Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1894, Page 12

F9lm to furnish light for both Gaithersburg | 12 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. As was anticipated in The Star, the «ity charter amendment went into the common council last night to receive its death blow; and there now only remains of it the ma- terial for a coroner’s inquest and funeral expenses. When the act for amending the charter came in from the aldermen, it was at first proposed to amend in an unimpor- tant particular; but it was decided that the only question before the board was that of concurrence} or non-concurrence with the aldermen; thereupon the board voted to non- concur, and appointed a committee of con- ference. The committee of conference re- ported an amendment, which was agreed to, and upon the question being taken, with the passage of the bill anew, the vote stood Yeas, 7; nays, 5; and the chair held the ma- rity (%) of the whole board was required Pass the act, and on an appeal from the decision of the chair the board voted five to sustain and six not to sustain the decision of the chair. Twelve members were present, and as the rule declares that the decision of the chair should stand unless reversed by a Majority of those present the decision was sustained; and so the matter ended. The Question Of street and sewer improvement ‘Was not, however, abandoned, and the bill to expend $2,000 on improvements was taken up and made ready for consideration at the Rext meeting. The city council last night declined to give financial assistance to the rebuilding of Hunting Creek bridge, and received and referred 2 communication from the Penn- sylvania Sewer Company in regaré to grant- ing the company the right of way for sew- ers under the streets of the city, with au- thority to charge a sewer rent on property which made sewer connections. The board Fequested the general assembly not to pass the amendment of the charter, which pro- vides for using the words “public printers” instead of “public printer” in the charter. $200 was appropriated to improve a portion of Queen stre~r with oyster shells, and $100 to make the same kind of improvement on Wolfe street between Fairfax and Pitt Streets, and other routine business was transacted. : ‘The doomed men, White and Robinson, brought here from Prince Wiliiam county last night, are held safely in the city jail. ‘They are very much depressed and spend no Uttle time in weeping. Their case will be taken before one of the judges of the court of appeals in a short time. The appointment of Mr. T. W. Robinson as collector of customs here, mentioned in The Star some days ago, will secure the ap- pointment of Mr. M. P. Vincent as deputy | eollector. | S. Dreifus, Harry Poss, James Richards and Mat Williams were brought before the mayor yesterday, charged with being en- gaged in robbing the store of Hutchinson Brothers in Washington of sundry cook knives, &c. Williams, Richards and Poss ‘were discharged and Dreifus held. Chas. Wilson, colored, is held by the! mayor, charged with stealing various arti- eles from St. John’s barracks belonging to the cadets there. Corporation Attorney Brent has decided that the commissioner of the revenue is not obliged to conform to the state assegsment in making assessments for the city. | Miss Fannie Hollinsberry died yesterday | at her home on Queen and Pitt streets, where she has resided for more than sixty years. . The county supervisors held a meeting at the court house yesterday to audit bills, and a difficulty occurred between two gen- tiemen there, which was speedily settled. — ANACOSTIA. The corner of Monroe and Harrison | streets has been the scene of a number of | runaway accidents; the over-confidence of | Mr. Joseph Tolman of Forrestville furnish- | ing the necessary condition for the latest | happening of that nature on Saturday even- | ing last. The pair of horses attached tp his | farm wagon having been relieved of their bridles for the purpose of feeding, becom- ing frightened, ran into and wrecked a bug- gy belonging to a drummer, dragging the horse attached thereto until it presented the appearance of having taken a bath of | mud. The rumaway team was checked in| its flight through one of the animals get-} ting his forelegs over the tongue of the | wagon, and being thrown. | W. Fisher, on the recommendation if Dr. R. A. Pyles, has been ordered to re-| port for examination as hospital steward) of the second regiment, D. C. N. G. Peter McCrink, who, together with his/ wife Mary, keeps a frutt stand, was arrest- | ed last night by Officer Robey, on complaint of the latter, for assault. Mr. Robert Owens of Congress Heights is down with the grip. Mr. William Harrison of Suitland, Md., is the Buest of Mr. Robert Sutton of Gies- — —>-—_ GAITHERSBURG. The hard times, which have made them- selves manifest in all parts of this section of the country, seem to have abandoned Gaith- ersburg, judging from the renewed activity im real estate and business circles generally. Recent sales are reported as follows: To Mr. Nathan Cooke, a portion of the Middle Brooke farm; to Mr. Thos. Owen, a lot on Russell avenue and a residence on Diamond avenue; Mr. Thos. I. Fulkes, jr., has drawn plans for a nice residence on Summit Heights, to be completed in the early spring; Mrs. Jos. Thompson has completed her handsome residence on Russell avenue and is Row occupying the same; Mr.Harry Cramer, Wm. Carlisle and E. D. Kingsley have each completed their respective dwellings and are residing therein; Mr. Perry contemplates the erection of a spacious diwelling on his lot on Russell avenue at an early date. Lipscomb Park, Brooke's and Russell ave- nues having been completed and extended to the satisfaction of the city council, have | been formally accepted by them, and side- walks of crushed stone are now being laid. ‘This material is being used to repiace the wooden sidewalks through the entire town. ‘The corporation proposes to arrange a better system of lighting the town, and the question of an electric dynamo being put} aod Washington Grove, is again being agi- Yated, with good prospects of success. The Milling Company, it is proposed, will fur- Bish the motive ‘pow. | Mr. Upton Darby, president of the bank, is| corresponding with some northern capitalists relative to constructing an electric railroad for both freight and passenger traffic from | the intersection of Seneca with the Potomac Fiver to this piace. Prof. Marye, the well-known educator of Virginia, has supplied a long-felt want in| this section of the country by establishing | at this place an advanced school, to be known as the Gaithersburg Institute, and is | meeting with flattering success. % eured an option on property, where he will construct an academy building, the plans of | which are being prepared by Mr. F. W Cariyle. | Gaithersburg has been unusually gay this | season. Owing to the open winter a num-| ber of families, who usually go into the city, | remained out the entire season; therefore | @inner, euchre and dancing parties have| been all the go. To close the season’s| galeties before Lent, dinner parties were | 48: ven by Mrs. Allan Rutherford, Mrs. Jas. Adams, Mrs. Dan’l Munro, Mrs. H) C.| Miller and Mrs. C. D. Davis. ‘Mrs. Lee M.| Lipscomb gave a dinner in honor of her, guest, Miss Stevens of Georgia, that was at- tended by a number of Washington friends. The Misses Librand and Friend of Wash- ington are the guests of Mrs. Jas. B. Adams; Lieut. McLemore of the navy is the guest f his cousin, Mr. Lipscomb. The Misses Cooke are visiting friends in timore. Miss Currie Darby 1s visiting friends in Pennsylvania. Dr. Duke of New York has taken up his residence here. —_—_>__ ROCKVILLE. The board of commissioners held their Pegular quarterly meeting here today, and transacted a large amount of routine busi- Ress connected with the public schools of the county. Mr. John H. Gassaway, presi- ent of the board, and Mr. W. E. Manna- kee were in attendance, Mr. Thos. J. Hol- land, the other member of the board, be- ing absent at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. John J. Higsins, secretary and treasurer, made the following report of the operations of the schools for the winter term: Enroll-| ment, rolored, 887. Total averag Expenses, white schools, $11 : colored, $21 . Total $13,502. John W. Brown was @ trustee for school elec- v Brown, deceased. eachers ¢ jored ion district 6, month. The board call of the presi- Weather prevailing schools have had a ndance during the term ars. © and Wm. Hammond, the Wm. Somervi He has se-| P. two colored men arrested on Saturday last, charged with breaking into and robbing the store of Frost Bros. at this place, on Wednesday nix::i of last week, had a hear- ing before Justice Morgan on Monday, and upon the prisoners confessing their guilt they were remanded to jail to await the action of the circuit court, According to the statement of the prisoners, they also attempted, on the same night, to force an entrance into the store of Mt. John G. England, but failed in the attempt. The observance of “Educational Day” at the Christian Church on Sunday evening eae largely attended and the exercises were an ten paper entitled “The University of Mich- igan,” was read by Miss Grace Collins. Rev. Richard Bagby, resident pastor, de- livered an interesting address, his subject being “Woman.” Fine music was furnish- ed by the choir under the leadership of Pro- fessor Trail. Mr. Luke C. Hays, clerk in charge at Lower Brule Indian Agency, Dakota, ar- | rived here yesterday in company with W. W. Anderson, formerly Indian agent at that place. A bill has bh introduced in the house of delegates of the state by Mr. Richmond, providing that the state of Maryland waive her claim on the revenues of the Chesa- Peake and Ohio canal under the present management of that work, to ‘art amount sufficient to pay all unsettled bills for labor and material furnished during the time of the former management. A bill has been introduced by State Sena- tor Talbott of this county to enable the Rockville and Bethesda Turnpike Compan: to perfect its title to the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike. It is understood that as soon as this bill becomes a law the new company is prepared to go to work with a / large force in regrading and macadamizing the road. aut. Sat TAKOMA PARK. St. Valentine's day has made much extra work for our postmistress, the mail for Takoma Park young people, especially the Juvenile element, being unusually heavy. Mrs. Norman Brainerd celebrated her birthday anniversary on Monday evening with an old-fashioned molasses taffy pull and corn popping, after which music, games, etc, followed by refreshments, wound up a most enjoyable evening. Some of those present were Major and Mrs. Enoch Maris, Mrs. Amanda G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr, Mra. N. Webber and Miss Nellie Webber, Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Summy, Miss Carolyn Summy, with the hostess, and Mr. N. Brainerd. Mrs. Kate Dent, after an absence of several months in Virginia, has returned to Takoma. removed from her home near here to Silver Spring. Mrs. Louise Losekam and Mrs. Chas. H. White of Baltimore have returned to their homes from visits to ‘'akoma relatives and friends. Mr. J. S. Swormstedt is building for Mr. H. E. Warren an addition to his store, at intersection of Oak and Carroll avenues. Mr. G. A. Warren has recovered from an attack of illness which contined him to his home for a fortnight. The spring-like weather on Sunday re- sulted in large congregations in the churches here. Rev. Allen Griffith offici- ated in Trinity Episcopal, Rev. Arthur Little in the Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr. Mott preached the sermon in Rock Creek Chureh. - A New England dinner for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society will take place in the basement of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon. The earnest effort of those interested in the Monday evening meetings wre were inaugurated here last summer ev. Dr. Todd of Hamline Church) is evidenced by the number present, no matter how in- clement the weather. The meeting last night at Col. G. C. Kniffin’s was no excep- tion. This ci is about organizing a society, to he kiéwn by a name yet to be decided upon,several having been sug- ted, among others, “Methodist League,” ‘Christian Lpague,” etc. Mrs. Wm.*Alvey of Oak avenue, having recovered from a recent severe iliness, will resume her Friday afternoons at home during March. The Monday night session of the town council lasted until midnight, resulting in the desired amendments being adopted and placed in the hands of a committee for the purpose of presenting them to the legisla- ture. The subscription list for a town alarm bell, which the originator hoped to secure through the ladies and children of Takoma, is still open at the post office, and Mrs. Favorite would be glad to have contribu- tions to same. —_—- SILGO. An eloquent lecture was delivered by Wm. G. Thompson, pastor of the M. E. Church at this place, on Saturday evening last, de- seribing Martin Luther's travels from Wertenberg to Worms. The prelude con- sisted of an organ voluntary by Mr. A. E. Dowell and a song by Miss Annie Yeatman of Washington. Martin Luther's hymn, “A Strong Fortress is Our God,” was ren- dered by Mr. Henry Olds of Woodside, fol- lowed by another song by him. In conclu- sion, Miss Yeatman “Good-night.”” A lecture Was also given at the Four Corners’ M. E. Church South for the bene- fit of the church, on the 13th instant, by Rev. Augustus Davisson of Washington. This lecture was highly entertaining, pre- senting observations of Mr. Davisson_re- lating to his extended tour through Eng- land and Scotland. . Mrs. Samuel Bowers has returned to her home in Martinsburg, W. Va., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wm. Virts. Mr. Oscar Woodward has purchased an acre of land at Woodside, and will bulld an , eight-room house thereon in the early spring. The school trustees of this district, Messrs. C. B. Graeves, D. F. Mason and Wm. Thompson, will hold a ‘meeting next ‘Tuesday at the Sligo school house. >_—— HYATTSVILLE. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. M. Burchard, S. Clifford Cox, J. H. Ralston and L. O. Wissman, representing the re- cent public meeting, interviewed Senator Bowie and Delegates Downing and Smith of the Prince George's county delegation at Annapolis yesterday. Mr. Wilson was absent. points of difference between the citizens be referred back to the people of Hyattsville for settlement. The delegation agreed to hold this under advisement until the return of Mr. Wilson, but some of them intimated that the request would be refused. The | committee states that it was asked who among te sixty-three who had signed the rotesting petition were native Maryland- ers, how many were considerable property hoiders, and what were their politics. The two members of the house were ask- ed to present the protesting petition to the house. One declined and the other refused to give, an answer until he could consult Mr. Wilson. The committee thereupon se- cured the promise of a member of the house, not from Prince George's county, that the petition should be presented to- y- The committee report that the bill as it | passed the senate has been amended so as to cut off about 4 1-2 acré from the west- ern boundary of the town, and claim that this step was taken without the citizens of Hyattsville In any way acting upon the matter. The delegation promised that the bill would, at ail events, not be presented to the house for a day or two to come. It-is reported that this committee will try to induce the governor to veto the bill pro- viding for the new charter, presented by the first citizens’ committee, if it passes the legislature. CHILDREN who are puny, pale, weak, or scrofulous. ought to 7 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That builds up both their flesh and their strength. For this. Brea bere the ’s nothing ir all medicine that Ce equal the “ Discovery.” In recovering from “Grippe,” or in con valescence from pneu- a monia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely in vigorates and builds up the whole system As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, rouses Cast organ into natural action, and brings back health and strength For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrof. ulous, Skin, and ip Diseases—even Con- sumption (or Lung-serofula) in its earlier stages—the “ Discovery” is the only guaran teed remedy. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case vou have your mouey back. interesting character. A well-writ~' y | Who has plenty of weight behind can get Mrs. Edward Anderson has! The committee asked that the | THE WHIPPING POST. How Justice to Criminals is Adminis- tered in Delaware. One of the largest crowds that has at- tended a whipping in severa] years was in attendance last Saturday at Newcastle, Del., when the gates of the jail yard were thrown open to the public. There yere visitors from Philadelphia and other“cit- fes even farther distant. Sheriff Gould es- timated that there were at least 500 wit- nesses, and, although there were many among them that had seen the infliction of corporal punishment before? all seemed to take an interest in the program which had ; been provided by the district judges. | ‘The paraphernalia used in administering this form of Delaware justice is very simple, the whipping post and pillory be- ing combined into one stricture. Below is the post with iron cuffs about seven feet , from the ground. Above is a platform with | the pillory attached to the main post and | with accommodations for two prisoners. | Whe whip usqd is the regular cat-o'-nine- | tails attached |to a wooden handle about | two feet long. Under the provisions of the | law the sheriff is not allowed to bend his arm while delivering a blow, but this does } | mot take away many of the terrors, as it | can readily be understood that a sheriff | considerable force into a full arr swing, | particularly if the offender has been un-| | usually obstreperous. | Saturday there were seven offenders, all colored, and a colored man does not get much of a show in Delaware, especially if | he happens to be a chicken thief, as four or these were. “ ; At 11 o'clock John Smith, a barn burner, | jand Levy Gigso: who murderously as-/ | saulted Josephine Handy, a colored school | teacher, were brought out and placed in the pillory as a sort of a curtain raiser for | the remainder of the performance. With their necks and wrists pinioned, they were obliged to stand for an hour. Then they were taken down and Sheriff Gould dp- peared upon the scene with his whip. Smith Was pinioned to the post and twenty lashes Were laid onto the bare back, but the sher- | iff did not strain his muscle very hard on him and he left the post apparently glad |} to have gotten off so easily. | In addition to the punishment he will ‘have six years for sober reflection in the | jail. (Gibson will not be siipped tor | is offense, but he has five years to serve. , Robert Brown was the next to bare his | broaa, black back. He ,had stolen coal, and.as he appeared to have a pretty stout back the prescribed ten lashes were laid on pretty hard, but he took it coolly and gave no outward sign of pain. He will have six: mofiths in which to nurse his sore back. | Next came four chicken thieves, James Saunders, George Playter, Thomas Field and ‘Henry Floyd. They drew fifteen lashes each, and as a chicken thief is not looked | upon as an honored member of society in that neighborhood Sheriff Gould was ‘not at all sparing with the “cat.” This was merely a preparatory lesson for them, there | being two charges against them, and the ‘dose will be repeated next Saturday. They wiil also serve two years. Morris Gooding w the last of the vic- stole a horse, buggy, robe and whip. He paid for the robe and whip with ten lashes and will pay for the horse and buggy with another dose of the same medi- | cine to the extent of twenty lashes; then | he will serve four years. | The victims took their punishment coolly. Some of them went through a series of con- tortions as the lash descended upon their ; bare backs, and occasionally one of them would give vent to a stifled groan, but the ' majority left the post with grins'on their | faces. The spectators were very orderly except when the four chicken thieves were on the rack; then they could not refrain from a few gibes and jeers at the unfortu- rates. i coe | THOUGHT IT WAS A BOMB. A Packnge of Books Causes Con- asternation in a Pittsburg Court. During the trial of the fifty-eight Mans- field Coal valley rioters at Pittsburg yes- terday consternation was caused by a boy handing to District Attorney Burleigh a | Square object wrapped in brown paper and tied Ughtly with a string. Mr. Burleigh took it in his hand, for a | moment and then jumping to his feet, he threw the package on the table. He was as , White as a ghost and all at the counsel table were scdred. ‘ Mr. Burleigh demanded to know where the package came from. There were an- archists among the prisoners, and it was known that there were many sympathizers in tre corridor outside of the court room. The lawyers quickly recovered themselves and the examination proceeded, while De- tective Goehring caretully cut the strings | and removed the paper. ‘The package con- | tained half a dozen old paper books. A smile passed around, and Mr. Burleigh ad- mitted that he had bit on a joke. ‘The entire day was taken up by the de- fense in trying to prove alibis, and some decidedly contradictory evidence wi pro- | duced. One of the prisoners, Harry Fee- | Zan, afterward identified as being among the rioters, swore that he was home with; his faintly at the time, did not know there | Was a riot, and saw no coal tipples burned. Another prisoner said he had been in this country twelve years and could not speak English. Great confusion prevailed at the court house all day. Fully v0 foreigners strug- | Sled to wet an admittance, but were pre- vented by a posse of deputy sheriffs who H guarded the main entrance. | In the crowd were a number of women, | carrying children in their arms. They were | | the wives of the alleged rioters. Oniy a few of thém were admitted. The trial will } last several days yet. | ~ eee A noile pros. was entered in Criminal | Court, division 2, this morning in the case | of Dora Strobridge, charged with false pre- tenses, who has been convicted in a similar | cas : aS AUCTION SALES. TURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, |.) TO WHOM JP MAY CONCERN. On SALURDAY, CEBRUARY SEVENY | 1804, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AMS ee | j Shall sell, within and in front of our sales ruom, | | corner 10th st: and Pennsylvania ave morta | west, Household Goods, Bedding, Par . Chins | and assware, Pictures, Books, « is of boxes, barrels, chests, etc., stored fut : | Img persous, to pay ‘stor | +. pri Frivk Hau [ler July 30, 1 Catherine | Juiy | [3 wilt are 1854. | Terms cash. fel4-3t_ WALTE WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. “AHOMAS DOWLING & 6 AUCTIONEERS, _ LUABLE DE OF MI WEST LOT ON KET OW THIRT) WASLINGTON, AT a On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY at HALF-PAST FOUR O' premises, we shall H, 1804, in front of the tn ‘Square 75, 80 Between N and O streets, pw (or West Washington). ‘This property’ is on owe of the widest streets and best locations in Georgetown. ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of , bak Jance in cash. All conveyancing and recording ‘at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit. required at” the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale. fel4-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ~ TWO NEARLY NEW ING HOUSES, N¢ OM FRAME DWELL- 26° AND 1028 12TH STREET SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION ON MONDAY AF TENOK BRUARY | TWENTY-SIXTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. we | will ofer in front of th . ots | 102 and 103, 1023, improv two j nearly new six-room frame dwelling houses, which rent for $11.30 each per month, This property wll | be sold subject, however, to a deed of trust of $600 on each house, due October 12. 1895, ‘Terms: Over and above the trust to be paid in| cash. A deposit of $100 upon each house required | at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in BM days from the day of sale the | | right is reserved to-resell the property at the risk | | ahd cost of the defaulting purchaser, after va | Wartisement of such e hewspaper aveyancing | hase resale in so MTEL virtue a clerk's offic f Colas writ of thy 2 OF FEBRUARY, A.M., all the defendant's in and to the pwing deseribed lot wall paper and bord moldi Ee. Also on me 1) seized ainl of mples, one (1) desk, six nd St ards, OS., Auctioneers, ALWERT A: Marshal. fel3-dts | sisting of a two-story brick dwelling, with’ brick j ENTH, | § | interest thereon, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. BATGUFFEH, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED an ae KNOWN AS NOS. 820 AND 922 By risen, of cee sureral Goede ot trast, te . Stee : and recorded es 5 respect! 15, Ta, rk 4 1128, at folio aie eee ha ary Jul et seq., and on Ji 1888, in Liber No, 1301, at follo IT et seq., of the la of the District of Columbiu, and at the writter request of the party Secured thereby, we the undersigned trustees wiil Sell at public auction, in front of the ¢ premise on SATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P: M., all that certain piece or parcel of lund and mises eituated in ity of Washington, Dis- rict of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being all of original lot twenty-seven (27), in Square one hundred and six (106), as the same are designated and laid down on the’ plats and plan of raid city. ‘Terms of sal ¥ to be paid in ash and the balance in two caval | | installments, ; able in one and two years, with interest at 6 p cent per annum, payable semi-aa- ually from day, of sale, the deferred parments to | be represented by the notes of the purchaser and Secured by fret deed, of trust upon the property sold, or all casb at the purchaser's option. A de- posit of $350 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and | notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of | sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to} resell the property at the risk and cost of default. ing purchaser. W. E. EDMONSTON, ‘trustee, 500 Sth st. ow. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, Ja24-d&as oi F st. nw. {7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. the same hour and plac W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, 500 Sth ‘st. o. ‘ ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, teS-ddeds 941 F st. ow. e&7'THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- Poured “tn. consequence jot the inclement weather inti! WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1894, at the same hour and IN CON- THE 1894, at nec Y. E. EDMONSTON. Trustee. fe9-d&ds___ ROBERT 0, HOLTZMAN. ‘Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BEING 1106 STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHTD By virtue of o deed of trust to the undersigned bearing date April 19, 1893, and recorded in Liber | No. 1820, folio 154, et seq., of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, we will sell )- Ue auction in front of the premises, to the highest Widder. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FOUR- TEENTH, A.D. iso4, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that part of square numbered nine hundred and thirty (920), contained within the following metes and bounds, beginning on the east | Side of Bighth street soutieast, | distant sixty- eight (68) feet six (6) inches south of south L etreet, and a like distance south of northwest cor- ner of sald square, and running thence sou! thirty (30) feet, thence east fifty and forty-three one bundredtha (60.43) feet, thence northwesterly | on a line at angles wit! eorgia avenue fourteen and nine hundredths (14.09) feet to a int forty-four and fifty hundredths (44.50) feet m the cast line of sald Eighth street, thence east thirty and fifty hundredths (30.50) feet, more or leas, to int seventy-five (75) feet due east of sald Eighth street, thence north seventeen” and fifty hundredths (17.50) feet, thence west serenty- five (75) feet to the place of beginning, with the improvements, consisting of houses Nos. 1106 and 1108 Eighth street southeast, in the city of Wash- ington, D. C. ‘Terms are one-third of the purchase money cash (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’ at 6 per cent payable semi-annually and secured by of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If the terms are not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ou five days’ public adver- tisement. All conveyancing and tax certificates at cost of the purchaser. MANIC ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, * Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEER: AND 1108 8TH ON, D.C. fel-d&ds GOVERNMENT SALE OF A LOT OF UNSER- VICEABLE GOODS AND CHATTELS | BE- LONGING TO ‘THE U ) T H ITED 8’ SS GOV- 'T COAST AND GEUDETIC SURVEY AT AUCTIO! ERNMEN ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we will sell at’ public auction to the highest bidders, FOR CaS 1) at the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, on | New Jersos avenue aear B street wortheast, A LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS, SERVIC GOVERNMENT COAST AND) GEODETIC LES. SUFPLI BY ORDER OF T. ©. MENDENHALL, fel4-2t SUPERINTENDENT. EG STON & CO, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Ct TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | PROPERTY, NO. 6i4 F STREET SOUTHWEST, | WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a Certain deed of trust, dated the Both day of December, A. D. 1892, apd duly re- cgrded in Liber No, 1757. ‘follo 284 et seq., one of | the land records of zhe District of Columbia, and | at the written request cf the party secured there-} by, we will sell_at public auction, in front of the emises, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ‘TWENTY- HIRD, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., tye folloWing described real estate in the city | of Wasblagton, District aforesaid. to wit: AML that | certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as an@ being lot numbered forty- | eight (48), iu Arthur Pendall’s subdivision of lots fm square’ numbered four hundred and sixty-seven (467), as per plat recorded in book J. H. K., folio 95, in the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbla, being the same premises conveyed to John Goetzinger, sr., Walter Goetzinger and John Goet- zinger, jr., by deed from Charles H. Parker and Carrie: M.’ Parker, hiv wife, and recorded on the sth day of October, A. D. 1891, in Liver No. 1007. folio 476 et seq., the said John Goetzinger, hh died a widower on the 22d day of July, Ang A.D. 1592, together with the improvements, con- stable in the rear, being premises known as’) 814 F street southwest, Washingtou, D.C. ! ‘Terns: One-third of the purchase’ money in cash, the belance in ore and two years, with interest, Payable semi-annually and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All conveyane- | ing and recording at’ purciutser's cost, A deposit | of $100 will be required at the time of sale, Should | th s be not fully complied with In’ fifteen days from day of sule the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of de faulting purchaser, ufter such public notice as they may deem necessary. H. BERGMAN: HL G EMMERIC DARR & CC Under and by virtu me Court of ive I 5. 1 numbered fis dred and eighty District pt option of the pir mil to the day 1 title | recordin 4 be at ‘Terms of sale to DUNCANSON BRE, AUCTIONES ors of the no Heat pails WEOXES ANUAK ft TY i KIVE O'CLOCK F estate, of at real in city District Sty wit: nd and ered twe per plat recorded wds of the sur. hundred and th . oF the. rec trict of Columbla, together in Liber 17, fol veyor's offee of with the Terms: 0 hase money to br paid in cash + balance in two equal instal ments, respectively In one and tw sectire by a deed of trust upon the property sold, with able semi-annually, at the rat: annum, or all cash, at the op A ‘deposit of $200 will be of six per cent pet tion of the purchaser. required the » of sale. le to b fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise erty wil be resold at tl isk and cost of de ing purchaser after tive days’ not ot such re by advertisement in some one or newspaper: published in the city of Wa ‘on, Dat BRAINARD iL WARNER, Lovis b. WINE. $a10-d&ds THE ABOVE SALE until WEDAESDAY, 1894, same Loar and Lot ‘Trustees. BREEN POSTPONED ARY THIRTY-FIRST, 1 ARD H. WARNER, ' . WINE, HAS AN Ja2d-d&ds Trastees. THE ABOVE SALE NED until FRIDAY, FEBRUS NID $4, same hour and place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, Ja31-d&as ‘Trastees. EY THE AROVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY EENTH, 184, same hour and ‘place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE. fe0-d&ds Trustees. ‘another and further decree mux AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Horses. ‘Horses. S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE NO. 940 LOUISIANA AVE. BAZAAR, PEREMPTORY SALE OF A CAR LOAD OF HORSES AND MARES. Will_be sold within the bazaar v3 AY MORNING, FEBRUARY TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘a car load of Horses and Mares, shipped here from’ Hagerstown, Md. This is good si should attract the attention ‘and private buyers to this sale, as every one will positively ithout limit or reserve. e 8. BENSINGER, uct. H. BERNHEIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘Successors to Weeks & Co.. 87 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W., NEAR 7Tif STREET. ORRO’ URSDAY), FEBRUARY FIF- T TEN A. IN FRONT OF AND OUR SALES ROOMS, WE SH SEL E AND GENERAL " ABSO ZPT HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, &e., &c. nut and cherry; ARG! WELL-KI Partially enumerated— Bed Room Se' Matting Carpets: Kitchen Faruiture, ‘two Matting, Carpets, Kite ure, Pong” Beds, Pictures, Curtains, Pill fas, Desks and othe: lows, Bol- sters, Comforts, Fur- niture, &c., &e. POSITIVE SALE, RAIN OR SE P.S.—Goods. consigned ‘to our sules wil five of charge, Consignments recelved up to, hour of sale. |. BERNHEDMER & CO., it Auctioneers, TOLSON, GORD & CO., Aucts., €29 Lou! aveune, ‘Opp. City Post Omce. LAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PETS, PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUITES SETS, DI AND CHAI RS, ‘RED AND. RY 1 OTHER} GOODS AT AUCTION AT OUR SALES ROO! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH, AL GOODS INTENDED FOR DISPOSAL UP TO HOU CILITIES. fel4 HOUSEHOLD Ms aT CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. T AUCTION SALE, 1 COMME: ‘THIRTEE: AND THI Me foods, such as Mahogany Cabinets, Onyx Tables, pel Gilt Furniture, Rare and a. Porce- Jains, China and Cut Glass, Silver, &c., in pieces for decoration and service, ia Dresden, M: Sevres, Cauldron, Crown Derby, Pointons, 0! Delph, Koueu, Coalport, Minton, Cape de, “Mon thnori, Fulences, Andirons, Fenders, Sets @ far too numerous collection to either mention or catalogue. Goods now on exhibition and must find @ market and sal t picked up for a song. Tuporters’ and manufacturers’ art ment sale, 1iz7 F st. Under direction of GOLDSTEIN. ———— OO WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON BISMARCK STREET BETWEEN 7TH STREET AND SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, at HALF- PAST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK P.M., we sbhll sell, in front of the premises, lots 16’and 11, in block 8, ‘Todd's und Brown's subdivision. Each’ lot 501160. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn six and twelve nionths, for notes day of sale and secured property sold. All conve; er’s cost. One hundred time of fe5-5t EY THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather until TUESDAY, FEBRUARY THINTEENTH same bour and, place. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., fe10-3t Auctioneers, C7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weathe: until THURSDAY, FEBRU- ARY FIFTEENTH, same hour and place: WALTER B. WILLIAMS & fel3-3t Aue! RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY MAN- SARD ROOF BUCK DWELLINGS, NOS. 710 AND 712 N STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree mae and entered by the Supreme Court of the Dist: of Columbia on WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. 00., tt Sth day of Octover, 1893. in Equity Cause No. 424, wherein Parthenia Thysou is ‘complainant apd Patrick Foley and others are defendants aud and entered in said cause on the Oth day of February, 1804, we Will offer for sale at public auction, in front of on THURSDAY, THE’ FIFTEENTH the premise DAY OFF FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., 1804, AT HALF-PAST 4 ihe following described tate in the eity of Washington and District of lumbla, to wit: Part of lot gumbered ten (10), iu squire numbered four hundred and twenty-four (424), beginning for the sume at the morthwest corner of said lot and runving thence east the line of N street worth 28 feet and 4 inches to the Hine of a tep-fuot alley running through | the center of said lot; thence south long said alley B4 feet; thence West 28 feet and 4 aches; hence north S4 feet to the place of beginning. "Terms of sale prescribed by the decrees: ~One- third of the purchase money’ to be paid in cash, two years, with in: the di of trust on bi will be required at the time the property is sold, and if the terms of sale are not complied with th ten days Crom date of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property after five days’ ad- Vertising in The Evening Star at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and record! fel0-d&ds Fi DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEBRS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON TWELFTH STREET “BETWEEN U AND OV STREETS NOPTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly in Liber recorded numbered 1,756, folic 427 et seq., ome of the land sell, THE 1894. of ihe District of Columbia, we will f the premises, on THURSDAY, iH DAY OF FEBRUARY, a. D: f FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.. the, following lund and premives situate im the city tou, in the District of Columbla, and desi lot marked and lettered “I"""ta A. i. subdivision of lots tu square numbered 273, er with all and singular, the tmprovements, ways, easements, rights, privileges ai ppurtenances jo ahe same delonging or In any wise appertain- ing. q One-thind of the purchase money rec in front FIFTE togeth- ms: to wailytiee im one and two years from day of Notes to bear interest at the rate of 6 per aud to | BI rr anuum, payable ‘semi-annually, ed of dee ing at the cost of the pur- sie to be ¢omplied with in ae from wen days day of sale, othe trust reserve the right to resell toe property. at the Hak and cost of deta ate ays" ad er flsenieut per publishe paper 1 mw fe2<ikds 1107 G ST. ) SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEER Latimer & Sioan. (Successors to ITURE s RN AND CHOICE we We take pleasure -in call our patrons and the public ns the goods are first-class, fi condition, pesday, F .. When catalogues can be had. By WM. R. TRAVERS, WM. A. DUER, cutors of the estate of the late M. L.Travers. G, SLOAN & COL, Au loneers. AUCTIONEERS. ARLE UNIMPROVED AL CORCORAN STREET BE- EN AND FIFTEENTH DUNEANSON & BRO. LE_ OF) Tr, T. of the Supreme Court of mbia, passed in equity cause id C. Lobb, lunatic, ‘the under- MM offer fe 1 front of the premises, NTH DAY of F O'CLOCK in. if in on defer til paid, 1 be secured by deed : or all cash, at the p A deposit of two hun. option of the | pitr« di Mars ($200) required on day of sale. All ancing, recording, at cost of WM. OSCAR ROONE, Trustee. RCLE, street _uorthwest. "ENTER SHOP. Old stand J.T. Walker, Contractor and Builder: None but reliable men seut to the house.ja30-I1m® NEAR DUPONT CI 10 Springs, re, Sideboards, Oil Cloth, | Fine i ‘option of the ($500) dollars: | | | i | | } | of 1 th SALES. FUTURE Days. Thomas Dowling & Co., Auctioneers, 612 E Street N.W. London, Pesta; Aaniteetemn Probably the finest col- we {EUROPEAN FURNITURE And ART TREASURES Ever offered at auction in this country, being a direct importation, embracing, in part: RECEIVED R OF SALE. FINE STORAGE Fa-|4 —— FRENCH DRAWING ROOM SET, VERED IX GENUINE TAPESTRY; A WON- DERFUL COLLECTION OF EUROPEAN FUR-. NITURE, CHOICE PIECES OF OLD GILT FU! NITURE OF THE PERIODS OF LOUIS XIV, XV AND XVLCHOICE EXAMPLES OF DUTCH MARQUETERIE CABINETS, DESKS, TABLES AND CHAIRS, ELEGANT CLOCKS, HAND- SOME MIRRORS, OLD REPOUSSE SILVER, OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, SUPERB SET OF NAPOLEON SEVRES CHINA, DELF PORCE- LAIN, TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER RARE AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES. N.B.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE IM- PORTERS TO STATE THAT THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT CONSIGNMENT OF ANTIQUES AND ART OBJECTS THEY HAVE EVER OFFERED AT AUCTION. A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION AT OUR ELEGANT ART GALLERIES, 612 E STREET NORTHWEST, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURS- DAY, FEBRUARY 14 AND 15, 1894, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE ON THE FOLLOW- ING DAYS, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M, EACH Day. N.B.—We cordially invite our friends and lovers of rich and elegant articles to this extraor- Ginary collection and attend the for we feel assured that they will find a collection of goods such as has never before been offered at auction in this city. 4 THOMAS DOWLING & ©v., Auctioneers, tel2-6t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ) SALE OF FRAME igned trustees, will sell at public in ront of the premises, ON MONDAY, iE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. ih94, aT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 31, ‘the foi eescribed land and premises, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, namely: Part of lots 7 and §, in Old Georgetown, ‘and Jot 16 in Corcoran’s subdivi- sion of Wut 9, in Old Georgetown aforesaid, ull of said lots being im squure 38, tn said Georgetown, and described as follows: Begining for Use same at a point on the west side of 3ist (or » Street, distant 136 feet soathward from the morth Vine of said 7, said point being aiso 263 feet the southeast cormer of sid syuare ‘south the West side of said Sist street 41 feet; i anoually the property at the option of the pure > will be required of sale. u ‘baser. Terms of aale to be lied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to rescli the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Tvustecs. $a29-dieds Address, 500 Sth st. aw. {OTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN So Reet of the, weather until MONDAY, FEB- WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, . WILLIAMSON, Trustees. CONSTANTINE H. fel2-dids “THOMAS DOWLING & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 2 B st. aw. USTEES’ SALE OF #4RT OF LOT 43 AND ALL LOTS 44, 45, 46 AND 47, BLOCK 10, — TOU! With I. UVEMENTS, CONSISTING OF DWELLINGS. om Liber 1764. j-. One records of the District of Columbia, and by tion of the party secured thereby, the sell on FRIDAY RNUON, INTEENTH, if S 1 9% an vI subdivision by the Warklugtoa Brick ; paus of a part of the tinct of laud. known as inidad, together with vewen' ‘Terms: $3,000 in cash within fifteen day of sale, balunce im six months, wit bearing fmterest, and secured by a deed of or ail cash, at option of purchaser, All convey: ancing and Tecording at cost. A “s $00 will be required at the time of sale. If terms of sale aze not complied with within liteen days from day of sale the will be resold at risk and cost of defsull purchaser NDS, ‘Trastec, 918 F st., after tive days’ advertisement. JAMES W. Sa L. WALTER WEED, tec, 509 11th st. feG-dts ee ae es “UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE By virtue of a writ of fierl facia: y ‘ 8, insued out of the clerk’ of the & tof sale, for cash, at the door of the De umbia, on SATUR- Day TWE! CLOCK M., all the aim, imcerest and «state of the de- to the following described prop- Jot numbered 3, in square Co- improvements: Tew. rized and levied upou as the property of Alex. K. Shepherd, and will be ‘sold tolmatisty exbcaties Ao. 15400 at law, in favor of Collins & MeLeister: nse of Chasles Ik.’ Bissell, use of Henry T. Caylor. ALBEKT A. WILSON, U.S. . C. DUNCANSON BRK “RATCLIFFE, Dal VALUAGLE PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ELEVEND SUREETS NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE | DEW CITY POST OFFICE, BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1808, at HALE-PasT FOUL O'CLOCK P.M., we will offer for ‘sale, in front of mises, pari of lot 10, in front- merge go square 324, it ite the new post ofice, 1s now tm: ou 1th 1 ui ing 50" is suitable for an elegant much a valuable property offered ‘at "ela. Bat sucl vi le p y it and should command’ tie attention ‘ce cman, complied with im fifteen days. from sale the right is reserved to revell the prope at the risk and cost of the defuulting purchases, after five days’ advertisement of suc resale ‘cme newspaper published in Washington, D. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchase: RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co. fel2A&ds RATCLIFFE, DARE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWo-sToRY Fi , DWELLING NEAR BENNING, * “ME Under and by virtue of certain deed of trast recorded iu Liher No. 1,765, folio 395. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, avd at the request of the party red thereby. the dersigned TRENTH situate to roun- ‘clumbia (except the the full depth of ticularly de- or with the two-story ton, District of C ty-five (25) feet by as the same is more pa scribed tm suki deed of trast, tozeth con, consisting “of a One-third of purchase money: the balance in two wal tustallments, of the properiy conveyances ser's A deposit of ove Ired rs Te quired on diy of sale, us ed wits iu fifteen days from the day of sale, or the trns- tees will resell at the risk and cost the de- faulting purchase "7 GEORGE E, EMMONS, Trustee fe7-d&dbs GEO, W. STICKNEY, Trustee. feo d&ds AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs DENCANBO BROS, AUCTIONNES ON GC AND ITH STREETS NORTHWEST, NOW OCCUPIED BY THE POST OFFICE. Dy a"irthe of & certain deed of trast duly re- liber 1509, folic 2H, et i» Of the land records of the District of Columbia,” we will sell at suction ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF FEBRU AIT Ab. S04, At, Baur-vasr THREE O'CLOCK” P34, ig front premises, 1! following described ‘land {nd premises, situate iu the city of W: on, io District of Columbia, and desigusted as ‘and being original lows numbered three (3) four (4), bundred atty-four three @) em- bracing lots th: Fraser's sub- Teh M8 sald subdivision ts recorded in book HD. “s office of the District jot four «4) embracing Frederick Bates and Kate subdivision, as ald sul Aiviston ts |. D. C., page 73, im sald surveyor original lots three (3) and foar tained within ae Slowns : Beginul Fao ies G street, distant ty-mine (12%) feet west from street wost and rouning nid north G street feet six (6) inches; par- A». 5 At Preston. ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ANACOSTIA, D.C... AT THE CORNER OF JACKSON AND TAYLOR STS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated 25th Tato toto 86 et sen oa, land se eo 5 of the ecords: the District of Columiiia, ond at resto party sccured thereby, tion, in front of the TWENTY-FIRST Day HALF-PAST FOUR o°Cl described purchase © cost. H.LEVGNMANN, Trustee, USTEES SALE OF A TWO-STO:: WELLING, NO. €24 DB Siu z DP WEST. virtue of a certain Geel of trast da 14, 1862, and recorded in Liber 1,7! one ot the land records of the FRAME SseuTH- = rel July foko 121, ‘Dia, and direction of the the Sider u en ya sul of part of square 485, jot 17-3:70-20 tm- ved by a two-story frame dwel fe da 4 D sireet sthwest, e— .5 One-fourth cash, balance 8 or before @ py paid and | sold, or veyancing deposit the terms days from the trustees re- werve the it to resell the property at the risk and cost purchaser after publication Evening Siar of this city. ROBERT G. MPORD. “Trust. fesdéds 1307 F ost. a. | UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. Fe: ee Hie ‘Terms: All cash. A deposi: of $100 will be re- auired at time of sale. All conveyancing at the percbaser's cost. If terms are not complied with in ten days trustee reserves the right to resell et cost of defaulting cron five days" adver- BURR RK. TRA ‘Trastee. ©. G. SLOAN & 00, AUCTIONEDRS,— ia G Peet. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF STORE AND DW: XO. 1255 LITH STREET SOUTHEAST, WA. INGTON, D.C. - By victue ‘of a certain deed of trusi, dated | 25th day of September, A. D. IN. nd des « in liber No. 1846, follo 346 et sey, | the land records of the ‘District of Colwial jal | | FEI a i the re= M., the following real estate in uington, District aforesaid, to All of the south half of original loc (wenty-six in squave nine hundred ten and one-half (0%) inches to the thirty-foot wide alley in the rear of said | Rorth along said alley twenty-four 24) eet: east one hundred feet (100), ten awd one-half G0" 9 Inches to the line u sald Stree along said street twenty-four | of beginning, together with the improvencut ‘of ‘store and dwelling known a street sonthnast, Washington, Bold subject co a trust of aboot $3,300, there | conststi | 2235 110 Terms: J one-talt tbe balance in cesb, and the resida: ie fone year, with interest, and secured by a deed of irust on the 5. A deposit af $200 will be re quired at time of sale. e = All = A = cording at purchaser's cost. Ter with ta fifteen age from das or property rewold t as gla * HITERIELD. Mek 4 ROBERT H. TEXKEL Trustees, ~ RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0." AUCTIONEERS. OF TWOSTULY BRI EMBER 2011 PORTNER PLA: DWELLE S WEST, AT AUCTION. oo deed of trust given to us and in Liber No. . dui Ne, IM0C. allo 18 et ws land records wu Distrhet of Colacne ee eu request of the bolder uf t roy. e will bt wetion, in front of ti DAY. THE TWENTi -THIttD ARY, A.D. IS08 AT 1A Lock “P. Ofte: District of Columbia Terms of sale: One-third and two years from tbe ensh, eu the property fssnie must be + JACOR_D. JOUN 8. 8