Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1893, Page 16

16 SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The city commfftee on poor are now con- sidering a plan to reform the method of eity alms giving. There is here, besides the poor house, which last year cost $2,000, a provision for supplying what is called the outdoor poor with provisions, wood, medi- eine, coffins and graves, costing last year neariy $3,000. The distribution of dutdoor aims is intrusted to a superintendent of the outdoor poor, and a recent explanation of the methods pursued astonished brs mmon council. It appears that contrac are made with one store in each ward, by hich flour is to be furnished for a cent @ pound, fish for three cents a dozen, tea for one cent an ounce, &c. The common orders are for the value of one dollar, but the orders do not specify what shall be given for the dollar, and as a rule the con- tractor gives the person holding the alms ticket a dollar’s worth of any kind of pro- visions asked for. The looseness of this method of proceeding has attracted atten- tion, and some plan will be devised and re- ported at the next meeting of the city coun- ci) by which the benevolent work of the city may be more effectively done. Margaret Alexander has bought for $300 @ lot on the west side of Columbus street between Montgomery and Custis streets. L. Marbury has bought for $250 a lot on the east side of Alfred street between Prin- cess and Oronoko streets. The Alexandria Light Infantry is making arrangements to go to Richmond and take part in the military demonstration at the inauguration of Governor O’Ferrall on New Year's day. Mrs. M. S. Parker has made a deed to B. H. Mullins to put in liquidation her book and stationery business on King street for the benefit of her creditors. Mrs. Sitz of Seren & * preferred creditor of the extent of $3,000. The corporation court has granted a charter to the Debenture Stock Company of Wash! Mrs. Ewing's school rendered “The Sleep- ing Beauty” quite effectively at an enter- tainment for their friends a few evenings since. The Odd Fellows’ Joint Stock Company have declared a dividend of 21 cents a share. Mayor Strauss has postponed until Mon- Gay next the trial of the woman cl with passing a fifty-dollar confederate note upon a street dealer in payment for fifteen cents’ worth of fruit. ——__ ANACOSTIA, ‘The erection of a hotel on the corner of Monroe and Jackson streets having a ca- pacity of about twenty-five rooms is among the probabilities in the near future. Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock a colt belonging to Mr. John Brooks of Congress Heights, while standing before the store of | Mr. J.T. D. Pyles, took fright and ran down Monroe street. Turning the corner of Harrison street the buggy to which the colt was attached came in contact with the pole of Messrs. Talbert & McCauley’s gro- cery wagon, which pierced the top of the vehicle and overturned it, checking the Might of the animal and enabling a by- stander to secure him. The horse escaped uninjured. John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Grand Army of the Republic, elected officers last night as follows: . H. Armstrong, command- er; W. H. Eno, senior vice commander; Adolph Gertman, junior vice commander: Rev. Willard G. Davenport, chaplain; J. T. Harshman, officer of the day; John Skid- more, officer of the guard; T. J. Putnam, Quartermaster; delegates to department en- poor agg Messrs. Frisbie, Lee, Eno; alter- Bates to department encampment, Marcel- lus Dony, Adolph Gertman. —>__ HYATTSVILLE. At a recent meeting of the Masonic Lodge of Beltsville, held in its hall at that Place, the following officers were elected: Dr. C. A. Fox, worshipful master; R. V. Hail, senior warden; J. D. Cassard, junior war- den; L. C. Beall, secretary; Samuel «. Mulloy, treasurer; S. J. Hopkins, tiler. ‘This lodge has a large membership. At a meetMig held at Mechanics’ Hall, in this village last night, a debating society was temporarily organized, and the ques- tion selected for debate for the next meet- ing, which will take place on Wednesday evening, the 20th instant, was: Resolved, “That a Debating Society is Beneficial to the Community.” The best plan for man- aging the society will also be discussed at this meeting, and an effort will be made to permanently organize it. A number of People are expected to be present on this occasion, and the committee appointed by Golden Rule Lodge, I. O. M., to conduct this society entertains great hopes of its success. ‘The public meeting of the citizens of this for the purpose of deciding vpon certain amendments to the town charter to go before the legislature for action will be called some evening next week. A num- ber of citizens seem to be in favor of bond- ing the town for a sufficient sum to pro- vide for better lights and sidewalks. A member of the board of commissioners in- formed The Star reporter that the town ought to be bonded for $15,000 to make these improvements. He expressed him- self in favor of a sewerage system, but said it could only be accomplished by de- grees. He did not think that the neces- sary improvements in the shape of water works and sewers would cost as much as $75,000, but believed it would be a good idea to have a main sewer on Pike avenue, with a nymber of smaller sewers leading from it, when the town was able to bear the expense. The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club met last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting. The following players were present: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Mrs. L. F. Holden, Miss Lolo Tricou, Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Mr. John Holden and Mr. Clarence Wilson. The first and second prizes for being the best Players among the ladies were awarded to Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. White, and the first and second prizes for winning the highest number of games among the gen- tlemen players were won by Mr. Robinson and Mr. White. A tempting supper was after the games were played. —_——>—_—_ FREDERICK CITY. A case of attempted assassination occur- Fed in Frederick on Tuesday night that has caused a good deal of excitement. Allen Gosiin, a laboring man, who lives on West South street, had been to visit his mother, in another part of the city, and on his way home passed the McMurray factory. At a spot near there he was suddenly halted by @ man whom he failed to identify. The stranger had a pistol in his hand, which he fired at Goslin, aiming at his head. The ball passed through his hat, knocking it off, and then fell back on his arm. By the time Goslin recovered from his consternation the man was fleeing across an adjoining mead- ow and has not yet been apprehended. Gos- lin has been the victim of serious domestic troubles recently and thinks the shooting Was an attempt upon the part of his ene- mies to kill him. In the mountains, five miles west of Frederick, near the little village of Rocky Springs, two fox hunters the other day suddenly came across a grave in the woods on a section burnt over during the past summer by a fire. It had an air of mys- tery about it and they say that upon mak- an examin tion it was found to contain ® headless body. They fled in alarm, and, having failed to note their direction, lost trail of the spot. A large party of moun- taineers, fearing foul play had been done, organized a party on Sunday to search for the grave and unravel the mystery, but | failed in finding the lone burial mound in the woods. re one has been missed from rhood, but the body may have Been taken there and buried in that mys- terious manner to hide the tracks of a crime of some kind. Another search for the grave is to be made this week. The Frederick Council of the Royal Arca- mum has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: W. Irving Parsons, re- gent; Wm. G. Zimmerman, vice regent: Chas. M. Miller, orator; W! Nash Young. secretary; Clarence C. Carty, coliector; Wm. H. Hinks, teasurer; Abraham Rorenour, | chaplain; Wm. H. Griffin, guide; Henry E. Heffner, warden; Edward Herwig, secre. tary; Daniel T. Orieman, representative to | grand council; Thomas H. Haller, Geo. H. Zimmerman, C. V. S. Levy, trustees. Mr. John U. Markell, cashier of the Far- mers and Mechanics’ National Bank, who, | with Mr. Arthur Trail, recently bought out | @ coal yard here, has resigned his position | im the bank, and Tuesday the directors | elected Wilbur Duvall, the assistant cash- | fer, to Ail it. Mr. Duvall's former place was filled by the election of Mr. Chas. B. F. Hendrickson of the Frederick County Bank. | While Upton Groiswickle was attending | services in the German Bap’ Church | near Ellerton, this county, Tuesday night, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. some one stole his horse, a valuable animal, which he had hitched on the outside. ‘The tax payers of Frederick county are in bad humor to hear that the famous Hoff- man-Secrist wood case is to come up again in the court here on the 2nd of next Jan- uary. This is a case growing out of a dis- ite over the location of a wood near Wal- erville, this county. It has been in course of litigation for the past twelve years, and has cost the tax payers thousands of dol- Jars, but like the ghost of Banquo, it will not down, putting in its appearance at nearly every term of court. Mrs. Dr. Nelson, a native of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and a lady widely known, was stricken with paralysis a few days ago at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. J. D. Werdemur at Walkerville, this coun- ty, and is in a serious condition. Handsome Trinity Reformed Church at Adamstown, this county, just completed, will be dedicated with appropriate services on Sunday next. ——__ ROCKVILLE. In the circuit court yesterday, in the case of the state vs. Nancy Baker, colored, charged with violation of the local option law, the accused plead guilty in four cases, and a fine of $150 was imposed in one case and $60 fine in each of the other three. The fines not being paid Nancy was ic- commodated with a room in the county jail. State vs. Wm. Busey, selling intoxi- cating liquors; guilty; not yet sentenced. John Dorsey was found guiity of break- ing into the store of Isaiah Coar, at Kd. nor; sentence deferred. Hattie Dorsey, the colored girl found guilty on Saturday last of obtaining goods under false pretenses, in two cases, was sentenced to the House of Reformation. In the orphans’ court yesterday the tfol- lowing business was transacted: Wm. H. Laird, guardian to Wm. H. Laird, jr., and others, filed an additional bond of $3,000. Millard H. Rice, administrator of Wm. H. Rice, |, passed his first and final account, and Tuesday, the 2d of January next, was assigned him to distribute the assets in his hands among the creditors ef said deceased. Chas. A. Gartrell, executor of Wm. H. Gartrell, deceased, filed an in- ventory of the personal estate of said «& and was ordered to sell the same at public or private sale. Florence Stabler of Spencerville and Miss Alice Stabler of Linden are visiting the Misses Henderson at this place. Miss Sallie Stephenson of Washington, who has been visiting Miss Isabelle Louic at this place, returned home a few days ago. Miss Mary Waters of Washington is the guest of Miss Mollie Dawson of this place. Mrs. Arthur S. Johns of this town is visiting friends at Richmond, Va. Mr. Chas. G. Emack of Washington is registered at the Corcoran Hotel. S.A.M. Swern OLDEST OF ALL GAMES. Chess, According to Recent Discover- ies, Was Known 5,000 Years Ago. From the Pall Mall Budget. Chess players, with a turn for the history of their strategic amusement, will be in- terested to iearn that all the hypotheses as to the origin of the game have suddenly been “mated” by a recent extraordinary discovery in Egypt. It was generally as- sumed until now that the ancient Indians had invented chess; that it was introduced from India to Persia in the sixth century, and that by the Arabs; and in consequence of the crusades, it spread from east to west. It is true the Chinese—who invented many things in times long gone, but which had afterward to be reinvented in Europe —assert that they can trace chess in their own country to about two hundred years before our era. Now, there can cer- tainly be no doubt that in the character of the figures at present used, and in some of the words connected with the game—such as “schach” (shah) and matt, or “mate”. an Indian, Persian and Arabic influence is traceable. But here comes news of the lat- est excavations on the pyramid fields of Sakkara, which have brought to light a wall painting, on which a high official is represented as playing chess with a partner at the time of the government of King Teta, who belonged to the sixth dynasty. Profes- sor Brugsch,correcting this chronology, puts it back to still greater antiquity, namely, to the year 3300 B. C. So that chess would have been known in the once mysterious land of the Mizraim something like 5,200 years ago. it was north of the pyramid of King Teta, or Teti, that two grave-chambers have been discovered which were erected for two high officials of that ruler. Their names were Kabin and Meruka, called Mera. The grave- chamber (“‘mastaba”) of the former consists of five rooms, built up with limestone. Its walls are covered with exceedingly well-pre- served bas-reliefs and pictures representing various scenes. The other grave-chamber, that of Mera, is the most valuable. Until now, no less than twenty-seven halls and corridors have been uncovered. There are beautiful grave-columns; in the chief room there is, in a nicht, a tinted statue of the departed, about seven feet high, with a sac- rificial table of alabaster before it. Among the many wall paintings in this and other rooms, hunting and fishing scenes, a group of female mourners, the three seasons, Mera and his sons holding each other by the hand, and Mera playing chess, are to be seen. So grand is the impression this grave- chamber makes upon the beholder that the Arabs engaged in the work would not call it a “mastaba,” but a “kilissa” (temple or church). Various valuable sarcophagi have also been discovered. A structure of colos- sal dimensions, situated at the western end of the necropolis, is being laid bare; the la- bors connected with it will probably extend over several years. Its direction is, like that of all the buildings of Old Egypt, from north to south. In Abu-Sir also several tombs have been excavated. One of the grave-chambers be- longing to a certain Ptah-Chepses,who lived under the fifth dynasty, has already yielded important results, although only two rooms have as yet been opened. From inscrip- tions it seems that pilgrims had come there for centuries. They are so-called “lotus col- umns,”” the capitals of which imitate the lotus flower. They are said to surpass in beauty of execution, as weil as in antiquity, those of Beni Hasan, of Luxor, and Meda- mut. Three large statues which have been found are broken. The remnants of one of them show {t to have been seven and a half feet high. TIMES THAT TRY HIS NERVE. Stormy Nights, When the Cowboy's Lot is Hardly a Happy One. From the Chicago Tribune. In the windy, bleak nights, when the rain falls in torrents or the snow, flying in clouds, seems to cut assunder all that comes before it, the cowboy has the great- est obstacles to overcome. These are the nights wher a sudden stampede might de- stroy all the rounding-up work of weeks preceding. Mounted on his best broncho the cowboy rides out to his post on the outskirts of the gathered herd, miles away, perhaps, from the camp. As the wind whistles in hoarse cadence along the surface of the ground and through the sage brush his dull chant floats over to the uneasy herd. A few steers made restless by the cold start to wander away from the gathering place, and through the blackness of the | night the cowboy sees their moving forms. Without ceasing the song he moves gently past them, and they are turned back to the thousands they have attempted to leave. Once in awhile a steer escapes, to return again at break of day, but the general stampede seldom happens. But when a stampede does occur the cow- boy's nerve is tried to the utmost. “Mill- ing” a stampede is one of the most danger- ous operations that a cowboy has to en- dure. To mill the cattle is to get them going in a circle and letting them run them- selves down. A frightened herd of several thousand will run over a train or anything. The only way to stop them is for some bold fellow to mount a horse and ride around the herd, and by constant cuts of the lariat or quirt get the leaders turned. He must follow close after the leaders and not mind those in the rear. They will fol- low. - But it is certain death if he is unhorsed or his pony stumbles. The frightened herd would trample him to death in a moment. A cowboy once told me that he was try- ing to mill a stampede one very dark night. He was almost at the leaders when his horse stopped. He had raised his spurs to plunge them into his ponys flanks, when a flash of light- ning showed him that he was on the verge of a pice some 200 feet high. He said to the camp sick, and it was a week before he could take to the saddle. soe — Wm. Lering has purchased of A. R. Browne and W. E. Edmonston, trustees for $44,114.58 the west half of lk square 233-27 feet 81-2 by 113 feet 81-2 inches on the north side of F between 13th and 14th streets northwest. HUNTING WITH FALCONS. To See Just How It Shou! Be Done One Must Go to Persia. From the St. James Gazette. To see hawking in perfection we must go where it is still an every-day art, not as with us a mere survival. To know how to catch and train a hawk is, in this country, an accomplishment, an amusement, a trial of skill, but in many parts of the east a knowledge of falconry is indispensable. Any one going on a journey—which does not mean reclining on cushions in a railway carriage with refreshment rooms at suit- able intervals—but riding on a horse or aj G! camel sometimes for days together, over sand and rocks, with nothing to eat but dry bread, which in texture and flavor is more like brown paper than anything else-any one, if he can catch a hawk, or, still better, bring one with him, has fresn meat pro- vided for him from day to day. True, ga- zelle is insipid food, but it jis better than nothing, and even in the driest desert birds are to be met with. Falconry still flcur- ishes in Persia, and here it was that to us, as strangers and travelers, a day's quail- hawking was offered as an amusement. On a glorious September morning—and the autumn of northern Persia is a thing never to be forgotten—we started from the great city of Urmi in company with our host, two falconers, each with a hawk, and two dogs. The latter were a mongrel-looking lot, but did their work—that of finding and tlush- ing birds—admirably. One w2s a pointer, more or less, the other a kind of a spani with a long tail and a wavy blavk ccat, which had been shaved in various piaces so as to give him the air of a dissipated poodle. We rode out of the court yard, tnrough the streets and bazaar to the prin- cipal gate of the city. The hawks—sparrow- hawks they were—sat quietly on the han without attempting to move or “bate. They were both haggards, that is to say, wild hawks, caught, not taken from the nest, and seemed much tamer than Mugilish hawks. I suppose this may be accounted for by the fact that British and European hawks in general have been for so mary years persecuted and harried that they take @ long time to get over their fear uf mun, whereas in the east hawks are sellom if ever molested. The falcoacr told us that he could catch a wild hawk and teach it to fly from the hand in five days. This may have been an oriental exaggeration, tor in England it takes considerably longer. The city of Urmi ies in the great plain of the same name, and the district is one of the most fertile in Persia. The Nazi river, at this season almost dried up, waters it, and in addition water is brought down frei the mountains by a series of small canals which, when they enter the plain, are car- ried under ground. Everywhere are vine- yards, fields of clover, lucerne and whea along the river grow poplars and willows, while the gardens of the villagers are full of all kinds of fruit trees. The extraordi- nary richness of the scene is heightened by the desolation of its surroundings. On the west and south are the mountains of Kurdistan, bare, black and so steep that snow will scarce lie on them. On the east is the great lake of Urmi, as salt as the Dead sea, surrounded by a broad marsh which gives off under a hot sun perpetual exhalations of sulphuretted hydrogen. If, however, there are no fish in the lake, the marsh, despite its sulphur, teems with ani- mal life—all kinds of water fowl swarm, among which the rosy flamingo and the pelican are the most noticeable, while over- head soar many a falcon and occasionally an eagle. To return to our sport; we rode for about two miles across the plain and turned into a field of lucerne. The dogs were put in, but the crop was very high, up to the horses’ bellies, in fact, and we could only tell their whereabouts by the shaking and an occa- sional glimpse of the spaniel’s long tail. The first field we drew blank, but‘in the second the spaniel’s tail. stopped and began to wiggle. The head falconer rode up to the point, and we were all anxiously wait- ing for the birds to rise, when the horse suddenly apparently sank into the earth along with his rider and the hawk. There was a prolonged struggle, a great deal of yelling, without which no oriental can exert himself, and the three reappeared. On in- quiry we found that the roof of one of the underground water courses had given way and let them in. However, no harm was done except for a few cuts and scratches. As for for the hawk, she was perfectly unmoved, gazing with her beautiful yellow eyes at the spaniel’s tail, now, alas, quite still, This meant that the quail had moved n. Oriental birds apparently partake of the pathy of the country, for any European covey would have been miles away now, but in this case it was not so. We rode cautiously on another point; up got four or five quail. Standing up in his stirrups, the falconer stretched his arm (the right one, according to the invariable oriental custom, with the hawk on it) as far as pos- sible, then bringing it forward and down like a bolder he launched the hawk at the! quarry, and away she went with the jessies streaming behind her. The quail, however, Was a good one, and they flew nearly fifty yards before the hawk struck, which she did with tremendous vigor, a cloud of feathers flying out, and down they came. On riding up to the place we found the hawk “mant- ling” with conscious pride, and the quail quite dead in her foot. Being rewarded with the brains, she was taken up again. This was much the better-trained bird of the two. The second hawk was flown at the next lot, and struck her bird very quickly, but instead of dropping with it carried it off to a tree, from which she was only lured after a great deal of trouble. All this time a large number of wild hawks had assembled overhead. They seem- ed to know perfectly well what we were doing, but, disdaining to stoop at a quail, waited patiently. Presently a partridge got up, of which our hawk took not the small- est notice. Away he went, making for some rough, rocky grounds about half a mile off. He had gone about 100 yards when, swish! dowr: like a stone from a sling came a wild hawk, struck the partridge full and fair, ind, recovering himself directly, sailed off with it in his talons toward the mountains, We had many other flights, but they were all similar to the first, and at the end of the day we had twenty quail and a landrail. Other game is hawked in Persia—hares and rabbits with the goshawk, gazelle with the saker and the greyhounds, and the little bustard with the peregrine. The last is said to be the finest branch of falconry, but we were not fortunate enough to see any of it. Official Vote of New York. The state board of canvassers met at Al- bany, N. Y., yesterday at 11 o'clock and, with Secretary of State Rice presiding, can- vassed the vote of the state. For associate judge of the court of ap- peals, the whole number of votes cast, 1,137,285, of which Isaac H. Maynard dem.) received 478,158; Edward T. Bartlett (rep.) 579,222. The result of the canvass for the legislature shows senate, nineteen republi- cans, thirteen democrats; house, seventy-five republicans, fifty-two democrat: AUCTION SALES. UTURE DAYS. €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Cc. G. SLOAN PICTURES OF AMERICAN SCENERY, BY CHARLES LANMAN, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, TUES- DAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ni TEENTH AND TWENTIETH, — 1803, ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY. EXHIBITION ALL DAY MONDAY, 18TH INST. aT | This is a collection of Mr. Lanman's popular pro- | ductions, similar in character to those which he | has been sending out to everal ears, arranged in portfol! are taken di- | rectly from nature, executed in oil colors and mounted upon b ‘y card beard so that the | be framed according to the taste of pure The scenes depicted by the author-artist ceedingly various, aud as he is so weil | the metropolis we only deem it necessary, in this announce nt, to refer our patrons to notices of the press aud the catalogue, which is now ready. C. G. SLOAN & C0., Auctioneers, AUCTIONEERS, es 2B st. nw, “CARPETS AND FUR) LARGE SALE OF HOL CARH PLANO, y ROOM: AT Si NTH, 1893, AT {In which will “be a’ large collection of © Furniture in sets and separate pieces, and a nuin- ber of tine carpets from a hotel which has recently refurnished. ALSO RAL HORSES ANID 4 NUMBER OF VEHT- PICT On ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) EXTENSI ITURE, COMPRIS- ING K E PIANOS t & E! i TEENTH, 1803, 4 A. rooms. 1407 G | street, we -will' sell, without reserve, a choice col- | lection of household effects. AND AT TWELVE M., Carriages, Harness, a Horses, charges. a1é2t c., for storage G@. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. Pro- THIS AFTERNOO: TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, DARK & CO., AUCTION FOR SALE—$2,000 PICTURE—THE JUSTLY CEL- 612 E st. nw. esata 5 7 mw ebrated paiuting, “Washington and his 'STEES’ Tw \DSOME_THREF- Si) TNPORTA : 8 sate | on SATURDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY THIMD, * SALE OF ‘0 HAN a AND IMPORTANT CONSIGNOR" a y-" 5 TRETORY BRICK DWELLIGS HOUSES. NOS. BY AUCTION OF STOCK OF FANCY FURS, 1893, at 3 o'clock p.m. The ire Will be ex- 2257 STREET MUF! BOS RETTES, & 00., Auec- TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTH By virtue of a deed of trust to us bea: D. 1892, recorded in Lit February 12, A. folio 118, of the NORTHWEST AND “1601 ring dat. = ber 1671. land records of the District of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction, on} THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY in front of the premises, on OF DE- CEMBER, A. D. 1898, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M. all those certain pleces and 1s of land in the District of Columbia known ard described as eason’s subd ‘coun’ the ty No. 7, fol District ‘of dwelling deed kecuring a note for $4,500 on for $5,500 on lot with interest Terms of sale: each to be irstallments, represented at Columbta, provements, consisting of t! wel able semt-annually. 3 money paid in cash. und residue in two equal by notes of purchaser, all of lots thirteen (13) and fifteen (15), in a4 si in Kalorama Heights, as per plat recorded in Liber ion of lots in block five (5), 0 90, of the surveyor's office of ‘ther With the im- joned above menti t 13, a note 15, both =e July 15, 1895, One-half of purchase on six and twelve months, to be bearing in- terest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on. property sold oc all cash, at option of pur- haser. A deposit of $100 will be required when hid is accepted. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten trustees reserve FREDERICK B. McGUIRE, Tru al -d&ds _ conveyancing and WARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trust lays from date of sule, and if not, the of the right to resell at recording at fee, 1224 °F st. nw. 1419 G “DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. IMPERATIVE SALE DWELLL. N at bidder, on TEENTH, A.D. O'CLOCK N R DUPONT CIRCLE. pablic aucti mauisay, DI OF THAT FINE NEW 0, 2114 O STREET NORTH- to the highest MBER FOUR- AT HALF-PAST FOUR front of the premises, sul lot in ‘o. 147. in xquare No. 69, in the city of Wash- ington, D.C.. improved by a three-story, basement and attte brick and stone dwelling house No. 2114 O street known as northwest, containing 12 rooms and attic, hot water heat. latest and best system, first and room; tiled bath, celain exposed pipes and tub and marble lavatory, with nickel- ‘second floors in hard wood, with paneled Wainscoating in hall try; complete china closet and dining room: butler’s pan- buffet in dining with Boston syphon closet, por- lated tubes: electric Ey fixtures; speaking bells and electric gas lighting in all parts of house; steel plate range and id white crockery laun- y tubs; finely finished and expensively decorated; glass; construction of greatest solidity: materials the best and interlor arrangement and in the latest designs and most improved Lot 22x95 to 10-foot alley. House open for in- spcction daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Perfect title. Full description tion, of house will be sent on applica- ‘Terma: $8,500 to remain on property three and six months at deposit of $300 at sale. Conveyancing. purchaser's cost. risk (and cost of 6 per cent. balance in cai ‘Terms to defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in| Washington, an-deds ‘THIS EVENING. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Twenty-Second Annual Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. FINEST PLATED WARE. FRENCH, ONYX AND MARBLE CLOCKS. ELEGANT BRONZES. ROGERS’ CELEURATED CUTLERY, TABLE WARE, &c., Manufacturcd by the old and reliable Taunton Att Silver Plate Co. SALES DAILY o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., At Corner 10th our sales rooms, st. and Penna. ave. n.w., until the entire extraordinary large stock is dis- posed of. Special provision will be mage for the comfort of ladies attendin re! a14-15t ng this peremptory sale. Every article strictly xuaranteed as represented or money funded. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FUTURE Days. Horses. ‘SINGER, AUCTIONEER, HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, XO. 940 LA. AVE. S._ BI WASHINGTON Horses. NO. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Mr. consigned to us a to be sold within ING, DECEMBER ‘This load consists: fine drivers; stock dealers or persons D. B. Kieffer of Elizabethtown, Pa,, HORSES AND MARES. has x the Bazaar SATURDAY MORN- SIXTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK of some extra workers and very Rr yA _ attention of ing ony Gr etn 7 Sgplghen car load of Horses and 25 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, Consigned by local parties, to be sold for want of use. Sale perem tory. Terms cash, al4-2t 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. WE WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN- TIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1898, A’ ONE O'CLOCK 2 STS. THE FOLLOW! Pp. WASHINGTON, D. ING COLLATERAL: ‘Three notes of Jobn H, Mitchell, dated November 12, 1892, payable in one, two and three years, re- spectively, each for the sum of $500, secured by a deed of trust upon lots 11, 12, 18 and 14 of block 8 of Ivy Ci Y, upon one of which said notes is a credit of $271.75. Three notes of dated J: secured by a decd of Kalcrama Heig! All of the said vision and authorit; dated March 80, 1 after date. At the same time the following colla 95 shares of the capital stock Brick Company, visions and aut dated January 17, after date. All TE MS: CASH. By order of holder did-aéds: ‘ears, respectively: 3, and one for Peter H. Heiskell, jr., et al., 1892, payable in one, two and two for the sum of the sum of $1,338.34, and Ing trust upor lot 1i of block 5. 3. notes being sold urder thé y of a certain collateral note ‘898, and payable in four months and place we will also sell teral: of the Ivy City under and by virtue of the horit, af pro- 'y of a certain collateral note, 1893, and payable in four months Persons interested will please teke notice. of collateral rote. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ He ELEV! By virtue Liber 1683, folto B54 et seq., ords for the District of Colw SALE OF SEVEN (7) NEW BRICK SITUATE ON ‘THE CORNER OF ‘TH AND F STREETS NORTHEAST, of a certali in deed of trust recorded in one of the land rec- mbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale, in front of the DECEMBER TWENTY-E FOUR O'CLOCK Property, situate, Washington, D. C. premises, on THURSDAY, FIGHTH, A. D. 1893, AT P.M., the following described lying and being in the city of to wit: All of lots numbered 39, 42. 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48. in Doris Grupe's subdivision of lots in square numbered nine hun- dred and sixty (980), as per plat in Liber 19, folio 26, of the survevor's office of the District of Co- lumbia, together with improvements, &c. Sold subject to n deed of trust on each lot to secure the sum of $9,750 (except lot 42, on which the trust fs $3,000) a1 be stated at time ml Interest. Exact amount will of sale. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 will he required at time of sale of heiees, if cld ag a whole, or $100 per house ff sold senarately. ‘Trns- teos will determine at time of sale as shall he deemed to be the Property shall he All convey: ing ai moat advantageous, whether the offered as a whole or hy narcel: ind recording to be at purchaser’ or purchasers’ cost, and terms of ale to be com- plied with in ten’ days from day af eale, or de- posits forfeited. 1 4-co&ds GPO. FB. Fwwovs, JOHN 0. JOTINSON, Trustees, WALTER BR. WILLIAMS & CO., Acctioneers, ASSIGNFF'S SATE OF SWALT AND DRSTRART peo RAKING AND CUS. ES. SAUCES AND (Suc AUCTION, On SATURDS AT HALEY the prez fronting 18 ST we idence ‘ellar un >i DEAD LETTER 7 CUMULATED IN THE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTIC Within al northwest, comme EIGHTEENTH again at SEV! at TEN A.M. and disposed of. ir on P street by M Will sell lot 293. fn snare 96, lepth of 110 feet by a new handsome three-story press with nine er the entire house; electric licht- hells, and in every war a ‘most desirable ene reoms and hath, con- lation ts made known, equaled, t sale. CO., AUCTIONEERS, ave. ‘nw. OF ARTICLES AC- \D LETTER OFFICE » 920 Pennsylvania avenue neing ‘on MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, and and will be continued daily SEVEN P.M. until the whole is ) Penn. PEIC Terms: Cash on delivery. By order of the BERNARD GOO! Supt. Dead a18-4t POSTMASTER GENERAL, DE, Letter Office, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, in | and eighty-1 party YD) will $100 re. | Property is struck off. By order of . @ SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, DARR & OAS, CAPES AND COLLA! K, OTTER, MARTEN, BEA’ X, ALL OF "THE V! AND CONSIGNED TO US IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, TO BE SOLD WITHIN OUR SALES ROOM, 920 PENN- SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, FRIDAY, DECEMB IFTERNTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK “A. M. This ‘nts a ‘splendid opportunity to sccure f aesiraoie'and useful X: ree nad mas presents. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0. THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT the quartermaster’s stables, between 20th and 2ist and L and M Ds hie a.m., two (2) horses. master. Terms cash. tioneers, THOMAS DOWLING 612 E ERY ES, BY A NEW YORK reets northwest, Washington, December 15, 1893, ‘at 10 o'clock By order of Quarter. G. Sloan Oy Auc- & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, st. nw. “IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,” “EMBRACING IN PART:”* ELEGANT PARLOR SUITE IN SILK BROCA- TELLE, MUSIC CABINET, VERY HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT MARBLE TOP TABLES, MIRROR BACK ETEGERE, MO- QUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVET, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, VERY HANDSOME OAK HALL SEAT AND MIRROR, ENGRAVINGS, SUPERIOR WALNUT PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE, FINE LEATHER COVERED DINING CHAIRS, VERY SUPERIOR TENNESSEE MARBLE TOP BUFFET, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, WALNUT CABINET BED- STEAD AND MATTRESS, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT WARDROBES, ANTIQUE AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE (IN GOOD CONDITION), HAIR MATTRESSES, MANTEL CABINET, SEWING MACHINE, CLOCK, DRAPERY, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN RE- QUISITES, Ete. To be sold at public auction on FRIDAY MORN- » DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1893, COMMEN ING AT TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of the late ‘Samuel ‘0. 210 Delaware avenue pitol. t __ THOS. DOWLING & ©O., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 2-STORY FRAME DWEL- LING, ‘NO. 504 11TH STREET 8.E. By virtue of a deed of trust duly in Ue ber No. 1549 at folio 248 et seq., of the land. rece ords of the District of Columbia.” we will offer for sale at public auction O: Y. DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, A.D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, part lot numbered six (6), in square nine hundred and ninety-four (94), beginning for the same forty-five teet (43) south from the northwest corner of said lot and square and running thence south forty-four feet (44); thence east one hundred and twenty-two and ninety- eight hundredths feet (122.98): thence north eight e hundredths feet (8.85): thence west thirteen and’sixty-one hundredths (13.61) feet, more or less; theace in a northwesterly direction, ‘seven- ty-one feet eight and a quarter inches (7i ft. 81-4 in.); thence west twenty-three feet (23), thence and thence west twenty-three Dlace of be- north two @) feet (23) to 11th street east and the ginning. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price cash and the balance in three equal installments at 12 and 18 months from the day of sale; the note the deferred payments being secured by deed of ld and bearing interest at trust on the property sol the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid. A posit of three hundred dollars (8300) ‘will be re- quired at the time of sale. If terins of sale are not complied with within ten days the trustees re- serve the right to advertise and selk"the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing nt the cost of the ‘nurchaser, R. IN. n2y-d&ds CHARLES B. BAILEY. Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 415, 417, AND 421 FIRST S57 NORTH) BE- TWEEN D STREET AND MASSAC.LUSETTS ENUE. Default having occurred as to the lots hereinafter described, under a certain trust, recorded March 23, 1893, in Liber 1798, folio 101 et seg., of the District ‘of Columbia land by direction of the party secured thereby, we will, on FRIDAY, “EMBER FIFTEENTH, 1893, at “HALF-PAST P.M., offer at pubile sale, in front of the Premises, lois $2. 90. o} and 2 18 Donath, trustee, et als’. subdivision of lots in square seven and twenty-three (723), Washington, D. C., as per plat recorded in Liber No. 20, folio 87, of the Fecords of the surveyor's office ‘of the- District of Columbia, selling each of said lots separately, emn- mencing ‘with 89 and following successively with the remaining lots until all are sold. Each of said lots bas a frontage of 15 feet, with & depth of about 100 feet to large alley. Tetum ‘ot sale: \All cash, over an’ incumbrance 500 on each lot, to be assumed by purchaser. it of $200 to be made on each lot at time of le. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from time of sale, otherwise premises to be Feld At Zink, and cost of defaulting purchaser. ve at purchaser's cost. sii JACKSON H. P st. 1333 ¥ GEORGE J. EASTE Pacific RALSTON, nw. DAY, buildis ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1 ASSIGNEE’S SALE or GROCERIES, PAINTS, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, HORSES, WAG" ONS, HAI LEASE OF STORE OF CRENSHAW & COMPANY IN TAKOMA PARK. | By virtue of a deed of assignment to me, and | duly recorded, I will sell, at public auction, on the | Premlies lately sccupted’ te Crenshaw & Com in Takoma Park, on FRIDAY, the FIFTEEN’ DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. 1893, at ONE O'CLOCK +; 4n detail, the ‘balance of gone, four years and three Paints, Hardware, 2 Horces, W: lease of the building, with of sale cash. Take clectric E. D. F. BRADY, Assignee. months to run. Terms cars. (dl 1-dts) _ FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS BETWEEN E AND F AND 3D AND 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST. Virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 16th day r, 1889, and duly ‘recorded in Liber one of the land records of istrict of Columbia, and by direction uf the secured thereby, “the lersigned trustees AY, the THIRTEENTH it FOUR O'CLOCK the following de- ts 7 79, B:; of 1440, the in square 779, All ‘conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $50 deposit required at the time of sale on each lot. One-third cash, remainder tn twelve und | eighteen months, with notes bearing interest and secured by « deed of trust on the property sold. | Terms to be complied with in teu days, or trustees Teverve the right to resell at cost of er. ALBERT T. COUMBE, 1425 N.Y. ave., Trustees. Zhe abore sale te postponed until WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, A. D. 1863, same hour and place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES 14-5 T. E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCT. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF FOUR-AND-HALF STREET BETWEEN E AND F STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1455, follo 280 et ‘seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the party thereby secured,’ we will sell, at public auction, in front of the’ premises, om MONDAY, “DECEMUER FIGHTEENT i, 1803, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the south part of lot 14 in square 538, Washington, D.C., beginning for the seme at the southwest corner of sald lot, run- ning thence north 30 feet, thence east 75’ feet, | thence south 3 inches, thence east 25 feet, thence south 29 feet 9 inches and thence west 100 feet to the beginning, improved by two frame dwellinzs. Terms of sale: Oue-third cash, of which a de- posit of $100 must be made at the time of the sale, | and the halance in three equal installments tn one. | two and three years, for which notes of purchaser. | bearing interest from day of sie, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If tems of sale ‘are not complied wit) in ten days from sale the trustees reserve the mght to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ‘ten days’ notice. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. T. E. WAGGAMAN, J. W. PILLING, ‘Tro T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ALUARLE BUILDING | TWELFTH STREET BET WEE AN STREETS SOUTBEAST, AT AUC- "TION. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, dated Janua: ; 1803, and duly recorded in ‘Liber No. I7t0, folio 188° et sey., one of the land records of the | District of Columbia, and by the direction of the secured ther the undersigned trustees on FRE BER TWENT SOND, 1898, AT THRE! “LOCK P. wing described land and premises, city of Washinzton, 1 ft designates as_ or Y- nd vet to a trust of 81 5 A deposit of $100 required at time of mveyanciug and recording at cust of pur- GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, 824 F st. nw, JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Trustee. a13-d&s| 17 F RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS. SALE OF TWO-STORY PRICK HOUSE MINTH STREEE NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1627, folio et sey., one of the lend reco! the Distric of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the parties secured thereby, the under. signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc. } tion, in front a JRSDAY, the | TWENTY-F AD. ius. Trustee, at F real estate, situate District of Colunbia, ece or ) distinguished being lot numbered twenty- | three (23) of Lai jon's subdivision of square num- bered nine hundred and thirty-three (933), together with ail the improvements, &. ‘This property will, however, be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $570, the particulars of which will be stated at sale. 1 Cash (over and above the trust). | posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If e terms of sale t complied with in days from the day of sale the trustees reserve tl | right to resell the property at the risk and cust of | the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days” advertise. | i we eity to wit: in parcel of land and premises known and as verty A de- ment of such resale in some newspaper publisied in Washington, D.C, Ail conveyancing “and re- at the cost of the purchase LPH DAMMAN, 18aaC NEUMAN, €8-d&Abe hibited and sold by C. G. SLOAN Uoneers, 1407 G st. nw. HL 8-26 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING. NO. 828 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. of trust to us bearing date recorded in Liber 1674, folio records of the By virtue of a deed April 16, A. D. 1sy2, et seq., of the land of Columbia, and at the request secured thereby, we will sell at front cf the premises, on TUES! TEENTH Day OF DECEMBER, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., land ises known J. H. C. Wilson’s subdivision in square 958, as ber plat recorded in Liber 19, folio 64, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the 4 ents thereon, Consisting of a brick dwelling, No, 828 11th street rt. Bortheast. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money in cash, one, two and three years, with 6 per cent interest, payable sem-annually, ‘and secured by deed. ot trust on, the property’ eold, oF all Gam at, the option of purchaser. A deposit of will be required at time of sale. Com cording st pui te and Terms of sale to he ‘and cost of dei or VM. E. EDMONSTON, Office 500 Sth st. nw. ALDIS B. BROWNE, Pacific buil 622 and 624 F st. n.w. 45-d&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEDRS, 1407 G ST. ALL THE FINE CARRIAGES, HORSES, HARNESS AND STABLE PARAPHERNALIA, WITH FIX- TU LEASE AND GOOD WiLL OF WELL-KNOWN ARLINGTON THE PUBLIC AUCTION. ill health of Mr. J. W. Clark, who the Arlington stables for sell, at public auction, Premises, No. 1724 G street, BER EIGHTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN M., the following stock: TANDAUR. 3 STABLES, NO, Wak DEPART- OTTER DOUBLE HARNESS AND 4 SIN- 10 GGOD DRIVING HORSES, 8 BUGGIES, RLANKETS, RORES, 2-HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE. HAY CUTTER, ELEVATOR, &. ‘The carriaces are all by celebrated makers and in good condition. The horses are all fine workers ‘and good stock. ‘The stable has a capacity for @5 horses, with Recessary conventences; has now 33 good boarders and doing a paying business. ‘The rents for $100 per month. the lease expiring June, 1897. ‘The stock, lease and good will Will be first offered as a whole and if not thus sold Will be immediately put np in detail. ‘This is a splendid opportunity for a live man to make money. Terms: If sold as a whole, one-half cash. bal ance in six, twelve and eizhteen months, satisfac- torily secured. If in detail, the horves and small goods for cash: the en 5 ance on ensy time, with satiefnctors For further information a C. G. SLOAN 1407 G at.. or aT-ats J. H. CLARK, at the stables. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. &e., balance in three equal payments, in | THE one-third enxsh, bal- | indorsement. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS © G. SLOAN & OO. Successors to” Latper Sloan. Lot ix ‘mmoontasy “4h WER OR) INDIANAPOLIS ON POSED SUBURBAN RAILW, BE BUILT. ~ on | . 1883, at Pe Hl ‘| i ’ i af Li deposit of $100 . ‘ora to be, Some plied may | chaser after ten days’ advertisement in The Brew. ing Star aT-Ats DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS' SALE OF A COZY TWO-STORY. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON Til STREET, BEING No. 2236, WITH BLE IN REAR. DARK & CO, AUCTIONEERS. LE OF SEVEN Sal EACH IM- BY A TWO-STORY Ri DWELL 5, 6. 7. & 9 AND 10 DINGMAN BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL NEW JERSEY “AVENUE AND E AND 2 a Se a at aly cere tue of x | wer No Task foite yg Ay- 4 of the party secured thereby, the tees will offer for sale by of the premises on MONDAY. ‘THE EIGHTEENTH DAY (OF DECEM: A oz Co: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRI DWELLING NO, | lumbia, to wit: ome tvundred and forty-four 1208 EET NORTHEAST. 44), one imndred and forty-iive (143), one hum- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in M-| dred" and forty-six (146), one hundred ‘and forty- ber 1645. at folio 367 et seq., one of the land Seven (147), one hundred ‘and forty-cight (148), one for the District of Columbia, we will hundred and forty-nine (14%) and ove hundred and of the prenfises ON WEDNESDAY, WEN, | fifty (150) of Fannie A. Moors suldivision of sub- TIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, A‘D. AT | division lot sixty-seven (67) in square xix hundred FOUR O'CLOCK P. following described real oa Tey cit (628), ae said subdivision is re estate, situate in the ‘city of Washington, District | corded in the uflice of the surveror of the District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain or jumbia in book 14, page 19%, together with parcel of iand known and bed as the | all the improvements, 4c... thercon. north half of lot 20 in James B. Wimer's sub-| This property will’ be gold subject, however, division of lots in square 828. as per plat record- | two deeds of trast. ed on book 12. 38, one of the records of the| The first, for $2,550, de Mar. 1804. surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Said due 1884. Jot fronting 55 fect ou Gth street east and 25.083 feet on an alley, hounding on the north line of said lot, together with all the improvements, ways, | easements, rights, privileges and apportenances to the same ——— or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms: One-t) paid in cash, balance in one and two years, at the rate of 6 cent per annum, interest. payable Semi-anoually and. to'be secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the iebaser. A deposit of $200 required at tim: of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser’ cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement Gee ington, D. C. TALMADGE 46-4kds FRANK B. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELLING, BsTWEEN 13TH AND NORTHWEST. By_ virtue of a deed of trust dul ber No. 1438, folio 351 et sea., records for the District of Columbia, we will sell in front of the premises, ON TUESDAY, THE NTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 808, AL FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follow! A. LAMBERT, SMITH, Trustees. ing described | real estate, situate in the sity of Washington, Dis- trict of Colum! lows: Part of orizinal lot mumvered to th an : Part of ori num! 5, re Bumbered 236, ‘situated on V street between 1th and 1éth at the northwest corner of said lot aud running thence east 21 feet; thence south 145 feet; thence West 21 feet; thence north 145 feet to the place of begivning, together with all the improvements, Ways, easements, rights, vileges and ay irte- aurea to the same belonging orn auy whee apy. Trustees u he’ property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advert it of Je in some newspaper of such remie gum E. BEALL, Gd&ds | WILLIAM ©. WINLOCK, Trustees. & ©0., Auctioneers. E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LINDEN STREET BE TWEEN 12TH AND 13TH NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the ist day gust, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1709, folio 444 et seq. one of the land records rty secured thereby, ‘the undersigned trust. Sill sell. on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, 1598, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, the following described real estate in Washington ‘city, District of Columbia, as fol- lows: All that certain piece and parcel of ground and premises known as lot No. 264, in Joseph A. Blundon’s subdivision of lots in square 1004, to- gether with the improvements, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, belag No. 1210 Linden st. northeast. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and twe Fears, with notes bearing interest and secured by @ deed of trust on the property sold. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 de- posit required at the time of sale. EDWARD J. O'HARE, CHARLES EARL, 48-10t ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. OF ONE OF THE MOST VALU- ESS SITES IN THE CITY OF LOCATED AT THE NORTH- 5 > OF SEVENTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC- TION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 12th day of December, 189%, in the cause of Alfred Crandell vs. Lusannah Crandell, i TRUSTEES’ S. rr > signed will sell, mises, SATU Bay DECEMBER, 18i8, at FOU P.M., the following’ described is: Lot &, the south: West corner of said lot and running thence north on Tth street 25 feet, thence east 54 feet, thence south 25 feet, thence’ weat to the place of begin. ning. And also 5 feet 10% Inches in the rear of said lot and adjacent thereto and. ru: with 7th street 25 feet, making for depth of 59 feet 10% inches—the entire lot above described having a frontage of 25 feet on Tth street and extending back the same width 59 fect 10% inches, and being improved ly a substantial four: story brick building covering the whole lot. The es*ate or interest in said property “to be sold is the unexpired term of a lease of sald prem: izes for the term of ninety-nine years from the let 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, payable quarterly in advance. And also the 5 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, Terms of sele: One-third cash, one-third thereof in one thereof in two years from the date of sale, the purchaser to for the deferred payments. to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or the pu may pay all cash. $200 to be deposited at time of anle. The above property produces a revenue of $2,750 mnine parallel seid ground a per annum. WYMAN L. co“E. all Foathel EDWIN SUTHERLAND 452 D st. naw. 413-d&as Trustees, ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers, 1407 G at. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE PRoPERty. ROMS T STREET NORTHWEST. By WASH: virtue of a decree of the Cour ct_of Columbia, passed in equity cause irhcrein Maty Fleet is complainant and vols and others are defendants, ndersizned trustees will sell at public wuction, in front ca a teak NI ECEM- ENTH, 1s, TH, FOUR reon, rt of on MONDAY, DI AT HALF-PAST plece or parcel of land, with ‘nown as lot number twelve ‘sion of square one hundred ot Washington, T street uorth- » in the cit: , and known as’ number isos west. Terms of sale: One-third cast trust on the prope Durchaser may pay all cash, a oalt of $200 will be required nt the time of sale. Ritxes will be paid to date “ait conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. are not complied with in twent, reserved to res y, or the it his option. A de- days t hi nIl'at the risk and cost of ‘tie det cost of the de- faulting purchaser, after five {none of Waskinge r five days’ advertisement CE ‘on's papers HAS. MAURICE SMITH, 456 Louisiana ave., ird of the purchase money to be | ive notes. hearing interest from date, | 1893, If the terms | above the trusts some newspaper published in | TRUSTERS’ on FRIDAY, THE DEckMBi A. D. R O'CLOCK PM, POL streets northwest, beginning for the same | b# C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEURS, 1407 G ST (accessors "to Latimer & Sloan.) VALUABLE In TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY ON ELEVENTH TWEEN Ni ¥ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE *UTREAST. of | the District of Columbia, and by direction of the | premises, i it ” f i inches). and sixteen fect one-half inch (16 fect \% inch) beginning. together with alley privilege appurtenant to said premises, and the imy of 4 two-story frame dwelling and No. 519 11th street southeast. Wi sale est. 8 deed on the property, all cash. All convera and recording Surcane"s ant.” A Squat af fase al Ge etek at time of eale and sheuld the terms be not led with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to ly at the risk an@ Bod the d-faalt purchaser after such publie as " Tay i iis ‘ a-Ate = S . CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT of COLUMBIA, op TUESDAY, the banca Sta ee terest of the defendant in and to the following de- ° me of Louis Kai and will be sold to iF Ety execution No. S018 in favor of Milford DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Marshal D.C. Ra’ DARR & ©O., Aucts. d7-&dbe WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTS. TRUSTERS' OF SIMPSON TWO-MOLD BRICK rans, STEADMAN BELTS, LLEYS, SHAFTS, ‘ACE, RETORTS, — ORYSTALIZING BRIC ELATINOU BINS, ELEV By virtue of a chatt 1808, and dul 1808, as No. 210 N street of f atinst, come =s 8 a ‘les enumerat. es said chattel deed of trust, viz: One Sand Dryer, three Recetving Bins, four Elevators, with cast two Tubs ‘one lend lined), « Tron Lead Lined izing L. BE. pcnKee, ‘T2T, 729 and 781 Del. ave. ne. ‘Trustees, 49-7 OMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, = 612 EB st. ow. ER NSISTING OF SIX FRAME DWELLINGS, we rtue of deed of trust hearing date the 29th | any’ of November, 1805. duly recorded in liber land records of 17 the District of Colu woet folio 34 et’ eq.. one of | property: Low subdivision by 5 and 9 in block 10 ington Brick Machi known tract of land v 18. AMES W. SAX ALTE WEED, Py i