Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1893, Page 16

16 N THE CHURCHES. Over 2 month ago the preparation of the Christmas music was begun in earnest throughout most of the churches, giving as- surance of some fine programs, which in some cases will be supplemented by an orchestral accompaniment. The week between Christmas and New Year is always filled with church affairs. This is the time for socials, conce-ts, re- ¢itals and the Sunday school enterta:nments. Regarding the latter, a plan springing from the present hard times and the demands for charity will be carried out at the Ham- line Methodist, the Luther Memorial, the Assembly Presbyterian, the Keller Memorial (Lutheran), and many other churches in the city. Instead of receiving presents from the church and from each other, they will all be asked to bring gifts to the poor. And now it seems that besides a church saloon, a church gymnasium, church l- braries and the like, there fs to be such a thing as a church pawn shop. In a Boston letter to the ‘f'imes-Union the plan of just such an enterprise in connection with the Trinity Church, of which Phillips Brooks used to be the pastor, is set forth. People in need can borrow such sums as they can amply secure and the rate of terest charged them will be only 4 per ent. The corner stone of St. Paul's Catholic Chureh, corner of 15th and V streets north- ‘west, will be laid on January 31 by Cardinal Gibbons. A tent to hold 2,000 people, lighted by electricity and heated by gas, will be erected. A number of uniformed societies have signified their intention to attend. Four sermons will be preached—one in the tent, one in the open air, one in the chapel and one in the school hall. Among the prel- ates invited are Archbishops Ryan, Ireland end Corrigan, and Bishops Foley and O’Sul- livan. The trustees of Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church in Georgetown have sent an official communication to the bishop, through the presiding elder, requesting that the Rev. J. B. Stitt of Baltimore be appcinted to the vacancy in the pulpit of that church, caused by the resignation of the present pastor, Rev. Dr. George Elliott, who has accepted @ call to the Spring Garden M. F. --urch in Philadelphia. Dr. Stitt is said to be a man of much ability and eloquence. He is now the pastor of the Fayette Street M. E. Church in Baltimore. A reception will be given at Gurley Memo- rial Presbyterian Church, 7th street and Florida avenue northwest, on the evening of next Wednesday, the 20th instant, by the members of the congregation to their new pastor, Rev. Mr. Verbrycke and Mrs. Verbrycke. The following Sunday Mr. Ver- brycke will preach the first sermon of his pastorate. In addition to the members of the congregation who will take part in the reception it is expected that a ‘number of the Presbyterian pastors will be present. Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett will make an ad- dress of welcome. The old church paper of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of 6th and A streets northeast, known as the Metropolitan Bap- tst, has died a natural death and peacefully resolved itself into ashes. Nothing daunted, however, a new journalistic enterprise will be launched with the beginning of the new year, and a new paper, bearing the same name as the old, will be started by Mr. Witliam Frasier and Mr. Jean Dorsey. A new quartet choir has been organized at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mr. John A. Roeder. Miss Edna Doe, Miss Lena Shepherd, Mr. John Davies and Mr. Eugene E. Stevens make up the quartet, while Miss Hunter is the organist. A chorus is to be organized in addition. Rev. Sanford Mitchell, the sacred.vocalist, who has been singing every night at the revival meetings of the Church of Our Father (Universalist), corner of 13th and L streets northwest, and elsewhere in the city, will leave after tomorrow night's ser- vice for other parts. The Metropolitan M. E. Church choir is the sufferer by two engagements lately an- nounced. Mr. F. W. Clements has been en- gaged by Choirmaster Daniel of St. John’s piscopal Church, corner of 16th and H Feets, as solo tenor, to commence after January 1, and Mr. James Watson, bass, has taken charge of the new vested choir at Christ Episcopal Church, in Georgetown. The bazaar given by ladies of various Epis- copal churches in the city for the benefit of the Church of the Advent, Monday and Tuesday at the Masonic Temple, was a great success. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Le Droit Park had charge of the luncheon. The new Methodist Episcopal Church South at Beltsville, of which Rev. E. V. Register is pastor, was decicated last Sun- day morning before a large congregation. Rev. Dr. J. T. Wightman of Baltimore dedi- cated the church, preaching an eloquent sermon, and in the evening the services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Rogers, the presiding elder of the district in which the church ts located. The Christian Endeavor Society of the North Presbyterian Church gave its month- Jy social at the home of the Misses Henry, 1306 V street northwest, and it was a most entertaining affair. The Congregational Club, made up of the Congregationai churches of Washington and the vicinity, is making elaborate rrep- arations for the celebration of Foretathers’ day, next Friday night, December 22. The officers of the club are Mr. Justice Brewer, t; Rev. S. M. Newman, D. D., and resident J. E. Rankin, D. D., vice presi- dents; G. A. L. Merrifield. secretary, and Ajfred Wood, treasurer. The banquet will be held at the Cochran, and speeches will be made by Vice President Adlai E. Steven- son, Mr. Justice Harlan, Senator Joseph R. Hawley and others on “Pilgrim Civiliza- tion.” The music will be furnished by the quartet of the First Congregational Church, under the direction of Prof. J. W. Bischoff, the organist. Mrs. General Clinton B. Fisk, president of the National Woman's Home Missionary Society, spoke to the ladies of the Foundry Methodist Church, corner of 14th and G streets northwest, on Thursday afternoon. A large number of outsiders were present at the meeting. Rev. Dr. W. C. Pond of San #rancisco spoke on the mission work among the Chi- nese on the Pacific coast last Sunday morn- ing at the First Congregational Church, corner of 10th and G streets northwest. Monseignor Schroeder of the Catholic Uni- versity delivered an English sermon a few days ago in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. It was the first time that the professor had made use of the English lan- guage in that respect. Monseignor Satolii will celebrate high mass on Christmas morning in St. Aloysius’ Catholic Church. Monseignor Sbaretti and Dr. Papi will be In the sanctuary, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. T. Mc- Carthy, S. J. Bishop Clifton C. Penick preached the ser- ™mon for the morning at the services last Sunday in Christ Episcopal Church, on G street between 6th and 7th streets south- east. Wednesday, December 27, the Sunday school Christmas festival of St. Peter's Catholic Church will take place. An operet- ta will be given, to be followed by a min- strel performance by the boys of the Sunday school. After the program has been ren- dered, Santa Clas will distribute Christmas Presents to the pupils. The sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic Church has elected officers as follows: Miss Jol m. president; Miss Mamie Mc- Laughlin, first vice president; Miss Ada Berris, second vice president; Miss Nellie McLaughlin, secretary; Miss Lizzie Miller, treasurer, and Misses Joe Curtis and Mar- tina Harvey, librarians. Next Wednesday evening the officers will be installed,when a — will be delivered by Rev. Father jon. The circle of the Daughters of the King and Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the As- cension Protestant Episcopal Church gave a Pleasant social on Tuesday night. Bishop Keane will preach at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church on Christmas day. The Shiloh Baptist Church, on L street between 17th and 18th streets northwest, held their annual financial rally last Sun- day, raising quite a large sum of money. January 7 a mission will open in St. Au- gustine’s Church. It will continue two weeks, the first week being for women and the second week for men, closing January 21, with confirmation by Cardinal Gibbons. A successful entertainment was given by this church last Monday and ‘Tuesday even- ings, by which considerable money was realized for the poor. A literary society has been organized by the teachers in the Sun- day school, to meet once a month. ‘ev. Dr. O'Gorman, the vice rector of the Catholic University,’ will preach at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church at the 1? o'clock mass tomorrow morning. Dr. O'Gorman ts one of the most eloquent pul- pit orators in the Catholic Church. ——— Knabe Piancs, S17 Pennsylvan ja avenu Alfred Grunfeld: I consider them the bes: instruments of ovr times.—Advt. ie Prot. Torrey of Harvard Dead. Prof. Henry W. Torrey, one of the oldest Professors in Harvard in point of service, | @ied_ at his home in Cambridge, Mass. Thursday night of pneumonia, in hia eightieth year. Prof. Torrey was grad- uated from Harvard tn the class of 1833. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 18983-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The committee on general laws of the city have now under consideration an ordinance looking to the employment on the chain gang of all able-bodied persons “who not having the wherewithal to maintain them- selves shall be found loitering without be- taking themselves to some honest employ- ment, and all notoriously lazy or disorderly persons, and all gamblers and non-resident paupers found in this city.” With all these recruits it is expected that the chain gang} may be able to do all the street work which | the city shall require this winter. At all | events the enactment of the law will have the effect of making tramps steer wide of | Alexandria. The mayor added $25 to the city treasury from the fines imposed on evil doers at the mayor's office this morning. Messrs. F. M. Adams, G. E. Price, James Patterson and P. Pulman & Co. have been selected as grocers of the out-door poor, and to them Superintendent Shock will hereafter send orders for specific articles. A sparring match and other sports took Place here last night at Dan Henry's Thea- ter, on Princess street, and attracted a con- siderable crowd. Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows held a pleasant meeting last night and initiated one candidate. Commissioner Duffey makes a statement in justification of his assessments, showing, by sale reports, large reductions from the value of real estate here in 1874, —>_— KENSINGTON, The Ladies’ Aid and Home Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilson at Capitol View on Wednesday, the 13th in- stant. The postponed meeting of the Noyes Li- brary Association for the election of offi- cers will take place on Monday evening, the 18th. Miss Nennie Lewis of Virginia will spend the winter in this village. The Library Association of the St. Paul's M. E. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge on last evening, | the president presiding. After the business | was transacted a most interesting musical and Mterary program was rendered, after which the meeting adjourned. Mr. John BE. Little is contined to his home by a severe illness. The members and friends of the Warner Memorial Church are rejoicing in the re- ceipt of a handsome silyer communion ser- vice, the gift of Mrs. B. H. Warner as a memorial to her father, Alexandria F. Phil- | lips. Services in Warner Memorial Church at 11 o'clock a. m. and p. m. Sunday. ~~ ——— FREDERICK. The Frederick County Historical Society began Its series of winter meetings Thurs- day night, when it met at the home of Dr. Charlies W. Hoffman on Court Square, a great many members being present. Mrs. Anne G. Ross, Mrs. B. H. M. Ritchie, Ed- ward E. Eichelberger and Dr. Wm. Crawford Jchnson were elected an executive commit- tee, and they selected Judge Jonn A. Lynch for president of the society and Dr. Chas. W. Hoffman for secretary. It will hold its next meeting on December 23, at the home of Mrs. Ritchie. Archer Cobbert, an old gentleman who lived about a mile above Harper's Ferry, disappeared from homie two weeks ago, go- ing out at night with nothing on but his underclothing, and nothing has since been heard of him. His friends fear that he eith- er fell in the river and was drowned, or} that he was burned up in tbe fire that rag- | ed in the mountain near his home on the night that he wandered away. Farmers in the southeastern section of this county who have in recent years paid | censiderable attention to the cultivation of | peaches, and with great success, have this fall set out a large number of currant bushes, and wiil make an experiment with that industry, fully believing that it will compensate them even better than peach c rrants, in re- | ree, and com- culture or wheat raising. cent years, have been very mand ready sale at good pric Frank Frazier and Oscar Wood, who claim New York as their home, and were arrested by detectives at Ellicott City for stealing from cars on the Baltimore and} Ohio railroad at Frederick, were tried on | the charge before Justice Eckstein here Friday, and sent to jail in default of $100 bail each, to await the action of the grand | jury. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa- ny has established a new station between | Frederick and Frederick Junction, to which | has been given the name of “Grove’s Kilns.” Wm. Leonard, the man who was convicted at Rockville of rurder in the first degree | for the killing of Jesse Anderson at Lime Kuin, this county, is having a very deso- late time of it in the jail here awaiting the pleasure of the governor to set a time for nis execution. He seems to be absolutely | without friends, and no one expresses any sympathy tor him. The jailor says he nev- er knew a prisoner so absolutely deserted | by everybody. He is a stranger in this sec tion, having been in the county only a few weeks prior to the murder. As soon as a date ts set for his execution a death watch will be placed over him. A burglar effected an entrance into the residence of Mr. C. V. 8S. Levy, on West 3d street, Wednesday night, but Mr. Levy and his son heard the noise made by the in- truder and attempted to capture him. He succeeded in eluding them, however, and es- caped uninjured. ——— _—_. HYATTSVILLE. i The fair given by the ladies of the new Methodist Church of Beltsville for the benefit of that .church closed last evening. It was a social, as well as a tinan- cial success. The following ladies had charge of the different tables: Supper table, Mrs. Parsley and Mrs. Geo. Harrison; gro- cery table, Mrs. Register, Miss Nellie Mc- Guade, Mrs, John Bugke; fancy table, Mrs. Fillmore Beall, Mrs. Col. Frey, Miss Selma Frey; confectionery table, Mrs. Geo. W. Beall, Miss Libbey 1 2sdoa. A handsome quilt, worked in tweuty-five squares, with eighteen names of the donors in each square, was presented to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Reg- ister. The silver-mounted cane to be award- | ed to the newspaper man who received the | highest number of votes was won by Mr. 1 E. A. Fuller and presented to him by Mr. Fillmore Beall. Miss Carrie Donaldson and Mr. Harry Tarry will be married at the new Methodist Church in Beltsville by Rev. Mr. Register, | pastor, next Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. | The Misses Cobey were given a surprise | party by their friends a few evenings ago | at Woodlawn, the residence of their futher, Mr. Patrick Cobey, near Beltsville. Bb a ae SANDY SPRING. At the annual meeting of the Savings In- stitution the following officers were re-elect- ed: President, Charles G. Porter; vice pres- ident, Robert R. Moore; treasurer, Joseph T. Mdere; secretary, Allan Farquhar, John C. Bentley, Charles F. Btooke, Frank M. Hallowell, J. Janney Shoemaker | and Francis Gilpin are hunting deer and will fowl on the Rappahannock. Mrs. Henry Reese and son Arthur of Bal- timore are staying with Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker; other guests of the week are | Mr. Harry Spofford of Washington and | Mrs. Gustavus W. Brown and daughter of Woodstock, Howard county. Mrs. Thomas Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hartshorne and Henry H. Miller are at- tending the state grange in Baltimore. Mrs. John Thomas ts also in that city. Joseph T. Moore is in New York. Misses Isabel and Janet Miller have re- turned home from Philadelphia and Yonk- ers, The engagement of Warwick P. Mil- ler, jr., to Miss Mary Bentz of the latter | place is announced. The young lady was | formerly a scholar at Rockland. Dr. Francis Thomas and family have left the neighborhood and. after a brief visit to relatives in Loudoun county, they will take up their abode in Washington for the winter, as usual. Dr. William I. Hull of Swarthmore Col- lege, Pa., delivered an interesting lecture upon “The Stone Age” to the pupils of Sherwood School and a number of their friends on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke Farquhar are preparing to go to housekeeping in Washington. One of the residents of Sandy Spring might be termed the universal aunt, as, | | although not an old woman, a recent event has proved that there are 195 persons to | whom she is thus related, inc uding nieces and nephews by kin, inlaw, step, great and great great. That popular little society known as “The Phrenaskia” was pleasantly enter. \ ‘ | name of the giant cobra, more common in | Shikari; and he was told by a coolle, in the tained its last meeting Miss Virginia eres ane at Willow rete e grip is again rampant our midst, id each day some new victim is reported. —_—s> ROCKVILLE. Mr. John E. Clagett, a well-known citizen of the county and collector of taxes for Clarksburg district, died at his home in that district on Wednesday in the forty-fifth year of his age. Miss Mary Dwyer, one of the oldest resi- dents of this section of the county, died on Wednesday at the home of her brother, Henry Dwyer, near Halpine station, in the eighty-fifth year of her age. Her funeral took place yesterday, with interment in Rockville cemetery. The meat house of Mr. Edward C. Belt, living about two miles west of this place, was entered by thieves on Tuesday night, and a large quantity of meat and other ar- ticles taken therefrom. Mz. Gilmour Duley of Gaithersburg on Thursday while engaged in trimming a tree on his premises fell from a ladder and broke one of his legs. Cards have been issued for the marriage on the 19th instant of Mr. A. O. Appleby and Miss Jennie Murphy of Clarksburg, this county. A Mr. Wm. H. Dunawin and Miss Mergaret E. Ward were married on Tuesday at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Laytonsville by Rev. D, Benton Winstead. Mrs. Helen R. Crawford has been chosen secretary of the Woman’s Home Misstonaty Society of Epworth M. E. Chureh, Gaithers- burg, vice Miss Fannie E. Grimes, resigned. A petition to the general assembly of Maryland asking for the extension of the term of Judge John A. Lynch of the circuit court. has been signed by the members of the bar of this and Frederick counties. Mr. Thos. Carter of Leesville, Ohio, is visiting friends at this place. ; —— FALLS CHURCH, Mrs. Amanda Gooding, an old resident, died on Tuesday night and was buried from the M. E. Church South on Thursday. She was a member of the Episcopal Church here, but owing to repairs being made to the church, the services could not be held there. Rev. R. A. Castleman conducted the services, assisted by Rev. J. T. Wil- liams. She was buried in the old church yard. The town council will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight. The second degree in Odd Fellowship Was conferred upon Mr. Peter Mabin Thurs- bey night. Nominations for officers took place. Mr. Henry Simms from Penns; ‘Ivani: rented a house of Mr. J, W. Grown oad a in. Mr. Geo. W. Manki nfia house by kness. iets ce ghee a Mr. W. N. Febrey, who has been confined to his house for some weeks, is out again. Mr. J. H. K. Burgwin of Richm yf istered at the Hagle House. edhe The members of the Baptist Church will hold a sociable at the residence of Mr. Ss. Vv. Proudfit tonight. e Presbyter- The Ladies’ Aid Soctety of th jan Church met at the residence of Mrs. G@ oe on Thursday afternoon, Among © present were Mrs. D. 0, 5 Mrs. J. H. Garre! pee tson, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Mrs. L. B. Parker, Miss Ella L, Rathbun and Mrs. G. W. 1. Lounsbury, Allen, Mrs. D. Hewxhurst. ——~—.__ Found a Cobra’s Nest of Eggs. From the Madras Pioneer. Rather more than a year ago the fact was mentioned in a Bombay paper that a gen- tleman connected with the Goa railway had shot a hamadryad (ophiophagus elaps) on its nest. This awkward mouthful of a word is coming to be familiarly known as the Burmah than in India, which grows to a length of fourteen feet, ts as fierce as it is strong and has the reputation of feeding principally on other snakes. Little, indeed, is known about the incubation—we might almost have said the alleged incubatlon—of snakes, and rarely, if ever, has a compe- tent observer had the good chance to come upon a serpent in the very act of sitting, henlike, on its eggs. Only the bare fact was published at the time, and a fuller ac- count cannot fail to be interesting. The gentleman was Mr. Wasey, known in his district as an ardent and successful matter-of-course sort of way usual with these fatalist philosophers, that a certain path was impassable, as a cobra had erected a gadi, or throne, for itself there, and warned off intruders. Here was a golden opportunity to settle the vexed question of the aggressiveness of venomous snakes, will a cobra rush to the attack if it can easily get away? Europeans commonly say “no,” but natives universally cite instances to the contrary, some of them plainly fab- ulous, but others only wanting corrobora- tion to be believed. Now here in British India, or at least in Portuguese India, was a giant of the tribe, known to all the vil- lagers to have taken up its station by the roadside and to be ready to glide down and rusn like lightning at man or beast who ap- proached. Mr. Wasey followed the coolie to the spot, and was shown the monster coiled up on the top of a huge pile of dry leaves, Without more ado he shot it, and turning over the leaves found at the bottom thirty- two eggs, rather smaller than a hen’s, and covered each with a tough skin in place of ashell. These were sent to the secretary of the Bombay Natural History Society; ‘but wanting the heat generated by the close mass of decaying leaves, they did not | commencing at TEN | ally enumerated hatch. Sometimes more than one young one escapes from a snake's egg: but at the eatulated on rina aly aie he cote on riddin, . three deadly snakes” U% “strict of thirty, oe How Cor: From Youth's Companion. Even in things so slight as corns we may find an ample illustration of the law of cause and effect upon which disease is de- pendent. The first change consequent upon an ir- ritation of the surface of the foot is a per- ceptible increase in the amount of blood supplied to the part. This. since there is no rupture of the surface. results in undue activity of the tissue changes of the epi- dermis, and we have a thickening of the superficial parts of the skin. Jt is obvious that this only aggravates the difficulty, inasmuch as the danger of irritation is greater in a raised condition of the skin than when the surface {fg flat. It is now that the painful period in the Grow. | 8rowth of a corn begins. The deeper layers of the skin in their turn undergo precisely the same operation of excessive activity, and the consequent thickening of the tissue. As corns usually make their appearance over joints, no cushion is afforded by soft tissues beneath them, on which the swell- ing may rest. On the contrary, the deeper’ and sensitive portion of the corn is caught and squeezed. as it were. between two hard plat the thickened epidermis on one side and the surface of the bone on the other. The increased activity continues, however, and with it the pain and discomfort is es- tablished, which is significant of the fully developed corn. The appearance of a corn when a vertical section of it is made, shows us. as might be expected, the button-shaped callous resting externally upon the concave sur- face of the deeper growth. which it has hollowed out by its own pressure, This constitutes the “core” of the corn, ‘The treatment of corns may be gathered from what we have learned of their growth and consists solely in keeping the callous soft and restricting the activity of the tis- sue changes. It is obvious that the irritation necessary to the origin of a corn may be brought about by a shoe which is too loose as well as by one that is too tight. We get friction in the first place and pressure in the sec- ond. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIR- tue of a writ of fieri facias, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and to me directed. I will sell at public sale, for cash, on the the south- w interest and to the fol: lowing deseribed property, to wit: One fifty-one flue Doller, engine and pimp, selzed and levied upon as the property of the Washington Mortar Com} and will be sold to satisfy execution No. Sasi0, in favor of the Wighteville Lime Com: uy. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Marshal. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., A AIG-dkADSeRES ar A a ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ BT. HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS DECORATIONS. Holly." aturel: Box, “Mistleto, Ground Pine reaths, Wreuthing, ete., all artistically ar sultable for boliday decorations.” Churcher, notels and halls supplied at wholesale rates. At private sale during week preceding Christmas at our annex, 1409 G at., at very low prices. d15-4¢ @'G."SLoan & CO., Aucts. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. G G. SLOAN & CO., EERS, 1407 G@ ST. (Successors to & Sloan.) AUCTION! Latimer STR ar, ¢ IRGETOWN, D. C., AT PUBLIC RDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1892, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., in front of the We will sell lot 293, in square 96, a feet on P street by a depth of 110 feet an alley. heer by a new handsome three-story press brick residence, with nine rooms and bath, con- creted cellar under the entire house; electric ligh ing and bells, and In every way a most desirable bome—or as a speculation is unequaled. Terms easy and made known at sale. $100 re- quired when the property is struck off. By order of committee. d13-d&ds Anetioneers. _ CG. SLOAN & ( 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’ CELELRATED CUTLERY, TABLB WARE, &e., Manufactured by the old and reliable Taunton Silver Plate Co. SALES DAILY At 11 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., At our sales rooms, Corner 10th st. and Penna. avi nw. until the entire extraordinary large stock is dis- posed of. Special provision will be made for the comfort of ladies attending this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guaranteed as represented or money refunded. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ai4-15t FUTURE DUNCANSON BROS. EFFECTS OF ERNESTO CEVASCO, MANUFAC- TURING JEWELER, IMPORTER OF DIA- MONDS, ROOM 7, MAY BUILDING, 7TH AND E STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION ON ‘THURSDAY, TWENTY-FIRST DECEMBER, AT ELEVEN O'CLUCK. HIGHLY IMPORVANY SALE OF A FINE coL- LBCIION OF DIAMONDS AND OTHER JEW- ELis1, 40 GOLD 14 AND 18 K. KINGS SET VITH DIAMONDS, SOLITALKE AND ASTER EMERALDS, KUBIES, SAPYILIKES, PEAKL, i AND ae THRER COUN TE! ¥ ING AND ONE POLISHING LATHE, KOLLING MILL, MIRRORS, IRON SAFES, &e. EVEL THING MUST BE SOLD. OWNER GOLN BUI ELEGANT CHANCE FOR H ‘\E UPRIGHT AND SASES, ONE TURN- G C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Suecessors to Latimer & Sloan), GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF XMS GOODS, SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS GENEKAL USE. On THURSDAY and RL ECEMBER TWENTY-FLEST and TWENT 1803, at TEN A.M. and HALF-PAST ED -M., each day, on second floor, we will seli, within our sales rooms, 1407 G street, about 75 cases of Christmas soods, such as uses of all sizes and shapes, Bisque aod Other figures, "Fancy. ‘Tea and" Dinnae, Seta Tollet Sets, “Covered Dishes, Fancy Cuspl. Sore, Glassware of ait Kinds, "Beautiful ja panes nds, Umbrella Stands, Plague ‘Teu, Coffee and’ chocolate Pots, Water Bets, Plates, Fancy Lamps, Holiday Cups and Saucers, Large Platters and many other “even and Useful goods. In seach of holiday goods should not fall to be on hard. Itoou I chairs provideo. Terms cash. Ny Beated and 15-010. C. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., WALTER 1. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, V BRUSSELS C BY Alc On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, O'CLOCK A.M, we shail sell at residence No. 1433 L sircet northwest a large ad well-selected assortment uf Housefurnish ing Articles, in good condition and worthy the at. tention of those contemplating housekeeping, par. PARLOR 1 URNITURE, WALNUT AND ASTIQU OAK CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT EXTE SION: DINING ROOM CHAIRS M HUCK . LACE ¢ BRUSSELS CARPETS. TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES ‘TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. @5-4t WALTER B. WILLIAM: ~PHOMAS DOWLING & 12 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD NG Lot, ONT LETH STREET BETWEEN AND G SIREETS s0U q N. & 00., Aucts, + Auctioneers, 1 BEAST, AT avc- TION. By virtue of a deed of trust, dat 21, 1898, and duly recorded tn Liber No. 1770. follo 186 et seq., one of the lund records of the District of Columbia, and by the direction of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees ed January N will’ sell, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY. SECOND, 1898, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M... the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designates us original lot No. 28, in square No. 285, fronting 50 feet on 12th street southeast by a depth of 117 feet 6 inches to a 0-foot alles. ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1,569.00, bale ance cash. A deposit of $100 required at thine of sale. Conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- q "GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, ‘Trustee, 24 F at. nw, JOHN 0. JOHN! Trustee, 617 F st. nw. AUCTIONEERS, )NESDAY, THE TWEN- DUNCANSON BROS. WE WILL SELL ON WED TIETH DAY BR, A. D. 1893, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M... AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT CUR AUCTION ROOMS, CORNER OF 9TH AND D STS. N v INGTON, D. C., THE FOLLOWING COLLATERAL ree notes of John 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, 32, 13 and 14 of block 8 of Ivy City, upon one of which said notes is a credit of $271 Three notes of Peter H. Helskell, fr. et al., dated January 20, - payabie in one, two and three yes respectively’ ‘two for the sum of $1,333.23. and one for the sum of $1,333.34, and Secured by a deed of trust upox lot ti of block 5 of Kalcrama Heights. All of the said notes bei Yision and author! dated March 30, after date. ing sold urder the pro- ‘ity of x certain collateral note 1808, and payable In four months At the same time Place we will also sell the following collateral Ee 95 shares of the capital stock of the Iry City Brick Company, under and by virtue of the pro- visions and authority of a certain collateral note. dated January 17, 1893, and payable in four mouths after date. All persons interested will please teke . TERMS: CASH. 4s — By order of holder of collateral dit-akds DUNCANSOD notes. ds DU ‘SON BROS., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SEV (7) NEW HOUSES, SITUATE ON “THE CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 1683, folio 354 et seq., one of the land rec- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re- BRICK eat of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on HUESDAY. A. D. DECEMBER I WENTY-RIGHTH. 1893, AT ‘KP. FOUR O'CLOt the Property, situate, Ising and being in the city of ‘ashington, 1. , 42, 44, 48, in Doris Grupe’ subdivision of lots in square nambered nine hun- dred and sixty (960), as per plat in Tiber 19, folio 26, of the surveyor’s office of the District of Co- lumbia, together with improvements, &e. Sold subject’ to a deed of trust on each Jot to. secure the sum of $2,750 (except lot 42, on which the trust Is $3,000) and interest. Exact amount will be stated at time of fal Terms of sale: Cash. A @eposit of $500 will be required at time of sale of houses, if sold es a whole, or $100 per house if sold separately. ‘Tru tees will determine at time of sale as shall be deemed by them to be the most advantageou: whether the property shall be offered as 2 whole of by parcels. All conveyancing and recording to be at purchaser's or purchasers’ cost, and terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of leposits forfeited. peat ake GEO. E. EMMON: JOHN 0. JOHNSON, al4-eokds Trustees, iy AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ‘ THE NORTH SIDE OF L ST. SOUTHEAST NEAR THIRD. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 14th day of December, 1893, in the equity cause of George W. Stuart vs. John T. MelIrtosh et al. uit 15146, the undersigned trustees will, ’on SATUR- DAY, THE THIRTIEPH DAY OF ’ DECEMBER, NSON BROS. A. D. 1888, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, sell at publie auction the following ribed real estate: Part of original lots num- bered six (6) and seven (7), in numbered seven hundred and ninety-nine (799), beginning for the same at a peint on the north line of L street southeast twenty-five (25) feet east from the Southwest corner of said square, thence east forty- one (41) ence north sixty-four (64) feet, “seven (37) fe thence south seventeen (17) feet, thence south: Westerly eleven (11) feet three (3) inches to a point thirty-six (36) feet six (6) inches north of the point of beginning, thence scuth thirty-six (36) feet six (6) inches to the place of beginning. Said porcel of ground ts tmproved by three new brick dwelling houses nearly completed. Terms: One-third of the purchase m one-third thereof in one year and oni in two years from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing intercst from date, interest paxable semi-annually. to be secured by a deed of trust upon the propert sold, or the pOrchaser ny pay all cash, at bis | option. All onvesaacing and recording to be at the expense of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required at the time of sale. GEORGE BROWN, WYMAN L. COL! ‘Trustees, 344 D as nine (9) inches, | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF THE MACHINERY OF A Lal PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 839 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, dated May 15, 1893, and recorded in Liber 1789, folio 498 et sey., one of the land records for the District of | Columbia, and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the ist day of December, 1893, in equity cause No. 18130, “wherein Charles M- Stoever et al. are roe inants and et al. are defendant a offer for sale, at pub- lie auction, at the remines, No. 339 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, i) THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER THE TWENTY-FIRST, A. D., 1893, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., all that machinery as set forth in the schedule marked “A” attached to said of trust, to wit: OLUTION PEI UNIVERSAL, HICKOK CUTTING George R. Gra: | the ‘Undersigned trustees will Pl 3 RYAD 1 RULING MACHINE, 1891 PATTERN; a MACHINE, 1 TRIMMER, 1 BROWN ING MACHINE, 1 NUMBERLN MONTAGUE & FULLER; 1 D. 8. CO. STITCHING MACHINE, STANDS. OTYPING PLA’ FURNITURE AND FIXTURES IN ISES. Same will be offered in bulk. ‘erms of sale: . WHARTON E. LESTER, Trustee, ai5-a 458 La. ave. 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 ¥ STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1455, folio 280 et ‘seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we Will sell, at public auction,’ in front of the’ premises, on MORDAY, “DECEMBER RIGHTEENTI |, 1893, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the south part of lot 14 in square 538, Washington, D. C., ing for the seme at the southwest corner of Jot, 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 i00 feet to the beginning, improved by two frame dwell Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which a 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, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. If tems of sale are not complied with in ten da: sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the pi ry at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ not! conveyancing and recording at T. E. WAGGAMAN, J. W. PILLING, Trustees. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. d7-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. 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 NINE- TEENTH AND TWENTIETH, 18993, aT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. EACH Day. EXHIBITION ALL DAY MONDAY, 18TH INST. ‘This is a collection of Mr. Lanman's popular pro- ductions, similar in character to those which be has been sending out to his patrons for severnl years, arranged in portfolios. They ware taken di- rectly from nature, executed tn ofl colors apd mounted upon heavy card board so that they may be frawed according to the taste of purchasers. The scenes depicted by the author-urtist are ex- ceedingly various, and as he Is so well koown in the metropolis we only deem it necessary, tn this announcement, to refer our putrons to notices of the press and the catalogue, which js now ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., ais-st Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., aUCTS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 821 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded jp Liber No. 1627, folio 170 et seq., one of the land records of the’ District of Coluimbia, and at the Tequest of the parties secured thereby, the under. signed trustees will offer for sale, uy public auc. Hon, in front of the premises, on TH AY, the TWENTY-F' DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. isg3, FOUK O'CLOCK PM... the following described real estate, situate In the city of ‘ashington, District of Columbia, to wit that certain f land and premises known aud with all the improvements, This property will, however, be sold subject to a prior 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 sule are not complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustecs reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cust of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertise- | ment of such’ resale in some newspaper published ju Washington, D.C. All~ conveyancing ‘and re- cording At the coat of the purchaser. DOLPH DAMMAN, ISAAC NEUMA tees, , AUCTIONEERS. ES’ SALE OF ThREE-STORY AND BASE- \T BRICK DWELLING, No. 1433 SIKEET NORTHWEST. By vittue of a ce deed of trust to us, bear- ing date May 14, 1sy2, avd duly recorded May 24, 1892, in Liber 1690, follo 201 et seq., of the land | records of the District of Columbia, and at the Teguest of the parties secured thereby, we, the | undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction. | io fi PRIDAY, THE TWEN- | T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that’ certain plece or parcel of land and premises situate in the city of Wasbingtou, District of Columbia, and known |and designated as lot seventy-five (75) of Av- | toinette I. Perlie’s subdivision of lots in square | two hundred and fourteen (214), as said subdivision Js recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book 16, page 34, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a Ubree-story and basement brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cosh, and the balance in three equal in- stailments, payable in one, two aud three years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, pay- able semf-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all casb, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purcheser. Terms of sale to be complied with withir ten dayr from day of sale, otherwise the trastees rescrve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting urcbaser. a WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, OUNSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, d15-d&ds Trustees, address, 500 Sth st. n.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING LOTS BETWEEN E AND F AND 3D AND 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 16th day of December, 1889, and duly recorded in Liber 1440, page 496 et seq.. one of the of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the Party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned trustees Will, sell, on WED: AY, the THIRTEENTH ¥ of DECEMBER, 1898, at FOUR O'CLOCK in front of the premises, the following de- property, viz: All of lots 77, 78, 79, 82, 98, 84, 05, 86, ST and 8 in square 779. ‘ing and recording at purchaser's posit required at the time of sale on One-third cash, remainder in twelve und nd ‘80, each lot. eightcen months, with notes bearing interest secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. Terms to be complied with in teu days, or trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of purchaser. EDWIN B. HAY, ALBERT 7. Cot 1435 N.Y. ‘ave. BE, 68 ‘Trustees, The abore sale Er until WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, A. D. 1868. same hour and place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES dl4-5t eee BROS., AUCTIONEERS, a nd D sts, ww, ADMINISTRATOR'S ee OF PERSONAL EF- By order of the Orphaus’ Court, I will offer for fale, at public auction, at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros., corner of 9th and D northwest, in V ing a i THE NINETEENTH D. AT TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, sonal effects left by Sarah L. Downs,’ di . | including four Tronks, Iron Chest, Wearing Ap: parel, Watches, Ornaments, Masonic and otber jooks, Tuble Ware, and other articles. Terms cash. z WM, HENRY DENNIS, Administrator, 415,16,18 = 315 13th st. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SALE_OF PART OF LOT TWENTY v8 SUBDIVISION Or TE CP CALL- ¥ NEAR NTH 2 ‘PD NEARLY OPPOSITE TO UNITED STATES CEMETERY. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded tn Liber 1526, folio 300, one of the land records of the Dis- ct of Columbia, and br virtue of a decree of the ‘upreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in culty cause No. 13540, the under will sell, on TU ‘DAY, the VENTY > . 1803, at FOUR O'c K P.M, mn, on Tth street road, in front of he west part of lot 20 in Greet recorded subdivision of part of tract called “Girl's Portion” contained within the following metes aid bounds, viz: Beginning for the said part of lot at | the northwest corner thereof and running thence south 50 feet to southwest corner of said lot, thence | cast 300 feet, thence north 5U feet and thence West 300 feet to the beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, residue tn one and two years; for deferred purchase money the potes Mirchaser, secured by deed of trust on property ud bearing Interest from day of sale at rate r cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to \ be given. or ail cash, at option of the purci | A deposit of $100 will be required whe. bid is | cepted. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with jn ten days from day of sale, or the trustee “esorves the right to resell at risk’ and cost of defaulting pur | chaser, after such advertisement us be may deem proper. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, al5-d&dbs ice, SOU Sth et. » RATCUFFE, | UCTION | DEAD LETTER OFFICE CUMULATED IN THE DEA TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION thin our sales rooms, 920 northwest, EIGH . | aguin at SEVEN P. jat TEN A.M. and posed of. Terms: Cash on delivery. OF ARTICLES ac. D LETTER OF FICE insylvania avenue ONDAY, DECEMBER at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and | 11 be ‘continued dail - until the whole ie and wil vEN P, real Diio AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. FUTURE DAYS FOR SALE-$2,000 PICTURE—THE JUSTLY CEL- OO Ee Oasys ee ebrated painting, “Washington and bis Pro- Guccessors to Latimer & Vision Train; 68x47; will he sold ut pub.le sule oa SATURDAY, DECEMBER TW THIRD, SALE are will be x AN ba Ae . M. MARTIN. 1893, at 3 o'clock p.m. The hibited by C. G. 2w OF A VALUABLE ND, D.C. Sirtate og and sold LANAPOLIS STREET 1407 G st. nw. oven ons ea Tweueni ON WHICH POSED SUBURBAN RAIL) BE BUILT. — DUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE ie Pa and at the secured thereby + We will sell af Piss , ln i 7 el a 45-4&de Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEDRS, 1407 G ST. ALL THE FINE CARRIAGES, HORSES, HARNESS ND STABLE PARAPHERNALIA. WITH FIX oe end TURES LEASE “ASD GOOD With OF TE Allen's WELL-KNOWN ARLINGTON STA ™M subdivision of lots in square 234, as said subdivi- 2724 G STREET (NEAR THE WAR DEPART- | sion ts mm Book C. H. B., ‘337. wm the MENT), AT PUBLIC AUCTION. surveyor's im the jumols, to gg md en Mil health of Mr. hia Clark, who ag with all and singular the improvements, has on ‘ays, easement we il egy atpete aucte, ig, foot Whe makes erie tins Bigg sae Spe premises, No. 1724 G street, MONDAY, DECEM- Jertaining. BER EIGHTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. Terms: cash. balance in two equal in- ‘M., the following stock: stallments in one (1) and two (2) years from date LANDAUS, «3 COUPES. of sale, to interest at the rate of 6 per cent 2 BROUGHAMS, 2 VICTORIAS, per annum, ‘rable semi-annuaily, and be se io , cane. > NE SURREY, Ey by a of trust om the ‘sold, oF it 7 SETS DOUGLE HARNESS AND 4 SIN-| $f. $200 rrguived st in = porch. Paes am kETS. ROPES, &e., Ex ‘ 2-HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE. Has ELEVATOR, &. a pation. The horses are all fine workers i capacity for @5 horses, with bas now 33 good boarders ness. 3106 per month. the lease Stock, lease and good will wil ‘offered as a whole and if not thas sold will he immediately put up in detail. This is a splend' ity for a live man to money. fg ee in siz, twelve and elzhteen mouths, watistnc tori Tf in detail, the horser OF SEVEN Each ™- J. H. CLARK, at the stables. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 1208 6TH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of 2 deed of trust duly recorded tn ber 1645, at fatto 367 ot or known and described “as the of lot 20 in James B. Wimer's sub- lots in square 828, as per plat record. 2. ‘88, one of the semi-annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time ot an, cn en pay 2nd recording at pu: “. cost. Terms of sale to be coiaplied with in 15 days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the righ’ the 3 teat DT CiceaDGE A. LAMBERT, 66-dKas FRANK B. SMITH, Trastees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. et seq., of lumbis. and ai TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND —— BRICK DW NORTHWEST. niet of Coli RASE- secured NG.NO. Je V staser. AND 14 8T! west 21 of begi » together with all ways, or in any wise ap- sts, yon Bances to the same Terme:* One-third of the purchase money to be Terme paid in cash, balance in one and two years, at the cent per annum, interest ‘payable the property sold. wr all case, et tee ston of . or at the purchaser, A deposit of $200 required ‘att ‘Com ‘and recording at purchaser's . Terms of sale to be complied with in 13 days Tight to rese! property a risk and cost default: purchaser after five days’ ot ach Seale in some published in JOBN B. WILL Tat cs WINLOCK, ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON December, y THE NORTH SIDE OF LINDEN STREST BE- | corded in Liber do. 1770, falio 8S TWEEN 12TH AND 13TH NORTHEAST. of the District By virtue of a deed of eg t, 1802, and ¥ 444 et sea., the District of Columbia, and by direction of the | red there, ‘the undersigned trustees | DAY NOON, DECEMBER | > ‘TH, 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK, io front of the premises, the following described real estate in Wi ion city, District of Columbia, as fol- toms: All that certain plece and parcel of Ground and premists known as lot No. 204, in Joseph A- Blundon’s qubdivision of lots in square 100s, to. gether with the improvements, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, being No. 1210 Linden st. northeast. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and twe Fears, with notes bearing interest and secured by | a deed of trust on the property sold. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 de- posit required at the time of sal EDWARD J. O'HARE, Rp yy 1407 @ SI, OF VALU: STREET SOUTREAST. © G SLOAN & 00., * (Guccessors C-dkds eal fl Ea E a i * a i i i i [ l a if cs i if inches (115 feet 10% i sixteen feet oa-half Inch ( beginning. together with alley privilege to said premises, and the uy j feet % apportenn of a two-story frame dwelling and store, No. 519 LY street aes, iy De. Terms of sale: (ne-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one aud two vears, with inter i est,and secured by a deed of trust on the ry medio or all cash. All a ot — ~ rchaser's cost. t 0: wi THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, | Ef" tiine of side “and” chou} Sune “tubes "autre 612 E st. ow. complied with in fifteen dars the trustees = the right to resell the the risk a USTEES' SALE OF ONE OF THE MOST VALU- | cost of the defaulting purchaser after sach publi ABLE BUSINESS SITES IN THE CITY OF | notice may deem necessary. WASHINGTON, LOCATED AT ‘THE NORTH- WILLIAM OCRSTADT, EAST CORNER OF _ SEVENTH ‘DD H. H. BERGMANN. STR NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC-} arate oe —— a By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE the District of Columbia, passed on the 12th day | By virtue of a writ of fiert facias, issued oct of of Decet mber, 1893, in the cause of Alfred Crandell | the clerk's office of ti Cont sf the Dip. Te Larannahi Crandell: equity No. 15048, the under. | trict of Columbia, ad to me directed. 1_ will signed will sell, at public auction, in front ot the | 8 lic sale. for Y OF WASHINGTON ses, on SATURDAY, | the TWENTY-THIRD | $1 re C TCESDAY. tne BAY of DECEMBER, ina, at FOU oct OCK | DISTRICT of | COLUMBIA. on ison, at’ Tine P.M.. the following’ described rty: Lot a, | ND < squars 457, beginning for the same at the south: West corner of said lot and running thence north on 7th street 25 feet, thence east 54 feet. thence th 25 feet, thence west to the place of bexin- Ing. And also 5 feet 10% inches in the rear of said lot and adjacent thereto and running paraliel with 7th street 25 feet, making for said ground a depth of 59 fect 10% inches—the entire lot above described having a frontage of 25 feet on 7th street and extending back the same width 59 fect lui Inches, and being improved by a substantial four story brick bu DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Marshal D.C. RATCLIFFE. DARE & Aver -d&ce WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, AUCTS. tiding covering the whole lot. The estate or interest. in suid y te be FALE OF | SIMPSOX TWO. MOLD sold is the unexpired term of a lease of said prem. ‘ses for the term of ninety TRUSTEES’ BRICK PRESS, STEADMAN MILL, BELTS, J 186: a Be Oe day of January, 7. renewable t) fter fo - +4 other term of" ninety-nine years, ‘aed senor tt BRICK. GELATINOUS ROCK, RECEIVERS thereafter perpetually at a rent reserved of $1/800 oe ek Ge, hi per year, payable quarterly in advance. And By virtue of a chattel trust, November 29, the 5 feet 104 inches aforesaid in the rea of agg | 28%. and duly recorded on the 4th day of Decem= ber, 1803, im one of the land records of the Dis- pedi py RO trict of Columbia, and by direction of the party or romping back street the full width of said ¥ go D lot, to wit, 25 feet. : erevy. we sball sell, at public ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase pri Parties secured thereby. we y cash, one-third thereof in one year and dnethicg | ae eo AY. becuse Bivirted ta, thereof in two rears from the date of sale. the premises | purchaser to give notes, bearing interest frou dare, aint ot Ocoee ae ee Wi gton, District of Colambla, the | for the de payments. to be secured by deed | St .rse eee Dumact of Gneiee. S annexed te of trust on the property sold. or the purchaser may | id chattel deed of trust, viz: One Sand Dryer, Dag, all cash. | $200 to be deposited at time of sale, | Said,’ Receiving Bins, four Elevators, with east irom above property produces a revenue of $2750 boots; two Tubs (one lead lined), one Caldrn _—— WYMAN L. COLE, ee - » F 5 Crystalizing wi mace; eight Barrels Serer ain. — | Gelatinous Rock, five thousand five ‘Mandrett Rea EDWIN SUTHERLAND. Brick. two Barrels of Lime, Mfty-four ten ne Main aa $52 D st. nw. Shafting. seventy-two feet of Screw one Steadman Mill, one Simpson two-mold twenty-two fect of Counter Shart. cighteen C. G. SLOAN & ©O., twelve Belts, with furnace; t 1407 G wt, | Iron Lead Lined Kettles and all the pants building the plant CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARL? property, — COLEM. NO. 1906 T STREET NORTHWEST, Be Wee 3. ax. + LINGTON, D.C. ~~. By_virtac. of a decree of the Su; Cour -. the District ‘of ‘Columbia, ity cause ‘727, 729 and 731 Dei. No. 13.608, wherein Mary Fleet is jainant aud| @9-Tt John H. Nichols and others are defendumte, ‘thd a undersigned trustees will sell_at ‘public noction | THOMAS DOWLING & C0... AUCTIONEERS, est. ow, in ; ses, on MONDAY, DECEM- BeR EroHrgeN Fis ees, AT HALF-PAST. TOUR O'CLOCK P.M. thaY piece or parcel cf Inu | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PART OF LoT 43 AND the butlding thereon, Enown as lot mumber twee | LOTS 44, 45 46 AND a7, BLOCK “I os, eeetaE® (ubdivision ‘of “square pe hundred | TRINIDAD. rogrtuEn WITH THE iM: 2 io ti is ct W: PROVEM! Ts, NSISTING x Dic., and Knows ax’ number S35 Tf steer agiom| © BRCMEMEST wes vest. Terms of sale: in two eq P- 2, ete trot ‘nud recorded iW per, dul: Ate 2204, lo Pe ef gece off tand. Se the ti Jur! | red thereby, the C4 rust bearing date the One-third cash and the balance fa tallments, <yd in one and two aie oy of sale, and ke- rust on the property, or the purchaser tay pay ail casb, at his option, “A en Posit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, axes will be paid to date. All conveyancing and If the terms are not complied with in twenty days the rigut is rese ind cost of the de- 5 after five days’ advertisement 45, John E. Beall |S and # in Nock 10 subdivision by the Wi By order of the OSTMASTER GENERAL, BERNARD GOODE, ° Supt. Dead Letter Office. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., ai3-st ‘Auctioneers, or Brick Mechs, &, | ington Ine tract of land Kown as ements. ‘terms: On ems Ww, gay e WaLtke ‘wae, Tuten, . ‘o's rs. CHAS. WkChice SMITH, WYMAN L. COLE. Feadall ote of together with tke aC-dts as ote