Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1894, Page 12

> 1 2 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SU BU RB AN N EWS : Issued a marriage leence to Henry L. ANARCHISTS’ CONSPIRACY. A GRIDIRON ON A GRAVESTONE. AUCTION SALES. ALEXANDRIA. It is now proposed to make another re- Moval of the hydraulion engine house, whi ‘was originally situated on the east side of the market square. It is thought that a lo- tation more toward the northwest would be suitable, as the population of Alexandria is tending in that direction more largely than in any other. Both the early engine houses, the Friendship, 1774, and the Sun, 177: were placed on the market squar the Friendship, west under where the town clock now stands, and the Sun, east along- side of the court house. When in 1789 the Relief was established it was located on Fairfax street near Duke, as at that time the town was extending south; afterwards in 1799, as the town was running west- ward, the Star engine house was located on Washington street near Chaist Church, and still later the Crescent engine house was established on King street between Henry and Fayette streets; then after the great fire in is26 the heavy hydraulion suctions were bought and designed to force water from the river to supply the other engines in time of need. These engines were lo- cated, also, on the market square, the hy- draulion house adjoining that of ‘the Sun. Fimally, the Friendship ch: ged houses with the Crescent, and became the up-street company. All the new engine houses, as — as the new engines, belong to a later sy. The colored people along the Maryland shore opposite this city near Oxon Hill have arrested a colored man charged with at- tempting to steal the body of a colored woman from h grave there. It is said that he gave the name of a Washington physician as his employer. He will be car- ried to Marlboro’ for trial. Mr. Alfred Herbert's funeral, which came from Washington yesterday, proceeded to St. Paul's Church chapel, where services took place, and thence to the grave. ‘The United States couri, Judge Hugne: opened its session at the government build- ing today. The brick yard of Corbett & Yohe on South Washington street extended, and some vacant houses on Oronoke and Colum- bus streets have been robbed lately, it is thought by tramps. Mayor Strauss and other citizens of Alex- andria visited Washington yesterday in order to see the District Commissioners in support of the application of Mr. Monrve, formerly of this city, for a place in the bealth office. _—_—_— ANACOSTIA. In an interview with the Commissioners on Tuesday last by Chairman Buckley of the Anacostia Citizens’ Associgtion, look- {ng to the extension of the fire alarm sys- tem to Anacostia, considerable encourage- ment to the project»was given by Mr. Ross, from the fact that an opinion rendered by the district attorney save the Commis- sioners the right to use the streets for over- head wires for municipal purposes. Should mo objections be encountered in a further examination of the subject, fire alarm boxes will soon be introduced in Anacostia. Mr. Patrick Hartegan is erecting two frame tenements on Railroad avenue. Yesteriay morning while engaged in chopping some wood Monk Roach complete- ly severed one of the fingers of his left hand by the careless use of an ax. Dr. J. A. Watson gave the injured member the necessary surgical attention. George Russell and Abraham Webster, colored, were arrested yesterday by Officer Farquhar, charged with assault and bat- tery; Nathan Coates complainant. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Tompkins, wife of Dr. W. Lee, took place from her late residence, “Floral Hill," East Washington Heights, at o’elock p.m. yesterday. In accordance with the expressed wishes of deceased. the funeral ceremonies were de- void of all ostentation, only the members and near relatives of the family being in attendance. Early yesterday morning a fire partially destroyed a tenement house belonging to Mr. Maier, between Anacostia and Twiaing City. The fire originated from the sto following the “oor to the back wall, thence to the roof. The occupant of the dwelling, who was in the second story. becoming frantic, threw his young child from the window, and it escaped without injury. The flames were extinguished with the aid of Mr. Maier. Last evening Dr. Witmer of St. Elizabeth tinued his course of lectures on his nm Eavets in Egypt. rhich photos were taken by the accom- penying artist at the time, were shown by ‘ae Stereopticon. —_-_ HYATTSVILLE. The Masonic lodge of this village met last night and transacted routine business. The Tuesday Evening Club will meet next Tuesday evening at the residence of the Misses Fenwick. The subject for discus- sion will be “John Milton and the Times in Which He Lived.” The Hyattsville Building Association met last Tuesday evening. The recaipts were quite large and a number of shares of stock were disposed of at an averase of 11 per cent. fer. and Mrs. Rexford M. Smith are the Sugsts of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells. lute Tribe, No. 100, Improved Order of Red Men. met at Scaggs’ Hall in Hranch- ve last Tuesday evening and conferred thi chie? degree upon Mr. James Bellis of College Park. Representative P. A. Scazgs and Mrs. J. P. Boileau of this tribe will amend the meeting of the Great Council of ths order in Baltimore next week. t a recent meeting of the coun missioners the following busine: was transacted: Ordered that the mazistrate account of Wm. M. Coleman for $27.25 be passed, the levy for the same to be made in March, 1894; that R. Irving Bowie be authorized to purchase and deliver tue poles for use of public road known as “Straw- berry Hill,” and that Wm. W. Fowler, su- perviser, be notified to put them in posi- tion; that Wm. Berry be authorized to con- tract to have $20 expended on public road Rear Carrick’s store, Queen Anne district, at supervisor's rates; that a dividend of 100 per cent be declared on county paper on ie in this office of the levy of 1884; that a dividend of 50 per cent be declared on coun- ty paper on file in this office of tne levy of com- The case of Susan A. Beall against Sarah A. Connelly, Mary J. Welch and Edward P. Welch, removed from this county to Hagerstown, will be taken up on Monday Rext in the circuit court at that place. The question in the case is the validity of @ will made some years age py Miss Kitty Ann Wialen, @ deceasec, by which a large amount real estate, both in this was devised. been im litigation here for 1 has attracted much at- ollowing citizens of the coun- the trial as witnesses in the of county and Washington city The ca hs several years, The a. wson, Mrs. Hannah K. unter, Th Hunter, Rezin Perry, Jack- gon Rabbit Geo. Bonifant, Mrs. Sally Faweett, Jc Jones, Benjamin Faweett, HO. H Wm. Holmes, Isaac R. Maus, Charlotte Budd, Miss Fannie Valde- mar, Mrs. Mary Harding, R. H. Nicholson, Washington Wonifan Perry Leizear, Mr. W. ¥. Bouic, Maria Johnson, John T. Baker, Maria and Allen Selby. lin J. e against the Colesville and Ashton Turn- pike € y. tried at } ver term of the circuit court for this county, an appea: has been taken to the Maryland court of appeals. the orp! s rt yesterday Sarah Dutfy, exeeutrix of Rosa Duffy, deceased. filed an inventory of the personal property and real estate of deceased, and passed her first and final account. Thomas A. Kur- dette, executor of Sarah E. Burdette, de- ceased, filed a to ,make invest- ments of certain in his hands be- ‘ing to the estate of deceased, which granted by the court. . eXecutor of Remus G. m4 . Was granted authority to sell cer- tata bonds, part of estate of the said de- cedent. Yesterday es E. Harvey and Heze Dorsey. Messrs. James L. Townsend, ah Trail, ppointed by the county commis- to ascertain whether the public convenience required the opening of a pro- posed public road through the grounds of the Washington Grove Camp M ing As- Scclation, met on the premises, and after a enreful survey of the grounds determined | to report unfavorably on the openirz of seid road. The decision was received with much pleasure by ®eistion prese the members of the s- The clerk of the circait yesterday —_______. FOR SL Use H if you are a poor sie to pat on your nigh rate @ ni 1p of Hi ue sneer doubly not only do not forget but om retiring also p. sford’s Acid Phosphate, to sure. Thomas i | } | | cure appropriations for improvements along | i i | pany, the chase lasting about two hours, | elevated road at 59th street yesterday af- Points of interest, of | | ing to look around at him, remarked in an | | the cigars the man exclaimed: Mr. James Childs, residing uear Redland, this county, had a serious encounter with a mad dog a few days ago, ani but for his nerve might have suffered severely. When attacked by the animal Mr. Childs attempt- ed to drive him off with a cluv. but Zailed, and was finally compelled to seize him py the throat with both hards and hold the infuriated beast until ne was choked to death. Although Mr. Childs is 1 powerful man, he had as much as he wished to do on this occasion. Mr. James B. Henderson, as trustee, has | sold to Edward M. Stottlemyer a lot of 2 121-2 $150, Mr. Allen Orme of Barnesville, who was some days ago seriously injured by a tree falling upon him, is now on a fair way to recovery. On Sunday thirteen members of the Bap- tist Church at this place and three from Upper Seneca Church were released there- from, in order to join the new Baptst con- gregation at Travilah. The reguler crgan- ization at the latter place wail occur on — next, Rev. L. R. Milbourne officiat- S. The young ladies of the Baptis: Church at this place will give an entertainment at the Opera House on the evening of Thurs- day, 22d instant, for the benefit of the church. Interesting tableaux an-l refresh- ments will be features of the occasion. On the 13th instant quite an exciting fox chase took place near Beane, on the old Georgetown road, which was participated in by Messrs. Counseiman, John Magruder, Wm. Rabbitt, Samuel Mace and a number of the members of the Chevy ase Hunt Club, with about thirty hounds A large red fox was started on the farm of Mr. Frank Hardy and ran southwerd through the farms of Col. Thomson, Thos. Noland and the property of the Garrett Park Com- acres of land near Boyd's station for when the animal was run down and cap- tured by a hound belonging to Mr. Ma- gruder. SAM. etic PAUL JONES LEAVES BOSTON. He Reaches Providence in His Globe Cireling Tour. Paul Jones, the young Hostonian who believes that he can go around the world begging and earning his way and return with $5,000 in his pocket, has made a good | start. At the Boston Tavern he arrayed | himself in a blanket which cost $1.25. It had been cut into the semblance of a suit of clothes, and had trousers and a blouse. With this, a pair of socks and a pair of overshoes leased from a member of the Press Club he perambulated down Washing- ton street to a clothing house. He had ac- cepted an offer for his paper suit and bought a “Scotch” suit for %, a cheap cheviot shirt for less than §1 and some 50- cent underwear and cheap shoes and hat. He secured 2 place as salesman in a/ large clothing store, appearing im his blan- | ket toboggan suit. He waited on a table at a cafe, getting $1 and his luncheon. The crowd surged and the tips came plentifully. Men paid 50 cents each to shake hands with the going traveler. He got more than $4 out of the forty minutes at the restaurant. He goes first to New York. From New York he will work his passage to london. Jones left for Providence at 5:30 p.m. yesterday, thus starting on his ‘nique tour, By various devices, such as seliiag his pho- tographs, renting his paper and flannel suits for exhibition, selling the number of his negative for a “fancy gig,” tips receiv- ed and by actual work at numerous jobs he succeeded in accumulating a little over $100. All but 35 cents and enough to take | him to Providence has been put in a bank | at Boston, and he says he will deposit his earnings in the various American cities; until he has enough to pay his necessary expenses abroad. Then he will get letters of credit and draw upon it. He made a contract yesterday with a large loston clothing firm and a shoe firm to advertise their wares on his travels, and the shoe firm agreed to give him employment in its New York house upon his arrival there. His stay in Providence will be governed | entirely by circumstances, and he may not be able to reach New York for two or three days. IT WAS A SHORT ANSWER, And It Turned Away Feminine Wrath and Got the Speaker Elbow Room. From the New York Sun. One of those men whose vocation calls | him daily to Printing House square boarded | a down-town train on the Third avenue | ternoon. He took a seat next two well- dressed, elderly women, who were intently discussing a bargain sale then going on at one of the great 6th avenue houses, While not given to yielding under pressure what he considers his rights, the man in| question is extremely careful not to en- croach upon those of others. He had not settled comfortably in the seat when the elderly woman at his left, without deign- angry tone that could be heard half the Jength of the crowded c: “I wish you would get off my cloak The man promptly raised his hat, sald “I | beg your pardon,” and stood up to allow the | cloak to be withdrawn. This the woman did with a jerk, and without recognition of the man’s prompt reparation of an uninten- | tional offense. She kept her back to him, and to do this sat sideways in her seat, thus occupying fully a third of that be- longing to the man. She resumed the dis. cussion of the bargain sale, and the other passengers smiled. The man was nettled. He looked it, but said nothing. There was a stout woman on the other | side. She tock up another third of his seat, | and afier vainly trying to open his new: paper the man contrived to stow it away again in his pocket. ‘Then he contracted | himself into the smallest possible space and meekly read the “ads” on the -—osite side of the car. | In a moment the elderly woman at his left dove her hand into her pocket, and rummaged about for something she didn’t seem able to find. The man had three ci- | gars for a half in his upper left-hand vest pocket. and at every dive the woman's el- bow came in vigorous contact with them, or with the man’s short ribs. He got very red in the face, but the woman continued | oblivious of his existence. When a more vigorous lunge than the others was followed by a crunching sound from the region of j fadam, I will be much obliged if you will take your elbow out of my side!” With a fine assumption of Injured dig- nity, the woman turned upon him. At last she had deigned to recognize his existence. *You are most insolent, sir?’ she said. ‘You have been annoying me ever since you got on this car. How dare you speak to_me like that, sir?” ‘The monumental brass of it stagwered him. Then surprise gave way to admira- tion, and there was « twinkle of humor in his eye as he leaned over and said in a con- | fidential tone that was none the less heard by those about who had been watching the j a ‘ou've been tickling me, madam, and I don't like it. That's why I spoke.” The look of blank dismay, the pursed-up, Speechless mouth that greeted this sally showed that the battle was over, and the man had won. He had lots of room after this to read his paper, which he did with evident enjoyment until the train reached the station. eeet Senator Rerry After Re-Election. Senator James H. Berry of Arkansas has | addressed a long communtcation to the ; voters of Arkansas announcing his candi- dacy for re-election. In his letter Senator Berry asks for the support of the people of Arkansas on the grounds of his opposition to the st application for pensions, his t the force bill, his 2fforts to se- the Mississippi river and other measures | for which he has worked during his sena- torial career. IT’S A QUEER WOMAN --who cannot understand the benefit to be derived from the use of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. Did you ever see a sickly woman with bright eyes, clear skin, A ant rosy cheeks Or yaa healthy one without them # A woman can | $$ live in full health, do i more work, have more pleasure, amount to more, by taking the 4 *<" Prescription. ” When the bodily functions are not regular the woman is delicate. As a support for nerv- ous, exhausted, overwork- ed, women, it’s an invigorating tonic, a | lage. | rying a sword cane. | the faces of a few Egyptians, several S: soothing and strengthening nervine: besides, itlessens pain. It’s the only remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and irregulari- ties that’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money paid for it refunded. if suffering from Catar:h try Dr. Sage’s Remedy. $50 reward if you can’t be cured. Paris Police Advised of a Plot to Com- mit Many Outrages. It is reported that the Paris police have received advices from the police of London to the effect that the explosion at the Hotel Terminus was only part of a scheme which Henry and certain of his companions had arranged before ‘leaving London. It was their intention, according to the London advices, to commit as many outrages as possible, and it is belived that the prisoner’s associates will be heard from soon. They had planned, among other outrages cutlined, to cause a terrible explosion in the Grand Opera House, which was to include, in addition to the explosion of several bombs, the cutting off of the gas supply, thus preventing the attendants from light- ing up that place of entertainment after the explosions had extinguished the electri¢ lights. It was stated last evening in the lobbies of the chamber of deputies that the police who have been on the trail of Henry's fel- low*conspirators are now ciose upon them, and that their arrest within a very short time will be announced. Henry's Career. Police Commissary Bernard examined the records at the Serbonne and found that Henry was graduated there in the depart- ment of sciences, after winning a state scholarship. Henry's father was a colonel of the commune, was condemned to death and was forced to flee for his life. He went to Spain with his wife and died there. His wife returned to France with her two sons, Emile and Fortune, and made her home in Brevannes, nineteen miles from Paris. She sull keeps a little grocery store in that vil- Her neighbors say that Emile was a quiet, well-behaved boy when at home. He has not been in the village, however, for several years. Fortune, his brother, was re- garded as the unruly and reckless member of the family. He is now serving a three- years’ term in Clairvaux prison for inciting to murder. He was arrested in Paris im- | mediately after Ravachol blew up the Cafe Very, but was released after two days’ de- tention because no proof against him could be obtained. During confinement, however, he was photographed and measured by the officials at the’anthropometric department. After a short sojourn in London he went to Spain, where he fell in love with a rich widow. From her he secured money to pay his expenses while he traveled about preach- ing anarchism. He is said to have been in America within the last six or seven | months and to have been imprisoned there for a short time, owing to speeches or diserderly conduct. Arrest of Paul Bernard. The anarchists in Paris were astounded yesterday by the arrest of Paul Bernard, ore of the anarchist chiefs, who exercised supreme influence among the various groups. Bernard has been several times condemned for provoking to murder, arson and pillage. His latest conviction was had in November, 1880, when he fled to Bar- celona. In that city he organized a party and planned the Xeres conspiracy, which resulted in four anarchists being garroted. He was arrested on the charge of being con- cerned in this conspiracy, but proof being lacking he escaped conviction. He then returned to Barcelona. He was the prin- cipal deviser of the attack with a bomb on Gen. Martinez de Campos for which Pallas his violent | Was shot, and he it was who arranged the outrage at the Lyceum Theater in Barce- Jona. When he was arrested he was car- Letters from Vaillant were found in his possession. It is stated that these letters prove that he was con- cerned in the recent outrage in the cham- ber of deputies. ast eee Ee PAINTED 2,000 YEARS AGO. Portraits Gathered From the Ancient Tombs of Egypt. From the Philadelphia Record. A collection of portraits two thousand years old, makes an interesting exhibit, not only to art connoisseurs, but to everybody curious enough to know what manner of men and women once inhabited this old earth. The Theodor Graf collection of unique Greek portraits, now hung at the Academy of Fine Arts, gives for the first , time an idea of the work of the portrait painters of the second and third centuries B.C. These paintings were not made. for the “family galleries” of old Egyptians, proud of their ancestors, but were! mummy faces.” It was the ancient Greek custom to represent the countenance of a dead | person at the head of a mummy or coffin, somewhat like the Indians of Peru; and in the Greek-Roman epoch, for the plastic head with conventional features, was sub- mitted a real portrait of the dead. One entire “face mummy” is here shown in this exhibit, brought, like the other “faces,” from the cave cemetery of Ru- byat, in Central Egypt. Ages ago thieves ransacked this celebrated necropolis, throw- ing away these painted panels upon the desert sands. The ninety-six exhibited in Graf's collection are thin panels of wood, many now cracked and scarred, bearing rians or Phoenicians and many fixed fea- tures of that Greek epoch. They mostly belong to the higher classes, s is evident in the abundant jewels of the women, the golden wreaths of the men, the ribbons, Pompelian-like shoulder stripe and Isis buttons, and even the “Lock of Youth,” the ancient badge of the sons of the Pharaohs. The colors have mellowed like those of the old masterpieces, and Rem- brandt himself would not be ashamed of | the strength shown in the best of them. | Some of the pictures of the oval-faced Egyptians and the dark almond-eyed Jew- esses are modern erough in spirit and treat- ment to be put upstairs with the sixty- third annual exhibit of the academy. The ‘rich coloring and delicate tints awakened even Meissonier’s admiration. The collection reveals, also, interesting manner, all the technical pedients employed by the anctents. They devised the art of painting with variously colored wax and the process of burning it in. It has thus gained the name of “en- caustic painting.” The wax was put on by means of a lancet-shaped cestrum, or spatula. A brush was used sometimes, as well as this graving tool, and there are exhibited several remarkable examples of distemper. in the most ea HOW A ‘TARIFF DEBATE SEEMS. Senator Stanford's Little Story to Il- lustiate Length. The late Senator Stanford used to tell a good story to illustrate the weariness he felt at the eternal prolongation of debate on the tariff. “We had,” he said, when I was a boy up among the stony hill of Albany county, New York, and he kept | everything in apple-pie order around his place. His pride was his stone barn, next to that his house and other smaller build- ings, and then his splendid stone walls around every lot on the farm, which was a large one. Al! this stone came off his place. Every spring his boys were put to work early with the cattle and the stone-boat hauling rock either for fence or for some building. One year the old fellow decided to build a new and larger spring house for his milk, and the boys and cattle went to ‘k hauling stone for it. Yne day Cephas, the oldest boy, came in to say that they'd got stone enough haul- ed for the new spring-house. “The old man put on his hat and went out to see. “Thee thinks that is enough, Cephas?’ he said, as his gray eyes slowly wandered over the huge pile of rocks the boys had got together. “Yes, father,” said Cephas. “Well, my son,’ replied the old man, ‘thee is mistaken. Thee has not anything like enough. I'll tell thee now to know when thee has enough stone for any build- ing.’ “The boys all gathered around him. “It is this way, my lads. Thee must haul and haul until thee thinks thee has twice as many as thee thinks enough. ‘Then thee should turn to and haul as many more. Then thee may know precisely where thee stands. Thee will then have just half enough stone hauled for the bulld- ener: 8 arene McKinley for Congre It is probable that, in the absence of a peremptory refusal to allow his name to be considered, the friends of Gov. McKinley in his old district will present his name at the convention which will nominate a suc- cessor to Representative Ikert. — 200 John Y. McKane’s Case. ‘The case of John Y. McKane of Graves- end, L. I, charged with election frauds on election day, was given to the jury at Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. At mid- night no verdict had been reached. ‘a Quaker neighbor | Singular Epitaph of a Person Who Cooked for a Duke. From the Philadelphia Record. There are few more curious inscriptions in the whole literature of epitaphs, says London Million, than that on the grave of William Simonds of Wood Ditton, Cam- bridge. In his lifetime he occupied the po- | sition of head cook to the late Duke of ,; Rutland’s father, who resided in a stately mansion in Cheveley Park, near Newmar- ket. His love of the good things of the world was fostered by the opportunities he possessed in the ducal kitchen. Nature had evidently endowed him with a con- stitution of iron strength, for, notwith- standing all the “sops” and luxuries with which he regaled himself, he managed to reach four score years before he surrender- ed them. He was an admirable cook, and displayed his abilities in many eccentric ways. He was not ashamed of his profes- sion, for, in accordance with his last wishes, the culinary utensil he had han- dled for so many years—the dripping pan or gridiron—was placed on his gravestone, where it may be seen to this day. It isa curious piece of hardware, and Is kept in place by six pieces of stout fron wire. Un- |derneath is the following quaint inscrip- tion: Here les my corpse who was the man Who loved # sop in the dripping pan; But now, believe me, I am dead, Now here the pan stands at my head. T still for sop to the last T cried, But could not eat, and so T died. Mv neighbors they. perhaps, may laugh When they do read my epitaph. — see ‘The gambling carnival which has been running in the suburbs of Tacubaya, Mex., has called forth an unusual amount of criticism. Many robberies by the sharpers have occurred, and among the innocents fleeced have been a number of American tourists. 1 ————EE AUCTION SALES. TIES AFTERNOON. ‘TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING BISMARCK STREET BETWEEN 7TH STREET AND SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHWEST, On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, at HALF- PAST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK. P. we shail sell, in front of the premises, lots 10’ and 11, tu block 3, Todd's and Brown's subdivision. Exch lot 50x150, Terms of sale: Onc-third casb, balance tm six and twelve months, for notes beariag interest from jday of sale aid secured by a deed of trust. on property sold. All co neing, &e., at purchas- er's cost. One hundred dollars down’ on each lot time of sale WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., fe5-5t Auctionéers, C3'THE ABOVE SALE IS PG:TPONED ON AC- count of the weather until TUESDAY, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, same hour and piace. WALTER B. WI MS & CO., fel0-3t Auctioneers, CYTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather until THURSDAY, FEBRU- ARY FIFTEENTH, same hour and place. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fel3-3t Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY MAN- SARD_ROOF BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS, 710 AND 712 N STREEP NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decrve male and entered by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia oo the Sth day ef Octover, 1893, in Equity Cause No. 7,424, wherein Parthenia ‘Thyson is complainant apd Patrick Foley and others are defendants aud another and further decree made and entered in sald cause on the Oth day of February, 18h, we will offer for at public auction, “In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 184, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F.M., the following described real estate in the city ‘hington and District of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot cumbered ten (10), im square nimbered four hundred and twenty-four (424), beginning for the same at the northwest corner of said lot and runuing thence east along the line of N street north 2S feet and 4 inches to the Mne of a ter-foot alley running throuh the center of said lot; thence south along said alley 84 feet: thence west 25 feet and 4 inches; thence north 84 feet to the place of beginning. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the decrees: “One- third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in one and two years, with in Lege terest at 6 cent per ann payments to zed by deed of trust on the | property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of five bundred ($500) dollars will be required at the time the propert and {f the terms of sale are not compli with in right to resell the property after five days’ ad- risk of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and reconling at cost of purchase RUTLEDGE WILLSON, Trustee, 406 Sth st. ‘now, JAMES FRANCIS SMITH, ‘Trustee, 460 La! SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON TWELFTH STREEY BETWEEN U AND V STREETS NOPTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber numbered 1,756, folio 427 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will in front of the premises, on ‘THURSDAY, FIFTEENTH DAY OF FERRUARY, A.D: AL PIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseril. land and premises situate in the city of Washing- fou, in the District of Columba, “aud designated as ‘lot marked and lettered in A. HL subdivision of iots iu square numbered er with all and singular, the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the saine belonging or in any wise appertain- eturees: One teiedl “or the! penitae tenes ta cash, balance in one and two yeurs from diy of N to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anuum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by decd of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de: posit of $200 required at the time of sale. Con- Veyaneing and recording at the cost of the pur- j chaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, othersde trustees reserve the right to resell the property at. the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement paper published in Washington, D. C. ALBERT H. 'FLOECKHER, .LIAM MAYSE, 3, togeth- ‘Trustees. THIS EVE WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL CLOSE Their great auction sale of Fancy Lamps THIS WEEK AT ELEVEN A.M.. THREE AND HALF-PaSsT SEVEN P.M. Every Lamp must be sold. bargains. TRADE SALE SATU TWELVE O'CLOCK M., ‘To which we ask the attention of the dea.ers. Terme cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, Attend sales for fel5-2t FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DYNAMO, LAMPS, aM- METER, &c. By virtue of a decree of the Supre Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the Eighth day of July, A.D. 1893, in equity cause numbered 14401, wherein The Ball’ Electric Light Company is com: plainant and Benjamin F. Gilbert 1s respondent, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at pub: | ic auction, ‘at the auction rooms of Ratcliffe, | & Co., 920 Penna. ave. n.w., on TUESDAY, | TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1894, AT TEN tel 1 Ball 43 1 A.D. "CLOCK A.M., the following chat- 1 Dynamo, G. 4, 70 Light. 1 Ammeter. Terms cash. RY P. BLAIR, 416 Sth street _n.w., fel5 Trustee. UNITE MARSHAL’S STATI ALE.—BY virtue of a writ of Meri facias issued o the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin and to me directed I will offer at public sale for cash at the store room known as the Decorative Paper Company, corner New York avenue and Lith street no: st, clly of Wash of Columbia, on 8. YURTH DAY OF FI 1804, AT ‘VED JOCK A.M., all the right, title, claim, interes following deseribed property, j wall paper molding, &e cy T. Wirton zton, in District 4 WEN tT wit: 1d border (about 4,500 pieces) samples, ‘Also one (1) stove, one (1) desk, six lot of ‘cement and store Seized and levied upon as the property of to A lot. of airs, one (1) rug, atthews, and will re sold to satisty 526 in favor of Alfred Richards. Auctioneers, ALBERT A. fel3-ats MAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, — 612 E st. ow. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY <D CELLAR BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 1627 TENTH STREET NORTH W' . By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber 1787, follo 48 et seq., of the land records of the | District of Columbia, ‘and at request of holder of note secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, F RUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, Distcict of Columbia, and desig- nated as and being lot seventy (70), in L. S. Chap- man’s subdivision of lots in square three hundred and sixty-four (364) as per plat recorded in Liber folio 187, of the records of the survey- of said District, improved by an elegant known as No. 1627 10th street Suid property will be sold_ subject to northwest. two (2) certain deeds of trust, one for $2,500, ma- turing January 27, 1896, with interest from July 2, ance 1893, and cne for $1,000, on which is a bal- ith interest from July 27, 1893. ash. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. If terme are not complied with in ten days trustee reserves the right to resell at cost of defaulting purchaser on five days’ adver- tisement. BURR R. TRACY, fel3-d&ds LOTS FRONTING ON | the deferred | is sold, | ten days from date of sale the trustees reserve the | vertising in The Evening Star at the cost and | such resgie in some Dews- | Trustee. [ tei5-dts AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A LOT OF UNSER- GOODS” AND CHATTELS BE- NG TO THH UNITED STATES GOV- ERNMENT CQaST AND GEODETIC SURVEY AT AUCTION, ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1804, P TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we will sell at” public ‘auction to the highest bidders, FOR CA‘ the United States Coast and Geodetic Surve; , New Jersey avenue near B street northeast, | 4 LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS, UNSERVIC GOVERNMENT COAST AND GEUDETIC SUPPLIES. BY ORDER OF T. ©. MENDENHALL, fel4-2t SUPERINTENDENT. EABLE ING. AND MONDAY, NINETEENTH, AT ELEVEN AM AND THREE P-M., in order to close out the finer goods, Mahogany Cabinets, Onyx ‘Tables, Lanips, Gilt Furniture, “Rare and’ Dainty Porce- s. China and Cut Silver, in pieces pration and service, in Dresden, Meissen, uldron, Crown Derb Coalport, Mix es, Andirons Potntons, Old | Cape de ‘Monti, Fire Sets and on exhivition and mast find Good things picked up for id manufacturers’ art consign- - Under direction of Messrs. fel0-6t iment sale | GOLDSTEIN Thomas Dowling & Co., Auctioneers, 612 E Street N.W. London, Paris, Amsterdam Probably the finest col- lection of | EUROPEAN FURNITURE; And ART TREASURES Ever offered at auction in this country, being a direct | importation, embracing, in part: 4 SUPERB FRENCH DRAWING ROOM 8ET, COVERED IN GENUINE TAPESTRY; 4 WON- DERFUL COLLECTION OF EUROPEAN FUR- NITURB, CHOICE PIECES OF OLD GILT FUR- 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. 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 ‘ORTHWEST, 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 4M. AND THREE | P.M. EACH DAY. N.B.—We cordially invite our friends and lovers of rich and elegant articles to view this extraor- dinary collection and attend the sale, for we feel assured that they will find a collection of goods such as has never before been offered at auction im this city. THOM4S DOWLING & Cv., fel2-¢t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BRCS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS | IX FRISTOE COURT, BETWEEN 137H AND | 14TH AND V AND W STREETS NORTHWEST. | EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing dat | on the Firth th) day of August, A.D. 1990, and | recorded among the land records 6f the District of | Columbia in Liber No. 1517, folio 275 et seq., and | at the ‘request of the holders Of the motes sccured | hereby, WE WILL OFFER at public auction, It | if tue premises, on WEDNESDAY, . the “FOURTH DAY of JANUARY, AD.” 1894 | B O'CLOCK P.M., the following descriied situate in “the city of Washiagton Columbia, to wit: All’ those certalr | parcels of land and premises Known ané | isbed nd being lots numbered one bun seven (137) aud one hundred ame | istingw i dred ud. thi thirty-eight (138), in Mary V. Bonnell and J. W. | Reed's subdivision of lots in square numbered twe hundred and thirty-five (235), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 152, of the records of the sur- ¥eyor's office of the District of Columbia, together With the improvements thereon, ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to bx paid in cash und the balance in two equal install. lenis, respectively in one and two years, secured by a ‘deed of trust upon the property sold, witk interest thereon, payable seml-annually, at the rate of six per cent ‘per annum. oF all cash, at the tion of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 will required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed it fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the erty will be resold at the risk and cost of de ing purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale | by advertisement in some one or more newspaper: | published in the city of Washington, D.C. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOULs D. WINE. jal0-d&as ‘Trustees. THE AROVE SALD HAS BEEN POSTPONED yu WEDNESDAY; JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, i804, same Lour place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE. $a24-d&ds THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED | until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH, 1894, same bour and place. = BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, Ja31-a&ds ‘Trustees. C7 THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, 1594, | same hour and place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, fo0-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & Gi2 B st. ‘Trustees. CO., AUCTIONEERS, aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PART OF LOT 43 AND ALL OF LOTS “44, 45 ND 47, BLOCK 10, | TRINIDAD, “TOGETHER ” WirH | THE 1M | | PROVEMENTS, CONSISTING OF SIX FRAME DWELLINGs. By virtue of a decd of trust bearing date the Banh day of Noveuler, 1892, and duly recorded in | Liver 1764, folio 54 et seq., one the land records of the District of Columbia, and by dlree- You of the party secured thereby. te undersigned | trustees will sell on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PEB- | | RUARY SIXTEENTH, 1894, aT FOUR O'CLOCK, | in frout of the preuiises, the rollowing described broperty: Part of lot 43 and all of lots 44, 45, | 46 and 47, tn the subdivision by Juln E. Beall of | j lots uumbered 1, 2, and 9, im bleck 10 of the | subdivision by the Washington Brick Machine Com- uy of a part of the tract of laud known as | Trinidad, ‘together with the improvement ris: $3,000 in cash within fifteca days after day of sale, balance in six months, with notes bearing int and secured by a deed of trust, i or all’ cash, at’ option of pur All. convey: uncing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit ef 300 will be required at the time of sale. If j the terms of sale are not cowplied with within | fifteen days from day of sale tie property. will | be resold at risk and cost of defaulting parchaser | after tive days’ advertiscin JAMES SANDS, Trustee, 918 F st., L. WAL: , Trustee, 509 11th st. fe6-dts FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E si TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 3 IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE IN SQUARE 1010. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 15, 1892, and recorded in Liber No. 1705, follo 186 et_ seq. jone of the land records for the’ District of Colum: Dia, and at the written request of the party se- | cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in | front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, ‘the TWENTY IPH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1804, at FOUR O°CLOCKe P.M., all those certain’ pleces or parcels of round, situate aud Iving in the city of ashington, District of Columbia, known and de- scribed as ‘lots numbered 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and the south 9 feet front ‘by depth thereof of lot bumbered 28, the south 16° feet front by depth | thereof of lot numbered 53, lots 54, 55. 56, 57, 58 j and 59, in William Mayse’s recorded subdivision of [Tote in’ square numbered 1010, said sub lots and ris of lots being included in original lots 6 and 7,as described in the above deed of trast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments in six and twelve months from day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, and secured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $50 on each lot will be required at time of sale. All couveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting, purchaser. WILLIAM RB. TODD, Trustee. JOHN E. HERRELL. Trustee. | the DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1232 THIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated December 5, 1892, and duly recorded, December 18, 1892, im liber 1761, folio 241, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby,’ we, the under- signed trustees, will sell at public ‘anetion, in front of the | premises, ON: MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1h04, aT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., ‘the following described land and premises, situate in the trict of Columbia, namely: Part of lots 7 and &, in Old Georgetown, ‘and lot 16 im Corcoran’s subdivi- sion of lot 9, ib OM Georgetown aforesaid, ll of said lots being in square 3S, in suid Georgetown, and described us follows: “Beginning for the same at a point ou the west side of Sist (or Congress) street. distant 136 feet southward from the north Une of said lot 7, said point being also 263 tect northward from the southeast corner of wild square and running thence south along the west side of said Slst street 41 feet; thence west 66 feet # inches to an alley; thence north parallel with suid Bist street 41 feet, and thence cast 106 fect 9 inches, more or less, to the place of begiuning, to- ether with the improvements thereon, consisting of u frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in three equal installments, payable in one, two and three years, With Interest at six (6) per centum per almum, payable seri-anpually from day of fale, secured by deed of trust the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchase: Will be required of the purchaser at he time of . All conveyancing, recording and aotarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right .o resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting re % WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Toustees. Jazv-dieds Address, 500 Sih st. nw. CY THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED ou account of the weather ustil MONDAY. FEB- RUARY NINETEENTH. 1894, game hour and pla NILLIAM EB. EDMOASTON, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1894, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AM., we shall sell, within and in front of our sales room, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue north- West, Household Goods, Bedding, Furniture, China and Glassware, Pictures, Books, contents of boxes, barrels, chests, trunks, etc., stored in name of the foliowins persons, to pay storage charges, ctc.: Mrs. E. J. Smith, May 4, 1891; Anton Karl, Octo- ber 19, 1589; Nace Chapman, April 30, 1892; Mrs. M. E. Thorn, April 2), 1889: Jennie Hill, August 16, isv2: Frank Hamilton, April 11, 1892; A. B. Gaw- ler, July 30, 1890; J. W. Mays, February 15, 1590; Harriet R. Roth, July 24, 1890; Emma E. Johuson, July 1888; Andrew F. Hoter, December 29, 3887; George Tickner Curtis, Apr‘l 1, 1888; Mrs. a ae ee Ser ee ‘Terms cash. fel4-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TK AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., 612 E aw, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF MARKET OR THIRTY-THIRD STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, aT AUC- TION. Ou TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1894, at HALF-PAST’ FOUR O'CLOCK, im front ‘of the Premises, we shall sell lot 26 tn square 75, bington). streets and best locations in Georgetown. ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1,200, bal- ance in cash. All conveyancing and recording at "3 cost. $100 deposit required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with im ten | Gaye from day of sale. feid- dds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. ITED S{ATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of @ writ of fierl fu issued out of the ‘clerk's ofice of the Supreme of the District. of Columbia, and to me directed, I will scll at public sale, for cash, at the door of the court Bouse of the District of Col on SATUR- DAY, THE TWENTY-VOURTH DAY OF FEB- RUARY, 1894, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, ttle, claim, interest and estate of the de- in and to the Seized and levied as the of Alex. R. Shepherd, apd be sold to satisfy execution No. 1 ot tas, tn Saver of Oailies © Mcletaver, Chai use jenry T. . ue OL TBERT &. WILSON Ue atenal, B. c. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ja3ltofe23ex22 ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, 614 F STREET SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain Both day of December, A. D. 1802, and daly re, corded in Liber No.’ 17 wea, one the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured there- by, we will sell at public auction, im front of the remises, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY- "HIRD, ‘1804, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the folio described real esta: city of ‘Washington, ct aforesaid, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premlece known and distinguished as numbered forty- Cight Bie in arthur Perdallfs subdivision of ote im square numbered four hundred and, sixty-seven (467), us per pint recorded in book J. H. K., folio 95, in the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbla, Geing the same premises conveyed to John Goetzinger, sr, Walter Goctzinger and John Goet- zinger, jr., by deed from Charles H. Parker and Carrie M." Parker, his wife, and recorded on the | i6th day of October, A. D. 1891, in Liber No. 1807, folio 476 et seq., the said Jobn > sr., having died a widower on the 224 day of July, A. D. 1892, together with the ements, con" sisting of @ “two-story brick dwelling, with brick stable in the rear, premises Known as No. G14 F strect southwest, Washington, D. C. Terns: One-third of the purcliase money in cash, the belance in ore and two years, with interest, payable semi-annually and seeured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All converanc- ing aud: recording at’ purchaser's cost. A it of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Sbou'd terms be pot fully complied with in fifteca @ays from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after such public notice as they muy deem necessary. H. HB. BERGMANN, G. M. EMMERICH, _ftel3 Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & C®., AUCTIONEKKS. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPEKTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BLEVENTIL AND C S¢REETS NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE NEW CITY POST OFFICE, BY AUCTION. On TUESDAY — AFTERNOON, — FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1894, at HALE-Past FOU O'CLOCK P,N., we Will offer for sule, in front of the premises, part of lot 10, in square $24. front- ing 50 feet on C si ite the new posi office, by 58 feet on 1ith st. This 3 is now im: proved by a two-story brick Patldtog on ith st. and two frame buildings on C st., all under good rental. This property te suttable’ for am elesant hotel site or business purposes. It ts seldom that such @ valuable y is offered at public 2nd should command the ‘attention of "capitalists and ot! balance in one, two ‘bers. ree per cent per anu payable semi-annually, Secured by “deed. of Trust ‘om be proper: or a’ tion purchaser. A’ deposit ‘of required upon eet ceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are pot complied with in Gfteeo days from the day of sale the right is reserved to resell the property the risk and cost of the defaulti: purchaser. after Give days’ advertisemen: of such resal conveyancing: recording at t cost of the purchaser: RATCLIFVE DARK & CO. Auctioneers. fe ©. G. SLOAN & CO., 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 cectain deed of trust, dated 28th March, A. D. 1890, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1479, folio 56 et seq.. one ef the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auc- tion, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fellowing described property, known on the official plat of Uniontown, D. C. (now known as Anacostia) as all of lot 543, and al ris of lots S44 and 545, de- scribed as follows: ming at a point on’ the eastern boundary line of lot 544, distant 90 fect from the northenst corner of said lot, aud runing thence south 40 feet to the reer Mae thence West 48 feet to the west of said ot 345, thence north along said weat boundary 40 feet, Ring, together with the improvements, consistins of two frame dwellings with stores, situate at the omer of Jackson and Tuylor streets, Anacostia, Terma: The property will be sold subject to trust of $2,010, now held by a bull = gist tion, and which can be taken up in «mall pay- ments, the belance in cash, $100 of which will be required on day of sale. All conveyancing and re- ane St Pees cost. ‘Terms to be com- With in fifteen days, or the r Fesold at defaulting purchaser's com. 2 ™Y be Trustee. fel0-dts . H.ERGMANN, RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, No. 920 FAL AVE. NW.” CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES. TATE, IMPROVED .BY PREMISES N CSIBEL 26 B STREET NORTHEAST, Wasi D.C. INGTON. Under and by virtue of a decree passed Scpreme Court of the Distriet of Columbia en sue Vember 6, A. D. 1893, in equity cause No. I37oG, docket 33, wherein Albert Ward and James Cum ningham, copartners, trading as Ward & Canninse haw, are complainants, and Joba B. Archer a Helen Archer are respondents, T will sell on t Premises, om WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. Iso1, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all of the right, title, Interest and estate of suid respondents ta and to lots numbered twenty (20) and twenty. one . in Hickey’s subdivision of orizial lot numbered five ). in square numbered siz lun- dred and eighty-six (686), in the city of Wasi ington, District of Columbia. ‘This property is improved by a large, substautial three-story basement brick house, im good order. No. 26 FE street northeast. It overlooks the Capitol grounds and is most desirable in every Terms of sale: One-third of to be paid im cash, the balance in one amd two years from day of sale, evidenced by the pur. chaser's promissory notes, secured by first lier on the property sold. bearing t oat G cent per annum, payable sem! ely. or all cusb, at the option of the purchaser. Taxes and assessments peld to the day of le. All titie examining, recording and the sole cost of the purchaser be complied with within ten days from the diy of sale, or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting urchuser. A deposit of two hundred and @fty ($250) dollars will be quired of the purchaser when the property is sol HOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee No. 464 La. ave. ow. way. the purchase money A deposit of $200 | ot suid lor, | thence east 48 feet to the place of begin- | ronrerancing to be at | ®t the tH Terms of sale to | come FUTURE Da nihaineoneneynis siepgetorcnsenenepteoreheermneiimmmnninistenigs ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME OAK MIRKOR-FRONT FOLD! BED, EBONY FOLDING BED, OAK CHAMBER SUITES, FP MIRRORS, EIGHT SQUARE CARPEDS, = BRAC, ¥ ES, CRAYON PORTRADES WED HEADS OF BI A Dkr ‘ec. _ UF BURUPE, LoT sI 5 es ae RY y'CLX a. rooms, 1407 G st. - Housebold Effect ‘o CHERRY AND LOK SI SEVENTEENTH, within our sales We will sell & geverai line of AT TWELVE M. . ak so SrtAGe OK DERIVING HORSES, Dealers tavitel PHAEDVON, &e., deer _fel5-2t ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., 4 #20 PA. AVE. 'N. COLLATERAL SECURITIES aT AUCTION ag WHoM IT May Cone! — y virtue * certain collateral not ee ft I @ days from th ae . Bow overdue, and bertt, the holder of said note, "we will ‘sell AT Mt RLS AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALES Pa. AVE. X.W., on WEDNESDAY, TH OCLOC BAe the ahead Matta At ON t Scieeeeal axa — ae attached to suid | THIRTY-EIGHT SHARES OF THE Caprr, STOCK OF THE UNION BUILDING 0+ PAR VALUE $100.00 VER 5! 2 Fi FaR Vi $100.00 VER SHARE, PULL P, Parties interested will please take notice. Terms en ‘TCLIPFE, DARR & oo. _fol5-dhee a ae ee ~DUNCENSON BROS, AUCTIO: BERS. TPUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED EROPERTY ON G STREET KETWEEN 67 AND STREETS NORTUWEST, _ NO! OSCUPIED BY THE CITY POST OFFICE By {Virtue of a certain deed of trast duly re 5 Ls oF the mia,” we will OTR EUAISD AY.” THE ‘ F AD, 4 AT HALF-PaST THREE urcLock’ Pos frout of the premises, the following descriied land Aud premises, situat shington, iu the District of » and designeted as and “Welng, original numbered three 3) and four (4), im square numiered four inndeed a Afty-four (454), waid “original Jot. three Ge Sut bracing lots three «) and C in James Fraser’ " division, as suid subdivision is recorded In look H. D. C., Si, im the survesor's otlics of the N | District of ‘Columbia, apd sald embracing lots Oy | and Kate E. Lauriteen's subdivision, ts seid aot | division is recorded in book It. D. ¢., said surveyor's office, the said original lots tres {3) and four (4) being together contained within | the following metes and bounds, via: Beginning for the same at a point in the worth line of north G street, distant one hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet west from the west line of Oth strect. west and running thence west along the line of said north G street oue bundred and three (iS) fee: six (6) inches; thence north two hundred end twelve (212) fect six (6) inches; thence 4G) feet six (G) incoes; ‘thence so page 73, in hone hanced tweive (112) feet Kix (6) inches; thence wnst | ten (10) feet, and thence south one hundred (on) | feet to the Place of beginning, together with an | and singular the improvements, ways, easements, E rights, privileges appurtenanees to the enime belonging or in any wise a) ining. Terms of sale: Qac-fourth cush, Imiance in equal installments at one, two and three yea evidenced by notes of the porchaser or beuring date of day of sale, wit t PET cent Per aunuiw, payable semi-annuails, and 10 secured by decd of trast on the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser ot purchasers. "A deposit of $10,000 required at the time of sale. chaser's cost. Purchasers after ten days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washingiom, Do GIDBON WELIS, FRANCIS H. SMITH, ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFR, DARK & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY DWELLING NEAR BENNING'S. ‘Under avd feT-dts recorded in ollo 295, one of the land records District of Columitda, end at the request of the party ere the, wn Gersigned trustees w iE NINE- TEENTH DAY OF 4D. 1804, AT BALY-TAST THRER OCLOCK #3, eal, at ub Bumbered wine (9), Stickney's sul vision of “Fortune Enlarged, im the cuup- ty of Ws Columbia, (except the east twenty. full “depth of said lot), as particularly de- scribed th sal together with the trae a) sce A alleges.“ ‘Terms of sale: money in cash, the balance in Installments, at one and ¥ the Boles of the AY OF TWELVE O'CLOCK XM interest and estate of” the following descrived more fuliy de- for the same at the and rauniag thence qosterly and parallel with the nor | Ber avenue feet, thea rusning lots 19 amd 20 1m slong the “Dividing be of lets 30 to beginuing. Vimade, an trict of Colombia” with all ant sagen’ tbs a PiBcined. and levied upom ae the propert = a ot sles, and will be sold to sat 4 = 12ST wt law, ip favor of Samuel ALBERT A. WILSON, U. DUNCANSOX © G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONERRS, 1407 © street, STORE AND DWELLING if STREET SOUTHEAST, WaASU- rl ners }. Jowes, Eaecn- tor. | TRUSTERS' SALE OF {| 80.125 1 | LINGTON, 1 | Ry virtue of a certain @eed of trust, dated the ‘25th day of September, A.D. INAS, and doly re corded in liber No. 1844, follo 346 et sey. one of the land records of the District of niia, at the request of the rty secured therehy, | will well at public auct In front of the pre fses, ON SATURDAY, TWENTY POURTH DAY oF FEBRUARY, i804." AT TALF-PAST POUlie | O'CLOCK T'M., the following real estate in the city of Washington, Diszrict eforesuld, | All of the south haif of original lot tweaty in square nine aud seventy-nev contained within the following metoe a vi: and thence west one huwdred 1160 | tem and oue-half GO) Inches to the line « | thirty-foot wide alley in the rear of paid lot. north along suid alley twenty-four (4) fect! thence | east one bundred fect (100), tea aod one-lmit «I j imcbes to the lime of sald stroet, themes sows | four (24) feet to the ple weuwnin, & consisting of store and dwelling known us 1285 11th street southeast, Washington, D.C. ud yo Terms: Sold subject to 2 trust of about $3.20, one-lulf the balance in , 18 ene year, with iuterest, and secured hy a deed of \ trust on the property. A deposit of $10) wil: be re (quired at time of sale. Ali conveyancing snd re. | cording at purchaser's cost. Tortus to be compl | ith fo Mrreen dass trom day of ale or property tha: resold at defauit pare! ic i / Warren ROBERT UB. TERRELL fel8-ais RATCLIFFE, DARK & €O., TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY bik DWELLING. NUMBER 2011 PORTNER PLACE NORTH AT AUCTION virtue of a deed of trust given to us and @aly recorded in Liber No. Litt, foie TS et sey. one of the lund records of the e bia, and at the written rew thereby. we will « iu front of the j | the pote secured at public auction, PRivayY, THE TW! RUARY,” A.D. 1sa4, | O'CLOCK “P.M, the” fe tate, situate im the city « of Columbia, to wit: Al parcei of lend and premises known and dis ed as and being bet ne: A ‘twenty-six (126), in Portner’s of square numbered (wo weber sald subdivision is recorded teen (14). folio ove bundeed » the records of the sur Columbia, with the in however, ground | 1238, folio 1* ope of District of Columbis Terms of sale: One the wien, pai . when the propert sale must be PUPchASer — FACHB_D. WHSAX. Tromtne feoads JOHN S EVT. Trustee, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, AUCTIONS X-ROOM FRA APY , ISDS, . tn fr aT | be wold siniijec | on eneh bonse, due et [°"Terms: Over aud ehwn: j cash. A deposit of § me of «cle. with mp defavith and cost of th | advertiverment « feis-dtabe