Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. — sons upon which this conclusion is founded ZELLA NICOLAUS’ STORY. SUBURBAN NEWS. | 2'arp.* é Mrs. Charles W. Haller died at her home| How She Obtained the $40,000 Cheék here on Sunday night, after a brief illness, for Which e a. aged seventy-four years. She and her hus- ALEXANDRIA. band had celebrated their fifty-fifth wed-] Mrs. Zella Nicolaus, The city council has put its foot down pon the proposai to relieve the mayor by the establishment of a police court. A reso- tution was adopted last night, upon the mo- tion of Mr. Caton, designed to head off a measure for this purpose in the general as- sembly at Richmond. The council declared that the office of police judge is unnecessary and the measure inexpedient, so that the B.ayor’s court, which has been held in this city for over a century, will be continued as usual. ‘The work upon the extension and grading of streets between Queen and Wythe and east of St. Asaph street will be begun at once in order to afford work for unemployed Alexandrians, of whom there are many at this season. The appropriation of $2,500 will erable the committee on streets to carry out the plan of City Engineer Graves for this work, and will increase the value of lots in Yeaton’s marsh several hundred per cent. ‘The city council, at its meeting last night, declined to diminish taxes on the estate of Joshua Grady; postponed the acceptaace of bids for supplying provisions to the poor; appropriated $500 to the Alexandria Indirm- gang, when not other- wise employed, be used to break stone at the basin and locks of the old Alexandria canal. The subject of grading and shelling @ number of streets in the fourth ward’ was Jaid over, in order that an ordinance be proposed. The mayor will now be called upon to act upon the bill which requires steam railway companies using Alexandria streets to put up, before July 1, 1804, and} maintain thereafter, gates at the intersec- tion of Duke with Fayette street; at Prince street at Fayette street; of King street at yette street, and the intersection of and Wilkes streets and of Al- | fred and Wilkes streets. The mayor will sign the bill this week, and it will thereupon become a law. these gates, the law ‘will require street flagmen at crossings where there are no gates. At the meeting of Goiden Light Lodge of Good Templars last night delegates to the Grand Lodge mace their report, and an- nounced that the order throughout the state was in excellent condition, and that at the next meeting at Staunton would show con- tinued improvement. The corporation court has probated the! will of Mrs. Marion T. Myers, who leaves the sword of her father, Gen. Twiggs, to her son, John T. Myers, the administrator Of the estate. C.F. Swetman has bought, for $250, a lot = Henry street between Wilkes and Gib- mn. The Alexandria county supervisors met kere yesterday and postponed action on the ratification of the action of the citizens’ meeting heretofore held. Dredging of King street dock will begin | mext week. The hotel at New Alexandria was opened jJast night with an entertainment by Mr. Fred. Schuler. ‘The Royal Arcanum here has elected Mr. D. H. Appich regent. —__ ANACOSTIA. The “Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor” of Garden Memorial Church held its December social yesterday evening | at the church from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The soctal feature of the occasion was enlivened by contributions from members of the so-, clety and others, as follows: Mrs. Sadie | Poates, organ solo; Mr. Charlton Snell, re-| citation; Miss Carrie Golden, recitation; Dr. Hoilingsworth, vocal solo; Miss Flora Etzler, recitation; Mr. Fulton Karr, organ | solo; Miss T. North, recitation; Miss Carrie Golden, vocal solo. The placing of a water trough on Monroe Street at its intersection with Morris road meets a want long felt on that busy thor- oughfare. The boy choir of Emmanuel Epi Church, under the leadership of Dr. fol: lingsworth, is being thoroughly trai for the rendition of the Christmas music. At the annual meeting of Emmanuel ebapter of “The Brotherhcod of St. An-| drew” for the election of officers for the ensuing year the following were chosen: Director, Mr. Dana Davenport; vice direc- tor, Mr. Barnabas Bryan; secretary and treasurer, Mr. N, R. Harnish; delegates to}! local_ councils, Mr. Dana Davenport and | Mr. B. Bryan. Messrs. Hunt & Freeman have just com- pleted for ex-Representative A. M. Bliss, representing the owners. 2 handsome way- sie hostelry on Good Hope Heights. con- | taining twenty-one rooms, and furnished with an electric plant, hot and cold water | and other accessories of a well-equipped hotel. The same firm 1s also erecting cottage for Mr. Julius Thurm, and con. } template building one hundred additional | ones in this vicinity. ! a A. Leos: who has baeetes <) typho! fever for the past five weeks, is convalescent. ee HYATTSVILLE. Mrs. Catherine Butler, colored, of Bla- densburg, aged eighty-seven years, died at her home in that village last Sunday, and | was buried yesterday by the Colored Bury- ing Association of Laurel, of which she was &@ member. A meeting will be he!d at Mechanics’ Hall tonight for the purpose of reorganizing the old Webster Debating Society. The society will be under the auspices of Golden Rule Lodge, I. O. M., of this place. The recently published report to the effect that the name of Mr. Brooke Hunter had been fraudulently signed to one of the nu- merous postal cards which have been sent to certain democrats in this county, for the purpose of creating dissatisfaction and want of harmony in the party. is altogether erro- | Reous. The names of three prominent dem- | ocrats have been fraudulently affixed to the different cards that have been circulated in | the county. but the name of Mr. Hunter has not been used. Dr. Walter A. Wells, son of Dr. Chas. A. Wells of this place, has been elected assist- ant professor of orthopedic surgery in the | Polyclinic School of Medicine, Chicago. } The fair given by the ladies of the new Southern Methodist Church of Beltsville for the purpose of raising means toward paying off the indebtedness of that church opened last night at Grange Hall, Beltsville, and was largely attended, The fair will last four days, closing Friday evering. A hand. some silver-mounted cane for the most pop- ular newspaper man ia the county is being voted for at this fair. The vrovosition to extend the boundary Ines of Hyattsville so as to include River- dale seems to have little prospect of being carried into effect. as many of the citizens = both places appear to be opposed to the lea. FREDERICK CITY. Chief Judge James McSherry of the sixth | $udicial circuit, and of the Maryland court f appeais, is an ardent Roman Catholic, but he says that he is bitteriy and intensely opposed to the contemplated division of the | free school fund among public and paro- chial schools. In an interview on the subject, he said some things that have not been ex- Pressed before by others in discussing the Subject, notably, that “the agitation of this matter can result in no possible good, and may lead to the disintegration of existing political parties, and to the formation of Eew ones based solely upon differences of | feligion.” He thinks, also, that “the school | | ing what money was in sight. the young woman who is suing George Gould for $40,000, has left New York. Her friends have just made public the story, and give the facts upon which she bases her suit. It is stated that Mrs. Nico- laus has nothing against Howard Gould, as has been claimed; that it is George J. she is after, as he is the one who took from her the check made out for $40,000 and signed by him. This is true, but it is equally true, according to her friends, that Mrs. Nicolaus obtained the check originallly from Howard Gould when the latter was in Chicago at- tending the world’s fair. As the story is told, the $40,000 check materialized in a settlement of a part of Jay Gould's estate, just before Howard Gould started for Chi- cago. His share in this particular division of a portion of his father's estate was $40,- 00, and to make the account on the books all right, George J. Gould, as executor, made out a check for this amount to How- ard and gave it to him to deposit. Heward Gould, however, carried this check to Chi- cago with him. While there, they say, he met Mrs. Nicolaus, and before he left he gave to her the $40,000 check. Mrs. Nicolaus’ friends say that Mrs. Nico- laus presented the check at the bank in Chicago, but when it was pronounced “no good,” she came to New York and sought ding anniversary a few weeks ago, and her death was unexpected. She was Miss Sarah B. Preston, a native of this county, and a lady of many estimable traits of char- acter. She leaves a husband, five daugh- ters and cne son, all grown, and a sister, Mrs. Wm. M. Feaga. ‘The people in the mountain section west of Frederick 204 in the vicinity of Rocky Springs have been tarown into a state of excitement by the finding of a grave in the woods, about waich there is a great deal of mystery. The discovery was made by two fox hunters, who reported that it | was located in a section that had been burnt over by foresi fires during the sum- mer, and that it showed signs of having been hastily made, while within was @ headless body. A party of mountaineers has been organized to ferret out the mys- tery. Antietam Camp, Sons of Veteran of Fred- erick, have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Captain,John H. Hold- croft; first Heutenant, C. A. Mattoon; sec- ond lieutenant, Chas. A. Six; camp council, Wm. H. Mehling, Harry O. McLane, Geo. ion en- alternate, campment, Geo. Harry CC. Crum. Father McElroy Council, No. 70, Catholic Benevolent Legion of Frederick, has elected the following officers: President, H. J. Wil- son; vice president, A, N. Hartman; orator, W. Glessner; John Eisenhauer; chaplain, Rev. ‘Theo. | 8000." ; - planation of Howard Gould. The lat. Beng Senelary, James HE, Doli; collector. |ter told Zella that he would set the matter mar: Elmer Stup; guard, Wm. ‘Ebbert: | Tight at once, and went to his brother to | trustees, J. D. Crimmins, John Eisenhauer, | Know by what right he had interfered. o re George upbraided him for giving any such Wm. F. Crouse; representative to state council, John A, Kennedy; alternate, John }$8™. and urged his oe a off on ‘cecal ¢ acquaintance. Howard refused to cease attentions to Mrs. Nicolaus, and returned to her and reported the result of his talk with George. Then it was that Zella saw |George Gould herself and threatened to | oe FALLS CHURCH. Mr. Geo. F. McInturff has eontracted with Messrs. G. A. Brunner and! C. D. Church for the erection of a house on his lot pur- chased of Dr. S. S. Luttrell on Maple avenue. Capt. Willfam P. Graham, formerly of this | town, died in Selma, Cal., on December 3. | At the time of his death he was president of the board of trustees of the town of | Selma. When residing here some years ago he wae elected supervisor of Falls Church | district, and was well known throughout | the county. Mr. M. E. Church left for Richmond on Tuesday to attend a meeting of the legis- lative committee of the state pharmaceuti- once signii ie | thorized by Howard to stop payment, and business meeting on Mynday night and the | that George had finally obtained the check | committees on mission work, prayer meet- jfrom her in a fraudulent manner. This she |ing and constitution made reports which aap ar by saying that when she came to | were adopted. The election of delegates to | N°w York with the check in her possession, | the state convention, which meets in Lynch- | hy |and told Howard Gould the circumstances, e had endeavored to get his brother to burg in January, was deferred until next | meeting. withdraw the stop-order on the check. But ang) several interviews between herself i Waco, Tex., has George Gould, the latter told her that ices renee Ferme ce on rctnase he had decided to pay her the amount she connected with the celebrated Bean case, |C!#imed rather than have any trouble over which comes up for trial in the courts of that state soon. it. But, for family reasons, he said, he did Mr. C. A. Cutting of Middletown, Fred- ne woul D erick county, is considering the question of | Hates give _ see oe bills, This s she moving his extensive planing mills to this Geora, can ky yee Tes from ero! | prey sire lage kas suP> | When he paid her the second $500 she hand. een as 7 him the check, supposing he was gol town’ on Tueaday, 77" Of Vienne was 1 /to ‘count, out “the balance “of the #0000 { * ‘ould, she claimed t \- Mrs. Gooding,” Mrs. Mason and Mrs.| tent Hymes, grated soni Bs Superinten: Clowes, three of our oldest residents, are |)... to get out of his bA, nS Arey pias /OMiss Emma Leeis bf Washington, and |#Ve her arrested as a blackmatler. | Miss Bertie Leeds of Oakton, are visiting soe their sister, Mrs. V. E. Kerr. The board of school trustees held a meet- ing on Tuesday and received the report ci) the principal of the graded school tor the first quarter. The report speaks very flat- teringiy of the prospects of the school, and, | among other things, says: “There has been ja remarkable improvement in the deport- | iment of the pupils in all the grades and the \indications are that —~ a ~ = — i t ral punishment in the future. The new “apparatus furnished has been of | McColgan in Baltimore yesterday. ‘The great assistance in presenting the subjects | €emtleman who gave out this information, taught. e rule against tardiness has when asked for an explanation, stated that | worked most satisfactorily. ‘The enrollment | there was absolutely nothing more to say [for the bast month has been 118, with aM | beyond the simple fact that it had been de- The> members of the Congregational | termined, after viewing the question in all | Church held a business meeting on Tuesday | its phases, to bury It. “Of course,” said he in response to a jnight. The new constitution for the church | was adopted. query, “we don’t know anything about what the people in New York and New Jersey are The sore Fae a by 3 Hi ‘. y "i be ny WI! ve | Mr. Burnley o' lamsport, 10 gotog to'8d,. Wé can answar only for land.” veen visiting Miss Gulager, have returned Then, going a little further, he said: “Per- home. pee hegoae | of citizens cope thgers Pct Pt atonday night next at Odd Fellows’ | naps it had better be understood that this |Hall for the purpose of considering the question of bonding the town for $10,000 to | 4¢cision is not the result of ill-tempered or aid any responsible company that will agree | inflammatory utterances publisned or to butid and equip an electric road from| spoken. ‘The matter has been calmly and aispassionately taiked over at what was considered the first opportune time ror such consideration.’’ Falls Church to Washington. Mrs. J. E Febrey was badly injured on ‘The bill which it was intended to intro- duce in the legislature was entitled an act unday by her horse running away and hrowing her out of her buggy while re- to enlarge the powers of the mayor and city council of Baltimore city, or county com- turning from church. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good missioners, granting the right of affiliating the denominational schools with the public Templars on Tuesday night the following schools, with all the rights and privileges of bring suit for the payment of the check, unless the amount it called for was at once handed over to her. George was obstinate, and said that he would rather suffer the notoriety and any j Possible scandal than consent to the pay- | ment of the check, Then he sought the ald }of Superintendent Byrnes, and the latter sent for Mrs. Nicolaus. it is said by her friends that when she called on Superintendent Byrnes and threats to expose her past misdeeds were made if | she annoyed the Goulds, she informed Mr. | Byrnes that no matter what her past might have been, or what position she might now be in, the $40,000 check had been paid to her | by Howard Gould, and it was as much hers as though the amount had been paid in cash. She claimed that George Gould, after signature, so if she would give up the check THE AGITATION STOPPED. Catholics Will Push the School Ques- tion No Further, There will be no further agitation of the School question on the part of the Catholics in Baltimore, says the Baltimore American. This decision is the outcome of a confer- ence held at the residence of Vicar General Nisitors were present: Mrs. George M. the same. Thompson of Washington Lodge, D. C., Miss Emma Leeds of Providence Lodge, | The propositions in the bill were briefly these: Fairfax Court House, Mr. Beans and Miss | Bertie Leeds of Keystone Lodge, Oakton, and Robert Kidwell of St. Julian’s Lodge, Alexandria county. The committee on en-| 1. That the denominational schools be in- tertainment of Grand Lodge made an elab- | corporated by the state. 2. That the trustees of these schools would have the right of selecting their own teach- ers, orate report. One hundred and twenty- three delegates and visitors were provided 3, That they undergo an examination by the examiners in the public schools to as- homes during the session. The lodge yoted certain their competency. unanimously to invite the District Lodge to meet here in February. Mr. James Leonard was installed as P. ¢. T. One application 4. That the schools be opened to the com- missioners, at the time appointed by them, to examine scholars, so that they be satis- for membership was received. Rev. S. A. Ball, Dr. J. B. Gould, Thomas Hillier, Rev. fled that the secular education is equal to that of the public schools, J. T. Barber and the visitors made short addresses and Miss Lillie Porter gave a solo 5. To rent the denominational school houses, already built or to be built, to the for good of the order. city or state at the nominal rental of $1 per annum, which would exempt the state from a very considerable expense—some hundreds of thousands of dollars. 6. That the teachers of the denomina- tional schools be paid by the city or state. In the preamble it was set forth with em- phasis that the adoption of the bill meant no union of church and state, and goes on to say in justification of the measure: “AS the state is not united to any partic- ular religious denomination, it is not ex- pected to teach religion, but it can be sup- ‘plied by publie denominational — schools. Then the riehts of conscience would be se- cnred, and Maryland would render to €aesar Shakeos*: USS CHICAGO POST OFFICE ROBBED. Bold Theft of $7,000 Made Early itn the Evening. ‘The Chicago post office, in the heart of the city, was the scene of a bold robbery last night. Andrew J. Robertson,cashier of the whole- sale stamp department of the post office, was found by R. Zimmerman and Miss | Marie Jones, two clerks, lying on the floor of his office in a pool of blood about 10 o’ciock last night. Medical aid was at once summoned, and when Itobertson had suf- | ficiently recovered to make a statement, he | said that about 7:30 o'clock, while he was what belones to Caesar, and to God what engaged in balancing up his accounts, some | belongs to God.” one appeared at his window and asked him, A priest from one of the county towns how he was coming out. Robertson replied | sald last night, speaking abont the acita- hat he thought he was ali right. | tion, that while he himself and most of his The stranger said that he had sent his| congregation favored it. and claimed that boy for stamps during the day and that | the passage of seh a bill would he nothing Robertson had given him too many, andj more than simole fustice. vet they were that he would return them if Robertson | largely in the minority. and he thoneht its would open the door. When the man gave | nassaee -« well nigh impossible. Catholics. @ private rap used by the clerks in the | he said, id not desire to stir up strife. bnd building, the door was opened. he thought it wise to say no more about it. As soon as the robber was inside the of- fice he attacked Robertson, and a terrible conflict ensued. Money was scattered all! over the office, one package of $300, one of $500 and one of $800 being found’ on the floor. Robertson was finally reduced to un- consciousness and the thief decamped, tak- eo MAYOR MATTHEWS RE-ELECTED. Mayor Matthews (dem.) of Boston was re- elected yesterday by a reduced majority. The majority for license is about 10,000. In Lynn, Chas. L. Harwood (rep.) ts elect- ed mayor and the entire city government is republican. License was defeated. Mayor Wm. A. Bancroft is re-elected in Cambridge on a non-partisan ticket. No license glso carried the day. The exact amount taken ts not known, but it is s by the government employes that the sum wili reach $7,000. Robertson's wounds are dangerous. ———_se+ Geo Altgeld Invited to Speak. Just before the adjournment of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor at Chicago yester- day, Representative Welsaman of New York | tn Newburyport, Orrin J. Gurney was the city Introduced a resolution making it the | only candidate for mayor, being cechnce i sense of the convention that Gov. Altgeld | by a handsome vote. be Invited to make an adress, The subject| In Everett all candidates voted for were was referred to the committee on resolu- | 0Wcitizens’ nomination papers. tax is levied for a particular purpose, viz.: For the maintenance of the public schools and for nothing else; and no legislature nas the moral or the constitutional right, in Maryland, to direct a portion of the fund to another and a different use. It would be a breach of a public trust to do this. The money so raised can no more be applied to @enominational schools than to religious denominations; and it is but a short and an easy step from the one misappropriation to the other. The public schools are intended | to be secular and not religious. They could mot lawfully be mainta.ced at the public expense if they were not purely secuiar.” | Proceeding even more strongly in his de-} Runeciation of the scheme, s e- | siastics ought to be the last people the | world to advise or advocate the adoption of | @ scheme which depends for its success | upon a misappropriation of public fund: And when it comes to the point that thi attempted, it is time for every Catholic lay- man to raise his voice in vigorous protest. I believe the Catholic laymen of the co: % are almost a unit in opposition to this pro- school posed interference with the and I feel an abiding convict will never tolerate the diver: fund, dollar of that fund. There is, need for alarm on the pari ¢ Catholic laymen will ever co: unlawful even if it into the utional. atu law, would be unconstit i tions, which was instructed to make its re- | .Francis Batchelder defeated Charles C. port to the convention inside of thirty | Nichols for mayor of Lowell. minutes. The committee reported favorably, | In Worcester Mayor Marsh was re-elected and, after much discussion, in which Gov. | Without opposition. The city went for Altgeld’s action in pardoning the anarchists | license. recetv the commendation and indorse jent of the speakers, the resolution was passed unanimously. will be unyefled in St. Nicholas Park, New Evans was instructed by the | York, December 30. chair to at once inform the governor of the | : ction of the convention and to send him AUCTION SALES. an invitation to address the delegates at his FUTURE DAYS, earliest convenience. THOMAS DOWLING & Auctioneers, 61 A bust of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock Minor matters of importance were at- tended to and the way opened for the dis- cussion of political and econ to be commenced today. At Dey Dw. oe adjournment was taken until 9 o'clo TRUSTEES’ OF VALUABLE BUILD! morning. LOT, ON "TWELFTH STREET BETWEE) ANU G STREKTS SOUTHEAST, aT AUc- ‘TION. The Starving Michigan Miners. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January Governor Rich of Michigan has issued a | 21. 1893, and duly. recorded in Liber Noe 1740, folio 186 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by the direction of the party secured the undersigned trustees will sell, on DECEMBER ‘TWENTY. SECOND, 1883, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deserihed land and premises, situate in the of Washington, District. of Columbia, ignated as original lot No. 28, in 5, fronting 50 feet on 12th street southeast by a depth of 117 feet 6 inches to a 30-foot alley. ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1,565.00, bal- proclamation for aid for the starving min- | ers in the upper peninsula. The governor | says there is some hope that work will | shortly be resumed in the mines to a great er or less extent and this will, in a meas- re, relieve the suffering people there. For immediate needs, however, the people must depend wholly upon donations. an oo S a ance cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of oe Rev. oe . H. liott, one of the | sale. Cor yancing and recording at cost of pur- oldest members of the Philadelphia confer. | © ° ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, eae eed et died tn Lebanon, Pa. aged s eight JOHN ©, JOHNSON, Trustee, "” years. 13-4&ds 617 F st. ow. not want tHe check to go through with her | $® | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. H, BERNHELMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Suce u a 687 LOUISIANA AVENCE NORTHWEST. IMPORTANT SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED EFF" OF BOARDING HOUSE, Removed to our warm and comfortable sales rooms, Where they will be soid without regard to weather Bey eek) DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, AT TEN "CLOCK. Several fine Bed Room Sets in oak, walnut and ash; Fexther Pillows, W. W. Springs, Mattresses, Totiet Ware. Lounges, Parlor Furniture, Odd Bu- reaus, Wasbstands’ and Wardrobes, Two Sewing Machines, Cots, Gdd Bedsteads, Kitchen Wares, &c. A Two Fine Moquette and other Carpets, Show Cases, Counters, &e., &e. P.S8.—Goods consigned to our sales will be hauled free of charge. 1t H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw, “Sale by Catalogue.” An Elegant and Brilliant Display of Japanese Porcelains, Bronzes, &c Representing Some of The Finest Specimens of Japanese Art. “ALSO” Elegant Souvenir Tables of the Columbian Fair. To be sold at public auction at our art galleries, No. 612 E st. n.w., on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, DECEMBEP THIRTEENTH, FOUR- TEENTH and FIFTEENTH, 1893, commencing at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. ‘The exhibition will be on Tuesday, day prior to sale, when catalogues will be ready. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, S. ; " a G — td Raye ee, a9-5t EOF USTEE'S SALI A IN HOLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLE. VALUABLE CORNER LEASANT, D. ©., BEING LOTS 1 AND’ 2, BLOCK 45. By virtue of a deed in trust to the undersigned, and duly , and at the request, of parties secured thereby, J will, on SATURDAY, DECEM- BER SECOND, 1893," Ai’ HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. il, at p dlic auction, in front of the premises, the following described ‘real estate, fn the county of Washington, District of Columbia, fo wit: Lots, numbered one () and two (2), Im block forty five (45), In Mary A. Holmead and others’ subdivision of’ “Pleasant Plains," as said subdi- vision {3 recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, im County Book Gov. Shepherd, pages 166 and 167. Terms ‘of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust of $5,000 now on property and due July, 1895; $2,50C of balance cash and the residue In ove year, with Interest. and secured by a deed of trust on prop- Converancing and recording at purchaser's A deposit of $200 will be required at time JNO. M. HENDERSON, Trust 1108'G st. erty. cost. of sale. tee, n24-dts aw. THE ABOVE SALE IS HEREBY POSTPONED ‘wotil Soe: DECEMBER NINTH, 1893, same Ur ai * BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE. OWING TO THE RAIN, THE ABOVE SALE IS farther postponed until THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOUR: |, 1893, same hour and place. dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ASSIGNEE'S SALE SUITINGS, OVERCOAT- INGS, TROL: 8, DRESS GOODS, Etec. On THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOU ‘TH, 1898, at HALF-PAST TEN A.M., within our sales rooms, 1407 G street, we will sell a fine line of reasonable Tailoring and Goods. trade and public generally invited. C, G. SLOAN & Co., Auctioneers. dil-dts “THOMAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTIONEERS, d6-dts 12 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO HANDSOME SPORY BRICK DWELLING 11 5 ad STREET NORTHWEST AND 1603 TWENTY-THIED STR ‘ORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of February 12, A. D. ENTH DAY 01 A. D. 1893, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M, certain pieces and parcels of land in the District of Columbia known ard described as all of lots thirteen (13) and fifteen (15), In Albert Gleason's sutdivision of lots in block five (5), tu Kalorama’ Heights, ns ‘per plat, recorded a county No. 7, folio 90, of the sirvesor’s office of the District ‘of Columbia, together ‘with the im, ements. consistinz of 1! tioned welling subject, of trust securing a note for $4,500 on lot 13, and a no! for $5.500 on lot 15. beth payable July 15, 1895, with Interest payable semi-annually. Terms of ‘One-half TDs f each to be pid in cash. und residue in two installments, at six and twelve months, of purchaser, 3 on equal to THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYS. vILI FOR SALE—$2,000 PICTURE—THE WALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ‘ebrated Pa Washingt and his Pre vision Train;” G6x47; will be sold at lie sale ga SATURDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-THIED, Twenty-Second Annual Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. FINEST PLATED WARE. 1893, at 3 o'clock p.m. hibited and sold by tioneers, 1407 G st. as-2w ‘The picture will be ex- G. SLOAN & ©O., Auc- ww. Hi. M. MARTIN, py SO SLEVENTH. Br NORTHEAST. - . iy virtue of a deed of trust t SS SARE AND SORES T-Sh Bead, eee cee ee ee ELEGANT BRONZES. ce f the land records of the District Y, TABLE jumbia, and at the request rty ROGERS’ CELEBRATED CUTLER! . a ee WARE, &., front of the premises, on TT ¥, THE NINE- | Manpfactured by the old and reliable ZEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.’D. 1803, AT P.M., that piece or parcel of land and premises Euown as lot mumbered. 38, In J. H. C. Wilson's subdivision in square 958," as Nat recorded in Liber 1%, folio 64, of the Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, wl consisting of a brick dwelling, No. S28 11th street TERMS OF SALE: One- purchase : third of the money in casb, balance in three equal payments, in vue, two and three years, with 6 ber cent interest, parable semi-annually, ‘and secured by deed "of trust on Property sold, or cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of §20)' will be Taunton Silver Plate Co. The sale wili commence Monday, December Fourth, At 11 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., y At our sales rooms, id eng plete reuuired at time of, sale. ‘Conveyancing and re Game and Penna. hs cost. Terms of sale to be the en- ‘with in ten days from date of sale, other- ae bbe eee eee a — wise trilftees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. As in all our previous sales, special provision Wat nbubastos will be made for the comfort of ladies attending ALDIS B. BROWN this peremptory sale. Every article strictly gusr- anteed as represented or money refunded. a5-4hd0 ee WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. = ‘TRUSTEES: OF : FRAME DWEL- SALE STORY LING, NO. 504 11TH STREET 8.E. FUTURE Day: of a deed of trust duly recorded in Ji- 0. 1549 at folio 248 et seq., of the land RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, cords of the District of Columbia. we will ofler for a ave. gs ac. | sale at - ‘gh ca 2 CUMULATED IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE a ‘in front of the premises, part lot numbered six BE SOLD AT AUCTION Within our sales rooms, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, commencing on MONDAY, DECEMBER E.GHTEE! 893, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and again et SEVEN P.M.. and will be ‘daily at TEN 4M. and SEVEN P.M. until the di ere: Cuan on, delivery. iy order of the = BERD Dead Letter Oftce rt. er a RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., al3-4t Auctioneers. C. G. SLOAN & CO., (Successors: thence west two feet (2) and went feet (28) to ilth street east und the place ‘Terms of sale: One-thirl of , AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. to Latimer & Sloan.) ARLE "NEW TESIDENCE “NO. 2721 P “AIRE, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Oa SATURDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1883. AT HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, we will sell lot in square 96, risk: cost of t ‘ing purchaser, | fronting 18 feet on P street by a depth of 110 feet | Sy “nveyancing at pe cuet of the inser. to an alles. * a iN. Improved by a new handsome th press | n29-4&ds CHARLES B. BAILEY, Trustees. | brick residence, with nine rooms ‘con- ~~ yey and bat) ereted cellar under the entire house; electric light- | {BK and bells, and in every way a most desirable jualed. y and made known at sale. quired when the property is struck off. By the committee. -d&ds C. G. SLOAN & C©O., Auctioneers. OMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEDRS, 1407 G ST. ALL THE PINE CARRIAGES, HORSES, HARNESS AND STABLE PARAPE TURES, LEASE ANI |. AT PUBLIC AU Owing to the {il bealth of Mr. J. W. Clark, who has the Arlington stables for many yea rs, sews we Wi sell, at bile auction, of the “IMPO! NT SALE OF HOUSEHO! EFFECTS,” No. 2G street, MONDAY, DECEM- nc Neakeeiixtacay eka? Bh EIGHTEENTH 106, AT TEN O'CLOCK a. ELEGANT PARLOR SUITE IN SILK pBRoca-| ¥-- the Slicwing. stocks TELLE, MUSIC CABINET, VERY HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT MARBLE TOP BROUGHAMS. 2 VI TAS, txe T CART, FINE SURREY, TABLES, MIRROR BACK ETEGERE, MO- 3 SES DOCELE MARSESS AND 4 SEN. QUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVET, GLE. BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, 10, G00D, DRIVING. Homer VERY HANDSOME OAK HALL, SEAT AND SEE a an eee oo MIRROR, ENGRAVINGS, SUPERIOR WALNUT HAY CUTTER, ELEVATOR As PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE, FINE LEATHER | The are all by celebrated ‘makers and COVERED DINING CHAIRS, VERY SUPERIOR | in rood je are all Gee workers TENNESSEE MARBLE TOP BUFFET, CHINA | #24 £000 stock. ‘The stable has a capacity for 65 horses, with Recessary conveniences: has now 33 good boarders and doing a paying 'y rents for $100 per month. the lease expiring June, 1897. The st lease and AND GLASSWARE, WALNUT CABINET BED- STEAD AND MATTRESS, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT WARDROBES ANTIQUE AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE (IN GOOD CONDITION), HAIR MA" MANTEL srlend'a ee 2 ry “ iss CABIN SEWING MACHINE, CLOCK, | ® opportunity for a live ‘0 make money. 4 - = Terms: If seld as a whele, one-half cash. hal- DRAPERY, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN BE-| goce in siz, twelve aml cightven monte, er tifen QUISITES, Ete. 4 secered. if tn ane | the eames ong Seen be 1) FRID. MORN- for cash: carri . one-t! ras! - Wi. DECEMBER PIPTEENTE rea COMMER. ‘ance on easy time, with satisfactory indorsement. ING AT TEN O'CLOC! ware svenue! ar-ats 3._H. CLARK, at the siabies. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. STEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. re 1208 €TH STREET NORTHEAST. of he residence of the late Samuel Emory, Dela east, near the { sapitot tol. dil % THOS. DOWLING & 00., Ancts. ©. G. SLOAN & 00. Auetioncers 1 G st. NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE 5 CH IS TMTREDT NOMA WEST! BO eRe: INGTON, D.c. decree of ft No. 13.608, wherein Mary is ‘ichols hers real District All that certain ‘piece or ‘and t of described “us the | Ben PIGHTELN TI | ‘north half of lot 20 in James B. Wimer's sub- | OELOCK P.M with | Givision of lots in square 828, as per plat record jee <M, thar or | the Batlding ‘thereon, Known ad tot montae tween | ed on book 12, page 88, mne of the of toe | (2), In Starr's: subdivision of ‘one thirty of Washington, | ict of Columbia. Sai -one (81), in the ett Ed , and Enown as mpmber 1505 ‘om 6th street east and T street orth: | feet on an alley, Loundine on the north line of said west. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the H. N lot, together ‘with all wements, in two equal installments, . to be Did ts accepted. Terms of sale to be complied Years, with interest from the day of sale, and se- ‘cash, balance with in ten days from date of sule, and if not, the cured by a deed of trust Ss cent oe a taivent peaks ees reserve the right to resell at risk of purchaser may pay all cash, at b and to be secured by a deed of trust purchaser, All conveyancing recording at j posit of $200 will be required at the time of property sold, or all cash, at the option purchaser's cost. Lexes will be to date. All cont $200 required at time EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, ee at a cee . chaser. 4 ing and recording et purchaser's poe Mat ne ih tegnts days the right is ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 dass FREDERICK B. McGUIRE, Trustee, — a os , otherwise trustees reserve the a1-d&ds Fg nF gn ey fe oe eS of Seger ee ria ‘Saas. MRCnice sure defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, Toulstana ave. of such resale in some newspaper published in DIPERATIVE SALE (OF THAT EINE NEW weet > Sel butlaing, re TE ADGE A. LAMBERT, i NO. 21 PREET £ 5 FRAN ITH. Trustees. WEST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. a6.ats ‘Trustees. Ht = ‘tion, to the highest DECEM HALP-PAST FOUR M., in front of the premises, sub jot quare No. 69, in the city of Wash- improved by a three-story, basement ick and stone dwelling house known as No. 2114 O street northwest, containing 12 rooms and attic, hot water heat. latest and best system, first and ‘second in hard wood, with paneled watnscoating in-hall and dining room; butler’s pan- try; complete china closet and buffet in dining room; tiled batb. with Boston syphon closet, celain tub and marble lavatory, with nickel- ex] pipes and fixtnres; ing bells and electric gas Hehting in all parts of house; Steel plate range and solid white crockery lai dry tubs; finely finished and expensively decorate best plate class; cobstroction of greatest rolid! materials the best ard interior arrangement finish in the latest designs and most improved itrle. Tot 28x05 to 10-foot aller. spection daily from 9 a.m. House open for in- to 5 p.m. Perfect title. Fall description of house will be sent on applica- tio n. ‘Terme: $8.500 to remain on pronerty three years and six months at 6 per cent. balance in ensh. A depos $200 ar sale. Conveyancing. &.. purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with In fifteen days, otherwise richt reserved to resell_at risk (and ‘eoer vf defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published In. Washington. 1. C. d9-A&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON K STREET RETWE) 26TH ‘27TH STREETS NORTHWEST. BY AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1803, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell io front of the premises LOT 17, IN SQUARE 5, fronting 50 feet on K’street, with an uneven depth to a 20-foor alley ‘Terms: One-tliird cash, balance in one and two ra, With interest at 6 per cent, payable seml!-an- | Bually, and secured by deed of trust on the pret. ses sold.or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 required at ihe time of sale. Ali conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with ‘in 15 days from day of sale, oth- erwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting’ pur- | chaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., d6-d&dbs- Auctioneet 3 FUTURE DAYS. TH D AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT the quartermaster's stables, between 20th and t 1, and M streets northwest, Wasbi December 15, 1893, at 10 0 a.m., two (2) horses. By order of Depot Qi master. Terms cash, C. G. Sloan & (i Uoneers. EAST STREETS TION. By virtue of a decree of the the District of Columbia. passed of December, 1 ause of vs. Lusannal’ Crangell, equity No. 190) signed will sell, at publ es, On CORNER OF SI NORTHWEST, , the under- . in front of the WENTY THIRD CK on 7th street 2 thence east 54 feet. thence south 25 feet, thence west to the place of begin. ning. And also 5 fect 10% inches in the said lot and edjacent thereto and running with 7th street 25 feet. making for seid gro depth of 59 feet 10% inches the entire Jot abo described having a frontage of 2 feet on 7th street and extending back the same width 59 feet 10% inches, and being improved by a substantial four- story brick building covering the whole Jot. ‘The estate or interest in said property to be sold is the unexpired term of a lease of said prem- Jses for the term of ninety-nine years from the Ist day of January, 1867, renewable thereafter for an- other term of’ ninety-nine years, and renewable thereafter perpetually at a rent reserved of $1,800 per year, parable quarterly in advance. And also the & feet 10% inches aforesaid in the rear of said lot and adjacent thereto and running back from D street the full width of said lot, to wit, 25 feet. Terms of sale: One-third of’ purchase price in cash, one-third thereof in one year and one-third thereof in two years from the date of sale, the purchaser to give notes, bearing interest from date, for the deferred payments. to he secured by deed of trust on the nroperty sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash. $200 to be deposited at time of sale. ‘The above property produces a revenue of $2,750 per anpum. d12-a&ae at! RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO,, AUCTS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY RRICK HOUSE NO. 821 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly in Liber No. 1627, folio 170 et seq., one of the land Fecorda of the’ District of Coluiabia, request of the parties secured thereby, ~ for the District of Columbia, we wilt sell — age ie pe tans sale, by =o aue- | front of the premises. ON TUESDAY. its Hon, in frout, of premises. on x; the | NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A.D. 183, TWENTY-FIRST DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. igus. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. described | real estate, situate in the ‘city of Washington, Dis- ; | frict of Columbia, known and dist aisbed as fol- | lows: rt of or! Lot un ere 5, in juere Pom or 1 of jand and premises known aud | numbered 236, situated on V street between 120 istinguished as and being lot numbered twenty- | three (23) of Lanckton's subdivision of square num. bered nine hundred and thirty-three (983), together With all the improvements, é&c. This property will, however, be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $870, the particulars of | which will be stated at sale. Terms: Cash (over and above the trust). A de- posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If | the terms of sale are not complied with im 15 | days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cust of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertise. | ment of such TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELLING,NO. 1324 V STREET. Bev" \_i8sTH AND 16TH STREETS 3. y_virtue of a decd of trust duly recorded in li- folio 351 et seq.. ome of the land B; ue ber No. 1438, to b fol real estate, situate in the city of District of’ Columbia, Al at the northwest corner of said lot and runing thence east 21 feet; thence soath 145 feet: thence West 21 feet; thence north 143 feet to thé place of beginning, together with ll the improvements, Ways, easeitents, rights, privileges and fe naness to the same belonging or in any wise ap. to pertaining. purchase ng, Terms: One-third of the money | paid in cash, balance in one and two years, at | rate of 6 cent per annum, interest payable semi-eunually. and to be secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the parchaser. A deposit of $200 required at tine of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser" cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in 13 day reserve the trom date of sale, otherwise trustees right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after Qve days’ advertisement ef such ‘resale in some in - ——— hewspaper published T. E. WAGGAMANN, REAL ESTATE AUCT. | Washington, D. “SOHN EL BEALL. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED] Ga&ds 9 WILLIAM ©. Wi REAL ESTATE THE EAST SIDE OF & CO. ae. TA’ ‘on EAS FOUR-AND-HALF STREET BETWEEN E AND F STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in “THOMAS DOWLING i2 E ‘st. | Taber, No,” 2455, follo, 280 et ‘seg. of the Yad | bing Be altars saRee. ree of the istrict of Columbia, ai at the 21 ) = 4 “td 2 Tequest of the party. thereby secured,’ we Will sent AND A! (PUIST STREET NORTHEAST & TWEEN D STREET AND MASSACHUSETDS Mo&Day, “DECEAIBER “HiGHTEENTH aus, So | | AVENUE. AY. ‘ES 1G " |, 1883, at - | ROUR O'CLOCK P. M.._ the south part of lot 14 | gpcfiult having occurred as to the lots hereinafter in square 538, Washington, D.C.,' beginning for | oe Te ee, eee . Mareb | 23, 1593, im Liber 17y8, folio 101 et seu., of the | District ‘of Columbia records, by direction of j the Party secured therelis, we will, og PIIDAX. DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1898, at HALP-PAST POUR P.M., offer at public sule, tm front of the lots SY, 90, 91 and 42 in Donath, trustee, division of lots iu square Reve Washington, D.C, as per No. 2, folio & the office of the District of the scme at the southwest corner of said lot. run- ning thence north 20 feet, thence east 75" fect, thence south 3 iuches, thence east 25 feet, thence south 29 feet 9 inches and thence west 100 feet | to the beginning, improved by two frame dwellings. 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 one, two and three years, for which notes of purchaser, pst trow day of sale, and secured upon sol three (722 plat recorded in Liber records of the su! wi taker - | Columbia, selling bh vt said lots separately, e@m- | the propert MM be ee = hed mencing “with fot 89 and followiag successively \ complied with In ten days from gale the trustees =, pgp eae | Feverve the right te resell the properts at the risk | q Giclt of said lote has a frontage of AS feet, with rk | and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten | * jcbth Of about 100 feet to large aller. irreciyan? Ail" Conveyanelng and. recording ‘at | g¢ltimof sale: cash, over an incumbrance paraded chet of $3,500 om each lot, to be assumed by purchaser, T. EL WAG it of $200 to be made on cach hh time LW Pi! ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from time of sale yesoid at risk and cost T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. efuulting purchaser. Conveyancing at purcharer’s cost, PUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE a an, Was Naw “ : “new Washington, December 5, GRORGE J. RasTERD, accordan cnt ee ES THOMAS DOW 6 tatutes . ict pase 288, and muking appropriations for the baval service for the fiscal year euding June 30, 1801, and for other purposes," approved June 30, INK); there will be sold at the Navy Yard, Washingtua, SUARY PIPTH, 1894, certain articles USTEES' SALE OF THE NORTH SU TWEEN 12TH AND IMPROVED PROPERTY OX UF LANDEN STREET aE Cy IX and mater! THEAST. belonging to the ‘navy, condemned | By virtue of a deed of tru: lated the ist day therein. cousisting of Hand Fire | of August, 1892, and duly rev Liber “No. ‘arpets, Shades, Table Covers, Rugs, | 1709, folio 444 et seq., ove of the land reconly of ._ Launch Boilers. | the District of Columbia, and by direction of the . Capstan and | party secured the: the undersigned trustees Chain Ettts, Tools, Empty ‘Oil Barrels, one lot of | Will sell, on TUESDAY AFT DN, EI Tathes. Drill Frets. Boilers, lorge. Pimp, Jacks, | NINETEENTH, 1893, at FOL LOC Be junk, Gun Carriages, Rub: ber Hose, ete., 300,000 pounds Nickel Steel Scrap, 160,000 pounds Steel Scrap, Stecl and Brass Cut. tings, Scrap Iron and Brass Turnines. The sale will be for cash to the highest bidder for each lot, by sealed proposals for the purchase of the articles and material. Catalogues containing forms of proposals for bidders may be obtained of application at the office of the general store. keeper, Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. The pro- posuls ‘must be made in duplicate, inciosed in an indorsed is KB O'CLOC the premises, the following described in Washington city, District of Columbia. as fol lows: All ‘that certain piece and parcel of ground and premises Known as lot nie Joseph A. 's subdivision of in square “2004, to. gether with the Improvements. consisting of a Wo-story welling, being No. 1210 Lind northeast. os ai ages Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and twe ring interest and secured by 2 dowd of trust on the property sold. All convey envelope, - rchase of | ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 de- Washington, posit required at the time of sa . and ad: EDWARD J. O'HARE, ressed to the wy Yard, CHARLES EARL, Washington, D. Proposals must reach the | @8-10t ‘Trustees. office of the pasamaster of the yard not later than = TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on the above date, C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. when bids Wil be publicly opened. A deposit of - twenty per cent of the total amount of each bid | ASSIGNEF'S SALE OCERIES, PAINTS, Must accompany it as security for the payment| CROCKERY, HARDWARE. HonSsES. Wa of the balance and the removal of the articles ONS. HARNESS AND LEASE OF STORE Within twenty days after date of acceptance of | CRENSHAW & COMPANY IN TAKOMA PAlek, Did. ‘This deposit will be forfelted to the United | By virtue of a deed of assignment to me. at States in, event of failure to pay such balance | duly recorded, I will sell, at public auction, and maké removal within the time stated. A deposit of the fall amount of bids of fifty dollars or less shail be required. The material and arti cles will be sold as they Me and must be removed wreiises lately occupied’ by Crenshaw & it Takoma Park, on FRIDAY, the PIF DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. 1803, at ON P.M... in detail, the balance of ‘stock éf ies, during nary yard hours, without expense to the | Paints, Hardware, 2 Horces. Wagons, & aleo ernment. The right to reject any and all bids | lease of the building, with four sears al tees is reserved. H. A. H T, Secretary of the | raonths to run. Terms of saie cash, Take electric Navy. @-2awew cars. (dil-dis) E. D. I. BRADY, Assigucc. | pitea and 14th streets northwest, beginning for the same | we | the | beginning, together wi Wise premises to be | JUSTLY .CEL- | CG" SLOAN By virtue of «certain Ls ue a Fourth day of Nove! corded in Liber No. ‘the land Will be requi with in resold at, the ing Tats FUTURE DAYs & ©U., Auctioneers, 1407 @ ot to timer & $4 © é P. te an iad ii 5 ° Sa >t 53 i fifteen days, or the risk and cost of the chaser after ten days’ advertisement in The ‘Star pewspaper. “JOSEPH F. BATCHELDER, ‘Trustees. SEeEgs 4 He 17] i £8 i ARERE ‘piace a i i i iH 298 5 4 5 i i i i i i é 4 dl2-d&ds FB d i ipa SALE OPERTY ON WEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND STRECT SOUTHEAST. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ade BRICK i AND. ON T! STREET, ‘Neo. 2286, WITH BRICK 8Ta- ke i ip cs 3 a i i ' i H i & é Es 53 be i i [ SEARO CG SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ‘(Gaccessors ) nid ‘to Latimer & Sioan.; OF VALUABLE ELEVENTH Bi 7 By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the 12th day of December, A.D. 1802, and duly re- in No. 1770, folio 88 et seq.,one of the lund records of the of Columbia, ‘and at the | Brittes t of the party secured ls we wi vorner | thence west oue hundred | half ee | sixteen tect ue-tait tact ae inches (115 feet Inches): thence south foet iy imech); thence east one hundred and Ofteen feet ten and one-half | to at or “all | parchaser's cost. at time of aAts wevancing and Cy 5 & depeste of 8100 il be Read sale ni UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S By virtue of @ srrit of Gert facia, tesued cut | the I trict of | at_ public | DISTRIC O'CLOCK A. | scribed ps ropes Boys’ Clothing, ‘seized and levied hundred | Property of Louis K. NORTH Tot COL | NINETEENTH DAY of DECEMBER, | terest of the defendant in and to the following SALE . CITY MBIA. all the right, tithe, claim and te ae Stock of Gents” an@ on the rty, to wit satisfy execution No. 35135 im faver of Mill Fishman. boots: | Stead: twenty | twelve | batlding fore descril a9-7t o Tubs ‘one lead lined), = ned “DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Marshal D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARK & OV. Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTS. ake TRUSTERS SALE or SIMPSON TWO-MOLD BRICK PEAS, ae ge BELTS, t Tank RED . RECEIVING rust, dated November 28, ” be 4th day of i duly recorded on tl 7. ne. the party or eb we shail sell. at ise, at TEN OCK AM... on Premise A_| Known ‘us No. 210 N street sotthwest, Im ‘the city | of Washington, IMetrict of Columbia, the following | artic jes enumerated tp schedule “EB” annexed | said chattel deed of trust, vit: One Sand 4 three Recetving Bins, four vators, With cast one Cal Lt aipe- Bi ene izing Tauk, with furonce: eight nous Rork, five. thodsand five Wwandeed Red two Barrels of Lime, fifty-four feet of Mais ing. sevent! Mil, one Simpson wo fect of Counter Shaft, eighteen Puniers, 4 Belts. 5 two. real estate | Iron Lead Lined Kettles and all the © feet of Screw © ‘two-mold one Drum, with furnace one Press, the tools in sed fa conneccion with the plant herete Terms cash. J. COLEMAN, L. E ‘72, T29 and 731 Del. | party will sell_on | propert | subdivision by ington Brick | tenet of land BER TWENTY-F in fromt of the premises, ‘the fol ats: ibered 1, | 5 and 9 tn block 10 of the sutdivision by the Wastr Gs. trust bearing date the 2oth and duly recorded Liber one of the land reconis of ih by direction of the . undersigned THI RSDAY | AFTERNOON, EM- KST.INIS, AT FOUR ‘O'CLOCK. ceerrtoed secured there! 44, “6 John E. Real of Jota nani “ Machine Company of a part of ti known as Trinidad, together with ie ‘Cash. JAMES W. SAN i WaLtion WERD, Seestee,