Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. as SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The vexed question of Alexandria now is upon the proposal to issue $200,000 in new bonds for street and sewer improvement purposes. The bill for this purpose is al- ready being considered in the general as- sembly, and memorials for and against the measure are being circulated and many signatures are appended to the ae vers. As in a very short time the senera! Resembly will close its session, it is not un- likely that the measure may never become a law and Alexandria streets and sewer improvements may be again postponed, ex- cept so far as the work can be done out of the annval taxes. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Car- pet Company of Washington, D. C., was chartered here this afternoon by Judge Norton of the corporation court. The cor- porators are Julius Hines of Baltimore, W Andrew Boyd, CG. Lewis, C. H. Ham- meriley, T. R. Brooks, Simon Goldstein and Julius Lansburgh of Washington. The Deis Manufacturing Company will, it is expected, receive their property from the receiver early next week. On tomorrow the city committee on pub- lic property will rent out the corporation fish wharf and the fish benches in the mar- ket. The average annual rent of the fish wharf has been about $00 for some years past. In 1857 it rented for $5,000 for three months. The funeral of Dennis Pralle of Washinz- ton came over the ferry yesterday and the interment took place here. The funeral of Ambrose McWilliams of Washington took place from St. Mary’s Church here yesterday. Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter of Free Masons will hold a meeting tonight at their tabernacle. Andrew Jackson Lodge, F. and A. Masons, had as Washington visitors last night E. 8. Holmes, Joseph Moser, Guy Snone, J. M. Buchanan, J. H. Keiser and C. W. Han- cock. Thg city school beard met last night, Mayr Strauss presiding and nine trustees present. Mr. Aitcheson reported from the committee on schooi houses and furinture that he had the furnace bars replaced at the Washington School building and cther proper repairs made. This action was ap- Proved, and the committee was uthorized ; to make additional repairs. Superintendent Kemper announced visits to all the schools | during January and February, and that; the schools were making good progress, al- though in several cases substitutes had to be employed in place of teachers. Miss Oreon Bruce, having | passed an excellent examination, and becoming of age sufficient to teach. Was elected a substitute teacher in the white schools. The bill of Thomas Hoy, $24.05, for stove work, &c., at the school | buildings, was ordered to be paid. No further business appeared, and the board adjourned. : a ANACOSTIA. Messrs. Wm. Gude and J. E. Minnix were the Anacostia representatives of a body of 125 members of Almas Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, which left Washington on Wednesday night to pay a fraternal visit to Bomie Temple of Baltimore. + Mr. ©. E. Selby has returned from an extended visit to New York. A team of horses attached to the milk wagon of Mr. John &. Phillips ran away on the Anacostia bridge on Wednesday morning, but were gotten under control by the driver, with the assistance of some | bystanders, at the corner of Harrison and | Monroe streets. The residence of Mr. E. Roberts has been changed to No. 22 Washington street and that of Mr. Inscoe to No. 15 Morris road, Anacostia. Mr. W. J. McLaughlin has removed from No. 9 2d street northeast to Anacostia. Mr. P. J. Regan left for Asheville, N. C., Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Dr. Witmer will give a lecture at St. Eliz- abeth tonight, which will be illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. John N. Minnix, who has been con- fined to his house since last November, is convalescing. Si HYATTSVILLE. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Py- thias, met at its hall in Lakeland last night and remained in session until after mid- night. The second and third degrees were conferred upon Messrs. E. A. Fuller and R. Ford Combs of Hyattsville. A musical and literary entertainmert, un- der the auspices of the MclIlvain mission band, was given at the Presbyterian Church last night. A large and appreciative au- dience was present. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, “Hallelujah,” mis- sion band; recitation, “A Lady,” Mr. Jer- ome Wisley; exercise, “Little Light; reci- tation, “Work for Our Savior,”” Miss Nora Sakers; song, Mrs. McEwen: explanation of tabernacle, Mr. Geo. Britt; song, Mrs. A. R. Holden: recitation, Miss Eliza Bauk- hages; chorus, icome;"* missionary hymn, “Shall We, Whose Souls Are Light,” mission band. Miss Mollie Smjth of Georgetown is the Suest of Mrs. John Hurley. a HAGERSTOW)S Politicians have begun discussing the availability of congressional candidates for the coming November election. Gen. Mc- Kaig, the present representative from the sixth district is conceded a renomination if opposition does not develop further on. On the republican side Geo. L. Weiiington and Geo. A. Pearre of Allegeny county and Norman B. Scott of Washington county, Row a member of the Maryland house of delegates,are being pushed forward by their admirers. The prohibitionists, however, have taken the initiative. They held a con- ference at Junior Hall, this city,and recom- mended to the state executive committe to hold a convention for the purpose of nom- inating a candidate for Congress in the sixth district. The following delegates were appointed. J. W. Santee, D. H. W a, Stottlemeyer, Prof. G. C. Pearson and Howard Leama The district convention of the Young 's Christian Association. will meet in Hagerstown March 17 and 1%. There are eleven districts in the Maryland, Deleware, District of Columbia and West Virginia eld. The work on the large club house being erected at a cost of $10,000 by ‘he Blue | Ridge Rod and Gun Club is progressing | S$ rapidly as the weather will permit. It | is situated on the Virginia side of the Poto- | Mac river in Loudoun puaty, oppesire Sandy Hook, this county, and is m piain view from Harper's Ferry, one mile dis- tant. It will the fishing s Col. W. W. Jennini ot the Cum nd yesterday. He was a and leaves a family. Edward Monn dropped dead yesterday in the mountain near Highfield. He was an uncle of E i Monn, who was murder- ard Heist in the same locality. s hung for the crime about a} be completed by the time } aSon ope , one of the directors | Valley railroad, died iaan of prominence, month ag! Hiram G. Moats has entered sult in the circuit court of Washington county against Ezra Nally for $5,000 damages for alleged slander. The plaintiff claims Mr. Nally i cused him of stealing some household ar- ticles. Mr. Nally is a prosperous and well- to-do farmer of the Downsviile district. Mrs. Mary Gritfe, mother of Mr. i Grife of ¥ hington, died here Wednes- he Was an aged lady with a large | elie: of Marion was struck which he was felling. Uis skull ured and he received other in- juries which are likely to prove fatal. _—_ FALLS CHURCH, The bill introduced in the legislature by Mr. Bendheim, dele from Alexandria | county, taking from the county court the | @uthority to act upon app ations for lice! | to sell liquor, has passed beth houses and fs in the hands of the governor for ap- | proval. | s Lillie Porter ts visiting Miss Annie | ef Washington. | Ss to have a new charter! vill granting same has now | slature and only needs the | eh interested in the con- e over the granting of hmond and Manassas | proposed to connect | the Baltimore and | company, it is said, | ‘onstruction of a line test in the | the charter fc shington 1s Turner. been visiting returned. cndeavor sociable will be © of Mr. Charles Gulager Tue regular monthly meeting of the vi'- | on deck. vernor. It passed the | * lage improvement society will be held next Monday night at the residence of Mr. S. V. Proudifit. Mrs. S. D. Tripp has been called to New York in connection with the settling up of he> mother’s estate. { Master Guy Church is quite sick. There was a wedding at the M. E. Church Parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, the contracting parties being Mr. David A. Steele of Fairfax Court House and Mrs. A. Bryant. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyteri- an Church met at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Parker on Thursday afternoon. Miss Lula Newlon, daughter of Mr. Newlon of this town, was married in Wash. W. ington on Wednesday night to Mr. Preston McWhorter, son of Dr. W. D. M Whorter, formerly of Fairfax Court House. Mr. Geo. A. L. Merrifield will again occupy his residence on Washington street in a few days. Col. Buckner has moved into the new house of Mr. Berryman, just completed. Mrs. Garner is moving into the new house | just completed by Mr. Garner. Mr. Henry M. Newcomb, who purchased a house ard lot of Miss Belle Merrifield, will, we understand, move out from Wash- ington this month. The Odd Fellows will give an entertain- ment at their hall tonight. Mr. W. N. Febrey received a telephone | message on Thursday from his wife, who is visiting in Washington, stating that one of the children was sick with diphtheria. | Mr. W. C. Van Hoy has recently sold for | Mr. James Childress to Mr. W. H. Barks- | dale of the second auditor's office thirty-| four acres of vacant land, about one and a) half miles south of the town, for $1,500. Mr. | Barksdale will build and reside on the land in the near future. At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows last night Mr. Henry R. Center | was elected to represent the lodge in the annual session of the Gran] Lodge of the | state, which meets in April. Mr. B. F. | Johnson was elected alternate. Mr. Geo. | A. Brunner was recommended for appoint- ment as district deputy. —_-— WRECK OF THE KEARSARGE, i the! Unimportant Testi y Hefore Court of Laqairy. Admiral Gherardi indocsed a suggestion | at the opening session of the Kearsargze court of inquiry at Brookiyn yesterday | that winesses be furnished a copy of the testimony as soon as it was transecibed | each day, and that they be instructed to make any corrections or alterations de-| sired in the record of th® testimony. “This | will save reading,” said the admiral. “I/ don’t want to hear the blamed thing read; all over again.” This suggestion was adopt- ed. Lieut. Lyman, recalled, told what the) weather conditions were the evening the vessel struck. The conditions were €x-{ tremely unfavorable for an observation of | Sirius, the haze causing a very poor horizon. This is an important point among those re- | lied upon to prove that Roncador reef is | wrongly charted. Lieut. Brainard’s Story. Lieut. F. R. Brainard had the second dog- watch, from 6 to 8 p. m., but didn’t take the deck until 6:45 on account of the dinner hour, there being an arrangement among the officers covering this point. He relieved Lieut. Hood, f-om whem he received gen- eral orders about the course and speed of the ship. She was then under steam und all plain sails to royals, except the fore and aft sails. There was an extra look-out on deck and a man aloft. They were both keeping a bright look-out for Roncador. Lieut. Hood remarked that he thought they were well past it, but it was necessary to keep a bright look-out. The officer of the forecas- tle was Cadet Ball. Lieut. Brainard told of the hail fr look-out, “breakers on the port bow He ordered the helm aport, and then hard aport. He also ordered the en topped, and the topgallants and ro: lewed up. Then Mr. Force, the executive officer, came on deck and relieved him. The witness told of the experiences after the vessel struck, and read a report which he made of his | trip to Old Providence and thence to Colon | the for assistance. As he is about to leave the stand Commande: Hey, an asked, “Were not the cours: (the nmsail and foresail) hauled up when watch?” “I think not,” was the reply. Admiral Gherardi took off his glasses and asked whether if the yards had heen braced | up enough at the time of the accident, it would not have helped the engines in back- ing off. The reply was that this was im- possible, as the yazds Were almost square, the wind at the time being nearly dead astern. Naval Cadet Benjamin McCormick testi- fied that he was the assistant navigator and assisted in taking the observati Naval Cadet Ball, the officer of the castle at the time of the grounding, you came on told about directing the look-out to keep a bright watch ahead, and he gave count of how the hail of “breakers ahead” was passed along the deck. Before ine left the stand he was asked Commander Heyer- man's question: “Were the courses hauled up before the breakers were reported?” “No, siz,” said Mr. Ball decided Lieut. Hood's Narrative. Lieut. John Hood, who has been in the service since 1875, safd he was the watch officer during the first dog-watch, from 4 to 6 p. m., the day the vessel struck. He had been told that they were near Roneador, and that it was necessary for the look-outs to watch carefully, and he cautioned them. His testimony corroborated the theory that the officers on the old corvette appreciated the dangerous position they were in and felt that they were taking all possible precau- tions. “Did you navigator? “Yes; very soon after I took the deck we got the chart and talked over our position and course.” “From the instructions you had recived 3 time did you expect to pass iton- graphic ac- have any conversation with the “I expected to be well by it at 6 o'clock “Were any special precautions tal you, knowing you were nearing the vicinity | of Roncador? | “Yes; I cautioned the look-outs and or- dered the foresail hauled up.” “When was the foresail hauled up?’ de- manded Mr. Kelly. This was the first contradiction in the testimony. Up to this | time the sto-ies of all the witn practically agreed. The point is { because it shows that the comm or was not taking every pre hauling up of the sail incre ties for sighting. “About 4:20, T think, Then the judge advocate wanted to know about the night orde> book. Mr. Hood told of going to the wreck the after they landed wn the island. The commander told him to try and recover the book, sed opportuni- said Lieut. Hood, described were it was, but the witnes could not find it. The search was a hur-ied one, because th was rising and the danger of the trip to the Was inereas- ‘ou have no doubt about the foresail be- led up?" asked the ju advocate. one, whatever,” very positively. ‘Curious that it is not recorded in the log."" commented Mr. Ke! ."* said Lieut. Hood hurriedly turning over the leaves of the lo “Now ‘ou come to speak of it, I beli that it} was not hauled up until after 6 o clock, in the second dog-watch, but while I was still But I am certain that I gave or- ers to have it ha up, dered to take it in by the commandin, er, This ended the taking of testimony for the di It is expected that all the evidence will be in by adjournment on Saturday, soe Drawing Pension Hurts Her Heart. A letter which is pronounced to be the | most curious ever received at the office came to the Buffalo pension agency yester- day. It was a refusal to accept a pension | of $12 a month and back pensions for two | years at the same rate, amounting to #2ss, | The letter read as follows, the names being | withheld | Mrs. — of this city brought to us your card of the 24th instant, inquiri he | s why ion. She irawing the pe he | vm | i ates that trouble > is supported by her childr ems to feel bet- ter while she ng the pension. It is the with one ¢ ion, at a pe er been refi In e other in only $2 a month. Against Woman The supreme sent to the le uftrage. rt of Massachusetts has opinion of constitutionali the toe - ¥ Denied. in regard to the Sto The Paris Cocarde story demand for the reeall of the British am- bassador is denied upon authority. | corporators simply } the & BELIEVED THAT IT WILL PASS Prospects of the Richmond ard Manassas Railway Bill. Friends of the Measure Declare That They Are Willing to Deposit a For- feit as Sign of Good Faith. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Virginia, March 2, 1894. The indications now are that the bill in- corporating the Richmond and Manassas railroad will certainiy pass the legislature at this session. The fact that the bill was ordered to its engrossment Wednesday | night in the senate by the majority of <v to 9 leaves no doubt that a majority of the members of the assembly favor the passage of the measure. When the bill came up for discussion in the senate Wednesday morning the interest felt in this measure was ciearly demonstrated by the large at- tendance of railroad and business men, who crowded every available space in the cham- ber. It having been charged by the op- ponents of the measure that the object of the incorporators was simply to get control of the stock of the Richmond, Fredericks- burg and Potomac road at a sacrifice, the friends of the bill submitted to an amend- ment which provides that a $100,000 forfeit, in state bonds, shall be deposited, guaran- teeing that twenty miles of the road (north- ward of Richmond) shall be built within twelve months. The radical opponents of e bill, however, were not satisfied that a “competent” engineer should decide whether or not the money was forfeited. Another amendment, however, placing this’ matter in the hands of the board of public works of the slate was agreed to without opposi- tion, When the bill came up Wednesday Mr. Lovenstein of Richmond city argued in its support. He scouted the idea that the in- desired to get the stock of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- mac. He said that he was authorized to y that the road would certainly be built, and thet within the time prescribed. 1 Atter Another Outlet. of Madison came to the res- cue of the bill, saying that piles after piles of charters had been granted for railroads, but when Richmond asked for another out- let north (a competing line) it was oppos- ed. He thought Richmond deserved some consideration ut the hands of the general He had the greatest respect for of the Richmond, Fredericks- burg and Potomac road, and believed that mond. “But this litile line of road do, is, by that giant monopol: ania railroad?” Mr. Lovenstein cailed attention to the combination between the rail line and the water lines to the north, and gave figures to show how freight rates had been in- creased since the combination was made. He also called attention to the fact that the failroad tine would not sell a round-trip ticket to New York, and emphasized this ardship. ‘The speaker was, he said, satis- vd that the senators believed that the arter should be granted, byt were met by vt that the state hel4 stock in the z nd, Fredericksburg and Potomac road. He then proceeded to show that the sale of this Stock, us provided for in the companion bill, w vantage the the ontroiled, 2 to the state. posed Baltimore He did not care if new road did connect with and Obio. He would hail with delight any competing line to Wash- | ington. Senator Mushbach's Opposition. Mr. Mushbach of Alexandria then took the floor in opposition to the bill and heid the closest attenticn of the members and Spectators. He said he was in an emba rassing position, as he represented a con- stituency that divided on the measure. * question frem a local standpoint, but from the standpoint of the state interest. He argued that if this bill passed the general embly several more counties would be le tributary to Baltimo: and Ale. dria and Fredericksburg would be vuined. He was here to pre against a line of policy that would make Virgina a suburb of timore. He thought it doubtful whether road would be built if the bill passed, and contended if the state’s stock in the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Was sold the Richmond and Manassas peo- ple would buy it. Messrs. Mcliwaine of Petersburg and Watts of Roanoke advocated the measure, and M>. Little of Fredericksburg opposed it. The latter offered an amendment providing that the read go by Fredericksburg, which is voted down. Mr. Berry of Amhevst, from the comimit- tee on firance, reported the bill for the sale of the state's stock in the Kichmond, Fred- ericksburg and Potomac looad, with an amendment that the price shall not be less than $185 for the common stock and $i32 for the dividend obligation. ° In the House. The rules have been changed in the heuse, so that the Richmond and Manassas Dill an be called up for discussion at any time. Mr. Hunton of Fauquier, one of the incor- porators of the bill, and who is leading the fight for it in the house, will call it up in the next day or two, and is confident that it will pass that body by a good majority. Capt. Cam Pattet of Buckingham, who is oppos ciples anless they run through Buckingham will lead the fight agninst the bill, as lid against the R. and D. reorganiza- tion bil. He may offer an amendment pro- ding that the proposed road go through uckingham, in order that the tie trade in that ‘tion may be increased. certain, however, that the gallant member frem the county of huckleberries and per- simmons will lead a forlorn hope. Mr. Hunton, who is a son of UV ited States enator Eppa Hunton, has made a fine ord as a legislator during this, his first tesm in the assembly. He always holds the t tention of the members and: specta- tors when he arises on any question, and being thoroughly posted on them, answers with stion and good humor all of the queries propounded by the members on the othe> side. He has been at his best in ad- vocating the Richmond and Manassas bill, and when it comes up on its engrossment he is expected to make the effort of his life. >. - NOTHING DISCOVERED. Coroner's Jury in the Cornell Tragedy Adjourn to March 16. The coroner's jury in the Jackson case ssembled at Ithaca, N. Y., for yesterday afternoon's session at 0. District Attorney Jennings appeared and assisted in exam- ining several of the witne: The fol- lowing students were placed in the cus- tody of Sheriff Seaman for refusing to an- S. swer, on the advice, they said, of counsel for F. L. Taylor of Plainfield, N. J., the questions that were put to them: C. L. Dingens of Buffalo, C. H. Mitchell of New York and C. B. Gorby of Pittsburg. . Sumpson, a sophomore, who lives at o. 7 Cook street, was sworn, and, when asked if he knew who attempted to break up the freshman dinner by means of chlo- rine gas, refu: vice of coun: be himself he made the same reply. The dis. trict attorney asked him several questions, which he refused to answer. Mr. Kinney, the plumber, was called up again and asked if he recognized any of the young men named above as of the party who bought the rubber tubing from him. He said he did not. George Griffin testified that some time ious to the banquet he was questioned y ung man as to whether it was pos- sible to turn off the gas at Masonic Hall through the cellar of the building. He, too, failed to recognize any one of these gentlemen as the person who thus ap- proached him. A. Ladd, who lives at No. 7 Tioga street, was sworn next. He said he yas present at the banquet in deference to When asked if he refused | college etiquette to help protect the fresh- men oe turned at 4: ad adjourn: at av Brown *. They announced that d until March 16 without ic aid that it was not his the jury did not take any action, he was in favor of arresting “Of course,” he added, “I will arrest, but will not do so at pres- » majority of the jury and the re opposed to such ac- there {s not enough s who reft subpoen: the gr exe! nd jury » expr 1 himself tion of the jury, 1 do more work in two hours ° and jury than he could in two weeks before the coroner's jury. uld be of the greatest ad- | however, proposed net to discuss the | n- | to all railroads on gene-al’ prin- | It is almost | ck the jury retired to deliberate | ' | | they Were willing to do what they could | | for the advancement and interests of Rich- | exclaimed the speaker, “what can | it the Pennsyl- | | ed to answer, under the ad-! his reply would tend to incriminate | North | subdivis | | tional Geographic Society on the | nia, ‘hard, Vacant Public Lands. Tonight Maj. J. W. Powell, director of the geological survey, will speak before the Na- “Water Supply of the United States and Its Bearing | Upon the Vacant Lands of the West.” Fully one-third of the whole area of this country still belongs to “Uncle Sam” and is open to settlement by homesteaders. By far the greater part of this is within the arid re-| gion of the west, where the question of w ter supply is all important, and where all land values may be said to rest directly up- | on the title to the use of water. Maj. Pow- ‘ell will exhibit maps showing the annual rainfall, the quantity of water available and the location of the public lands still in the The lec- ture will by Exchange, COMMON-SENSE ‘TRUTHS. An Able Physician Explains the After- Effects of Grip, the Condition in Which It Leaves People, and the Only Thing to D. “It is a very slow process! ‘The speaker was a prominent phystelan. Con- tinul! he sai - “J mean ver the after effects of the grip. Any one as much of it as I have can easily understand it, The grip lasts for a long time, and it seems to take a special hold upon the system. It frequently runs into pneumo- sometimes: ay the hearing partially im- paired, the throat w 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 ambit fter one has had a run of the grip *and we fr find neural |» rheuma- tism ond even worse thin Mowing it. “Now, what should a Je man or woman do under these cireum neces? The avswer seems but is reaily imply help Nature to get over the trouble—stimulate the body and fae- ulties Just a little. This is what every good phy- sician tn the land advocates in order to drive grip out of the system. It should he remembered, how- ef that the stimulant must be pure, and that nothing for this purpose i gowl whiskey. It is unfortunate, however, that there is so little pure medicinal whist to be found, and, in fact, it can be truly sald tha we strictly medicinal whiskey upon the market, and that is Durfy’s Pure Malt. It is not like ordin however much druggi: ce It has, in fact, j sens! possessed by no. other, and is bey question a stimulant” whieh ean sufely and effectually be taken to prevent the grip or drive away its most disastrous atter-effects.”” AUCTION SALE! LoT, IM ACK RUILD- REET ING BRICK SOUTH WE ed of trust 5 » of the land ecto at the rey Will sell, ‘orded in Liber ds of the Dis- folio 2 Colun, with the im- stated. Said) pr tty ts sold trust recorded in 749, follo | 279, of said lund records,securing $850 and i x the’ amount dae on which will be stated at. the rms: One-third in eash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sa and the bal- ance years, fh two equal instailinents in’ « for which notes of the pure Interest from day of si trust on the property” so cash, at the option of th ing and t purchase are u nplied with in he trustee re risk and cost of th ertas Itt SAL LE OF THAT VALUABL SITUA ON THE AND ct eof a certain deed ef trast ns dt 3 ASV3, on re- corded follo 328 ‘et seq., one of Distrter of , at un- ND 5 i R of the ‘premises, sell at fol deseribed estate, ty of Wash n, Distel-t of Lot numbered ninety-lwo (2), in Joun subd hoof © Lun: dred seventy-nine vl in Liber 14, folio 107, of t Ir f sald Distr ther with the improvements. thereon, consist i 22 rooms, used boa ‘Terms of sale to a decd of trust June &, amounting to $5,000, from the date of said tras third to be paid in equal installments ted is cure five in years af the Lalince,” one- and the residue in two cand (Wo years, secured notes by the notes of th deed of trust upon the premises sold. Terms of s m0 plied With within fifteen days from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right. to 1esell at the cost and risk of the defaulting pure A deposit of $800 required on the day of sale conveyancing and recordin at pur BENJAMIN F r Ot COURTLAND BOYER,’ Trustee, fel9-d&ds tice 7 7th st, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTE ALE OF & 1 AND I Mr. G. K. DAVIDYAN of Constantinople, a er eae This super collection will include exquisite ex- Lnalipeetrhe gy leaper ai pte neat amples in Modern and Antique Art. such as ROYAL i records for the District of : a dt ane Dee Th ee party | COSTLY BOKHARA, CAMEL'S HAIR HALL AND Ser in eae ee 20) STAIR RUGS. SHIRWAN, Ti X. TRAN, TRC DAY OF MAKCH SP) CA, BAHUDURK, TZ ‘TZ, GHIORDE, KEIGAC | all the right, title a +) AND MANY OTHERS, WHICH MUST BE SEEN | hon tn the folowing d (PO BE APPRECIATED. said Lo wz the lin t feot; to the place of be: Halance tn two rs from date per anntin, deferred pay: ats in with six semt-n ser shall be taken, secured ast_on the property. sold, or all the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re t tim and terms of salem with in fifteen days or the trust right to resell at the risk and cost ancing and or purchas of the ing purebaser, AML eon’ yrding at the cost of the purchaser J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 330 4% st! now. UTURE Day DARR & CO., AUCTS. OF BRICK DWELLING No. RATCLIFI TRUSTEES" 1106 H STREET NORTHE By virtue of a decd of trust, dut October, 1891, duly doin Liter 1 folio. of th nd at the request of the we will sell at public ay premisi Q i party prenil trict huzabered eighty division of all and eighty dim th of ¢ six is the Distr ject to ar 14 feet at together with consisting of nearly mew having “modern juiprove- \: to. first trust of trust mon maturity, amounting time of sa paid in cash quired “at time © be forfeit ith, T prope it the from con right to re faulting pur complied with witht after tive days’ a and recording at purchas: PA: ses, We will situate at streets om street ani This property is su: and is just t or an tnvestor, Ter The property trust of $5,000, will be soll subjoe 3 years trom date, ding ahd convevencligg tof $200 will be re= with & C0., AVCTIONE essors to Latimer & 3: trust, dated the 10th 4: and dily recorded in Liber records and at the request of will sell, at pub Ty virtue of a deed premises, on’ MONDAY, f MARCH,’ A.D. = Be on twenty by the depth th of lot num- | bered 9) in square nan d ten hun a (2020), a two-story southeast. mh) -dtda ‘Trustees. 1} iif the terms oat of th | 15th day of July. | PEREMPTOR AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, WALTER B. WILLIA) vivania ave, Hou: ts. EL FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. & CO., Auctioneers, ing nd Peun- assortinent of nly a short time. ites, Plate Folding ' Iteds, s Mirra . VE O'CLO¢ Busey, Ha 612 E st. nw. “PURNTLURE Regular sale (SATURDAY), O'CLOCK, in Carpet Extension bra: ing abou les, 2 nd Husk and Cotto articles of household furnit MARCH THIRD, Furniture of every ND CARPETS." rooms TOMORROW at 1894, ut 30 Bry sseription, Fine Antique M 8 oguny ies, 20 New air Mattresses, 20 New Fiber nnd on Mattresses, and other ure, ALSO 50 Engravings and Prints. “ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,” Horses, Carriages and Harness, ~RATCLIPFE, DARR & SATURDAY i LD AT OV WANIA AV SPECI 1 HORSE, HARNESS ANT MORNING, wv tt ©0., AUCTIONEERS. ANOS. MIRRORS, &e., MR SALES ROOMS: E NORTHWEST, ‘ ) DELIVERY WAGON. ALSO HORSES, BUGGIES, SURREYS, WAGONS, HAR- = ESS, &e. IN_FROW AT TWELVE " ALSO. 60 TONS NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, Consignments received up Telephone, 1282. 1" RATCLIFFE, DAT to the hours of sale. KR & CO., Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., VALUABLE BUDE c and, containing 7,230 d near University ty can be seen ‘Terms cash, fe28-deds ©. G. SLOAN & ¢ (Successors to Lat SEVERAL FOLDING BEL CHAMBER” SUITES, PLAN LOU ES AND COUCI AND WALNUT HALL RACKS. L. Lov PICTUR CHINA AND UANEOUS: AND ASS, ODS, TURDAY, MARCH A.M.. within our’ sales roon seN ‘the above Tne of hon AND AT TWELY! station. at our office. THOMAS DOWLING AUCTIO , Auctioneers. 612 E st. nw. ING LOT IN BROOKLAND, AT AUCTION ARCH THIRD, on the premises, pert’s subdivision of Square feet of ground, A plat of the & CO., imer & Sloan.) AK AND CHERRY SEVERAL PARE MIRZOR-FRONT OAK WARDROBE, HES, MIRROR: OAK CHATS MOULDED DRIES, MI: AT AUC. FRAME Lor & &e, THIRD, ce at TEN st ms, 14) sehold effect M. we will Several Fine Carriage Horses, Brougham, Cutter, Terms cash. &e., & © G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers. WASHID PERIOR HOl ed fo ms ae: be sold within MARCH THI! Miller & Rhoads Horses. AUCTIONEER. \ND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, WA. AVE, HEAD OF MARES. of Hummelstown, Pa., r load of Horses and bazaar on SATURDAY D, at TEN O'CLOCK, This is good stock, among which will be found all kinds of business, ly, Without limit or re- horses and mares to suit and are to be sold positivel: serve. Immediate of Horses, wn, M e attention of dealers what you want, mht Ss. and private buyers is called to this sile, as you will be sure to find just BE INGER, Auct. to awe Wit: All that certain piece or . nd | POTOMAC FISH AT AUCTION.-2N SAT | premises known and distinguished as and beim URDAY, MARCH “THIRD. 1894," ut ‘TWO! sub lot numbered thirty-nine 0 of Williaus He CLOCK . im of the Georgetown | Manoguc’s recorded subdivision of ports dot mn t, we will sell the three fisheries on the; twenty-seven to thirty-two Upper Potomac known as Clend’s Landing. square Lumber d forty mhl-2e* THOS, DOWLING & CO., Atiets._ | tet “of Cotumbta, - : 5 ce a folio — ART GALLERIES OF ber 5 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO... = . = ee AUCTIONEERS, 20 PA. AVE. N.W. stery dwelling. é é inctimbranee of three years ANNO! EXTRAODINARY, from May 14, 189) by deed of trast CATALOGUE SALE OF recorded in Liber 3 lio 25S. one of the land records Columbia. 500 Turkish, and | Rugs, Persian ndia Carpets, Tapes tries, Textiles, &c., Consisting of many Rare and Choice Specimens of Oriental Art Orient under the persot gathered from miuny cities of the super THE WHOLE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD By Public Auction, Thursday, Friday and Sat March 1, urday, 2 and 3, Beginning at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Each Day. EXHIBITION MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FROM 9 Our Fine FEBRUARY ~ Mr. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., te26-6t Auctioneers. © G. SLOAN € CO., Art Gal T. ay oe O20 Penna. Ave. N. W. Davidyan will be in attendance at exhibi- unis of the District | tlons and sales. leries, . AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. «Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TWO FIN! AUCTIO? ALI HARNESS: "TH: XD A WORK! ARE BOTH RVING HOF ROTH D. MAR M., In front of our rooms, 1407 for the owners, for t of mht BROUGHAM oR AFL YEARS OLD AND A ¢ ABOUT 16 HANDS, SIX ¥ IX" ALL, HARNESS, 10D TTENTI GOOD Ce TH FP THE A’ UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. court HORSES AT SOU > 16H . AND OF THOSE “HOR PAMIL’ HT To BE PER- THIRD, at TWELVE Gost, we will eel the above stock, & CO. Al oe By virtue of a writ of special eri facias, Issued k's offi District of € and to at the h and ret D st ON THE PREMIS Ty virtue of a v3, 4, folio aS, os al id deed abor Sprig. trustee, corded in Liber the cords of Alexa a Ay of. sal within nd the i mf fely-Lit » of the it, all of the di MHER PERSONAL at upon which ore or less, more particu: 4 deed of trust to James ted 18th day of April, ‘o. 4, fullo 546 et seq., one of | reserves the preme Court of the T will sell, DAY, THE . AT TEN of Duneaason WwW me « SAT AD. ion Se. eit and paper, isttor s Com! . 8. Marshal, D. feld-dts _ VIEW HOTEL red of trust to me, dated the 3 recorded in Liber P, No. land rey in froat of ATUR the THIRD TWELVE M., all that md, with fm state of Vir- the piece he hotel is situated, nd bounds, courses und of trust, together with Jd and kitchen furniture and other per- 1 property on the premises. e deseribed real estr Fe. ndria county © of posit of $500 will be ‘required on ne rou of t the time and 7 ‘Trustee, Udlice, 30S D st. aw, TOLSO: within and | GORE & ©0,, AUCTIONEERS, LOLD €29 La. ave. nw. (opp. old city post office), REGULAR STORE SALES EVERY ‘TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. Consignments of Furniture, &c., received daily. FIRST-CLASS STORAGE ROOMS, Ovly $1.00 per month. Householders can save money by addressing us. TOLSON, GORE & ©O., 629 La. ave. now. CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. C. G. SLOAN Xo. WASHING TU) 1237 ELEY 25th day of corded in Liber No. the land records of At the request of t fses, SATURDAY, contained within the viz. | thirty-foot wide alte | north along said all inches to the line consisting of s 11th street southen erins: Sold subj one-balf the balance trust on the propert juired at time ording at_purcha: With In fifteen gays | THURSDA | place. ARCH fe26-dts further postponed unt ISM. SAME PLAC | O'CLOCK "PLM. mh2-d&ds_ TOLSOD By virtue of et seq., one of the l ome j Whips and Blankets Terms of sale cash. TOLSON, GORE & TRUSTEES" ALE DWELLIN West W duly recorded in Lix | thereby, the following deacrit city of Georgetown ‘Terms of sale: paid as a deposit at be complied with in sale, otherwise the teseil the property defaulting purchaser &e., at the cost of MILLS DEAN, Trust HENRY FE. Davis fe20 I&ds By virtue of a certain deed of trust, Will sell, at public auct ine hundred and seventy-seven Beginning for the sam Street (11) east of the southeast corner of said lot and running thence west one hund ten and one-half (1014) inches to the line of east one hundred feet along said street owen! y- | of beginning, together wi re and Joie year, with interest, and secured by a deed of may be resold at defealtine By order of trustees, SI By onler of the trstees the above sale ts GORE & 00. and duly recorded in lersigned tru “RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, By Virtue of a deed one of the land records of | lumbia, and at the request of the the undersigned trustees will | sale at” public auction, on MONDAY, THE F D. 1894, AT HALF- in The Evening Star. . & 0v., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G_ street, F SPORE AND DWELLIN TH SIREBE SOUTHEAST, D.C. dated the A. S46, folk the bi he party secured the ae FEBRUARY, 1891, at) HALF-1 O'CLOCK P.M., the following real city of Washington, Distriet aforesaid, to uth half of original lot twenty-six 26), following metes and Lounds, m the line of Eleventh d 1100) fee in the rear of said kk tl improv uz know Washington, 1 ttoat in cash, and the residue in A deposit « $100 will be re- ‘8 Cost. fron a y of sale or property purchaser's cost WHITEPIELD | McKINLEY, OBERT Hl TERI felR-ats E7THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL 1 FIRST, i894, same hour and ©. G. SLOAN & 00., Auctioneers, fl MONDAY, MARCI at FIvTH, | HALF-PAST FIVE cE, |. SLOAN & ©0., Aucts. . AUCTIONEERS, ~~ JORSES, AND AND eed can ONE WHIPS. SLEK given to me « District of party secured will offer for sale request Set Conpe Harness, Sorrel Horses, one Bay Horse, une es, one Trap,” two two Sets double | Harness, Robes, ‘one Sleigh. FRED GEYER, Trustee. Auctioneers.” mh2-3t and w. ce OF TWO-STORY — BRICK WN AS 2722 N_ STREET, “0 cS AUCTIO: 1" given to us and istrict of C party secure or No. 1 offer for in front of the ‘TH DAY OF MA\ "AST FOUR ved real estat aud District te situate fi Columb | nombered sixty (0), in Wright | = aS DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS' SALE OF a TH DWELLING, KNOWN 3S PREMISES 200 Bo 3D STREET, BETWEEN A STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, on the sixth (thy day of February, A. and recorded among the land records of trict of Columbia, in liber Ne. 1792, folio Seq.. and at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at peblic a front of mises, ON WEDNESDA SEVENTH DAY OF MAJ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, estate situate im the of Columbia, to wit. parcel of land and prep as bei : " Sthere’ sang heing, Jot lettered ““F"" im Tait seven hundred and e being part of together with the ‘Terms: city of Washington, District : All that certain’ plese oF sex known and improvements. thereon. (me-thind of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two ioe stallments, tively tn one and two 4 see fured by a deed of trust on the property suld, with interest thereon, payable Tate of six per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the pa - A deposit of $300 be required at the time of sale. Sale to be in Sfteen days from day of sale, otherwise the | Broperty will be resold at the risk ‘and cost of de- fauiti purchaser, after five days’ notice of suck | resale by advertisement in some one or more BUWs- | PAPers Published in the city of -annuaily, at the gee ISM. Mec. fe22-d&as ARD HL LY ©. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G BH (Successors to Lutimer & Sloan.) THE FURNITURE I RESIDENCE No. > ST NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE, AUCTION. FIFTH, 1894, AT TEN No. 924 Zid street ins, Blue Chenille Parlor Furniture, Spinol: Portieres, Pieuures, Wheel, Gothic Chair, Small Cabinet, Oak Rattan Rockers, Wicker Setiee, Garden Scat, Maple Chairs, Couches, Ri desirable Hall Rack, Oak Folding Bed with Mair Mat- tress, Oak Wardrobe, Mirror-tuck Onk Chif- foniers, Library Table, Odd Pieces of Chamber Farmture, Oak Sideboard, Extension Table and Dining Chairs, Brussels Rugs and Stair Mattings, Oak and other Chamber Suites, WW? Springs, Huir Mattresses, Feather Pillows and. Holsters, Blunkets, Whatnot, ‘Tollet Ware, ag t Service, China, Kitchen Bequisites, Tuba, VALUABLE 1 of the APTERN FIVE O'CLOCK, in We shall sell part of lot 23, 2% feet on the west side ot OF BRICK DWELLING 2148 HTH STREET, BETWEEN GKa NUE AND BOUNDARY. — a By virtue of a deed of ‘trust, seal ot flo SS ot rer the prei AY, MARCH FIG! Inv, at HALF-PAST POUR P.M., the described land and situate in of Washington, District of Columbia, nated as and being the southeast quart & Cox’ of Mount Pleasant, or Pleasant Plains, is recorded in the ‘office of the surveyor of Col iff Columbia, muproved by a desirable ui aBF fli i i F : i 8 = i J. H. XN. WARING, fe21-8t&mbl-Tt_ THOS. B. WARRICK, ‘Trustes, THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 62 E st. a TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE Twi AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, 1227 LINDEN STREET. BETWEEN G AND 12YH AND 18TH NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed, dated the fourth February, 1883, and duly recorded in Liber folio 25 et seq.. one of the laud records of trict of ‘Columbia, and. by @irection of the peegp Secured thereby, the trustees 2a, frant of the premises, (on MONDAY “Al NOON, MARCH FIFTH, 1894, at POU the following described : sixteen feet front of lot 141 the depth of $id lot, in Ada Geit's eubat Wd, improved by a two-story and basement dwelling. "No. 1227 Linden street, bounded by and H. i2th and 13th streets northeast Ternis: Sold subject to a trust terest, balance 1-3 cash,residue With notes bearing interest, ‘Of trust on property sold, or purchaser. Terms of sale within fifteen days, or ti rescli the property at the ing purchaser. All_¢ parchaser's cost. $100 h $200 must be the tine of sale. Terms fifteen days from the day 0 irastecs reserve the right to. at the risk and cost of the after five days’ advertising All conveyancing, recording, the parchaser. G2 Ta. ave. nw. ‘Trustee, 344° D st. now. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ~ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAL REAL ESTATE "ABLE IMPROVED SOWN AS “NO. 920° 18TH STREET NORTHWEST. By. virtue of two Learing date respect 3. USS, und y 15, A885, in Lit of the secured thereby, we fell at publi MONDAY, AT FOUR 0'¢ or Ok, plats and plan Terms of sal; sal On h ually trom day be represented secured by first deed sold, or all cash at the posit of $200 will be ay of si the time of sale. notarial fees at cost to be complied with sale, otherwise the ing, purchaser. ROLERT HOUSES, SIT" ELEVENTH A Ry virtue of a Liber 1683, folio ords for the District for sale, in front of the THIRTEENTH D, FOUR 0 x ©, ‘ashington, D.C., te 37, ty, 42.48, 47 an vision of Tots in squa sixty (60), as per pla surveyor's ‘office gether with impro a $2,750 (except lot 42, and interest. | of sale | required at time of j tees will determine | deemed by them to | whether the property by parcels. ALL con at purchaser’ sale t sale, or mhi-d&ds VALUABLE taining 6 rooms, cel! provements, cash. All fe2s-d&ds TRUSTE! NUMBERED 2213 Ry virtue of a d per mutlered 1S4s, rords of the with all and | and appurte | wise apper Terms: Gne-tiird paid in cash, and the annmualis, and to be the property. se purchaser. alting pare of such resale Washington, D.C. fe2T-d&ds nd on January 6, ISSS. in Liber auction. in front of the E FIFTH DAY OF MAR: parcel of land and premises situated city of Washington, | known and distinguished as and Deing the south 22 feet _6 inches front of original lot tweut seven (27), in square one bu as the same are designated and laid down on the et AML con quest of the party secured thei property, situate, lying and bei the District et amount will be stated at time | Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 will be [ whole, or $100 per hou deposits forte! THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, IMPROV | proved by a comfortable new Terms: Subject to a trust of § conveyancing at deposit of $100 required at the t THOMAS DOWLIN¢ DUNCANSOD Hi in front of the p at 6 per vent per ai se vel duly per 11 1 decds of trust to ns, duly 15, 1885, and Janu: ccorded respectively on At follo 476 et sey., ‘©. 1301, at folio ecords of the District of n Pequest of the party the undersizned trustees will wises, on H. Uso4, all that certain plece fa the mibla, and District of dred and six 4) id cit, «third of the purchase money md the balance in two equal e and tWo years, with BUM, semi-an- » deferred Property urchaser’s option, A. de- required of the purchaser at ring, recording aml Terms of sale from day of the right to of pure within te imustees. re: ay resell the property at the risk and cost of default. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trastee, 500 Sth st. now, 0. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, M41 F st. nw. NEW RRICK CORNER OF ON STREETS NORTHEAST. deed of trast, recunded in THE F ain t seq of Ce one of the land ree- jumat nd at the re- by, We will offer on TUESDAY, the premts AY of MARCH, A.D. 18u4, at M., the foilowing “described in the city of o Wit: All of lots number-d nd 48 in Doris Grupe’s subdi- re numbered nine hundred and at in Liber 19, folio 26, of the f Columbia, 1 &e. Sold subject ‘to a Secure the sum of om Which the trust Is §3,000) sale of if wold as a rately. Trus- at time as shall be be the most advant hall be offered as aw ancing and recording sers’ cost, and terms th in ten days from day of E. EMMONS, 0, JOHNSON, Tustees, GI JOHN 612 E st. nw. NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWEL ETSY ANTE 3 OF TWELPTH : STREETS THEA AT AUCTION. ie On WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., “we will sell, on ‘the prem ises, lot sau ting 14 feet on 12th | Street by lept 0 on C street south. Jeast, being No. 25 street southenst. Tus ric ck dwelling, con- lar and bath, soca ‘ton all modern tm- of nal & ©0., Auctioneers, BROS., AUCTIONEERS, BRICK Dwi STREET ed of trast dal fol! 15 et seq Distr one ot the a We SST MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF ig AT QUARTER-PAST FIVE LOCK P.M.. the fol situate in the of ‘olumbix, to wit: All that | nd and premises known | ag all of lot n er in any oft hala © purchase money to be Pin one aud two x aya f $200" required ©, at pur “a with in the risk hewspaper published ta ! WILLIAM A. OSCEOLA C. G DON, EX, ‘Trustees. | ber Ume of sale. fe21-d&ds “THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS,” 612 E st. a TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES, Nos. 1217 AND 1219 LINDEN SYRERT NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 1 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1838, folios and 75, sea. ope of the land records of the Dix trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party Secured thereby, the undersigned trastees will sell, at public auction, im front of the premises, om FRIDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1804. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the foll described property, viz.: Lots mumbered 303 304 in J. A. Blum don's subdivision of square 1004, by two two-story brick residences, Nos. 1217 and 121$ Linden ‘street northeast. ‘Terms: Sold subject to @ trust of $2,000, an@ interest on each plece of property, balance oue- third cash, residue in six and twelve months, with ga ae PR trust on property ae ‘conveyancing re. cording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required on cach property at time of sale. WILLIAM A. EASTERDAY, fe26-4&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. VALUABLE 1D 5 X THR SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND TUESDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1804, at) PIVIE On TUESDAY, MARCI at O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, we will sell fart of square 30%, fronting 40 feet on the side of Eleventh street and 68 feet 4 inches on 1 south side of R street west, improved by frame dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 Sith notes bearing interest, secured by # trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost $100 deposit will be tired at the time of sale, fe22-dts THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., Auctionsers, 612 EB st. TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDENCE "ERTY. BEING THE THREE-STORY AND ESS-BRICK DWELLING | NO. 328 MAPLE AVENUE, LE DROIT PARK, AT PULLIC AUCTION. Ry virtue of a deal of trust duly recontod in liber 1755, follo 421 et seq., one of the land records arict of Columbia, we will sell, in front remises, on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH MARCH, A. D. 1894, AT HALP-PAST {LOCK "P.M, ‘the following deseribed. nd and premises, situate in the city of Washing. ton, in the District of Columbia, and desiguated as lot numbered twenty-two (22),"in Jeannette H. Payne's sulvlivision of part of block numoered nine (), “Le Droit, Park.” 9 per plat recorded in liber ‘county No. 6, follo 122, (of the records the office of the sarveyor of the District of Colu Ma, ‘situate im the county of Washington. in auld Distrtet. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one and two year, at 6 per cent per annum intezest, payable semi-annually And notes, secured by deed of trast on the property di | sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchase, A deposit of $200 requit at the time of sale. ‘ancing and recording at the cost of the por- ‘Terius of male to be complied with In| tem days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees: reserve the right to resell the property at the isk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five dex advertisement of such resale, in some news rt w Washington, ~ paper published + Washington, | i penny, R. BYRD Liwis, Trastees. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEDRS, ALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESTAU. DING LEASE, BAR ROOM AND FURNITUR FIXTURES, LASS WAR AND OTHER KNOWN AS PETESSE CAPE, i oF Thgton SAND A ST. ALS 1K OF ORS, » ad {S USEHOLD GOODS AND FURNEI- TUR) virtae of an oter of the Supreme Court ot jet of Columbia, holding a special term Will offer for sale, at mises hereinafter de= uT 1 the interest of Henry unexpired term of @ fect front of lot 12, in square ity of Washing D.C. known aw 4G 12th street’ northwest, years from December 1, = year, vie me per vay monthly, with - of an additional five rm at $1.2 le monthly, taxes with further con: . will appear ty reference te District of alse bar fixtures: at folio 1:03 glass mulirrors, Kinds, shelving, counter, dining ‘tables and Kinds, “silverware, kitenen lune ait - and utensils and other chattels tneluded ir Dinen ” of irs, outfit of a first-class restaurant and dining oon, net including stock sid lease, furniture, Gxtures, &e.. will Se sol? 1 entirety, subject to a deed of trust securing tat of Si, and interest at G per cent from April 1, 1 may be paid at time or tely after the sale of the fo M1 alse » > and wregoing items premises a lot of houssiold a lin sof ali kinds, im first ‘Terms casi. JOHN SEUF , Executor ef He: oreen, fe2s-10t 606 12h st om