Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The Sunday services here yesterday were very largely conducted by clergymen other than the city pastors. Rev. Dr. T. D. Ad- dison of Trinity Church, Washington, preached in the morning at St. Paul's} Church, and in the afternoon the services were conducted by Mr. Plummer of the Theological Seminary. Rev. Dr. McCarty, who has been connected with the M. E. missions of China, preached a missionary sermon at the Southern Methodist Church. Rev. T. E. Coulburn_ officiated, morning and evening, at the Methodist Protestant Church on Washington street. Presiding Elder A. J. Porter took the place of the Pastor at Trinity M. E. Church. The churches were well attended at all the services. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Schwarz took Place this afternoon from her late home on King street between St. Asaph and Pitt streets. Nearly all the Israelites of Alex- andria, a considerable number from Wash- ington and Baitimore, and many other friends followed the remains to the grave. Miss Julia McGraw, one of the oldest res- idents of Alexandria, is lying unconscious | and near death at her residence on Prince | between Fairfax and Lee streets. She fell on the stairw last week, and the violence of her fall injured her brain to the extent that the physicians do not think she will recover. Mrs. James Bolding, while driving to market Saturday, was carried down an em- bankment near Franconia, Fairfax county, | by a restive horse, which broke its own neck. Mrs. Bolding escaped with a serious wound in the head. The Good Templars of this city are de- lighted with the reception which the Grand Lodge met at Falls Church last week. it is noted as a coincidence that the wife of Mr. Isaac Schwartz, formerly of this city, died in New York, and the wife of Mr. Isaac Schwarz, who still lives in this city, died within a few hours of each other, one in New York and the other in Alexan- dria, last week. Rev. S. A. Wallis delivered an address this afterncon to the Miuistering Chil- dren's League at the Chapel of St. Paul's Church on Pitt street. The Lincoln Hall Association of Wash- ington will meet here tomorrow evening. The steamer Mattano was repaired here last week. Mr. Richard L. Maxwell, a well known printer, formerly employed in Washing- ton, died at the residence of his mother, corner of Fairfax and Wolf streets, early Sunday morning, of consumption, after an illness of long duration, in the thirty-fourth year of his age. The new M. E. Church South at Beltsville, Rev. E. V. Register, pastor, was dedicated yesterday morning before a large congre- gation. The services opened by singing hymn 19, “I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord,” which was followed by a prayer offered by Rev. Dr. J. T. Wightman of Baltimore, in- voking the divine blessing of God on the church. Rev. Mr. Register then read the first lesson, Psalm xx, “Lord, hear me in this day of trouble,” after which hymn 751, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” was sung. After making a few appropriate remarks congratulating the congregation upon the erection of-the church, complimenting the judies upon their assistance in the good work and saying that the church would @ pride and glory to the kingdom of God and to this part of the country, Dr. Wightman preached an eloquent dedicatory sermon, taking for his text Psalm 137, oth and th verses, “If I forget thee O, Jerusa- Jem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; If I prefer | not Jerusalem above my chief joy.” He spoke without notes. The collection yielded quite a sum for the new church. The trus- tees were called to the altar, and Rev. Mr. Register read from the 28th chapter of Genesis, beginning at the 10th verse, “And Jacob went out from Beersheba and went toward Haran.” Rev. Dr. Wightman read the second iesson from the 10th chapter of Hebrews, beginning at the l0th verse, “By the which will be sanctified by the offering ef the body of Jesus Christ once for all.” ‘The church was then presented to the trus- tees with these words according to the rit- ual: “We present you this house to be set apart from ail unhallowed and common uses, for the worship of Almighty God.” Dr. Wightman then dedicated the church. The prayer in the ritual was read by Dr. Wight- man, after which the doxology,“‘Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow,” was sung and the benediction pronounced. Services j were held at the church at 7:30 o'clock last evening and an interesting sermon preached by Rev. Dr. Rogers, presiding elder. The church is a handsome brick structure of Norman Gothic architecture and is situated on a high hill in the new subdivision. The trustees of this church are Messrs. L. €. Beall, R. V. Hall, T. A. Sellman, G. W. Beall, Geo. W. Harrison and Fillmore Beall. The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club Was reorganized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh last Saturday night with the following members: Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boykin, Miss Nellie Moran, Dr. Chas. A. Wells and Mr. Clarence Wilson. The club will hold its first meeting of the season next Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting. Mr. Gilbert Foxwell has been appointed | Jaw reader of the Pinkney Memoria! Church | to assist Rey. Edward Wall, the rector, in| the services. He was a student of Bishop | Paret’s class at Baltimore. | Mr. R. Ford Combs and his bride have re- turned from their wedding trip. | ‘The trustees of the Maryland Agricultural | College held their regular quarterly meeting | at that institute last Friday. Gov. Brown | presided and Dr. J.R. Owens acted as secre- tary. The following trustees were present: State Senators Moss, Siebert and Evans. <ontroller Smith, State Treasurer Jones and Messrs. Chas. Calvert. John O. Johnson, Chas. H. Stanley and Mr. Purnell. The re- ports of the president of the coll the | ™ director of the experiment station ron rena |cob Roenbode, and about fifty” members house resolved and approved. The new gymnasium, re-| cently erected at a cost of $6,000, was ac-| cepted. A committee was appointed to go before the legislature and request it to make | an sy oy eon providing for additional room for the accommodation of applicants | for admission to the college. satis ae ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. i { The folldwing cases have been disposed of in the circuit court: Samuel J. and Hi- ram J. Hopkins agt. The Mutual Fire In- surance Company of Montgomery county verdict for plaintiff for $737. State of Mary. land agt. Andrew Carter, colored, rogue and vagabond, guilty; two years in the penitentiary. State agt. Aaron Shelly, selling whisky, guilty in two cases: not yet sentenced. State agt. Samuel Dobbins; de | murrer sustained and case dismissed. State axt. Hattie Dorsey, colored, obtaininy goods under false pretenses, guilty in two cases; Bot sentenced. The last session of the Montgomery coun- ty Teachers’ Institute was opened Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock with prayer by Rev. L. L. Loyd of the M. E. Church South, followed by an interesting address on the feasibility of the construction by teachers ef many of the necessary articles used in & well-regulated school room. “Teaching | Constitutions” was the subject of an able and interesting address by Prof. E. B. Prettyman, superintendent of the State Normal School. During the course of his remarks he paid a high tribute to the effi- ciency of the public schools of the state and the rapid strides they had made within the past few years, and predicted that in | @ short decade they would be able to take | the place of all other preparatory institu- tions and fit pupils to enter at once upon @ collegiate course. He congratulated the teachers on the success of their noble work, and urged them one and all to fur-| ther and persistent effort. At the close of | his address Prof. Prettyman was warmly congratulated. The three days’ sessions of the institute closed about 1 p.m., after} which each of the teachers was presented by Treasurer John J. Hisgins with a check for salary due for the past term. A district teachers’ association has been organized at Gaithersburg, with the follow ing officers: F. L. Amiss, president: Miss Mary Story, vice president; James Duvail, secretary; John M. Gaither, treasurer; Miss Jennie Waters, chairman of program committee. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette died at her home, | Boye Station, last week, in the eigh fifth year of her age. At the regnt_meeting of Lodge of food Ter ‘3 se i mplars at Mt. the Grand Airy Rev. Burdette was re-elected grand chief ; | bill, templar and Miss Jennie Waters was elect- ed grand vice templar. Both belong to this county. During the past week the following trans- fers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court for this county: James H. Jones to John H. Gassaway, $100. Same to Joseph H. Forest Glen; $200. land, lot at Forest Glen: $100. Charles F. Karr, lot at Forest Glen; $20 Frederick Stabler to Hobart Hutton, 1 acres of land; $5,041.52. Edward C. Peter, trustee, to James WV land; $6,874. Esther W. Davis to Alice V. Ward, 1 7-8 acres at Brookville; $225. Maurice Talbott, assignee, to Jacob P. oneshalf acre on Brookeville road; $2S5. Crower, Forest Glen Investment Company to Clara A. Leland, two lots at Forest Glen; $200. Benj. F. Leighton to Edgar V. Werner, two lots at Woodside; $300. to Martha ©. Duck and M. L. Williams, jot at Kensington Park; $300. George R. Bell to Robert Hoy, 7-8 interest in of land; $700. A y to Anna C. Ayers, Chase; $1,125. Benj. W. A. Hertford, four lots at Forest Glen; $100. Sarah Jane Dodge to Ira P. Dodge,14 acres of land; $—. Same to John O. Dodge, 5 acres of land; $. Ann P. Tillum to Eliza beth L. Tatum, 22 3-4 acres of land; $ Julia A. two acres of land; Berry, Richard E. Sellman to M. A. Tappan. 1 acres of land; $202.85 la to Alice A. Heater, one acre of land; $0. Alice A. Heater to Rachel E. and Thomas George | nine | shington Danen- | lot in Rockville | W. Offutt, two acres of land; $550. W. Rhine to Octavia H. de Armes, acres of land; $00. Wi ower to George J. Nas! res Sis Mary E. Baker to Willie B. Moxley, two acres of land; $785. Chevy Chase Land Company to Deville S. Porter, lot at Chevy Chase; $1,050. tin to O. R. and M. B. Wolfe, lot at Hyatts- town; i. land: $-. Wm. Hansen to Charles H. Viett, jr., lot at Derwood; $300. S. A. M. ——___—_ LAUREL. The directors of the Maryland Agricultur- al College visited Laurel Friday on their way to a meeting of the board at the col- lege. Gov. Frank Brown was with the par- ty and presided at the meeting. Never in its history has this college been in such a prosperous condition, the full complement of scholars being in attendance, and more ap- plications on file. By the way, speaking of Gov. Brown, it is whispered that he has Congressional aspira- tions, and will be in the race next fall. Mr. Compton having positively declined to be a; candidate from the fifth district at the next election, it is reported that John Hubne> of Baltimore, formerly speaker of the house during the last session of the legislature, is Mr. Hubner was spoken | of as a candidate four years ago, but gave} the coming man. away to Mr. Compton. Howard county has the Senator and the democratic majority was too large in Anne Arundel, and the harmony between the fa tions too intense to give that county the Representative. All the other benny Mle they have nothing to hope for in the way of | getting any candidate they may have nomi- this district having gone republican, nated. it is said that Mr. Spencer Jones of Mont- gomery county is slated for governor, since Col. Vie. Baughman was “knocked out” last month. In a little over three weeks the state legis; lature will be in session and from the signs of the times there will be a very busy ses- sion. Matters of great interest to all the people of the state will be brought forward. ‘The most important will be the new assess- ment law. Another not least important matter is a new road law, or rather a new system of building rcads. in Baitimore on Friday next the road con- interest manifested it is expected there will be a! vention meets again. From the lazge attendance of delegates. Building is going on in Laurel, notwith- standing the cold weather and hard times. | ‘s are being erected and more are being talkd of. With the advent of spring and the electric railroad Laurel will Several hot improve very much. In social circles many pleasant gatherings are taking place, and more are to come. Weddings have been quite numerous, and On Thursday, Decem- ber 21, Miss Laura Young and Mr. Lee W. Freund of Catonsville will be married in St. several are to follow. Philip's Episcopal Church. Laurel is unusual! is about the healthiest place ‘in the state. Out ef a population of nearly 3.000 there has been but one death in a month, and that one from a hereditary disease. <_< FREDERICK CITY. J. Lee Simmons” barn on his farm near this county, was accidentally set on fire yesterday and partially destroy- ed before the flames were subdued. The Park Mills, loss is covered by insurance. The term of Harry C. Keefer, postmaster of Frederick, expires next monta, and al- ready the field is full of aspirants. Dr. E. ©. MeSherry has long been an aspirant for the place, and Mr. Carlton Shafer, who wanted it, was pacified with the deputyship to internal Revenue Collector Vandiver at Baltimore. Mr. David Wertheimer is the litest in the fleld with a petition for the »vostmastership, and is said to have the in- dorsement of the business men and young- aspirants are candidate have the er element of his party. Other for public office at the present Otho J. Graver, late democratic for sheriff, who would like to wounds of his defeat healed b: eepership at Ahalt's Gistille time y the store- Mr. Joha stamp deputy at the internal revenue offi here, in place of H. Clay Hull, and appears to have the lead for the place. The Pihilomathean Literary Society, an influential organization of professional men, resolved itself into a mpck congress on Friday night last, the occasion of its rez- ular weekly meeting, and discussed a tarift bill mode! anent ¢ after the Wilson bill. Tne pe occupied seats. ‘When the itself into committee of the whole to di: cuss the measure, Prof. Cyrus ‘Thomas of the Smithsonian lastitute, Washington, was called to the chair and presided over the debate. The affirmative leaders were lenn H. Worthington and M. P. Richards, nd the negative, Vincent Sebold and Noah E. Cramer. The discussion was very i teresting, but no action was taken on the debate being postponed to the nex! session. The people of Frederick are desirous of the securing publie school building in central part of the city, to cost about $ ~, and to be used for maie pupils only. The presnt male schoois are in a dilapi- dated condition, and the county commis- sioners are being strongly urged to ap- propriate a sum sufficient for the proposed central school buildin, J. P. Wiser of Motter’s station found in a field on his place, letters “G. W.," and around them the mot- to, “Long live the President.” edge are the names of states, in a circle. ae FALLS CHURCH. Mrs. W. H. Veitch is very sick. At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., on Saturday night Mr. F. Newman was elected organist to fill a vacancy and Mr. W. term. ‘The trustees of the Presbyterian Church ago. place before Christmas. Mr. J. M. Thorne is confiend to his bed with a severe attack of asthma. Mr. Curtis Rorebeck 1 ple’s meeting Sunday af Messrs G. T. Manktn Charles Parker, G. W. Hawxhurst. and Mrs. ‘ds of the District of Columbia, and at the | D. O. Munson, Mrs. M. Roberts, Miss | * of the [cont pagar Maat the under- Maud Rathbun, Miss Bertha Soule, Mi ig Moog Bynes alt on Dorothy Searle, Miss Ella Alien and M Prot DECSMBER. woe ieee | Mary Munson have been appointet to ar- . the following described | range for a Christmas entertafament for the ate, situate fu ‘ihe city. of Washington, Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church. | of Columbia, to wit: All that certain | The delegates to the recent Grand Lodge, with few 2 Saturday morning. They all seemel pleased with their reception by the citizens. ee Great Loss by Fire at Antwerp. The Maison Hanseatique, a famous gran- ary at Antwerp, Belgium, caught fire a o'clock yesterday morning, and within thre: j hours was entirely consumed with 20,000 In- t evening the tons of grain. The loss cendiarism is s ted. facade of the Maison Hanseatique « killing a policeman and injuring $1,600,000, Hepsed, fireman. 14 acres of land on Seneca | creek; $4,700. Forest Glen Investment Com- pany to Carrie W. Mills, lot at Forest Glen; lot at Same to Sarah F. De- Same to . Graff, 122 3-4 acres of B. H. Warner acres Chevy Chase Land Com- lot at Chevy Holman to Susie to Wm. C. Williams, lot $-. Helen H. Heffner to $150. | Samuel K. Breaday | Richard S. Aus- | American Security and Trust Company to Eva K. Haney, two acres of healthy, although it Hagan of near Frederick, wants to be airman of the assembly was Ja- button of large size and great age, bearing in the center the Around the thirteen original | c¢. Van Hoy was | elected outside guardian to fill an unexpired ‘The bell will, in all probability, be in fon of the exceptions, left for 2} The Garbage Question. To the Editor of The Evening Star: There is no question of more vital im- portance than the garbage question; and now that the factory is destroyed the sub- ject in its entirety should be carefully con- sidered and finally settled for the future— not merely for a year or two,but for the next twenty-five or fifty years, or until some better system is devised, if such there may be. The party who has patented and manu- factures the most successful apparatus for the treatment of garbage ever made—so much so that ft is not only used by nearly ail in this country, including “the great slaughter houses at Chicago and elsewhere, but is also sent abroad and used there—and who is necessarily familiar with every gar- bage-treating establishment in the country, and with their methods of treating it and the apparatus used by them, assures me that the method used by the company here is the best of any. Assuming this to be correct (and I have full confidence in the statement), then of course we want it continued, The only question remaining is how best to do it Of course, if we want people to invest the | Recessary capital to erect a plant sufficient | to do the work well, and to increase their capacity as the future increase of garbage may require, we must make it an object for the company to do so. That the business is profitable under prop- er conditions is settled, and the first and most important condition is that the com- pany should have the whole of it—dead ani- mals and all, Now, as at present the Commissioners have not, or think they have not, absolute control of the matter, I suggest the follow- ing, to be enacted in a law by Congress, and not in regulations by the Commission- ers, and which may be changed at any time by them or their successors: First. Requiring all persons to deposit alt garbage and refuse matter in a suitable vessel, preferably metallic and water tight, with a cover, as often as once every twen- ty-four hours. Second. That the moment it is so deposit- ed it shall become the property of the Dis- trict, absolutely and wholly under the con- trol of the Commissioners. ‘Third. That all dead animals, except those slaughtered for food, shall be considered as a public nuisance as soon as dead, and shall in like manner become the property of the District and under the absolute control of the Commissioners, Fourth. That all such garbage,refuse mat- ter and dead animals shall be removed within specified periods of time, under the supervision of the Commissioners, Fifth. That they shall have the power to contract for a term of not less than ten years with any company who, under proper | bonds,will remove the same as fast as gath- ered and treat it by any approved process, free of cost to the District, and outside of the District. Of course there would have to be regula- tions as to the means and methods of gath- / ering, the kind of vehicles used for that purpose, ete., but those are matters of de- , tail, to be arranged by the Commissioners and the health officer. Tne main idea, as will readily be seen, is to give by law absolute control of all gar- , bage, refuse matter and dead animals to the District authorities, so that the whole of it may be given to the company, which will thus have an inducement to invest the necessary capital to erect a suitable plant outside of the District, and to increase the capacity of their plant as the increase of material might require. ‘This is merely a general outline of what 1 think ought to be done, and which, if done, would solve the whole question, and, as 1 believe, for all time. ‘There is a great deal more I would like to say on the subject, but what I desire now is to get these suggestions clearly before the citizens, who are so deeply interested, as I have already suggested them to the Commissioners. It seems to me that it is a very proper subject for the Sanitary League to take hold of and assist the Commissioners in procuring the necessary legislation as soon as possible and before the present company decide upon a location for rebuilding. Under no circumstances should any such plant be permitted within the limits of the city, or even the District; and I have no doubt but that this or any other company would readily agree to locate outside if they could only be sure of having it all and fora reasonable term. I would also, if possible, have the same company do the gathering. As there is profit in it, they would be interested in gathering it all, whereas a separate con- tractor is interested in evading his duty in that respect. if properly managed the company could in a few years afford to do the gathering free, or nearly so; but that is a matter dis- tinct from the securing of the needed lexgis- lation, which is the first and most import- ant step. W. C. DODGE. December 8, 1803. (There is a subcommittee of the Sanitary League to consider and report upon the subject of garbage disposal, which, The Star is informed, has been investigating the matter and will soon be ready to sub- mit its report.) Pante Among Hotel Guests. A blaze in the Great Northern Hotel at Chicago early yesterday morning created a lively panic among the guests on the north side of the building. The flames were con- fined to a ventilating shaft which extends from the basement to the roof, fourteen stories above. For half an hour the flames roared through the shaft from top to bottom, burning like a blast furnace, and but for the fire-proof construction of the building the hotel would have been destroyed. As it was the damage did not exceed $500, | soe. Mrs. Drew Not Helped by Sullivan, Frank A. Small, business manager of Mrs. John Drew's Company, denies emphatically the report sent out Thursday from Chicago that Mrs. Drew borrowed any money from John L. Sullivan or any other person in Chicago last Sunday in order to get her company out of financial difficulties. Man- ager-Small says the company is all right, and every contract made will be fulfilled until the close of the regular season next June. powenoon seer? : Few Anarchists Appenred. The police force in Trafalgar Square, Lon- don, yesterday was larger than usual, tn view of the rumor that the anarchists in- tended to hold another meeting, but whether rightened by the police demonstration or owing to the excitement created by the Paris dynamite bomb throwing, only a few anarchists appeared. At 3 o'clock a crowd of about 500 sightseers and roughs assem- died, from whose violence the police were compelled to protect the few who did ap- pear. | AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS TRUSTEES SALE OF _\ & CO., Auctioneers. — By virtue of a decd of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1624, folio 399, of the land records of he District of Coluinbia. and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell_at public fon. “In front of the premises, on TUESDAY, TWELPTH, — 1803, at FOUR all of tracts designated as south en (11), in square 601; lot lot six (), in square 603. Yne-third cash,” balance in two equal in- . ik one and’ two years after date, for notes of purchaser, bearing interest ‘from sale and secured by deed of trust on prop- iy sold, wiil be taken, or all cash, at option of | parei ‘ms to be complied with in 15 days, or be resold at risk and cost of de: s° novice. All con- cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale. MBE, » Trustees. in sq) Terms | stain iy wil cope [Pelee S parebaser after Sd: veyancing and recording at | have received an offer from Mr. Yale Rice | it . { to present a bell for the church to carry out the wishes of his son who died some months FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTS. SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE MATH STREET NORTHEAST, oo ue of a deed of tri duly recorded in | 1627, follo 170 et seq., one of the land Liber No. of land and premises known aud ring lot numbered twent; anekton’s subdivision of square mum- d nine hundred and thirty-three (33), together all the {inprovements, é&e Tuls property will, howeber, be sold subject to a prior deed of for $870, the particulars of h will he at sale. c and abor the trust). A de- | ired upon acceptance of bid. If are not complied with iu 15 Trustees reserve the property at the risk and cost of Spaper publish ‘onvevancing and re- haser. ADOLPH “DAMMA: Isaac NEUMAN, ‘Truster dS.d&dbs MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Twenty= Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. FINEST FRENCH, ONY: ELEGANT. BRONZES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LINDEN STREET BE- TWEEN 121H AND 13TH NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the ist day of August, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1709, folio 444. et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, "the undersigned trustees Willsell, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, 1893, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in frout of the premises, the following described real estate in Washington ‘city, District of Columbia, as fol: Second Annual April 16, A. D. 1 435 et seq. of Columbia, secured. therv mises, PLATED WARE. ‘X AND MARBLE CLOCKS. per t recorded in 8 subdivision Lil DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELL lows: All that certain piece and parcel of ground | feeortis of th yar'a. oftlee ROGERS’ CELEBRATED CUTLERY, TABLE | and’ premises known as lot No. 24. in Joseph A. | Colgubia’ teeter hen ee provements thereon, WARE, &e. : Blundon’s subdivision of lots in square 1004. to- | consisting of a brick dwelling, No. M2 Lith werect = Sa gether with the improvements, consisting of a | northeast, = — Manufactured by the old and reliable tro-story brick dwelling, being No. 1210 Linden st. | "TERMS OF SALE: One-thint of the purchase northeast. money in cash, balance in three equal payme in Taunton Silver Plate Co. | Tiss) onesirt com, taiams gee. sot,'%s | ses fue ander ears Sit 6 po Sa eet v a deed of trast on the rty sold. All convey- ‘anpaally, and sec ny ot he sale will commence deed of trast on the property sold. All couvey”| trust om the property’ eckd, or all cash, at the Monday, December Fourth: At 11 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., at option of purchaser. posit required at the time of sale. Tequicel at thee a EDWARD J. O'MARE, CHARLES EARL, a8-10t Trastees, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a special writ of flert facias, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and to me directed, I will sell, at public sale, for cash, at the auction Wise trustees reserve our sales rooms, A sale. cording at purchaser's cost. complied with in ten da: and cost of defaulting pure wa it of $200 will be mmveyancing and re- Terms of sale to be from date of sale, other- Fight to resell at risk ser or purchasers. E. EDMONTON, tice 500 Sth st. aw. Corner 10th st. and Penna. ave. n. : - 22 and 624 F st, now. . sales rooms Of RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., 920 And Will contioue dally at same hours until the en- | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Wastt- | _OF-dSds Trustees, tire extraordinary large stock 1s disposed of. ROL DAY’ OF DEEDS LD ee oR | «TB. WaGGaMaN, | ESTATE AUCT. As tn all our previous sales, special provision | GINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK A/M.."ail the ‘right, | eerepens SALE OF will be made for this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guar- anteed as represent WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., a2-10t title, claim and interest of the defendant in and to the following property, to wit: Parlor Suites and odd Faney Parlor Chairs, Divans and Sofas, with gold, rosewood, mabogany, birch and oak frames, and upholstered in satin, silk damask, silk plush, tapestry, velvet, &c., &c.; Brass and Onyx Tables and Cabinets,” Large Leather-covered Turkish and Easy Reclining und Library Chairs, the comfort of ladies attending Two - ited or money refunded. ALLEY Auctioneers. ‘Turkish and Easy Chairs.unupbolstered; Bric-a-Brac FUTURE Days. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., E st. 612 “IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,” “EMBRACING IN PAR’ ELEGANT PaRiA 'TELLE, MUSIC ROSEWOOD A. TABLES, MIR) QUET AND B BRUSSELS HALL DSOME OAK HALL SEAT AND VERY HA MIRROR, ENG! PILLAR EXTE) COVERED DIN. ‘TENNESSEE M. AND GLASSWARE, WALNUT CABINET BED- STEAD AND MATTRESS, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT WARDROBES, OTHER CHAM Cabinets in_varlety, Glit Reception’ Corner and Louis XVIII Chairs, Antique Chairs, uptolstered and in solid wood; Piano Stools, Ladies’ Fancy D: Cases, Mirror Hall Rack “and Cabinet Mirror “Mantels; Jewel Caskets, “Mahogany Glass Cabinet, with brass trimmings; Mahogany Music | Cabinets, Couches and Lounges, upbolstered ip leather, plush and raw ; also Couches and Lounges in the rough. Ladies’ Desks and Secretaries in antique oak, mabogany and rosewood; Book AUCTIONEERS, FOUR O'CLOCK’ P. Ofhice of said Distric ‘Terms of sai 2R SUITE IN SILK 'BROCA- CABINET, VERY HANDSOME | Cases. — Revolving Book — Racks, Revolving ND WALNUT MARBLE TOP | Office Chairs, Desks and Library Tubles | &t the time of the sal ROR BACK ETEGERE, MO-| {0 variety, China Closets, Chiffonlers, Ward- ‘ SN RCETS VELVET, | 9005 Invalid Rolling Chairs, Tapestry, Body RUSSELS CARPETS, VELVET, | prussels, Axminster and Velvet Carpets in the AND STAIR CARPETS, | roll, &e., seized and levied upon as the property of The W. H. Houghton Manufacturing Companys, _ ig rad > Fg ee No. 34954, in favor of . B. Clafiin Company, ae ae coos ash shal RATCLI E. DARK ey larshal. Auctioneers. di-d&dbs: T. E WAGGAM. REAL ESTATE AUCT.— TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SAVINGS, SUPERIOR WALNUT SION TABLE, FINE LEATHER CHAIRS, VERY SUPERIOR |ARBLE TOP BUFFET, CHINA chaser’s cost. ING ONE HUNDRED ANT > trustee's, (subdivision St tots in sau ereyor's ice juare Vashinzton, D.C., as per plat in Liber | sether with ell and sti iar th NK, folio 184, of the records 6 | a VABLE LOT, FRONT. > THIRT 7 STREET TWENTY-SE) a deed of trust, duly recorded ollo 452 et sea... at riet_ of Columbi quest of the party thereby secured, We will sell, at blic auction. in front of the p NESDAY, DECEMBER THIRT! of the land nd at the re- cmizes, on WED. 4 uare 8c oft if the surveyor's ‘One-third of the purchase money | pertaining. in cash, of which a deposit of $100 must he made | and the balance tn three ; Stallments equal installments in six, eighteen and tweat ING WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. ANTIQUE AND BER FURNITURE (IN GOOD REAL ESTA ON THE EAST SIDE OF FOUL-AND-HALF STREEL BETWEEN E AND DUNCANSON BROS... AUCTIONEERS. Terms to be AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS © G. SLOAN & OO. Auctioneers, 1407 @ st — (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ‘G, NO. — Ss-ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING By virtue of a deed of trast to us bearing date| LOT IN BROOKLAND, D. C., SITUATE ON recorded in Liber 1674, folio] (DOVER OR) s land recorde of the District | TWELFTH sti . ‘abd at the request of the party | POSED SUBURBAN RAILWAY 70 CITY WILG we Will sell at pub PRP yy dig pbs, fittue of @ certain deod of trust, dated the day of November, A.D, 1889, end duly re- corded in Liver No. 142i nt follo 377 et seq., one | of the land records of the District of Coluinbia, Fequest of the party secured thereby, and at the we will sell at pubite auction, in front of the premises, on TU »AY, DECEMB: NINE TEENTH, 1808, at Port O'CLOCK PM the fol- lowing land and premises in the county ‘of Wash ington, District aforesaid, and designated as and being Jot two (2), in block fifteen (15), of Benja- min F. Leightou's and Richard E. Pairo's, trustees, Tecorded subdivision of a tract of land. eal _Broukiand.” as recorded An the office of the sur eyor of rict of Columbia, 4 No. county’ subdivision, folios Gs and 101, N® & ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 Will be required at time of sale. Terms to he eom- plied with in fifteen days, or the property may be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after ten days’ advertisement in The Even lug Star newspaper. JOSEPH FP. BATCHELDER, ROBINSON WHITE, a7ats ‘Trustees. “DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A COZY TWO-STORY PRESS. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON THIRTEENTH STREET, GEING No. 2236, WITH BRICK STA- BLE IN REAR. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded im Liber 1344, nt folio 240 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, we will sell, infront of the premises, ou MONDAY, the EIGI i Ht DAY of DECEMBER, AD. 1803, "at O'CLOCK PM, the following described Iand | and prenixes, situat vs Mu the District of Columbia, and | being lots numbered SO and 81 in \ subdivision of lots in square 254, as sald eubdivi- j sion is recorded in Book C. H. B., page S27, iu the surveyor's office in the District of Columbla, to i emmeDin, sat oie coe Ways, easements, rigbts, rances to the same ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in two equal in- in one (1) and two (2) years from date y-four | of sale, to bear interest at the raie of 6 per veut months, for which notes of purchaser, bearing in: | 5% terest from day of sale, and secured by deed uf trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. complied with in tea days from sale, @ the prop. erty: Will be resold at’ risk and cost’ of defaulting purchaser. “All conveyancing and recording at pur FE WAGGAMAN, av T. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. d2-d&ds per guoain, pasabie semianpaally, and to be sem cured by a deed of trust on the property sold, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser, 7A deposit of $200 required at time of sale, Conveyancing and recording 2t purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be comeied sith te fifteen days, otherwise ees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost’ of defaulting purchaser, after five days” advertisement of such resale in some Bewspaper published in Washtagton, D. ©. ILLIAM 4. GORDOX, ai-dkds ‘Trasteos. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTIONEERS. CONDITION), HAIR MATTRESSES, MANTEL | _ F STREETS SOUTHWEST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 2STORY FRAME DWEL | rarstres: as + DRAPERY, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN RE-| yocords of the District of Columbia, and at the | ber No. 1349 at folio 248 er ‘of the land rec- rents one Serene Ee QUISITES, Ete. Fequest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, | ords of the Distric " 5, Re Will offer for] XEW JERSEY AVERUR: GAD ae RES, To be sold at public auction on FRIDAY MORN- | at" public auction," in front of the’ premises, on | sale ut publ FRIDAY. DECEMBER! Stibeis Suir * ING, DECEMBER. FIFTEENTH, 1506, COMMENC- | MONDAY, “DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1803, at | FIPTRENTH, A.D. 1888. AT FUCK O'CLOCK Ps | pS tKEEPS No + Pe at ING’ AT TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of the | FOUR O°CLOCK P. M., the south part of lot 14 in the premisex, part lot numbered six | per” Seed of trust duly recortes late ‘Samuel | Emory, northeast, near the THOS. _ ditt ©. G. SLOANE & €0., INGS, TROUS On THURSDAY, 1893, at HALF-PA’ rooms, 1407 G_ street, seasonable Tailoring and Dress Goods. ‘The trade and public general; Auct joneers. in square 538, Washington, D.C., beginning for the seme at the southwest corner of said Jo ning thence north 30 feet, thence east thence south 3 inches, thence east 25 feet, thence south 29 feet 9 Inches and thence west 100. feet to the begiuning. improved by two frame dwellinzs. Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which a de- posit of $100 must be made at the time of the sale, and the balance in three equal installments in ene, two and three years, for which notes of purchaser, Dearing interest from day of sale, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with 2 ten days from sale the trustees No. 210 Delaware avenue pitol. DOWLING & CO., Aucts. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. eight hundredths feet DRESS GOODS, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, TEN A within our sales we will sell a tne line of | or less; theace : in.): thence west north two feet 5. G. SLOAN & aides ly invited, ginning. ©. G. SLOANE & €0,, 4 reserve the right to resell the property at the risk | Terms of sale: and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten TONEERS, 1407 G ST. az: and eighty-five hundredtlis feet ¢s thirteen and siaty-one hundredths In a northwesterly direc ty-one feet eight and a quarter inches twenty-three feet (23), 2) and thence west twenty-three | feet (23) to 11th street east and the place of be- One-third of the purchase cash and the balance tm three equal installments at , in square nine bundred and ninety-four (4), beginning for the same forty-five feet (43) sout from the northwest corner of said lot and square and running thence south thence east one hundred and twenty-two and ninety forty-four feet (44) 0S): thence north eight : thence west G1) feet, more jon, ‘seven- 1 ft. $14 thence price ber No. 1644, follo 428 et . one of the land [Fyrom of the Diatret ot Columista, and by request iy secur thereby, the undersigned trus- lees Will offer for snl by fa. auction in front f the premi » MOD a . | i Whe premises on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH Y OF DECEMBER. A. 1883, AT POUR U'CLOCK the follow described real estate, situate im the city of Washi ington, District of Co- Jumbia, te wit: Lots ane hundred and forty-four ndred and forty-five (145), one bune forty-six (146), one bundred and forty. 7), one hundred ‘and forty-eight 1148). j hundred and forty-nine (14% and one hundred and Bfty 150) of Fannie A. Moor's subdivision of sube | division lot sixty-seven 46) im square six hundred rt « ~elght (625), as said suidivixion ts re- | 2 conveys 6, 12 and 18 months from the dav of sale; the note | Comed in the office of the survevor of the District ASSIGNEES, SALE, OF GROCERIES. PAINTS, | Ourthaser's cost, | “CCvanelns and recording at) Cp the deferred payments being secured hz dead of | Of, Colunla tn, bode 14 page i, together with CROCKERY, HARDWARE, HORSES, © WAG" TE trast on the property sold and be: Interest at | i} the Improvements, dr. thereon ONS, HARNESS AND LEASE OF STORE OF iw. the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid. A de- |. This p ¥ will be sold subject, however, te CRENSHAW & COMPA) KOMA PARK. ~ . two deeds of trost By virtue of a 4d duly recorded, {wil premises lately occ in ‘Takoma Park, DAY of DECEMBE P.M... in detail, U Paints, Hardware, lease of the building, with four months to run. Tet (d11-dts) “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — 920 posit of three hundred wired at the tin Jeed of assignment to me, and M1 sell, at public auction, on ihe cupied’ by Crenshaw & Company on FRIDAY, the KR, A.D. 1803, at ONE OC} balance of ‘stock of Groceries, lorces, Wagons, &e., &e., also rs and three T. BE. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 EB xt. nw. TEES’ SALE OF LOTS 4: RINIDAD, EM ‘TS, rms of sale cash. Take electric EIGHT FRAME DW E E. D. FP. BRADY, Assixs Ly virtue of a deed of trast ving date the 29th day of November, 1S0z, and duly recorded in ber folio 34 et’ seq. oue of the land records of PA. AVE. N.W. the District of Columbia, and by direction of the of Ht RLES B. cost of th 4300) will be he defaulting pu purchaser. R. ED: BAIL WIth terms of sale are not WiLL oF THE ‘The first. for $2,550, due May, 1894. The second, for 3 due May, 1804, Termes: T and ¢ the trusts cash. it of $50 required at the time of sale ot. If the terms of sule are pot complied 15 days from the day of sale the trustees the right to resell the property ut the Fak lott iting purchaser or days’ advectisement of sack res per puldished in Washington, D.¢ ing and recording aC the coat of the WN S SWORMSTEDT. Trustee, ROBERT E. BRADLEY, ‘Trustee. a party sect STALL M _O6-déedios ‘927 F st 7 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. BER TWERT ee P front of the ello de peat of ML TRUSTEES SALE OF THE, MACHINERY OF properts ude 47 in. the ct / GE. PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Ni U.S.MMarshal’s Sale | svi. SS ao Sees *c & {FES CA Ta AEOr Sae 8 and in subdivision by the Wash a yy Oy Ss coe y virtue of a chattel deed of trust, dated May © e ington’ Brick anjany of a part of the ING, AT TEN O'CLOCK “A. | 15, "1886, and. recorded In Liber 17m. tone doe ul Ic UCTIOND | trset of land known as Trinidad, togeier with the aS cea ‘one of the land records for the District iuuproveu ts. * a Columbia, and by virtue of a debree of the ‘Perms: Cash. Coart of the District of Columbia, ‘on the if JAMES W. SAND Ist day of December, 1803, in equity cause New dd-dts. WALTE! WE 15130, wherein Charles M. Stoever et al. are com- a : - ee piainants and George R. Gray et al, are defendanta, ° WALTER 1. WILLIAMS & Co., AUCTS. a estes eee the undersigned trustes Will offer for sale: at pues igh-Class Art ae — nioOD, DRIVING HOMES. | 5 |e auction at the pretiany, “Scr £55 Psat Bi TRUSTERS SALE OF SIMPSON TWo-.0LD 3 RUCGIEN RUANKETS, ROKER, avence northwest. on WEDNESDAY, te ° BRICK PRESS, STEADM, AN MILL BEL Hay ‘CUTTER. ELEVATOR. ‘&e. [the THIRTEENTT, D. 3 Furniture,Carpets, GEIS CRESTALIZING A Fane HES | The carriages art sil" ty celebrstcd’ makers and | 2.CLOCK. A. GELATINOUS RUCK, RECEIVERS | 1 eood condition. ‘The horses are ail fine workers | 2 the ‘Within our Art 920 Pa. Avenue, Wednesday, December 13, 1893, Begin O’clock A. M. BINS, ELEVATORS, &e. and geod stock. By virtue of a chattel trust, dated November 29, 1893, and duly recorded on the 4th day of Decem: ber, 1803, in one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and by direction of the party or partics secured “em We shall sell, at public auction, on MONDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., on the premises known as No. 210 N street souihwest, in ‘the city of Washington, District of Columbia, the following | articles enumerated in schedule “B" annexed to said chattel deed of trust, viz: One Sand Dryer, three Receiving Bins, four Elevators, with cast irom boots: two Tubs ‘one lead lined), one Caldron, two Cast Iron Lead Lined Retorts, one nine-foot &c., Galleries (Ist and 24 foors), The property expiring Will be first offered as will be immediat. splendid opportuni Term: if sebd torily secured. If in d aw ut ‘The stable has a capacity for @5 horses, with | necessary conveniences: has now 23 good boarders and doing @ paying business. rente for $1 ane, 1897, The stoc » lease and good will ole and if not thus sold in detail. ‘This is 2 live man to take monex. | r a Whole, one-half cash, ‘ ance ia siz. twelve and elehteon months. sxitetac. | IFS. Same willl be offered ie bulk or exparately, etal goods for cash: the carriages, one-third cash, tal- | ance on easy time, with satisfactory indorsement. ‘or further information apnly to SLOAN & C0.. 1407 G st. W. CLARK, at the stables. the berses and small or e Crystalizing Tani with = furn ; eight Barrels a7-dts a. t I elatinous’ Rock, ‘five thousand five hundred Red : —— hing a © | Baek. "Teo Barreis of Lime, titr-four fect of Mein | THOMAS DOWLINe Shafting. seventy-two feet of Screw Conveyor, one Steadman Mill, Simpson two-mold Brick Press, ter Shaft, eighteen Pulleys, twelve Belts, one Drum, with furnace; two Cast WILL BE ON EXHIBITION Iron Lead Lined Kettles and all the tools in the = MONDAY AND TUESDAY, building used in connection with the plant hereto- TWENTY-THIND DECEMBER EL FROM It ts only necessa goods to be sold in 727, 729 and TSI Del. ave, me: | at pnblte guction. tn this sale that some of the finest = Del ae unicon, | TRCRSD AN. ITE} e ———-= | CEMRBER, A. D. 1893, at THRE ra In oom Auctioneers, all those certain p WV 9 1407 G st. | the District of Cx Parlor, described. ‘Terms ‘cash. VEVENTH AND TWELFTH, | “"* 4° ay 9 AM. TO 6 PM. ry to say in deseribing here the 3. COLEMA: Corcoran “building. 1. E. BURKET, February CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, Library, « st. ©O., AUCTIONEERS, FOURTEENTH DAY ‘es and parcels of Iand in| pumbercd 236, situated om ambia known ard des all of lots thirteen (3) and fifteen Gleason's subdivision of lots in block five TRUSTFES’ SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THRER- STORY BRICh DWELLING STREET NORTH WES’ STREET By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date | ES. NOS. AND “1603 NORTH WI . A. D. 1892, recorded in Liber 1671, | f the allo 18, of the land records of the District of | MINETSENTH I umbia. we. the undersigned trusices, will seil ront of the premises, on OF "DE- E O'CLOCK PM... cribed as in Albert ‘in Der month. the lease iv ACI c 1 TRIMMER, 1 Bi MACHINE, ? NUMBERING MAC 2 & PULLER: 2 D. S MORRISG | as may appear to best advantage, Terms of sale: Cash, of which $250 must be at time of sale. If the articles are sold ail cash at time of mile. WHARTON E. ia, ‘Trustee, aldts La. ave. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND Base. MENT BRICK DWELLING,NO. 1324 V STREET, BeTWEEN 13TH AND’ 14TH STREETS NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust @uly recorded in i- ber No. 1438, folio S51 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, we will sell premises, ON TUESDAY, THE SENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1 CLOCK P.M., the following deseri situate in the ‘elty of Washington, known and disti Part of original lot | NINE AQ Fe i | lows: [and 14th streets morthwest, beginuing for the same at the northwest corner Of said lot and runping nee east Zl feet; thence south 145 feet; thence x eT = EET NORTHWEST, IN WASH: pray ———. = os — recorded in Liber | west feet; thence nerth 145 feet to the place - county No. 7. fe of the sv 's office of of begins ~ ta mprovemen*. e eae : s decree of the Supreme Court of | the District of ¢ mbia, together with the im- | sae ei ae _ > vi o rr ) —4 he D et of provements, consisting of pore mentioned | nanees to ; Office and Other |g: fsc‘scus% ge emetic | ae toe mie ovis aay wie ape john H. hols and othe q of tru: 1, folio 85, | “One-th money, ° undersigned trustees will sell at pablie ‘ ind.'a’ not | pata im Ph gm hg AF - — yous ot ise urniture in front of the premises, on MONDAY rable July 15, 1806. |Fate of © per cout [er GRMUM, tmterest pagulae 9 BEL GUT! TH, seg, AT HAL! ST Fe sable semi-annually | sem!-annu: and to be secured by a deed of trust FORMERLY THE PROPERTY OF THE OCLOGS, Vat, thar plece or parcel of land. with Oe a me Rte of Purchase money on |‘on the property sold, of ell cash, at the option of ; § srg re ercuiina |e Pal wereon, known as lot nuuber twelve | each to ash, und residue in two equal | the tartheee ’ Me tis ae Rend leteded tn tite sates nut are] Gz} a Sutrr's suliteision of square one bundred | Sestallmentsr at vsix and’ teceive, montis, to" he | (eS duaaner, A devon of 0%, required at €O., will be found tpeluded in this sale, and are | und’ talrty-one (31), in the city of Washington | repsesented be moves haser, bearing in- | east ty ? sale to be complied within 16 days being sold to satisfy an execution in favor of the | D.C., and known as number 1805 T street aeetie | test from day of eal ; H. B. Claflin Company. ‘The public are cordially invited to attend the ex- hibitions and sale. west ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the Nalance in two equal installments, payable in one and two Years, with interest from’ the day of sale, and ne on property sold. o: chaser. bid | 2 i - cured by a deed of trust on the property the | trustees e the a9-3t D. M. RANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal. _| turchaser may pay all cash, at bin ception, “A een] purchaser Al posit of 00 will be required at the thine of sale, | purchaser's cost. : : : aaxes will be paid to date. All conveyancing and THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | recording at the cost of purchaser. It. the term 612 E st. ow. reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the det fuulting f iser, after five days* advertisement in one of Washington's papers. Cas, MAURICE surat, ae cnn 456 Louisiaus tre, STERS SALE 0 “Sale by Catalogue.” WYMAN L. COLE. . 1208 6TH STR Hat Fendall buttaing, dts ‘ j;An Elegant and Brilliant Display of Japanese Porcelains, Representing Some of The Finest Specimens of| are not compiied with in (went 8 the right is of a writ of ® office of the trlet of Columbia, and DEC PM. TAK Bronzes, &c., estate, sit ‘A deposit of $100 will be te is accepted. Terms of sale to righ: DN BROS., AUCTIONEERS. BRICK DWELLING No. ET NORTHE. . Xt alt of lot 20 in James lots in square 828, deed of trust with in ten days from date of snle, and if not, the | Wasuington, t eyancing and recording ai EDWARD J. STELLWAG! t to resell at risk land records we will sell in fry + THE TWEN. t. AD. 186, AT Bi the following described real Wimer's sub per plat record t | sale, otherwise trustees reserve tbr ytion of pur- 1 the property at the risk aud cost ox ined when | ser after five days’ advertisement complied Such re ju some newspaper published dm JOHN F. BEALL, 64kis “WILLIAM ©. “WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers — . TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS BETWEEN FE AND F AND 3D AND 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 16th day of December, ISS, and @niy recorded in Liber 1440, page 496, et'seq., one of the land records of the District’ of Oe and by direction of the purty secured thereby, the undersigned cS] Will sell on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENT | DAY OF DECEME e, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M., im front of the premises, the following d= ', TS, 72, 80, Si, mare 778. te in the city of Washington, District | S=, . ‘ of Columbia, to wit: AN that certain piece or| All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's of land known and described as the | Cost. $50 deposit reynired at the time of sale Jon cach lot. “One-tlird cash, remainder in twelve jand eighteen months, with notes bearing Interest Pape, Oh one of the encerdes of the | and excared 27 0 diced of trast as se gromerty de. | Survesor's office of the ‘Distric Said | sold. Terns to be conpligd with in ten to Wit: Stock lot fronting fect on Gth street enst and 25.083) trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of Japanese Art. scized and levied tapsn as ‘tat | feet on an alley, bounding on the north line of said | purchaser. property of Louis Kaufman, and will be sold to | let. together with ail the improvements, way EPWIN B. HAY, “ALso” satisfy execution No. 35115 in favor of Milford hog ee eee Fi Fg Bonn —, 7. COUMBE, ishman. ne sume belonging 0% yy Wise appertaining. ‘Trastece. Tables of the Columblan Fatr. | PME) rey ae nayspE ‘Terms: One-third of the purch: to be | -——— at Elegant Souvenir To be sold at public auction at our art galleries, No. 612 E st. n.w., and FRIDAY, DEC! ‘The exhibition wi sale, when catalogues will be ready. TE ay-St TEENTH and FIFTEENTH, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Ai LOAN & CO., AUCTS ao ae on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY EMBER THIRTEENTH, FOUR- the purchase BLE IMPROVED 1A, ), paid in cash, bulance in one and ty jer cont. per anim, semi-annually, and to be secured by on the property sold, or all vears, at th interest “trust ‘ash, at ¢ option of A deposit of $200 required at time |C. G. SLOAN & 00, AUCTIONNES, 1407 @ SE accessors to Latimer & Sloan.) | TRUST VALUABLE, IMPROV NTH STREET SALE OF | TY ON EI <0, commencing at IN ANA A. | of sale. Conveyancing und recording it purchaser's <YLVAMA AVENCE AND @ By virtne ceriain deeds ok trast, dated | et. Terabe of sale to be complied with in 18 dave ‘ z October 1 S02, and recorded | from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the | By virtue of a aes see F | “sell the property at the risk and cost of | 12th day of December, A.D. 1892, apd duly te- iit be on, Ruesday,, Gay peter 6 jinepecd or five days’ adverticemens | corded Ia Liner No. 1770, follo fe et wea-,one of the records of the District of Columbla, for default in Rewspaper published in | laud records of the District of Columbia. ‘and at the HOMAS DOWLING & CO., pavment of the indebtedness secured. thy e ‘secured thereby, written request of the hoider we will offer for sal “THOMAS DOWL premises, ING & CO., A. LAMBERT, SMITH, Tresteos, AUCTIONEERS, > i property, PERATIVE SALE OF THAT FINE NEW vALU. D i AN 2k oO TRUSTEES’ SALE OF KR VALUABLE THREE- | and District L we ELL os = alt ‘ STORY BRICK HOUSES, % 9 bered | SEAR DURONT Cie AN GES Dp STREE ap ¥ und | ou THURSDAY, FC TWEEN D STREET A} j Fmentyeven (27) in block’ numbered. four (a) a | aw a AVENUE. Oregon L. Green's subdivision of the late George 5-9 ee out Default having occurred as to the lots hereinafter | Garber's ‘estate, Delng part of the tract of land = FS. Stat ot he oemien, sub ot deserived, under a certain trust, recorded March | called “Chichester,” as said subdivision is rv =d by te three-story, taneeee 23, 1993,’ in Liber 1798, folio 101 et sea., Of the | in Liber No. tone dweliiag house known as District ‘of Columbia land records, by direction of | the office recreig house Known as the party. secured thereby, we Will, ou FRIDAY, | Sald ‘lots a i, cameatning 12 rom DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1893, HALF ‘T | have ap avera; hard wood, Sith ae FOU! , offer at public sale, tn frout of the | nine (149) feet ining room: butler's pan premises, lots 59, 90, 91 and 92 in Donath, trustee, proved. Lots =e im sainiag roma; Betler'e van et als’, subdivision of lots in square seveu hundred | handsome Queen’ Anne cottage, No. : orded in plat ws with lot with the Each of sai lots a depth of about 100 f Terms of sal of $3,500 on each 1 mty-three (7: Lit yecords of the surv pia, Selling ew ning lots until all are rold. . Washington, 1 r No. 2, folio § rs oifice ‘of the District of | of said lots separately S9 and following successively avenue, having a frontage of 4 feet by 80 feet and containing And immediately ther ed f GO) and’ fort: three (3) in the subdiv above described. et in width and an avera red and seven (107) feet. y an untnishetl Queen Anne feet on Highview gas MN, ~ and Ss are e has a frontage of 18 feet, with t to large alle All cash, over an iueumbranc: jot, to be assumed by purchaser. finish: style. Tot to 10-foot ith Reston syphon He lavatory, ht je with mic king tubes a in front of the ing property. | District lots 2 witant, and known as and being parte sutalivieton of square Xo, | a 5 (18 fect Mp fuel th + of suid fot twenty, running | thence w nired and fifteen feet ten and one-half Inebes (115 feet 10% inches); thence south | stxteen fect om-inif inch (16 feet Ye tuchy; thence Tundred ond fifteen feet ten and one-balf 1g inches), an@ thence north 116 feet % inch) to the ther with alley privilege appurtenant ines, and the improvements, consisting two-story freme dwelling and store, being Tith strect southeast, Washington, D.C. third of the purchase money rs, with inter naif. iw Will be requt the terms be not the trustees reserve at the risk and fter such publie A, deposit of $200 to'be made on each lot at time | Cole a : section daily from 9 acm. tS | of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | title. P - TLIFFE, DARK & 0. AUCTIONEERS. days trom time of sale, otherwise premises to be | to be paid tn cash and the balance iu one and two | |Full description of house will be sent on applica | BAT Lees, DASE 2 OO, A resold at risk and cost of de! | Years, with interest at the rate of six (6) per | tion oo . d REAL ESTATE ON K_STREEP Conveyancing at purchaser's. cost. leeruma Core aceon: feeemns cect-ammeciiy,. cel Terme: $5.50 to remain on pronerty: thre years | VERY VAULT ABLE REAL ESTATE Oy grees Jat H. | notes for deferred purchase money to be secured | ® SF ee s A RORTH WEST, 1333 % by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, aa * at) gy THR: GEORGE J. EASTERDAY the purchaser's option. A deposit’ of $200 on each | Bis in| a. AT FOUR O'CLOCK F Pacitle building. | parcel will be required ‘nt the time of sale.” All | hertelae at {18 ATP a9-6t Trustees. | conveyancing and recording will be at the’ pur . aitfaultine purchaser after Ave | IN SQUARE 5, ° eT. — | chaser's cost. Terms of sale must be complied wita | O75, 2 Dee” Mme Dewspaper published | K'sirect, with an uneven €apth SUCTION pone Bteen (15) days from the day of sale, ethers 49-a& DUNCANSON Bros. F. W AUCTIONEER. the trustees reserve the right to resell the = "ANSON BROS. I will sell, a brop- . Anctioneers. at No. 1009 E street | erty, after five (5) days’ advertisement, at the risk SALE— northwest, DECEM! IRTEENTH, at HALF- | and ‘cost of the purchaser In default, 5 [eee ee PAST P.M., all goods on which ‘interest. re-| "The National NI nd Loan Associa- | “GEN. WAS ‘oN THE tauins unpaid, as contracted, old, | tion of New York will loan to the purchaser *wo- TRAIN r St and aie ¥ atehes, ie ike Sena thirds a ries for which the prop- win racelete, Rings, Jewelry’ of al amo sell upon its ‘usual ten P Clothing, ‘Books, Musteal Instruments. ete, HENRY | US ™ oa JAMES, —- THEMES: BR. GROCE, FP. WARREN Joi GEORGE 3 TM. MARTIN. a6-6i de4,6,8,11,12 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts. ~ ds.2w t | Dalance in one and two rent, payable seml-an- of trust the. pure! time of wale. Al J erwive 1 de-dsaps