Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. Time was frozen out of Alexandria last night; the town clock caught a severe cold end had its hands frozen. Public time ceased to exist nearly aa hour, when Keep- er Adams ascended the belfry and thawed eut the old gentieman with a scythe and an hourglass and set him again to work, and since then Alexandria has had good time. Mr. James Foster of Washington charges ‘Thomas Henry, who lives on West Prince street, in this city, with stealing two rings, pin and $4 in cash from his .home in Washington. He obtained a warrant here yesterday, and when the officer went to serve it he found Henry tn bed. While the officer was waiting the young man slipped not only out of bed, but out of the window, and is mow among the missing. It is un- derstood he denies the charge. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie A. Winch of ‘Texas took place this morning from her late residence. the house of Mr. P. M. Brad- shaw, on King street. Her remains were taken to Vermont for burial. The deceased was the widow of the late Judge T. Winch. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Simpson, wife of Mr. Peter Simpson, took place to- day from her home on Patrick street. It is understood that if the Alexandria Musical sociation shall determine to dis- band its organization ‘t will be succeeded by the Alexandria Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Clab. with which many members of the Alexandria Musical Association will ‘unite. _———_ ANACOSTIA. The completion of the plank sidewalk on the east side of the asylum road from the terminus of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad to a point opposite ihe «n- trance to the grounds of the Government Hospital for the Insane and the laying of a flagstone crossing over the roadway are due to the efforts of Dr. Witmer of the in- stitute, and the citizens are loud in their expressions of gratitude for his “ood work. The surveyor was busy on Tuesday get- | ting the necessary engineeting data for the extension of Spring street from its inter- section with Maple avenue across the epen field fronting the residence of Mr. H. A. Griswold to a point on Grant street near its junction with Arthur. The projected im- provement when completed, with a slight deflectioh, will be a continuazion of Fill- more street, affording the residents cf the northwest section of Anacostia the means of easy access to churches and schools. Dr. A. M. Green has been granted a per- mit for repairs to building No. 114 Monroe street, to cost $400. —— LINDEN. Valentine's day was celebrated on Wed- nesday night at Irving Hall by a large number of people in fancy costumes and en masque, not deterred by the inclemency of the weather from participating in the time-honored custom of paying tribute to. St. Valentine. There were present on this delightful occasion the elite of the younger | Montgomery | People of this section of county, including several guests from Washington. The festivities opened at S$ clock with a waltz by the masqueraders and their friends, followed rapidly by other dances until 10 o'clock, when the! grand march took place, which was done in the mediaeval ‘style, near its conclusion | being interrupted by a sudden stoppage of | the music, with order to unmask. The scene of the evening then occurred by recognitions of partners and laughing countenances, the march continuing to the refreshment tables. At 12 o'clock the as- semblage dispersed, after enjoying a de- lightful evening's entertainment. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Vieck, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bushnell, Mrs. Julian C. Dowell, Mrs. M. E. La Rue, Mr. F. Ray Keys, Mr. Enos Keys, Mr. Harry Dawson, Miss Carrie Lawrence, Mr. Wal- ter Wright, Mrs. Glascott, Miss Glascott, Miss Josie Glascott, Mr. William Wright, Mr. Fred. Page, Miss Stabler, Mr. Harry Boule, Mr. Leogard Nichoison, Miss Em- ma Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Clagett and sis- ter, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Wm. Ray, Dr. Julian Gartrell, Miss Alice Stabler, Miss Irene Noble and Miss Thomas. ——_.——— KENSINGTON. ‘The meetings of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary and Ladies’ Aid Societies of the St. Paul's M. E. Church were held on Wednes- day at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Moore. ‘There were more in attendance than at any previous meeting of the societies. The pres- ident, Mrs. T. S. Gartrell, presided at the missionary meeting, which, from the report of the secretary, showed an increase of fifteen members over last vear. After ad- journment of this meeting luncheon was served. The work of the ladles’ aid was then taken up, with the president, Mrs. Emory Baxter, in the chair. Under this de- partment, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for an old folks’ tea party, to be held on the evening of March 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. eldridge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laura Wheatley at Oak Knoll. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Warner Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Martin on Wednesday afternoon. a full attendance and "wo were received into the society. The next meeting is to be held at the residence of Mrs. C. C. McCain. The regular monthly meeting of the Library Association will be held this even- ing at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. Albert Trego. The committee have been making special efforts and a good program is ex- pected. Invitations are out for-tne frst social hop to be given by the Bohemian Club of Wash- ington for the benefit of the poor in the hall of the Kensington Publishing Company on Wednesday evening, February 21. A num- ber of young people from Washington and | suburban towns are expected to attend. The entertainment to be siven on Monday evening next for the benefit of the Noyes Library Association will be the “last fare- well appearance of the Dahomeyan Royal | the ; Concert and Tragedy Company and Austro-Hungering Orchestra, introducing Mr. and Mrs. Patti Rooski, who, after a tour of the Unitel States, have kindly con- sented to give a performance one consecu- tive night only.” Seats at naniec prices and Femnants for children at 15 cents. Mr. B. H. Warner has sold three lots in Kensington Park to Mr. S. 3. Sheibley for $1,500, Miss Latane, after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss Nannie Lewis, left yester- @ay for Baltimore, where she wil! spend a few days with r ‘tne in _ Virginia. iss Ella V. Thomas of Buckeystow visiting Miss Edna Mannakee. * aie Mrs. Mary Fawcett, who has been spend- ing the past month with friends in Balti- More, left there yesterday for H: attsville, where she will spend a few days with Mr. afd Mrs. Wm. B. Stokes before her return ee ag mh. rs. H. C. Duvall of Odentor visiting Mrs. L. H. Milliken. ees Miss A. Potts of Baltimore is Misses Calhoun. Ne tan ——--_ TAKOMA PARK. ‘The New Englend dinner, served in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church yesterday, was patronized to an exten that exceeded the anticipation of the com- mittee, as before the last hour named the supply was exhausted. Mrs. C. M. Heaton, | Jr., Mrs. Morris Bien and Miss Annie Bitzer were the committee upon whom devolved the responsibility of the menu, with Mrs. | T. C. Thomson, Mis ©. ML Summy and Marcia Swormstedt, as assistants. Mrs, Clark, with’ Misses Bertie Page and Maud Watkins; Mrs. Biodget, with Misses Whit- mer and Laura Skinner; Miss Bailey, with Miss Mabel Bailey, were prompt in sup- plying the large number present. The dec- oration of the tables reflected much eredit upon the ladies in charge. A few of those Present were: Mrs. W. W. Martin, Colonel an Kaniffin, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur I ‘olonel and Mrs. Robt. Brown M. Bennett, Mr. s Doran, Theo. Friebu: Mr. and Mrs. tle, Dr. and Mr: 1M rt of The eff of the Pi here, has and Mrs. Little located in the h belonging to Charles B. ring Li nal days and Fridays, m., will be held in Tri are y avenue home of Mr. services on Tues- have spent | their household goods, furniture, &c., for removal. The rehearsals of the Presbyterian choir | will be held Saturday evenings hereafter | | instead of Friday. and will, in the absence | lof Mr, Thee. Fricbus, jr., be conducted by | | Mr. B. B. Cushman. | Mrs. W. MeMurdy, a property owner | ‘and former resident of Takoma, is spend-| ing a few days here with friend: Mrs. M. Cady Becker has recovered from | & severe attack of grip and is slowly re- | covering her strength. Mrs, Robert Brown of Chestnut avenue is still a victim to sciatica. Mrs. Bucklin of Brooklyn, N. Y., is still che guest of Mrs. Brown. i The Takoma Hali Company was incorpor- ated under the laws of the state of Virgin- ja last January, for the purpose of building | @ business block in Takoma, with a capital | stock of $15,000, shares $10 each. This company purpose erecting on one of the) mest eligible sites in the park (which they | have already purchased) a building of brick that will be an ornament to the town and afford facilities for those desiring to engage in business of different kinds, as | ‘well us a public hall, post office, &c. The! site selected, on Oak ‘avenue near the rail-| road, is accessible to all residents from its, proximity to station, electric cars, drug) store, &¢. The building will be started with- in the next fortnight. The officers are: W. | G. Platt, president; Judge T. F. Miller, vice | president; C. M. Heaton, jr., secretary; J. | ‘H. Van ‘Houten, treasurer; S. O. Shedd, | F. J. Lung, J. B. Kinnear, directors. | Rome sesaidees FALLS CHURCH. | Messrs. E. F. Crocker, A. A. Soule and | | Capt. Isaac F. Normar. have been in at- | | tendance on the United States court, in| ; Session at Alexandria this week, as petit | | jurors. No trace has been found of the thief who | stole Mr. C. H. Buxton’s horse on Saturday | night last. | The second degree in Odd Fellowship was | conferred upon Messrs. Fred. Whaley, El- | mer Crump and Henry Ryer last night. A. |number of the members of Falls Church | Ledge will visit one of the lodges in Wash- | ington tonight. Mrs. Yale Rice of Washington is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dr. G. F. Fadely and Mrs. E. C. Hough. | The young people gave a surprise party | to Master Ernest Vanhorn on Wednesday 'HAWAIPS CASE GIVEN | (Continued from Ninth Page.) dence in this city you and your family de-| clined the customary social courtesies usu- | aily extended to those occupying your offi- | ial position; on the specified ground that | it was not deemed best under existing cir- | cumstances to accept such civilities. I do not for a moment intimate that such | course is improper or that it is a subject | for criticism. It is simply referred to by me as an existing fact bearing upon your relations to this government and germane in considering the question of your attitude thereto. It would not have been referred to by me except in response to your in- quiry. In the absence of specific, definite infor- mation as to the intentions of your sovern- ment the foregoing are some of the facts | from which this government has been | obliged to infer what such inteations were, | and which, considered as a whole, consti- | tute the “attitude” toward this govern- ment. The “Attitude” of the United States. It may be that the proper logical deduc- tion and inference from the foregoing facts is that the “attitude” of the United States and its representative toward the provision- al government is and has been “one essen- tially and designediy expressive of peace.” it will give me the greatest pleasure to re- ceive assurances to that effect, but I must submit that under the circumstaaces and in the absence of such assurances thcy are capable of another construction, to a suffi- cient extent at least to warrant the ques- tion which I have asked you in my com- munication of December Why Hawaillt's Forces Were Increased. Your second request for informaiton is as follows: “You assert that at the time of my arriv- al in this country the forces of this govern- ment were organized and amply sufficient to suppress any internal Misorder. Will you inform me what connection this state- ment has or is designed to nave with the government of the United States or with the future action of its representatives?” I reply that there are two reasons for the Charged With Poisoning Her Husband A warrant has been issue) for th arrest of Mrs. Michael Maer of Racine, Wis., charged with the murder cf her for- mer husband, Herman Groenke, who died | last August under peculiar circumstances | after eating soup given him by his wife while he was sick. The brothers of the man charged that he had been poisoned, and when the widow, within three months after her bereavement, took unto herself another husband suspicion was more thor- oughly aroused, with the result that Her- man’s body was exhumed. The stomach , was sent to Chicago, and analysis revealed large quantities of arsenic in it, In the _ meantime the wife had fled to New York with her new husband, where she is now supposed to be. a Pee ane ae ‘Took a Long Time to Clear Him. Orrinton M. Hanscom, who, six years ago, was deposed from his oflice of chief | inspector of the Boston police, has, after this long wait, been declared not guilty by the police board. COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS.” An Able Physician Explains the After- Effects of Grip, the Conditt in Which It Leaves People, and the Only Thing to Do. “It is a very slow process! The speaker was a prominent physician. Con- thuing, be said: “I mean getting over the after effects of the grip. Any one who has seen as much of it as I/ j have can easily understand it. The grip lasts for | a long time, and {t seems to take a special hold | upon the system. It frequently runs into pneumo- | nia, sometimes leaves the hearing partially im- | paired, the throat with an Irritating soreness and the stomach with impaired digestion. It seems to | take a long time to recover the strength, the en- | ergy or the ambition after one has had a run of the grip. and we frequently find neuralgia, rheuma- and even worse things following it. ‘ow, What should any sensible man or woman do under these circumstances? The answer seems hard, but is really easy. Simply help Nature to get over the trouble—stimulate the body and fac- ulties just a little. ‘This is what every good phy- sictan in the land advocates tn order to drive grip | out of the system. It should he remembered, how- | ever, that the stimulant must be pure, and that | | Mothing for this purpose is equal to good whiskey. | | It ts unfortunate, however, that there is so little | | pure medicinal whiskey to be found, and, in fuct, | said statement. First, that already stated in my letter of December that “in conse- quence of your attitude the enemies of the government, believing in your intentions to restore the monarchy by force, have be- {night and spent a pleasant time. The I. O. O. G. held a meeting last night | at the residence of Mr. M. E. Church, and indulged in a “taffy pulling” and other, amusements. Among those present were | There was | new members | tives before her return to | nS, Every one trusts Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Misses Nina Newlon, Dorothy Searle, Clys- | tie Heffner, Lily Crocker, Addie Spofford, | and Messrs. A. K. Raymond, Elmer Jacobs, Victor Terrett, Geo. T. Mankin and E. Van- | | horn. : The new charter for the town, as pre-| pared by the council and committee of | citizens, has not yet been introduced in the legislature by Delegate Willard, but is being held up, it is stated, at the request | of one of our citizens. A lecture on the subject of “Woman Foreign Missions” will be given in the M. | . Church on Sunday night by Mrs. M. E. Hartsock of Washington. a TO WIN GAMES. Manager Irwin Talks Interestingly | About Success in Base Bal If Manager Arthur Irwin is able to put his ideas of team work into practice during the coming season, says the Philade!phia Inquirer, the Phillies, who for sy» many | Years have been disappointing a lons-suffer- jing base ball public, will come very near landing the pennant. “There is only one way to win games, says Irwin, “and that is to play ball from start to finish. By that I mean concen- trated team work, every man to know just what he is expected to do at the proper time and to be able to do that part well. I} am satisfied that the Phillies .ast year were as strong as any club in the league, both | as regards fielding and batting, yet why) did they make such a poor showing? Sim- | ply because they played ball in a disjointed, sort of a way and depended upoa their heavy hitting alone to pull them through. “John Clements was out to see me the other day end we were talking the matter over. Clem said when the boys were at the bat last year there was no understanding whatever between the base runner and the batsman as to whether the latter would hit the bali out, bunt it or take a strike. Con- sequently, time ahd again when the bail was bunted with a man on first this latter player would be thrown out wet second, when if the same opportunity was offered to a team like the Bostons the runner would have come very near reaching third. | “It is at the bat where I expect my men to play their game. It is to be expected that a player shall know how to do his work properly in the field. If he is not abie to do so he has no business on a league team. I intend that the players this seas shall work together. There shall be an under- standing between the batsman and the base runner, and the former will be in- structed to hit in such a manner as will be productive of runs. ext to scientific batting base running figures as a most important factor in win- ning ball games. Here is where Boston ex- celled last year, and I shall endeavor to drill my men in the same tacties. Nothing so disgusts the public or so takes the heart out of a team as to see a man doubled up when there is no earthly reason why he should aot have reached the base in safety. “When a man gets on first hase it should | be the object of the succeeding batsmen | to see that run comes in, and they must go about: the accomplishment of that purpose | in the surest and safest way xnown in buse | ball. “I helped inaugurate the style of game in Boston in 1891 that the Uubites have pursued ever since, and the public well knows how successful it has proved against other league clubs.” -eee-——___ BLOWN ALMOST TO PIECES. i | ' i A Man Killed by the Explosion of the, Contents of a Bottle. A Frenchman, who is supposed to have | been an anarchist, was blown almost to} pieces last night in Greenwich Pa near- London. Nearby were found fragments of a bottle which evidently had contained | explosive material. The parkkeeper heard | the report of the explosion, which came from the direction of the observate and hastening thither, he found a man kneei- ing on the floor covered with blood. His | hand and wrist had been blown away, his face and body were covered with wounds and there was a gaping wound in his s ach, a portion of the intesti He was only abie to home." Where his home was could uot be learned from the papers in his poc and he was therefore conveyed to the Si man’s Hospita!. He died half an hour after reaching there. | ‘There was nothing on his person which would disclose his identity. A card pear- ing the name of Bourdin was his coat pocket. A_hurried investigation of Bourdin’ in London goes to show that he was member of a dangerous anarchist consp! acy, whose full details can be known only after careful police work. Bourdin’s exact intention in making his , trip to Greenwich has not been ascertained. The papers in his pockets give no clew it, although the first inference was th: he intended to blow up the observatory, | was prevented from doing so by the prema-| j tuge explosion. | _Bourdin was apparently about twenty- | five years old. His clothes were of fine teature and he had £13 in gold in his pock- ets. A paper found on him inlicat+s that he last came to London early in this mouth. soe PRESS OFF! Representatives of the ife a ASSOCIATED ICERS. ection by Great Papers. . At a meeting of the board of directors cf | the Associated Press yesterday at Chicago | Victor F. Lawson was elected president, Horace White of the New York Evening Post first vice president, A. H. Belo of the Galveston News and Dallas News second vice president, Melville E. Stone, sec-eta: and general manager; Charles S. Dieh!, as- sistant seeretary and ani eenerab nager; George Schneider, treasu-er. executive committee ts or ¥. m, S. 8. alho of the York F. B. 3 Noyes of the Charles W Knapp _of Frede-cick Dris cabled to Joseph Pulitz. s Republic. Col. Paul Pioneer F r, at Memmo, and a ef atulation was ved yesterday rape. ving 2 sentence la Walia, Wasa., for burglary, while attempting to escape was shot dead Wednesday night by the guard. Dryden was leader in a plot for a seneral break for liberty, but tae warden Was prepared. see Rurbank potatoes, Advt bushel. Page 4—| ' —_____________., i | bearing upon the same subject. | signature to such an extraordinary declara- | which it is under to your government and | come emboldened,” &c., and, second, that by reason of my inability to ascertain whether your government proposed to use force in support of its policy of restora- tion I was obliged to act as thonsh it did so intend, as a result of which this £0 ernment has been obliged to increase its forces and has been subjected to the nece: sity of increased watchfulness and large additional expense, which, but for such attitude, would have been unnecessary. The effect which I had hoped that this communication might have upon the future action of the representative of the United States was that he might give such assur- ances that such additional watchfuiness and expense might be avoided. Your third request is for the time, place and subject matter of the “language” used by yourself in public and in communica- tion to this government. The answer to this is covered by my reply to your first inqutry. 2 Your fourth inquiry is as to what partici lar words in the published letter from Sec- retary Gresham and in the Presideat's nes- sage, and which message of the President I referred to. i reply that certain of the words of the Secretary and President, which I deem pertinent to the subject matter, have al seady been quoted in my reply to your first inquiry, although there are others cbviously I have already replied to you that I re. ferred to the President's first inessage, my letter dated the 27th having actually been written on the 26th of December and for- warded to you before I had knowledge of the contents of the second message. Mr. Willis’ Ambiguity. Your fifth inquiry is as to the time and contents of you> communications which were “ambiguous. i have enumerated them in my reply to your first inquiry. The ambiguity consists in the reiterated statement that you proposed to do some act and carry out ce-tain instructions, which ail the surrounding circumstances indicated vere inimical to this government, without stating what that act, nor what those in- structions were; and, while preseating and speaking assurances of friendship and am- ity, without the consent of this government, negotiating with its enemies for its sub- version and declining to state what your intentions were. Such utterances and action were so in- consistent one with the other, with inter- national rules of comity and the past rela- tions and international policy of the two governments, as to be not only ambiguous, but incomprehensible to this governmeat. Your sixth inquiry is as to when, where and to whom you declared that you intend- = 4 do some act when the proper time sr- = The reply to your first inquiry is as to the time and manner when this government has sought the assurance that force would not be used. The answer is contained in my reply to your first inquiry. The Eight Days of Excitement. You finally asked my ‘careful consider: tion” of the following statement contuined in my letter: “Your action has unfortunately aroused the passions of all parties and inade it probable that disturbances may be created at any moment,” and say that you “refuse to believe that upon re-examination you (I) will feel at liberty to affix your (my) official tion.” In reply I beg to state that I have re- sided in this country for nearly fifty years, and had intimate personal knowledge of | the conditions prevailing during the riot of 1874, and the revolutions of 1887, 188) and 189%, and with all due deliberation, I state of my own knowledge that during such period there has never been a time when this country has been subjected to such a strain and excitement as during the eight days following the arrival of the Corwin. The business of the entire com- munity was practically suspended and its time and energy devoted to an excited and absorbing consideration of the political situation and to military preparation to meet unknown contingencies, which state of things has since been fortunately al- layed by advices from America, furnishing, in reports of the President's special H: waiian message, and his instructions to your execllency, information which made a/ satisfactory and favorable response to the inquiry of my letter of December 27. | f£ zelso state with equal deliberation that | such condition was produced and main- tained by reason of your actions and decla- rations and the actions and declarations of your government, and the circumstances and uncertainties attendant thereupon, as poten in my letter of December and erein, I make this statement in no spirit of un- friendliness to you or your government, | but as a historical fact, which, if not al- ready known to you, should in the interests of both countries be made known to you. ™M Willits’ Regret. In conclusion, I beg to refer to the state- ment in your communication wherein you state that it is a source of “sincere and profound regret” that my letter “brings for the first time the official information that the warlike preparations described by you were caused and intended for the diplomatic and military representatives of the United States.” in reply, I would say that such regret on your part at receiving such information cannot exceed the sincerity and profound- | ness of my own regret that such a condi- tion should exist. Such regret on my part is only equaled by my inability to understand how it has come about that a government and com- munity which is today more closely con- nected with the United States by the ties of commerce, friendship and blood than any other lying beyond its borders; which values your friendship above that of all other nations; which fully admits and ap- preciates the’ many and deep obligations people; which has done you and your coun- try no wrong, has been forced into a po- sition where in defence of their very right to exist they have been obliged to take up arms to meet the possible hostil- ity of the country whose flag they revere and whose principles of liberty they love. i cannot but believe that it has arisen through a misunderstanding of facts on the part of your goverament and a mutual misapprehension of motives and intentions, which may, I sincerely hope, at an early day, be cleared aw: low me, in closing, to thank you, Mr. Minister, for your frequent expressions of personal regard end for the evident sincer- ity of purpos» displayed by you under re- cent trying circumstances, and to assure you of my deep appreciation thereof. I have the honor to assure you that, with highest consideration, I am your excel- lency obedient servant. SANFORD B. DOLE. Honolulu, Jan. 11, 1894, \% it cam be traly said that there is but one strictly | medicinal whiskey upon the market, and that is Dufly’s Pure Malt. It is not like ordinary whiskey, however much druggists und grocers may say #o. It has, in fact, properties possessed by no other, and {8 beyond question a stimulant which can safely and cfectually be taken to prevent the grip or drive away, its most disastrous after-effects.”” AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. AUCTIONEERS, WILL Sell, by order of the essixnee, the entire stock of ‘Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry | formerly owned by J. H. Finnagun, the jeweler, ‘This stock must be sold within a few days. Sale 7 o'clock p.in.. on the premises, 581 7th st. S. Salesman, fel6-1m . AUCTIONEERS, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & WILL CLOSE, Their great auction sale of Fancy Lamps THIS WEEK AT ELEVEN A.M., THREE AND HALF-PAST | SEVEN P.M. i Every Lamp must be sold. Attend sales for bargains. | TRADE SALE SATURDAY aT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., To which we ask the attention of the dealers. Terms casb. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fel5-2t Auctioneers, ~~ FUTURE Days. | TOLSON, GORE & CO. AUCTIONEERS, €29 LA. AVE. N.W. (OPP. OLD CITY POST OF- FICE), REGULAR SALES AT AUCTION ROOMS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, COMMENC- ING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. GOODS RECEIVED UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH Day. SPECIAL TERMS WILL BE MADE FOR SALES AT PRIVATE KESIDENCES. WE HAVE ELEGANT STORAGE ROOMS aT VERY LOW RATES. TOLSON, GORE & CO., Aucts, CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. fel6-tf 'C. G. SLOAN & UO., AUCTS,, (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). om, INTINGS, At AUCTION, COMPRISING THE UNSOLD PORTION OF THE DE VERE COLLECTION, WITH A FEW ADDItIo: PRIVATE AND THE PAINTI AY THE BY THE REN ern The whole to be our sales rooms, 141 EXMIBITED PAIR, ARTIST, oH. at public auction, within THURSDAY ARY TWENTY-FIRST and zx 1so4, at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. EACH DAY. HIBITION pruary esday, Feb- ruary 20, when catalogues can be had. fei6-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, DUNCANSON BRCS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS | IN FRISTOK COURT, BETWEEN 1371 “AND | 14TH AND V AND W SPREETS NORTHWEST EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearit on the Fitth th) day of August, A.D. 1: , recorded among the land records of tie Distrl Columbia in Liber No. 161 at the request of the holders of th thereby, WE WILL OFFER at_p front “of tae premise: TWENTY-FOURTH DAY of JAN a at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described | real estate, situate iu the city of Wasuington District of Columbia, to wit: “All those ceriair | plcces or parcels of and and premises known ane Hstingulsbed as aud Velng lots numbered one hun 7 dred and thirty-seven (137) and hundred anc | thirty-eight (3s), in Mary V. Bonnell and J. W Reed's sutdivisi fots "In square numbered twe hundred thirty-tive @35), as per plat recorded 5 ia Liber folio. 15: veyor's office of the With the improvements thereon, Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal install. ments, respectively in one and two years, secured by a ‘deed of trust upon the property sold. witt interest thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent per anvum, or all casi, at the tion of the purchaser. A “deposit of $200 will be | required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed it | fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the pro erty Will be resold at the risk and cost of detault | | the records of the sur- istrict of Columbia, together ing purchaser after tive days’ notice of such resale Uvertisement in some ‘one or more newspaper: ished in the city of Washington, D.C. BRAINARD “Hy WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE. ‘Trustees. LE HAS REEN POSTPONED JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, place. BRATNARD H. WARN LOUIS D. WINE, oe ry publ. Ja10-d&ds THE AROVF SAI until WEDNESDAY. 1894, same hour ‘Trustees. HAS BEEN POSTPONED ARY NINTH, 1804, same BRAINARD I. WARNER, | LOUIS D, WINE, F hour and place. Ja31-d&ds ‘Trustees, i EF THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED until FRIDAY, FEBRUARY same hour and ‘place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, fed-d&ds ‘Trustees. C7THE ABOVE SALF HAS BEEN POSTPONED until PRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1864, same hour and place. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, fel6-d&ds ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY _ BRICK DWE! 1620 COVINGTON STREET, | BETW! ‘TH AND TENTH STREETS AND. ISLAND AVENUE AND R Ry virtue of m deed of trust, duly recorded in | Liber 1802, at folio 342 et cea. one of the land records of the District of Colnmbia, and at the re- | quest of the party secured therchy, we will sell, at auction, in front of the preml: on FRIDAY MARCH SECOND, A.D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOC! P.M., the following described real estate, situated in the city of Washingto1 and known and dis! numbered 160 in TL. . District of Columbia, eutshed as and being lot apman's KvDdivision of original lots 4 to 11. inclusive, in square numbered 364, according to the plat of said subdivision, as the sume appears of record in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in subdivision | book inarked C. 1. B., at nage 187 Terms of : nird cash. balance in six notes for the deferred pay- | ments to be secured by a deed of trust on the nrop- erty sold, and to herr interest at the rate of 6 pe cent per ‘annum until paid. or all cash, at the tion of the purchaser. All conveyancing at pur- | chaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not complied | with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de. faniting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of sneh resale in seme newsnaper published in| Washington, D. €. $100 deposit required at time | of sale. JOSEPH BR. EDSON, | CHARLES B. BATLEY, Trustees. | 1802: Frank Hamiiton, April 11, | $50 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORRUW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK’ A.M., we shall sell within and in front of our auction’ rooms, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, a general as- gortment of household effects, consisting of Moquet, Rug and Tapestry Parlor Suites, Walnut Ward- robes, Folding Beds, French Plate Glass Mirrors, Redding, Antique Oak Chamber Suites, Walnut ‘urniture, Handsome Dining Room Chairs upholstered in leather, China and Glassware. Ww ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Fie Horses. LL BE SOLD WITHIN THE BAZAAR, N 40 A) ANA AVENUE, TOMORROW ‘SAT. ATHENTH. AT TEN ‘Cape car loud of Horses and Mares, consigned by Messrs. Miller & Kboads of Hi own, Extra workers and driver. Uumelstowm, Wa. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, for thi - ment, one Brown Mare: “* ‘Ne District govern ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK’ SHARP, the well-known fRytting horse, “Little Billie. Has a ‘record of 3 ALSO | Dun trotting mare Lottie. Sal le peremptory. Jt _S._ BENSINGER, Auct. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MOR: ee RY "AT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e. SPRCLA! 100 TONS No, 1 TIMOTHY HAY, IN LOTS TO SUIT, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. ALSO. HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c.. IN FRONT OF THE SALES ROOMS, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Consignments for each department received up to hours of sale. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. Telephone, 1282. it S. Samstag, Auct. I will sell, at public auction, the entire stock of goods in store 122 street southeast, sale com- menacing SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, TEN A.M.. THREE P.M. and SEVEN P.M. ‘THE STOCK CONSISiS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, So Samstag; k WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. On SATURDAY, FERRUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1894, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we shall sell, within and in front of our salcs room, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west, Household Goods, Bedding, Furniture, China and Glassware, Pictures, Books, contents of boxes, barrels, chests, trunks, ete., stored in name of the folowing persons, to pay, storage charges, cte.: Mrs. E. J. Smith, May 4, 1801; Anton Karl, Octo- ber 19, 1889; Nace Chapman, April 30, 1892; Mre.M. FE. Thorn, April 29, 1389: Jennie Hili, August 16, 802; A.B. Gaw- Jer, July 0, 1800; J. W: Mass,’ February 15,1600; Harriet R. Roth, July 24, 1590; Emma £. Jobnson, nly 3, 1888; Andrew F. Hoffer, December 29, orge ‘Tickner Curtis, April 1. 1888; Mrs. jood, May 13, 1889;'G. E. les, July 21, 1884. ‘Terms cash. 14-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, successors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME OAK MIRKOR-FRONT _ FOLDING BED, EBONY yg BED, CHERRY, A: OAK CHAMBER PARLOK SUITES, MIRROMS, EIGHT SQUARE PIANOS, FANCY LAMPS, Bi -BI CARPETS, DR. iS. PORTRATIS OF A.M. within our sales roonis, 1407 G st., we will ‘scll a general line of Houvebold Extects, A ‘E PAIR OF ©. SEVERAL BROUGHAMS, PHAETON, &c., Dealers invited. tf NORTH WEST, RIDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, CONTINUING Fi D MONDAY, zy ND. EENTH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P. order to close out the finer oods, hoxany Cabinets, Onyx Tables, mps, ture, Rare und’ Dainty Porce- lains, China and Cat Glass, Silver, &e., in pieces for decoration and service, in Dresden, Meissen, Sevres, Cauldron, Crown Derby, Potntons, Old Delph,’ Rouen, Coalport, Minton, Cape de ‘Monti, Ghuorl, Fatences, Andirdns, Fenders, Wire Sets and @ far too numerous collection to either mention or catalowue. Goods now on exhibition and must find a market and sale. Good things picked up for a Tuporters’ and manufacturers’ art consign- 21 F vt. Under direction of Messrs. fel0-6t 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: A SUPERB FRENCH DRAWING ROOM SET, COVERED IN GENUINE TAPESTRY; A WO: DERFUL COLLECTION OF EUROPEAN FUR- NITUR! NITURE OF THE PERIODS OF LOUIS XIV, XV AND XVILCHOIZE 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 | TWEN AUCTION, A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION AT OUR ELEGANT ART GALLERIES, 612 E STREET NORTHWEST, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURS- DAY, FEBRUARY 14 AND i5, 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 INETEENTH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M, EACH DAY, B.—We cordially invite our friends and lovers rich and elegant articles to view this extraor- of SIXTEENTH, 1804, inary collection and attend the sale, for we feel | | assured that they will find a collection of goods | trust of $2,010, now jsuch as has” never before been offered at auction | tion, and which can in this city. THOMAS DOWLING & ©v., fel2-6t Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ND UNIMPROVED KEAL ESTATE IN UARE NO. 1010. By Virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 15, 1892, | and recorded in Liber No. 1705, folio 186 et seq. one 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 frout the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the “UWENTY-EIGHTH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1804, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain pieces er parcels of ground, situate and Ising tn the city of Washington, District of Colum! lots numbered 22, 23, 26, 27 and the south 9 feet front ‘by depth thereof of lot ered 25, the south 16 fect fromt by depth eof of lot numbered 8 56, 57, 5S and 59, in William Mayse’s recorded subdivision of lots im square numbered 1010, said sub lots and parts of lots being included in original lots 6 and 4,88 described In the above deed of trust. ‘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 annuza, and secured by deed of trast on property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of ‘on euch lot will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen day: from d#y of sale, or the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM FB. TODD, Trustee. JOHN E. HERRELL, Trustee. fel5-dts FUTURE pays. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, No. 1232 THIRTY-FURST STREET NOTH WEST. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust to 2s, dated Decem'er 5, 1882, and duly recorded, | 13, 1882, in liver 1761, folio 241, of the lapd | 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 “auction, in front of the ' premises, ON MONDAY, THE | TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 194, aT | HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘the follow! | described land | trict of Columbia, namely: Part of lots 7 and §, Old Georgetown, and lot 16 in Corcoran’s subdivi- | sion of lot 9% in Old Georgetown aforesaid, all of | | said lots being in square SK, in sald Georgetown, and described as follows: “Beginning for Use sume at a point on the west side of 3ist (or Congress) strect, distant 136 feet southward from the Borth | | line of said lot 7, said point being also 263 feet torthward from the southeast corner of xild syuare ) and running theace south along the west side of | sald Bist street 41 feet; thence west 166 feet 9 | Muches to au alley; thence north parallel with said | Bist street 41 feet, amd thence cast 165 feet | inches, more or less, to the place of beginaiag, to- gether with the improvements thereon, cousistiug of a frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cush, and the balance ia three equal installments, payable in one, two and tree years, | with interest ut six (6) per cemtum per annum, | payable semi-annually from day of eale, secured by deed of trust = ge the property sold, or all cash, | at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at -be tiwe of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees | at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sele, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost of ihe defaulting caer. basen. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Trustees. Jazy-dacds Address, 500 Sth st. mw. CY THE AROVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED RUARY NiIntreeTi ino same boar and place, WILLIAM E. [ONSTON, STANTINI WILLIAMSON, Trustees. fel2-deds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DYNAMO, LAMPS, AM- METER, &c. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of | the District of Columbia, passed on the Bigath day | of July, A-D. 18:3, in equity cause numbered 14401, Wherein The Ball Electric Lizht Company is com Plainant and Benjamin F. Gilbert is respondent, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at pub- lic auction, at the auction rooms ¢* Ratcliffe, Dai «& #20 Henna. ave. n.w., on TUESDAY, THE | | TWENTY-SEVENTH DaY of FEBRUARY, A.D. | 2804, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the following chat- | } } | six (6) inches: ¢ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs NS ee ie COLLATERAL SECURITIES AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF Wil0M IT MAY OONCERN. By virtue of a certain collateral note, dated December, 12, 1880, payable in OO days from the date thereof, aml now overdue, and aut, of tue holder of said note, we will sell AT PU! AUCTION W HIN (GCR SALES ROOMS, 920 on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY- FEBRUARY, A THIRTY -EGHT. STUCK OF THE 7" PAR VAL it: OF THE CAPrT, om MON coo - ASSESS, ‘a USTEES' SALE OF VALU. PROPERTY ON So STULET BETWS AXD iTH STREETS NORTH WEST. » BY THE CITY POST OFFICE. of a certain deed of trast ¢ in liber 1569, folio 244, et seq., and records of the Distri: of Col Tweet sp tction ON WEDNESDAY, AD NaLPo AY OF FEBRUARY, aD. — of the 3 four 44), square Lfty-four (54), said original bewcing lots three @) and C in division, “as said subdi H. D. ., page Sl, in District of Columbia, eubracing lots four end Kate E. Lauritzen Givision is recorded i ‘said surveyor's office, (3) and four (4) eing ne strect (212) feet six oy GS) feet six ‘Installment tels: 1 Ball Dynamo, G. 4, 70 Light. evidenced by motes of the purchaser or bearing date of day of sile, with int SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. CHOICE PIECES OF OLD GILT FUi- | 43 Lamps. r cent per annam, payable semi-annually. 38 Shades. Te‘ secured. by deed’ of trust onthe metuises ealae 19 Globes. | or all cash, at the option ‘of ‘the ‘purchaser of l'set ‘Teacks, purchasers. "A deposit of $10,000 required at the | time of sale. Converancing and recording at pure chaser's cost. If the terms of sale are mot com- HENRY P. BLAM, plied with im thirty dars fom dar of sale the 16 otu street a. _| {runtoos renarte the Hight te Trail the property et nae” A ‘Trustee. | the fed eg pur EY | “THOMAS DOWLING & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, | Purchasers after ayy eed | TINO. & OO. | Egsule tm some newspaper pubiieied in Washington, ——— | GIPON WELLS, | VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE Francs Baits, | WEST SIDE OF MARKET OR THIRTY-THIRD | ¢er-ate ‘Trastecs. | STREET, WEST WASHINGION, aT AU TION | On TURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1503, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front ‘of the | premises, we shall sell lot 28 in square 75, Retween © and P streets, Georgetown tor West Washington). This property fs on one of the widest streets and hest locations in Georgetown, ‘Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1,200, bal- ance in cash. All conveyancing und recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required at the Hime of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten ‘days from day of sale. ‘ fel4-d&éds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucta, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE | By virtue of a writ of fleri facias. issued ont of the clerk's cifice of the Sapreme Court of the | District of Columbia, and to me directed, i will | sell at public sale, for cash at the door of the rt house of the Dist: DAY, SHE: TWENT: PES. . AT £WELVE O'CLOCK M., all the | right, title, claim, interest and estete of the de- ' fendant in’ and to thc following described prop- erty, to Wit: Original lot numbered 3, im square Luiabered 81, city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, with all and ‘singular the improvement thereon. as the property of Alex. Seized and levied uy R. Shepherd, and will be sold to satisfy execution | No. 1s40 at law, to faver of Collins & McLesscer, use of Charles K.' Bissell, use of Henry T. ‘Taylor. ALBERT A. WELSON, U.S. Marshal, D.C. DU: SON BROS. ctioneers.ja31t (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEFS' SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 614 F STREET SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the | 30th day of December, A. D. 1882, and daly re- | corded in Liver No. 1757, folio 284 et seq., one of the iand records of the District of Columbia, and the written request cf the purty secured there- We Will sell_at public auction, in front of the mises, on FRIDAY, FEERUARY TWENTY- HIRD, 1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. |M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District aforesaid, to wit: All that | certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being lot numbered forty- eight (48), in Arthur Fendall’s subdivision of lot fn square’ numbered four hundred and sixty-seven (457), as per plat recorded in book J. B. K., folio the surveyor’s office of the District of Oo- lumbia, being the same premises copreyed to John Soetzinger, sr., Walter Goetzinger and John Goet- zinger, jr., by’ deed from Charies H. Parker and, Carrie’ M.” Parker, his wife, and recorded on the | 16th day of October, A. D. 1891, in Liver No. | 1007. folio 476 et seq. the said John 4 sr., having died a widdwer on the 22d day of July, A.D. 1802, together with the improvements, con’ sisting of a two-story brick dwelling, with brick stable in the rear, being premises known as No. G14 F street southwest, Washington, D. C. Terns: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the brkince in ore and two years, with interest, payable semi-annually and secured by a deed of t on the property, or ull cash. All conveyane- [tug and recording at’ purchaser's cost. of $100 will be requi the terms be noc Tully complied with in’ iftecn days 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. | te13 VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF AND © STREETS NORTHWEST, THE NEW CiTY Post On TUESDAY = AFTERNOON. — IE i TWENTIETH, 1894. at HALF-PasT POU O'CLOCK P.M.. we wiil offer for sale, in front of j the premises, part of lot 10, in square 324, front- | ing 50 feet on © st., opposite the new post Office, | by’ 58 feet om 11th st. This ty is mow im: | proved by a two-story brick Tuilding on Tith st. | and two frame buildings on C st.. all under good al. Tuts property is suitable for an elegant | site or bosiness purposes. It ts seldom that such a valuable pi red at public sai 2 should comma: jon of capitalists | and others. | Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one, two and three years, 6 per cent per annum, payable | ally, secured by decd of trast on. the | y sold, or all cash, at the option of the . A’ deposit of $390 required upon jceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are. pot | complied with in fifteen days from the day of | sale the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cest_of the defaulting purchase: after five days’ advertisement of such resale tn me newspaper published in W | AML conveyancing and recon ishington, D. the cost of the | purchaser: RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, | Pifelatads | |C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Anctioncens, 1407 G st. | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ANACOSTIA, D.C. AT THE CORNER OF JACKSON AND TAYLOR STS. By virtue of a cectaia deed of trust. dated 28th | Mareh, A. D. 1890, and duly recorded in Liver No. | 1479, follo 56 et seq... one of the land records of the District of Columbia, und at the request of the pazty secured thereby, I will sell at public ton. in front of the ‘premises, on WEDNESDAY, IRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, at | HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property, known on the official plat of | Uniontown, D.C. inow known as Anacostia’ as ail | of lot 543, and also parts of lots S44 and 545, de- |acribed as follows: Beginning at a point on’ the | eastern boundary line of lot 544, distant 90 feet | from the northeast corner of said lot, and ranning | thence south 40 feet to the rear line ot said lon | thence west 48 feet to the west boundary of guid |lot 545, thece north along seid west boundary 40 | feet, thence east 48 feet to the piace of bagin. |ming, together with the improvements, consisting of two frame dwellings with stores, situate at tie {emer Of Jackson and Taslor streets, Anacostia, “a ‘Terms: The property will be sold subject t heid by a building associa be taken up in small pay- ments, the balance in cash, $100 of which will required on day of sale. All conveyancing and re cording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to becom. | plied with in fifteen days, or the property | Tesold at defaulting purchaser's cost. ences ‘Trustee. fel0-dts i. H.GERGMA’ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. AUCTIONEERS, Ne: v0 PAY avi. ANGE CHANCERY SALE 0! TATE, IMPROVED | y ES. PREMISES NUMREL b EAST. WASHINGTON, | Under “and by virtue of a decree passed by | Supreme Court of the District of Colamins Oy she vember 6, A. D. Ise, in bow 4 cause No. 13) | docket 33, wherein Albert Wand and James Cun- Riugham, ‘copartners, trading ax Wand & Connine. ham, are complainants, and John B. Archer asd | Helen Archer are respondents, I will sell on ‘t | bremises, on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. i801, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ail or the right, title, interest and estate of scid respondents | ia and to lots nunihered twenty (0) and twent fone Gl), in BE aubdivision of original numbered five ¢ in square numbered six bu BY 26 B STREET NoRT! dred and ei = (686), in the eli . fs [improved by a large, sul basement brick house, in No, | Street mortheast. It overlooks the Capitol grounds | and is most desirable in every way. Terms of sale: One-third of the purcbase money to be paid in cash. the balance in one and two Fears from day of sale, evidenced by the pur- chaser’s promissory notes, secured by first. tien jon the property sold, bearing interest at G per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser, Taxes and axsesements paid to the day of sale. All. title | examining, recording and converancing to be at the sole cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale | be complied with within ten days from the | of sale, or the trustee will resell at the risk and jcost of the defaulting baser. A deposit of two hundred and Gfty ($250) dollars will be re- | quired of the purciass: when. the property is sold. AS M. FIELDS. ‘Trustee. feS-d&ds No. 404 Le. ave. a. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING NEan’ Boeing Under and by 2¢ virtue of 3 certain deed. of trust recorded in Liber No. 1.765, folio 395. ame land records of the Di rict of Columbia’ wad oe | the request of the party secured theres, the ume dersigued trusters will, “on MONDAY, ‘NINE TEENTH DAY OF FERRUARY, A.D. 1894, AP HALF-PAST THRER O'CLOCK P.M, sell. at lic auction, in frost of the ~~ numbered fine @), in Mary KE.” Su suidi- vision of “Fortune Eriarced.” situate tp ty of Washin.ton, District of Columbia sens a east twenty-five (25) feet by the full yr said Jou, as the sume is more perticulaty OF scribed in said deed of trast, together the reon, consisting “of a twowtery . the balance in two equal + at oe and Two years, secured by the notes of the purchaser, and a deed of trast on the sold. All conveyancing and recording at cost. A deposit of one hundred ($100) doilers te quired on day of sale, Terms to be with in fifteen days from the of sale, or the trus- as et sera at she and cost of the ée- fault! purchaser. GPORGE E. EMMONS, i ‘Trustee. ‘Trustee. fe7-4dve = GEO. W. STICKNEY, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of = writ of deri teaved of the clerk's ollice of the - $4 District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell_at puiilie stle, for cash, at the doo court house of the District of DAY, THE TWENTY-POURTH KUARY, 1804, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. cut, tith, claim, inter" and estete of oduct in and to the following erty, to wit Pert of lot numbered of the subdivision plet or play oa the District of Columbia, scribed as follows: southeast corner of sald lot westerly along the 22 feet, Se sects oP easterly and paral Gel with the north ner avenue 22 feet, the ‘dividing line of be ‘of Columbia.” with’ all ‘ana singular the provements thereon. Seized and levied upon all as the of James Sidse at Inve in favor'ot Samuel z Sones, Mace tor. ALBERT A. WILSON, U. 8. Marchal, D. DUNCANSOY BROS. Auctioneers. - FF Fivae I to trict VRE 9 TRUSTEES’ SALE STORE NO. 1235 1TH OF STREET INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a certain 25th day of Septemper, A. D. corded in liber No. 1846, folio the land records of the District QC the request of the will sell at public AND D’ i t ate i ip 8 3k Zi ‘ § oe re ises, ON SATURDAY, TWEN' Isva, 2 5 FEBRUARY, O'CLOCK F- HA a5 on, a All o° the south balf'of original lot t in square mine hundred and sevent contained within the following metes vig: Beginning tor the same on the sireet (11) east of the southeast and running thence west one i ten and oue-half (10%) inches to the thirts-foot wide alley in the rear of said north along eid alley twenty-four (24) feet? cast one hundred feet (100), ten and one-half inches to the line of said street, thence along suid street twenty-four @4) to of beginning, together with the Improvements, consisting of store se Tad0 11 street southeast, Washiagten, D Terms: Sold sunject to trust of one-half the balance in cash, and one year, With interest, and secured trust on the property. A deposit of $1 ‘Terms to il Re fT 3 i a! * iF Lali i i i j - i B 5 $38 rit J¥ae. quired at time of sale. ‘cost. dl rf H fel3-dts RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O.. AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRIC DWELLING, NUMBER 2011 PORTNER PLA’ NOKTH WEST, AT AUCTION, Gay rected te" Liver So, 1308 Sole IS et july recor in > (ol sea. one of the land records of the District of Culan- bia, and at the written sequest of the bolder of the note secured thereby, we will offer for sale auction, im fromt of the Rremicen, on 2AY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF . A.D. 184.) AT HALY-PAST FOUR the "following dexcrived real es- situate in the city of Washington, District to Wit: AN thet certain’ piece or parcel of and premises known and distingutst- €d a8 and being lot numbered ane bn ‘and twenty-six (26), in Portner's subdivision of part ered two Mondred aid four (04), ae said subdivision ts recorded Book nuw! four teen (14), folio ope hundred and fifty-eicht (158), the records of the surveyor of the sald Dist: Columbia, with the: improvements. de... subje 4 however, to 2 ground lease recorded in Liber 1238, folio 187. of the land records of District of Colim Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in and two years from the day of sale. t payments to be evidenced by the moves chaser, bearing interest from the dar the rate of per cent per 5 trswally, until paid. secured Uy Seed ‘of trest uy Pe 3 . or gil cash. at of the pu Gepost” Of 8100 will ‘he. required when the property is knocked down. sale must be complied with im fift the day of sale, otherwise the trust right to resell the property of the defaulting ser. after f tisement in The Pveniag Star newspaper. AT come * ul Sag u wl a3 veyaneing. recording, é&c., at the cost of the PUFhASeE TACOB_D,_ WILSON. < fe0-d&ds JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT. RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TWO NEARLY NEW STX-ROOM FRAME Dp) ING HOUSES. NOS. 1026 AND 1028 STREET SOUTHEAST, RY AUCTION. ON MONDAY —APTERNOON, PERRUART TWENTY-SIXTH, 1894, AT POUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, jote 102 and 163, in seuare 1023, improved by two pearly new six-room frame dwelling houses, witeh rent for $11.30 exch per month, ‘This ay Fe | be sold subject, however, to a deed of trust of $600 on each house, dve October 12, Ts, ‘Terms: Over and above the trust to be in cash, A deposit of $100 npon each house required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are tot complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the Tight is reserved to resell the property at the risk and enst of the defaniting purchaser, after 5 days" advertisement of such resale some sed in Washington, D.C.” All. conveyancing recording at (he cost of the purchaser RATCLUFE, Dal fel4-d&dts “UMTED STATES MARSHALS SALE. RY Virtue of a writ of Merl freias issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Covrt of the District of Columbia and to me directed I will offer at public sale for cash at the sture room known as the Decorative Pauper Compar:, corner New York avenue and 14th street noruswest, city of Wasb- trict of Columbia. on SATURDAY, : OF FEERUARY, all the defendant's the oe cement pon ais the sof i be rand’ ae wale of Alfred harde, ‘ fiatures, seized a T.