Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. — = += s+ ee oul, Dr. Franke Leech and Profs. Strickler AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. S) U B U R B A N N E W S) poumee ten oe eg ra oo, THIS AFTERNOO TOMORROW. 5 FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE Days. FUTtrs pars a ee tate Gate kot Getta SO ee, |) ae WiGGALAN, REAL BeRARADCT.! |NOmMUMTaRe Wik BE SOLD AT THE RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTS. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCHONEERS ALEXANDRIA. Hail last Friday evening for the benefit Of | cansremw cate oF vaLUams cupnoven| Loedow tacmusis sinter or One FIRST GRAND PEREMPTORY Two: THRI With the view of giving employment to her own citizens, Alexandria will expend during the present winter more than five times as much as has ever been ex- pended before during any winter for street improvement. Some $1,500 will be laid out in the improvement of streets. Two thous- and five hundred dollars has already been appropriated for improving streets in the second ward, and at the next meeting of the council $4,000 more will be appropriated for the grading and improvement of streets in the fourth ward. These streets to be im- proved lie south of Wolfe, north of Frank- Hn, west of Washington and east of Fay- ette street, and comprise several blocks each of Wilkes, Gibbon, Columbus, Alfred, Pat- rick and Henry streets. The carriage ways will be placed on grade, and laid with six inches ef shell, making a good roadway and @ good prepuration for a more permanent pavement. No provision is made as yet for sidewalks, but it is thought that the public spirit of property-hoiders will lead to bet- ter sidewalks on the improved streets. It is thought, too, that when the work of im- proving Pendleton, Wythe, Pitt and Royal streets in the second ward is completed, many buildings will be erected there. The city will lay in the winter a first-class foun- dation for a building boom next spring. Messrs. Knight and Haslett will begin this week the work of converting the lower Story of the old Sun engine house into an annex to the station house. The upper story has been the mayor's office for sev- eral months. it is said that the village of West End, on ‘Duke street extended, will secure the erec- tion of fire plugs and the establishment of a hose company. A number of members of the city council are engaged in arranging changes in the city charter to be presented for adoption at the general assembly at Richmond. There seems to be a general feeling among the authorifies of Alexandria in favor of an increase of assessments. The present as- sessment and other resources of the corpo- ration bring in about $100,000. Ninety-five thousand dollars was fixed by the appro- Priation bill, passed last June, as the ex- Penditure of the city for the year ending May 31, 184. It has long been evident that this amount would be overpassed in the necessary expenditures of the city, and it was anncanced at the last meeting of the eity council that if $1,000 be expended upon the proposed new streets in the fourth ward that amount will need to be bor- rowed. It is thought by many that the city will need a revenue of $125,000 per annum in order to carry on such works as is neces- sary for its prosperity; to attract popula- tion and build up trade. It is said that this amount can be reached by legitimate as- sessment, and this increase will probably be made next year. it is evident that burglars are making ready to operate in this city. A burgiar’s outfit was found last week cortealed in a garden at the corner of Fairfax and Wolfe stfeet, and an attempt has been made to break into the store room of Portner's brewery. The police, however, being now forewarned, are forearmed, and will prove themselves masters of the situation. ‘The address of Dr. Bedford Brown of this city at New Orleans as president of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Asso- ciation is published as the leading article in the Chicago Journal of the American Medical Association. All the pulpits of Alexandria were filled by their pastors yesterday. At St. Paul's Church. which has no pastor since the death of Rev. Dr. Norton, Rey. Dr. Gram- mer and Rev. Mr. Plummer officiated. Delegate Chas. Rendheim came from Rich- mond to this city yesterday, but has re- turned to his duty in the house of delegates. ‘The electric cars made time on their new schedule to New Alexandria yesterday. Mr. Michael Laupheimer insists that a Chinaman resident here has stolen a % note from him and swallowed it. As this piece of China cannot be broken, the mayor can Gnd ne means to reach the case. ANACOSTIA, Work on the two brick buildings that are {m course of erection at the Government Hospital for the Insane, unde tract with Charles Monroe, has been ewhat retarded on account of scarcity of brick, but fair progress is being made toward completion in the early spring. The build- ings when completed are to be devoted to the specific use of the female epileptic in- sane, and will accommodate forty patients. The superintendent of the hospital has under consideration the construction of two distinciive buildings for the male epi- leptics upon the advent of spring. In anticipation of the Christmas holidays, busy hands are engaged in decorating the ehapel and many wards of the institution with evergreens for the approaching festi- val. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Garden and Mr. Julius Owen, at the Garden Memorial Presbyter- jan Church, Tuesday evening, December 26, at 7 o'clock. The prospective groom, who is now engaged in business in Balti- more, was a former resident of Anacos Mrs. Ann A. Garden has as her guest, her niece, Mics Mary Cathro, late from Sydney, New South Wales, a graduate of the Royal Scottish Edinburgh Nursery In- stitution, who has been making an extend- ed tour of the world, but will shortiy re- turn to her home in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Dabney Fleming of Hillsdale, who was seriously burned while engaged at h' work at a lime kiln in the city, is still un der the care of the doctor, nis injuries re- quiring unremitting attention. ee TAKOMA PARK. Several additions were made to the mem- bership of the Presbyterian Church yester- day at the close of the morning service, after which the communion service was ad- ministered by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Lit- tle. A steadily increasing interest and mem- bership has been manifest since the organi- zation of this church last summer. Miss Mary Waters, assistant teacher of the public school, will resume her duties, having recovered from her indisposition of the past few days. Mrs. Agnes Nourse, principal, will not be able to return to her pest until after the holidays. The weekly sewing circle for the poor will hold their meeting Thursday at 2 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Morris Bien. This so- ciety has done a good work in rendering assistance to those who were needy, and with a ready response to this notice, will be able to reach out its hands and help in other directions. Clothing of all kinds is solicited that can be utilized and worked up by will- ing hands into garments for the needy. Takoma Lodge, No. 24, I. O. O. F., at its last meeting worked the first degree. At their next regular meeting the ceremony of | initiation will be performed, when Brook-| land Lodge will be present. Among the number of friends entertained during the past week by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brainerd were Mrs. Dove of London, England, a granddaughter of ex-Chiet Brooks of the secret service, and Mrs. Tinie Moore of Stafford, Va. Miss Agnes Bryant returns today from Indianapolis, where she went some weeks since to visit relatives and attend the wed- ding of Miss Fletcher. Mr. Henry Cady is making rapid progress | toward recovery and is able to leave his bed | for a brief time each day. Mrs. H. T. Doyle and her young daughter, Ruth, are the victims of sudden and severe attacks resembling grip. Mrs. Ozier has returned to her home from @ visit to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Behnett. Takoma chorus held its weekly rehearsal Friday evening. A piano has been secured by this chorus and several new numbers were rendered with good effect. It was de- cided at this meeting to give a concert about the middle of February, when Mrs. Nellie | | Wilson Shirr-Cliff and other prominent vo- | calists have promised to lend their aid. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr., are about to take possession of their new home in | North Takoma. Takoma people are asking if it is not time that work was begun at the railroad cross- ing. Let us have gates across the sidewalk. Mrs. Louise Losekam has returned to Baltimore from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Parsons of Carroll avenue. a HYATTSVILLE. The Misses Coffin, daughters of State Sen- ator Coffin, gave a pleasant dance a few enings ago at their father’s home at Muirkirk in honer of their guests, Misses Ovenheiser and Crawl of New York. A bountiful supper was served. Among those present were Judge and Mrs. Loweree. and Miss Loweree of Contee, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Coffin, Misses Susie Keech, Kate Mitchell, Loulie Snowden, Louise and Sallie Gray, Ida Von Dachenhausen, Brehme, the Misses Coffin and the Misses Jones, Messrs. J. M. Nesbit, T. Hall Brehme, L. D. Cassard, 2 R. Jones, Fred Von Dachenhauser, M. L. Cassard. J. I. Jones, Gus Gray, W. B. burke, P. . Cassard, Blackwell, Ed. Mitch | | | | | | | fice, only that church, which realized quite a sum. The Vansvilie Farmers’ Club met at the residence or Mr. John Snowden, near Muir- kirk, last Saturday night, with President J. D. Cassard in the chair and Mr. Loweree, secretary. The following gentlemen were | present: Fielder M. McGruder, John and William Snowden, Hon. Charles H. Stanley of Laurel, i. H. Brinkley of the Maryland Agricultural College experiment station, A. J. Bennett, Luther Brashears, Dr. M. D. Humes, C. J. mack and E. A. Fuller. Dr. M. D. Humes spoke on the subject'of farm- ers’ institutes, saying that the Maryland Agricultural College experiment _ station ! should not bear the expense of holding these inatitutes. On motion of Dr. Humes a com- mittee of three, consisting of Messrs. J. D. Cassard, Samuel Beall and A. J. Benne was appointed to wait upon the Representa- tives in Congress and request them to their influence in continuing the appro tions for experiment stations in the country | as inciuded in the Hatch bill. Another com- | mittee, consisting of Wm. Snowden, Geo. BE. Loweree and Dr. M. D. Humes, was ap- pointed to draw up a remonstrance against the discontinuance of the appropriation for experiment station work in the county to be presented to the Maryland Represenia- tives in Congress. Mr. John Snowden, the host, read an essay upon the question se- lected for the evening, viz.: “How to Diminish the Necessity for the Use of Com- mercial Fertilizer An opossum and coon-hunting club will be shortly organized at Branchville. — LINDEN, Owing to a Maw in the indictment, Sam- uel Dobbins, who was arrested for stealing a horse from Mrs. Josephine Giascott, which | was reported in The Star at the time, has | been released from confinement in the coun- | ty jail, and upon promise of good behavior | in the future is again in the employ of Mrs. | Glaseott. i Mr. Enos Jankins and Miss Sarah Nicho!- | son were married last Wednesday evening | at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, the Mr. | Meader performing the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attirel in a costume of cream chocolate cloth trimmed with silk to match, ant carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Nettle Nicholson. Mr. William Jankins, brother of the groom, acted as best man. marriage a reception was held, present being Messrs. Basil and Nichoison, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mr. Willlam Ray of Linden, Miss Cl: Jankins, Miss Maggie Rhodes, Mr. Jankins, Miss Maggie itiley,’ Mr. Duvall, Mr. T. F. Riley, Mr. ston and Mr. and Mrs. Crown ton, Mr. William Hopkins of Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. S$. T. Mullican of Kockviile, Mr. William Ward of Derwood and Mr. Edgar Richardson of Annapolis. The annual Christmas ente:tammment of the Irving Literary and Social Club will be given at Irving Hall on the 2th instant, when there will be exhibited a diminutive imitation of the Midwa isance. During Christmas week the scnolars of the Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church of ‘this place will give their usual entertainment. Christmas day will witness the first inass at the new church of St. John, Carroll Chapel, just finished, and thersatter regu- lar services will be held. Atwood esse The young ladies of Linden contemptate giving a series of entertainments during the winter, the proceeds to be applisd for charity. La grippe has mace its appearance here, but so far without fatal! effect. Miss Mur- guerite La Rue, Mrs. A. B. von urendorf, Mr. L. B. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Pres- cott Wright have been suffering with the malady, but are now conval: ie. * Miss Agnes Scudder is In New York at- tending school, where she will remain until next June. Mr. G. M. Wolfe has returned trom Mt. Airy, where he has been «ttending the an- — session of Duval Grand Lodge, LO. ee ————» — —_ REDERIC One of the most daring swindles that has been attempted in this county for a long time was perpetrated upon a number of | farmers on Thursday last. The scheme Was an entirely new and novel one, and for that reason met with unusual success. Its perpetrator was a man of about thirty-five years of age, who registered at the Carlin House here on Wednesday as J. B. Brown of Baltimore. The first place he called was at the Western Union telegraph office,where he inquired the rate to Chicago and took with him as he left a number of telegraphic sending blanks. He asked to have the mes- senger boy, harry Bradshaw, sent to him at the hotel at 2 p.m., as he would have a lot of teiegrams to send. Instead of that when the boy led he offered to give him & for a dozen recelving blanks and envel- | opes of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, which he proposed that the boy should steal. Bradshaw refused to do this and reported the matter to the manager of the office. On Wed nt th in- dier called on the Rev. M. L. Maysiller, the United Brethren pastor here, und gave the name of W. White, Newville, Pa. He told | all about Newville and s churches ingratiated himself in the favor of Maysiller, who had formerly tived in New ville, that he was invited to take supper and stay all night, which he did. The 1 day he hired a horse and buggy from H.C. Zacharias, and, taking a colored boy with | him, drove out in the country. He | gone until late Thursday night, and colored boy says he stopped at a nur of farm houses and was paid a good d of money. Friday morning he left this suddenly, having failed to pay board or the team hire. After he had gone Oliver K. Coblentz of near Middletown telephoned to the Western Union telegraph office here to know about a message that had been ¢ ered for him at the home of his sis Mrs. Albert Dean, the day before. Coblentz was informed that no me had been received here for him, and it then leaked out that the fellow's scheme was to deliver bogus messag' t the houses « farmers on which there were exorbit delivery charges, collect the money, drive on. The message for Mr. Cobl was taken to his house when no one was at home except the housekeeper hired man. They would not receiv it was then taken to Mrs. Dean. told it was an important messaye brother, Mr. Coblentz, and $4.50, She gave the man she had, and, taking that. leave the balance at the telegraph office in Frederick. The message was {rom the mayor of Helena, Mont., and stated that Mr. Coblentz should come on at once; a man had been found dead there and on his | person a valuable letter addressed to Mr. Coblentz. When Mr. Coblentz received th message he was deeply mystified, he knows no one in Helena, swindle, made inquiry at th o find that hi rect. It is thought t tained a large sum of mone the county. He has a dark coarse mus tache and dark h florid wears a brown coat, inches tall movement: E In the circuit court for Frederick county, December term, Saturday, Judge John A. Lynch dismissed all the Witnesses on the trial docket tt January 2, 1891, and will then iake up the criminal docket, which has on it a number of interesting cases. AUCTION SALES. 2 LOTS OF VALUABL THE CURNE! M STRE! By virtue of it. 1s9 169: of ured by rustees will the respect undersig infront of | numbered three (3 . dack trostees seven bu vision of part Land twet jed in th berad hird of th third in annut, deed of per by all cash, and yperty sold, or at the posit of $100 will be re If the terms of n days fro of sale with within tru the risk parchaser Evening Star examination of title, ‘ arter | tisemeont in ‘The WIx CLINTON H. EMMERS Trustees. dals-d&ds -THUE A | sive | wood, REAL ESTATE. EOUR-AND-HALF STREET BETWEEN E AND ON THE F STREETS SOUTHWEST. Liber MONDAY in square 538, the sme at the southwest corner of ning thence north 30 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 dwellings. :, One-third cash, of which a de- st be made at the time of the sale, und the balance in three equal installments in one, bree years, for which notes of purchaser, | bearing Interest from day of sale, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken or all cash, at the If teems of sale are not | complied with In ten days from sale the trustees | ght to resell the propert! and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Terins of posic of $100 two and option of the purchaser. reserve the days’ notice. Virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn So, 1455, ‘cords of the District of Columbia, and at the equest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at public auction, folio 280 et in front of DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH, LOCK P.M., the south part of lot 14 Washington, All conveyancing purchaser's cost. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, ae J. We thence east 75° feet, EAST. SIDE OF | ‘seq., of the land the premises, on 1893, lot, run- ys at the risk | after ten and recording at WAGGAMAN, PILLIN' DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A COZY TWO-STORY PRESS- BR STRE! BLE IN ht By virtue 0 Liber ‘1344, at records for’ the intront of the TEEENTH DA FOUR O°CLOC and. premises, in the Distri belng subdl w = to the pertaining. ‘Terms: . easements, ri R. a deed of trust, folio 240 et seq District of Colu remines, on MC BCEML situate of ¢ in the ci mbia, and Jots numbered SO and SL in E. vision of lots in square 234, as said_subdivi- sion is recorded in Book C. 1H. B. | Surveyor’s office in’ the ts, same vable semi-annual decal of trust on th t the option of the purchaser. aired ng at purchaser's cost. time of ith nt of ished in Was OSCEOL following described ‘land District “of xether with all and singular the Improvements, | privileges and appurte: | jongiug or in any wise ap- | ‘One-third cash, balance in two equal in- | Stallments In one (1) and two (2) years from date t to bear interest at the tate of 6 per eeut | lly, aud to be se- at erty sold, or ‘A deposit sale. Conveyancing | in fifteen ‘days, otherwise the right to resell the property at f defaulting purchaser, after uch resale in some ngton, D.C. AC. GREEN, WILLIAM A. HOUSE AND LOT ON ‘THIRTEENTH BEING No. 2236, WITH BRICK STA- » duly recorded in one of the land bia, we Will sell, DAY, the HIGH: A.D. 1808, at ty of Washington, designated ax and K. Allen's ze 837, in the Columbia, to- Terms of sale D. GORDON, ‘Trustees, WALTER 1. WILLIAMS Solid Sterling Silverware. ATED WARE. AND MARBLE CLOCKS. ELEGANT BRONZES. TED CUTLERY, TABLE FINEST PI FRENCH, ONY) ROGERS’ CELELI Manufactured by the old and reliable Taunton Silver Plate Co. SALES DAILY" At 11 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., Corner 10th st. and Penna. ave. n.w., until the entire extraordinary large stock Is dis- posed of. Special provision will be made for the comfort this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guaranteed as represented or money of ladies attending THIS EVENING. Sale of WARE, &e., At our sales roo! & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Twenty-Second Annual refunded, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. ai4ase Auctioneers. UTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF | SIMPSON ‘TWO.MOLD BRICK PRESS, STEADMAN MILL, BELTS, PULLEYS, SHAPTS, FURNACE, KETTLES, :, (STALIZING TANK, RED ELATINOUS RUCK, RECEIVING LE! of Columb parties secured auction, on MONDA 1803, at TEN said chattel de three Receiving Bins, four boots; two Tu twq Cust fron Lead Lined Retorts, one nine-foot furnace; ‘clatinons Rock, five thousand five hundred Red . two Barrels of Lime, fi rystalicimg “two fee lve building used i fore described. a9-7t THE ABOVE SALE IS TUESDAY. 1 hour and place. TRUSTE! LARGE PR PENNSYLY. By virtue 1, 189% ome Columbia, and Court of’ the L Ist day of De M AND } By Liber 1505, as of Was! + wil . 18 plece or par as ments, ways, right te defaulting . 210 N street . District of Columbia, the following aumerated in schedule "Pank, . one of the RSDAY, the FOURTH ISM. AY HALE-PAST el of land situa District of Columbia, and known and distinguished 1 of lot numbered 16 in recorded subd! of square numbered ATORS, & y Virtue ‘of a chattel trust, dated November 29, isy3, and duly recorded on the 4th day of Decem 1803, in “one of the lam records of the Dis- re OCK A. eed of trust, vi abs (one: lin with two feet of tof in connec Terms cas! J. COLEMAN, Corcoran buliding. L. E. BURKET, 727, 729 and 731 Del. ave. nie. ‘Trustees, POSTPONED | UNTI ECEMBER “TWENTY SIXTH, paises SALE OF THE MACHL INTING ANIA AVENUE a chattel deed of trust, dated recorded in Liber wink records Virtue of a d Jistrlet of ¢ os 1 iu harles M. Ntoev I. Gray et a trustees Will offer for sale, at jul the premise: att . 5 COTT 2 CYL RES nie will be offered in bulk. ms of sale Cash, HALE SOUTH ed of trust 38 on county, in t I sell, in front « 5, to: q ured at ied Ww! ise nd by direction of the party or bi shall sell, DECEMBER E! levators, with cast iron impson two-mold Brick Press, ounter Shaft, elzhtee Belts, one Dram, with furnace; two Cast ead Lined Kettles and ali the tools in the with the plant hereto- tabla, passed ou the ARTON E. LESTER, Trustee, La. _OF IMPROVED PROPERTY t seq., one of the Ind r balance in one, two and ash, required at time trustees reserve. th spaper published tn JONSON, DER ABRAHAM, at public ITEENTH, on the premises hwest, in the city “i annexed to One Sand Dryer, | ned), one Caldron, | eight Barrels four feet of Main crew Conveyor, one Pulleys, | E. BURKE Del. av Tr EST. Mas 17s, ‘follo 48 et r the Distriet of ce of the Supreme equity cause No. ver et are com- al. are defendants, 30 Pennsylvania DEC cK ise’, at ELE inery’ as set forth ached to said deed RELL, TWO-REV ER PRESSES, 2 JOB PRESSES, 1 ISON & ALL TYPE, ATES AND ALLL IN SaiD PREM: BET T. WEST. duly recorded in he District of all that in the jaum interest, pay y 1 of. tru: option purchaser's cost. ith in fifteen days risk and cost of 's’ advertisement ‘Trustees. SUBDIVISI COUNTY tw (block sa A. B. Shepherd divided amd lows, viz x t ‘August 7. di5-eod&dbs lots All DARE & CO. se win te, situat to twen’ three (2 r- subdivision is recorded in Mber County 1, folio 13. 1 in 1 lots 14 to 1 tituting one pa who Said c an record ring 1895, 1804, toget sale as to each separate parcel mey to be quired at tim 7. IND, of the purchase of trust 01 he rate at pu rr the ti . SWORM: WALTER HES’ > separate both said lots (in both parcels) will subject, however, to one prior existing in- | a debt of Fifteen rs (31,500) duly extended to and ima- ry complied with within nd cost of the default- AUCTIONEERS. ust, duly recorded 1.. ofe of the land abia, and by direc- red thereby, we of the premises, SEVENTH, low: ounty of wit: Lots in bla, to both inclusive, -six (26), inclu: own as. Ish will be as fol- ve, as a remain- 1 propert, el, and ti constituting the | her with interest One- paid in cash ($200 of sale), and the for whieh’ deferred will be the p of six urchaser’s cost rustees reserve the ISTEDT, Trustee. 927 Fost. nw, ‘Trustee, AVE, DLW. 5 O'CLOCK one dark brown horse, star on forehead, and two white hind feet, taken up from the northeast section. Ky order of the Health Officer. SAMUEL EINSTELN, Pound- master. it DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, wth and D ‘sts, nw. LADIES’ FINE FURS AT AUCTION, On ‘TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER NINE- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, WITHIN. OUR SALES ROOMS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF La- DIES" FURS, “MINK, BEAVER, OTTER AND MARTEN MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, FUR COATS, &e., &e. It DUNCANSON BROS., vth and D st HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, UPRIGHT PIANO, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, OTHER MERCHANDISE, AT AUCTION, OUR SALES ROOMS, “TUESDAY MOLNING, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK: Bed Room Sets, in ash and walnut; Fine Parlor Suites, Couches, Lounges, Odd Bedsteads, Bu- reaus, Folding Bed and other pieces; ’ Fine Dwarf Book Case, Pine Large Walnut Marbl top Buffet, with a variety of other Puruitui 200 Upholstered Cots, &e. ALSO Five dozen Patent Pails, 1 Iron Safe, 9 packagy Bottles, Copper Cauldron, Cooking ‘and Heath Stoves, lot of Japanese Ware, Notions, &e. t ©. 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, 189 aT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY. EXHIBITION ALL DAY MONDAY, ISTH INST. This is a collection of Mt. Lanman’s popular pro- ductions, similar in character to those which he has been sending out to his patrons for several years, arranged in portfolios. ‘They are taken di- rectly from nature, executed in oll colors and mounted upon heavy card board so that they mi be framed gecording to the utste of purchasers. The scenes cepteied by the author-artist. are ceedingly various, and as he is so well known in the metropolis we ¢ ext it necessary, im this announcement, to refer our patrons te notices of | the press and the catalogue, which is now ready. C. G. SLOAN & €O., . ____ Auctioneers, SON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, vth and D sts. aw. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP PERSONAL -EF- PECTS. By order of the Orphans’ Court, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the auction rooms of Dun Bros., corner of gth includi Ap: Barrel, Watches, 0 Dothes ‘coks, Table Ware ‘Terms cash, WM. 15,16,18 and other articles. HENRY DENNIS, Administrator, G18 S15 13th DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, $28 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date ApH 18, A. D. 182, recorded in Liber 1674, follo et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request. of the party secured thereby, we Will sell at public auction, fn front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE NINE- TEENTH ECEMBER, A.’ D. 1893, AT FOUR 0" that piece or parcel of land and premises known as lot numbered 26, in J. H.C. Wilson's subdivision tn square 958," as per plat recorded in Liber 19, folio 64 of’ the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together With the tinprovements thereon, consisting of a brick dwelling, No, S28 11th street northeast TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance In three equal payments, in vne, two and three years, with 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, ‘and secured by deed of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $200’ will be | required at time of sale. Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, other- Wise trustees reserve the right to resell at. risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasors. WM. E. EDMONSTO: OfBee 500 ALDIS BLL Office Pact 622 and NO. 45-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO. = TWEEN 127 AND 13TH NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the ist day of August, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber, N 170), folio’ 444 ct seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the Party secured thereby, “the undersigned trustece | Will sell r FTERNOON, DECEMBER : at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, the following described real estate in Washington city, District ef Columbia, as fol- | jows: All that certain piece and parcel of ground and premises known as lot No. 204, in Joseph A. Blundon’s subdivision of lots in’ square 1004, to- gether with the improvemen:s, consisting Of a | Two- brick dwelling, being No. 1210 Linden st. bolance in one and twe ing Interest and secured by & deed of trust on the property sold. AN convey- ancing and recording at parc! cost. $100 de- posit required at the time of sa EDWARD J. O'HARE, CHARLES EARL, ‘Trustees. years, With notes bea’ 48-10t C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G (Successors to'Latimer & Sloun.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN BROOKLAND, D. C., SITUATE ON POLIS STREET NEAR STREET, ON WHICH THE Pito- BURBAN RAILWAY TO CITY WILL By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Fourth day of Nove A.D. i8sp. and duly re- corded u folio et Seq. one of the land records ® District of Columbia, and at we will se request of the party secured thereiy, at public auction, in front of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER NIN EENTH. 1803, at FOUR O'CLOCK PML, the fol- lowing land and premises in the county of Wash- ington, District aforesaid, and designated as and being lot two in biock fifteen (15), of Benja- min Leighton’s and Richard Pairo’s, trustee corded sulviivision of a tract of land called “Brookland,” ax recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 6, county subdivision, folios 10% and ld. ‘Terns: One-third cash, balance in’ one and two years, with Interest and Secured by a deed of trust or all cash. All conveyancing and purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 Will be required at time of sale.” Terms to be com- plied with in fifteen days, or the property may be resold at the risk and ‘cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after ten days’ advertisement in The Even- ing Star newspaper. JOSEPH FP. BATCHELDER, ROBINSON WHITE, Trustees, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fierl facias, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the Dis- triet of Columbia rected, Twill sell, at public at STREET, ) oF DISTRICT avalts . cIry’ € following de- fcribed property, to wit: Stock of Gents” and | Boys’ Clot selzed und levied upon as the | Property of Louls Kaufman and will be sold to | sat! isfy execution No. 35115 in favor of Milford Fishman. DANIEL M. RA LL, Marshal D.C, RATCLIFFE, DAR & CO., Aucts. — aT-d&dbs FUTURE DAYS. NCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELL ). 1324 V STREET, WE! 13TH “AND 14TH STREETS NORTHWEST. By_ virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in It- ber No. 1438, folio 351 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, we will, sell in front TUESDAY, THE ‘TEEN’ OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1893, . FOUR O'CLOCK P.M ing described veal estate, situate in t cl shington, Dis- trict of Colom! aud distingutshed as fol- lows: Part ot orizingl lot numbered 15, in square numbered 236, sit ted on V street between 13th the same + beginning fo f said lot 45 f place with all iniprovements, privileges and appurte: nanees to the same belonging or in any wise ap- pertaining. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in one and two years, at the rate of 6 per cent per aunam, interest ‘payable semi-annually and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sate. Conveyancing and recording at cost. ‘Terns of sule to be complied with in 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 of such ‘resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. +6-d&ds THE until JOHN E. BEALL, WILLIAM C. WINLOCK, Trustees. POSTPONED ¥ ; NTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1883, same hour and plac by request. JOHN E. Bi ais-d&eds WILLIAM ¢ ‘Trustees, ©. G, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TO CLOSE, VALVALLE NEW RES STREET, GEORGETOW ALCT On Sat AT IL Hy | the premises, we will sel in square 96, | fronting 18 feet on P street by a depth of 110 feet to an a Improved ‘by a new handsome three-story press brick reste with nine rooms and ereted ceil jer the entire hous ing and bells, and in every way home—or as ‘a speculation is unequaled. Terms nd made known xt sale.” $100 re- quired when ‘the property Is struck off. By order of the committe SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, d13-dkds. OWIXG RAIN THE ABOVE SALE IS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE nie hour and place. AN & CO., Auctioneers. TO THE | | Thunder, dan by Hor SALE. ELECTRIC LIGHT! ELECTRIC LIGHT! Washington Riding Academy, Corner 22d and P sts. N. W. Wednesday Evening, December 20, 1893. Commencing at 7:30 p.m. of 28 HIGH CLASS 28 HIGH CLASS Hackneys, Hunters, Ponies, Coach Horses and High-Stepping Cobs, To Positively Be Sold to the Highest Bidder,as ioilows: SHYLUCK- Gray gelding, foaled ISS7, 16.2 bands bigh. Sired by Imported” Urange oy, dam by Suarpeatcher. “A pertee. old gertlemau’s hunter eves any country up ty 250 peurds. his horse would be worth 400 guineas in bugiand; splendid conformation, good color, kts of vone “and sub- stance, feet ind legs like’ iron, a remarkably clever and pertect juuper, going at’ bis fences at either 4 Walk, trot or canter, and us fast as a race horse, af you want bun’ to; uever refuses, is fast and reliabie across country, Well brosen to’ barnes, single und douvle. Feenvms won: Philadelphia open air 1892, first for hewvy-weight greea hurters; Iutladelphia open air 1885, second saddle class, up to 2v pounds; New Yerk, open air IN, secoud green Bunters heavy-weight; ‘Greutou, 1SUS, CWo firsts for jamp- ing, “and New York, full 180, seccud beavy-weignt buut ED AND_EBONY—Pair "black cobs, foaled N ISST and 1888, 15 hands high, sired by Morgan. A Very shapely pair of ladies’ cobs, thoroaghiy adapt ed for street und park use, thoroughly broken leaders iu four, and with’ Bradford and Fitzroy make a four-in-land bard to equal. Lhey are tor- oughly broken to the saddle, making a very useful pair of all-round cobs. BRADFURD AND" FITZROY—Pair black cobs, fouled 187 ana 1888, 15.1 bunds high. Sired by Kaven, dams by Wonder. A very compact, short- backed, useful pair, stylish and showy im harness, with good action up to ten miles an hour; they act vheelers fo Nugget and Ebony. ‘This team is perfectly safe for anybody to drive, and I take great pleasure in recommending them for ladies’ use. Bradford is an extra good tandem leader. CEDAKH UKST-—Chest seiding, foaled issi, 16 hands high, sired by ‘The Jacobite out of Princess. ‘The Jacovite way bred by her majesty at the loyal Vaddocks, Hampton Court, England; imported by J. E. Harvey, esq., in Iso4. This is the of, if not the finest, weight-carrying hunter in the around very shapely head, clean-cut jong ranxy neck, sport back, aud, i is’ typical hunter. He is thoroughly broken ‘to all haruess and as ‘a bi or dox cart horse is hard to equal, and from cbe slight schooling be bas bad over toe jumps shows himself to bem hunter of promise His movements a the saddie are very graceful, hi simply Perfect and he is abemutely safe for any’ old ges. Ueman to ride or drive, Pair handsome dapple gray, IkbNE ANY MAUD] pple gray, cobby-bullt coach mares, foaled 1587 and 1388, 15.3 hands high, sired by Howes Graylock, am imported hackney “stallion; dam by Whil Sheridan, second dam by Warrior, and third dam by Sir ‘Vatun. ‘dhts team is thoroughly broken to all harness, very closely matched, handsome with extra sub- stahee aud fine knee action, very prompt and styl- ish drivers, perfectly feartess of locomotives, street cars and all objects, and I know of no team for sale today that outclasses them for family use. ‘They are considered by judges to be perfect models, and it is almost imposstine for the most experi enced horseman to teil one from the other, A full sister to these mares was sold at public auction in Canada for $1,500. Their sire, Graslock, was an imported hackuey and a winner in Canada every ‘time he was shown, which gives them their fine manners and contour. ‘The sire of their first dam, Phil Sheridan, was a trotting-bred horse, Which entitles them to considerable speed. The sire of thelr second dam, Warrior, was au imported coach horse, which gives them their fine size and substance, and the sire of their third dam, Sir ‘Tattin, was a thorougb-bred, which gives them their fine contormution and endurance. It will be seen that thelr breeding is a regular study and crosses from which We sould get horses that will Wear like iron. ‘This is a team that any gentleman ould be proud to ride behind and must be seen to be appreciated. FLIRV AND PIREFLY—Handsome pair cross- matched strawberry rota and gray cuare and gelding, foaled 1887 1838. Firefly sired by 's Graylock. Flirt sired by ‘tinported Struchino, dam by Milesian. It is without doubt, the grandest pair of high-stepping cobs in the United states; their conformation ts perfect; in action simply grace Itself; possessed ot considerable speed; can do twelve miles an hour with ease, and like all other get of their sires have great endurance. Ax leaders In four- ud they are thoroughly broken, amd with ie und Darwin, make cne of the finest four-in haads to be obtained in this country. An bng lish gentleman, a thorough judge, after Inspection and seeing them under the suudie, declared that if they Were landed in London, ‘England, they would “fetch 2,000 guineas under the hamuier. Firetly is one of the best saddle horses I have ever s He can be used with perfect safety by a Little girl or boy; 1s an extra good jumper; has been ridden to hounds by a young lady; is a quali- Hed bunter, and one of the best all-round horses 1 have ever owned. AG AND “DARWIN—Pair cross matched strawberry roun and chestnut, foaled 18%5, 15. hands high. Aggie sired by Watchman, dam b; Wonder. Darwin sited by Gold Leaf, dam by Ivanhoe, This is an extra fine pair of ladies’ park hacks; they are thoroughly broken and can be re- lied upon, ‘and act cs Wheelers for Flirt and Fire- fly. In this foaz-in-tand will be found a combina- tion that is very hard to equal: they can be driven in pairs In any way. Firefly and Darwin make a very handsome cross matched team, chestout and gray, a ¢coss so much sought after in our day with’ Firefly on the lead, they make a very hand some tandem team. Aggie and Flirt make an en- viable team of strawberry roams, and with Aggie on th make a very attractive tandem; are all thoro Uroken to ihe saddle. rs ARROW Chestnut gelding, foaled 1888, 15 hands high. Sired by Jack Weller.” A very handsome and clever Jumper; las been hunted with the Gennessee Valley hounds’ last season; capital mouth and good j_very fast and fit to win a hunter's steeple- no horse in this country that fellow to carry 165-pound than to It is the rider's fault if be ts not always the death. Fremiums won: First, high mping at Buffalo, 1892, height 6 feet: second, G feet jumps at Syracuse, 1892; first at Al: twelve successive jumps, 4 feet 8 inches ss of twenty-three Hght-weight phia open air, 1893, first, ight; Philadelphia open air, 18a%, second, hunters 14.2 up to 15 hands; Phila- delphia open air, 1808, first prize out of the best four hunters in the show; New York open air, 1883, -horse class; New York open air, pt 5 COUNTESS Handsome palr chest nut_matched brougham or carriage horses, foaled Iss7 and 1SS8, full brother and sister. Sired by Goddard; dam’ by Old Clear Cut. This pair are closely. matched, handsome, with extra substance and extra knee and bock action up to ten iniles ap hour. They ave very prompt aw slish drivers, have handsome, neat, thoroughbred-looking heads, beautifully arched necks, with clean-cut throat ches, good, plump quarters, with the best of t and legs: have always been used to go to- rless of locomotives and all other ob- of no pair today that outclasses om team. Countess is one of the ers to he found in the country; time right up 1p band, very, sensitive to the toch and easy to control, a 8 a ques tion if she can be induced to shy. As a tandem they obtained first prize at the Toronto exhl- they were next shown at London nd again obtained first in the tandem hey were leaders in a four-in-hand at the ame exhfoition that were awarded first prize, and Were thought enough of to be placed second 1a the high-stepping class. to the great team that after- ward sold ta New. York for $5,000. YOUNG BENDIGO —Blue imported hackney stallion, fouled in 1887, 15.2 hands high. Sired by hounds. first at ju oy best. tandem she ts all Bendigo 1245, E. H. S. B., dam Jenny Lind, bred in Yorkshire, one of the very old breed of hackieys, This fellow is 4 grand and high all- with plenty of grit, very strongly closely coupled and pos- ry. This is a rare op- arouad goer, made, with’ great bon sessed of perfect symns portunity to procure a huckrey stallion, as they seen to be the coming horse. If this fellow hap- pens to fall in the proper neighborhood he will earn himself out in season; he fs a sure foal getter, and all of bis get show much quality and finish. Tov THORN—Seal brown gelding, 7 years old, 16.1 hands high. An extra safe and reliable hunter up to 225 pounds, can jump 4 fect 6 inches over ences all day, r making a mistake, and can ee 5 feet. This horse has been r the last tWo seasons by an old gentleman, Premiums wo ‘Tororto Exhibition 1892, first green hunter heavy- weight. London Exhibition 1802, first green hunter heavy- weight. route Exhibition 189: Toronto Exhitition 189% Toronto Exhibition 1st Jumps 4 feet S inches. foronto Extibition 1898, second saddle class up to 250 pounds. TROWN BETTY—Brown mare, foaled 188 high. cae by Whistle Jacket, first qualified hi second high ju m, a 3 for a lady. This mare is’ at to hunt over any country, is safe at her fences and 4 good judge of distance, never waking a mistai The above horses are sold as the property of ti Pyiladelphia Tattersall, whose reputation is too well known as dealcrs In this class of horses ti world over to need comment. They have been se lected and handled by the celebrated young horse . John Bratton, who has tion as a schooler of hunters and handler four-in-hands ‘and tandems. Grand exhibition on electric Hzht, at the Ridi Jumping, four-in-hand and tandem driv vclal_rese=ved seats for ladies, who are ly invited. The horses are now at the where they can be seen and tried tw. Bee especial Riding Academy up to time of sale. John Bratton. C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, ais-2t TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 821 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded ip Liber No. 1627, folio 170 et seq., ome of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the parties secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale, Wolke. auc Feats inst Bi ree ae at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the described real estate, situate in the city of ‘ashi District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain Histinguished sn ‘aod being “icf” uumhered Tees Ses gectees as eerie eat with all the improvements, &. sae property will, however, be sold subject to a trust for $870, the rticula: Which ‘will be stated at sale. mei: Terms: Cash (over and above the trust). posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 from the day of sale the tristees reserve. the t_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 Sonding at the ‘cost of the purchaser = Smt Fe at the cost of the purchaser. ADOLPH DAM. ISAAC NEUMAN, A8-die Ibs ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PSTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF 1 ST. SOUTHEAST By _ virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 14th day Of December, 1863, iu the equity cause $y; Sean, ve, Jota T Acintosl et 1 the rs trustec DaY, THE THIRTIETH Da A. D. 1848. AT FOUR O'CLOCK the premises, sell at publie auction described teal estate: Part of original dered six (6) and seven @), in syuare seven bundred and ninety-nine (79), for the sume at a point on the north line of L street southeast twenty-tive (25) feet cust from the southwest corner of said syuare, thence east forty one (41) feet, thence north sixty-four 6) fect, thence west thirty-seven (7) feet blue (@) inches, thence south seventeen (17) feet. Usence south- westerly eleven (11) feet three (2) inches to a point thirty-six (36) feet six «G) inches north of the point of beginning, thence scuth thirty-six (36) feet six (6) tuches to the place of beziuning. Said yorcel of ground is improved by three new brick dweiling houses uearly completed. Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, one-third thereof in one year and one-third thereof in two years from the day of sule, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from date, interest payable sem!-annually, to be secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, OF the purchaser may pay all cash, at his a eg og eposit of $200 expense of eer, A it of Will be required ‘at the time of sale, GEORGE BROWN, WYMAN L. COLE, ae ‘Trustees, 344 D st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT TWENTY IN GREENS SUBDIVISION OF TRACT CALL- “GIRLS PU * NEAR SEVENTH REET ROAD AND NEARLY OPPOSITE TO NITED STATES CEMETERY. By virtue of a deed of trust, reconded in Liber 1526, folio 80, one of the land ‘records of the Dis- felet of Columbta, and by virtue of a decree of the ¢ Court A istrict of Columbia, passed im equity cause No. 13540, the undersigned trustee will sell, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SINTH of DECEMBER, 1893, ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK Ux. Publle auction. on 7th street road. tn front a . the west part of lot in Green’ recorded subdivision of part of tract called “Girl Portion” contained within the following imetes and bounds, vir: Beginning for the said part of Jot at the northwest corner thereof and running thence south 50 fect to southwest corner of raid lot, thence gast 300 feet, thence north 5 feet and tence west 59.5 2 eco, a le: One-l ue in one and two years; for deferred purchase money the ites Of purchader, ecured ty deed of trust on property and bearing interest from day of sale ut rete $f G per cent per annum. parable semt-anmnally, to be given. or all cash, at option of the purch ise A deposit of $100 will be required when bid is cepted. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, or the trustee ceserves the j Fight to resell at risk’ and cost of defaulting pur. chaser, after such advertisement as he may dem proper. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, trast: 15-d&avs Oftice, 500 5th ot. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EFFECTS OF ERNESTO CEVASCO. MANUFAC TURING JEWELER, IMPORTER OF DIA- MONDS, ROOM 7, MAY BUILDING, TTH AND _— EETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION ON RSDAY, TWENTY-FIRST DECEMBER, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCI HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF A FINI LECTION OF DIAMONDS AND Grable Jey ELRY, 40 GOLD 14 a8 K. RINGS SET WITH DIAMONDS, AIRE AND CLUSTER IN £M! RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, PEALL, Sey BINS, BRACELETS, GOLD AND’ PLATED. GHAINS, EARRINGS, CHARMS. CUFF BUT- TCHES, &e. al. vill, the following TONS, é&e.; SEVERAL Wa’ ALSO. THE SHOP FIXTURES, ONE _UPRIG THREE COUNTER SHOW CASES. ONE TCDS ING AND ONE POLISHING LATHE. ROLLING M MIRRORS, IKON SAPES, ec. EVERY- THING MU: Sol OWNER GOING TO j ELEGANT CHANCE POR HOLIDAY i ai6-at* C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Saccessors to Latimer & Sloan). GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF XOLAs SUITABLE rm PRESENTS oO A GENERAL USE. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, ER TWENTY-FIRST and TWENTY-SBCOY Dae at and HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M., each | day, on second floor, we will sell, within our sales | Rovms, 1407 G street, about 75 cases of Christmas Boude.” suc as ‘ases of all sizes and shapes, Risa other figures, Fancy Tea and ay Toilet Sets, “Covered Dishes, Fancy Cuspi- dors, Giasswure of all kinds. Heanti Japanese Goods, Umbrella Stands, Plaques, Tea, Coffee and’ Chocolaye Pots, Water sete, | Seal = y — Holiday Caps and uc arge Platte many choice and useful gonia Bar: Those Jn’ search os Troltday goods should mot fail "on ooms | comsortal Chairs provided. ‘Term cash. SU? Beated and ae » G. SLOAN & ©v., Aucts., 1407 G st. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. VELVET BoD BRUSSELS Calpers “ND BODY c A.M. we shall 1433 L street northwest a assortment of Housefurnish- condition and worthy the emplating housekeeping, par- ALNUT AND ANTIQUE TTES. WALNUT EXTEN- mo ra ge BED. ’ CK MATTRESSES, TOGETHER WITH MANY OT rs TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ed Well-selected ing Articles, in good teation of those cont Ually enumerated: PARLOR EURNITURE, W. OAK CHAMBER ST _ai5-4t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Aucts. recorded in Liber No. 1770, et _seq.. one of the lund records of the Disirict of Columbia, and by the direction of the party secured the undersigned trustee will sell, on FRIDAY. DECEMB. i Py SECOND, 186, AT THREE O'CLOCK the following described land and premises, the city of Washington, District of Columbie. and designatea as original lot No. 28, in square No. 5, frouting 50 feet ou 12th street southeast by a depth of 117 feet 6 inches to a 30-foot alley. ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1,565.00, bel- ance cash. A deposit of $100 required at tine of sule. Conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chase r. GEORGE J. EASTERDAY, Trastee, 62 Fst. aw. JOHN 0. JOUNSON, Trustee, d13-d&ds G17 F st. now. NCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. WE WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN- TIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. INE O'CLOCK P.M. 4 AUCTION, " ‘ER OF 9Tii c. m lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 of upon one of Which said notes Heiska, §r., bie in one, ‘two and for the sum of $1,333.24, and jot 11 of block 5 Mock 8 of ivy is a credit of $271 Three notes of Peter H dated January 20, 18 three years, respectively” tw $1,333.23, and ons for the sum “ by a deed of trust upow alirama Heights. 1 of the said notes being sold under the pn and authority of dated March 30, 1803, am after fame time and plac : Ing collateral: Ae Fe SH also sell thority of a certain collateral note, ary 17, 1893, and payable in four months All pecwne interested will please teke notice, SUoieas tale oe cate te STA RSH LE. BY Vi » ised out of t the Dy a me, directed. “Twill . rash, on the the south | + of South Capitol and 1 ste. cits mton, District wt « PNINTH DAY (OF Db CK ALM Glaim, Interest owing described wroper fine boiler, engine uid Rpon us the property c and will be tisfy execution in favor © sville Line Com 1EL M. Ba’ Marshal. E, DARR & Co, Aucts, 335 POR SALE -$2,000 PICTURE THE JUSTLY CEL- ebrated tu vision Trai 3b: oa SATURDAY 1893, at 3 o'clock hibited and sold et al../ TRUSTFES' SALE OF THREE-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELLING, matt E; a P ) No 13 iy vintue certain ¢) ‘trust bear one tes eed of to us, Tequest of the parties secured thereby, wi fell _at public avetion, TYAINTH DAY OF DECEMBER X! Do isin aT =) > A.D. 1803, A’ UR O'CLOCK P.M., ail that’ certain piece oF Au 43°97 nai 4 ‘Terms | “WILLIAM EB. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, S15 dks ‘Trustees, eddress, Soo Sth “. ow, WLING & OO. AUCTIONEERS, O22 E et. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, “NO. 1912 TWENTY-MINTHL _ STREET NGuribWinst, iy Virtue of a deed of trust to October 1 A. LD. 1sy2, ~~ nopien “yy 1740, fol! 296 et seq.. of the land records of District of Columbia, amd at the request of {poblie “anetion, “in trout of party secured therety, we, the tees, will sell at | premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER,’ A. 1. 1893, AT HALF- PasT POUR O'CLOCK P.M, all that certain piece or parcel of land and premises, sicuste im Georgetown, District of Columbia, amd known as Jot numbered two hundred and fourteen (24) im Square numbered eighty-cight (SS), as per plat re- ot the wlhed ot the ms of aid District muses sether With the Improvements ing Hs if SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ‘ENTH STREET BE- NSYL ANIA AVENUE AND G : : i 1 i ‘| Fl dis i t 3 & decree of the Supreme Court the District of Colombia, passed an the 12th of December, 1868. in the cause of Alfred (i vs. Lusannah Crandell, equity No. 15048, the under- wer ot foliowing described property: Lot squar> 457, beginning for the at the ‘south West corner of anid lot and theace north it Hi ae aut > Ree et ort bag, al cash. be deposited at time of sale. above property produces a revenue of $2,750 By virtue of a deed of trust hearing date the 29th day of November, 182, and duly recorded in liber 1764, folio 34 et’ seq." one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, ‘the und: will sell_on TH! RSDAY AFTER) BER TWENTY-FIEST.1898, AT POUR "0" Jn front 0 the premiers, ‘thy following property: Part of lot 43 and 4 4 46 and 643 in the = subdivision by John E. Beall of ote numbered 1, 2, cont Rawr teenage Sie tract of land known as Trichdad, togeter with the improvements. terms: ties? — JA » d9-dts Low ren ‘Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTIVES SALE OF VALUABLE Wy LOTS BETWEEN E AND F AND 3D AND 4 5 we of a deed of trast, dated the 16th day of December. 1889, and 4 recarded ty Liber 1440. page 496 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby. the crusters Will” sell, ou WEDNESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY of ‘DBCEMBER, 1893," at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. in frout of the premises, the foll de scribed property, viz: All of lots 77. 75, 79. 80, SI, 82, 83, 4, SS, 86, ST and 8S, im square 778. OT oe Pa cost. £50 it at the oft smile each jot. One-third cash, rematnder im twelve eighteen months, with notes bearing tpterest secured. hy the property sold, Terms to be « ou dave, or trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of parchaser. B NB. TA ALPERT T. OOUMBE, The shore le te reateamed gett!) WEDNESDA DECEMBER TWENTIETH. D a and place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES | asst BROS, AUCTIONEERS. USTERS SALE OF BRICK DWELLING Na TRUSTE s CL, STREET NORTHEAST Br virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded in Me er 145. at folio 267 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columida. we will sell in trout of. the premises ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN. TIETH DAY OF DECEMBER. AD. tso8, A FOCR O'CLOCK P.M, the following descrived estate, situate in the elty of Washington, Distr of Coltmbia, to wit: AN that certain piere or parcel of ind known and described us the north lot 20 in James Whwer's sub- division fn suare 82S, as per plat record. oa page SS come Of the record of the urvever’s offic the istrict of Colunsti Said or oon eet on Gth street east and 25.088 s, bounding on the north line of said together with all the ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the sume belonging or in any wise appertaining, One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balanee in one and two yeors, at the jrate of 6 per ceut per annum, interest peyable and to be secured is a deed of trust ¥ sold, A. dcponi at time sweing and recording at purchaser’@ f sal be complied with in 15 5 4 otherwise trustess reserve. tl at the risk and cost of ndtertionment © published im TALMADGE A. LAMRERT, ANK B. SMITH, Trustecs, AUCTIONE of such Washington, 1. a6-AKAS €. | | 6 HEADQUAR' Holly.