Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1894, Page 12

‘12 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AN NEWS. eigen SUBURB ALEXANDRIA. After the delay of 130 years the work of extending the streets of Alexandria through Yeaton’s marsh is now in progress. Pen- dieton and Wythe streets will be the first carried across and then Royal street will be extended. Contractor Hughes has now about seventy-five men at work there, all Alexandrians, and the number will be in- creased as the work progresses. At the close of the work that section of Alexandria will present a new aspect; much of the hill top will have disappeared and the marsh will be among the things that were. There has been a general impression here for some time past that many illegitimate colored infants have come to their death by means of foul play. Lately the coroner has been making autopsies in suspicious cases and the infants of Mary Twiman and Fanny Stewart, colored, both dead, have been examined by the physicians, but no action was deemed necessary in either case. Councilman Louis Krafft of the second werd insists that those democrats who op- pose the saving of money for the corpora- tion by the consolidation of city offices are chiefly “people who are democrats for rev: nue only.” He declares that it is the in- tention of the city council to abolish un- Recessary offices only. Rev. Dr. Ball, rector of Grace Church, will conduct the services at the Christian Union Mission tomorrow. evening. The proceeds of the late police ball, $474.10, have been turned over to the widow of the late Policeman George W. Crump, killed by accident while in service. J. W. Shivelly of this city, a veteran of the Mexican war, has received notice that his name has been placed on the list of Mexican war pensioners. Mayor Strauss this morning, adjusted the pending insubordination imbroglio in the Alexandria police force by suspending Officer Jones ten days and Officer Ticer thirty days for insubordination to Lieut. Smith, on the night of the police ball. A report which prevailed here in refer- ence to trouble in the New Alexandria Com- panies has a foundation only in the fact that Mrs. Kuntz of Ohio and Mr. Fletcher of Washington, stcckholders in the Deis Manufacturing Company, desiring to sepa- rate themselves from the company, will probably bring suit to effectuate that pur- ‘vose, ask an account, &c. diedecneseliicneee« HYATTSVILLE. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., met at Mechanics’ Hall last night and con- ferred the second and third degrees upon Mr. George S. Britt. The lodge decided to give a public entertainment on the evening of the 5th proximo, and appointed a com- mittee on arrangements, composed of the following members: George N. Walker, Richard F. Anderson, George S. Britt, W. Brooke Hunter and Eugene A. Fowler. Louise Tyler, colored, was arraigned be- fore Justice Hurley in Bladensburg yes- terday on the charge of assault and bat- tery upon Harry McDonald, white, at Chil- lum. The testimony was that the defend- ant struck the plaintiff with a brick and ¢rew a pistol on him. Justice Huriey im- posed upon her a fine of $2 and costs. ‘The Tuesday Evening Club will meet to- night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbel The subject selected for the evening is “Victor Hugo and the Times in Which He Lived.” Mr. George W. Coldenstroth, jr. of Bladensburg and his beaut‘ful bride, nee Ghiselli, have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Henry A. Drury of Washington has been visiting the family of Mr. Arthur Carr. ~~~.» FOREST GLEN. Mr. Benton Ray of this place started for Texas yesterday, where he intends to re- side in the future. On Saturday evening last his friends gave him a surprise party.The en- tertainment was under the supervision of Mrs. L. V. Thomson of Linden. The even- ing was passed pleasantly in dancing, music and various games. Among those present Were Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss J. Lawrence, Miss L. Gartrell, Mrs. L. V. Thomsen, Mrs. Claggett, Mrs. Cott, Miss M. Getty. Mrs. Page and daughter, Mrs. G. H. Wright, Mr. Moore, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Harr and daughter, Miss Bertie Rus- sell, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Misses Letitia and Julia Langille, Miss Edna Mannakee, Maj. Lawrence, Mr. Preston Wright, Mr. L. B. ‘Thomson, Dr. G. H. Wright, Mr. Geo. Getty, Mr. Fred Page, Mr. G. H. Claggett, Mr. W H. Wilson, Mr. O. Harr, Mr. Harry Man- nakee, Dr. John Lewis and Mr. Clark Thom- son. : Mrs. Keys gave a luncheon at her home, the Edgewood, to several of her friends on Wednesday last in honor of Mrs. Cum- mings, who is visiting here from Mas- sachusetts. A hop took place at Irving Hall, Linden, under the auspices of Messrs. John Hardy and Signore Smith, on Thursday night last, the festivities being kept up until 4 a. m. —— BROOKLAND. Rev. Geo. Bowman of Anacostia preached @ profound and forcible sermon in the Queenstown Baptist Church from the thirty- first verse of the third chapter of Romans. Rev. J. H. McCarty will, on Sunday even- ing next, preach to the M. E. congregation on “The Mysteries of the Deep,” a sermon which he delivered to an assemblage of 4,000 persons at Asbury Park, N. J. The authorized collectors of the organized charities for the Brookland district got promptly to work yesterday and their ener- getic efforts will no doubt be rewarded by large donations of articles very acceptable to those in bad circumstances this winter. The Brookland district takes in a large Scope of territory and contains many warm and charitable hearts, but so far there is not one person in the entire district known to be in need of the assistance which can soon be freely offered. Should any one have knowledge of distress or want in this vicinity a notice to Dr. H. J. Penrod, Brookland postoffice, chairman of the com- mittee, will be treated with due respect and receive careful consideration. Mr. I. Bendell of Greensboro’, N. C., and Mrs. I. R. Kirkpatrick and sons of Phila- delphia are visiting Mrs. Collin McCauslin at “Oak Villa,” Michigan avenue. Miss Lizzie Moore, Miss Daisy Miller, Mr. A. T. Larner and Mr. Willis Reynolds were recent guests at “Cherrydale.” The B.Y.P.U. of Brookland has reorgan- ized for the year with Mr. Lewis Ettinger, president; Miss Jessie Thompson, vice pres. ident; Mr. George Kain, secretary, and Mrs. J. B. Lord, jr, treasurer. The ‘meet- ing this week was led by Miss Lucy Lynch and was very instructive. President Et- tinger is making every effort to incite great interest in the union, —_-___ SANDY SPRING. Olney Grange, through a committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Miss Re- becca T. Miller and George F. Nesbitt, held @ creditable entertainment at the lyceum on Thursday evening for the benefit of the southern sufferers by flood. Eight young ™men rendered some fine choruses, Mrs. Car- oline H. Miller recited, and a farce, entitied “The Sleeping Car,” was admirably acted by Mrs. Charles F. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, Luther Muncaster, Mor- timer O. Stabler, J. Janney Shoemaker and Clarence L. Gilpin. A sewing, for the same Worthy object, at the home of Mrs. B. H. Miller on Saturday, was attended by forty- four women, who compieted a large number of garments, which are to be forwarded to | South Carolina cleared by the play, $45, Miss Clara Barton. Tae Whist Club met at Norwood to tea by invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore on Friday. There were fourteen tables of players, an unusually large number. The Rext meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Willson at Lucknough. The Senior Agricultural at the Cottage, the residence of Charles Stabler, on the 21st instant. Edward ( Gilpin acted as foreman, and Ulric Hutton as secretary, with Walter H. Brooke and immediately. The sum will be sent to Francis Snowdea guests of the day. Geo. F. Nesbitt has been sted a member in the place ndfather, the late Elisha Jehn Hall held its Januar: “r presided and S secretary. Thomas bert H. Miller, riment Sta- —_—_—_—_——___. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Horstord's Phosphate. Dr. J. fh. Sebw Pa.. says: “ Rave used ft in dysj alae h charming effect, pepsin and am Well pleased with it. Club convened | tion; John Thomas, John C. Bentley and Mortimer Stabler were present as guests. Resolutions requesting our members of Congress to do all in their power to secure the usual appropriation for agricultural experiment stations in the different states were unanimously adopted, and the officers were appointed to forward the same. The club adjourned to “Falling Green,” the home of Charles H. Brooke, in February. “The Phrenaskia” was entertained by Mae E. and R. Bentley Thomas on Satur- day evening. This was an off meeting and | each member and visitor had been request- ; ed to wear something denoting his or her particular “fad.” The result was highly amusing, the decorations ranging from a foot ball to paint brushes, from dance eards to dollar notes and from a Maryland biscuit to a stuffed bird. Mr. and Mrs. ‘“homas Russell are the guests of Francis Snowden. Other recent arrivals are Mr. Arthur B. Farquhar of York, Pa., and Mr. John Watson, jr., of Baittmor: Miss Virginia M. Stabler has gone to Paitimore to remain for a month with Mrs. Arthur Stabler, and Miss Emma Taylor Stabler will spend the rest of the winter with Mrs. Jonathan Taylor of Baltimore. Clifford, son of Mr. Thomas 8. Waters of Brookeville, met with a severe accident recently in having his shoulder dislocated for the second time in six weeks by the upsetting of a vehicle. -— HAGERSTOWN. Correspondence of The Evening Star. HAGERSTOWN, January 20, 1894. ‘The memorable Antietam battle field is being beautified and adorned with monu- ments and appropriate markers. For sev- eral days during the present week Gen. Wm, B. Franklin, who commanded the sixth army corps, and Gen. Wm. . Smith and | Gen. H. W. Slocum, who commanded two | divisions of the same corps, were in the field with Col. John C. Sterns and Gen. H. Heath of the battle field board, locating po- sitions held by various commanis in the bat- tle of Antietam. These sites will be appro- priately marked and in a number of in- stances handsome monuments erected. Hancock, this county—or, more properly speaking, numerous of its citizens—want local option. A petition had, been in circula- tion asking the legislature to pass an act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in that place. Within a day or two the petition has been laid aside. This course is said to have been taken pending the action of the State Temperance Alliance upon a bill now before the Maryland legislature. Perhaps the oldest and largest tree in this section of the country was cut down on the F. A. Baker farm at Chewsville several days ago. It was a black oak, and meas- ured four and one-half feet in diameter at the base. It showed 136 distinct rings, which indicate the age of a tree, each ring repre- senting a year. This being true, the tree was at least 136 years old. It took near a full day to fell the monarch of the woods, which operation was witnessed by many persons. A fatal malady has appeared among the horses of the farmers in the Keedysville district. T. J. Iry had fourteen head, all of which were sick. Three of the number have died within a day or two. the disease to distemper, likely, an@ the state veterinarian has been telegraphed for. The Antietam Fire Company of this city has just had completed plans for the erec- tion of a handsome engine house and hall. The structure will cost $10,000, and will be erected on South Jonathan street, opposite the Baltimore and Ohio depot. No ice has been secured thus far this sea- son in this locality. This has inspired arti- ficial manufacture, and a company is being formed for the erection of an commod{ous plant, one having been in suc- cessful operation here for several years pust. Charles Salyards stands convicted of the murder of Officer Martin of Carlisle, and previous to Salyards’ capture a reward of $1,000 was offered for his apprehension. Now there is a lively squabble as to who shall receive the money. Chief of Police Messmer of Winchester, V: Conductor Snodgras, Conductor Martin of the Cumber- land Valley railroad, and Brakeman Robin- son of Hagerstown all claim the $1.000. A conference is to be held between the city council of Carlisle and the county commis- sioners for the purpose of deciding who is entitled to the reward. Each claimant ts pushing his claim with vigor, and consider- able feeling is being manifested in the out- come of the matter. Rev. Bushnell of Kee Mar College, this city, has received a call to the Lutheran charge at Boonsboro, this county. The rev- erend gentleman will accept, it is understood. Chas. A. Futterer, a brother of Frederick A. Futterer, the well-known real estate agent, whose death was recently mentioned in this correspondence, died this morning. He was a promising young man, engaged in the Cumberland Valley railroad office, and about twenty-one years of age. Receivers were asked for and appointed Friday for the Beachley Commercial Company of this city, wholesale and retail grocers and dry goods merchants. The firm was composed of J. H. Beachley, H. K. Beachley, Norman 8. Frid- inger, Wm. H. Joslyn and Jos. K. Sites, the two latter of New York city. The capital stock of the company was $20,000, and the liabilities are placed at $15,000. Stringency of the money market and depression of business is the cause given for the assign- ment. —— HAS GROWN RAPIDLY. Seventh Convention of the Improved Order of B’nal B'rith. In June, 1887, was born in the city of Bal- timore the Improved Order B'nai B'rith, a beneficial and fraternal organization whose motto is “Justice, Truth and Philanthropy. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the sev- enth annual convention of the order began at the Royal Arcanum Hall in that city. During the seven years of its existence the Improved Order B'nai B'rith confined to Baltimore to a large and thriv- ing organization, with lodges in all the larger cities of the north and west. The election resulted as follo Supreme president, Mr. Herman Fuchs of New York (the first supreme president elected from } outside Baltimore); first supre vice p ident, Mr. Ralph chs, Baltimore; second supreme vice president, Mr. Julius S. Wy- man of Baltimore; supreme secretary, Mr. Leopold Braun of Waltimore (re-elected); supreme treasurer, Mr. Lewis Frank of Bal- timore (re-elected): supreme guide, Isaac Frank of Baltimore. All UJ lodges were fully represented yesterday by all the delegates elected, except Columbus and Aaron lodges, Nos. nd 59, of Chicago. Yesterday's Sensious, The convention at Baltimore concluded its business yesterday and adjourned to meet in the same city on the fourth Sunday in January, 1895. Two sessions were held yesterday—one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. First Supreme Vice President Ralph Sachs presided at the first and Second Supreme Vice President J. H. Wyman at the second. The question of revising the endowment laws of the order, which was the chief sub- Ject under discussion, consumed most of the day. A resolution requiring the lodges to pay fifty per cent of their individual endow- ; ment funds, and fifty per 2ent of their lodge !tunds to the Supreme Lodge for the { formation of a contingent reserve fund was | defeated. A compromise was then effected by an amendment to this resolution, which The resolution, as amend- , requires the lodges to pay to the § preme Lodge fifty per cent of their endow- ment funds and ten per cent of their lodge funds. to the a three-fourths vote being necessi The executive committee for the ensuing year will be composed of the suprem cers and the following chairmen of the ou ari- committees: J. M. Marx of New York, k of New York, T. Altn of Phila- deiphia and Moses Mo: N, nberg, A. Jones, O. Marcus, I. Metzger and Dr AM Schirman, all of Baltimore. District deputies wi elected as follows: District of ew York, Krone of Brook- lyn; district of Massachusetts, D. Klei | Boston; distri of [linots, A. B. 3 freund of Chicago. At night a bali was tendered the repre- sentatives of the Supreme Lodge at Haza- | zer’s Hall by combined lodges of the order. cee Deposed From the Ministry. Rev. Thomas A. Starkey, D. D., bishop of Newark, N. J., has deposed from the min- ry Rev. George H. Yarneii, until recently John’s Epi Chureh of Mr. Yarnell 1ilty of immoral es. The charges which led to his resignation from St. John’s were made six weeks ago by C. G. Hanks atid George Me- Lagan, two of his vestrymen. good hair, though many Id. Hall's Hair Re- 1 color, aud thickens the estores the rowth of the hair, nati Some attribute | but this is not | additional | doing business as | has grown | from an insignificant handful of members Mr. | This change must be referred back | ‘ious lodges for their concurrence, | ary to its) | adoption. If it is ratified, it will go into ef- | fect April 1. All but two out of twenty | lodges ‘voted for it yesterday. The new | j method will te a contingent reserve fund of from $25.4") to $30,000, the present fund being about 35,000, FOR THE CHILDREN. (Continued from Ninth page.) to send them to the work house or the jail. We have had some very respectable people who have gone to jail, and have seen these children behind the bars when the children Were so small that they had to be held up to the bars in order to be seen. That has caused great complaint. Mr. Lewis, the agent of the board of children's guardians, goes out into the slums where the sur- roundings are immoral and where this destitution exists, and very often brings them into court. If he deems it proper he recommends the court to place them in charge of this board. That makes the board their legal guardian. We had three this morning, and one child was only a few weeks old.” Agent Lewis on Expenses. In regard to the expenses of the board of children’s guardians Agent Lew! said: “We have fifty children who are already situated in private homes and which cost in the neighborhood of $10 apiece for the necessary maintenance and expense. If you should spend $10 for the next five years for salaries and the expenses of looking after them it would have cost the District at the end of five years $5,000. If, on the other hand, you had gone on, as is done now, it would have cost over $20,000, That is in a few words the figures, and a practical demonstration of the workings of this matter.” Superintendent Tracey's Opposition. In opposing the plan of the board of chil- dren's guardians, Superintendent Tracey said: “Six or eight months’ trial is not long enough to demonstrate the necessity of such a change, involving the practical abandon- ment of very valuable properties, which are the joint creation of governmental lberal- ity and of munificent individual benefaction. If, at the end of the fiscal year, it shall be apparent that the general good can be conserved, and government interests, as well as local ones, promoted by the transfer of the entire care of dependent children of all classes to the board of children’s guardians, the superintendent of charities will take pleasure in recommending legislation for such a transfer, which cannot be accom- plished under existing laws. If the system of the board of guardians be not only the best, but also in itself adequate to the en- tire work of juvenile charity and reforma- tion, the fact will then be demonstrated. Existing evidences do not prove it, however strongly they may indicate that with wise management such will be the end. Prejudice Against Surrendering Chil- are “There is a very strong prejudice in the minds of most people, and especially most parents, to surrendering their children to the government or any institution which ts rec- ognized as a public institution; therefore it puts them to a greater or lesser extent into the pauper class. Therefore, people who are not in absolute want and really destitute | will not come to a strictly public agency to have their children provided for. On the other hand, those institutions that are strict- ly and entirely private and receive no appro- priation from the government, have rather | close lines as to what they will do, as to the class they take; therefore they select those wherein the most good can be accom- plished; so in those two branches of institu- tional work you get into the institution the children whe ought to be there. “The general allegation of incompatibility between the operations of the guardians’ board and of the children’s institutions | comes not from the pre-established institu- tions, but from the board. The practice of the Moard is to require the total surrender | and obliteration of parental rights, and of other guardianship through natural kinship, or the operation of law. “Once a ward, al- ways a ward,” is the rule for which the | board of guardians strenuously and invari- | ably contends. Its theory on this subject fs | well and ably set forth in che report of the | board’s agent, commencing on page 26 of | the “Report on Charitable and Retorma Institutions” for this year. On the other hand, kinfolk strongly object to the total surrender of children without opportunity to recover them. A widowed mother, unable to maintain both her family and herself by her labor, is often willing to commit ber child for a time to an institution in order that she may support herself, anil, when circumstances permit, reunite her family. It is so with relatives of other degrees of relationship to children. {t has been s0 from time immemorial, and will continue so as long as human nature remains unchanged in its general characteristics. In worthy cases, such temporary care of chiliren is not considered a wrong to the community. The dependents would necessarily be public charges if not cared for; and good citi- zenship, morality and ability to earn a live- lihcod being promoted by their sojourn in asylums, the public may benefit to a degree far beyond the cost of the care.” —— TROLLEYS ALL THE WAY. New York and Philadelphia to Be Connected by Electric Lines. Col. E. de V. Morrell of Philadelphia, son- in-law of the late A. J. Drexel, after a hard struggle has obtained franchises for the right of way for an electric railway to con- nect Trenton, N. J., with Philadelphia by way of Bristol. ‘This, in conection with the construction of the electric road between Jersey City and Trenton, which was contracted for last week, will form a continuous line of electric railways between the great cities of New York and Philadelphia and open up an en- tire new section of country. —s A Merry Carniy | The Washington Saengerbund gave its | twelfth annual carrival last evening at the National Rifles’ Armory, and the members and friends of this popular German musi- | cal and social organization were out in force to enjoy the festive occasion. The big hall was packed with people, and all had | the merriest sort of a time. The prince of | the carnival was Mr. Frank Claudy, and | Lis two “bowers,” C. Herbert and H. Scheu- | erman, dressed in costumes of the time of | Shakespeare, gave able assistance to the _ prince, These three, with the committee which arranged for the carnival, were seat- ed on the stage,surrounded hy young ladies, who entered heartily into the fun and en- | joyment of the occasion. After the social | session came the supper, followed by a dance, which continued until a late hour. Geological Society. ‘The Geological Society will hold its regu- lar meeting in the lecture hall of the Cos- mos Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. C. K. Gilbert will present a twenty-minute paper on “I.e Conte's Physical Theory of Mountain Formation;’ G. D. Harris, a ten-minute paper on ‘‘The Geological Posi- tion of Eocene Deposits of Maryland and Virginia,” and Lester F. Ward, a thirty- | minute paper on “The Cretaceous Rim of | the Black Hills." The council meets at 7:30 the same evening. > A Nebraska Village Wiped Ont. The little village of Pleasanton, twenty | miles north of Kearney, Neb., was almost entirely wiped out by fire yesterday after- | noon. The only building left in the business | part was the bank. The town is in an iso- lated district and particulars are hard to obtain. of reo Pure food exposition every afternoon and evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at | 2 p.m. —, at 10:30 p.m. Cook lectures —Advt. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS,, AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE STOXE | DWELLING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER | OF K STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE, OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE. By virtue and in pursuance of a decree passed on | the twenty-sixth (26) day of March, in the year of | | our Lord ‘eighteen hundred and eighty-five (1885), | by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, | holding a ‘jal term in equity in the case of George S. Pepper vs Alex. KR. Shepherd et al, er Seventy-eight hundred ‘and three (7803), | I will As surviving trustee, on TUESDAY, TWENTY-THIRD 23) DAY OF JANUARY, | our ‘ord EIGHTEEN HUNDRED -FOUK (1894), AT” HALF-PAST | a SLOCK P.M, in front’ of H premises, offer for sale at public auction the fol- | lowing real estate: Lot numbered three (3) in A. | erd’s subdivision of syuare numbered one | nd sixty-four (164), according to the sub- division recorded In the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Mber W. B. M., folio of the books of the surveyor, with all and sin- | F the buildings and improvements thereon. j ms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash op the day of sale or final rati- fication thereof by the court, and the residue in thre equal installments at one (1), two (2) and thre Feitrs, the deferred payments to be se- ed by the notes of the purchaser ring date | | om the day of sale. with interest, and a reserved | len upon the property sold,” or cash, at othe option .f the yarchaser thereof. deposit ot one thousand dollars ($1,600) to be at the time the property is knocked down. vexancing at the purchaser's cost HENRY WISE GARNETT, Surviving Trustee, | dzv-dsus 416 Sth st. mw, AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1001 Pa. ave., cor. 10th st. THIS DAY at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE O'CLOCK P. continuing DAILY during this week, of JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, by order of Imperial Japanese Trading Co. of Kobe, Japan. Stock, consisting of Satsuina Vases, Coros, Jued nieres, Rose and Cracker Jars, Souvenir Cups and Saucers, Embtoideries, Screens, Rugs, &c., &e. Also a collection of IVORY CARVINGS, Must be sold to the highest bidder. §al3-1 C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) IMPORTERS’ SALE HANDSOME AND USEFUL INTERIOR DECORATIONS SUCH AS FINE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, IN ALL SHAPES: HL SIL Eat MUGS, LAR oF E OLD’ WEDUE- ALL THE PREVAILING COLORS OLD SHEFFIELD TRAYS SU. iT AFTER AT THE PRESENT TIME, BRONZE MEDALLION FORMERLY AT THE NOTRE DAME IN PARIS, OLD ENGLISH SILVER AND GILT COASTERS, PLATED TREE DISHES, ~ROCOCO CANDLESTICI SILVER MINIATURES, SILVER FRAMES, OF THE FINEST OLD WEDGEWOOD MEDAL- LIONS UF THE ROMAN CAESARS AND THELR WIV D.1780,FROM THE MURIETTA SALE. AT HIS LLES". LONDON; MARQUETRIE SIDE TA! AND SOILED GLASS, SHELL CUPS AND SAUCERS, HEAVILY GILDED; REAL OLD LOUIS XV TABLE PLATEAU, WITH EN TENSION; OLD ENGLISH TOBiBS, PRIESTS’ ROBES, OLD DELPH AN MUGS. DELPH PLAQUES, OLD ‘bu BOTTLES, OLD ENGLISH SPORTING IVORY MINIATURES, RICH AND 4 FUL ENXAMELS, ENGRAVED IVORY PANELS, RUSS! EA CADDIES, GLOVE BOXES AND CANDLESTICKS, WROUGHT TRON ANDIROANS, FIRE SETS AND LAMPS, BRASS PLAQUES, ENGRAVED DUTCH WATER CAKAFFES, CENTER PIECES. WINE COOLERS, VASES) LAMPS, HAVILAND FISH SETS,” HAND: SOME TABLE WARE, OLD 'WORKED SNUFF BO: COPPER, OLD y MES, AN. TIQUE "SEAIS, SILVER SPOONS, ' BRASS KNOCKERS AND CANDLESTICKS, "ALL CO. LONIAL; SWORDS “OF THE REVOLUTIO: RARE OLD EMBROIDERIES, POINT LAC HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS AND. CUFFS, GIRANDOLES, COATS OF ARMS AND MANY OTHER RARE AND VALUABLE PIECES. Owing to the lack of trade and want of money, we will sell at public auction, by order of @ rk importer, within our sales rooms, 1407 street, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THU JANUARY TPWENTY-THIRD, ‘TWENT" FOURTH and ‘TWENTY-FIFTH, 1894,’ at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M., the above beautiful and rare collection of goods. ‘On exhibition all day Monday, January 22, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Catalogues at our office. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Jal8-5t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS IN FRISTOE COURT, BELWEEN 18TH AND 14TH AND V AND W STREETS NORTHWEST. EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing datc on the Fifth (th) day of August, A.D. 1890, and recorded among the laud records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1517, follo 275 et seq., and At the request of the holders of the notes securee thereby, WE WILL OFFER at_public auction, ir front of the preinises, on ESDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D.” 1804 at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described 1 estate, situate in ‘the city of Washington District of’ Columbia, to wit: “All those certair leces or parcels of iand and premises known aac tinguished as and being lots numbered one hun. dred und thirty-seven (137) and one bundred anc thirty-eight (188), in Mars V. Bonnell and J. W. Reed's subdivision of lots’in square numbered twe hundred und thirty-five (235), as per plat recordee in Liber 17, folio 152, of the records of the sur. veyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the tmprovements thereon. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to bi paid in cash and the balance in two equal instal! iments, respectively in one and two years, sccurec by a ‘deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent ‘per annum, or all cash, at the op tion of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200. will be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed ir fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the prop erty will be resold at the risk and cost of defauit ing purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale by advertisement in some one or more newspaper: published in the city of Washington, D.C, BRAINARD “H. WARNEP, LOUIS D. WINE. $a10-d&ds ‘Trustees. D | to said 13th street (85 feet 3 inches) more or less; By order of the several consignors, will public auction, without reserve, a shoice collec- tion of handsome and usefal pieces for interior decoration. &ec., such us: Fine Mahogany Cabinets, China Closets, ‘Tea Tables, Chairs, Gilt Suites, Cabinets, Easols, Wall Brackets, Fire Screens, Original Reproductions in Eupire,” Bohl, Chippendale Furniture, Painted Tapestries, Banquet, Piano Parlor La Candelabras, Vienna’ Silver, Quaint and Da Cups and Sauc Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Pieces for. Table Ser ce, Cabinets and Mantels, ia Dre Sevres, Ol Delph, Flemish, Mei»: Old Kouen, Royal Vienna, Coalport, Minton, Copeland, Spod Crown Der! Wo: Wedgwood, Polutons, | French and ‘Italian 6 capo. di | cut . Webb Jed isperencies. | wares, to TWO P.M. disposed” of Goods tion assured all. laport Art Copsignment Sal direction Messrs. GOLDSTEIN. FUTURE DAYS, DARR & CO., AUCTIOY 400 boxes Florida ¢ DUNCANSON BRos., “IH” STREET, OR BENNING'S: NORTHEAST BRIDGE By virtue o' trust to us, be ing date May y isvz, in Lives toxeq., of the land’ records Columbia, and at the rey it at public’ aw n MONDAY, the FI District of Columbia, H”’ street, or iz a depth southward of 191 feet to gether with the Improvements ther of a frame dwelling house. TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the bal ments, payable In one, t lterest at 6 per cent, per annum. payable semt- annually from date of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be requived of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and noturial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com plied with in ten days from day of sale, othe wike the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. MAHON ASHFORD. CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Address 470 La. ave., Trustees, 3 with §a23-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 920 Pa. ave. nw. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER: 250 PACKAGES OF UNCLAIMED CLOTH kc. AT A TO PAY CLEANING AND DYE- ING C1) ON | THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we will sell at public auction “OAT THE AUCTIO: ROOMS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., 920 P! AV W., for account of whom it may com cern, about 260 PACKAGES OF CLOTHING AND + APPAREL TO COVER CHARGES FoR YEING, &c. All persons interested ANTON FISCHER. ANTON C. FISCHER, 906 G st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE—PARTITION OF THE ESTATE . meee 3 JOHN WISE, DECEAS ‘ © By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of fhe District ‘of Columbia, passed im equity cause No. 14864, wherein Mary L. Dawson et al. a complainaits end Emma F. iyrnes etal. are fendants we will, on THURSDAY, THE J DAY FEBRUARY, 1534, AT HAL FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. offer for sale at auction, in frent of the property, the following described real estate: (1) Lot 15, in square 492, of the city ington, District of Columbia, being situa' northwest coruer of C and ‘4% streets southw fronting 25 feet. more of less, on 434 stro’ running back on'C street 110 teet, more or iets. (2) Lot 16, in square 492, of the city of W ‘ashi ton, District of Columbia, being immediately im | the’ rear of the lot aforesaid, and capable of use as | | | & part thereof, fronting 25 feet, more or less, on C Strect, and runing back to's depth of 25 feet, more or less, These lots will first be offered together, and if @ satisfactory sale is not thus made will be imine- diately thereafter offered a ly. Terms of sale, as provid: third of the purchase within ten dayx from the day of sale, two ki lars ts to be paid as a ds on cach lot, and the ty sliver promissory notes, tated te and to bear interest at the IX pe ' annem, and secured by a Of trust upon the property ‘sold, or all option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the . and if terms of sale are not complied with within twenty days after the day of sale the property Will be resold, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or otherwise, as the @u:t may direct. os FRANK T. BRO’ 416 BLAIR LEE, th si Fendall bldg. Trustees. we Ja20-d&ds | | | | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E ST. N.W. THREE VERY VALUABLE BRICK WAREHOUSES AND WHARF PROPERTY, BEING NOS. 3208, 3210 AND 3212 WATER "STREET, GEORGE- TOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD, 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK, ‘in front of the prem! we shall offer at public auction parts of lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, im square 5, improved by three ‘lai warehouses, being Nos. 3208, 3210 and 3212 Water street, . GEORGETOWN, D. "Cc. ‘This property has a frontage on Water street of about 86 feet, running back to the channel of the Potomac river, and is considered the best and most valuable wharf property in Georgetown, and should command the attention of investors. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the residue in two equil payments at one and two years, with notes bearing Interest at 6 per cent per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyane- ing and recording at purchaser's cost. Five bun- dred dellars dsposit on each property will be re- | quired when ¢ If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen dass from the date of sale the right is reserved to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser or purchasers, after ten days’ advertisement in The Evening Star, published in the District of Columbia. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., property is struck off. $a23-dts Stas Auctioncers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Giz E sT. . GOVERNMENT SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA’ REMOVED TO OUR AUCTION ROOMS. FOR CONV2NIENCE OF SALE, EMBRACING IN PART: SEVERAL TONS OF WASTE PAPER, LOT CARPETS AND OILCLOTH, COMMITTEE ‘TABLES, OLD FURNITURE CASES, &e., &e. By order of the chief clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives, we shall sell at our auction rooms SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1894, commencing at TEN O°CLOCK, ‘the above’ men: toned articles. ‘ ja23-4¢ THOMAS DOWLING & CO. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AU 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON THE EAST SIDE OF 10TH ST. BEtWREN F AND G STS. N. E.. BEING NO. 605 10TH ST. N. E., WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed. of trust dated the 2a day of February, 1889, and duly recorded in Liber 1861, folio 435 et seq., and by direction of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell’ on MONDAY " APTERN( FEBRUARY FIPTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, all’ that certain plece and parcel of land and premises situate in the city of Washington, | D. C.. being lot No. 23, in square No. 960, front- ing 16 feet on 10th st. by a depth of 100 feet 101 inches, more or less, ruhning back to a wide alley, with ‘the improvements thereon, consisting of two-story and basement brick dwelling house. Terms of sale: 1-3 of the purchase money in cash, the residue in two equal payments, at one and two years, with notes bearing interest. and se- cured by a deed of trust on the property, oF all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchager's cost. $100 deposit will be required when the property is struck off. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from the date thereof the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of | the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertise- ment in the Evening Star. published in said city. FIELDER P. HACKNEY, ja22-dts ‘Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO. 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUA- BLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON THE NORTHWEST | CORNER | OF | ‘THIRTEENTH AND E STkEETS NORTH , IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK BUILDING, CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN AS “THE GREASON HOUSE,” CLOSE ‘THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREASON, DECEASED. Under by virtue of the last will and testa. ment of William Greason, deceased, recorded in Will Book No. 19, folio 151, in the’ office of the register of wills of the District of Columbia, and | certain decrees passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin, docket No. 28, where! are complainan are res} THURSDA O'CLOL ny W. Greasov et al. and Clarence Leroy Palmer et al. 1 will sell on the premises on EBRUARY 1, 1894, AT THREE part of lot ‘numbered one (1), in two hundred and fifty-four (250, ined within the following metes and bounds: Beginwing at the corner formed by the intersec- tin of 13th street west and E street north and extending along the line of said E street thirty-five feet three inches (35 feet 3 inches) (more or less) West; thence ut right angles with said E street fifty-one (51 feet) feet; thence in a straight lime thirty-five feet three inches: thence along the Hne of said 13th street to E street, the place of beginning. is Property, 1s one of the most eligible corner business sites for sale In this city; it is located in the very heart of the city and is easily ac- ceasible to all important places of business amusement. It is luproved by a large three-story and basement brick building, known. as. numbers 1301 und 1303 E street northwest, and also known as the “Greason House. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance payable in one and two Fears, evidenced by the purchases promissory notes, se- cured by first Hen upon the property sold. bearing interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi Taxes and assessments pas 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 days after the property 1s sold or the trostee Will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- A deposit of $1,000 will by required of the purchaser when, the property ts. adid THOMAS M. FIELDS. ‘Trustee, Ja20-d&ds No. 340 D st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LW! cH NCERY AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN ALLEY BETWEEN EB AND P. TWELFTH AND Tulit: TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A LARGE. NEW BRICK STABLE. To CLOSE THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREA. SUN, DECEASED. Under’ aud by virtue of the last will and testa ment of William Greason, deceusadduly recorded in Will Book No. folio —~. im the office of the register of wilis of the District of Columbia, amd uuder aud by virtue of certain decrees. Equity Cause No. 11109, docket No. Supreme Court of the District. of Which cause George W. Greason et al. are. com: Plainants and Clarence Leroy Palmer et al. are respondents, in order to settle up and close the estate of the said William Greasun, 1 will for sale. on the premises, oa MONDAY, ANC . D. 1804, AT HALP- i., part of lot numbered tu square numbered two. hunived. ated ined within the following metes and bounds: 4g for the same at the porthe eastern corner of the sald lot, and thence rune th seventy fect six inches (ZO fect 6. newest thence west eleven fect and ei-ht and twothied fect 8238 inches); thence ‘north ‘seventy and Six inches @O feet 6 inches; thence at 10 the place of beginnins, ‘This property is located in the alley between E and F, 12th and 13th strects northwest, the eee trance being on E street. It is tmproved ly a large new brick stable containing all’ modern Rignees, tn the best ‘or ‘order. ea eet ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase mo in cash, the balance parable in one sud two rear, enced’ by. the “purchaser's promissory woten,” ne, cared by first len upon the property. sold. ‘bearings Interest at six per ‘centum! per_annum,” payable semi-annually, Taxes and) assesements’ paid. to June 30, ISH, All ‘title exumuing, convérancing and recording ‘to be at the sole cost of the pur chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with with days after the ne will resell at the ris “and! cost chaser. A deposit of two hundred and Atty Mel. lars will be required of. the. purchaser when ‘tite property. is sold. THOMAS AM FIELDS, Ja20-d&eds ‘Trustee, No. 340 D st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1208 LINDEN ST. N. ED By virtue of ‘a certair deed of trust tember 5. 1888, and duly recorded tn follo 58 ‘et ve the defaulting por- Aber 1732, of the land records of the Di trict of Columbia,and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at pulNe suc. tion’ in front of the premises on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1894, AT THREE LOCK P. M., the foliowing described real estate, situated in the District of Columbia aforesaid and known as lot numbered 265 in Jo- reph A. Blundon's subdivision of lots in sqnare | numbered 1004 as per plat recorded in Liber 19 olio 81. of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the im- provements thereon, Terms of sale: $300 cash and the expenses of the sale in cash, and the purchaser to assume the Walance of the ‘second deed of trust payable $20 per month, and a first deed of trust’ for $2,000, and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be coraplied with in ten days from day of sale. or trustees may resell the property at the ‘risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after such public notice es they may deem necessary. WM. A. EASTERDAY, W. M. LYTHE, fal7-d&dbs THOMAS DOWLING & Cv., aver Important Sale of Groceries and Liquors, Two Horses, Business Wagen, Bug- gy, Harness, &c., &c. On THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘TWENTY-FIFTH, 1804, COMMENCING AT TEN O°CLUCK, at store, 324 M street, Georgetown, O. C., the under- signed, by authority vested in him by Chas. Beall & Co., will sell the entire contents therein at public auction, comprising 2 general collection of Groceries, recently purchased, EMBRACING IN’ PART— WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS AND WINES IN DEMLJOHNS AND BOTTLES, FINE STOCK OF TEAS IN) CHESTS, COFFEE, “FLOUR, MO- LASSES AND SIRUPS, VINEGAK, LAUNDRY EP SOAP “ONDIMENTS " AND DS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIC . 13 BARRELS PRIME MAC! REL, WOODEN FE (NEARLY SEW), SHOW CASES. PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, TWO LARGE ICE BOXES. D TWo HORSES, GROCERY WAGOX, BUGG’ HARNESS, &e. N. B.—THIS STOCK IS NEW, CLEAN AND . ARTICLES AND SHOULD CoM- ATTENTION OF DEALERS AND E EKS. THE HORSES, WAGON AND BUGGY WILL BE SOLD AT 12 O'CLOCK E. DYER. ja20-dts 3. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Aucti brick | » iu Equity Cause No. 11,109, | to June 20, | Property is sold, or the trustee will | FUTURE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET AND CHESAPEAKE “AND OHI | POSES. { By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date | | the 25th day of May, A. D. 1801, and duly re- corded in Mber numoer 1500, ut folio 2u2, et seq | of, the land records of the’ District of Columbia, ant at the request of the parties secured therel |e, the undersigned trustees, will sell at publi | fuction, im front of the premises, ON TUESDAY, | JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK | -OM., all those certain pieces or parcels of land | ‘town, in the District | and premises situate in of Columbia, and designated as lot mumbered 27. and so much of lot numbered 26 as is not included | Nithin the Chesapeake aud Ohio canal, in Beall | addition to Georgetown. | ilso @ strip or lot of ground south of said lot 27. | known as part of “Wapping” and bounded on the | north by said lot 27, on the east by Washington street, ou the south by lot 62 of Deakin’s, Lee and Caxenove's addition to Georgetown, and on the | West by Old Georgetown, ail of said land being in | Square numbered 21 in Georgetown, together with | the improvements thereon, consisting of two large brick buildings, formerly’ used as machine shops | and iron foundries. Said property will be of trast for $6,000, Soi iS ciase Seas thereon at the rate of 6 sold subject to a certain | dated May 25, 1891, pas- | that date, with interest | raid. per cent per annum, until ‘Terms of sale: All cash over and of trust above described. A deposit of $300 wilt be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be com- pled with in ten days from date of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. the Property at the risk and,cost of the defaulting pur. | Gharer oF purchasers after such notice as the un- CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, WALTER R. WILCOX, Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0.. AUCTS, $30 Pa AVES Sy, ACCT ' TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DW G. WITH CELLAR, AT THE CoR- XE OF NINTH STREET EXTENDED AND STREET, IN THE SUBDIVISION RIGHTWOOD PARK. iid 26 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tm Liber No. 1761. ‘folio 97 et seq., | gue of fhe land. recorda of the District of Coltin: | request of the party secured there- | by, the a P = tg for sale, at in front of Premises, on HE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY. | . 18. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol. | ing deseribed real estate, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, known and distinguislied as. and being, lot numbered twenty-seven (27), Tom's subdivision, in block numbered eighteen | (8), of “Brightwood ‘Park,”” as ter plat recorded Book County No. B page SA. of the records of the ae ae = ¢ the District of Colum- u improvements thercon. Terms of sale: $1,500 and 1 j Be, Pald im cash’ within aftesn from day of | sale; $200 of which must be paid as a ton | | the [property when the same is Knocked down: | the residue of the purchase money to be paid in| | two equal installments, at ‘one and two years | | oot ~~ — with interest on the deferred | pay is a rate of 6 cent annum | | from the day of sale, parable semi-aunmalis, se. Cored by decd of trust on the property sold. ‘or all | of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at | the ‘of the purchaser. Terms to be. fully | complied with in fifteen days from the day. of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Forel {be Property at the risk and cost. of che pure! conveyancing, recording, &e., at purchaser's cost. ore _ SAMUEL J. FISHEL. ‘ FREDERICK G. AVKAM, $a19-d&dbe Trustecs. THOS, DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUARLE . PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF ROAD STREET BETWEEN 31ST AND :2D STREETS. GEORGETOWN. D.C. On THURSDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-TiIFTH, | 1804, at HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M. i will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, | in front of the premises, all that certain plece oF | Parcel of land und premises known and. distin- | guished as lot numbered two (2), in ranare mm- | hered one bundred ond ten (110), in Georgetown, D. C.. said lot fronting 40 feet on Road street by a depth of 175 feet to 15-feot aller, ect, how. ever. to a deed of trust for $1,500. parable April | 3, 1896, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, Payable semi-annually. Terms: One-half cash and b with 6 per cent given to us, and of sale to Jance in one year, int=rest. payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trast npon property soll. | or all cash. at option-of purchaser. Terms to he | complied with In ten days from day of sale, or the proverty will be resold at risk and cost of de. faniting purchaser. A deposit of two hundred (200) dollars will be required when bid is accepted. All canvevaneing and recording at cost of purchaser. WASH'N DANENHOWER, 13th and G sts. n. Jal9-d&ds Agent for ewner. | © G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioncera. 1407 @ et. uecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALVARLE BUILDING | LOT IN THE SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA | HEIGHTS, D. ¢. Ry virtue’ of 2 certain deed of trust, dated the | 24th day of October, A.D. 1890, aud duly recorded | | im Liber 1523, folio 243 of “be land records | of the District of Colam: md at the request of the party secured the. will sell, ach ite auction. in front of premises. on “MONDAY, TWENTY-NINTH TAs 1894, AT TALF- PAST FOUR 0°CLc scribed proper soid. and Know | of the subdivision of pia Relehix, rec | in Liber Governor Shepb: jcounty subdivisions). a! | folfo 127. of the recone in che survevor's office f the District of Columbia. ‘This lot fromts £0 feet on north side of Vartm mth street der Sherman avenue and 13th street, ear Waltnes avenue northwest. i Terws: The property will be sold subject tom} deed of trust of $1.700, which can he extended one-balf the balance sh. amd the residue in one und two years from day of sale. with iter. | est. and secured a deel of trest on the prep- erty, or alt cash. A deposit of S100 wil he tre. quired at time of sale. All coavevanctur and re- cording nt purenaser’ Terms to be plied with in fift~: the onwperty mas he om resold, at the risk and’ cost of the defaulting purchaser. 1OHN TARY: PRANK L. Cau iOUN, TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTY 629 LOUISIANA “AVE. N. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE ACRE OF GROUND i AT BURVILLE. D.C. Hl By virtue of a deed of trust recinded to liber | 1806. follo 226, et seq.. one of the land records of | the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in frout of tii mises, on RHURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-APTH, is08, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the’ fol: | L.wing real estate: All that certain piece or parcel | of land and distinguished as lot Gly of a subdivision of Burville, District of Columbia ‘Terms made McILVEEN, JOL ¢, Ja1d-ats ©. M. BRYANT, Trastees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO... AUCTIONEERS, NO. 920 "PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE'S SALE VAL. UABLE REAL ESTATE, SITU | NORTHEAST ‘ MARYLAND - | PROVED BY | 200 AND 202 MARYLAND AVENUE NonrH | EAST, TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREASON, DECEASED. j Under and by virtue of the tast will and testa- | ment of William Greason, Jeccas«d, recorded in | SVM Book No. —, folio —,'in the office of the reg- ister of wills of the District of Coiambia, und under and by virtue ef certata decrees passed in | | equity cause 11109, docket No. 28, in the Sa- | preme Court of the District of Columbia, wherein | George W. Greason et al. are complainants aud Clarence Leroy Palmer will sell, on WEDNESDA FIRST, ised, at HAL! M., on the preiises, pert of lot wun @. in square numbered seven hunio-l and fifty. | feven (75s), contained within the following tctes | and bounds: Beginning at the southwest cc rer of | said snare, and runaing thee easte north line 6f Maryland avenue thirt Inches (6 feet 6 inches) :thence ite Mw dived and eighty-seven feet three inches (IST fest B inches): thence west thirty-cwo jeet six inches | 32 foet 6 inches); thence south two iund-el and | four feet Bar loches 204 feet 4 tm point i ning. and containing -14 thousand | three iuumdred and sixty-four tert (esi fect) mors * ‘This property the most ehetble corns ol “Hil, “and is ve j (© presen fmprov story frame houres, both good rentals. Terms of sale: One-thi tn cash, tbe balance. ay. evidenced by the purchasr's promitsnry cured by first Hen upon "ne pr al. are cexpondonts, ¥. JANUARY THIRTY a on Cap- Intereet at st per! sens yer parable | semi-annually. Taxes int ase aid to Tune 30. 1803. All =~ gg and. recording ‘to be at” chaser. Terms of sale to be compliod with within t | days after the property is sold, ar the trastee. will resell at the risk snd cost of th> defaulting wor chaser. A deposit of Ave cumin? dollars will he reautred of the purchaser w Ja20-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSIFES’ SALE OF A Ni BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN 941 G STREET SOUTHWEST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of ty on the twentleth (20th) day of May. AD. 180, and recorded among the land records of the Dis. trict of Columbia tn Liber No. 1697, folio 168 et | seq., and at the request of the holders of the notes | Secured thereby, we wili offer at public auction, rust bearing date ! Premises, on SATURDAY, the | | THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, a. De tek, aT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PL M., ‘toe follow- ing described real estate, | Weshington, District of Coi certain piece or parcel of land and premises know: ml distingtished as and being lot numbered ween one (41), in Thomas J. King's subdivision of love |im square numbered three hundred and. eight. | nine (329), as said subdivision ts recorded in book 19, folio #1, of the records of the surveyors office of the District of Columbia, together with the im. | provements thereon. H T : One-third of the purchase money to be paid jo cash, and the balan-e in +t ments, respectively cured ‘by a deed « with interest th Hayatle xe the rate of 6 per cent per auzam, or | the option of the purchaser. | will be required at the ‘im: | closed in Gfteen days from situate in the city of iembia, to wit: Ali that wise the property will cost of iting purchaser, after ys’ | | notice of such resale by advortis«ment in some one or wore newspapers pablisnad ja the city of | Washington, D.C. LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE 8. “RHEEM, ‘Trustees, 3219-4543 6 F st. | chaser FUTURE DAYS DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, FRAME DWELLING oi ‘DETWHEN E AND Hf : USTERS SALE SeUTHEAST BEING HOUSE NUM Pee aaa oe, ow Tr sts ‘TH Pi i li Tiber uumbered 1385, folie 370 Feconds of the District of Ualom 4 Ae oh ou MONDAY, THE JANUARY, A.D. ‘CLOCK P.M. and premises situate, or erhington, ist znd distinguished as and 7, im square S46, beginning 1 from the southwest corner of north 29 feet 2 inches; thenc north 4 feet 4 inches, south 4 feet 4 inches: thence east 74 feet to a 30-foot alley; 29 fect 2 inches; the beginuing, together all ments, Ways, enscments, privileges amd bortenances "thereto" beloughg "ot tn say mamaep Sypertaining. rms: One-third cash, one years, at 6 per cont per semi-annually, and to be = a is E j iz F a ‘trust on the or tion of the purchaser. it at time of sale. © &e., cost. Terms of sale to be lied in Gfteen days, otherwise trosters reserve the -“ to resell the ty at the risk and cost a purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of Swe im Pome newspaper published in Washingtony WILMAM_ ocksT: H. H. BERGMANN, Jal7-d&as ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRU & OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF RAKRY FARM, IX HILLS DALE, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TEENTH DAY OF ‘ARY, eye a. CAUSE NO. 15172, w al. are complainants and fendant, the trustees: ‘sa ie auction. in front on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH ARY, A. D. 1804, AT POUR O'CLOCK P. that piece or parcel of ground situated, being in the county of Washington, Columbia, and distinguished as the north half jot numbered thirty (30) in section seven (7) the suldivision by the trustees of Barry according to the plat thereof on the file office of the surveyor for Washington the District of Columisa, rnd being the same erty conveyed to James Food (deceased) by dated August 16.1809, and duly recorded in D No. 13, folio 177 of the Innd records of the trict of Columbia, less that part thereof quently conveyed by said Jaines Flood to Sows by ae recorded in Liber 1032, in os sai recerds, together improvements. thereon. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one {Wo years from the day of sale, the deferred ments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per per annum, parable semi-amnualls, and to cured by of trust on the sold, $28h; SL the option of the Ae i to be paid when erty is knocked Terme to be complied in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the the risk and cost of the defaulting ; couveyancing, recording, &., at cost. BATES WARREN, 412 Sth st. mw., DOUGLASS S. MAC Suan 416 Sth st. nw., ‘Trustees. 8 "% i 4 M., lying beth Mapes z 8 Prt au | Jal7-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. AUCTION NIA AVE. NW. 920 PENNSYLY. STREET BETWEEN G AND H ar BY PREMISES NUMBER sp E A’ GREASON, DECEASED. ei Under and by virtue of the will and rent of William Greason. ft $F in Book No. —, folio —, in the office Wills of the District’ of Columbia, ning that width to the al lot numbered twenty-one 21): and also ing part of lot numbered twenty-two (22) square, that is to say, tem fect (0 feet) same fronting on 3d street west, ranning dividing line of lots nambered t -one it af aie twenty-two (22) and running that wideh sey ak now inclosed and divided, a i i property which was vy Edward 1 conversed to Wii tn Uber WB ke Sh, bie i 5 i hy iff : One-tl in cash: the balance ble in evideared by. the purhasers a risk und cost ae Teo teage THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trostee. Ranpteacned 340 D st aw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTS. TRUSTEBS SALE oF nic STORE AND. DWELLING: AN? EXTENDED NEAR TRU By virtue of two certain deeds Toe, in Ener Se, 1GB2, RS uM tas Shine tae ae tes secured 1 1s. the 4 = Tequest of the pare trustees will) wer for sale, by iblic “auction. front vulses, “on” FRUDAL. THE SECOND "Day. UP! FEBRUARY, A. D. ise, AT POUR O'CLOCK block two (2), of the sub farm called’ Effingham, made versity, fronting seventeen 1 fied iF 1-3) toches “om 7th uundred and twenty-one (121) ad together wit Terms of sale: One. Six and twelve pg on the property sold, or ali the purchaser. A deposit acceptance of bid. If the complied with in’ fifteen sale, the trustees property at the risk Purchaser, after five days’ resale in ‘seine newspaper published in All Uy Sie AU Soarevancing and reconting ja20-d&edds By virtue of a certain date on the 30th day of lemiber, } ind recorded tm Liver No. 1 E84 folio Doser sone | ot the lund records of the’ I ' And ‘at the request ‘of ‘the holder of gatmblss «| secured thereby, we will sell at ‘ in front of the bromine, TOESD: oo] THIRTIETH DAY ‘OF JANUARY. At D. isa, a’ ‘he deed of trust bent HALP-PAS? POUR O'CLOCK PML, 1 Aescribed real estate situat county of ae a ain inex known wend di a as tore woaeed 8 and 7, in block numbered 23, in Jobin Sherma SONG tunGeislon of Mocks wumbered 3 ond a ieee - ‘oudivision Peasant and’ Pleasant rt or Mt. nt and ‘now | wh as Coluustia ats, auld firet med subdivision ts recorded tn the aie. of the nos ever of the District of Columbia, in doolc, No. 6, page 4. Sald property will be sold sul ct to a certain deed of trurt for $6,582 and the interest thereon. The conditions of be announced at time of «nie. Terms: One-third of the purchase Paid im cash, the balance in two Isepts In one and two years from ‘The notes of the purchaser to be gi imerest dt the rete of © per cent per Pasable scml-annually. and 10 be secu red ‘Of trust upon the property avid. or at option of the purchaser. depen $300 wal be required at the time of sule. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen Of sale or the trustees rererve the the property at the risk and cost purchaser after five days’ advertisement of resale, All conveyancing and recording at pur chaser's cost. DAVID D. STONE, JOHN A. TAYLOR, JalT-dids JOMAS DOWLING & Co. AUCTIONEERS, eS eon ST. NOMTH WEST, . "S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Psta! TRON a SE NW. BETWEEN a eid STREETS, NO. 723. By victue of a deed of trust bearing date of Do- conber BA. D. 1800, recorded in liber 1344. folio S10 et. seq. of the land records of the Distri << ome Gamkp. Shaan ite ety necured thereby, sell at public auction {hn front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE [WEN TY-SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A."D.. 180s, HALE PAST POUR O'CLOCK. ail plece or parcel of land and premises sitaate Being ‘in ‘the city of Washington, tp the Dieters aforesaid, and known and described as and being rt of original lot six (@), in square tifty-aix (son escribed by inetes and bounds as follows, to wit Teginning for the same at @ polut on the'cast cite Bhd street west, 16 feet north from the mouth: ‘eet corer of ead lot six, apé rumming (neon cast onc bundred and thirty-seven feet two and Gne-half inches, to the rear line of said lot, thence perth eighteca’ (It) feet, thence west one “hundred and thirty-seven feet two and one-belf inches, and | “hee south eighteen (18) feet to the place of be- if All cash, All conveyancing and | recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale 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, Servtving. Tresten, Jal5-10t Uor, Pa. ave. and ats