Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1894, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN NEWS. AL ANDREA. The renting of the city fish reached its lowest point. For several years previous to the war it rented for $3,000 to| $5,000 for three months, and after the war the wharf rented from $1,200 to $1,500 per annum for many years, but within the past few years the rate has ranged from $600 to $700. At the public renting last Saturday noon there was no competition of any im- portance, and the wharf was rented for #425 per annum. This is the least sum ever paid for a rental. The decrease in the| catch of fish and the fact that the most valuable portion of the trade has been transferred to Washington will account for | these diminutions. ; Gov. O’Ferrail has again called upon the Alexandria Light Infantry for further serv- ice next Wednesday in guarding White, the Favisher, to trial at Manassas. The troops have been notified to appear at the armory next Tuesday evening, obtain their | equipments and arms and rendezvous at 7) @'clock on Wednesday morning at the Ai: | exandria jail, whence they will move with White to the Richmond and Danville depot and thence to Manassas. | Rev. Dr. Kinlock Nelson of the Theologi-| cal Seminary officiated at St. Paul's Church yesterday; Rev. Dr. A. T. Porter at Trinity | M. E. Church. Rev. Alfred Harding of | Washington conducted services and preach- | ed at Grace P. Church and Elder A. D./ Francis ef Virginia conducted the exer-/ eises of the Primitive Baptist Church at its cherch room on Fairfax street near the Electric Railroad depot. Rev. Dr. Calish of Richmond will lecture to the Hebrew corgregation at the Opera House tomorrow night. A large number of other citizens have been invited and will attend. ‘The Washington cor ference Sunday school convention of the M. Church is in ses-) sion here at Roberts’ Chapel. | Services are being held every Friday even- ing under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Christ Church, Alexan- dria, Va., conducted by Mr. J. Robert Mat- thews of the Theological Seminary, former-! ly a student at the Moody Institute, Chi-/ cago. i a ANACOSTIA. Mr. V. Pyles of Montana returned last Friday, after an absence of fourteen years, to his mother’s home,No. 442 Monroe street, | Anacostia. Mr. Pyles made a tour of the United States during his absence. The third of the series of temperance meetings, under the auspices of the Jona- dabs of Anacostia, will be held at the Con- gress Heights M. E. Church tomorrow even- | ing. Mr. Chauncey R. Botsford, Mr. John J. Weed and other speakers will occupy the | rostrum. Miss Birdie Mealy, a former employe of St. Elizabeth, who went to Ireland last} swupmer on a visit to her father and sisters, | was married at Tull: ounty Clare, to M: John Monogue on the 6th of February. The Rev. Geo. Davenport, lately ordained | to the priesthood of the Protestant Episco- | pal Church, and now stationed at Balti-| more, was on a visit to his parents at the rectory on Maple avenue Saturday. } Miss Hattie Allan of Anacostia is visiting | her parents at Redd’s Corner, Prince George's county, Md. | Emmanuel Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and a good number of the male | members of the congregation will attend the brotherhood meeting at the Church of the | Epiphany, . this evening. Mrs. Cross has removed from Washington to Fillmore street, Anacostia, occupying her old residence. Mrs. Callihan has returned from Wash- ington to her fo>mer residence on Franklin street, Anacosiia Heights. i ees HYATTSVILLE. Mr. A. H. Jacobs gave a supper to his Official associates of the war and navy di- vision of the pensior’ bureau a few even- ings ago at his hospitable home on Pike avenue. Miss Belle Jacobs rendered a vocal selection, and Miss Thompson of Washing- ton recited. Those present were Gen. N. T. Dana,chief of division; Mr. J. P. Wooten, first assistant chief; Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, assistant chief; Mr. G. D. Haslam, chief Mexican war section; Dr. W. Cham- bertain, chief widows’ section (army); Mr. Spangler, chief widows’ section (avy); Mr. | E. J. Begerre, chief files division; Misses Thompson and Baries of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Guer- drum of Anacostia, and Rev. Geo. H. Zim- merman and son of Hyattsville. The commissioners of Bladensburg have ordered twenty-five new lamps for the streets of that town. Dr. Kiemm and Prof. Leonard will de- liver essays at the next meeting of the Tuesday Literary Society, and the Capital Mandolin and Banjo Club will render choice selections. The literary subjects will be Schiller and Goethe. At a. recent meeting of the town com- missioners a resolution offered by Dr. Chas. A. Wells, declaring the erection of a new bridge over the Eastern branch, between Hyattsville and Bladensburg, an immedi- ate necessity, was passed, and the follow- ing committee appointed to go before the county commissioners and urge prompt action in the matter: D. M. Nesbit, P. A. Scaggs, Wm. M. Lewin, W. H. Richard- son, J. A. Aman and R. Ford Combs. Simi- jar action will be shortly taken by the au- thorities of Bladensbur; Ye olde folke tea party which was held by the ladies of the Methodist Church on | Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge was a great suc- cess. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers, while the striking and pretty costumes of the young people made the scene a truly brilliant one. The reception committee consisted of Mr. Wm. E. Dulin as George Washington, Mr. Frank Calhoun as Lafayette, Mr. Arthur Baxter as Robert Livingston, and Mr. Newman Little as a country gentleman. Miss Annie Cassidy, in black and pink silk, and Miss Nellie Ogden ia yellow cre; d charge of the candy | table. Mrs. Aibert Trego and Mrs. G. W.| R. Stokes were in chdrge of the fancy table. Miss Fannie Reese in black, and Miss Carlie Ogden in pale blue, poured lie the tea and coffee,while the following young ladies served the guests: Miss Stella Gar- trell, whi silk and yellow crepe; Miss Edna Mannakee, yellow crepe and violets; Miss Mary Davenport, pink crepe; Miss Liz- zie Thompson, son, black; M white hite silk; Miss Daisy Ma- ss Rose Wilson, lavender and silk; Miss Ada Caihoun, lavender Miss Laura Wheatley, pale green and cream; Miss Nellie Miner, black; Miss Bickford, gray ik; Miss Beaton, gray Mrs. E. W. Moore, light blue crepe. r were present. delivered on Saturday evening t. Paul's Church by Mr. W. W. El- dridge, chief of the issue division, currency bureau, United States treasury, on “The Money of the American Revolution,” was listened to by a very appreciative audience. Mr. Eldridge was thoroughly acquainted ; with his si ct and his discourse was | highly interesting all through. The adjourned meeting of the official! board of the Methodist Church will be held | this ming at the Home of Dr. R. B. Detrick. Mrs. L. Fisgt has gone to Fred-| erick to her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. E. Lewis is visiting friends in Wash- ington. Major J. Biackburn has returned | from Kent where he has been to at- tend the funeral of a sister. pathexee tn w. At the residence of Mr. Albert B. Bush- nell on Friday night last the Irviag Liter- ary and Social Club, of which Mrs. Bush- neil is the recently elected secretary, as- sembled for its regular fortnightly meeting. The meeting was well attended, and its members were entertained upon literary subjects by Miss Moore reading a paver on| the “Jews of Russia;’ an e ‘Dreams, by Mrs. Oscar Wood lowed by a description of Oklano: aan. A trio on the banjo, 5 rendered by which was weil received ere were expressions of | upon the -leaths of 2 two young chil- od a t dren of Mr. and Mr side, the be t which extends throv of the county. A commit: | are and present showing club sym- sion “Mr. On this ar Woodward, and Mrs. L. SS | New York aud Loudos. | February | to the debris THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAROH 6, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Thomson, Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mr. Osgood Dowell and Lieut. J. W. Stewart. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Forest Glen Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. N. Engle, at which tae annual election of officers took place. Mrs. O. R. Harr was elected president; Mr: Newton Scudder, vice president; Mrs. J. N | Engle, secretary, and Mrs. L. B. Thomson, treasurer. It was decided to hold a “hard times party” at Mrs. Engle’s house imme- diately after lent for the benefit of the church, the price of admission being reg- ulated by the dress of the guest, when prizes will be given for the gentleman and lady wearing apparel best suited to the hard times. Mrs. M. E. La Rue of Linden left a few | days ago for Montgomery, Ala., where she expects to remain until warm weather. Mrs. La Rue has been in ill-health for some time, and it is expected the balmy air of the south will aid greatly to restore her to good health. > — GARRETT PARK. The Lenten season is on and festivities for the time being are in abeyance, but minor amusements and the regular meet- ings of clubs and associations are taking place. The Wednesday Social Club held its meeting last week at the residence of Mrs. | Howard Dorsett, where the usual social en- joyment was indulged in. ‘The Gentlemen's Euchre Club, which meets weekly, held its meeting at the resi- dence of Mr. Henrik Gahn on Tuesday evening, when a very interesting and close- y contested gume took place. Mr. W. L. for some time, having returned from his recent visit there, was present, making the party complete. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mr. W. L. Wilson. Mr. F. L. Brown and Mr. A. B. Bingham were here last week making preparations to remove from Washington to their coun- try homes on April 1. An given on Friday evening at Mr. B. 'f. le lowa) by Mr. M. B. Waite of Washing- ton, which was attended by several triends of Mr. Galloway residing in the park. As an evidence of the prosperity of Gar- rett Park, it is reported that the business | of the post office, conducted by Mrs. Berry- man, has of late considerably increased. The men employed during the mild sea- son in grading the streets of the park, ow ing to the recent inclement weather, were thrown out of work, but steps were at once taken to assist them by their employment in cutting down generally the environs of the village. a hres FREDERICK. An instance of the well-known sagacity and faithfulness of a dog occurred during | the snow storm and blizzard in the moun- tala regions of this county on Sunday night, 25. Adam Tressler, an olt man living in the mountain west of Emmitsburg, started out in the evening to reach the home of his daughter. the lantern which he carried was blown out, and he was left in the darkness amid | the wild fury of the storm. He soon lost his way, and, wandering farther and farther from the path in the blinding storm, he suddenly stumbled and fell. He had walked over the foundation of an old mill and fallen a distance of eight feet in- below. His cries for help were unheard by human ears, but a dog belonging to Joseph Turner, whose dwelling | Was in the mountain a little distance away, recognized the cry of a human voice and immediately set up a loud barking aud wailing. Back and forth he went between the direction of the voice and his master’s house, until finally he aroused Turner, who decided to brave the storm and see what was the matter. the now faint cry for help, and succeeicd in rescuing the old man and getting him to a place of shelter. Col. John Thomas Sinn, father of Mrs. Kate Tabler of Washington, D. C., died at Soleau, who has been absent in Virginia | interesting lantern exhibition was j trees and cleaning up | Ere he had gone tar | | | | tor of the church, made un eloquent ad- dress on the subject of missions, Miss M. M. Wilson rendered a solo and Miss Alina Williams recited an appropriate selection. This Sunday school, of which Mr. W. M. Ellison is superintendent, with an average attendance of about sixty, raised $116.51 for foreign missions during the past year. Miss Mary Allen led the young people's | mesting yesterday afternoon. Mr. Preston McWhorter and bride, nee Miss Newlon, were out from Washington | Sunday, visiting Mr. 8S. B. Newloa. é A business meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society will be held on Saturday night at the residence of Mr. Gulager. —_— “SEIGNIORAGE” MEANS. WHAT A Statement Which Will Make Plain the Purposes of the Bland Bi! From the Review of Reviews. It was hoped by the country in general, when the long silver struggle in the au- tumnal session resulted in the repeal of the Sherman law, that the agitation of the free silver coinage men would be allowed to rest in abeyance for at least a year or two. Even many of the strongest friends of bi- metallism believed that the movement for the restoration of silver as a money metal would be best promoted by a policy of wait- ing. But this view was not entertained by Mr. Bland and the majority of his House committee on money and coinage. Accord- ingly, when the Wilson tariff bill with its income tax appendage was passed and sent to the Senate, and when the McCreary reso- lution sustaining the President's Hawaiian policy was accepted after several Jays of stormy debate, Mr. Bland was ready to force the discussion of his proposal to inflate the currency by turning the Sherman treas- ury notes into silver certificates, and by Is- suing an additional $55,000,000 of such silver certificate currency through the process commonly known as “coining the seignior- age.” If there should happen to be a read- er of the Review of Reviews who does not understand exactly what is meant by Mr. Bland’s proposal to put $55,000,000 into the | easury by “coining the seigniorage,” he need not feel especially discouraged. ‘There are members of Congress who | Would find it hard to explain clearly. The word seigniorage has usually been applied to the mere fraction of one per cent charged at the mint to cover the expense of convert- ing bullion into coin. A broade> definition, however, and one that is sanctioned by the “Century Dictionary,” is as follow! The difference between the cost of a mass of bullion and the face value of the piece coin- ed from it.” Now, the Sherman act called for the purchase by the government of 4,- 500,009 ounces of silver bullion each month at the current or market price for silver bullion. The government paid for the bul- lion in special treasury notes. Inasmuch | as the price of silver was constantly fluc- tuating, the volume of these notes issued from month to month was never the same, although such monthly issues were alwa based upon practically the same quantity of bullion. Altogether, from the time of the passage of the Sherman act in July, 1890, up to its repeal on November 1, 1893, some- what less than $154,000,000 was issued in treasury notes in payment for a great mass of silver that now lies in the government | Vaults. Our standard silver dollar contains 371.25 grains of pure silver. The mass of bullion bought with the $154,000,000 of treasury notes is great enough to make about 209,- 000,000 standard dollars if it were actually coined. Thus, in 1800 the bullion value of the silver dollar fluctuated between 93 and 74 cents, but averaged 81 cents for the yea>. In 1891 it averaged about 76 cents. In’ i892 it averaged a little over 67 cents, and in 1893 the average was not far from 60 cents. Thus far in 1894 the price has been consid- erably lower still, and at the market price e efor silver bullion in February the $154,000,- | Following at the 000 of treasury heels of the faithful dog, he finally traced | bullion enough t notes would have bought 0 coin very nearly 300,000,- 000 standard dollars. ne simple fact, then, is that $154,000,000, approximately, of these treasury notes are outstanding, enough to coin not only 14,000,000. silver 5 o'clock Saturday morning at Montevue | dollars, but also some $55,000,000 additional. Hospital, near this city, where’he had been | The Sherman act made these notes redeem. undergoing treatment for several Col. Sinn was seventy-seven years old, und was a notable figure in this community, of which he was a native, and where he had resided nearly all his life. He was one of the first to drive stage coaches over the old National turnpike, when that thorough- fare was the one great highway ‘o the west, and for many years drove the stage between Frederick and Hagerstown. He went to Macon, Ga., also, during his eariy life, and drove the coach between Macon and Milledgeville, bute after spending two years there returned to Frederick, where he married and again drove the Hagers- town coach. After the railroads came and the days of the stage coach were numbered, Col. Sinn engaged in the livery business here, being in partnership with his brother, Edward Sinn, until 1892, when his iealth failed. Col. Sinn was a member of a large family, of whom Col. Wm. E. Sinn, the well-known Brooklyn theatrical manager, is one. He was buried Sunday afternoon in Mt. Olivet cemetery, this city, his funeral being attended by the United Fire Company, of which he was formerly presi- dent, in a body. A small dwelling house and shop on East Patrick street, owned by Hiram Keef>r, caught fire at 2:30 o'clock Sunday rmorn- ing, and was almost entirely destroyed. It was unoccupied at the time and the cause of the fire is unknown. —— LAUREL. There is trouble in Laurel about street improvements. Only a short time ago the citizens voted unanimously for improve- ments, adopted a plan and appointed a committee to draft a bill and urge upon the state legislature its immediate passage. The bill was carefully drawn, duly pre- sented to the legislature, introduced in the senate and was to come up on second read- ing Thursday. Some of the parties who took part in the meeting of citizens and either assented or consented to the plan! proposed changed their minds, got up u petition against the proposed new plan of improvements, had it signed by a number of property owners, appointed a coramit- tee, sent the committee to Annapolis ard now the contemplated improvements are further away than ever before. Misfortunes never come singly, and now the proposed new electric road is likely not to be built, as a bill has been presented to the legislature asking for a repeal of the charter granted two years ago. it iovks very much as though an attempt is being made to abandon the boulevard feature and construct an electric road, making it the most direct route between Baltimore and Washington. Grade crossings are dangerous in the country as weil as in the city, and no one knows this better than Mr. Samuel Darby | of Laurel, who was out driving in a bugey with his young son. In crossing the rail- road track a train came around a curve and struck the buggy, making it a complete wreck. Mr. Darby and son were thrown out and escaped serious injury. Mr. Darby claims that the whistle was not blown nor the bell rung. Maj. M. W. Chollar, who, some two or three years ago, purchased Montpelier,near here, and spent a large sum of money in improvements, making it one of the most desirable properties in this section of the state, has sold the estate, furniture, etc., and has gone to Colorado. Maj. Chollar will be much missed by many people in this locality, as he was an energetic, pushing } man. The “Destrict Schule,” given at the Academy of Music by the choir of Centen- ary M. £. Church, was a great success, the place being crowded. it is expected that Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, who was appointed to Laurel last March,and who has been so successful here, will be transferred to Baltimore at the approach- ing session of conference at Frederick. _ FALLS CHURCH, Henry Jackson, colored, was arreigned before Mayor J. D. Payne on Saturday un- der three warrants, the first charging him with ent’ ‘ng the dwelling house of Mr. |c. H. Buxton on the Leth of February and |taking therefrom a suit of clothes, over- a other articles. The second d him with stealing a hors and saddle from Mr. Buxton's stab! | third warrant arged aim with en the Eagie House and stealing a pocket sum of money on the The prisoner plead not guilty cha but Mr. Puxton } identified a pair of s which had on at the time of arr case Was continued until ‘Tues package of clothing, said to found on the premises of ine su: party, will be offered in evidence if tiled. Some excite created on the arrival of Jackson ‘n town by an offi- cial denouncing the arrest. and some threats were made of releasing him, but the presence of the mayor had the effect ¢ preventing such an effort, if it was re contemplated. The Sunday school of the M. EK. Church eld an interesting missioaary incet- st_night in the church, ted by Rev. Harry Febrey. | | | | | | withdrew yesterday the resi Ali's silver-tongued cornet. | | Lomax and badly hurt. Kev. J.T. Williains, pas- | | pretty yeais.| able in gold or silver coin, and gave the Secretary of the Treasury authority at his discretion to coin the silver. But it will re- quire a numbe> of years, working all the mints at full capacity, to manufacture the 200,000,000 silver dollars for which there is no demand. Mr. Bland’s idea i3 to expand the cireu- lating paper curzeney represented by this mass of silver trom the outstanding issue of treasury notes to an amount $55,000,000 greater, hy treating the whole of it as if it were a deposit of coined silver dollars, for each of which a corresponding paper dollar should be sent out. If this measure should become a law, its effect would be to put $55,000,000 into the treasury of the govern- ment to lelp the Secretary out of the diffi- culties occasioned by the serious deficiencies in the current revenue. But, inasmuch as the continued depreciation of silver has made the mass brought under the Sherman act worth in the market today considerably less even than the $154,000,000 of treasury notes, it is plain that the issue of additional notes as against the seigniorage so-called would be no better than an out-and-out is- sue of flat money. In fact, as between this proposition and that of the Greenbackers, who have always consistently demanded the unambiguous issue of treasury notes secured by nothing but the credit of the nation, the latter method would seem preferable. Moreover, the proposition helps the silver mining industry in'no manner, directly or indivectly. 1t is a makeshift that has little to commend it, and that is objectionable upon many grounds. 204 REBEL TRANSPORT BLOWN UP. The Venus Destroyed by a Brazi Government Battery. The report of the loss of the Brazilian rebel transport Venus has been confirmed. On Frijay morning, February 23, the arm- ed rebel transports Jupiter, Marte and | Venus took up positions off Porto Madama and opened a bombardment upon the gév- ernment batteries. The guns in the bat- teries responded quickly and quite a lively fire was exchanged. Suddenly there was a terrific roar heard above the booming of the guns, and it was at once conjectured that an explosion had occurred. At first it was thought that disaster transport Marta. Immediately the sound of the explosion was heard the men in the batteries and elsewhere along the shore saw a huge cloud column of reddish-brown smoke ascending, and spread out to wide dimensions as it arose. It was seen, as the smoke cleared away a little, that the explosion had oc- curred on the Venus. The vessel had been torn in half, and al- most immediately afterward the stern half of the wreck went to the bottom. The bow half was on , and in a few minutes the flames were raging furiously. This portion of the Venus floated for a half hour and then went down. ‘The Venus was commanded by Cspt. Vas- concellos. He, with three officers and twenty-nine men, made up the complement of the vessel. Every soul on board of her was lost. Some of the crew could be seen for a time on the forward part of drifted helplessly burning, and efforts were | made to rescue them, but the boats that | were dispatched on this work were slow in reaching the scene of the disaster, and by the time they arrived the men on the wreck were forced by the lire into the water. Ap- parently they could not swim, and they sank. Many theories current as to the cause of the disaster. The most probable of these is that a shot from the shore batteries struck the Venus amidships and ploughed | its way through the hull and boilers, It is certain that the magazine did not explode, for the smoke, as stated aghore, Was of a reddish brown coior, whereas the smoke of powder is gray. At any rate, whatever the cause of the explosion, its force must have been terrific, as the vessel was blown into haives as though made of cardboard. eh TALMAGE WILL NOT RESIGN. He Withdraws His Letter of Resigna tion as Pastor of the Tubernacle. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will continue to | He} be pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacie. nation of a few weeks ago and general rejoicing followed the announcement, which was made from the platform. Handkerchiefs were waved and the audience applauded. Henry Eyre Browne drew from the mam- | | moth organ its most joyous note: in harmony with the sweet strains The ion cre $a memorable one in the history of the ernacle. After reading the usual no- tices Dr. Talmage stated that he had cor tinue to act as pastor. He make hi cee About o'clock yesterday James Carter was struck in the head with an ax by J: The affair occurred in the lower part of South Washington, and Lomax escaped for the time. —_—— Buy it, try it, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. and that) the mass of silver behind them is great | had befallen the | the vessel as it} blending | Peter | journey around tne! | world in order to study other religions. ED. WILLIAMSON DEAD. The Short Stop of the Old White Stockings’ Stonewall Infleld. Ed. Williamson, for many years the crack short stop of the Chicago Base Ball Club, died early yesterday morning at Hot Springs, Ark. Williamson has been in fail- ing health for some time. He went to Hot Springs last fall to submit to treatment | for a complaint of the liver and kidneys, It was found, however, that the | had progressed so far ‘that it refused to yield to treatment. In the days when Chicago had a ball nine Williamson played short stop and was one of the stars. The only man now on the nine who played with Williamson is Capt. Anson. Others of the nine of that day were “Silver” Flint, Mike Kelly, Tom Burns, Fred. Pfeffer, Goldsmith, Clarkson, McCormick, Gore and Dalrymple. Williamson left the base ball field about seven years ago, and together with Wood, also an old base ball player, bought a sa- loon. The venture has since proved very | profitable. After quitting the diamond, Williamson gained in flesh very fast and took so little exercise that he contracted the illness which finally resulted in his | death. His wife was with him in Hot | Springs when he died. His remains will be | brought to Chicago for interment. ee re 5 In a fight in K street market Saturday night John Dabney was struck by a bricic ‘by Edward Ware and badly hurt, and was sent to the Emergency Hospital. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING No. 1237 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 2th day of September, A.D. 1893, and duly re- corded in Liber No, 1846, folfo 346 et seu., one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- tses, on SATURDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH DAY of FEBRUARY, ised, ats MALF-PAST — FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following real estate in the city of Washington, District aforesatd, to wit: All of the south half’ of original lot twenty-six (20), in square nine bundred and seventy-seven (977), contained within the following metes and bounds, viz,: Beginning for the same on the line of Eleventh street (11) east of the southeast corver of said lot and running thence west oue hundred (100) feet, | ten and one-hulf (10%) inches to the line of a | thirty-foot wide alley in the rear of said lot; thence | north along said alley twenty-four (24) feet; thence | eust one hundred feet (100), ten and one-half (10%) inches to the live of said street; thence south along said street cwenty-four (24) feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, &¢., consisting of store and dwelling known as No. 1287 11th street southeast, Washington, D.C. Terms: Sold subject to a trust of about $3,300, one-half the balance in cash, and the residue in ose year, with interest, and Secured by a deed of trust on the property. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with tn fifteen aays from day of sale or property may be resold at defaulting purciaser's cost. WHITEFIELD McKINLEY, ROBERT H. TERRELL, Trustees. fe13-dts aaueeay. MARCH FIRST, 1894, same hour and place. By order of trustees. fe26-dts © By order of the trustees the above sale is further postponed untli MONDAY, MARCH FIFTH, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. 1894, SAME PLACE, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. mb2-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY — BRIC DWELLING, ik NAS 2722 N STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D. ©, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of t given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1,577, folio 374 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, aud at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for | spie, at pubite, aucti in front of the premi | of MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF D. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLs CK PM. the following described real estate situate in the | city of Georgetown and wit: All that certain pie p premises known and distinguished as and being sub lot numbered thirty-nine (3%) of William i. Manogue’s recorded subdivision of parts twenty-seven (27) to thirty-two 2) inclusive to | square numbered fort: (45), Georgetown, Dis: Columbia, to parcel of land ‘and trict. of Columbia, a: same is recorded in Liber A. Rt. B., follc in the © of the surveyor of the District of together with ‘all the tmprovement: a two- story dwelling. It will be sub, to an incumbrance of $2,500, payable’ in three years from May 14, 1801,” and secured by deed of ‘trust recorded in Liber No. 1,580, folio 258, one of the land records of the District ‘Terms of sale: Cas! id as a deposit at th * be complied with in fifteen days from the day sal otherwise the trustees reserve resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting yurchaser after five days’ advertising in The Evening Star. acing, recording, &e., at the cost of the'p . MILLS HENRY E. pi tes oo et THOMAS DOWLING & 60., Auction VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1070 30TH STREET, GECRGETUWN, 'D. ©, aT ALCTIO! On M Y AFTERNOON, MARCH FIFTH, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, We shall sell part of lot 23, in square 27, fronting 25 feet on the west side of 30th street by a depth of ubout 125 feet, improved by a two-story brick dwelling, No. 1070 30th street, Georgetown, D. C. Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two Years, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust, or all cash, at option of pur- ehuser. All conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cust. One hundred dollars deposit at time of sale. & CO., THOMAS DOWLIN fe2t-d&ds Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABL AND BASEMENT BRICK | DW 1227 LINDEN STREET, BETW: 12TH AND 18TH NORTHEA: By virtue of deed, dated the fourth day of February, 1808, and duly recorded in Liber 1794, folio 25 et seq., one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and by direction of the part secured thereby, the undersigned trastees will’ se in frout of the premises, on MONDAY APT] NOON, MARCH FIPTH, 1894, at FOUR O°CLOc! the following described property, viz. ‘The east sixteen fect front of lot 141 ‘by the depth of said lot, in Ida Geir's subdivision of ‘square 1004, improved by a two-story und basement brick dwelling, No. 1227 Linden street, bounded. by and H, t2th and 13th streets northeast. Ternis: Sold subject to a trust of $2,000 and in- . balance 1-3 cash,residue in 6 and 12 mouths, With notes bearing interest, and secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of urchaser. ‘Terms of sul be complied with within fifteen days, or the right ts reserved. to resell ea, at the risk and cost of default- ing purehaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit’ required at’ the time of sale. WILLIAM A. FASTERDAY, 608 Fst. n.w. JOHN T. ARMS, fe21-déeds 810 F st. n.w. FUTURE DAYS. RS, 1407 G ST. Sloan.) A PORTION OF THE EFFECTS OF MADAME NINA WRIGHT DE POTESTAD (Late of this city; now x in Europe), A BLIC AUC . COMPRISIN' P OF’ RARE OLD MAHOGANY 2 AND OTHER DESIRABLE ARTICLES, TO WHICH HAS BEEN “ADDED THE BEAUTIFUL DUICH MAR FROM THE Which has been o1 | the close of the SH OAK AND URNITURE AL hibition at our rooms since position, and now ordered sold without regard to value by the European owners. | The collection as a whole comprises many valuable feces, such as Stussive Mahogany S je ‘Table, handsomely carved, | finted legs and claw fee “ire Old Mahogan; | Pler Table, with warble top, supported by carv- ed) figures; Handsome Mirror-back Oak Side- board, Beautifully Carved Mahogany Chairs of the cmpire period, Stag Horns, Divans and Sofas. Bronze Plaq Wi r Chairs, Chamber Suit Florentine Mirrors, Fine Vases. Carved Si rqueterie ary and Bur Ma* Ma- ‘Tables s Chip, nd Sideboards, Clawfoot 1 ins San Domingo Mahoguny Hall ¢ Beautifal Ol SI gins bai with « Table wit comune at 1 oppertualty to and is AND NUTEAL BROWNS ENTENNIAL, PRINTING TION OF TRVENES. LAND 0} EON ILL AMERICANA, AND BOOK Suppressed Canadian ted States. TOBE WEDNES})4 MARCI SI COMMENCID BY BELLION, inviting ot AUCTION DAY, FRIDAY, mb5-3t disease | } THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | of lot) ght to | “hairs, Black Oak Chairs and Cabinets, | —eeeeeeowaoOo09namsown@w@waws“wnR?oSMSpT?TT AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. CARRIAGES. HORSES. _S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS, 35 HEAD OF HORSES, &e. i ILD AT THE BAZAAR TOMORROW MORNING, MARCH SI NEW TOP BUGG DAYTON WAGO: INS, 3. SECOND-HANT GON, 1 NEW DOc- AM BY BREWs- “ r TORIA. THIS LOT CARRIAGES WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RE- VE, TO PAY STORAG Ni HER | Eve! ¥ ORAGE AND OT) 1 ALSO | LOT SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. ALSO AND MARES, SOME EX- = ERS AND DRIVERS. q INV NI | THIS PEREMPTORY SaLBy TO ATTEND it S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, | 629 La. ave. (opp. old City Post Office). | REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, | |. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. NING, MARCH SIXTH, 1894, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at auction, in frout of and within our sales room, a | large variety of Household Goods, embracing Par- lor Suites, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room, Kitehen | and Office Furniture, Stoves, &e.; also a large se- lection of odd pieces, consisting of Bureaus, Bed- steads, Washstands, Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Mir- rors, Sideboards, Couches, Bed Lounges, Extension Tables, Chairs, Pictures, Show Cases, Desks, Counters, Mattrysses, Bolsters, Pillows, &e. ALSO A COLLECTION OF 50 BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, MATTING AND OILCLOTHS. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, Sree CARRIAGES, BUGGLES, HARNESS, &c. t ~"H. BERNHEIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, THE FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, &c., SONTAINED TX VTOURE We sball sell positively, RAT . TUESDAY, MARCI SIXTH, TEN AA ait the Rellkept “Household Efects’ as partially’ emumer- ated below. Lace Curtains, Hangings, China and Glass Ware, |three Parlor Suites, three Bed Room Suites, Springs, six Hair Muttressos, Feather Pillows avd | Bolsters, Pictures, Toilet Ware, Wardrobes, Center Tables, ‘one fine’ Hat Rack, ‘Walnut Chittonier, Ornaments, one Hampson Sideboard and Ex. Table, | Chairs, Carpets in every room and halls, Rugs, | Kitchen Furniture, and other Furniture, &e., too | numerous to mention. | P.S. Goods consigned to our sales will be carted free. H. BERNHEIMER & CO., mh3-2t Auctioneers, TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, BU HARNESS AND ‘ONE SLEIGH, ROBES, BLANKETS AND WHIPS. Ry virtue of chattel deed of trust, given to me | and duly recorded in Liber No. 1872’ at folio 395 t seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured | thereby, the undetsigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the auction rooms of Tolson, Gore & Co., No. 619 Louisiana avenue a.w., at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, on’ TUESDAY, ‘the SIXTH DAY OF MARCH,” 1894, the following | Koods, chattels and personal’ property, to wit: One Coupelette, one Gray Mare, one Set Coupe Harness, one Side-spring Buggy, two Sorrel Horses, two | Black Horses, one Bay’ Mare, one Bay Horse, one Open Surrey,” two Top Buggies, one Trap,’ two | Poles, “one Set Hack Harness, “two Sets uZey arness, one t le jarness, Robes, Whips and Blankets and one Sleigh, ‘Terms of sale cash. GEYER, Trustee. mh2-3t 1ES, W. FRED TOLSON, GORE & CO., Auctioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE NORTH- EAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND F STREETS NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On TUESDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1804, at HSLP- | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the | tes, we will sell part of lot 8, im square No. | situate at the northeast corner of 22d ‘and streets northwest, fronting 62% feet on F | Street and about 100° feet on 22d street. | ‘This property 1s susceptible of. economical | Subdivision and is just the property for @ builder | or an Investor. ae Sees erms: ‘The property sold subject to a trust of $5,000, due ou or before 3 years from date, | Daianee ine: All recording and conveyanc ut purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be re- | quited at time of aale, ‘Terms tobe complied with |in ten days. CG. SLOAN & CO., mh2-d&e Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, LW. | VALUABLE 1) UTHWEST COR | BR STREETS PROPERTY ON THE ek OF ELEVENTH AND ORTHWEST AT AUCTION. | On TUESDAY, MARCH SIXTH, "1594, FIVE | O'CLOCK, in fiont of the premises, we will sell | part of square 309, frouting 40 feet on the west side of Eleventh street and 68 feet 4 Inches on the south side of R street west, improved by an old | frame dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, with notes bearing Interest, secured by a deed of j trust, or all casb, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and ‘recording at purchaser's cost. $100 deposit will be required at the time of sal fe22-dis THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts FUTURE DA > RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE. | On MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1894, com- | mencing at O°CLQCK A.M., by due authority, I will offer for sale at public premises, No. 613 on P street northwest, in this ing to the estate of the late Sadie M. Patrick, isting in part of Hall, Parlor, Sitting, Dining m and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, "Kitchen asils, &e., de, us of s 1 3 Further particu! tion to the auctioneers or to undersigned. SARAH A. VAN DERLIP, mh5-m,tu,thés,4t All cash on acceptance of bid. lars can be obtained by applica- Administratrix. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, No. 612 E st. nw. SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL No. 6v6 FIFTEENTH STREET NORT! y viriue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1642, folio 281 et seq., one of the land rec- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re- TRUSTEBS' quest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale by public auc- tion, in front of the premises, om TUESDAY, ARCH THIRTEENTH, isv4, ‘AT HALF-PAST UR O'CLOCK P. M., the ‘following described real estate, situate in District of Columbia, to wi Sub lot one hundred and twenty-four, in square numbered one thousand and fifty-one, according to Dieudonne et, al., subdivision of said square, as per plat in Book’ 17, page 131, of the records of {he office of the surveyor of the District of Co- jumbia. of sale: The purchaser to assume a deed for $1,600 and ail accrued tuterest, the bal- fance to be paid in cash. A deposit of $100 required at | the time of sale. If terme of sale are not complied with in ten days from the day of sale the trus- of tru tees reserve the right to resell the property at the Esk a cost of tne defaulting, yard ‘all con- veyanel recording at the cost of the pur- chaser. © "FRANK J DIECDONNE, ‘Trustee! Ohio Nat'l’ Bank bldg. W. F. THOMAS, Trustee, m3-d&ds 2081 7th st. nw. I , DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa, ave, nw. MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS AT AUCTION, BE- A IRE SPOCK OF A FIRST- 1ANT TAILOR RBUIRING FROM ESS. THIS STOCK, WHICH Has. MOVED TO OUR ROOMS’ FOR CONVENLENCE OP SAL CONSISTS — OF — CHINOHILLAS, BEAVERS SSIMERES, WORSTEDS, DIAG: ONALS, CORKSCREWS, IN SUIT, "PANTS, COAT AND VEST PATTERNS; ALSO ITATAAN OTH, RMERKS' SATIN AND SEKGE NID AND SLEEVE LININGS, TO BE “SOLD AT OUR ROOMS, 920 PA. AVE, N.W., | ON TUESDAY, MARCH ‘THIRTEENTH, 1594) | pAT HALE-Pasr TEN O'CLOCK a. M. | The att ention of merchant tailors and the public pectfuly invited to this sule. An excellent RR & © ©. G, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. | (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) | CATALOGUE SALE Handsomely Framed, Rare, Old and Medern Engrav- | ings, Etchings, Ete. BY AND AFTER Francis Bartotozz!, Van Dyke, Sir Josbua iteynolds, Richard Westall, Anjelica Kauffman, Cipriani, Williaw Hogarth, Thos. Blinks, Sir Thomas Lawre M. Goodinan, And Other Celebrated Masters. ALSO- A CULLECTION OF Old Colored Sporting Prints INCLUDING | FOX HUNTING, TANDEM OACHING And Other Su ets by James Pollard, Chas. Hunt, Reeves and otbers. ‘o be sold at Pub Sale : 5 Friday, March 9, 1894, Within our sales rooms. 1407 ¢ st., at N A.M. AND PM. ON EXH TION A AND THURS- DAY, MARCH 7 AND wml3-dts . SLOAN & CO., Aucts. . G. SLOAN & 00. (Successors cust, dated the 10th day d duly recorded in Liber of the land records No. of the ia, and at the request of will sell, at public ixes, on MONDAY, ; A.D. 1894, at P.M., ‘the north | twenty the depth thereof of lot aum- | Dered nineteen (19) in square numbered teu bun- Je’ known at the time of sale. $100 n the property is struck off. Hi. H. BERGMA) ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, Trosecs, ction, within the’ | city, certain Household Furniture and effects, be- | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Ratcliffe, Darr & 0. Auctioneers. ERE WE ARE ACAIN. We Promised You Another CREAT BIGYCLE SALE In The Spring And We Now Fulfill Our Promise. We Had $10,000 Worth Then. We Now Have $15,000 Worth. AllUp To Date, Brand New Bicycles, Both Pneumatic and Cushion Tires, Diamond Frames. Right from the Factory, Morgan & Wright Pneu- matic Tires, Niagara Dust- | Proof Pedals, with covered centers, 10-inch Steering | Head, Full Ball Bearings, using Simond’s Cold Chill- ‘ed Steel Bails. Bearings made of Tool Steel and tempered in oil. Don’t miss this opportu- |nity, as it is one of a life- time. Geta Wheel at your | own price. WEDNESDAY, THURS- | DAY and FRIDAY, March 7, 8 and 9, at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., each day, at our sales rooms, No. 920 Pa. ave. Wheels on_ exhibiticn in| Monday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTS, " SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 1106 H STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 9th day of October, 1891, duly recorded in Liber 1627, folio 145 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the —s on THURSDAY, MARCH FIFTEENTH, nerd |ALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK | P.M., that certain plece or parcel of land aud | premises situated in the city of Washington, Dis- | trict of Columbia, ted as and being lot numbered eighty-six ($6) in Horace J. Gi sub- division of all of square numbered nine (851) as said subdivision is of of Columbia, im Liber 18, folio 9, subject to a right of way over a strip of land 3 feet by 14 feet at the northwest corner of said lot, together with the two-story brick house, having modern improve- ments. ‘Terum: Property will be sold subject to first trust of $2,500, maturing April 4, 1894, and second trust_monthly ‘notes of $30 each, payable before maturity, with interest amounting to about $1,050. Exact particulars at time of sale. Balance of purchase money to be paid in cash. A depgsit of $100 = ge at time of sale, said deposit to be forfeited if the terms of sale are not complied with. The trustees re- serve the right to resell the rty at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser if the terme are not complied with within ten deys from day of sai after five days’ advertisement. All conveyanclug recording at purchaser's cost. WATSON J. NEWTON, JOHN T. ARMS, ees. wh2.5,7,9,10,12,14,15-8¢ THOMAS DOWLING & OO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED CURNER PROPERTY, AND HOUSE AND LuT ADJACENT THERETO, COKNER 31ST (Co? © ‘AND PB (WEST) STREETS, W: ASHINGTON, D.C. (PREMISES 3101 AND 3103 P ST.) By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly 1e- corded in Liber 1569, folio 392 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will, at the request of the party secured thereby, sell vlic auction, ip front of the premises, on THURS- AY, MARCH EIGHTH (stip, A.D. ISod, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK M., the following described land aud premises, situate in West Washington (formerly Georgetown), D. C., aud designated as lot numbered forty-two (42), square numbered ove buudred (10), in said West - ington, as per plat of subdivision of part of said square Thad afag a3 IsS6, and duly recorded iu Book A. R. S., folio 171, of the of the sur- veyor’s office of the District of Columbia, sald Jot fronting 82.32 feet on P st. and 91.15 on 3ist st ‘upd tiuproved Uy ‘brick dwelling numbered 3101 ‘Terms of sale stated below. Also, immediately following the above sale, by virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded ia | Liber 1569, folio 388 et weq., of the lund records of | the District aforesaid, we Will, at the request of | the party secured thereby, se ie auc in front of the premises, on TH ¥, MARC | EIGHTH (th), 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. AL, | the followoing’ described land and premises, sit. uate in said West Washington, und desiguated us lots forty-three (43) and forty-four (44), suare oue hundred (100), of the above described subd. vision, as recorded iu Liber A. KE. S., folio 171, surveyor's office, D. C., said lot forty-three (43) fronting 19.29 feet on said P st., and improved by brick dwelling numbered 3103 P’ st., ‘said lot forty-four (44) fronting 25.39 feet“on said P st. Terms et cach Gals: Onothied ot hase ‘erms of each sale: One- the price to be paid in cash, balanee in equal install, ments fn one (1) and two (2) years, to be evi. denced by notes of the purchaser or purchasers, wearing date of das of stle, with interest nt ait (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to 5 secured by first tea deeds of trast —4 the feiss sold. A deposit of $250 on lot 42 and $500" on lots 43 and 44 will be required at tinent fale Couverancing and recording (at purchaser cost, and sales to be closed within fifteen (16) day from date of sale, otherwise the property ur prop. erties will be resold at the risk und cost of go. faulting purchaser or purchasers, after five (3) days’ readvertising. EDWIN C. CUTTER, ‘Trustee, 1 JAMES A. BATES, ‘Trustee, 1407 Fst. CANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, SALE OF SIX SITUATE ON THE F STREETS fe24-cot-d3 bu TRUSTEES" NEW BRICK CORNER OF SORTHEAST. £1683, follo 354 et weq., our Of the Inad ten ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re. quest of the party secured thereby, we will oiler 3 on TUESDA Hi, A.D. 1804. at . 47 and 48 in Doris Gri f lots in Square numbered mine Lit Dy, t ip Liber 14 he District y | gether with tuprov | deed of trust on ¢ | $2,750 (except lot 42 | and interest. | of sale. | , Terme of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale of bo: if sold xs a whole, or $100 per house If sold separately. 1) | tees will determine at time of sale, as shal | deemed by them to be the most. advaniugi {| whether the property shall be offered ax a who by parcels. All conveyancing and recording to be at purchaser's or ers’ cost, and terms © sale to be complied with in teu days from day of sale, or deposits forfeited. GEO. E. EMMO’ JOHN 0. a » sum of I which the trust is $3,000) Exact amount will be stated at tim Trus- mh d& aud Eye record In the office of the surveyor of the District | improvements thereon, consisting of nearly new | to date of payment, | AUCTION SALES. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, BRICK TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STOR A STREETS SOUTHEAST. each By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing dat on the sixth (th) day of Februsry. AD jeu and recorded a the land records of the Tis: trict of Columbia, in Uber No. 1782, follo 110, et seq., and at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, im front of the ses, ON WEDNESDAY, SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. Inds, aT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit.: All that certain plece or parcel of land and premises known apd di ed as and being lot lettered “F” in Tait and others’ subdivision of part of juare mus seven bundred and eighty-seven (784). sald lot "pet seven (, Es being part of original jots five (5) and her with ube improvements thereon. erms: One-third of the purchase movey to be id in cash, and the balance in two equal tne stallments, respectively im one and two yeas, se: cured by @ of trust om the property sold, vith interest thereon, payable semaf-armuaiiy. at the Fate of six per cent per annum, or all at the tion of the purchaser. A deposit of required at the time of sale Sale to be clas in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of | faulting purchaser, after tive day's’ notice of resale by advertisement in some one or papers published in the city of Washi LOUIS M. MeGAVACK, fe22déds RICHARD H. Li C. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTION 1407 G st. aw. —, USTEES: OF BRICK DWELLING 248 EIGHTH .. BETWEEN GRA pAUE AND, BOUNDARY. = = virtue of a — 321, at folio 335 et seq., of the = District of Som we will premises, on THURSDAY Mattia 1894, at HALF-PAST e i i By virtue of a deed of trust 1898, and duly recorded 75 et seq., ome trict of Colut secured 5 All conveyancing and cording at purchaser's cont. $100 deposit required ‘each property at thine of sale, WILLIAM A. EASTERDAY, GOS Fst. nw, WILL c. AN, feeaeis Trustees, “THOMAS DOWLING & 60, Auctionsers, 62 Est. ny PRESS.BRICK DWELLING NO. 328 MAPLE AVENUE, LE DROIT PARK, AT PUBLIO AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duly reconted tn ber 1755, folio 421 et seq., one of the land records 4. D. 1804, AT HALF-TAsT FOUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., the following described j land and premises, situate in the city of Washing. ton, in the District of Columbia, and desigunted ga lot numbered twenty-two (22},"tn Jeannette H. 8 subdivision rt of block numvered . “Le Droit * a8 per plat recorded ta Uber connty No. 6. Mlle 122, of th records of the office of the surveyor District of Oc a, situate in the county of Washington, in sald istrict. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in cash, the balance in one and two years, a per cent per annum interest, payaole seml-ann. and notes, secured by deed of trust on the property or all cash. at the option of the purchase. A it of $200 required at the = of oe. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser, ‘Terius of sale to be complied with tn/tcm days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve toe right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five deys’ advertisement of such resale in ‘some news paper published » Washi by. we WALTER 'Y. BERRY, BR. BYRD LEW, fe27-dkds ‘Trustoes. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESTAD- RANT, INCLUDING LEASE, BAR ROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FIXTC SILVERWARE, GLASS WARE” AND OTH! PARAPHERNALIA, KNOWN AS PETERSEN'S CAFE, 414 AND 416 12TH STREET NoOLTH- WEST, ALSO A STOCK OF LIQUORS AND A Lot OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNI- TURE. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, boiding —- wa | for probate business, made on the 23d day of Feb- | ruary, 1894, the undersigned will offer for sale, at | pubile ‘aection, on the premises hereinafter "de= scribed, on MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK A'M., all the interest of’ Henry Petersen, deceased, in ‘the unexpired term of @ lease on the south 89 feet front of lot 12, in square el, in the city of Washington, D. C., known 2 premises Nos. 414 and 416 12th street’ morchwest. | Said lease rans for 15 years from December 1, | 1887, at the rent of $1.000 per year, nayable monibly, with the privilege of am additional five years ai $1,200 per year, payuble monthly, tases | payable by lessee, all of ‘which, with fu ditions of said lease, will appear by r the record thereof among the land records District of Columbia, im Mber 1205, ai follo 1 also bar fixtures and furniture, plate «! har counter, glassware of al er, oyster counter, | Eiusire, “linen” of all Kinds, “silverware, _kiteben | range and utensils and other chattels included in | the outfit of S,fret-clage restaurant and dining saloon, not inc! stor Said’ lease, furniture, ‘fixtures, dec., will ‘ve sold | as an entirety, subject’ to a deed of ‘trust securing @ balance of $3,000, and interest at 6 per cent | from April 1, 1888, which may be paid at time of | “Imimediately after the sale of the foregoing items I Will also sell on said premises a lot of housshold aurnitare apd linen and @ lange stock of wines j and Uquors of all Kinds, in first-class condition, Terms cash. uirrosa, Kinds, shelving ining ‘tables and DUNCANSO! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELI- INGS, NOS. 46 AND 45 B STREET SuUTH- WESi, WASHINGTON, D.C Under aind by virtue of’ three certain deeds of trust to us, bearing date October 30, 1850, duly recorded in Liber 1483, folios 283 et sex et seq. and 292 et seq., of the laud records of the District of Columbia,and at tbe request of the par'y secured thereby, we, the undersigued trustees, w sell at public auction in freut of the respective Premises hereinafter described, on FRIDAY, Vulid SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. Isd4, be- ginving at HALF-PasT POUR O'CLOCK P.M, all those certain pleces or parcels of lund and iscs situate in the city of Washington, District | of Columbia, and being three parts seach of 2 | feet. fromt by a depth of 9 feet) of origual lot 13, im square G85, the same being Now designated aw centage 23 ‘and 24, in said square, and sa | | proved by ‘three brick dwellings. Bach of the suid pieces or parts of 20 fee: front, with the improvements thereon, will be sold separately, be ming with the piece or part wow kuown’ aud ‘ignated as sublot 22. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone to be paid in casb, and the residue tn two eyu installments, payable im one and two years, te spectively, trom date of axle, with hiterest there: on at the'rate of six per cent per aunura, payanie semi-annually, secured by a deed of trust ‘upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser. A’ deposit of $200 will be required um each piece of property when sold. All coute; an , Recording and notarial fees wi the cost of the ny ‘rms of sale to be complied wile within ten days from day of sale, otberwise tae trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk cost of defaulting purchaser = “Wittiaa “E EpMoksTox OONSTANTINE M. WILLA TUSt oes, m3-d&ds Address No. 10 Sth st. nw, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers, 12 E st. ow. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TInp NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND @ STREETS SOUTHEAST AT Ale aN. On WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sky ENTI, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, on fees, Jot 79, square 990, fronting 14 ¢ street by a! depth of 44,26:100) om « 1894. east, being No. 12th str ay cheast. Inu ‘ed by a comfortable new brick dwelling. com | taining @ roome, cellar and bath, all moder ‘ine. | provements. e |" Terms: Subject to a trust of S2 _ jeasb. Ail conveyancing asf : 7 aired at Aepontt Of $100 rea OMas DUWLE USTERS' SALE OF BUCK DWELLING Hers) TR CENBERED 2218 F ST BET NORTINWI e a <n | land records of the | sell in front of t ON M it f land apd prem) | Wasnt District certa: e parcel as and tte’s subdivi valid su page of said Dy Le easement and appurtenances to the same beluaging « 22, in John W sqaure numbered | ne. | hind of the purchase and the balanes at 6 per ¢ | Lis, and to be | purchaser. | of ule. Conves Terms of sale to be | from day of wale, other {right to resell te property at the Piel Gefaulting purchaser after five days wd of such resale in some wewspaper Washington, D.C. ‘fe2T-G&ds