Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 1, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. See eee eee ALEXANDRIA. Besides the extension of streets in the ents In the fourth ward, which | will put all the streets between Gibbons and | Duke, Columbus and Fayette in a fair con- ition as thoroughfares. it was at first intended to place these streets on a final e and shell them in such a way as to t mud im wet weather and dust dur- the dry season. It is thought now, how- ever, that by increasing the expenditure somewhat, these streets migit’ be macad- | nd made neater. as well as more | stantial. The committee om streets is | sonsidering the propriety, as well as | of the change. When the two | tems, one in the southwest and | the cust, street s the other in the northeast, are comple*ed, | Alezandria will have done more street-/| work within two years than has been done before during any ten years of its exist- ence. The fire wardens have suspended Mr. Earnest Langley from his position as driver of the hydraulion hose carriage. He will be restored to his place on the 3ist of March. Mr. George R. Hill was thrown from his horse on King et yesterday afternoon dt slightly bruised. r. T. W. Robinson has been commis- sione@ as collector of the port of Alexan- dria. He is now settling the accounts of the custom house with Coileetor Lewis K. Beil, who will give place to Mr. Robinson in a few days. During February six marriage licenses were issued in the corporation court nere and two Alexandria coupies were married in Washington. f An alarm of fire was occasioned last night by the burning of the roof of a shanty oc- cupied by colored people a short distance north of the Washington and Alexandria iiread depot. The flames were extin- ed with buckets and the department did not go into service. State Attorney Marbury is now in Rich- mond to represent the interests of the Alex- | andria Building Association, in view of | some of the bills on the subject now pending | before the legislature. ANACOSTIA. The funeral of Mrs. Etta M. Brown, wife of Andrew J. Brown, jr, and daughter of Williarh and Josephine Martin, whose death eceurred on Tuesday last, at her late resi- dence on the Bowen read, took place from Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. G. Davenport, the rector, officiating. The remains were interred in the Congresstonal eemetery, followet by a large concourse of frie f the deceased. The al of James Henry Hatton, hy h occurred on the 27th ultimo, | Oxon Hill, Md., was had | {he Oxon Hill Chureh this morning at | rs. Charles Burr, Mrs. Maggie Tew and | . Smith represent the committee to look | | ter the wants of the poor of this district reek. gi in this vicinity will | have a new competitor the coming season, | represented by a company of celestials,who | have rented a portion of the Christie es: tate to engage in that industry. The nec y bulidings for storage and quarters are already under way, in preparation for the spring work. ae HYATTSVILLE. The bill to reincorporate the town of Fiyattsville, whieh recently passed the | state senate, passed the house of delegates yesterday, and now awaits the signature of Gov. Brown. The next meeting of the Tuesday Liter- ary Society will be held at Meirose,the res- idence of the Misses Lewin, on Tuesday evening, March 6. The members of this society have invited a number of their friefids to be present. The citizezs of this town have drawn | up a petition to the county commissioners | asking for a new bridge across the stream which divides this town from Bladensburg, as the present bridge is in a dilapidated condition. ‘The board of county commissioners at a meétting held Tuesday transacted the fol- lowing business: Ordered, that the fol- lowing road and bridge accounts be ; Patrick Hurd, | E. F. Tucker, | Wm. R. Baker, $ W. Fowler, 314.25; R. Irving Bowie, | that the bond of Chas. W. Stephenson | as constable for Surratt’s district be ap- proved and sent to the clerk's office for record; that A. J. Brashears be paid 3 | for repairing jail fence. ——— a BROOKLAND. Lenten cottage services have been very successfully held at the homes of the mem- bers of St. Clement's P. E. congregation. Last evening the meeting was at the resi- @eace of Mr. George M. Filimore of West | Brookland, and next Wednesday “it will be at Mr. George F. Erdman’s, in University Heights. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the Ladies Aid Society of the Brookland M. E. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Fisher,corner of lth and Hartford streets, Brookland. it is expected that work on the McMahon Halil of Philosophy will be resumed at an | eariy date, and the news will be gladly wel- «cmed by many who will be given employ- { ment upon the edifice. Miss Mary Burr returned on Tuesday to her home in University Heights from an extended trip through the south. Mrs. Virg Hoitaman of Cumberland, 14. is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Pen- | ‘ol of 4th street, Brookiand. The Dorcas Society of St. Clement's P. E. Church met with Mrs. William Stalce,on Providence street, on Tuesday evening, and | were handsom: entertained. The gentle- men of the congregation were invited to join with the ladies at this meeting, mak- jug a pleasant innovation. Miss Leonide Delareau is to have a busi- ness place erected for her use at the cor- ner of Michigan avenue and 10th rtreet, opposite the Brookland town hall. Mrs. Nauman, Miss Katie and Willie Nau- @an and Mr. Meyer were the recent guests ef Mrs. Mitchell Eichman. Miss Mamie Eichman has returned from a fortnight’s visit in West Washington. Representatives of a New York syndicate been inspecting the farms of Mr. Charles Heitmuller, sr., and Mr. Joseph Phillips, on the Sargent road, with a view to purchasing for subdivision. _ ROCKVILLE. An interesting social event occurred here today at 1:30 p.m., the occasion being the | marriage of Mr. Walter W. Mobley and Miss Blizabeth Griffith, daughter of Judge and Mrs. David Griffith. Christ Protestant Episcopal Church was the scene of the nuptials and was crowded with the friends | and relatives of the contracting parti many of whom came from distant points. | The fair young bride entered the church | leaning upon the arm of her father, pre- i by her attendant, Miss Hattie M. Griffith, and the four ushers, Dr. Stewart | Muneaster, Dr. Lee Harban, Messrs. D. H. | Gaither and as D. Griffith. At the | chancel the met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Thomas H. Neel, when | impre of the reh A. S. Johns, was attired in aveling dress, d a bouquet of Fesident pasto: a some hunter With hat i o mate Hier itendant was of dark heliv- rried a man mmal black. At and alter re-| r numer- | 20K their ed to her ra visit Jones, near pinion ¢g Brookeville, » by Rev. W. t Church attender HORSPOR YS wAT™* or the x Ler red Blzia j Roon on February THE CHARTS WERE WRONG. Roncador Reef Was Not Marked Where the Kearsarge Was Wrecked. At noon the reading of the minutes was completed in the Kearsarge court of in- quiry at Brooklyn yesterday and Command- code he stated: code was under lock and key in my cabin. | roles. I gave the man the key to my bureau and ward, which are now proceeding to/er Heyerman was recalled to the stand. EXPOSED BY THE CZAR’S FAVORITE. A Sensational Story Printed in a Paris Newspaper. A sensation has been caused in Paris and | elsewhere by the appearance of an article in the Figaro, in which the Czar of Rus- sia, Princess Marie d’Orieans, wife of | Beauchamp, a captsin 11 the French army | “Before leaving the ship one of the men and French military attache at Copen- asked me if I wished to save anything. hagen; Gen. Borius, secretary general and I told him that I could not save anything | chief of the military household of Presi- but my life. I remembered that the cipher | dent Carnot, and others play conspicuous | letion, the city designs very extensive! When asked what had become of the cipher | Prince Waldemar of Denmark: Count De} | ' Some idea of the gravity of the revela- told him to secure the cipher code. The! tions may be gathered from the fact that cipher book was saved, and yesterday I| Premier Casimir-Perier submitted to Pres- shipped it to Washington, per order from the department.” Junior Lieut. Charles H. ‘Lyman, the nav- igator of the Kearsarge, was then called | to the witness stand. He testified that he had been in the navy for nearly twenty- eight years. His testimony may throw great light upon the joss of the ship. He stated that the Roncador reefs were from three to tive miles west of the place they are marked on the chart fur- nished him by the naval authorities. The witness stated that the chart provided him was compiled in 1835. He said that all of the glasses and instruments on the Kear- sarge, with the single exception of the night sextant, wére in good order. In the run from New York to San Do- minge the difference between the patent log and the old “chip” log was only six- teen miles. The witness stated that he had reason to believe that his “sights” were uniformly correct. His work was checked by naval cadets, who took sights for practice. At this point, 12:20 p.m., a recess for an hour and a half was taken. After recess Lieut. Lyman resumed his testimony. In answer to the question whether he had informed himself on Jan- uary 30 of the character of the water to be sailed over on the run from Port au Prince to the Nicaraguan coast, he said: “I did, by examining the charts.” Lieut. Lyman then described the course sailed after leaving Port au Prince. “Were the currents nominal, as shown by the chart?” “Yes; so much so to be a subject of comment among the ship's officers.” “When did you first change your course” “About 10:20 a.m. on February 2. It was changed from south-southwest, one-quar- ter west, to west-southwest, three-quar- ters west. The first observation taken that day was at 8:30 a.m. The observation at noon was taken under perfect conditions of sea and sky. Three observations were taken on that day. It was found that the current in the twenty-four hours was sev- enteen miles to the north and twenty-elght miles to the west. At the time of the meridian observation I reported the lati- tude to the commander as 13.48. It should have been 13.31. The commander that it must be wrong in view of the cu: rents. The latitude was’ therefore taken again and found to be as first reported. Our course would have carried us at least three miles to the north of the northern end of Roncador reef. I told the command- er that if we kept on that course we should have to maintain a sharp lookout for the reef. We were then about fifty-six miles from the reef.” “Will you tell us," asked the judge ad- vocate, “why, when you knew that the current had set in from the north and west, you waited until within fifty-six miles of the reef before you changed the course?" “It had been our intention to pass to the south and east of Roncador reef, but at m. it was decided to pass to the t, and so the course was chang- Continuing, Lieut. Lyman said that at they were forty-two or forty-three miles from the reef. He told the commander that if he wanted to sight the reef before dark it would be necessary to get up steam, so that the Kearsarge could be kept at a speed of seven knots an hour. It was expec'-! that the reef would be sighted at ¢ some of the officers th dangerous locality. At (:%0 p.m. the course was again changed and an observation was taken. According to the dead reckoning they were only two miles north of Roncador Key, the northern extremity of. the reef. With the northwest current, which they believed that they had and which they did! have at 4 p.m., they should have passed to the north of the key anywhere between | five and ten miles. “Where did you suppose you were at the time of striking the reef? “About five or six miles to the north- ward. Even without the aid of the north- west current we should have been two miles | to the north.” “Now, Lieut. Lyman, kindly sum up the | reasons, as you understand them, for the wreck of the Kearsarge.” “The loss of the ship was due partly to | improper charting, partly to currents set-| ting in an opposite direction from that an- ticipated and partly to our not having sighted the reef before dark. This finished the lieutenant’s examina- tion, and the court adjourned. oe DYNAMITERS AT LA’ ASTER. The Third Attempt to Cause Destruc- tion. A dastardly ettempt was made between It and clock last night to blow up the private residence of Dr. J. E. Baker, cne of said | He cautioned | they were in a} | | | the most prominent physicians of Lancas- | ter, Pa. used. A dynamite bomb was the weapon A portion of the porch surrounding he residence was torn away and the iron fence surrounding it was bent and twisted. ‘The heavy plate glass windows were shattered, while within the parlor pictures were destroyed and other damage wrought. The family were asleep, and the sleepers , beds by the force of the explosion. The house is located on North Lime street, in one the city. The residence of Attorney General | Hensel is located less than half a block away and the police station is not far cis- tant. The whole neighborhood was terribiy alarmed by the explosion and the street was | soon thronged with excited citizens. Luther S. Hassler, a clerk in the internal revenue office, who was on his way home, says he saw a man pass under the gus light opposite Dr. Baker's residence and a moment later noticed that the light had been extinguished. He saw the man stop at the porch and strike a match, as if to light a cigar. He thought nothing of the occurrence and watched the man as he disappeared down an alley adjoining Dr. Baker's residence. As Mr. Hassier approached the house he Was startled by a flash, followed instantly | by a terrific detonation. Something struck him in the leg, from which it tore a portion | of the skin. This was undoubtedly a smali piece of the exploded bomb. nother fragment was hurled against the residence of Dr. Frank Muhlembersg, living over a block away. This was found to be a small piece of iron gas pipe, with a double scrtw attached. Other houses in the neighborhood were rudely shaken and the inmates hurried into the street thinking there had been an earth- quake. It is evident that the miszreant who attempted this deed was either unfa- miliar with explosives, or that he did rot take time to properly place the bomb. He have thrown it en the porch after ting the fuse. Had it been placed un- derneath the porch it would have demol- ished the building. This is the third dynamite outrage at- tempted in Lancaster within the past month, but last night's incident Is by far the most serious in its results. No pe motive for the deed can be advanced the police attribute it to a mere desire to injure the sleeping occupants of the house. ee ti ee Mrs. Lease Speaks in Cooper Unio: Mrs. Mary the 5 lecturer of Kansas, addressed a meeting in Cooper Union,*New York, last night In the interest of the unemployed. dward McGlynn presided and of the S$ present a large number was up of members of the Anti-Poverty Lease, well-known made up prince existing social, nic conditions, which could only anged by an adherence to populist and the populist party, wh was inheritor of the democra erson and the republicanism of Lin- $+ Sanger Will Race Here This Year. Walter anger, Milwaukee's champion n seen on the track again n, and he will go in for racing Sanger will not so to 1 this y, A younger member of anger family promises to be even sreater than the champion. You can rely on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. be fiendish | | liy of | political | | removing Count d’Aunay, | ernment. ! were almost literally shaken out of their | !Jurious action to the underground pipes. | escaping electrical currents, and impressed of the quietest residence sections of | | Congress fs ident Carnot for his signature to a decree ex-minister to Copenhagen, from the diplomatic service owing to his connection with the affair. The revelations are associated with the Franco-Russian alliance and appear to have been, generally speaking, the result of intrigues carried on behind the backs | of the Dupuy ministry. | The Princess Marie d’Orleans, who is married to Prince Waldemar of Denmark, is said to have a good deal of infleunce with the czar and the chief incident men- tioned in connection with the revelations is the alleged attempt to obtain, through Princess Marie d’Orleans, an idea of the czars real feeling on the scope of the Franco-Russian alliance. With this object in view Capt. Beau- champ is sald to have approached the | princess, telling her of the information which was required regarding Russia's real feeling about a French alliance. This information was to be in reply to four questions given by Beauchamp to the princess. Later it occurred to the princess that she could not allow the matter to proceed further without placing herself in a false position toward the French gov- ernment,and the result was that the ques- tions were handed over to the French gov- | | Capt. Beauchamp has been recalled from Copenhagen and given a year’s leave of absence. Count d’Aunay has been dismissed from the diplomatic service on suspicion that he was the author of the sensational pub- | lication of the Figaro. He has written to the papers denying the authorship and protesting against his dismissal without explanation while the scandal has been the talks of diplomats for weeks. He declares that he will appeal to the council of state. ee ‘The Trolley’s New Danger. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In the issue of The Star of the 19th ‘n- stant Is an article under the caption of “The Trolley’s New Terror, A Discovery that has just been made at Philadelphia.” “Underground Metal Pipes Ruined and the | Water and Gas Systems of the City Im- perlied.” About two years ago (the 5th or | 7th of January, 1892, I think) I wrote a let- ter to the District Commissioners waraing them of this very danger that my knowl- edge of chemistry and electricity enabled | me to foresee would sooner or later force | itself upon the public attention. In that letter I pointed out the danger, together with what I believe to be its cause and effect. It so happened that a gentleman liv- ing on New York avenue, in front of whose house the Eckington trolley system passed, had been having a gréat deal of trouble with the water pipe leading from the water main into the house; the pipe had to be re- newed three times within the two years that the electric system had been in oper- ation. This gentleman had made a com- plaint to the District Commissioners, call- ing their attention to the fact above stated and stating it as his belief that the electric current from the trolley system was, in some manner unknown to him, responsible for the mischief. My letter calling atten- tion to the dangers lurking in the electrical currents, and the gentleman’s compiaint of the damage already sustained thereby, fol- lowing close upon each other, very naturally attracted the attention of the board of Dis- trict Commissioners, who referred the mat- ter to Capt. Rossell, then Engineer Com- missioner, for further investigation. A few days after the receipt of my letter I re- ceived a communication from Capt. Rossell saying that the matter‘had been referred to him; that he had been very much struck with the theories I had advanced, especially as they had followed so closely upon the New York avenue man’s practical com- plaint, and which my theories apparently so fully elucidated, and he pulled out from under a table a section of about four feet of the pipe that had been destroyed by the electrical action, saying as he did so that he had secured that piece of pipe in order to see if the action of the electrical current had been such as I had surmised, and that apparently my views were confirmed. After considerable conversation on this subjétt the captain sald that he would get the Dis- trict chemist and the Smithsonian electri- cian to examine into the matter fully, and also that he would communicate with the authorities in Boston, New York, Brook- lyn and other cities where the trolley had obtained a considerable footing, in order to see if the same damage to underground pipes had been discovered elsewhere, and that when he received replies from the sev- eral places he would let me know, and he would be glad to have me call when I heard from him. Some little time after I called upon the captain again (I can’t recall posi- tively if it was in response to a postal I received from him, but I think it was), when he said that he had received a report from the District chemist and Smithsonian electrician, and tl it fully confirmed my theories; he also id that he had received reports from the cities he had sent inquiries to, and that the damage to pipes had been noticed in Boston and Brooklyn, but not in New York, and asked me if T could offer any probable explanation of New York’ apparent immuniiy from this source of | danger. I replied that It was probably be- | cause New York was a comparatively small | island completely surrounded by salt water, | and, as salt water is well known to be a! good conductor of electricity, the escaping electric currents were in all probability dissipated so rapidly as to prevent any very The Engineer Commissioner seemed to be fully aware of the dangers attending these me as being very determined to sift the whole subject thoroughly, when, just aa I was expecting some very lively times among | the trolley people, alack and alas, the news | came like a thunderbolt from a cloudless | sky that the captain had been offered and would probably accept (as he did) the vice presidency of the Thomson-Houston Elec- tric Manufacturing Company, the leading manufacturers of trolley electrical supplies, In view of these facts it can ha be | sald that this discovery is entirely new: that the matter may have been suppressed by interested parties. I have no doubt that my letter is yet on file at the District building, | as, In company with a friend, I called it up | last winter, and after he had read it, it was again put among the archives tn our pres- ence. W. 8S. BRANSOM, Forestville, Prince George’s County, Md. — Save the Kearsarge. To the Pilitor of Tue Evening Star: On hearing of the loss of the Kearsarge | the first thought was one of thankfulness that so little loss of Ife had occurred; then came the hope that the government would save her, followed by a sentiment of sym- pathy and condolence for those whose mis- fortune it was to be the indirect and most unwilling cause of the ship's loss. It is gratifying to see that the Secretary of the Navy has taken the matter up and that also fully alive to its importance Let us fervently hope that no “Congres- stonal Roncador” will arise to oppose the appropriations asked for to save the Kear- sarge; for they will be the real and will- ful wreckers, and on their heads will be the blood of the “old Kearsarge.” In the event of Congress failing to grant the re- quired funds, time being of. inestimable value in this case, why should not a popular ubscription raise the sum needed to pre- erve this glorious old ship as a fitting monument to the “gallant Winslow” and his brave officers and men? I would gladly give a small sum for that | purpose. RANDOLPH CLAY, 2 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ee AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. : | G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1467 G S° (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 10th day of February, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded ta Liver No. 1663, folio t seq., one of the land rec of the District of Columbia, and xt the request of the party secured thereby, ‘we will sell, at tion, “in front of the premises, on’ MONDA the ‘TWELFTH DAY of MAR HALE-PAS? FOUR O'CLOCK PF. th twenty (20) feet by the depth thereof of hered nineteen (19) dred and twenty (10: brick dwelling, N Terms made’ known 8 required when the proy ! $100 | Mibr, | mhi-deds ‘Trustees, POTOMAC FISHERIES AT AUCTION.—ON S. URDAY, MARCH THI 1894, at in front of the’ Georgetown market, sell _the three fisheries on the Upper Potomac known loud's Landing. mh1-2t* THUS, DOWLING & CO., Aucts. | folio 160 2 seq., and at the request of the oid: 11804, at FIVE O'CLO: | We sball sell part of lot 23, in | of Mount Pleasant, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. errr THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW, AUCTION SALES. | | FUTURE DAYs.— ed FUTURE DAY ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 612 EB st. aw. SALE OF LOT } RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS. GOVERNMENT SALE OF ABOUT 240 OLD TR BERED TWES DOUBLE SCHOOL DESKS. TY-THREE (23), IN FLOCK LETZRRED B,| To be sold by public auction at the Chamberlain OF B. OF. Gs ERE D MAS E. | sehool building, in Georgetown, situated between WOOD'S SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF LOT) 26th and 27th’ and P and Q 'sts., on FRIDAY, FIVE © OF THE GRAMMER FARM, NOW | MARCH SECOND, 1804, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M. KNOWN AS APART OF KOMA "PAL IMPROVED PY aA TWO-SPOLY FRA ROUSE. FRONTING ON MAGNOLIA AVE NUE By virtue of a on the ninth 3 and the District y District Commissioners. By onder of the District Comm eee It Property Clerk, D.C. “AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. ae F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONFER. I will sell, at public auction, at 1009 B t northwest, PAST SIX P.at., all goods on which interest” fe- ertain deed of trust bearing Mh) day of February, A. D, recorded atuvng the lind records of of Columtia in Liter numbered 1.500, | ers of the promissory notes secured thereby, we | mains unpaid, ‘consisting of Gold, Silver and Will offer at puiplis auiction: in front of the ‘prem-| Metal Watches, Clocks, Chains, Bracelets, Rings, ises, on THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF | Jewelry of ail is, Diamonds, Clothing, Books, MARCH, A. D. 184, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, | Musical Instruments, NI R. | GROCE, | the following described real e: Situate in the | Treas. F. WARE fo23-6t° District of Columbiu, to wit: “All that certain | = — Rlere or parcel of lind and premises known und | ART GALLERIES OF istinguished as and being lot numbered tweaty- | RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., three (28), in block lettered B, of B. F. Gilhert nd Thowas E. Wood's subdivision of a’ part of t tive () of the Grammer farm, now known 28 @ part of Takoma Park, reference being tad to the plat of said sublivision as recorded in the (tlice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Lite: No, 6, folic 140," together with the. iin: provements the: Said property to he sold subject to an intchted- 2171.06 to the Equitatle Co-Operative Association, secured by deed of trast. Ove-third of the purchase moaey AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. NNOUNCEMENT EXTRAODINARY, r= OTe ATALOGUE SALE OF 500 Turkish, Persian ‘Terms ° cesh, aod the balance in two equal installments, d I d a payable in one and two years from date of silo, an n 1 tespectively, with 6 Pr interest, payable et sewi-annnally, secured by deed of trust on prop: erty sold, or’ all cash, at the option of th chaser. A deposit of $240 will be required time of the sale. All conver at the cost of the purchusor. ‘Terms of silo te be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the riglt to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Rugs, Carpets, Tapestries, Textiles, &c., Consis:'ng of many Rare and Choice ens of Oriental “Art gathered from many, cities of the Orient under the personal superv Mr. G. K. DAVIDYAN of Constantinople, tthe ancinz and recording defaulting purebuser after five days’ notice in any meweraper published inthe chty of Wash ington, in’ the District of Columbi WILLIAM H. BARNES, Trustee. fel7-d&ds JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON AL- LEY BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVEN. TEENTH STREETS “AND GALES aND H STREETS NORTIEAS’ By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber numbered 1,741, folio 397 et seq., of the | land records of the District of Columbia,” we will fell, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A. D. i894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises situate In the county of Wush- ington, In the District of Columbia, and desig- nated ‘as and being part of lot numbered 101, ia Wiliam F. Lewis’ subdivision of lot numbered’ 45, in William H, Clagett’s subdivision of block nut: dered 30, in “Long Meadows,” as said first named subdivision is recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, in county book 6, page 114, descrived by metes and hounds as follo eginuing at the northwest corner of suid lot on a 20-foot alley, running thence easterly Along said alley 16 feet; thence southerly parallel With the west line of ‘said feet; thence Westerly parallel with said alley 16 feet to. the t line of said lot; thence northerly along said West line 85 feet to ‘the beginning, together with all improvements, ways, exsements, rights, veges and appurtenances to the same” be This superb collection will include exquisite ex- aniples in Modern and Antique Art, such PI ROYAL EKSIAN, CARABAGH, ISTLY BO <HARA, CAMEL'S HAIR HALL AND | STAIR RI SHIRVAN, TEHERAN, IRAN, MEC- | CA, BAHUDURR, TZI TZ1, GHIORDE, KEIGAC | AND MANY OTHERS, WHICH MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. THE WHOLE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD By Public Auction, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Plarch 1, 2 and 3, Beginning at 10:30 \ En ing or in any w ay raining. Feria dee tale ean a one vear| AIM. and 2 p.m. —_— = be ce ge a. 4 tt ded ot fea." Each Day. cash, at the urchaser, Conveyane- i = A deposit of $10 EXHIBITION | ‘erms of sak days from day e the right to re perty at the risk and cost of defaulting after tive MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 27 and 28, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. EACH DAY, AT resale ih" seme ‘uewsiaper pusisied io 'Wasn|Qur Fine Art Galleries, ALBERT A, WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. | "Mr. Davidyan will be im attendance at exhibi- tions and sales. RATCLIFFR, DARR & ©O., fe26-6t Auctioneers. Sloan.) | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Retate Auctioneer. TWO FINE BROUGHAM OR COUPE HORSES AT = ee AUCTION, ONE A FINE SORREL Nbs, | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- YEARS OLD AND A GOOD < ED BY TWO-STORY AND BACK BUILD- HARNESS; THE OTHER AB BRICK DWELLING, No. 603 1ST STREET . BROWN, ABOUT 16 HANDS, SIX SOUTH WEST. FUTURE Days, ©. G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & OLD AND A WORKER IN” ALL HARNESS. | deed of trust recorded in Liber THESE ARB BOTH. GOD ANIMALS. AN of the land records of the Dis- RVING OF THE ATTENTION OF ‘THOS! request of the party | thereby secuved, I will sell, at public auction, in PER-| front ‘of the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1s94, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lot 37, in square 556, Washington, D, C., frouting 16 feet by depth of 99 feet to an_alley, with the im- Provements above stated. Said property is sold subject to a prior trust recorded in Liber 748, folio 279, of sald land records,securing $350 and interest, the amount due on which will be stated at the sale. ‘Terms: One-third in cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale, and the bal- ance in two equal installments in’ one and two years, for which notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, and secured by deed of 3001 COACH OR EAMIL THOUGHT TO BE 1 D, MARCH THIRD, at TWELVE we will sell M., in front of our rooms, 1407 G st., for the owners, for Want of use, the above s ml ©. G. SLOAN & €0.. Suc ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Suecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SEVERAL FOLDING BEDS, OAK AND CHERRY | CHAMBER: CITES, VERAL St 2 PLANOS._ MIRROR-FRONT OAK LOUNGES AND COUCHES, AND WALNUT HALL RACKS, LOT PICTURE AND FRAME trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all CHINA AND GLASS, LUT SU) cash, at the option of the purchaser. All ‘convey- LANBOUS GOODS, &., &e., 'C- | ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten = from sale the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. . J. PALMER MERRILL, Trustee. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. fe2l-d&ds Tr On SATURDAY, MARCH THIRD, 1894, at TEN AM., within our’ sales rooms sell the above line of house AND AT TWE Several Fine Carriage Horse ees @ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers. sees RTY SITU N THE NORTHEAST COR- TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NER OF 17TH AND CORCORAN " 629 La. ave. n.w. (opp. old city post office). Loy zie TO ALLEY, IMPROVED BY A wRICK DWELLING AND STORE, CONTAIN- pace aon br vit f rtain deed cf trust Under and by virtue of a certain of becring uate May 12, A.D. 1893, and duly re- corded In Liber No. 1822, folio 328 et seq.. one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, at the request of the party secured thereby, the’ un. dersigned trustees will, om FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR babes 7 a — “od ~ ——, sell at MATTING, MATTRESSES, LOUNGES, | public auction the following described real estate, covets, wanbuowy roves, ev Bemis She at, aan, Di CONSIGNMENTS OF FURNITURE SOLICITED | in John T. Arms’ subdivision of square one Lun? AND RECEIVED UP TO TIME OF SA) | dred aud orm Faget as per plat reconled In WE HAVE THE FINEST STORAGE ROOMS IN | Liber 14, folio 107, of the surveyor's office of said THE CITY AT $1.00 PER MONTH. | District,’ together with the improvements. thereon, consisting of a brick building containing 22 rooms, REGULAR SALE THURSDAY, MARCH FIRST, COMMENCING AT TEN A.M., IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROO: oF FURNITURE, EMBRACING PARLOR SUITES, | BED ROOM SETS, DINING, KITCHEN AND OFFICE OUTFITS, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, | . used as a boarding house and store. TOLSON, GORE & CO., Auctioneers. ceigaing yea - CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. fez | trust dated June 8, 1891, to secure ing to $8,000, all” payable in five. poets — amounting to §S.000, all” payable from the date of said trust; of the balance,” one: third to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal Installments at one and two years, secured by ithe notes of the purchaser and “deed of trast | upon the premises sold. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within fifteen days from the day of MARCH FIFTH, | sule, or the trustees reserve the right to resell of the premises, at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. quare 27, fronting A deposit of $300 required on the day of sale. All feet on the west side of 30th street by a depth conveyauelng and recording st pat z's cnet. of about 125 feet, improved b BENJAMIN IGHTON, Trustee, dwelling, No. 1070’ 30th street, Oftiee, 452 D st. aw, Terms: One-third cash, two COURTLAND BOYER,’ Trustee, years, with notes bearing interest and secured by | fel9-d&ds Oftice, 214 7th st. s.w. a deed of trust, or all’ cash, at option of pur = a All conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. DARK & CO., Auctioneers, Oue hundred dollars deposit at time of sale. ‘ , RE VLING & TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CORNER aReS THOMAS wiki co., OF 27TH AND T STS. N.W. tloneers, By virtue of a deed of trust to me bearing date ©. G. SLOAN & THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. ow. VALUABLE IMPROV ROPERTY, 30TH STREET, GECRGETON AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, in fron CU G OF BRICK DWELLING 2148/ ', BELWEEN GRANT AVE-| NUE AND BOUNDARY. B: ‘of a deed of trust. recorded in Liber 1321, folio 335 et seq., of the land records Columbia, ‘we will sell, inf: premises, on THURSDAY, MARCH | HALF-PAST FOUR 'P.M., the following in the county | pla, and desis: September 24, 1892, and duly recorded among the land records for t ict of Columbia in Liber 1743, follo 187, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction. 1a frout of the premises, on FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. all the right, title aud interest of Joseph 4. Gan. hon in the following described real estate, situated | in the city of Washington, in the District of Co- a, to wit: Lot numbered five ), in square wetered five (6), devcribed as follo; in at a point on I street north 21 feet east from the southwest corner of said lot and square and ron. ning thence east along the line of I street 36 feet: thence north 54 feet 11 inches to the rear line of at the District of | the 1894, at described land and premises, sits of Washington, District of Colum? nated as and numbered six: elng the soucheast | (G0), in Wrizht & Cox's subdivision | or Pleasint Plains, as the sau fs recorded in the ‘office of the surveyor of the Dl trict of Colnmbia, improved by a desirable bricl welling house Terms: One-half cash, balance in one and two! years, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by drst | trust. ae | fe21-3t&amb1-7t_ THOS. ua DUNCANSON BRCs., AUCTIONEBRS. DWELLINGS IN FRISTOE CO S 13i tt AND W4TH AND ¥ AND W NORTHWEST. | EX T PROPERTY FoR INVE | By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the Fitth wth) day of August, ALD. 1890, and | recorded ainong the land records of the District of | Coluinbia in Liber 17, folio et sey., and thence south 54 feet 11 inches to the place of be. ginning. One-third cash, balance tn two Terms of sale equal instaliments in one and two years from date of sale, with six per ceut interest. per annum, payable semt-annually, for which deferred puy- Ienis the notes of the purchaser shall bet secured by a deed of trust on the property seid. or all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at thine of sale, and rerms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days or the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All vonvey- aucing and recording ut the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, _fel9-d&ds 330 444 st! ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK BETW! it the re tof the holders of the notea = | oR thereby, WE WILL OFFER a pubite, auction, a z FUTURE DAYS. front ie wemises, OD EDNESDA the TNCAX: . = TWe: Ol HBAY of JANUALY. A.D. asi DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the followiag described SALE OF SEVEN (7) NEW. BRICK i estate, situate in the city of Washicgton | SALE OF s NEW District of’ Columbia, to wit: “All” those cestair | SITUATE ON THE CORNER | OF Sek i parceled daha) asc. precalena knoe ann EVENTH AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. Rietlmgutahoa ge dnd Uélng Iba unmibered one hun. | , By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in dred and thirty-seven (137) aud one hundred anc | Tiber 16s8- folio 354 et seq.. one of the land rec- for the District of Cohimbia, and at the re- est of the thirt, . in Mary V ision of lot ed and thirty-five (235), Bonnell) and J. W nambered twe r plat recorded in Liber 17, follo 152, of the records of the sur. veyor's office of the District of Columbia, together i with the improvements thereon, property ity of third of the purchase money to bs J the balance in two equal install ely in one and two secured erty sold, with Lannually, at the rate all cash, a Washing’ bered 48 in Doris Grape’ d uine hundred and 19, follo 26, of the District 0! HO), as per p Fveyor's ‘office of the su) of six per ce F ld subjec tion of th urchas psit of $2 required at the th Sale to be closed ft fifteen ys from day of sale, otherwise ti be resold at the risk a aser after five days’ no} of sale Terms of sale: A deposit of $500 will be by advertisement in seme one | required at time of sale of houses, if sold as a published im the city of Washing | whole, or $1 house if sold separately. ‘Trus- BRAINARD H. tees will 4 at time of sale, LOUIS D. WINE. deemed to be m jal0-d&as whether the propert: — on by. Is. Al! con ind recording THE AROVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED at purchaser's or f cost, and term: until WE NESDAY: JANUARY ‘THIRTY-FIRST, sale to he compiled, with in ten days from day of Bt } Sale yar and place. ty de) its forte eon SBRATNARD 1 WARNER, {oo . e ae semenaon LOUIS D. WINE. JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Ja2t-d&ds ‘Trustees. mhi-d&ds ‘Trustees. THE AROVE SALE mer 8 By ggenen until FRIDA FEBRUARY NEN’ |, 1894, same H Hour aud ples ats Orses. BLAINARD H. WARNER, AUCTIONEER. OUIs . VEN: eH Ja31-d&ds ‘Trustees, TAGE BAZAAR, OTHE AROVE SALE H POSTPONED SIXTY HEAD OF unt'l FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NTH, 1804, 3S AND MARES. hour and ‘plac —— same hour and place eAINARD H. WARNER, | Messrs. Miller & Rhoads of Hummelatown, Pa., LOUIS D. WIN ve consigned to us a car load of Horses and feo-d&ds Trustees. + to be sold within baznar on SATURDAY (prc eee s BEEN Posrpoxen | MORNING. MARCH THIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK, ABOVE S BEE: ED ‘This is good stock, among’ which will be until FRIDAY, 1 ARY | TWENTY-THIRD, soni igen ial: horses and mares to suit all kinds of business, | and are to be sold positively, witbout limit or re- | serve. ALSO, Trustees, | Immediately thereafter, will be sold one ear load 1864, same hour an & WARNER, fel6-d&ds ,E SALE HAS RVEN POSTPONED) = Horses, one ed by Mr. Wilson Grogery of Y, MA “H THIRD, M4, jagerstown, a. a cae same | “The attention of dealess and private buyers tn NARD TH. WARNER, | called to this sale, as you will he sure. to find just UIS D. WINE, what you want. 8. BENSINGER, Auct. fe28-c&ds Trustees. | mbi-2t MARCH SECOND, at HaLF- | SILKY DAGHESTAN, ; | said lot; thence west with said rear line 38 feet; | subdi- ) f Columbia, to- | RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 2722 N WEST WASHING! Boe Ry AUeTION | | duly recorded in Liber ) Bie ats oe seq. | | ene of the land ‘records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at public auction, tp front of the premises, ou MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. A: D. 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pat | the following described real estate situate in the city of Georgetown and District of Columbia, to Fern eevee Siacinkee terrae wen and distinguished as ai Sub lot numbered thirty-nine (89) of William He | Manogue’s recorded subdivision of parts of lot twenty-seven (27) to thirty-two (2) inclusive to square numbered forty-five (45), Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia, as the same is recurded in Liver A. BR. S., fotto —, in the office of the surveyor of the District ‘of Columbia, together Rith ‘all the improvements, consisting of a. two- story dwelling. ft will be subject, however, to incumbrance ‘of | $2,500, payable in three years from May 14, 1891," and secured by deed of ‘trust recorded in Liber No. 1.680, follo 258, one of the lund records of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: Cash, of which $200 must be BeCompited eith im attees days from the duy of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to I the property at the rikk and cost of the defaulting jurchaser after five days’ advertising in The Evening Star. All conveyancing, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. MILLS DEAX, Trustes, La. ave. mw. HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustees, 341 D st. ow. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS NO. 920 1STH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of two several deeds of trust to Leating date aie | _fe20-3&ds us, July 15, 1885, - rT iy and Jauo- du! recorded ‘ively on | July 15, 1865, in Liber 1120, a0 folio fie et sean | and on January 6, 1 in Liber No. 1301, at folio | 21 et seq., the Iai records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the Secured thereby. we the undersigied trustees will sell at a auction, in front of the preaises, on | MONDAY, THE FIFTH D: CH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. piece | or parcel of land and premises situated ia’ the city of Washington, ‘trict of Columbia, | known aud distinguished as and bet! the south 22 feet 6 inches front of original twenty- seven (27), in square one bundred and six 06), as the same are des' ited and laid down on the plats and plan of said city. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the to be paid in cash and the balance in two installments, equal payable ip one and two years, with Auterest at 6 per cent per annum, parable semi-an- | nually from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the pure oa secured Uy rst “deed of trust upon” the Sold, or all cash at the purchaser's optiow A de. posit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording ‘nnd notarfal fees at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the properiy at the risk and cost of default. ing purcha ser. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, S00 Sth "st. mw. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, fe20-d&dbs 941 F st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ABLE TWO. WES. No. 3 AN 12TH AND ISTH NORTHEAST. aegis: By virtue of a ted the fourth of February, 1888, “and duly recorded in Lives izes, | folio 25 et sey., one of the land records of the Di trict ‘of Columbia, and by direction of the part secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will scl. in front of the premises, on MONDAY AFTER: NOON, MARCH FIFTH, 1894, at POUR O'CLOCK, the following described rty, viz: The eant sixteen feet frout of lot 141 by the depth of said lot, in Ida Geir's subdivision of “square 1004, improved by a two-story and basement brick dwelling. No. 1227 Linden street, bounded by G and H, i2th and 13th streets northeast. ‘Terms: Soid subject to a trust of $2,000 and in- terest, balance 1-3 cash,residue in 6 and 12 mouths, with notes bearing foterest, and secured by x deed of trust op rty sold, or all cash, at of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with Within fifteen days, or the right is reserved to rescli the property at the risk and cost of default. rehuser. All conveyancing and at Purchaser's cost. $100 i required “at the WILLIAM A. EASTERDAY, O08 F st. uw. JOHN T. ARMS, 1-deeds 21-46 510 F st. nw. THOM4S DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES, Nos. 1217 AND 1219 LINDEN STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 18, 188, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1838, folios 71 and 75 et seq.. ome of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the ut trustees will sell at public auction, in froat of the FRIDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1894, at O'CLOCK P.M., the following described viz.: Lots numbered 803 and 304 in J. A. don’s subdivision of square 1004, two-story brick residences, Linden tun by two Nos. 1817 end 1219 08° Property, balance oue- . residue in six and twelve months, with motes bearing interest and secured by deeds of trust on property sold. All conveyancing and. re- cording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required on each property at time of sale. WILLIAM THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctionsere, 612 Est. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING THE THREE-STORY AND PRESS-BRICK DWELLING No. AVENUE, LE DROIT PARK, AUCTION, 4T PUBLIC By virtue of a decd of trust duly reconted in | O'CLOCK Mber 1755, folio 421 et seq., one of the land records f the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front the premises, on MONDAY, THE DAY GF MARCH, A. D. 1894, AT HALF FOUR O'CLOCK "P.M., ‘the following described | land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- | as lot, numbered twenty-two (22),"in Jeannotte H. | Payne's subdivision nine (9), “Le Droit Pai in Mber ‘county No. 6, folio 122, of toe cecords of | the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- j bla, situate in the county of Washirgton, 1a said i istrict. im cash, the balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interest, payable semi-annually and notes, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the gption of the parchaser. A deposit of §200 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten | may days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees jFeserve the right to resell the property at the tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after tive | with in twenty | days’ advertisement of such resale im some news- | paper published m Washington, 1.C. WALTER VR. BERRY, R. BYRD LEWiIs, fe27-d&ds Trustees. | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., 612 E st. ow. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND C STREETS SOUTHEAST AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, on ‘the prem- ises, lot 7%, square 990, fronting 14 feet om i2th | street by a’ depth of 44 16-100 on C street south- being No. 257 12th street southeast. Im- | proved by a comfortable new brick dwelling, con- taluing 6 rooms, cellar and bath, all wodern tm. provements. ‘Terms: Subject to a trust of $2,500, balance in Stil im front of the cash. Ail, conveyanci Geyoatt of $100 requires _fe28-akds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. aw. VALUABLE IMPROV! PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND BR STREBTS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1894, at" FIVE O'CLOCK, tm front of the premises, we will sell part of square 308, fronting 40 feet on the west side of Eleventh street and 68 feet 4 inches on the south side of K street west, improved by an oid frame dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, balance ip 1 and 2 years, with notes bearing Interest, secured by a deed of | trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All | gumvéyanciag and recording At purchaser's cost. | $100 tw at the time of sai | - fe: THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auer Th OF HIGH VIEW" ic at cost of purchaser. A at the time of ‘sale. }OMAS DOWLING 1A END THE CHAIN D UAND Ki OTHER PE! ON THE PREMIO By virtue of a deed of trust to me, dated 1 {1th day of July, 183, recorded tu Liber Pe Ne 4, folio 398, one Of the land records of Alexandria ¥, state of Virginia, I, the undersigued, will sell at public auction, in. fro: the Hotel High View, on SATURDAY DAY OF MARCH, 1804, at TWELVE } certain piece or parcel of land, with imp thereon, situated at the Virginia end bridge, ‘in the county of Alexandria, ginia, known as High View Hotel, or parcel of land upon which the ls 5.22 acres, more or less crived by metes and vou . in the said deed of trust the household @ud ki soual property on premises. Terms of sale: The above described real estete Will be sold subject to a deed of trust to James C. Sprigg, trustee, dated 13th day of April, TS02. re. corded in Liver L, No. 4, folio 546 et * | the lund records ‘of Alexandria county, state of Visginia. A deposit of $500 will be cequired ou | the'day of sale aid the balance of the within ten days from the day otherwise the trustee reserves the right to 1 | the property at the risk <ost of the default pureliaser, ufter ten tice of the | pluce of sale. “RITCHER, Traste, | fel9-11t Ofer. 308° D st. aww, | UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of special feri facias, | out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia.and to me dirs will sell, at public sale, for cash, ON THIKD DAY ‘OF March. | O'CLOCK A.M. at the ow Brothers, cor. th and D st District ‘of Columbia, all of title, claim and tuterest in an described property, to. wit: 000) copies of a” hook, Lound in | titled “Our Nation's Capital,” panton,” seized and levied upon George BRIDG! HIDGE, AND | money ns, and will 0. 23633, in favor of ing Company. ALBERT A. WILSON U. 3. Marsual. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. | c. ¥ | 22 ACRES OF LAND), AT THE VIR. | id as a deposit at the time of sale. Terms to | b® Teguired at the time | 328 MAPLE | bia, TWELFTH | ‘AST | TS} ton, in the District of Columbia, and desigaated | rt of block pumpered | as per plat recorded | | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | — | | ‘ | | Fight to resell the property at the risk and cos feiv-dts | fe2s-10t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES No. 20 8D STREET, BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND A STREETS SOUTH T. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date om the sixth With) day of February, A. 1. 1s03, end recorded among the land records of the Lis- trict of Columbia, im liber No. 1792, folio 116, et Seq. and at the request of the holders of the notes Secured thereby, we will offer at puliic auction, ip front of the pr ON WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DaY OF MARCH, A. D. 1804, aT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate situate im the city of Wasuingtom, District of Columuin, to wit.: All that certain piece or parcel of lund and kuown and distinguish. ed as and being lot lettered “F" in Tait and others’ subdivision ef part of square numbered seven hundred aud elghty-seven (787), said I beiug part of original lots five and seven ether with the improvemeuts thereon. ‘erme: One-third of the purchase money to be paid oe in cash, and the balance in two equal in- ely iu one and two years, we trust om the property sold, ‘with at the 4 at the A deposit of $200 will of sale. Sule to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the erty will be resold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale by advertisement in some one or more Mm s- Papers published in the city Lous M. VACK, fe22-deds RICHARD HLANN ’ THOMAS DOWLING & O0., Auctioneers, . 12 E st. uw. VALUABLE IMPROVED AND HULSE AND LUT G AND (Wis aint a Wis (WEST) | S1ikiak ts, st WASHINGTON, D. REMISES 5: St pug? st. ee ee Jog irine of & certain deed of trust, duly 1e- iu Liber 156%, folio 292 et sey., of the land Fecords of the District of Columbia, we Will, at Puc ction tn totale the nee ate c auc u mise, Uk Days Maiect “elo fa De Washington (formeriy etown), Dd. Gesiguated a lot numbered torty-two 142), numbered ove Lundred (100), iu suid West ington, as t Of subdivision of part of wuld square. made 17, 1686, and duly recorded au Book A. R.S., f ‘of ‘the of the Yeyor's ofilce of the District of Columbia, said ut fi S282 feet on 1 st. and v1.1S on ist Sioyghnd Mnproved by brick dwelling uuiubered Siuk Terms of sale stated below. Also, immediately the above sale, by virtue’ of a certain deed of trust, daly recorded in Liber 1569, folio 358 et seq., of the land records of the District aforesaid, we will, at the request of | the party secured thereby, sell at public auctio im front of the premises, ou THURSDAY, Maite EIGHTH (Sth), 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followoing described land and premises, sit. @ate In said Weet Washington, ‘aud Ucsignuted ae lots forty-three 143) and forty-four (44), one bundred (100), of the above deseribed vision, as recorded in Liber A. K. 8. folio 1 survesor's office, D. C., said lot forty-three 143) fronting 19.29 fect on said P st., and improved by brick “te: ting mumbered 3108, 1 st, and said. lot forty-four (44) frouting 25.29 feet on said P st, end unimproved oe Terms of each sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, balance In equal inceatl, ments in ove (1) aud two (@) years. to be evi. denced by notes of the or purchasers, bearing date of day of sale, with interest at at 46) per cent T annum, yable set -ennually, aad to by first Ii trust on the Pipmlces, sold. A depasit of $250 on lot 42 and 200 on lots 43 and 44 will be required at time sale. Conv) cost, and sales to be closed within fifteen (5) ds from date of fale. otherwise the property er prop. erties will be resold at the risk and «st of we faulting purchaser or purchasers, after five () days’ readvertising. EDWIN ¢. CUTTER, Trustee, 1408 G st. JAMPS A. BATES, ‘Trustee, 1407 F st. now. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT TX BROOKLAND, on saTrRDay | ta NOON RCH Z }OUN, Mal . 1s04, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. on the peewee, We shall sell jot 2, in Tulbert's subdivision of , containing 7.230 square fect uf ground. located ear ‘Culversity station, Av plat of is Property cam be seen at our office, oe THOMAS DOWLIN ov im _fe25-aeas auctions ©. G. SLOAN & OO. Al EERS, 1407 @ ST. ‘CTIONEERS, 1407 @ | GBuccessors to Latimer & Shan) @ ST THE FURNITURE IX RESIDENCE NO. 24 23D STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE, OX atonpay, MAICH BPTI Tex o mn r, Mal ra Ise, O'CLOCK AM! at residence XN. Smee ee Rorthwest,we will sell Lace Ourtains, Blue Chenille Portieres, Picuures, Parlor — Splat Wheel, Gott desirable “Galk Hell Rack, Oak Folding L~ Hair Mat- tress, Oak Wardrobe, Mirror-tack Oak Chit- foniers, Library Tuble, Odd Pieces of Cham er Furniture. Oak Sideboard, Extension Table and Dining Chairs, Brussels Rugs and Statr Cerpete, Mattings, Oak and other Chamber Suites, Springs, Hair Muttresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Blankets, Whatnot, Toilet April Liber 171¥. folio 34% et records of the District of Col Ne Will sell at public sale. iu trout of on the TWENTY-SEVENTH Day EBRUARY, 1894, at HALP-PAST B. M., ‘the following described estate, in the city of Georgetown, District of Co- lumbia, being paris of lots three and four, im Pickerell’s (trustee) subdivision of lots 94. 86, 96 and part of <3 Weatty nN ey ag dition to Georgetown, square . and said cxbdiviston ts eecurdell fn the aibee at tin a vYeyor of the District of Columbia, in book A Soepverd, No. 1, page G1. fronting on N street fifty-six ‘feet and two Inches and back with a depth to aod" improved. by "tines ‘twore fences in rear, three two-siory and basement’ brick dwellings, known " 3255 and 3227 N street, each being about eighteen fect und eight inches’ wide. Each of the three houses aud «he land appurtenant thereto will be sold separately. Terms of sale as to each house: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and residue in two equal iustuilments, at one and two years from day sale, with interest from the day of sale, pay- able semi-annualis, apd secured by deed of trost, or the purchaser or purchasers of either pay ail cash. A deposit of $250 will ‘on each parcel at the thme of sale. of sale ax to either parcel be mot days from the da reserve the right and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ advertisement. fms trustecs CFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THE THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, 1804, same hour ee. By ‘order of the Trustees. Sett-eokte THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Aucts, DUNCANSON EROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE NUMBERED 2213 F STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded im liber numbered 1548, follo 15 et seq.. ome of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will premises, ON MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MAKCH, AD. 189k, aT QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol- described real estate, situate in the city of on, District of Columbia, to wit: AN that or and distinguished ax and belug all of lot num 22, in John White's subdivision of certain lots in *quare numbered 57, as sald subdivision ts recont: in book numbered 12, page 126, ove of the records of, the, wurveror's oflice <f eal District, napether with all and singular the easements, bereditan-nts and appurtenances to the same belonging or In any Wise ining. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance iu one ahd two at 6 cent per annum int aunualiy, and to be secured } seat rast « the property, sold. or all east be option of th purchaser. A deposit of $200 requii we Uh of sale. Conveyancing, dc... at purchaser's « Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen « from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve ot defaulting purchaser after five dass’ advertiseimeat of such “resale in some wewspaper publisid tp Ww .C. a WILLIAM A. GORDON, OSCEOLA C. GREEN Trust menacing ay A RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTION R NING | ROOM SILVERWAL GLASS WARE ™ . SILVERWARE, 414 AND 416 ALSO A STOCK € AND A OF HOUSEHOLD GOOL ND FURNE PURE eee the Di id O- probate business, made on tbe ad day Frag tebd, the undersigned will offer for s public. auction. on the premise: : Seribed, on MONDAY, MARCH EX O'CLOCK AM., atl interes Petersen, “deceased, in the tbeaydred lease on the south 29 fect freut of tot 201, in the city of Wi premises Nos. 414 and 41) the recon thereof Distract of Colam plat om, oe . al Kinds, shel vinug lanch vounter, oyeter Aintnz ‘tables aud Tinew Kiten ine {6 pe may We paid at thane of for oc ome Ry fees 2 lot of hos sald vurniture and ive and a 1 of vine and Uquors of all kinds, in first-class condition. ‘Terms cash. » Petersen, 414-415 12th ot. mw,