Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. UBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. Complaints are made to police authorities here that trains on Fayette street are run| through the city at a rate of speed very much greater than is allowed by law. ‘The board of fire wardens have arranged with the Alexandria Water Company for an) imspection in April and October of the fire plugs on the streets of the city, with the view of keeping these hydrants in perfect condition for use at fires. The building operations in Alexandria will be resumed as soon as the season opens. Contracts for the building of some ten or fifteen houses have already been made. A large brick press is now being built by Messrs. Aitcheson & Brother of this city for the use of the Potomac Brick and Tile) Company, whose works are near Cabin John) bridge. Contractor Hughes is pressing the work of opening streets through Jamieson’s Hill) and across Yeaton’s marsh on the north! edge of the city. Heavy biasts are used to break up the earth through the hills and the debris will be carted down and deposited to! make street ways across marsh. It is’ expected that the work will be done as far as the appropriation will allow within sixty days. The completion of the work will change the entire aspect at the northern | edge of the second ward. | The moticn to vacate ‘the receivership of| the Deis Manufacturing Company of New Alexandria will not be taken up tomorrow, @3 expected, but has been postponed for a few days. The Alexandria Musical Association he!d) a regular meeting last night. The corporation court, Judge Norton, will) begin its February term next Monday. —_——.—_—_ ANACOSTIA. The funeral of James E. Burgess, whose death occurred at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Edward Sommers, No. 41 Wash- | ington street, Monday, took place from the | Independent Methodist Church, 11th street southeast; yesterday at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Miss Carrie Newton of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan of Monzoe street. Mr. 8. A. Smith has changed his residence | from East Washington to Railroad avenue, Anacostia. | A building permit has been issued to Mr. Patrick Hartegan to erect two frame houses | on_ Railroad avenue at a cost of $00 each. ‘The “mothers’ meeting” was held at the residence of Mr. P. Stangier on Fillmore | street yesterday afternoon. The exercises were presided over by Mrs. Hugh T. Steven- son. The interest in the specific work of the organization is growing. as manifested | by the steady increase in the attendance. — OCOKLAND. Rev. R. PR. West has returned from his tmp to Florida and Alabama, and last Sun- day occupied his pulpit in the Queenstown Baptist Church. Mr. West is engaged in preaching a series of illustrated sermons, which are very instructive. Mr. Thomas H. Johnston will soon re- turn with his family to Brookiand. Miss Lillie Dahle was the recent guest of Miss Lottie Miller of Sargent road. Miss Harry and Miss Walters of Freder- ick, Md., have been visiting the Misses Howe of University Heights. The next meeting of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of the Brookiand M. E. Church will be at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Fisher. Miss Lizzie Dilli went yesterday on a visit to New York city. The new water pipes which are to supply Prookland are laid as far as Eckington, und thence are distributed on the ground along the route through the McGuire place and along Ith street to Michigan avenue. The Doreas Society of St. Clement's P. E. Chureh will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. G. F. Erdman of University Heights. ‘The ladies of this society contemplate giv- ing a fair im the Masonic Temple Hail, | Washington. during Easter week. A pleasant surprise birthday party was given to Hatti® Owens and much enjoyed her young friends. Bountiful refresh- ments were furnished by the young ladies of the surprise party who acted as host- esses, and many merry games were played. ‘Those present were Florrie Neteman, Hattie Owens, Stella Larner, Lola Owens, Adelaide Heason, Maggie Larner, Aura Middlekauff, Gracie Larner, Willie West, Willie Ohm, Irving Trundle, John Gleason, Fred Ohm, Willie Robbins, Aten Towers, Randolph Owens and Walter Owens. ‘The second bull of the Brookland Assem- bly, on Tuesday evening, was beth a social and financial success. The young men of the assethbly, who were all present, were Dr. Fred Bogan. Lex Bogan. H. E. Brooks, J. D. Brooks, Granviile Lewis, Philip Juilien, J. N. Wright and Albert Burr. The chap- erones were Mrs Dr. Bogan. Mrs. Dr. Brooks, Mrs. Jullien, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Het- field and Mrs. Lewis of Eckington. Among the guests in attendance were Miss Fill- more, tastily attired in black lace and pink satin; Miss Pettengill of New York, white silk mull: Miss Ethel Bogan, Nile silk, with fur trimmings; Miss Cassin, white mull and black velvet; Miss Chapman, red sik empire gown; Miss Jutlien, blue tulle; Miss Erdman, white crepe; Miss Page, pink tulle; Miss Brooks, Nile green tulle: Miss Mattie Buyne, yellow silk; Miss Alice blue silk; Miss Breninger, pink sill Miss Lewis, yelle satin and black lac Mrs. H. E. Brooks, white silk; Mrs. J. Wright. black silk; Miss Maud Sharp, blue | Swiss; Miss Bessie Lewis, white mull; Miss Jost of Alabama, lavender silk; Miss Ham- mett; lavender tulle; Miss Garner, white silk; Miss Clare Noyes, black silk with red: Miss Small, black and lavender silk, and the Messrs. Camp, Lowns, Watts, Hertford, Y'Bannon, Stafford, Tharin, ‘Edmunds, Davis, Donnelly, Cassin, Darrall, N. Burr and Dr. Charles Hammett. ———— TAKOWA PARK. The event of the season in Takoma was the marriage yesterday at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Arthur Lite of Miss Au- gusta Willson Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Amanda G. and the late Isaac Thomas, and Mr. Horace J. Long of Washington, D. C. Promptly at 8 o'clock the strains of Men- Gelsschn’s Wedding March, rendered by Mr. Theo. Friebus. jr., the bride and groom, preceded by the young maid of honor and four ushers, took their positions. The brief | but impressive ceremony was perfomed, and} the bridal party left the church while the | crganist played the wedding march from | Lohengrin with brilliant effect. The cere- mony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. She is a perfect type of | blonde and was attired in pearl bengaline, with trimmings of rare old point, which, with the brilliant topaz brooch, the only | ornament worn, were heirlooms in bride’s family. She carried a handsome bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The attendant, Miss Elizabeth, the | seven-year-old duughter of Mr. S. S. Shedd, | in white mull, with pink trimmings. car. Tied a basket of La France roses, with a Profusion of pink loops and streamers. The | ushers were: Mr. Leon E. Albert. Mr. | Frank Ray Keyes, Mr.W. J. Tucker and Mr.! CC. Lamond. Some of those present at} Mrs. Thomas, mother | R. Little and Mrs. | kertown, N. J., Mr. and of Harrisonburg. Va. the reception were Mrs. Charles ‘Lupto: H Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrett and Mr. G Garrett of West Va. Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Long and family of Baltimore, Md..| Mr. David Long of Keyser.W. Va., Mr. and! Mrs. 8. S. Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Angus La- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eien, Mr. and | Mrs. D. Haynes, Mr. ©. Summy and Miss Carolyn Summy. Rev. and Mrs. Ar- thur Little, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theo. Friebus, de. Mr. B. Cushman, Col. and Mrs. G. C. Kniffin, Dr. and Mrs. H Stella Benne forth, Miss M. Bennett, Miss | Miss Balloch, Misses Dan- ell, Miss Mary Lamond, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Maris, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brainerd, Mrs. Mrs. N. Weber, Mr. and T. C. Thompson, Miss Finch, Miss | Col. Frank Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. | Heaton, jr.. Mr. C. H. Brashear, . Parkins, Mr. Fred Parkins, Miss Amy Parkins, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, Miss Madge Gilbert, Mr. J. ©. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett, Miss Longfellow and Misses Bitzer, all of Takoma Park; Mr. Charles Bossle, Mr. Frank Furst and Miss Aggie Bossl¢ of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Greiner of buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Long and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Albert, Miss Nita Albert, Mrs. L. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Thatcher, Mr. Frank Thatcher, Mrs. Dempsey, Mr. Albert Dempsey, Mr. Henry Thatcher, Mr. E. E. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houghton, Mr. H. K. Beck, Mr. R. L. Miller, Miss L. M. Lamb, Mr. W. C. Babeock, Mr. George A. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Holther, Mr. and Mrs. Herr, Mr. Ferdinand Shoemaker and Mrs. Wicks. The decoration of both resi- dence and church, with palms, ferns, flow- ers and growing plants, was the work of the bride’s young friends, while refresh- ments were served during the entire even- ing. Music, both vocal and instrumental, formed @ pleasant part of the evening’s | during the conference. entertainment. Many handsome gifts were recelved. Mr. and Mrs. Long left amid a shower of rice, old slippers and good wishes for a northern trip, which wili include New York, Boston and northern New Jer- sey, and will return to Takoma for a short time before going to housekeeping in Washington. The meeting of the Whist Club on Sat- urday night at the residence of Mr. G. Ed- gar Allen (where Miss Ford, sister of Mrs. Allen, was hostess),closed the series of meet- ings for which this club was organized. Mrs. Allen having won the greatest number of games during the season, was awarded the ladies’ prize, a handsome piece of “royal Dresden,” while Maj. C. F. Lewis was the fortunate contestant for the gentleman's prize; an etching of Notre Dame Cathedral, in Antwerp. On Monday next a meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. S. S. Shedd, to determine whether qpother sea- son shall be entered upon. Mrs. S. 8S. Shedd left today for a visit to her mother and other relatives in Buffalo, N. ¥. Miss Greiner of that city, at pres- ent a guest of Miss Gertrude Bell, will re- main during the absence of Mrs. Shedd. Mrs. Dr. H. Bennett has returned from a week’s stay in Manassas, Va.,where she was entertained by friends and rela- tives in the hospitable manner for which the people of this section are noted. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Amanda McMur- ray and Miss Jennie Stier of Washington are guests during the week of Takoma friends, and will take part in the concert to be given by the Takoma Chorus Friday evening. Mrs. J. Homer Gurney’s young who was brought to the home former a few days since, in the improving his condition, did not rally as was hoped. and died Wednesday morn- ing at the Gurney residence on Holly ave- nue. The Lenten services began in the Epis- copal Church here on Tuesday evening, and the usual Ash Wednesday services were held by the rector, Rev. Allen Griffith. The prayer meeting at Mr. R. G. Best's on Monday evening was attended by a large number. The committee composed of Messrs. Best, Wells and Todd, for the pur- pose of organizing a society, reported a by-laws and constitution, which, not meet- ing the entire approval of all present. ac- tion was deferred until a future meeting. The meeting on Monday next was ap- pointed at Col. G. C. Kniffin’ Mrs. Dr. McManus has recovered from the indisposition from which she was suffering, produced by a serious throat trouble, which has finally yielded to treatment. Much improvement is noted in the con- dition of Mrs. I. M. Summy, who was pros- nephew, of the hope of trated Wednesday with a sudden and se-| vere illness. —— LAUREL. The monthly meeting of the Sunday school | board of Centenary M. E. Church was held last night. After the usual routine busi- ness Mr. EB. P. Baldwin was elected super- intendent for the ensuing year, in place of Mr. A. Conaway, resigned. The monthly reception for the benefit of St. Philip's Church was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Alexander, on Tuesday even- ing. which was much enjoyed by the people pre: ent. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will give an entertainment and luncheon on Friday night. One of Bal- timore’s favorite elocutionists will be pres- ent and agsist in the program. Some of the young people of Laurel have organized the Minerva Literary Society,with Miss Mary Sadler as president, and Fred Billard, secretary and treasurer. A committee of the city council, con- sisting of Messrs. Awalt, Phelps and Cron- miller, visited Annapolis yesterday and pre- sented the proposed amendment to the charter. The delegation from the county received them and promised to consider the | matter. Much ition having developed because of a talture to submit the matter to the people, the city council held a meet- ing last night and resolved to call a meet- ing of the citizens and submit the proposed changes for discussion and action. It is probable the people will indorse the pro- posal to issue bonds for street and other Improvements. Miss Carrie Bond is in Washington to act as bridesmaid to her cousin, Miss Emma Bond. —_— FREDERICK. Abraham Stout, a well-known colored man of this city, met a horrible death on Tuesday night. He had been dependent upon charity for some time past and re- cently had spent much of his time at the Schley lime kilns, on the southeastern sub- urbs of the city. Wednesday morning,when the men went to work there, they were hor- rified to find on top of one of the burning kilns the dead body of Stout, with one arm and one leg burned to a crisp. It is sup- posed that he laid a plank across the moath or the kiln, not knowing that it had been lit off, and during the night was suffocated by the ascending gas. The February term of the circuit court for Frederick county has begun, with Judges McSherry and Lynch on the bench. It ts a grand and petit jury term, and a number of interesting cases will be tried. Saturday night last a dangerous ob- struction was placed on the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Ellicott City, for the supposed purpose of wrecking the passenger train leaving this city at 430 p.m. for Baltimore. The obstruction was discovered before the train approached and removed. Three colored men, who had been put off of a freight train just before, were suspected, and they were arrested. The Guide, a weekly newspaper published at Myerville, this county, bas been sold by Cyrus F. Flork to D. H. Mowan and son, who will take charge of it on April 1. ‘The 110th annual session of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will convene in this city on March 7 next, with Bishop Fowler presiding. It is thought that 2” preachers will be in at- tendance. 2 Miss Margaret A. Carty, daughter of Mr. c. C. Carty of Frederick, and Mr. David H. Best, a well-known merchant, were mar- ried at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Evangelical Lutheran Church here, the Rev. Luther Kuhlman performing the cere- mony. ‘The Union Church at Utica, this county, Was partly unroofed by the wind a few nights ago. > HOWLAND SAYS HE WAS ILL. A Letter That Refers to an In: on His Life. Arthur H. Howland, the Boston engineer who feigned suicide on December 30 on the steamer Pilgrim of the Fall River line, has consented to tell his story. Mr. Howland is a very sick man; in fact, he is almost frostzated and broke down several times In a letter to his nee wife ne says: “I had frequent attacks of vertigo from day to day until they came on me every day. On one of the many nights that I lay awake thinking the situation over, it occur- red to me that you, my wife, and family would be bette- off if I were out of the way. You would have the homestead and the carriages. They would be yours and you could get the redemption value of my life insurance policy. That would be enough for you to live on until I found means with new plans and a better chance of caring for you as 1 wished. I hope you will all be well. I am going away somewhere, where I can find rest from wll my cares, and then , £ will return to Boston to take charge of my business again.” soe PEINOTO'S DETERMINATION. A Deerce ter an Election May Bring the End of the Rebell President Peixoto of Brazil says he will issue a decree ordering presidential and con- gressional elections for March 1. The period of the state of siege will end Febru- ary 26. There is much confusion among the rebels, because this latest move of President Peixoto is calculated to remove all cause for continuing the war. Moraes will be the government candidate for president. He is acceptable to the sym-| pathizers of both sides. Admiral da Gama has said that if Peixoto would resign the presidency in favor of Moraes it would satisfy him. It looks now as if the coming elections will settle the trouble in Brazil. but until they are held it is probable that things will remain in statu quo. President Peixoto's reception of United States Minister Thompson has been post- poned until today. — ee Testing Pugilism in India: E. D. Crumpacker, attorney for the Co- lumbia Athletic Club, yesterday received a telegram from Martin Costello stating that he was in Chicago and was ready to ap- pear before the Lake circuit court for sen- tence. The case will be appealed ‘o the Indiana supreme court to test the law un- der which the Columbia Club was organ- ized. If the Indiana supreme court reverses the decision of the circuit court the Cor- bett-Jackson fight, it is predicted, will take Place at Crown Point. For bronchitis use Dr. Buli's Cough Syrup. A fine musical program was rendered, | NO RACING IN NEW JERSEY. Statements Made by W. J. Thom: of Gloucester a: Others. “You can state positively, as coming from me, that there will be no racing on the Gloucester track this year.” Thus spoke President William J. Thompson of the South Jersey Jockey Club to a reporter yes- terday. Mr. Thompson, who had just re- turned from his legislative duties at Tren- ton, sat in his private office, in Gloucester, surrounded by horsemen, whose stables are still within the confines of the Gloucester track. Among the owners seen about the gzounds were W. M. Rogers, Carter Hall, H. Fiippen and Col. May, the secretary of the club. “There have been many statements cred- ited to me,” said Mr. Thompson, “which I have never made. One of the Philadelphia morning papers recently quoted me as say- ing, ‘nothing but divine power could prevent racing at Gloucester.’ I never said any- thing of the sort. Of course, I, as well as a great many horse owners who still have their horses quartered here, would like to see racing resumed, but I don’t care to have any trouble with the authorities, and here the matter rests. “Another report had a new grand stand being erected and other repairs under con- templation. Now, as a matter of fact, there has not been a nail driven, and you can readily see that the grounds are in precisely the same condition as when the track was | closed last Thanksgiving day.” = | Despite Mr. Thompson's positive state- | ment, there are those connected with the track in different capacities who are hope- | ful that something unforeseen may occur which will bring about the opening of the track. The stable boys and trainers expect the track to open in the near future, but they have evidently not heard Mr. Thomp- son’s ultimatum. The horse owners are lying low and saying nothing, but they are not moving their horses from the track. There are at present about 300 horses stabled on the Gloucester track, while out- | side of the grounds, scattered about the town, there are almost double that number. Some of the owners remain at Gloucester out of choice and with the hope that ract will be resumed, while others are peli to stay owing to force of circumstances. Last summer there were in the neighbor- hood of 1,000 horses on or near the track, and a majority of them are still there. Among the more prominent thoroughbreds now stabled at Gloucester are: Can't Tell, Dillon J., Dart and Jersey of W. M. Rogers’ string; Robin Hood, Philora, Tar and T: tar, William T. and Sweet Alice, the prop- erty of May and Hall; Flattery, Despair, Belisarius, Belle of Fermoy, Maid of Blar- ney, Fagin and Rosaline of F. D. Weir's string; Artillery, Uncertainty and a few others of less prominence, the property of . T. Downing; Young, Pottowatomie, Minnie J., Sonora, Peppe: and Hourt, who carry the colors ai Wm. Beckett; Frank R. Harf, Vulpina a few others owned by John Underwood; Chance, Censor, Orphan and Marina of Dan Honig’s lot. Tom Heffner, “Pop” Lovell, the Durack boys and Flippen were the only owners of any prominence who removed their horses from Gloucester. All of these owne>s drove stakes and pitched their tents in New Or- leans, but according to “Flip,” who return- ed from the south a day or two ago, it is a hard game to go up against. The New Or- leans track is, he says, run by a southern clique, and when a horse from the north wins a purse it is dollars to doughnuts he will be bid up. An instance of this kind was when Jack Lovell won the New Year's day handicap there. It cost the old man just the amount of the purse to retain the horse. “Flip” won a few purses with Bryan, sold him for $10,000 and set sail for Gloucester. Should Mr.Thompson change his mind and decide to open the Gloucester track, there will certainly be a clash Setween the Glou- cester police force and Sheriff Barrett of Camden county. The sheriff recently made the positive declaration that he will pre- vent racing at Gloucester if it necessitates the swearing of 500 deputies. It is believed by many that the senatorial deadlock at Trenton has been enginee-ed by the race track owners of New Jersey, in order to prevent the passage of a measure whieh would wipe out racing in that state. , Mr. Thompson’s decision not to attempt to open his track on March 1 1s In keeping with the recent declaration of Allan Mc- Dermott at Trenton, that there will be no racing in New Jersey this year. ——+e-+—___ —_ ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY. A Chicago Alder m Drops a Remark That Causes a Sensation. At its meeting Monday evening the Chi- cago common council shoved through by main force of consolidated votes a so-called gas ordinance. ‘The measure has been vigorously agsailed by the newspapers and yesterday afternoon an alderman caused a sensation by saying: “I know It is not an aldermanic combine ‘This plain statement of an attempt at bribery and boodling in securing the pas- sage of the ordinance was made at a down town lunch room by one of the democratic aldermen who voted against the measure. The authority fo> the statement is a promi- nent county official! who overheard the al- derman’s remark, but refused to disclose his identity. The matter will be referred to the grand jury. siege a St American nnd Foreign Workmen Fight. At Brinton, Pennsylvania, yesterday trouble” arose between the American and foreig: laborers at the exca- vations of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. The Americans claim that they have been discriminated against in the matter of employment in favor of the foreign element. The wages paid amounted to 9% cents a day, and the demand for work at this rate is so great that there is constant struggle for prefer- ence.” Yesterday 200 Americans and an equal number of foreigners engaged in a pitched battle. The Americans took possession of the Turtle Creek bridge over which the foreigners must pass on their way to work, and when a contractor, with his gang, ap- proached they we-e attacked with sticks and stones. After several foreigners were badly beaten they retired. More serious trouble is feared today. ree Architect Post Against Sky Scrapers. President George Post of the architectural league at a meeting held last night at New York surprised the members by advocating the passage of a law against the erection of sky-scraping buildings, which, he said, made the street the hot-bed of malaria and were in themselves eye sores. He admitted being the architect who planned one of New York s sky-sccapers, but he was opposed to high buildings and would sacrifice the ex- tra dollars made by them for the sake of artistic and hygienic principles. The sentiments so expressed were ap- plauded, and a committee was appointed to draft a bill for presentation to the legisla- ture for the prevention of the erection of such high stouctures in the future. es Slesson Defeats Schaefer. Seven hundred billiard devotee: including the mayor of the city, saw George F. Slos- son defeat Jacob Schaefer by a score of 600 to 247 last night at Boston at the first of the three tournament games to be piayed by the two great billiard experts, Schaefer and Slosson, for a stake of $500. The game was rather an ordinary one. Its greatest feature was the careless playing of the wizard. His greatest runs were two of 25 points each. Slosson’s work was careful, but not brilliant. His biggest run was 92 points. John Murphy refereed the game, and John Kendricks of the Boston Athletic Association acted as marker. The game was fourteen-inch balk line, with anchor shots barred. The table was ten by five. Mr. Spooner Eloquent en Railroads. In the Northern Pacific hearing yesterday |at Milwaukee an affidavit of President Ral- ston of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com: pany of New York was read, :a which he | denies all the allegations of the Ives peti. tion as relates to hin. and explains the methods of the finance committee of the Northern Pacific. Lx-Senator Spooner then began an argument in favor of the veceivers. It was the most eloquent address delivered in the great contest. The plea was so strong and touching that men and women broke down and wept in court. AUCTION SALE! THIS EVENING. ENTIRE STOCK OF THE JAPANESE ING € 822 7th street northwest, wili he gut at auction THIS DAY AT ELEVEN THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P-L. | The ock cousisis of Satsuma Vases, Coros, J divieres, Rose and Cracker Jars, Souvenir Cups and Saucers, Embroideries, Screens, Table Covers, THE TRAD; closed A. Rugs. &e.. &e. A fine collection of Ivory Carvings. 822 7th st. now. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Jal3-10 ‘Auctioneers. Beautiful Bells, Henry ! —————===a AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCLION SALES. THIS’ AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAis RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | C. G. SLQAN & CO... AUCTIONEERS. 1407 @ ST. UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. THOMAS DOWLING & 00.. AUCTIONEERS, " SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL EStaTE KNO' tt 18TH ST. N. WN AS NOS. 920 AND . N.W. = virtue ‘of two several deeds of trust to us, date respectively July 15, 1885, - 5, 1888, and dul; recorded iver es ly respect July 15, 1585, in Liber 1128, at follo 476 et seq., lanuary 6, 1888, in Liber No. 1301, at folio the land records of the District of I et seq., of request of the party Columbia, and at the written. secured thereby. we the undersigned trustees will iblic ‘auction, in front of the aru AY, “ a hs O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain plece or parcel of laud ard Premises situated in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and know dist ty of Wi ‘mand tinguished and being all of original lot twenty-seven. (ih i ‘square one hundred and six (106), as the same are designated and laid ‘down om the’plats and plan of Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon to be. paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at es cent Tr annum, payable semi-aa- aually from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser and secured by first deed of trust upon the ty sold, or all cash at the purchaser's option. A de- Posit of $350 will be required of the purchaser at | the time of sale. All conveyancing, Rotarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with witbin ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reach the property at the risk and cost of default. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, Sth st. nw. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Trustce, O41 F st. nw. (7 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN CON- Sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1894, at | the same hour and plac W. E. EDMONSTON, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES' SALE OF A NICE TWo-sTO! BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS’ PREMISES sy. Virtue of a certain of trust bear oa the twentieth (20th) day of May. A De asee, | and rec a | trtet of Colum mong bia in Liber No. 1697, folio 168 et \| seq., and at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, ia front Premises, on SATURDAY, the of the THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P. M., the follow- described real estate, situate in’ the city of ‘eshington, District of Colombia. to wit: All that nd bel and ag said subdivision is recorded in book of the records of the surveyor's office nine (329), 19, folio 91, of the District of Columbia, together with the im- e , at the rate of 6 per cent per auacnn, or all cash, at | the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 | Will Be required ut the time of sale, Sule to be | closed in fifteen days from day uf xal>, other | wise the rty Will be resold at the risk and | cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ | Rotice of such resale by advurtisement in sume Que or more LeWspupers publisued iu the city of Wasbington, b. C. LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. "RAHEEM, ‘Trust 916 F SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED FEBRUARY EIGHTH, 1894, LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Rlddeds G7 THE ABOV! E Y, uatil THURSDAY, same hour and place. ___ FUTURE Days. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. ow. A NUMBER OF HANDSOME PIECES OF ; PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, PICTURES, &c., FROM A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, TOGETHER WITH OUR USUAL COLLECTION OF HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 25 SOUVENIR TABLES OF THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, TO BE SOLD TO COVER CHARGES AND EXPENSES, “AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDA’ “FEBRUARY ‘TENTH, 1894, COMMENCING" “AT TEN O'CLOCK.” “ALSO, AT TWELVE 0'CLO« A NUMBER OF HORSES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, i HARNESS, &. THOMAS DOWLING & C0, AUCTIONEERS. fe8-2t st. n THOMAS DOWLING & €O., AUCTION! oz E TRUSTEES’ Sal DWELLING, WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast dated July He 1, TWO-STC LE OF AL NO. 64D) STRE 14, 1862. and recorded in Liber 1,715, ene of the land reconts of the District Dia, apd by direction of the purty secured the: the’ underst «wit wen tion, Y AFTERNOON, TWENTY 1894, AT FC front of the preibises, lot C. in Ewil A. D. Wroe's wut of parc of syeare 485, lot 17 3470-10, im wroved by u two-story frame dwelling. beldy Ni tah eatiwest at eee mn 2 rth cash, balance un or before 6 with notes bearing interest until a deed of trust Ie property option of pur All von Veyareing and at pu deposit Will be refuired at! the terms of sale ate not days = from serve the right to rese! the — Ey R, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 910 LOUISIANA AVENUE. HORSES AND MARES. On SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ‘TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, within the Bu- auar, a car loud of Horses aud Mares, consigned j by Messrs. H. Spalding & Bro. of Littlestown, Pa, ALSO Immediately thereafier will be sold a Horses and Mares, consigned by Mr. W of Hanover, This ts 2 good | for any purpose, and we invite d buyers to attend this sale. You will find just what you want and st your own price, whole lot will positively be sold without HMmit or reserve. fes- ar load of A. Naille of Horses and Mares, suitable GER, Aucitoneer. GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, "TOLSON, G29 Lu. ave. (opposite old City Lost Ottice). Our reguiar sales at sales rooms take place EVERY TUESDAY and THUEKSDAY positively, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ‘ONSIGNMENTS OF GOODS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION RECEIVED up to the hour of SALE. SETTLEMENTS MADE THE DAY FOLLOWID EACH SALE, We give STRICT PERSONAL AT- TENTION to all the DETAUS of our business and feel CONFIDENT we can give perfect SATIS- FACTION. Sales of Household Effects at PRIVATE RESI- DENCES a specialty. First-class storage rooms furnished AT LOWER RATES than CUSTOMARY. TOLSON, GORE & CO., Auctioneers. CHAS, WEEKS, Salesman, fe8 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. | sell at public sale, court of the Dis: DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH RUARY, 1894, A’ | right, title, claim, interest and estate of’ the de- | fenddnt in and to the following described prop- erty, to. wit: | “Pare of lot mumbered 20, jn section numbered 8. | of the subdivision of Burry Furm, according to the {plat or plap on fa the surveyor s office of ‘the District of Columbia, being more fully de- derived as follows: Beginning for the same at the Ayutheast corner of sald lot 20 and running thence Westerly along the north side of Sumner avenue 22 feet, thence running northerly and parallel with cash, at the door of the DAY OF the west line of lot 19 150 feet, thence running | easterly. a Paraliel with the north side of Sum- | mer avenue 22 feet, then running southerly and j alot feet the dividing line of lots 19 and 20 150 Jace of beginning, city of Washington, Dis- Columbia, with all and singular the im- rovements thereon. Seized and levied upon as the property of James execution ) 7 ‘at law, in favor of Samuel J. Jones, Exec r ALBERT A. WILSON, U. S. Marshal, D. C. DUNCANSON RROS.. Auctioneers. ja31tofe23ex22 G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. si to the Sales, and will be sold to satisf 1 tor | | cessors to Latimer & Sioan.) ND ERONY FOLD! ‘MIRIO! OAK AND 2 LARGE ROCKEKS, SIANDSOME | LAME ¥ 3 . GILT L. "TEL MIRRORS, LOT SASH, ® C, NTS, CARPETS, BRIC-A-BRAC, " ORNA SHOW CASES, LUT SUNDRIES, ke } AUCTION. | On SATURDAY, FERRUARY TENTH, 1394, AT | TEN A. within our sales rooms, 1407 G_ street | @ain “or shine), we will sell the above cuilection | Of goods. Dealers invited feo-zt A & CO., Auctioneers. WALKER SONS, 201 10TH ST. N.W., the land records of the ‘Dis: | of land and premises known | PEREMPTORY SALE oF 60 EAD OF SUTERIOR | ery and private | as the | rict of Columbia, on SATUR- | T TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the | ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF SEASONABLE SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, DRESS GOODS, OVERCUAT: | INGS, &e., de. On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, 1894, TEX O'CLOCK A.M., within our sales ‘rooms. 1407 G st., We will seil a fine line of above goo. Deal- band, erm and private buyers should be ca rms cash. feT-dts ©. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE. DIPORTERS' AND MANUFACTURERS’ ART CONSIGNMENT SALE. N. B.—The balance of this stock pris N. B.—The lance wu stock. comy art Furniture, Bric-a-Vrac, Cut Glass, Royal Porcelain, Silver, Lamps, &c. “ MUST_BE SOLD._SALE COMMENCES THURS- DAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, AND FRIDAY, FEB- guar NINTH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE Goods now on exhibition and subject to auction prices at private sale. Sale under tion fe7-2t MESSRS. _GOLDSTEIN. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING oN BISMARCK STREET BETWEEN 77H STREET ND SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHWEST. + PERRUARY NINTH, at HALF- | AST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell, in front of the premises, lots 16’and 11, tm block 3, Todd's and Brown's sbdivision. Each lot 50x150. Terms of sale: One-third casi, balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on | property sold. All conveyancing, &c., at purchas- er’s cost. One hundred dollars down’ on each lot time of sale fe5-5t DI WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CANSON BRCS., AUCKIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK D' IN PRISTOE COURT, BETWEEN 1371, 14TH AND V AND W STREETS AD ‘NORTH WES’ EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing dat« on the Fifth (Sth) day of August, A.D. 1899, and | recorded ai u records of the District of Columbia in Liber ‘No. 1517. folto 276 et sey, and the ‘request of the holders of the notes secure thereby, WE WILL OFFER at_pubi | |p | | | situate in “the cit, ia, to wit: nd y of ‘All and Grea ont thirty-seven thirty-eight (138), in Reed’ hn reco! | Yeyor's office of the District of Columbia, together With the improvements thereon. Terms: One-third of the pu pai ments, respectively in years, secured 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 tion of the purchaser. required at the time of sale. fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the resold at the risk and cost of default. ing purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale by advertisement in some one or more ue! published in the city of Wasbington, D.C. BRAINARD H. LOUIs D. WINE. division of lots im square numbered twe | $a10-d&eds THE AROVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, 1894, same bour and pla AINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE. §Ja24-d&ds Trustees. THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, 1894, same hour and place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, ; LOUIS D. WINE, Ja31-d&ds een. FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSCN BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEBS’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 608 K STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- ing date November 13, 1888. and duly recorded November 16, 1888, in liber No. 1345, folio 440 et weq., of the laud records of the District of Colum- bia, and at ‘the rejuest of the party secured there- by the undersigned trustees, will sell at pub- auction, 43 front of the premises, ON WEDNES- DAY, THK TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. Isp, AT HALF-PAST FUUR KP ‘M., all that certain plece or parcel of laud and premises situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of "Cytumbix, and known and designated as and being lot 105, tn square S56, of the National Capital Thvestovent Company and others’ subdivi sion, as wecorded in the office of the surveyor the District of Columbia, Iu book 15, page 119, to- gether With the improvements thereon, tog ‘One-third of the purchase money and the balance iu years, With interest at 6 per cent annum, payable | semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed | of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the | option of the purchaser. A deposit of $209 will be required of the purchaser at the the of sule. AIL conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sule to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell rty at the risk and cost of the defuulting purchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE Hi. WILLIAMSO feS-d&ds Address 500 Sth st. RATCLIFFE, DARE & €O.. AUCTION Ne. v0 PAL AVES NW. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es. TATE. IMPROVED BY PREMISES NUMBER 26 B STREET NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON. b« Under and by virtue of a decree parsed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia om X, vember 6, A.D. 1803, in equity cause No, 13736, ducket 33, “Wherein Albert “Ward and Jaites Cun | ningham, vopartoers, trading ax Ward & Cunning. | hai, are complainguts, und Jobu B. Archer aud | il sell on she | ARY 21. 1804, | ~ alltut the | respondents i right, id | ia’ add to lots numbered twenty CX) and twent:- | , interest aud estate of ev'x Subdivision of. origival lot | in square mumbered six bun- | 3 the city of Wash- | Columbia. This ‘property is large, snbstuntial three-stors” ai house, in good order, No. 26 EB! Street northeast. Jt overlooks the Capitol grounds | and Ix most desirable in every was. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mones to be paid in cash, the balance in one and two Years from day of sale, evidenced by the pur- ‘chaser’s promissory notes, secured by first. Hen sold, bearing interest at 6 per per annum, payable semi-annually, cash, 2 tion of the pure! assessments paid to the day examining, recording and conve: the sulé cost of the purchaser. “Terms be complied with within ten days trol the day of sale, or the trustee will resell at the risk and | cost of the defaulting purchaser, A deposit t wo hundred aud fifty ($250) dollars will be re quired of the purchaser when the property ts sold. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, feS-dkeas No. 464 Ta. ave. now. © DUNCANSON & BRO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTAT oO acREar BE- Twi PU 2 PTEENTH ORTHW the Sapretie Court of jumbia, passed in equity cause in re David ©. Lobb, lunatic, the upder- igned trustee will fer for sale, by public fn, in front o. premives, on THURSDAY, MIFTEENTH DAY of FEBRUARY. 1894, at 5 --PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the follow- ing described real estate, lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: “| Lot numbered seventy-one (71) in square ed two hundred and eight (208). Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third In one year, one-third in two years .from day of sale, With’ interest on deferred payments at 8 per ceut per anpum until paid, interest payable ‘semi-au- nually; deferred payments te be secured by deed ‘of trust on the premises sold; or all cash, at the option of S ane man A deposit of two bun- ) dred dollars ¢ required on day of sale. All | conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of pur- chaser. WM. OSCAR ROOME, fe6-8t Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., AUCTIONKERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING NEAR BENNING'S, Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No, 1,765, folio 395, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the reuuest of the party, secured thereby the un- dersigned trustees will, on MONDAY, THE NINE- TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, HALF REF. O'CLOCK P.M, He auction, in frout of the premises, numbered nine (9), in Mary E. Stickney’s subdi- vision of “Fortune Enlarged,”’ situate in the coun- ty of Washington, District of Columbia (except the east twenty-five (25) feet by the full bh of said lot), us the sume is more part de- scribed in suid deed of trust, together with the | improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story frame dwell "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in two equal installments, purchaser, and a sold. All ‘couveyanciug in cost. A deposit of ove hundred ($100) dollars re- quired on duy of sule. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, or the trus- tees will resell at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. GEORGE E. EMMONS, Trustee. fe7-d&dbs GEO. W. STICKNEY, Trustee. ‘THOMAS DOWLISG “& CO., AUCTIONEERS, ty at purchaser's RT OF TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FA LOT 43 AND ALL or S44. » 47, BLOCK LOTS “44,45, 46 AND 47, 10, IDAD, TOGETHER Wifi ‘THE IM! | PROVEMENTS, CONSISTING OF SIX FRAME DWELLINGS. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 29ci day of November, 1892, and daly recorded in Liber 1764, folio 54 et seq., one of the land! recurds of the District of Columbia, and by direc- tion of the party secured thereby, the undersigned | trustees wal'seil on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FER RUARY SIXTEENTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of premises, the following described property: Part of lot 43 aud all of lots 44, 45, 46 and 47, im the ubdivision by John E. Beall of 5 2% in block 10 of the subdivision by the Warhingtou Brick Machine Com- pans of u part of the tract of land ki inidad, together with Terms: $3, day of sale, balance in six months, beuring Interest, and secured by a deed or all cash, at’ option of purchaser. All anciag and recording at purchaser's cost. of 3500 will be required at the time of sale. the terms of sale fifteen days from day of sale toe property. will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser lots numbered 1, It me not complied with within | bour and place. | posit of $200 requi rict of ‘Columbia, on SATUK Day, 1 TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF PEB RUARY, 1894. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., ali thn right, title, claim, interest and estate of the de- fendant in and to the following described prop- erty, to Wit: Original Jot numbered 3, in square lumbia, thereon, 31, city of Washington. District of Co- and singu Seized and levied uj R. Sh with all lar the improvements and will ‘be No. 18490 at law, in fi use of 48 the property of Alex. ona qautatiaty, execution ror Of Collins & McLeister, Charles R.'Bissell, use of Henry T. Tay! ALBERT A. WILSON, U. 8. Mersbal, D.C. ‘CANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ja31tofe23ex22 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BEING EMISES NOS. 1108 STH S'REET SOUTHEAST, WasH x. D.C. fo the undersigned pai recorded in Li Ne. 1820, folio 154, et seq., of the land records of the District of Colunbia, we will sell at pab- TEENTH, A.D. be O'CLOCK P.M., all that part of square numbered nine hundred and thirty (920), contained within the following mietes and bounds, beginning on the east Side of Eighth street southeast, distant sixty- eight (6S) feet six (6) inches south of south L street, and a like distance south of northwest cor- ner of said square, and running thence south thirty @0) feet, themce east fifty and forty-three one hundredths (50.43) feet. thence northwesterly on a line at right angles with G avenue nine hundredths (14.09) feet to a hundredths (44.50) feet line of said* Bight street, thence east thirty and fifty hundredths (30.50) feet, more or less, to a point seventy-five (75) feet dite cust of said | thence north seventeen and Eight reet. fifty hundredths (17.50) feet. thence west serenty- five (75) feet to the place of becinning, with the improvements, consisting of houses Nos. 1106 and 1108 Eighth street southeast, in the city of Wash- ington, D. C. Terms fre one-third of the purchase money ash {of which $200 must be paid at time of sale) and balance in two equal installments at one and two years from date of sale with interest cent payable semi-annually and secured of trust on the property sold, option of the purchaser. If the terms sre not com- plied with ip ten days from day of sale the trustees Teserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser on five days’ public adver- tisement. All conveyancing aud tax certificates at cost of the purchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD. CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, fel-d&ds ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT EIGHTY (80). SEC- TION EIGHT (8). OF THE SUBDIVISION OF “SAINT ELIZABETH.” CALLED — BARRY FARM. FEONTING ON STEPITENS AVENUE. . at the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEW LARGE AND COM MODIOUS THRI ORY AND Raspes? BRICK AND STONE-FRONT DWELLING, BE- SHEE! “SonTaWESt, FRoNTi CONNBU wre ri ‘a NI TICCL AVENUE, EIGHTEENTH STREET AND pe BEAUTIFUL PUBLIC KESERV ATION, y 1714, the by virtue of a deed folio 120 et wey.. istrict of Colum! of tust, recorded in ‘one of the land records ja, and at the request of oo ti oy iu AY, Past Ise, at HL 7) front of the premises, lot 86, im sub of square 139, as a. k., mon oo ot side of 18th surest by a ‘0 a 13-foot alley, improv a buadaome three-story “and basement. ‘bick “and stone front eyes. ‘With all modere improvements. trust of $20,000 due ‘July 328. 08 bearing | july 23, 41 at © per ceutum per anaum, payable went. . Balance of purchase money to be paid in cash. Gcposit. of $00 required at time of sale, suid a posit to be forfeited if the terms of wale are Bot coin] right lied with. The trustees reserve the resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser if th. terme chet pee complied wich wits in ten days from day of sale, after five days’ vertisement, All’ conveyancing aud a purchaser's ‘cost, aja in the District Columb snd being original lots nai and. fifts-foar (45a) = bracing lots three @) and f s said subdivision ts recorded H. D. ©. paxe Si, im the surveyors office of District of Columbia, and said original lot tour ewbracing lots four (4) and B in F Bates and Kate E. Lauritsen's subdivision, 5 division ts recorded in . D.C, page ia By virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded ia | °74 Liber No. 1688, folio 151 et records of the District of Coiumbia. request of the party secured thereby. rt trustee will offer for sale by tn fromt of the premises. on TU! ENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, estate, situate, Ly! Washington, tn the ra iblic auction, Y, the THIR- ‘ing in the county of istrict of Columbia. avd dis- tinguished as and being Jot numbered eighty (0), section eight (3), of the subdivision of “Saint Eli: aabeth,”” called “Barry Farun.”” as recorded in the office Of the suryevor of the District of Columbia. in Liber Levy Court, ., follo No. 1, together with ail the lunprovements, Terms wale: cash, the balance in one and two years. 6 per cent per annum, payable sem!- Snaually secured by deed of trest on! the property sold, Or all casb, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit. of $100" required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sule are wot compiled with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ‘after 5 days’ advertise- went of such rexale in some newspaper published tm Vasbingtoa, D-C-" All conveyancing and recording at the cost purchaser. JOHN H. MILLS, fe2-d&dbs Trustee THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Siz E St. NW. THREE VERY VALUABLE BRICK WAREROUSES AX WHARF PROPERTY, BEING NOS. 320s, Ni) 3212 WATER ‘STREET, GEOKGE: *, AT AVCTION. FERKUARY THIRD, 1894, at . in frout of the premises, we sball rat public auction parts of lots 14, 15, 16 and Jo square G. Iimprovel by, three ‘large rick warebouses, being Nos. 3208, 10 aud 3212 Water street, GEORGETOWN, D. ©. This y has a frontage on Water street of about 56 feet, running back to the channel of the Potomac river, apd is considered the best and most | | ra installments at one, evidenced by notes Of the bea of day U0 rs cost. If with tm thirty days trustees reserve the chase: plied GIDEON FRANCIS H, _ferdte MA EF 30 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF valuable whart property in Georgetown, and should | IBCbes to an utley commend the attentiou of investors, Bist street 41 = ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase incbes, more or less, tn cash, the sesiee = two i at =e eames aeeainne and {Wo years, with moves jerest at 3 r cept per annum until paid. gud secured by a| Terus of cle: One-tiid of the jurchase money Acca’ of thust on the property suld. Atl converanc- | {0 be paid ip casa. and the balance im three ing and recording at purchaser's cost. Pire hen | installments, payable in ope, {Wo and three years, red dollate depositon_exch property will be re- | With interest at six (@) per ewotam per quired when the property is struck off. If the | payable sewlanmoally from day of sule, oy pus of wale are not complied with in fifteen days | of trost upon the property sold, or all +7 rum the dace of ante the rigtit ts reserved to re- | at the eytien of the petchscer. A Gepestt of sell the property at the risk and cost of the de. | Will be required of the purchaser at he time of faulting purchaser or purchasers. after ten days’ | sale, All conveyancing, recording apd notarial fees advertivement in The Evening Star, published iu | at the cost of the . Terme of sale to be the District of Colmnbia complied with withie ten days from, day of sale, THOMAS DOWLING & Co. Otherwise the trustees reserve the 10 Ja23-dts Auctiongers, | the ty at the risk etd cust of the defaulting CF THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED IX _CoN- sequence of the rain untii SATURDAY. PEBRU- ARY TENTH, 1894. same bonr and place THOMAS DOWLING & CO, Auctioneers, "3 SALE OF A LARGE AND VaL- UARLE TRACT OF LAND. aBF sirtee of the power contalued in a mortgage e undersigned fer at pel house door, in Upper i eo county. Maryland. “oo THIRTEENTH. 1803. at TWELVE CLOCK M.. a tract of land costaining 680 acres. more or less. formerly belonging to Dr. Archibald George, lying on the Pateeat river. and about three vg court G val Prine FER- miles from Mullikin’s Station, on ube Baiti- und Potomac railzead. The’ improvements a fine dwelling and necessary buildings. This property offers a rare opportunity for investment, and eapectally for establicbing a rolony of ‘settlers, ‘ermis easy. easy. PHIL. H. TUCK. Att'y named in mortgage. fe2-lut ty Calvert st.. Baltimore, Md. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS. 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED THE EAST SIDE OF 10TH ST. F AND G STS_N. E.. BEIN ST. N. E.. WASHINGTON, D. Cc. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the 2d of February, 1888, and duly recorded in Liber and by direction of the Party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will ell ov = MONDAY" AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, ‘in front of the premises, all that certain piece and parcel of land aud premises sitoate in the city of Washington D.C., being lot 23. im square No. 960, front. Ing 16 feet on 10th st. by a depth of 100 fort 10% inches, more or less, running back to a wide alles. consisting of a with the improvements thereon, two-story and basement brick dwelling house. Terms of sale: 13 of the purchase mouey in cash, the residue in two equal payments, at one and two years, with notes bearing iuterest, avd se cured by a deed of trust om the prope: cash, at option of purchaser. and recording xt purchaser's cost. $100 deposit will be required when the property is struck off. If the terms of sale are not complicd 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 day! advertise- ment in the Evening Star. ublished in said efty. EK P. HACKNEY, ja22-ats ‘Trustee... CY THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1894, same order of the trustee. 'HUMAS DOWLING & 00. Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. fe6-dts TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE PRICK DWELLING NO, 1218 C STREET s.We By virtue of a deed of trust duly record-d in li- in front of the premises. ON TUESDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the follow: land premises situate the ron, in the District of Columbia, Pt same u jot num- vered nineteen (12), and the west’ thirtean tg) abd back ‘the same width the full depth isos, lescribied city of Washing- » and designated t front five cays’ sdver- some uewspaper pub- W. BOARMAN, Ja31-d&ds OSCEOLA C. GREEN, Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘GON AND ¥ By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber Dumbered 1,756, folio 427 et seq.. one of the land records of the District ‘Columt i, in front of the premises, on TE T FIPIEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D! 1891, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the foiluiving described land and premise situate to the city of Washing: ton, in the District of Columbia, and designs as lot marked and lettered "im A. HH Lee's subdivision of lots in sqaare numbered 273, togeth er with all aud singylar, ihe improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appartenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertain- s: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years from da sale. Notes to Lear interest at the rate of 6 pe ceut per anuum, semi-annually, Fa and 1 be secured by dec r ‘or all cash, at the at the E ‘Con ding at of the pur- complied with in ine trusters the Veyancing and record reserve the right risk and cost of defaulting ye" advertisement of such resai Payer pul I HER. 3, T. after Se a ja thom ae Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, AMES WS. Tustee, 9 st Ging and ‘Tike Asbestos, Blue Lining, Pulp Slate, | L. WALTER WEED, Trustee, 509 3th | Ge. apl4' | fe6-ats Diished in Washington, FLOR ui WILLIAM IAYSE, fe2-d&ds Trustees. Jas) Ghee PO WILLIAM E. EDMONSTOX, CONSTANTINE H. WILIAAMSON, T-ustees. Ja29-dkds Address, 500 Sth st. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, fia Bt a IMPORTANT SALE OF PIXE THREE-STORY a) BASEMENT BRICK Fl x A CLASS (RSIDENCE IN _A © LOCATION, NO. 219 E STREET NORTH- West On TUESDAY AFTERNOOX. FEBRUARY THIR- STH, 1804, ar POUR O'CLOCK, in front of the remises, We shall sell at public auction the west If of jot 7, “Lot by tn square 56% 100 TO 20 FOOT ALLEY,” sence aud should « a bie im three three years. cured ton ing. Tecording at purchasers cost, ii bs required at tiie of wale. Woe seems Bebe complied ith “within Gitgee “dae (cou the To be compli date thereof, or the property Wil be resold at the rick aud cost of the Scttaltag orca. THOMAS: & 00., fel-dts ‘Avetionces. RATCLIFFE, DABR & CO., AUCTIONERRS, TRUSTEES VALUABLE L@PROVED PkO PREMISES NUMBERED NORTH WEST AND 608 WEST, WaSHING- TON, Dc. Under aud by virtue of a deed of trust, made to ws on the Mth day of J recorded amuux the land Columbia, in Liber 1720, follo 239, aud at the re quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, ot lic auction, in front of on TURS- SALE OF BEING AY. FEBKUAKY THIKTRENTH, 1894, rive O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain plece or parcel of land situated tm the city of W: District ‘ashington, ms 6 inches to a public alley, publi all feet to G G street WI feet aud 6 inches to the beginping. Terms of ssle: One-helf of the purchase mopey im cash, balance in two equal payments of one and two years from the dite of sale, with 6 cent interest per annum, parable semi: ‘The deferred payments to be a of the purchaser and secored by deed of trust em the property, or hy cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required-at the time of sale. The terms aust be complied with in tifteen days from date of sale, or the reserve the right to resell at the risk and defaulting purcheser or purchasers. All snciug and cost. i i fet-dkds trout of tbe promisen, auction, in frout of t THE TENTH Day ¢ We AT HALE Past all that or AY. ARX, A. D. O'CLOCK PM. piece of land aud premises situate in the city of certain F 4 ington, District of Columbia, and kuown as and beng ot 44, in Thomas W, ‘Suith and ‘others subdivision of lots in square S12 ims said sion is recorded Ube office of the surveyor the District of Columbia in book 16, F— o¥ having a frontage reet of 15 depth of 50 fect, thereon, consisting on E st together with the improvements ‘the three-story brick dwell of sale: Oue-third of the purchase to be paid im cash and the balance in three eq’ installments, payable in oue, two and three years, With interest at xix (@) per contum per yable semi-annually, from xy of sale, of chaner: e complied with within ten days from, therwive the trustees reserve the £. EDMONTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trastees. Address 500 Sth st. aw, & CU. Auctioneers, 629 La. ave. a. TRUSTEES SALE OF be we SATURDAY. PER Pasr Povit P " estate: All that parcel of known 2s lot number Tieary ‘Niche | autdiviston of a t vers Mill on the 14th street road, ms made known at sale. A deposit of @83 required at time of sale CHARLES R. DURHAT, GEORGE J. BON! To rtcm