Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1894, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894-TWENTY PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. With nightfall last night began the spe- cial observances in honor of the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The evening was an unusually pleasant one for January, and the moon reinforced the electric Might in brightening up the town. Lee Camp of | Confederate Veterans assembled at their | People of the community in regard to or- hall in the Columbia engine house and moved in a line to Hotel Fleischmann, op- posite the market on Cameron street. ‘There a sumptuous feast was spread, the menu leaving nothing to be desired. Col. ‘W. A. Smoct, contmander. presided, and af- ter the inner man was satisfied to the music of the knife and fork, the feast of sentiment began. Comrade Wharfield read Gen. Lee's farewell address to the army. Dr. Bedford Brown spoke with great beau- ty and force on the life and example of Gen. Lee, and the rest of the evening pass- ed in toasts, responses, witticisms reminiscence of bivouac and battle field. long the zenith when with dancers dancing in tune from the early evening to the hours when the stars began to fade in the east. "The throng was very large, the order excellent, and the oc- casion one of very great enjoyment to the many hundreds who participated. The pro- ceeds are for the benefit of the family of Policeman George W. Crump, who was ac- eldentally killed while doing duty as a member of the police force, and it is believ- ed that about $60u have been raised for this Mr. Wm. C. Gould of Washington and Miss Mary Greenwood, daughter of Mr. married Wednesday night by Rev. Father Cutler, and after a reception at the resi- dence of Mr. Greenvood, the happy couple left for a wedding tour. The appellate decision reversing the judg- ment of the corporation court on the last trial of Jeff Phillips turned on the point that court for the defense that it could not safely Proceed in the absence of Mr. John H. Greene, a material witness. Mr. John T. Henderson, well known in ‘Washington, had his back yard robbed last night of table linen from the clothes line, and provisions from the refrigerator. Gnrist Church chapel to hear a Bible at Christ urch chal to a by Mr. Mathews of the Theological of Virginia. Mr. Wm. Murray has had an operation formed at the Presbyterian Hospital in itimore, to remove a cataract which had State Delegate Bendhetm advantage of the ad- journment of the legislature until Monday to spend three days at their homes in this city. —_—_—— ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. There was a meeting of the property swners of Alexandria county at the court house in Alexandria, on Tuesday to take action toward the piking of the roads of the county and to discuss the safeguards that should be thrown around the expend- iture of money resulting from the sale of bonds for that purpose. After a free dis- cussion taking in various phases of the matter, a committee was appointed to re- port to another citizens’ meeting next Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. The citizens expressed themselves as being very much dissatisfied with the way the county levy for road improvements has hitherto been spent, and the main objection comes from those who oppose the present ineffective lan. The committee, consisting of Messrs. lunn, Clark and Phillips, county super- visors, and Messrs. Thomson, well, Walker, Clements, Veitch, Sisson and Dr. Cook, will undoubtedly be abie to sug- gest an acceptable measure in all its de- tails. — >. ANACOSTIA. At the entertainment to be given at St. Elizabeth the evening of the 26th ultimo the scholars of the Eastern High School wil present the program as rendered by the school at its recent concert in Decem- ber last. Additional numbers will be a trio, as follows: Basso, Mr. Theodore Snells; soprano, Miss Jesse Darling; alto, Miss Isabel Ingram; solo, “Orpheus with His Lute,” Miss Jessie Darling. On Thursday evening last Miss Lizzie Branson gave a pleasant party and musi- cale to a number of her friends at the home of her parents, on Monroe street. Among those present were: The Misses Jessie Darling, Liilie Campbell and Nellie ett and Harry Crozier. it is feared that the symptoms of the disease of Miss Ella, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Espy of Shannon Place, have assumed a type that leave little hope of her recovery. M. Thomas of Chancellorsville, Va., his house and lot on Grant street, for The residents of Jackson street east of Taylor complain that they are compelled to wade through a marsh to reach the vil- lage, not even a plank being provided by the authorities to bridge the branch inter- vening. Miss Sallie Payne and Miss Lena Talbert of Oxon Hill are visiting friends in Ana- costia. Edmund Talbert of Giesboro’ has Mr. moved to Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs. Horner of Congress Heights has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in Chicago. The low rate of wages prevailing in the building trades is tempting from its hid- ing some of the cash, the withdrawal of which from the channels of business is the cause of so much distress. Mrs. Soper of Monroe street contemplates the erection of a store and dwelling com- bined and other buildings are in prospect. ——.—__ KENSINGTON. ‘The Rev. Mr. Brenizer of Washington will conduct morning and evening services on Sunday in the Warner Memorial Church. Preaching in the St. Paul’s M. E. Church on Sunday morning by Dr. G. W. T. Wright. Evening service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Wm. J. Thompson. Epworth League meeting will be held by Mrs. E. W. Moore. The public road under construction be- tween Kensington and Connecticut avenue extended Is completed to Rock creek. If the good weather continues the road will be completed in about a month. a2 ee HYATTSVILLE. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Pythias, gave an interesting concert last ‘Thursday evening at its hall im Lakeland. The program opened with selections on the piano and violin by Dr. Lee and his daugh- ters, Misses Minnie and Nellie. The South- east Mandolin Club then followed with weveral pieces, which were excellently ren- dered; piano and violin solos were given by the Misses Cohen, ani Prot. Joyce play- ed a cornet solo and gave a clog dance. Mrs. Brown sang a solo and a little girl danced to the music of the hornpipe, after which an acrobutie performance was given by Prof. Maurice Joyce aad his puptis. Dancing was indulged in after the concert. At a special meeting of the county cum- missioners held a few days ago the follow- ing business was transact2d: «rdered, that the reports of James IT. Perkins, trustee of John G. Hall, for the years 1377 to 1885, inclusive from November 2, 1:89, to Japu- ary 16, 1894, be laid over for future acticn; that the petition of Wm. W. Duley and! others to make a private road, beginning | dria? at a bridge over Charles branch, on the road leading from Marlboro’ to Kosaryville, through the lands of B. F. Duvall and others, to the turnpike, be postponed for further hearing; that John Z. Jenkins, ir., for road account of Surratts district, be paid the sum of $40.15 out of the road and bridge surplus; that Judge Alexaaver Hull be paid $72, amou:it due him as judge of orphans’ court to date. Mr. Roger A. Sprague of Washington has been admitted to practice at the Mar!boro’ State Senator Wm. D. bowie cf this| county has been placed upon the following committees of the Marylind senate: Rail-/ roads and canals (chairman), eicetions, Inspections, executive nominations, militia and engrossed bills. In the house of dele-| gates the representatives from this ccunty have been placed upon the following com- mittees: Mr. Jos. S. Wilson, committees | on judiciary, expiring laws, amendments | to the constitution, and library. Mr. Geo. | Febrey,Grun- | M. Smith, committees on inspections on joint committee on section 24, article 3, of constitution, hygiene, e bay and its tributaries, expiring laws, and agri- culture. Mr. Dent Downing, committees on insolvency, pensions, internal improyve- ments, temperance, and currency. A meeting of the young men of this town was held at Weils’ Hall last night for the purpose of organizing a volunteer fire com- pany. Mr. H. O. Emmons presided, and Dr. 8. C. Cox acted as secretary. After some discussion a committee of five was appointed to ascertain the sentiment of the ig the company. The committee was as follows: Dr. 8. C. Cox, John E. Uatimer, Wm. Giusta, J. A. Johnson and Mr. Dohr. The meeting then adjourned until next Thursday night. —_——__ TAKOMA PARK. The meetings held by the fire directors appointed at the mass meeting of December 30, viz, Messrs. Geo. L. Favorite, Geo. N. Welis, Homer Gurny, Judd, Dr. Cory and 1. A. Dudley, increased by the two repre- sentatives on behalf of Takoma Welfare Association and the town council, viz., Mr..O. D. Summy and Mr. Skinner, respec- tively, have completed a constitution and by-laws, which will be submitted to an association as soon as organized, which or- ganization will be effected in the near fu- ture. A committee has also been appointed for the purpose of securing at the earliest Possible opportunity a fire apparatus of approved style Judge Miller and Mr. C. M. Heaton, jr., have returned from Annapolis, where they represented the I. O. O. F. of Takoma Lodge, No. 24, in regard to articles of in- corporation relative to the building soon to be constructed by a stock company, com- posed of members of said order, which,when completed, will furnish not only a hall with all the requisites for a lodge room, but four good-sized store rooms on the ground rr. The Takoma Chorus at the meeting last night resolved to hold a special meeting on Monday, the 22d instant, for the pur- pose of rehearsing the numbers selected for their concert to be given Feb 2. On account of the inclement weather the Prayer meeting at Mr. Robert Best's Mon- day evening was slimly attended. Those present received a valuable lesson from the remarks of the leader, Dr. H. M. Jones. ‘The meeting on Monday next at Col. G. C. Kuiffin’s will be under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Todd of Hamline M. E. Church. Mrs. Geo. H. Wells has called a meet- ing of the ladies of Takoma for the pur- bose of organizing a non-sectarian home missionary society, which Mrs. Clara Roach has promised to visit, instruct and organize when arrangemenis therefor have been comp! A Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. George H. Bailey, on Car- rall avenue, Thursday night, which was a combination business and social meeting. A goodly number were present and an in- teresting program was rendered, as well as much important business transacted. A so- cial was announced to be held at the home of the president, Miss Edythe Page, on Thursday next. A large number signified their intention of being present at the con- secration meeting of the Christian Endeav- or convention, to be held in Mt. Vernon Place Church at 9 p.m. Sunday, the 2ist irstant. Mrs. J. B. Kinnear on Tuesday night entertained her Sunday school class of twenty-three boys with a party, which had been promised them since Christmas. The privilege of bringing a young miss increas- ed the number to about forty, and, with games, music and refreshments without mit, the young people departed at a late hour, voting the. evening a most enjoyable one. Assisting the hostess were Miss Ger- tie Houston of Washington, Misser Thomas, Jessie Lewis and Summy of Takoma. The young guests were Misses Florence and Mabel Smith, Bessie Ford, Myrtie and Maud Follmer, Elsie Watkins, Olga Judd, Helen | Whitaker, Janet Coon, Mary Lung, Bertie | Kahlert, Mabel and Edna Elliot, Genevieve Kinnear, Nellie Atwell and Florence Dud- ley, and Masters Byron and Datus Coon, Horace and Charlie Gossorn, Charlie and Loule Dudley, Arthur and John Adams, Archie Miller, Ben. Favorite, Harry Page, Eugene Kinnear, John Glover, Eugene Pear- sall, Howard Atwell, Willie Lewis, Hallie Smith, Charlie Whitaker, Dean Judd, Geo. and Frank Burk, Eddie Lee, Ernest Burrell and Byron Blodgett. Negotiations which were pending regard- ing a change of proprietorship of Hotel Takbma’ have recently been effected, Mr. Burton of the National Hotel, Washington, having leased for a year this building, with a determination to reopen about April 1. Mrs. Dr. H. M. Bennett left today for a week’s stay with relatives in Manassas. During her absence Miss Lizzie Winter of Washington will remain the guest of Miss Bennett. Miss Mabel Stier of Washington is visit- ing Miss Summy, having recovered from the painful accident, which threatened for a time serious results. —__—_. ROCKVILLE. The January (non-jury) term of the circuit court for this county has been in session during the greater part of this week and a considerable number of civil cases have been disposed of. Among the cases brought to the attention of the court were the divorce suits of Zacheus C. Thompson agt. Ellen V. Thompson and Blanche M. Etchison agt. Marcellus Etchison. The evidence in these cases, which is of a very interesting char- acter, was taken before the commissioner to take testimony and presented to the court. Argument in the cases was heard on Wed- nesday and Thursday. No decision tn either case has yet been rendered. In the case of the Carib Guano Company agt. Samuel J. Hopkins & Brother judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of $825.61. The court has appointed Jos. M. Etchison trustee to complete the collection of taxes for the unexpired term of John H. Clagett, de- ceased. In the court of appeals of Maryland on Tuesday, on motion of W. Veirs Boule, jr., Robert B. Peter of this place was admitted to practice in that court. On the same day the case of Hardy agt. Hardy, appeal from this county, was argued by W. Veirs Bouic and H. W. Talbott for appellant and Jas. B. Henderson and R. B. Peter for appellees. Mr..James Howard of Boyd's Station, who had his leg brokén vy a cable car in Wash- ington some time ago, is slowly improving. Mr. Thomas Van Doran, who has for sev- eral months been en; in business in Pittsburg, it at present visiting his family at Boyd's, this county. A branch of the Broad Run Creamery is being erected by Mr. Edward Hall on the premises of Mrs. Mary Willard, in Pooles- Ville district. It will be conducted by Mr. D. J. Willard. Machinery for the new creamery at Dickerson station has arrived and will soon be put in position. Considerable anxiety has been created in Poolesville district by the appearance of diphtheria in a colored settlement known as Curtisville. There has been one death from the disease in a house where there are twenty-two inmates, and it is feared that the disease may become epidemic. A largely attended meeting of the Daw- sonville Literary Society was held on Thursday evening at “Woodlawn,” the res- idence of Judge Darby. The names of Dr. Haddox, Robert Allnutt and Thomas Darby were, on motion, added to the a tive membership list. Officers for the en- suing term were elected as follows: Presi- dent, D. S. Byrd; vice president, T. r- by; secretary, Miss Margaret Darby; treas- urer, N. S. Allnut; editor of Critic, Edward Darby. After the rendition of an interest- ing program the society adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. B. W. Allnutt on the 24th instant. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Gott, Misses Nellie Allnutt, Bessie Darby, Maggie Urner of Dawsonville, Misses Mary Williams and Lutie Chiswell of Poolesville, Edward Chiswell and Carroll Shreve of Dickerson station, Misses Ednor and Clara Mannakee and Bessie Perry of Kensington, Miss Lutie Norris of Washington, Misses Cora Pindall and Lena Walters of Howard county, Misses Alice Windsor and Helen Nourse and Messrs. Archie Aisquith, Brooke Jones and Upton Nourse of Darne: | town, Misses Marion and Julia Jones of Laytonsville, Louis Shoemaker of Alexan- "Va. S.A. M. —_———— FREDERICK. ‘'m. Leonard,who was convicted at Rock- ville of the murder of Jesse T. Anderson at Lime Kiln, this county, has less than a month to live, and the day for his execu- tion, February 16, is rapidly drawing near. Leonard has been sick with the quinsy for several days past, and looks emaciated. Pefore his sickness he spent much of his time sitting at the door of his cell with his guard, smoking and reading. He says that he is prepared to die, but he thinks that his punishment is too severe, contending that the shooting of Anderson was acci- dental. He ts willing, he says, to pay the penalty for his crime, but thinks his sen- tence ought to be commuted to imprison- ment for life. No preparations for the hang- ing have yet been made, except that the order has been given for the rope. The work of erecting the scaffold will begin in about ten days. It will be built in the jail yard, and will be modeled after the scaffold on which Felix Munchour of this county was hung some years ago. Detectives in this city have temporarily brought to a close the promising career of a clever young swindler, who devoted his attention to beating hotels and stealing valuables therefrom. A few days ago he registered at a hotel in Ellicott City as H. Bond of Philadelphia, leaving without paying his board and taking with him some of the property of the hotel. Chief of Po- lice Vansant of Ellicott City notified the authorities here to watch out for him. On Wednesday he arrived here, and registered at the City Hotel as H. Lee of York, Pa. Proprietor Charlies D. Doll suspected the man, and at once notified a constable, who placed him under arrest. Chief of Police Vansant came on Friday, recognized the fellow, and took him back to Ellicott City. He had two packages with him while here, and upon examining them they were found to contain a brick and some cut straw. While Wm. Hayes, a young man in the employ of the Electric Light and Power Company of Frederick, was up in a tree on West Patrick street Thursday fixing a wire, he lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty-five feet to the pavement, landing on his side. Instead of being dead, how- ever, he recovered consciqusness in a few minutes, and complained of nothing but a sore hip. The anniversary of the birth of Gen. Lee was commemorated in Frederick on Friday night by Alexander Young Camp of Con- federate Veterans, who held an elaborate banquet at Haller’s restaurant. Eloquent speeches appropriate to the day were made, and a choice and elaborate menu was rved. While the Rev. A. C. Stinespring,a promi- nent preacher of this county, was driving to a funeral in Baker's valley on Thursday, some portion of his buggy broke, which frightened the horse and caused it to run away. The Rev. Stinespring was thrown out and severely cut and bruised. County Constable Jacob Brengle on Thursday arrested Wm. Fogle near New Midway, this county, charged with forging the name of J. T. Wagner of Woodsboro’ to an order for goods. He was brought to Frederick and hele for a hearing by Jus- tice Eckstein. Capt. Stephen R. Bowlus died on Thurs- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at his home near Broad run, this county, aged seventy-two years. He was extensively engaged in farming in the county, and was looked upon as one of its most substantial citi- zens. In politics he was originally a demo- erat, but at the breaking out of the war he espoused the cause of the Union, and took command of the Middletown Home Guards. He served two terms as a member of the board of county commissioners, and was a member of the county delegation in the Maryland legislature of 1858-59. —>__. TESTING A TALKER. It is Easy to Do It if You Have Enough Cash. From the New York Recorder. Well down toward the front of the smok- ing car sat four or five men, and one of them was a man of garb. Not only that, but he was a positive man—an aggressive man—a decided man. He was free with his opinions and beliefs, and one listening to him got the idea that he was the sort of a man who believed he was dead right and was willing to put up his cash in de- fense of his opinion. Opposite me sat a drummer for a Cincinnati house, and as I saw him looking over the top of his paper and apparently trying to size the man up, 1 observed: “Don’t you like to meet with a positive “Positive—!” he blurted out. “I can make him take water in five minutes.” “Well, I don’t know about that!” “Then I'll show you. Lend me your hand- kerchief, please. Now if you will trust me, let me take what small bills you have. He took his handkerchief and mine and wade a “wd.” Around it he wrapped about $40 in greenbagks, making a roll of boodle which he could hardly put into his Pocket. Then he nodded to me and we went forward, and after a minute he said to the man of gab: “I have a little wager with my friend here. How many times did Abraham Lin- colin serve as President?” “Two, of course,” was the reply. “Are you positive? “Certainly 1 am. “Didn't he serve three?” jo, sir. What's the matter with you?” ‘he matter is, I think he served three terms, and am willing to bet on it. Come now, how much have you got that says he only served two terms?” “How much? Why, man, I'll bet you a hundred to one!” “Put ‘er right up!” said the drummer, as he pulled out his roll. “I don’t want no such odds as that, just say two or three to one.” “I don’t want to rob you,” replied the man of gab with his hand in’ his pocket. “Put ‘er up! Here’s 1,000 to 2,000 that Says you're dead wrong!” “I'll take you even for $500.” Money talks!” howled the “I say three terms, and here's “Put ‘er up! drummer. the long green “Why, man, we all know that—” “We don't, either! You say two terms and I say three. I offered you even money, but I'll do better. Here’s a thousand to five hundred. Select your own stakehol- der.” “It doesn’t seem as if I could be mis- taken,” mused the positive man. “Put up, I say!" shouted the drummer, as he waved his boodle in the air. “I'll go you a thousand to two fifty that he served three terms!” “Well, it may be possible, of course, but I'm_so sure of it that “Then put up! Here’s a thousand to two hundred!" “I guess I won’t bet. We are all liable to be mistaken, you know, and perhaps it was three term: The drummer and I walked back and sat down and lighted fresh cigars, and as he returned me my property he said: “You see, you don’t want to size a man up too quickly. There are positive men and there are men of gab. There are ag- gressive men and there are men of brag. ‘When you can’t tell the difference, try my way. When you shake a big roll at a man one of two things will happen. If he's a positive man down comes his cash. If he's only a windmill on legs he'll crawfish. I could have bluffed that chap over a stone wall with a $10 bill.” e+ —____ THEY LOVED NOT WISELY. But They Loved Each Other Better Than They Did Porterhouse Steak. From the St. Louis Globe-Den:ocrat. “The strangest test of will power and endurance ever made,” said E. D. Gonsauls of the City of Mexico, at the Southern, “was in Mexico, the characters being a Mexican woman and an American man. “They were lovers, and the girl's parents refused their consent to the union, insist- ing that she should marry a wealthy Mexi- can suitor. “At the suggestion of the girl they agreed to die together, and to test the strength and endurance of each other's love they chose a means of suicide unlike any ever dreamed of before. “Food and fruit were placed on a table in the center of a room, occupied by both, the girl having escaped from her home, but being unwilling to elope with her lover. it was agreed that they should starve to death with plenty before them, and should either succumb to nature and partake of the food, then both were released from the bond of death, but there should be an ever- lasting separation. “For twelve days they endured the pangs of hunger without a murmur or a thought of wavering from their purpose to die to- gether. The twelfth day the father of the girl discovered her whereabouts, and,break- ing the door, they were carried out, too faint to stand alone. “It took them several days to recover their strength, and when they did they were married. “This is a true statement, and the Ameri- can is living with his Mexican wife today.” oo - Betting on a Queen. From the Honolulu Advertiser. Hilo was the scene of a singular spectacle on the day the Kinau sailed. Henry West, royalist, had unhappily staked his faith and his money on the restoration of Mrs. Dom- inis with the incoming of the new year. He staked and lost, of course, and was condemned to parade the quiet streets of Hilo clad in red, white and blue, and wheel a keg of nails through the streets of the sleepy little village in a wheelbarrow, dec- orated with the American flag. Pure food exposition every afternoon and evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at 2 p.m. and cicse at 10:30 p.m. Cook lectures at 3:30.—Advt MILITARY ACTIVITY AT VICTORIA. Adjutant General Powell Disbelieves the Report of Intended Filibustering. Colonel Powell, adjutant general, stated yesterday at Ottawa that the reports of a filibustering expedition being organ- ized in British Columbia for service in Hawaii were probably caused by the or- ganization in Victoria of a new garrison battery drawn from Vancouver and West- minster. This battery is to consist of 200 men and will likely contain a good many of the mounted police force whose term has expired, and also a few of those who served in the Riel rebellion. As Great Britain, France and the United States have an agreement of neutrality as 8 Hawaii Col. Powell believes the dominion government would promptly libel any fili- bustering expedition. a ee Death of George B. Prescott. George Bartlett Prescott, the well-known electrician and author of works on the tel- egraph and. the telephone, died Thursday afternoon at New York, aged sixty-four years. pS Ey eS She Knows Who Deposed Hi From the Honolulu Advertiser. If, as the royalists contend, the ex-queen was not deposed by the supporters of the provisional government, why is she 80 thirsty for their blood? AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. TCLIF DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Noro PENNSYLVANLA AVENUE NORTHWEST. CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE'S SALE VALUA- EAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON ‘tHE Now Ou ‘THIRTEENTH NORTHWEST CORNER AND E SPKEETS NORTHY BY LARGE BRICK BUILDI ALL MODERN IMPROV! leceased, recorded in folio ——, in the office of the the District of Columbia, and certain decrees by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity Cause No. 11,109, ocket No. 28, wherein W. Grenson et al. are complainants and Clarence Palmer et al. are res ts, I will sell on the premises on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1804, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot ‘numbered one (1), in square numbered two hundred and fifty-four (254), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning at the comer { by the intersec- tion of 13th street west and E street north and extending along the line of said E street thirty-five feet three inches (35 feet 8 inches) (more or west; thence at right angles with said E street fifty-one (61 feet) fect; thence in a straight line to ‘said 13th street thirty-five feet three inches 35 feet 3 inches) more or less; thence along ine of said 13th street to E street, the place is pro 1s one of the most eligible corner business sites for sale in this city; it 1s located im the very heart of the city and easily ac- cessible to = = tant aged hig: eee fuwproved by a large and baseinent brick building. known as numbers 1301 and 1308 E street northwest, and also known as the “Greason House. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the Payable In one and two years, evidenced by the purchaser's prom! notes, se- cured by first Men upon the property sold, bearing interest at,6 per centum per annum, payable semi- annually. Taxes and assessments pal Tune 30, 1893; all title examining, conveyancing and re- cording to be at the sole cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten r the 'y is sold or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of $1,000 will be required of the Ly purchaser when the a ‘THO! ‘M. FIELDS, ‘Trustee, No. 340 D st. n.w. TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RAO $20 'PESNSYRV ANIA AVE. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VAL- ESTATE, SITUATE ON THE CORNER’ OF SECOND AND AVENUE NORTHEAST, | IM- (AINLAND. AVENUE NORTIE AND 202 MARYLAND AVENUE Now'rii- East TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREASON, DECEASED. Under and by virtue of the tast will and testa ment of William Greason, deceas-d, recorded in Will Book No. —, folio —,'in the office of the reg- ister of wills of the District of Colambia, and under and by virtue of certain decrees passed in equity cause No. 11109, docket No. 28, tn the Su- reme Court of the District of Columbia, wherein Reorge W ,Greagon et al. are complainants and Clarence er et al. ure zespondonts, Will sell, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THIRTY IRST, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ., on the premises, part of lot numberad three @), tn square numbered seven humicod and fifty- CHANCERY AND UABLE REAL feven (757), contained within the followiug metes and bounds: Beginning at the southwest crner of said square, and running tence easterly alovg the north line of Maryland avenue thirty-six foot six Inches (36 feet 6 inches) :thence due north one Inn- dred and eighty-seven feet three inches (St fect 3 inches); thence west thirty-two feet «ix inches (B2 feet 6 Inches); thence south two hundred and four feet four inches .204 feet 4 inches) to the point of beginning, and containing six thousard three bundred and sixty-four feet (6,344 feet), inore or_less. ‘This property is the most eligible corner on Cap- {tol Hill, and ts very vulusble in every rsper?, ‘The present improvements consi<t uf twa tte houses, beth cf which are yielding cf the purchase moncy ip one and two ¥% in cash, the balance nay! years, romirors notes, we evidenced by the purchas cured by first Hen upon » sonvevanety z to be at “he tol: cost of the pure Terms of sale to be complied with within ter days after the property is sold, or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of ths defaulting pwr- wired dollars will he chaser. A deposit of five he purchaser when the property te required of tl 01 Ja20-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘No. 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE’S’ SALE OF VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN ALLEY EEN E AND F, TWELFTH AND TIUIR- 'EENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A LARGE, NEW BRICK STABLE, TO CLOSE THE. ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREA- SUN, DECEASED. a ~ Under and by virtue of the last will and testa- ment of William Greason, deceased,duly recorded in Will Book No. —, folio —, in the office of the register of wills of the District of Columbia, and under and by virtue of certain decrees, passed in Equity Cause No. 11109, docket No. 28, by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in which cause George W. Greason et al. are com- a amt Clarence Leroy Palmer et al. are Tespondent order to settle up and close getate of the said William ®0 fer r sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, JANU- ARY. TWENTY-NINTH, A.D. 1804, AT HALF. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., part of lot numbered four (4), in square numbered two hundred and ninety (290), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the same at the north- eastern corner of the said lot, and thence running south seventy feet six inches (70 feet 6 inches): thence west eleven feet and eight and two-third inches (11 feet 8 2-3 inches); thence north seventy feet and six inches (70 feet 6 inches); thence east to the place of begining. is property is located in the alley between E and F, 12th and 13th strects occiteets the en- trance being on 5 street. It ts imy roved by a large new brick stable containing all rn Blences, in. the best of order. re ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase In cash,the balance payable in one and two yearmoch. denced’ by the purchaser's promissory notes, se cured by first len upon the property sold, bearing interest at six per centum per annum,’ payable semi-annually. xes and assessments’ paid to June 30, 1888. and recording to be at the sol cost of t chaser. Terms of sale to be fomplied with within ten days after the property is sold, or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of two hundred and fifty dol- lars will be required of the purchaser when the property is sold, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Ja20-d&ds itee, No. 340 D st. n.w. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE IMPORTERS’ A} MANUFACTURERS’ — ART CONSIGN’ SALE, No. 1827 F STREET NORT:IWEST By order of the several consignors, will sell’ st public auction, without reserve, a choice collec- tion of handyome and useful pieces for interior decoration, uch a8: Fine Mahogany Cabinets, China Closets, ‘Tea les, Chairs, Gilt Snites, Cabinets, Easels, Wall Brackets, Fire Screens, Original Reproductions in Empire," Buhl, Chippendale Furniture, Painted ‘Tapestries, Banquet, ‘Piano and Parlor Lamps, Candelabras, Vienna’ Silver, Quaint and Dainty Cups and Saucers, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Piecos for Table Service, Cabinets and Mantels. ‘in Dresden, Sevres, Old Delph, Flemish, Meissen, Oid Rouen, Royal ‘Vienna, Coalport, Minton, Copeland, Spode, Crown Derby, Worcester, Wedgwood, Pointons, French and Italian Faience, Ghnori, Capo Monti, Larreagmines, Cut Glass, Venetian, Webb and Carlsbad Jeweled Glass’ Transparencies, Wrought Sconces and a thousand and one wares, in curious shapes and forms. too numerous to mention. Sale commences WEDNESDAY. JANU ARY TWENTY-FOURTH. at TEN A. M. and TWO P.M., and continuing until entire ecock is as of. Goods now on exhthition and atten- tion assured all. | Import and Manufacturers’ Art Cor#ignment Sale, Ao. 3327 F st. n.w. under direction Messrs. GOLDSTEIN. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & ASSIGNEE’S SALB OF DIAMONDS, SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, It SLEEVE BUTTONS, EAR WINGS, WATCH CHAIN: BYE Gi ES, PLATED "WARE, IRON SAFi SHOW CASES, CLOCKS, &c. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and’ duly recorded the undersigned assignee will offer for sale by public auction at the rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., on {, the TWENTY-SECOND ‘DAY of JANU- A D. 1894, beginning TEN O'CLOCK A.M. SEVEN O'CLOCK a large stock of Diamonds, Gold and Silver jew: elry of every de- scription, Plated Ware, iron Safe, ‘Show Cases, =a to (which the attention of the trade and vate buyers cal 5 Pale deds, ALBERT SILLERS, Assignee. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. cor. 10th st. A. M. and THREE continulrg DAILY during this week, of JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, by order of Imperial Japanese Trading Co. of Kobe, Japan. Stock, consisting of Satsuma Vases, Coros, Jard!- nieres, Rose and Cracker Jars, Souvenir Cups und Saucers, Embroideries, Screens, Rugs, Also @ collection of IVORY CARVINGS, Must be sold to the highest bidder. ny dee. AS| BY virtue of two 1E | recorded in Liber Greason, I will offer | All title examining, conveyancing | pur- isim | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTUME DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & OU., AUCTIONEELS. CHANCERY SALE—PARTITION OF THE ESTATE OF JUHN Wid, DECEASED. By yirtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Court of the District of Coiumoia, passed ia ee ee wainaite and kmma F. Byrovs et al. are de- fendants, We will, on THURSDAY, ‘Chic PLMSE DAx OF PEBKUAKY, lovt, ALT HaLF-rast FOUR O'CLOCK P. AL, omer tor sale at auction, im front of the property, tbe iollowing descrwed Teal estate: () Lot 15, in square 492, of the city of Wash- ington, District of Columina, being situate ut the northwest corner of C and ‘#% streets southwest, District of Columbia, being tely in Jot and capable of use as thereof, frontiug 25 more or less, on C first be offered together, and if & satisfactory sale is not thus made will be imme- thereafter offered separately. ‘Terms of sale, as providea by the decree: One- of the to be paid in cach the of sale, of which is to be paid as a deposit at each lot, and the nce of ee er tare ee La deliver promissory notes, dated of sale, and to bear interest at the rate BROWNING, 416 bth st. nw. Fendall bldg. Trustees. RALCLIFFE, Dak & ©U., AUCTS. TRUSTEBS SALE OF BRICK STUKW AND | DWELLING, ON SXTESDLD NEAR Eyorrnsyy certain deeds of trust, duly No. 1002, folios Nos, 183 and 186, et seq., one of the land records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the par- tes secured thereby, the under trustees will offer for sale, by public auction, im front of the premises, ou" FIVAY, THE SOUND DAY OF FEBRUARY, isvt, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P-M-, ‘the following ‘described real ‘D FRAME SEVENTH TRUMBELL Known and as and being” the imiadle oue-tiurd (3) of lot one). aa block: two (2), of the subdivision of John A. Smith's farm called sham, made by Howard Uni- Tit, fronting seventeen 17) fect seven and oue- third" (71-8) iuches on 7th street road by one and twenty-one (121) feet three (3) inches deen, with ail the Luprovements, rights, ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, the balance ca ise porate old, of all cash, at on oF a the purchaser. A 'depusit of $300 acceptance of bid. If the terms of complied with in’ fifteen property ar th rok and e ie in souse hewepaper published f Washing! ‘some newspaper pul in ton, D.C. All coaveyanct and recording at the cost of the purchaser. ~ A ge8 Ja20-d&dbs THOMAS DOWLING & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. Important Sale of Groceries and Liquors, Two Horses, Business Wagon, Bug- gy, Harness, &c., &c. On YHURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, 3804, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, at store, 0. 3204 M street, Georgetown, D. C., ‘the under- signed, by authority vested in him by’ Chas. Beall & Co, will sell the aie atlog eupeat's gael alin a ee Groceries, recently re! EMBRACING IN PART— WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GOODS OF PRESERVES, CAKES CRACKERS, BACCO AND CIGARS, 15 BARRELS PRIME POTOMAC HERRING, ' MACKEREL, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, &c., &c. FIXTURES, COMPRISING— COMBINATION FIREPROOF SAFE (NEARLY NEW), SHOW CASES, PUATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, TWO LARGE ICE BOXES. TWO HORSES, GROCERY WAGON, BUGGY, HARNESS, &e. N. B.—THIS STOCK IS’ NEW, CLEAN AND STANDARD ARTICLES — AN! OULD _ COM- MAND THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS. THE HORSES, WAGON AND BUGGY WILL BE O'CLOCK. - SOLD AT 12 J. E. DYER. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. — ja20-dts RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. CHANCERY AND TRU: "8 SALE OF VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE . 3D STREET BET PROVED BY P! NUMBER 3D STREET AND NUMBER 911 BALL'S ALLEY, E THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREASON, DECEASED. Under and by virtue of the last will and testa- ment of William Greason, deceased,recorded in Will Book No. —, folio —, in the office of the register of wills of the District of Columbia, and decrees in equity cause No. 11,109, docket No, 28, yy the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in which cause W. Greason, et al., are complainants, and Cla: » et al, are res} its, I will sell on the premises on TUESDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,’ all the re- maining part of lot numbered twenty-one (21) in are numbered five hundred and sixty-four (564), which has not been conveyed to Francie. Mf feet, 61% inches) on a line with 3d street west to lot numbered twenty-two in said square, and run- ning that width to the alley at the rear of said Jot numbered twenty-one (21); and also the follow- of lot nambered twenty-two (22) in said same fronting on 3d street west, from the | dividing line of lots numbered twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22) and running that width to the al- 4ey as now inclosed and divided, bei the same rty which was conveyed to Willian Dalton | . Klopper by deed dated May 28, 1867, in liber W.B. No. 134, folio 396, et juitur, one of the land records of the District of Tne pr 1s improved by a two-story ‘nis property imp. at frame house, number 735 3d street northwest, and there 1s also a two-story frame Property, being number 911 Ball's alley northwest. | th houses are yielding good rentals. | ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | in cash; the balance payable in one and two years, | evidenced by the purchaser's prom! notes, se- | cured by first Men upon the property sold, bearing interest at six per centum per annum,’ payable | semi-annually. Taxes and assessments’ paid t June 30, 1893. All title examining, conveyancing and recording to be at the sole cist ‘of the pur chager. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days after the property is sold, or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of two hundred and fifty ($250) dolars will be required of the purchaser when the ward I. roperty is sold. wits ‘THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee. Ja20-d&ds 340 D st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NICE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES 941 G STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date on the twentieth (20th) day of May, A. D. 1892, and recorded among the land of the Dis- trict of Columbia in Liber No. 1697, folio 168 et seq., and at the requ2st of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, the D. 189, AT in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, FAIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1 Ae IALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. belt {one (41), in Thomas J. King's |1n square numbered three hundred ai nine (£9), as said subdivision is recorded eighty- in book 19, folio 91, of the records of the surveyor's office | of the District of Columbia, together with the im. provements thereon. Tern to be install- years, se- ejual two cured ‘by pon the with interest thereon, payable sem{-n the rate of 6 per cent a the option of the purchaser. A ired at the time of will 4 sale. closed in fifteen ‘days’ from: iy" of wise i rep ile wt resold at th costo s purchaser, aft 7 notice of such resale b; cavent in. Seo some One or ‘more newspapers’ publianed i Washington, D.C. = ai are bee | Jal0-d&ds 4 rater ‘Trust 916 Fst. nw. DOWLING & Co.. AUCTION EERS, 12 E St. NORTHWEST. USTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAj 23D ST. N.W., BETWEEN o Da seq.. mbla, and at the written request secured thereby, T will sell at public emises, on FRIDAY, THE ‘OF JANUARY, A. doce or parcel of tab toe teen or parcel. of and premises situate ‘and Co in the city of Washington, in the District aforesaid, and known and descritied as and ‘being of original lot six (6), in square fifty-six or ribed by metes and bounds as follows, to Sit; Beginning for the same at a point on the est igs of 284 street west, 16 feet north from the soutre west corner of sald lot six, and running thates east one hundred and thirty-seven fect two nod one-half inches, to the rear line of naid lot, therne north eighteen’ (18) feet, thence west one ‘hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-half Inches, ned thence south eighteen (18) feet to the place of iat ing. ‘Terms of sale: All casb. All recording at purchaser's cost. will be required at time of sale. Terma to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchas- ers, after five days’ notice of time of sale. WALTER G. DUCKETT, Sarviving “Trastes, st. ow. of the District of the anction “tWEN. ‘Jal5-10t Cor. Pa. ave. and jlurphy, | converanct and running seven feet, six and one-half inches (7 Li part square, that is to say, ten feet (10 feet) of the | TRUSTFES' Sai house on the rear of the | that 0 erty conveyed to James street, and | DAY. POUR’ FUTURE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET AND CHI EAN! AND OHIO CAN ani at the request of the hereby, Suction. 1g front’ of Prcmines, ON rebsay, It N TUESDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1894, aT HOUR O'CLOCK parcels of land and premises situate in Le in the District of Columbia, aod designated as lot numbered 27, as Witain the Cheaapeate and ‘Ohio casal” fa Hal addition to Georgetown. ¢ ete known ‘as part of "Way a north by said lot 27, on the cant Property will be sold subject to a of trust for $6,000, dati 5 ls saa ae ~ $6, ted May 25, 1891, mi i ARR & CO., AUCTS., AVE. NW, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, WITH CELLAR, AT THE COR- Sor ee EXTENDED AND pp ae fue a of trust to bia, and at the request of the ‘occured there t offer for sale, at the on lot numbered tw: Be Soars subdivision, in block numbered “Brightwend F q i, 3 yieee Fs HL # ‘| i Prt 5aF iD ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING une SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 24th day of October, A. D. 1890, aud deily recorded in Liber 1523, folio 345 et’ ne *he land records ‘of of the District of Columbia, end at the request of the party secured thecoby, we will sell, a: pabite auction. “in front of ‘pres HONDAY, on "MO derween 13th street, mear Whitney ‘Will be sold subject to a avenue northwest. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS DUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS. OF IN FRISTOE COURT, 14TH AND V AND W EXCELLENT Pi EER ato ey real estate, "the “city of Washsagton situate in District of Colum! Ro* sak Let Pi pls i BF Faby ui d zl i ef ge +E i 4 NTH DAY UP JANUARY. THRED O'CLOCK P. t real estate, situated in known : deed of trast bf 81.700, which enn he ovrendeds one-half the balance in cash, and the residue in one and two years from day of aale, with inter- est, and secu x ‘of trost on the prop- erty, or all cash. A deposit of $100 wil he re- quired at time of xale. All a 1OHN T. ARMS. PRANK L. CALTIOUN, Jal9-dids ‘Trusteen, ‘THOS. DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUARLE UNTM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF ROAD STREET BETWEEN 31ST AND <2D STREETS, GEORGETOWN. D. C_ On THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1894, at HALF-PAST PM. i D. C., said lot fronting 40 feet on by & depth of 175 feet to 35-foot alley, subject, how- ever. to a deed of trust $1,500, payable April 3, 1896, with tntereet at 6 per per annum, for owner. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. LE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF BAKRY FARM, IN. HTLLS- DALE, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘Supreme By virtue of a decree o: the the District of Columbia, passed TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, EQUITY CAUSE NO. 15172, wherein 8 # 2 a rele, ¥ D. isos, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M it 'plece or parcel of gr: situated. lying beng” in the ‘county off Washington, ‘Dis Columbia, and distinguished as the north BRR ie according to the plat thereof on the file in office of the surveyor for Washington county. the District of Columbia, end being the same prop- (deceased) by dated Angust 16. 1869, and duly recorded D No. 13, folio 177 of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, less that part thereof subse- quently conveyed by said James Flood to Majtie Moss by deed reconied in Liber 1083, in folio’ 39 et seq., of the said land records, tagether with the improvements thereon. i cash, at the option of the perchaser. A deposit $100' itl be required to Be paid. when the. prope erty ts knocked down. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser.” All . Fecording, &c., at the purchasers BATES er 412 st. roe DOUGLASS 8. MACKALL. as st. nw., jalT-d&dbs Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1: q Guccessors to Latimer & Sans” ST IMPORTERS’ SALE HANDSOME AND USEFUL INTERIOR DECORATIONS SUCH AS MU ‘T TIME, BRONZE MEDALLION iN IN FORMEKLY AT THE NOTRE DAME IN PARI: i IS, OLD ENGLISH ER AND GILT Coast) PLATED EX TREE DISH ROCOOO | CANDLESTICKS, SILVER MINIATURES, SILVER Fi pt OF THE FINEST OLD’ WEDGEWOOD. AL 0: ROMAN CAESAKS AND THEIR URIETTA 1VES,A.D.1780,FROM THE Mi on - ‘LONDON; MARQU “LONDo RQCETHIE SIDE Ivory TATURES, RICH EAC x i cH AND 4 FUL ENAM ENGRAVED IVORY PANELS RUSSIAN TEA CADDIES, GLOVE BOXES AND CAND) ICKS, WROUGHT TRON ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS AND Bi PLAC ENGRAVED "DUTCH WATER CENTER PIECES. ALL “Co- REVOLUTION, POINT Lace AND cU TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ox S SOUTHEAST. ‘ —_ Virtue of a deed of trust use No. 1774, folio 408 et ty 4 of the tant records for the District of Columbia, we will sell, io NY Y, THE TWEN ; land and ing: and it gether wit ways, tenances pertaining. 5 payable of “ ‘Terms from the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting chaser after five days’ advertise 3 of — in some newspaper published te OSCEOLA C. GREEN, Trustee. Jal0-atd WARREN CHOATE. Trustee. DUNCANSUN BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. ° SALE OF FRAME DWELLING ON LEN E AND G SiKEETS 3 NI bos ‘cou, of the tad reconis of the District of Coli we will sea on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1804, at MALF-PasT POUR o P. that ground ines ity kecwn ‘and thence thence and web ms iuaprove- Exows As Toe, © NOWN AS 6 AND 7, BLOCK COLUMBIA “HElGH Ts “wR THE N EAST CORNER OF THIRTCENTH, AND HARVARD NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deod of date on the 30th day and recorded in Liber Ni Ot the land recurds of and at the request of secured thereby, we will in front of fi THIRTIETH DAY OF HALF-PAsT FOUR 0% in Jobo ~aaen, ; 2 a yt Hii att ae i La § & E h ill Fis Hgletse JalT-0&ds i TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 629 LOUISIANA "AVE. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE ACRE OF GROUND BURVILLE, D. Cc. ro recorded in ber Ry virtue of a deed of trast to the lack and want of money, | 1: folio 226, et seq.. one of the land records of sell at public auction, by order of a New | the District of Columbia, and at the request of the York importer, within our sales rooms, G ‘of the note secured thereby, we will sell at gn TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS- | povile auction, in front of the on FANCY EN ESTY THIRD, TWENTY. | THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-PIFTH, isos, TH and TWENTY-FIFTH, 1894, at ELEVEN | AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the fol A.M. and THREE P.M., the above beautiful and | i: wing real estate: All that certain piece or parcel Fare collection of foods. of known and distinguished as lot 6% of @ 9 a oge hibition ‘all day Monday, January 22, from | suldivision of Burville, District of m. until 6 p.m. at our office. G G. SLOAN & ©0., ‘18-St Auctioneers. ‘Termus' Known at sale. A deposit of $50 wi of eale. be required at time aa 0. M. BRYANT, Trustes,