let it be pneumonia or any other disease, they can and | Should save a probable large future expense by counteracting instantly the first symptoms of such troubles. If people feel 2 chill they should at once take some stimulant to overcome it. In this way they will not only save expense, but possibly a long ilness which might ensue did they not take measures to prevent. Nothing certainly accomplish this as the great tmedicinal | whiskey’ known as Duffy's Pure Malt. Its action is quick and complete; it counteracts the first ap- proach of any description of cold and keeps disease at b unity use it constantly for this purpose and porn mend it continually, It is y ) in large size ALSO OLD DUTCH REPOUSSE SILVER, DUTCH EN- SKNTCHES, OW. PAINT- GLASS, STONE AND SOLID SILVER TEA POTS, WARMERS, ANTIQUE WATCHES, OLD DELPH SES, ANTIQC ARVED OAK PANEL- ALSO A SUPERB COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE OAK AND MARQUETERIE FUR- NITURE, NOW BEING CLEARED BY CUS- TOM HOUSE INSPECTORS AT THE WORLD'S AIR. WHICH WE HOPE WILL BE RE- CLIVED IN ‘TIME FOR THE ABOVE EXHI- BITIO THE xy. NOWEVER, IS _IN. CLUDED IN THIS CATALOGUE, AND COM PRISES YORKSHIRE CHAIRS, DADO P ELING MARQUETERIE HALL CLOCK CIAIKS, CABINETS, IIANGING WHATNOTS, CHESTS, BARONIAL CABINETS, OLD BOO! CASES AND BUREAUS. CHIPPENDALE FUL. NITURE, CANUPIED CHAIRS, CARD ‘TARLES, SILVER, DELPH AND BRASS OTHER MUGS, roor SNUFF BOXES, QUAINT v bottles, and In addition to its superior quality fur- > G Ken. &e. nishes @ greater quantity than any other medicinu | SEE CATALOGUE FOR A FULL AND COMPLETE stimulant in the market. It is true certain dealers DESCRIPTIO: often seek to sell ordinary whiskies, THE WHOLE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. WITHIN OUR ART ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, NEAR 14TH STREET, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, never deceived and Insist upon having the only pare medicinal preparation of the kind known to the world. af Q 4 DEC BER SIN 1, 8 NTH AND EIGHTH, AUCTION SALES. 183, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE PSI. EACH THIS EVENING. _ mabe WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ee DECEMBER FOURTH AND FIFTH, 9 AM. UNTIL 6 P.M. Twenty-Second Annual €. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., n30-7t 1407 G ST. Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. FINEST PLATHD WARE. FRENCH, ONYN AND MARBLE CLOCKS. ELEGANT BRONZES. ROGERS’ CELEBRATED CUTLERY, TABLE WARE, &c., Manufactured by the old and reliable “G G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers, 1407 G@ st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) VERY VALUABLE BUILD BIA “ROAD, PLSTEE: TENDED, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By Virtue ‘of a deed of trust, bearing date of May 3, 1890, and recorded 6, 1890, im the land records of the District tambia, we will the premises, DNESDAY. DECEMBER SIXTH, 1893, AP PAST FOUR P.M., that valuable building nown as lot 8, of block 19, In Hall & Blvao's subdivision of Meridian Hill, fronting 50 ia road, or 15th street extended, acon and Binney streets, running back that width 150 feet. This is an unusual oppor- ty to obtain a fine building lot in a good lo- eality ‘The sale will commence Monday, December Fourth, At 11 o’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 years, With int and secured by a deed of trust’ on the sperty, or all cash. All convey- $100 Terms to be s JOSEPH. R. HERTFORD, EDWIN H. BOND, ‘Trustees. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Will be required at time of sale. complied with in ten TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, Nos. 1837 AND NITE ENTH STREET, will be made for the comfort of ladies attending TWEEN SAND T STREETS NORTHWEST, | this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guar-| py ‘atue of a’ deal of trast dated November anteed as represented or money refunded. 2, 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1751, folio 126 et seq. of the land records of the District of Co- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., lumbia, we will offer for sale, at public auetion, in Auctioneers, | front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, TH —_ — == | SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, ISG, at) FOUL ate wo 7 cK P.M: soata neler of lot Xo. 21. inc. rs < v )NEERS, . Wiltberger’s recorded sabdivision of square No. 920 PA. AVE. NW. 441. Immediately thereafter, by virtue of another deed of trust dated November 2, 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1744, folio 406 et “seq.. of said land records, we will offer for ssle, at public auction, ta front of the premises, the north inalf of said lot No. 21. Each of these parcels of jand fronts 12% feet on 7th street by x depth of 128 feet to a 15-foot public aller, and is improved by a nearly Rew two-story brick building. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in the balance in three equal installinents, at «1 18 months from the da: sale, and for tred payments the purchaser's notes to . hearing interest from the day of sale, at sable se My. ‘and ‘of trust on the propei CATALOGUE SALE soap CHOICE COLLECTION Miscellaneous Within our G. TUESDA 7 BEGINNING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. Catalogue ready and sent by mail on application Friday, ember 1. Books on exhibition all day | Monday, December 4, and Tuesday, December 5, to hour of sale. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., n2S-d&ds Auctioneers. F. WARREN JOUNSON, AUCTIONEER, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. T will sell by publ jon at the store of H. he giv 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed or deeds A deposit of $200 will be required on ea: sold. Parcel at the time of sale, If terms ot sale are hot complied with within one week from day of sales, the trustees reserve the right t the Tsk and cost of the defaulting purchasers, after five dars’ pablic bo RICHARD T. MOKS) K. Fulton, YI nia avenue northwest, WILLIAM L. SEUFFERLE, commencing TUESDAY. DECEMBER FIFTH, AT | 225-d&ds pee eee TEN O'CLOCK Ad all the unredeemed pledges RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O.. AUCTIONEERS. in bis store upon which the interest is due ove year | adi ra or more, consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal Cased | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY Watches, Chains. Charms, Lockets. Cuff Buttons, SITUATE ON 8TH ST. BEYOND FLORIDA Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Studs. Lace Pins, Ear: tings, Bracelets, Plain Gold and Set Rings, Badges, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Diamonds and other precious stones, Guns, Ritles, Revolvers, Razors, | oks, Boots, Shoes, Canes, Umbrellas. Dress Goods, Fine Seal Coats, Clocks, Images, Musi Mathematical and Mechani Large Microscope, &¢. Sal AVENUE Ry virtne of two deeds of trust. the first to William Redin Woodward and Arthur A. Birney, trustees, and recorded in liber No. 1319 at follo 208 et seq of the | end the second to Wharton EB. Lest trustees, recorded in Mber > of said land records, we wilt offer for sal | " 10 o'clock, evenings at ek, until all | tion ty front of the pret . ESDAY, the lots ‘are sold. take notice. | DECEMBER SIXTH, 1803. AT HALF-PAST FOUR ‘Terms, cash. Pawnbroker. | O'CLOCK P.M., that parcel of land and premises n28-7t* SON, Auctioneer, | known and described as the sonth sixteen 15) feet front of Sth street bxg the dept of lot numbered 163 “of Prather’s subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant. Said part of lot is. im- proved with a small frate house. i . of which $100 { the east half RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. aerue of cane t USTEES’ SALF OF y VALU. E LOTS, | Must de paid at the time of sale: balance in TRUMPROVED Hy TRas Y HOUSE Ro 159 Ky caval payments at one and two vears, with inter. STREET NORTH WES’ est, pair le semi-annun deferred payments te be ‘secured by deed of trast oa the premises sold: or all cash, at the option of the cording and conveyancing WHAT A wu. ertain deed of trust recorded in . B20, one of the land records: Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby, we will offer for in front of the premises, on THURSDAY DAY OF DECEMBER, 1883, at HALE O'CLOCK P.M. the “follow! By virtue of a Liber $48, folio for the Distri se | n24-dads ‘Trustees. situate in the tity of Washington, “THOMAS DOWLING & CO. FERS, lun-bia, to wit: AML of lots fifty-five (35) and sixty- Mt take two (62), in Earl's subdivision of cert: “ “s lots in square numbered two hundred and seventy- | six C76) as recorded in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. in Liber W- folio 153, Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance | tn one and two years after date, with Inte | the rate of six (8) per centum per annum, payable | | semi-annually, and secured on the property sold, | or all cash, at the option of the pu: er. $100 deposit at time of sale. Terms to be complied | Arp Unparalleled Collection with in ten days or the property will be resold at Of Antiques Grand Catalogue Sale. the risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement in The Evening Star. DANIEL, BREED, WILLIAM LAMBORN, n27-d&ds ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A COZY TWO-STORY PRESS- BRICK HOU AND t ON THIRTE STREET, BEING No. 2236, WITH BRICK BLE IN REAR. y virtue of a deed of trust, duly recontad tn er 14, at folio 240 et seq., one of the iand cords for the Distriet of Columbia, we will seil, infront of the premises, on MONDAY, the 2 v TH DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. 18%, IER O'CLOCK P the following described and. premts te in the city of Washingt in the District of © being lots mumbered SO and SL in nrabia, and designated EK. Allen's subdivision ef lots in square 234, a d_subdivi- sion is recorded in Book C. 1. B., page in the ¢ oflice in the District of Colu and singular the finpro rights, privileges and appurie Consigned Direct From | | Europe. | {na | | Embracing i| EMPIRE AND LOUIS XVI cLOcK EMPIRE LY TIQUE MIRRORS, SOLID ANTIQUE IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, OLD DUTCH AND ENGLISH SPOO RARE OLD pUrcu 3 to the same belonging or im aby Wise ap- DELF, MAJOLICA, SEVRES ane Mirgrnstt One iitil chi? alance in dau eneataie|| ie INS, SH TED WARE, stallments in one (1) and two (2) years from cl GLASS WARE, BRONZE DUTCH IN- pe seca pavaule ot Uy, and to he te LAID HALL CLOCKS, CHAIRS, TABLES el of trust on ee oe sold, AND DESKS, MAHOGANY CHIPPENDA time ot sale. mene _ id D OAK FUR rchaser’s cost. Terms of tale ry . a cc np . to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise MITURE, CONSISTING OF CABINETS,CHAIRS, | trustees itserve the right te ri | the risk and cost of de | tive days’ advertisement newspaper published in \ 1 the ‘property at parchuser, after of such resale in some shington, . ¢ EOLA (. GE TABLES AND MIRRORS. This extraordinary collection of Antiques will | be on view Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and | 5, at our art les, 612 E street. The sale will take place WED) DAY AND FRIDAY.DECEMEER SIXTH or a| AND EICHTH, 1993, AT ELEVEN AM. . 889) THREE P.M. each tay. XN. | -We desire to call particular attention of | connotsseucs to this g-and collection, as many of | the articies are equal to anything of Mke charac- e | ter shown at the Columbian exposition. Catalogues will be ready on Monday morning, | December 4, when exhibition cpen: THOMAS DOWLING & €9., Auctioneers, wttel deed 0 ded in Liber 1 nd records: folio 498 ie Distr purt of the ist day of Dy 15130, ‘wherein Chi porge Rt. dersigned trnst tion. at the premise northw rudy plainants and uw avenue th OCL OK 429. Jn thie shed NOTARIES PUBLIC. OLUTION PRES COMMISSIUNEK UF DikDS AND NULauY PUB. | TAIVERSAL PRES 2 he for ail states and territories a SPECIALTY TING MACHIN WX | waza ia ovine ae we a MLDING MACH INE eee iN NX & | COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoR EVERY STATE and territers. Netars und U. S. Commissioner. oc28 souN' Et 1331 F st. ow. FULLE MACHIN ITYPIN PL ——o — me Will be offer aa o re er ee : ATTORNEY sal Cash, of which $250 must be paid |; —————-- -——— ae If the articles are sold pasately, | CAMPBELL CARKING'T ‘UN E. LESTER, Trust: Weoste: Law i i 458 La. ave. ington, D.C.” Reside ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two AND LOUIS XVI FURNITURE, SUPERB AN- | ND} CRUSTEES' SALE OF A G&ICK DWELLING, S24 ELEVENTH SPAKE NORTHEAST. By virtue of to us bearing date April 16, A. D. tsy2, recorded in Liber 1674, folio > a TOMORROW. FUTURE DA . : 1407 G THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Aucti: ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST. 3 +» Auctionvers. Gece to Tatioer & tan} 12 £ st. nw. _SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK Nigq it? MASSACHUSETTS AVE- HS et seq., of the land records of the District | By virtue of a decd of trast dated the ninth day at Columb: and at the rejvest of the party | of March, 18%, and daly recorded in Liber 1571. © Will seil, ai pablie anc folio $8 et seq..” one of the land records of the Dis- TUESDAY, THE NINE- | trict of Colomisia, and ty . A. D. 1893, AT . sell P.M., that piece SEVENTH DAY OF DE- lot num- r in in Liber 19, folio records ef the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia, together with the improve- ments thereon. consisting of a brick dwelling, No. S21 11th street northeast. TERMS OF viz: AN of lot subdivision of lot No. gether w Story brick dweliny cost. slers, the following encrtied’‘prapertee ses, the following desc 4 eighteen AS) in Joho T. Lonman's 2. tp square No. 728, to ‘hb the Improvements, consisting of a two AN converancing and recording at purchaser's $109 deposit -eovired at the time of sal One-third of the purchase money in cash, en throm epee payments, in j Terms, subject to a dead of trust for $3,000, wit one, two and irs, With 6 per cent interest, | terest per annum from July 20, and secured by deed of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $34) will be required at time of sale. ¢ ncing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Ternis of § complied with tn ten days from date of saie, other- vise, trustees reserve the right to resell at Fisk aud cost of defaulting purchaser. WM. E. EDMONSTON, Office 500 ALDIS B.D Office Pacitie building, 622 and 624 F st. n ‘Trustees. ‘TH STREET > HEAST. of a deed of trust to us benring date D. 1892, recorded in Liber 1674, folio 435 et of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public anetion, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE NINE- TEENTH DAY OF DECEMEER, A.D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., that pleee or parcel of | land and premises kuown as lot numbered 26, in| J. H.C. Wilson's subdivision in square 958," as per plat recorded in Liber 19, folio 64, of the | records of the surveyor's odice of the District Columbia, together with t provements thereon, consisting of a brick dwelling, No. 828 11th street northeast. OF SALE: One-third of th A. Mi money in cash, balance in three eqtta one, twWo and three years, with 6 payable cording at par complied with Je, orher- right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting rrchaser. WM. E. EDMONSTON, © PAINTS, VARXISUES, | HORSES, — WAGONS, irtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded. T wills: pablic suction, on the prem: Xo. 320 ts New Jerser_av corner of D st DAY, THE ELEY: ENTH Day 1600 et TE OCLICK, a stock "of Oi inte, Var- nishes, Glas shes, Lime, Wegon: Harness, &¢.. to whien ‘the tention of the cade and private buyers is calied. ‘Terms of sale cash. DOUGLAS S. MACKALL, x 2 Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY RRICK TRENT STRERT. AND KENTUCKY AVERT | EET AND KENTUCKY N SOUTHEAST BY ATCTION. ee ea i | By virtue a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1639, 40 et seq. one of the lind records | of the Dist of Columbia, the undersigned wiil fell by public auction. in front of th nises, on | MONDAY, DECEMBER AT, FOUR O'CLOCK P pieces or | | parcels of | lum premises known and dis- | tingulsbed ax and being lots membered fo 2) and forty-three G3) of Georze T. K and-others” subdivision of lots in square mu: ten hundred and forty-one (1041), as said. su vision is recorded in the office of the surveyor the District of Colum! with the improvements, | Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $100 on each house required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days from the dey of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to Teseli at the risk and cost of the defaulting parchaser All conveyancing, recording, &e., at the cost of the purchasers. hd SAMUEL J. SPEARIN: n29-dhlbs, —~ G via in Book 18, page 136, By virtue of 2 deed of trust, Plainant aud lowing dew | being in. the numbered one hun kins and Glaser or purchasers, sale th the risk and cost purchase | Liber No. 1624, the District the party ie made at notes Dearing Interest and secured by a deed of frost_on the property sold. All convesancing and recording nt purchaser's cost. $100 deposit re- quired at time of sale. ALLEN ©. CLARK, Trostee, oN Er BENTON, ‘Trastee. THGMAS DOWLING & ©O0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. nats TRUSTEES SALE OF IMVROVED REAL ESTATE ON KANSAS AVENUE, LANIER HEIGHTS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colurabia, passed on the 7th day oft . INKS, in equity cause No. in Edward W. Whitaker is coi core Willian Redman and others defendants, the undersigned will offer for at public auction, in front of the premises, on IDAY, THE HTH DAY OF DECEMBER, .D. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the fol- “d ind and premises, lying and Mistriet of Columbia, to wit: Lot “d and fourteen (114) of Per- "S subdivision of lots nimety- inety-seven (87), ninety-eight (8) and rinety-uine (99) of Elizabeth L. Dunn's Vision, known as Lanier Helgh' the seid sutalivision 1s _ rec in Liber yer 6,” at folio 37, in the office of the said ' District. v as prescriived by th cash to pay olf the present im ihe property, estimated at eigh- red (S1.S00) dollars, to be paid on tue of sale or within ten duys thereafter, and the jue in two eiual installments at one and two * from the day of sale, the purchaser or pur- sere a is, her or their promissory motes with interest thereon from the day Per cent interest, the deferred pay- secured by decd of trust upon the sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- If ‘the ‘of wile are not ten (19) dars from day of ed 10 rexel) the property at the defaulting purchaser or sit of $100 will be required is knocked down. AN conveyane- omplied with witht right ts re . A dep hen the property ing, recording, &e., at the cost of the purchaser or parchasers, tte PRANKUIN H. MACKEY, ‘Trustee, n2T-Ats trust duly recorded im of the lund records of . and at the request of reby secured, We will sell at public front of the premises, on TUESDAY, RETA. 1s at FOUR Jot eleven (11), in square 601 802; lot six (®). in square @u3. ven hundred and fifty dollars with the interest in cash. A deposit of $100 must time of sale, and the balance in three 2 6, 12 and 18 months, for of pfircheser, bearing interest from ml Secured by deed of trust on prop- Will be taken, or all cash, at option of Terms to be complied with in 15 days, ¥ Will be resold at risk and cost of de- haser after § days’ notice. All com ~ | Yeyaucing and recording at cost of purchaser, EDWIN E. MAY, ERT T. COUMBE, Y. ave. Trostnen, n30-dKdhs THOMAS DOWLT HOUSES. NOS. HAD DWELLING RTHWEST AND 160% EET NORTHWEST. rust to us bearing dete recorded in Tiler 1671 of the land resonds of the District of the undersigned ‘trusiees, will sell in front of the premises, oo TRENTH PD. D. 1892, Terms ‘One-half of pmreaase money on | | Sorviving Trustee, | Kotor Tice iran NE 22. wee | conte | T. E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. | the ine | # ee —— provements, consisting — o! | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SEVEN LOTS. EACH IM-| Gwetling hocees. wuhject. H PROVED BY A Two STORY BRICK DWELL- | deed of trust recended. in Liber 1 ING, 4, 5. 6.7. 8. 9 AND DINGMAN seccring a note for $4,500 on lot 12, a not | S Nomrat CARTTUL STREBT, | for $5.500 en lot 15. both pasuble July 15, 1886, | a 4 y 4 h “s c o 4 u | -_p , E AND F) with fnterest payable semi-annually. | duiv recorded fn each to be paid In cush, and residue in two equ | tiber No. 1391, folio 219 et se f the land ree- | fretallnente: at six asl twelve, monte to" be ords of the t of Columbia. and by direc represented by netes of ser, bearing in- party ¥ secured. w from day of sale. secered by deed of trast auction in fro of the premise M1. oc cll cash. at option ef par- CEMBEK EIGHTIL, 1893. mit of $100 will be required when M.. lots 14% to 150, hott ek A. Terms of sale to be complied Moore's sulxtivision . Wash- ‘s from date of snle, and ff not, the ington, D. C. 147 of the District, with wt in book 14, page or's ofice of said improvements above stated. jance in three equal iustaline months, for which notes of terest from e amd secured by trast on property sold, will be taken, at the option of the purchaser. Terms to be com plied with in 19 days from sale or the trastees pe. Serve the right té resell property at and cost of the defaulting y ser Or purchasers, j All conveyancing and reconling at nurchaser's cost. 2 3 JW. PIL T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctione RATCLIFFE, DARI & Cc | TRUS SALE OF UNIMPROYED PROPERTY | \ | ONE STREET EXTENDED ETWEEN SEV. | j ENTERNTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS | | | NORTPEAST. By virtue of a decd of trast duly recorded in Lihor| P Ne. 121, fol No. 248 et ‘“., one of the land records for the District of ¢ hia. and at the re- qnest of the secured eh the und, oe trustees will offer for sale wiblic tho ¥ in front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the following” ds real estate situate in the county of Wasbin District of Coinmbhia, to wit: 2) and fos k fifteen (5). in the eub- division o! mad: Kant nd others A subdivision ts reconied in the ever of the District ef Coimmia ; Shepherd, page 13, together with the | 5 One-third eash, the balance @ per cent per annum, par: 4 al the nroperte ' tees reserve th rk ard cost ing newhaser after fire devs? advertic~ if ah Tes in seme now pener published in Washington, D.C. AN conver- ancing and revontins a- the nost of the purchaser, HESTY HO ChAPP. Trstee, JOHN S. SWORMSTFNT. Troster, n20-ALArs oer Pet nw, DUNCANSON BROS... AUCTIC TRUSTERS' Sar = LING, ‘NO. 504 11 ta deed of corded ia 1 | land ree- amd 1S mouths f the deferred » yi trust on the property sold and of G per « | posit quired at Seomplied with serve the 1 at the risk # essors to Lat RE AND DWE +AU SPABET N v HALY-P Ast we Will sell | trast on the ancing and of a deed ember. 1889, Mos Colin 'st proper days, cost 330-C&dbs the piainant, Vermillion are a tee parcel of land, front on Ts GINNING @ reserve the rh to resell at risk of ser. Ail conveyancing and recording at sere cont. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEX, ‘Trostes, 4 °F st. nw, FREDERICK B. MeGUIRE, Trustee, 24 FEET I STREET SOUTHEAST, FEL i LUMRL Ry virtue of a decree of the Sunreme Court of District of Columbia. passed in equity canse » 14.8" n Elizabeth Page, guardian, com- ortrud: V on and Anna May undersigned trus- where and « will sell at MONDAY 4 K TACK PM. piece or nas lot ninnhered part of two being about 24 feet and 5 inches epth of 120 feet, third cash and the balance te tallments, payable in six and twelve ate of sale, or the all cus, at bis option. A de- Wil be reyaired at the ti . in square with In flv at the risk ten da: a tisement in one = papers. We PRESTON wn TIA wsox, Warder Bufiding, . REAL ESTATE auc. OF VALUARLE LOT, FRONT. AND THIRTY-TWo PEEP STREET SOUTHEAST, NTY-SEVEN PRE! PIRST STREET SOUTHEAST PEET THREE INCHES ON “a deed of trust, uly resonted gm 5 . folio 452 seq., of the land the District of Colu ‘and at the re- thereby secured, ‘we will well, at . in front of the DECEMBER 'T PCLock Pp in Sauuel Miller, St lots re south: of 7H, Washington, 1 One-third of the purchase a deposit of $100 must be made and the baiwnce in three stecn and twenty-(our h notes of purcha rig tm ay of vale, and secured by decd of y sold, will be taken, or all Terms to be the prope deinaiting WAGGAMAN, 4 a2-dhds UNITED By virtue of a special writ of Sort facias, tesued the clerk's « of the Supreme ietrict and to me directed, T the auction ¥20 STATES D.C, DAY AT T FEN to wit: Parlor Saites irs, Divens and Sofea, vs, bin apd oak ranely Brass and Lesither-covered it . Large Cabinet any Glass Muhorany Musie Upoostered im ches and Cbiftomers, Ward- Chairs, Tapestry, Bolly Velvet Carpets in the and levied upon as the Houghton Manufactoring ution No 8. 3 Dv. M. “FE. DARR & ©O., US. Marshal. tionee. ay dk 3 DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Giz post. aw. UNrips VED PROPE BETWEEN vx, 1 On MONDAY LEVENTH, 18 mises, we stall Anthony tof $109 reouir ad ott ict THOS LUWLING & Cu., Auctions.