Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. a ANDRIA. AL Iria sends not only military to but a little army to the ital, for the contest over the pr al to iss et and sewer bonds m this city to Rich- of S&S. G been transf consisting R. Hill, Noble Lind- 1 A. A. Warfield y afternoon t eet the legistative committee on eities, counties and towns iu support of the plan. They were followed by a delegation consisting of rs. J. W. Burke, Herbert Bryant, J. M Leadbeater, W. H. May and L. E. Uhler, who will meet the same com- mittee in ysition to the plan. Very much interest here is felt in the matter, and Alexandria is quite alive on the subject. Mr. John H. n delivered a lecture last night at s’ Colored Chapel on “The Colored American in Our National Life. scussed the relation of the col- ered American to religion, national life, moral reform and industrial interests. He said that some few colored men had weakly d to the blandishments of the demo- cratic party, but that the mass stood faith- ful to that republican organization which had given them freedom and equality befure the law. A number of Alexandria ladies held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Peabody Hall, and made prelimimary arrangements for the organization of a ladies’ auxiliary to Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans. Mrs. G. Wm. Kamsay was chosen temporary president, and Mrs. Edgar Warfield tem- porary secretary, and the meeting adjourned until next Monday afternoon, when a per- manent organization will be made The mayor has held Richard Burnett to bail to answer the charge of shooting Wm. x. colored, at Burnett's saloon on reet on Sunday night. Fairfax was but slightly hurt. A number of Alexandrians went up last night to Washington to attend a St. An- Crew's Erotherhood meeting at the Epipha- ny Chu Mr. Mathews, the theological student who is flow delivering weekly lectures on the Bible at Christ Church here. is a protege of Evangelist Moody, who brought him from Lordon and gave him ar. opportunity of a theological education in this country. > ANAC ‘Tt The mothers’ meeting will convene to- Morrow afternoon at the resid of Mrs. Carrie King, corner of Washington and Pierce streets, under the leadership of Mrs. M. Porter Snell. Mr. A. E. Randall of Mississippi paid a visit to his Congress Heights property last week, with a view to some improvements in the spring. Mr. Edward Montague was dispossessed of is overcuat about two weeks ago by Daniel Brooks, for which offeuse he was arrested last night by Officer William T. Anderson Mr. Chas. Nicholson of East Washington has removed to Anacostia. Miss Stella Bonini of Maryland 1s visit- ing Miss Lottie Little of Swallow Hill. Mr. Andrew Day of Congress Heights bas Femoved to Giesbor The Junior Epworth League of the Ana- costia M. E. Church met at the residence of Mr. H. A. Linger on Harrison street last night. Musical and literary exercises filled iz the evening pleasantly. Real estate operations in this neighbor- hood were marked by the following changes during the past week, viz.: M. 1. Weller to Rosa P. Suit, lot 3, Good Hope Park; Mary J. Davis to A. L. Richardson, part of Barry Farin, &c.; j. H. Mills to John H. Adriaaas, lot S®, section 5, Barry Farm; $401. The coraer of Monroe and Harrison streets now occupied by the Anacostia Grocery and Feed Company will shortly be y a brick building, replacing the nes now covering the ground. William H. Brinkley is making some improvements to his property on Monroe street. In an affray at Hil!sdale on Saturday right Forrest Carroll received a stab wound from a knife in the hands of his brother- in-law, Dabney Fleming, which required the attention of Dr. James A. Wai The parties t the affray were colored residents of the neighborho he assail was ar- rested by Officer n and pisced behind the bars, charged with assault with intent We ek — BROOKLAND. Miss Rork and Mr. Charles t street have gone to Chio to business interests requiring Marr. after sot r attention. morthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid stety of the Brookland M. E. Church was Id at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Fisher, ident, Mrs. J. S. P. Green, in Mrs. M. B. Malone was elected dent in place of Miss Rork. After business session closed, the meeting wes turned over to the entertainment com- mittee, who presented a pleasing program. Clarence Hollidge, Homer Fisher. Joha Mc- Chesney, William Carter and Homer Ma- Jone rendered a series of queer, quaint and 3 quizzical « st very acceptably and much to the amusement of the audience. Miss Buelah Gudgin gave an enjoyable reading. and Miss Eva L. Fisher performed an instrumental solo in admirable style. A number of tableaux were presented pret- tily. “Love at First Sight,” characters, Hattie Johnson and Alfred Hollidge. A Duriesque, “Bridal Scene,” a horse's bridle held by Nora Moriarty, created much amusement. In “I'll Take Care of You,” the child's part was enacted perfectly by Laura Depue, and “Taking the Veil” was well represented by Mattie Follin :nd Louise Hollidge. The society will again convene ou the first Thursday in April, at the home of Mrs. L. S. Hollidge. An order of exercises of far more than ordinary attractiveness is promised for the meeting of the Queenstown Mite Soctety mext Tuesday evening in the Baptist Church. The Pastime Musical Club, juniors of Weshington, will have charge of the Program, which will include piano duets and solos by Miss Edna Frazee and Miss Rose Fairfax. Cornet, violin, mandolin and banjo solos by Mr. W. Elliott Reynolds, Mr. Charles See and Mr. George Steel, also character recitations by Mr. Steel. — SANDY SPRING. Much sympathy has been felt in our com- munity for Mr. and Mrs. Guion Miller of Woodside, who have lost recently, by diph- theria, within one week, an only son and an only daughter, children of unusual beauty and promise. The little ones were interred im the Friends’ burying ground here near the grave of their grandfather, the late Francis Miller of Stanmore. The Montgomery Club held its last meet- mg at Mendon, the home of Dr. Charles Farquhar, who presented an interesting paper upon “Eastern versus Western Farm- ing.” the result of a trip made to California and Oregon two years ago. He did not ¢d- vise Montgomery county farmers to leave their homes to seek their fortuaes else- Where. Roger B. Farquhar, Charles H. Brooke, Dr. Brooke and Prof. J. D. War- field were guests of the day. Adjourned to Rocklahd, the home of Frank M. Hallowell. Benjamin H. Miller kindly entertained the pupils of Sherwood Friends’ school on Wed- y afternoon with what he called “a on the subject of the Indians, as Mr. Miller had known the race while pursuing his duties of Indian inspector for four years. Charles E. ck of Baltimore, a brother of Mrs. Sarah Ellicott, has rented for one year the pretty cottage just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lee. Chester M. Colt of Ashton viliage has re- ceived the appointment of justice of the peace. Mr. Alfred Fairall, who once heid that office in Sandy Spring. is about to re- turn to his home there. after an absence of several years in Rockville. The engagement of Jordan Stabler of Bal- timore, formerly of this neighborhood, to Mrs. Ellen Stearns of New York is an- nounced, and the wedding will occur short- ly. We are informed that Mr. Ernest Adams and Miss Sarah Hopkins Janney Will also be married during this month. Benjamin H. Miller has been in Philadel- phia. and Misses Isabel and Janet Miller are in Germantown. Pa., with their sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Shoemaker. Miss May Wilson 1s with friends in Norristown, N. J. Miss Sarah Ellie: after a brief visit to Miss Elizabeth T. Stable>, has returned to Baltimore, e understand Mrs. Ellicott and her er to again make Sandy Spring their home. Frederic T. Iddines of Philadeiphia and Frede-ic McReynolds of Washington are rrivals. From it week's list of he nam-s of Wilson of Ss Minnie Baker Washington were owing Friends were appointed to Fepzesent Sandy Spring meeting at Balti- —<$<_<__.. baldness ma 1 and th pon 2 hend eady bald by the Hall's Vegetavie Sicilian Hair Kenewer. more quarterly meeting, on the 10th, 11th and 12th instants: Edward C. Gilpin, Anna . Gilpin, Edward P. Thomas, Chas. E. Bond, Martha R. Stabler, Hannah B. Sta- bler and Rebecca T. Miller. Gilbert T. Smith announces that he has resumed the practice of the law, with Sandy Spring as headquarters. This is, we believe, the first instance on record here. “The Phrenaskia” was entertained by ning. An} edited by Miss Sarah T. | ad, and then this decidedly y indulged for once in a dance. Etght or ten of the members who lived at a considerable distance joined teams and had @ merry straw ride in a huge farm wagon. Nearly all the ice houses in the neighbor- hood have been filled with snow during the past two weeks. Miss Bettie Riley on Saturday e excellent paper, Moore, was ri Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary Morris Husband, a former resident of this place, and mother of Mr. John Husband. Mrs. Husband was a grand- daughter of Robert Morris, one of the sign- ers of the Declaration of Independence, and | during the late war did noble service as @ nurse in the hospitals. A dramatic club has been organized here, | with Mr. V. N. Ogden as president, and Mr. J. H. Fishback as secretary and treas- trer. A committee has been azvointed | to formulate plan and scope of organiza- tion, also one to canvass matter of hall and membership. Both committees are wo re- port at the next meeting, to be held Thurs- day evening at the residence of Mr. Ogden. The committee of plan is Messrs. Fishback, and Shannon, committee on hall, . Ogden and Dorian. rned mesting of the quarter- St. Paul's M. E. ing at ihe residence the reports of the showed the receipts during the conference year, for all church purpeses, to have been $1,500, and that every obligation of the church nad been fully met and a cash balance in the sury. which is a matter of great satis- faction to the members and highly complt- to the recording steward. On Sunday evening the Methodist Church was filled with members and friends to hear the Rev. Wm. J. Thompson deliver his last sermon as pastor of the church. During the service a solo was rendered by Mr. Albert Trego and a duet by Miss Miner and Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Thompson will leave In a few days to attend the con- ference. which meets at Frederick The Rev. J. T. Marshall of Wilmington, Del., pastor-elect of the Warner Memorial Church, will preach in the church Wedne: | Dr. pastor and recording steward of R. B. Detrick | day evening. Mrs. James Marr of Dun Loring, Va., is visiting Mrs. Albert Dorsey. Mrs. ‘xe Peter is visiting friends at College station. Miss Flo Smith is visiting friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Marks, who have been i in Washington. have recovered suffi- ciently to return home. Miss Marjorie Hart, seriously who has been |, is convalescent. -— FALLS CHURCH. A largely attended meeting of the village improvement society was held last night at | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Proud- fit, with Mr. E. C. Hough, president, tn the chair and Mr. Proudfit secretary. The | names of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gu Mr. E. L. Mills and Mr. Walter D. were added to the list of members. question of celebrating Arbor day was dis- cussed by Messrs. W. B. Patterson, 8. V. Proudfit. E. C. Hough and others, and it was voted that the president appoint a com- committee of three to act in conjunction with the executive committee in arranging for same. The question of having a con- cert, to ald the soclety in its work, was also referred to the executive committee. An in- | vitation for the society to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson was ac- cepted. The program of the evening con- sisted of the following, viz: Piano solo, Miss Bessie Mills; vocal solo, “The Old Man's! Dream,” Miss May Petty; whistling solo, | “Aberdeen Waltz.” Mrs. W. B. Patterso: reading the society's paper, “Pen and Sci sors,” by Mr. E. C. Hough. Amonx those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mr. | and Mrs. A. P. Eastman, M-. and Mrs. Will} Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterso Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clemen Mrs. F. Searles, M Leo _ Parke’ Rathbun, M. M. Wilson, Bessie Mills, Mary J. Munson, May Petty, Florence Poole, Do- rothy Searle. Edna Luttrell, Jean McFar- land, Persis Proudfit. Blanche Brunner, Eva Birch, Ada Walker, Fanny Bugg, Pearl Lut- trell, Loraine McFarlan, Hattie Sims, Virgie Bugg, Jessie England, Messrs. W. W. Kinsiey, E. C. Hough, L. B. Parker, E. L. Mills, W. J. Day, Walter D. Evans, W. S. McFarlan, Carl Rathbun, Webster Flagg, Edward Mills, Henry Case of IMliacis, Arthur Flagg, Harvey Riley, Geo. T. Man- kin, Guy Luttrell, Charles Parker and others. The evidence against Henry Jackson of robbing Mr. Buxton’s house now seems con- clusive, as the suit of clothes stolen has been recovered from a second-hand clothing store in Washington, where Jackson had ld them, as appears on the books of the establishment. In reference to this case the official -eferred to in our correspontence of yesterday says he did not intend to de- nounce the arrest of Jackson, but the man- ner in which the arrest was made. Mr. Harvey Case of Bunker Hill, TIL, is visiting his cousins, Webster and Howard | Flagg. Miss Hattie Sims of Washington is visit- ing Mrs. Will Thompson. Mrs. Isaac N. Thornburg of Washington is visiting Mrs. A. E. Lounsbury. Mr. Walter D. Evans is at the Eagle House. Misses Meud INQUIRY. eee abet THE KEARSARGE Testimony Concerning the Currents About Roneador Reef. Judge Advocate Kelly opened the proceed- ings of the Kearsarge naval court of in- quiry yesterday at Brooklyn by submitting charts, reading extracts from letters from persons familiar with the currents of the Caribbean sea and reports made to the by- drographic office at Washington by com- manders. The statement of the hydro- graphic office concluded: “There is nothing in the archives of this office to show that the position of Roncador reef, as charted by this office, is not so nearly correct as to be beyond criticism, based upon the methods and possibilities of sea navigation.” Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury, prow stationed at the Boston navy yard, was the first witness. He ts sald to be the best-in- formed man in this country upon the cur- rents and the general nature of the Car- ibbean sea. He testified that he made fifty anchorages in the Caribbean sea for the purposes of testing the currents and his ex- periences were that they were vaciable. The new pilot chart of the Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mexico, issued by the hy- drographic office last December, showed that the former charts were erroneous in many respects. As to Roncador reef he knew nothing except that the eddy currents near the shore were generally known and a constant source of danger. Undercurrents played pranks with surface currents and | the United States and ST. ANDREW'S BROTHERHOOD Annual Convention of the Order to Be Held in October. An Organization of Protestant Episco- pal Laymen—Arranging for the Con- vention — Addresses Last Night. The ninth annual convention of the Broth- erhood of Saint Andrew, an organization of the men of the Protestant Episcopal church, will take place in this city on October 11, 12, 13 and 14 next, and will comprise some- thing more than a thousand delegates from the Dominion of Canada, who will assemble to consider the work and well-being of the brotherhood. A largely attended meeting of the men of the church was held last evening in the Church of the Epiphany, to discuss this con- vention and its aims and preparation for its coming. The exercises were opened by Rev. Randolph H. McKim, the pastor. “Men and brethren,” he said, “I thank God for the organization of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew. It means that every man in the church should be a worker for the church, and God grant that the men shall wake up to their responsibilities and the opportunties now offered them to fulfill those responsibil- ities.”* Mr. John W. Wood of New York, general Secretary of the council, was then intro- duced. “It gives me great pleasure,” Mr. Wood began, “to look ahead with you seven months and plan for the spread of Christ's kingdom among men. The convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew represents the work of the church, and, in one word, it is a four-day retreat; it is a spiritual meet- ing, not simply a coming together of men to congratulate each other, but to review the work of the year. “IL ask the men of Washington, in pre- paring for the convention,” continued the secretary, “to bear in mind that it is a spiritual one. Put aside all idea of self- glorification and let us come together next fall as men who want to learn to do better the work of God. Do not expect too much to be accomplished by the convention, for in that case you wiil probably be disap- pointed; but if each one of you will take | the points that help you most and translate them into action, the result will prove satis- factory. I entreat you to act in a spirit of prayer, humbleness and fraternity and make the convention a success.” “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” was sung, after which Dr. McKim again rose, and said: “By the good mercy of Ged we have with us tonight Rev. Dr. DuVose of the University of the South, who will ad- dress you.” “I have been sitting here thinking,” that clergyman stated, “of how delightful it is to see laymen do the talking and the min- isters sitting quietly by listening. This is a meeting of laymen, and I shall be very brief in order to leave as much time as possible to the laymen.” He then referred to laymen as the fourth order of the min- istry, and to the work of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew as an awakening of the laity to a consciousness of its ministry. Dr. DuVose concluded with the statement that it was impossible for him to express what hope for the church he saw in the awaken- ing of the laymen. Other Talks. Mr. Silas McBee of the faculty. of Su- wanee University next addressed the meet- ing. He expressed regret that two gentle- men who had been expected to speak were unable to appear. One of them, Mr, G. Harry Davis of Philadelphia, first vice president of the council, being sick, and the other, John S. Henderson, Representative in Congress from North Carolina, a mem- ber of the brotherhood, having been sud- denly called to his home. Mr. McBee claim- ed that this convention in Washington must mark some step forward, and in pre- paring for it the chapters in this city must work together and do something before the convention comes that has never been done before. “The great roar of the ocean is always there,” he said, in conclusion, “and the great echo of the souls moving here shall go rolling from soul to soul through- out the community, and noble work will be accomplished.” After the singing of “Work, For the Night is Coming,” Dr. McKim announced that the sacred oratorio of the Holy City will take place in the church on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, and at the same hour on the following night preaching services, to con- tinue a week and perhaps two weeks, Will begin. Dr. DuVose brought the meeting to a close with prayer and benediction. The Can. The local council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has issued the following call: “There will take place in the city of Washington in October next a gathering which should appeal to every layman cf the Protestant Episcopal Church; it is the ninth annual convention of the Brother- hood of Saint Andrew. Representatives of churches from all parts of our country and Canada will assemble here to consider the work and well-being of the brotherhvod. The object of its existence, ‘the spread of Chriss kingdom among young men,’ should secure for its delegates a warm wel- come in the capital of this country from their brethren in this diocese. Shall they have it? They do not ask you for money, but they do ask your earnest prayers and heartfelt sympathy. The pride of church- men should awaken them to see that this convention is received as it should be. Other church organizations are watching it and it will mark an epoch in church his- tory hereabouts. We must be vigilant avd active if we are to maintain the dignity and the standard of our branch of the Lord’s army. We cannot rest indifferent and in sloth. All that is accomplished in these days is by the hard, active work of every individual. Let your own sense of respon- sibility for your share of the work come home to you that the Lord needs your share of effort and expects you to give it. Will you not, then, as a Christian man, de- sirous for the spread of the knowledge and love of our Savior, give your prayers for a blessing upon this convention? Will you not lend your sympathy by your presence at its sessions and at the meetings held 1cr its promotion?” ae ELECTRICITY TO BALTIMORE. The Proposed Trolley Road vi Spring and Ellicott City. Erom the Baltimore Sun. The Baltimore and Washington Transit Company is the name of the proposed tric railway between Baltimore and Wash- ington which was recently incorporated at Ellicott City. The railway which the com- Pany proposes to build will be an extension of the Edmondson Avenue, Catonsville and Ellicott City raflroad, which was charterad ind The incorporators of the new company are Sandy Harper Carroll of Howard county, George this would not be noticed aboard a ship near the reef until near to It. Commander Crowninshield gave practical- ly the same testimony. Judge Advocate Kelly then announced that the court did not deem the testimony of Capt. Lockwood and First Officer Sou- renson of the steamer City of Para neces- sary and would not call them. Lieut. C. G. Bowman was called as an ex- pert witness on the currents of the “arib- bean sea. The currents were variable, he testified. Hie was asked: “Would the course west southwest three-quarter west, as shaped from the position of the ship, have cleared Roncador reef?" He answered: “Probably very narrowly.” “What would have been the result if the currents were north and west?” “leared,”” was the answer. here would they have been if they were uth and east?” “Probably struck the reef.” The course testimony previousiy taken showed that the ship's course up to 3 o'clock on the day she struck was wrong. Lieut. Wallingford said that Commander Heyerman gave the orde: to get up steam on the afternoon in question. Commander Heyerman, recalled, said he had every confidence in Navigator Lyman. Adjournment was then taken till today, whea it is expected the inquiry will be con. cluded. so The Chicago Post Office. The commission appointed to examine 1 to Chicago post office needs began its in- vestigation yesterday. The commissiva is composed of First Assistant Postmaster General Frank Jones, Superintendent of Free Delivery System A. W. Machen, Post Office Inspector J. E. Stewart, and P. E. Spangler, formerly inspector of delivery in | the Chicago post oifice. Yeakel of Baltimore county and Alexander Brown, Samuel E. and Henry W. Williams of Baltimore. ‘The capital stock is $1,v00,00u, divided into 2,000 shares of $50 each. It is said the incorporators represent the local interests of the city of Baltimore and of the counties through which the new line is to pass. The route, it is also said, has been surveyed and arrangements have been made for reaching the central portions of both Baltimore and Washington, but the work of construction has been delayed by the financial depression. 3 proposed extends from Ed-| of The route mondson avenue to the neighborhood Mount de Sales, at Catonsville, and then runs in as direct a line as possible to Ell cott City. It has not been determined at what point the Patapsco river will be cross- ed, but the road will pass through Carroll Manor to Clarksburg, Montgomery county. From Clarksburg the road will be construct- ed to Washington by way of Sandy Spring and will enter the District of Columbia near Sargent road. From Gwynn’s Falls to the District of Co- lumbla it is said the road will be thirty- eight miles long. curves and gentle grades. The trolley : tem will be used. Power for operating the cars will be furnished by two power houses in addition to the power in Baltimore and Washington. Engineers Hull of Baltimore and Tucker of Washington are in charge at each end of the line. It is stated that the construction of the line will be commenced within ninety days, and that the road wiil be fn operation in a year. The proposed new line is fourteen miles north of the Boulevard line. It is to pass through a country without railroad facili- ties, and the only competition with other roads will be in through travel. Ed Smith of Denver has tssued a chal- lenge to fight Bob Fitzsimmons at catch weights for $5,000 or $10,000 a side. | No Uiniment so good as Salvation Ot. Annie Wolfe, the newspaper writer over the name “Emily,” died in Philadelphia Sunday of cancer of the throat. Dr. Francis Thomas of Montgomery county, | George, N. W. Williams | The route is one of easy | ELECTIONS IN IOWA. Gains Made by Republicans in a Num- ber of Places. Municipal elections were held in a number of cities throughout Iowa yesterday. The Weather all over the state was extremely disagreeable and in a number of places the vote was light. The republicans made gains in several cities that have been steadily r publican and some other gains, slightly in councilmen. Their largest gein was in lowa City, one. In Cedar Rapids there was a spirited con- test, resulting in a victory for the demo- crats, they re-electing their mayor and electing all other officers save the treasurer. The council stands four republicans, four democrats. At Muscatine the democrats elected the ayor and two out of four city officers. They also secured three of the four alder- men. At Burlington, as the result of a demo- cratic split, Eugene Buttes (republican) was elected mayor, and the republicans also se- cured three aldermen. Buttes is the first republican mayor since 1886. In the places heard from up to midnight, prohibition, or rather the question of modi- fying the present law, does not seem to have played any part.’ Several points are yet to be heard from, however. Des Moines and some other cjties with special charters held no election yesterday. -s0-+— President Peixoto has prolonged the state of siege at Rio Janeiro until May 1. The provincial returns of the elections for mem- bers of congress show that a majority of the members elected are republicans. The New York Press Club will present to Mrs. George W. Childs a memorial of her husband. Danger Just Ahead. where they carried every ward but A Prominent Professor Speaks About the Threatening Things Abroad at This Time of the Year. “It ts surprising how many people are suffering today from so-called coughs, colds and influenza.” The remark was made by a very prominent pro- j fevsor. connected with one of the leading New York | hospitals. Continuing, be said: “It 1s not these things that are troubling peo- ple, but it is an advanced form of our old enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts, sneeze, have pains in the muscles and pones, lave no appetite, lose all interest in the world and wonder what is the matter. It is the grip; notling else. “Now, all such symptoms need to hare prompt treatment. The attack must be met and repelled at once, or it ts certain to run into something serious. I know of but one way to certainly avoid these troubles which are now so common, and that is, to immediately counteract them by using a geod, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordi- nary kind, but something pure and sclentitic. For this purpose nothing has ever equaled Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, which is acknowledged today by Physicians and scientific people to be the ouly pure, medicinal malt whisky upon the murket. ‘The words of the professor are true and they carry @ wonderful meaning to many men and women Who are suffering with the first symptoms of grip, or else grip in its advanced stages. For all such people we offer a word of advice; which Is to take the best means to overcome these troubles and do not permit any dealer to swerve you from your purpose to have that which has proven itself by yeurs of use to be the best and purest stimulant im the woria. AU CTION SALES. IS AFTERNOON. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Wuccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY AT THE NORTH- EAST CORNER OF ‘TWENTY-SECOND AND F STE ORTAWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION On y H, 1804, at HAL PAST FOUR ¢ . In front of the prem- fses, we will sell part of lot 8, in square No. 90, situate at the northeast corner of 22d and F streets northwest, fronting 62%, ‘feet on F street and about 100 feet on 22d street ‘This property ts susceptible — of — economlen subdivision and is just the property for # builder or an investor. Terms: ‘The property will be sold subject to a trust of $5,000, due on or before 3 years from date, balance In’ cash. All recording conveyancing At purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be ree quired at Ume of sale. Terms to be complied with 3! in ten days, C. G. SLOAN & CO., mb2-d& Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ELEVENT! S B STREETS NORTHWEST AT A On TUESDAY, MARCH SIXTH, | 1504, O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, 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 trust, oF all cash, at option of pu conveyancing and ‘recording S100, deposit will be ts at purcha: uired at the time o THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auct: FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & CO,, AUCTIONE (uccessors to Latimer & STEFS' SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED ROPERTY, “No. 2238 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, beating date January 2 January 23, 1802, 10 Liber ) Seq., of the land records of lumbia, and at the request of th hereby, we, the undersigned trustees, premises, - OF MARCH, A. all that certain rs rt of Jan ises, situate in the city of Washing t of Columbia, Known and designated numbered sixty GH, in Thowas H. subdivisie in square numb ndred and S per plat recorded in Liber 18, folio 117, records of the office of the survevor of trict of Columbia, together with the improv thereon, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling house, kuown as No, 2248 11th street northwest. Said property will be sold subject trust, the frst to secure due December. 18042 the second to secure $1,500, fn monthl notes of $80 cach, a number of which have b paid. The exact conditions of these tncumbrances Will he made known Purchaser to assume the above mention- incumbrances and pay the nee in cash, | A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. The ms of sale to ere with in ten days, will resell the property upon. five e tisement at the risk and cost of d | faulting purchaser. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, RU MORRI S WHITEFIELD McKINUBY, ‘Trustees, mh6-dkds, By ¥ 2, Tse2, and 171s, folios N | records of the District of | written request of the party | fault having been made mt suid trusts, we, the undersigned trust at public auction, in trent of MONDAY, MAL FOUR V situat J ne | said Wine with the sold separate ris of saie: wo years, annum, One-third | sh, att vst at pul mn days righ to res mt, att vo" will be sorisk and « deposit of $1 cit lot. JOWN “ATMs JUUN G. K | at defaulting purc days’ advertisement. A quired at time of sale ou DARR & CO., tre 5 mhG-eodads | AUCTIONEEKS, ited April | . fo 5 istri-t of Colum in front of the | VENTH DAY ov | f ALI-PAST FOUR folowing described real rh, Distriet of Co- tts of lots. th wd four, in H H) subdivision soo Hawkins? a titer ann’ the am! H of a book A. on running: ne or Tess, i, N street No. 1, pase | fifty-six ‘feet “and two inn with a depth of aiwut 100 feet, in rear, and improves brick dweilis houses tnd | sold separately Terms ot saiec the purchase mone | equal iustallments, [of sale, with interest fr to each house: One-third of and restdu or th ror may pay ‘A deposit qu parcel at ti | terms of vimplied with in of sale the at the risk after five trustees reserv and cost of t ing pure! Gass" advertisemeht op, TAGGART. ‘Trustee, city Hal. J. ©. HEALD, Trus 900 F ‘st. now, POSTPONED UNTIL fe20-eod&ds THE ABOVE SAL rhcsnay MACH HTH, 1894, same hour and place. By order of the Trustees. fe2d-eokds THOMAS DUWLING & CO., Aucts. | tric __ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, FUTURE bars. Farewes DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, }2 {RP eek a 1407 G st. aw. cliffe, Darr & Vag Auctioneers. HERE WE ARE AGAIN. We Promised You Another CREAT BICYCLE SALE In The Spring And We Now Fulfill Our Promise. We Had $10,000 Worth Then. We Now Have $15,co0 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 Balls. 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 9g, at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., each day, at our sales rooms, No. 920 Pa. ave. Wheels on_ exhibition Monday and _ Tuesday, March 5 and 6. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO Auctioneers. °9 mb3-4t ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Successors to Latimer & Sloan) A PORTION OF THE EFFECTS OF MADAME AINA WRIGHT DE POTESTAD (Late of this city; now residing in rope), AT PUBLIC ALCKION, 7 NG A CHOICE LOT OF RARE OLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE AND OTHER. DESIRABLE | ARTICLES, TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED THE BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH OAK AND DUICH MARQUETERIE © FURNITURE FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR, Which has been on exhibition at our rooms since) the close of the Exposition, and now ordered sold| without regard to value by the European owners, The collection as a whole comprises many valuable pices, such as jussive Mahogany Side Table, handsome! fluted legs and claw feet; Rare Old 3 Pier Table, with marble top, supported by carv- ed figures; Handsome Mirror-back Oak Side- utifully Carved Mahogany Chairs of ire period, Stag Horns, Divans and Bronze 1 Wicker Chairs, Chamber Fine Vases, Carved Oak ‘Chairs and Cabinets, e Secretary and Bureau, Ma: Mahogany Highboy, Ma- Lippendale Card ‘bables | jeboards, Clawfoot Tables, Cheval Mirror, | in Domingo Mahogany Hall Clock, with phases, &e.; Beautiful Old Sideboard, im fahogany. with swinging glass back; Old Gilt jautel Mirror, Chiffonter, with claw and ball) feet; Mahogany Writing Stands and Work Ta- bles, Round Mahogany Tables, &e., &c. The whole to he on view within our rooms, 1407 street, TUESDAY, March @, from 9 a.m. until and to be sold at public auction WEDNES- VENTH, 1804, commencing at ‘This is an unusual unity to! ain “genuine goody at your own prices, and ie €. G. SLOAN & €O., Aucts. carved, hogany nm a chance but seldom offered. TERMS CASH. mh5-2t . SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) CATALOGUE SALB ICAN ROOK! \ FINE BINDING lachided tn the Collection are AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA — MI-| CHALX AND NU SYLVA OF NORTH . BROV VENETIAN PRINTING | SENTENNIAL EDITION OF IRVE IRVING'S E OP WORDS. | LL WORKS, IN ELEVEN | Large Paper Fi SAND TOD a CABINET, UM i 1 SON THE REBELLION, | of Lafayette, inviting | of the Uni- works. AMERICA Suppressed 1407 G ST. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK i. SNOWN AS PREMISES No. . BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL A THEA! ain deed of trust, hearing date a) day of A. D. 1893, | won the land records of the [4 to iber No. 2742, foilo 110, et | juest of the holders of the notes bile auction, 1p | y. we will offer at premises, ON WEDNESDAY, THE ¢ sixth nd recorde of Col on the DAY OF MARCH, D. 1894, AT PLM, the folowing de real | » ip the eity of Washington, District | to wit: AM that certain’ piese or | ises known aud distinguish. | ed in Tait and of art ikhty-seven (IN part of square munered | dye said inal lots five 3) and seven (7) with the improvements theres bird of the purebase money and the balance in two eq to be in ex paid stallments, respectively in one and two years, se- cured ty al deed of (rust on the property sold, vith est thercon, payable semi-auauaily, at the | of six per cent per annam, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200. wil! be sequired at the time of sale. Sale to be closed en days from day of sale, otherwise tbe 3 the risk and cost of de- pu five days" notice of such | y adv ment in seine or more nUwWs- ‘ished im thi in tift | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. aw. ‘ED PROPERTY ON THE OF TWELFTH AND € | H SEVENTH, 1894, at | ‘we Will sell, on ‘the prem- , fronting 14 feet on 12th) Oy on C street south- 7 hb street southeast. proved hy a comfortable new brick dwelling, .con- | taining 6 rooms, cellar and bath, all modei - et by al depth of be 2 ‘ms: Subject to a trust of $2,500, balance in cash. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. A VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE FIVE NEW BRICK HOUSES LYING IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE SOUTHERN ALLEY THE EAsT SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST BETWEEN T AND U STREETS, WASH- INGTON, D. €. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date Feb- Tuary 6, 1803, aud recorded in Liber No. 1751, fo- Lo 322 et seq., one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at public auction, in front of the prem ses, on MONDAY, THE NINEPEENTH DAY 6c RCH, A.D. i894, at HALF-PAST FOUR the following descrited real estate, viz: Lots Nos. 125, 126, 127, 128 and 129, in Spal- ding and Rosenthal's subdivision of lots in square 274, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, follo 71, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements. Euch lot will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price in | cash, und the balance in two equal notes of the purchaser or purchasers, secured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold, said notes to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per abnum from the day of sale, interest payable semi-annually, or all cash may be paid, at the option of the purchaser = Purchasers. A deposit of $250 will be required on tach lot at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, or the property in default will be resold at the risk 4nd cost of the defauiting purchaser or purchasers After five days’ previous udvertiseruent of such re- Sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing apd recording at cost of burecbaser. GEORGE E. FLEMING, Trustee, 470 La. ave. ALBERT B. RUFF, Trostee, Central National Bank, City. mh6-d&ds @ G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ 8. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE. VALUABLE IMPROVED PKOPERTY, NO. 336 ISON STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC RAUCTION. 'y Nirtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated the day of September, A.D. 1843, and duly recorded in Liber 1845 at’ folio 305 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aod at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, and being in the county of Wash- lngton, District aforesaid, and known and dis- Unguished as and being the west twelve and a half (12%) feet front by the depth of ninety (90) fect, of ‘lot numbered ‘three (3), in block pumbered twenty-oue (21) of the Howard University subdl- vision of the farm of John A. Smith, commouly known as place, together with the im- provements, consisting of a frame dwelling. known 4s No. 336 Wilson street northwest, Washington, Dc. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in oue and two ‘years, with inte comi-anne- all) and ‘secu age “4 erty, or all cash. All conveyat at purchaser's cost. A deposit of quired at time of sade. Should the terms be not complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost o ulting purchaser, ‘such public notice as they may deem H. N. WARING, B. WARRICK, ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. By virtue of a certain collateral mote, dated February 3. A. D.,1s04, we will sell, ou SaTUR- Day, H TENTH, a. D. 1 at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., at our auction ‘corner 9th and D sts. n.w., Wasbington, D. C., the collateral Damed in aid note, to wit: ‘One note of Frauk and Marie L. Baldwin, for $1,245.95, dated 25, 1892, given under’ two deeds of ‘trust, dated, respectively, June 23, 1891, No. the der ‘of, the note. rsona interest ‘take notice. mb6-dts DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE. On MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 11 TEN O'CLOCK A.M., by due au! I will offer for sale at public auction, Premises, No. 613 on P street northwest, in city, certain Household Furniture and effects, longing to the estate of the late Sadie M. Pai ‘cousis! in_part of Parlor, Sitt! AS es Room and Chamber i Loe ‘erms of sale: eash on acceptance Farther particulars can be obtained tion to the auctioneers or to f Hives: of by applica- SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 6v8 FISTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly Liber 1642, folio 281 et |. one of the ords for the District of lumbia, and at the quest of the secured thereby, the POUL OcLOCE ae - os real estate, situate ‘im the District of Gotumbia, ‘Sub lot one hundred and twenty. mbered one thousand and fifty-one, e jleudonne et al., subdivision of said square, plat in Book 17, page 131, of the records the office of the surveyor of the ot lumbia. Terms of sale: The to assume 11,600 and all accrued interest, Sees te be pend sn cocks A deposit of $100 required ‘ance to % of the time of sale. If terms of male sno net Comgned with in ten days from the day of sale the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the at the risk and cost of the defaulting . All con- Veyancing and_ recording a! the pur- MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS AT AUCTION, BE- ING THE ENTIRE. STOCK OF A FIRST- CLASS MERCHANT TAILOK RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. THIS STOCK, WHICH HAS REEN MOVED TO OUR ROOMS’ FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, CONSISTS OF SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, DOESKIN,CHIN BEAVERS CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS, DIAG: ONALS, CORKSCREWS, IN SUIT, ‘PANTS, CoAT AND VEST PATTERNS; ALSO ITALIAN CLOTH, FARMERS’ SATIN AND SERGE LININGS AND SLEEVE LININGS, TO SOLD AT OUR ROOMS, 920 ON TUESDAY, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M. The attention of merchant tailors and the public is respectfuly invited to this sale. An opertantty $0 eocume ae . .TCLIFFE, ©9., mh3-d&dbs Auctioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 5 (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ee CATALOGUE SALE Handsomely ‘Framed, Rare, Old and Modern Engrav- ings, Etchings, Etc. BY AND AFTER ir ua Rey nel Richa Au. Tuan, Cipriaat, Wiiltam rth, Thos. Blinks, Sir Thom wrence, M. Goodman, And Other Celebrated Masters. A COLLECTION oF Oid Colored Sporting Prints FOX gusting SOE PNG TANDEM éoacnr . Pore tht Other, Sublects by th james Pollard, Chas. Hunt, Reeves and others. To be sold at Public Sale Friday, March 9, 1894, Within_our sales rooms, 1407 G st., at ELEVEN A. A 3 rx NESDAY AN) {URS- MARCH 7 AND 8, Be C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Aucts. "THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, el2 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED CORNER PROPERTY, AND HOUSE AND LOT ADJACENT THERETO, CORNER SIST (CuN- GEESS) AND. (WEST) STREETS. WEST WaASLLUNGTON, D. C. (PREMISES $101 aND a certain deed of trust, duly re- | corded in Liber 156y, folio 392 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will, at the request of the party secured thereuy, well jolie auction, in front of the premises, ou THUS. Ba . MARCH EIGHTH (uy, A. D. Isud, at HALE-PASY FOUR O'CLOCK F the following described land aud premises, sitiate in Weet Wash (lormerly Georgetown), DL. and quare in said West Wasi plat of subdivision of part of ea: May 17, Inst, aud duly recorded nm desiguated as lot uumbered forty-two | numbered one hundred (10%), ington, as. yer square made Book A. K. S., tlio 171, of ‘the records of the sur- veyor's office of the District of Columbia, said lot fronting 32.32 feet op P st. and 91.15 on Bist st., aud improved by brick dwelling gumbered 2101 Pat. Terms of sale stated below. Also, itamediately following the above sale, by Virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded im Liber 1569, folio 388 et sey., of the land records of the District afuresaid, we Will, ut the request of the party secured thereby, sel at public auction, in front of the premises, Gu THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH (th), 104, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the a descrited land and premises, sit uate iu said West Washington, and desixuated as lots forty-three (43) and forty-four (44), square oue hundred (100), of the above descrived ‘subdi- vision, as recorded in Liber A. R. S., foilo 17 surveyor's office. D. C., said Tot forty-three routing 19.20 feet on said 1 st. and haproved’ ty brick dwelling pumbered 3103 P st., wuld lot forty-four (44) fronting 25.39 feet on said P st., and unimproved. ‘Terms of each sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid i cash, balauce in equal tustall. ments in one (1) and two (2) years, to be ev bearing date of day of sale, with interest at six (6) to e secured by first lien deeds of trust on the remises sold. A deposit of $250 op lot 42 and on lots 43 44 will be required at time of Conveyancing and recording. at purchaser’ cost, and sales to be closed within fteen (15) da) from date of sale, otherwise the property or erties will be resold at the risk —_ cout de faulting purebaser or rchasers, ter Gaya” Feadvertising. = EDWIN C. CU deposit of $luu required at the time of sale. overe “THOMAS DUWLING & CO., 4 te28-dhas ‘Auctioneers, fe24-eot-43 ‘Trustee, 1108 G st. JAMES A. BATES, ‘Trustee, 1407 F ot. 7. ENGLISH XD | denced by notes of the purchaser or purchasers, | r cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and | %S) | brick dwelling, No. 704 12th street sou F BRICK DWELLIN f, BETWEEN GRAN recorded in Liber io 335 et seq., of the land records ‘of Columbia, we will sell, in ir » THURSDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, LF-PAST FOUR 'P.M., the following premises, situate in the county istrict of Columbia, und des: the southeest } the the premises, Ise4, at H. described | | of Washingto bated as aud bel Y numbered sixty ¢ in Wright & Cox of Mount Pleasant, or Pleasast Plains, | 1s recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dia- | trict of Columbia, improved by @ desirable brick Awelling house. g balance to Terms: Ouc-half cash, years, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by first trust. J. H. NX. WARING, _fe21-St&mbi-7t THOS. B. WARRICK, Trustes, THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. | TRUSTEES" SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK | RESIDENCES, Nos. 1217 AND 1219 LINDEN | OSTREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 19, | 1848, amd duiy recorded in Liber No. 1888, folios 71 | and 75 et seq. one Of the land records of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, aud at the request of the party | Secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, | 8t public auction, im front of the premises, on FRIDAY. MARCH NINTH, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property, viz.: Lots numbered 303 and 304 in J. A. Blun- 's subdivision of square 1004, improved by two two-story brick residences, Nos. 1217 and 1219 Linden street northeast. ‘Terms: Sold subject to @ trust of $2,000, anf interest on each piece of property, balance one- third cash. residue in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured br deeds of 3 oo property scld. Ail > incing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. $100 it aired ou each ‘property at time of male. en WILLIAM A. EASTERDAY, O08 F st. WILLS C. HALDEM. fe26-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers, 612 E st. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY. BRING THE THREE-STORY A PRESS-BRICK DWELLING NO. 325 MAPLE DROIT PARK, aT PUBLIC AVENUE, LB ree iy virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded tn Uber 1755, folio 421 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the ises, on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH, 4. D. 189i, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia, and desiganted as lot numbered {venty-two (22), tp Jeannotte I. "s subdivision part of block numvcred nine (9), “Le Droit "as per plat recorded im Mber ‘county No. 6, folio 122, “of the necods of the office of the surveyor of the District of Culam- Pia, pituate in the county of Wasiiugton, in said et. . at per cent per ampum interest, payable semi-annually ‘and notes, secured by deed of trust on the property fold, or all cash, at the option of the purchase. A deposit of $200 requir at the time of sule. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in tem Gays from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk of default’ bu after five doys" a saute on mme ewe wis, ‘Trustors. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF FIRST-CLass RESTAU- gah, SILVERWARE, GLASS WARE AND PARAPHERNALIA, KNOWN AS CAFE, 414 AND 416 12TH STREET NOLTH- A STOCK OF LIQUORS AND. Lot OF Bi GOODS AND FU By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court & Se potas wtiowa "ae yu ha Kye Fs on tg yt $4-4 ceqthee, on MOXDAT, CH TWELETH, }604 aT ‘O'CLOCK aM. all the interest of Henry Petersen, deceased, spexpired, term lease on the south 89 feet front of lot 12, in square a, ee ee ae Ge et ee HI ‘12th street northwest. from December 1, Bigot Se sonthly, taxes farther con- by reference to records of the Qt folio 1:05 tables and re, Kitebem toctuded ta and dining < i if t ec. os ‘AUCTIONEERS. Se Faats —_ Under and trust to us, ‘30, 1889, et seg. records Disteict “ot juest of the sell at public auction rhe respecting a Ene XTEENTH DAY OF . ee be nping at HALP-P, MM, wll ‘certain pieces land and ises situate in the ‘asbington, of Columbia, parts (each of feet front by of orignal lot 18, in square 635, 0 now designated as wud lots 22, we 7 prow by three me | sald pieces or front, with the | improvements: separately, be ting with the pis pow knows an@ Terme ot aaie: Oo ‘rms to be paid in ‘cash iia two ead install men: wo years, te spectively, interest on at the rate of six ennum, payable semi-annually, secured deed of trust = property or ‘option at . A deposit be required om each piece of gu coarerene and the cost in} purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied Tithin too days, from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property. the risk and cost of default rchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMON: OONSTANTINE Hi. MSON, m3-dkds Address No. 800 Sth st. . TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSB y virtue of a deed of trust recorted Mbder numbered 1848, folio 15 et s.r ae land records of the District of Columbia, we w sell in front of the premiocs, ON MONDAY, TH TWELFTH DaY MARCH, AD sea, A’ QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the fol. described real estate, situate in the city Was ton, District of Columbia, to wi au certalt roel of land and premises and dis! as and being all of lot 22, 12 Jobn White's subdivision of certain lots t— square Lumbered 57, as said subdivision ts recorded in book numbered 12, page 124, one of the records of the surveyor’s office of said District, together Wise appertaining. ‘Terme 3 ‘One-third of the the parce of sale. Terms of sale to be compl! from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve ( right to resell the property at the risk and cost of Gefaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published tm Wasniugtoa, D.C. WILLIAM A. GORDON, OSCROLA C. GREEN, te27-akeas ‘Trustess, DUNOANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX ( NEW BRir HOUSES, SITUATE ON THE CORNER e } ELEVENTH AND F STREEDS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded im | Liber 1688, follo 354 et seq... one of the laud toc ords for the District of Solumbla, and at the ro uest of the party secured thereby, we will offue for sale, in front of the premises,” oh TUESDAY the THIRTEENTH DaY of MARCH, AD. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following roperty, situate, lying aud b Wathiagton, D. to wit: All sixty (960), a per J surveyor's oe of the ther with improve % | Sced"of trast eo each lot to secure ‘the wu $2,750 (except lot 42, on which the trust ts and interest. Exact amount will be stated at of sale. sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 reusired ‘at time of wale of houses, if wold as | whole, or $100 per house If sold separately. Tre tees will determine at time of sale, | deemed by them to be the most | whether the property shall be = by parcels. All conveyancing a B sera or purchasers’ cost, : cores complied with in teu days from day sale, leposits forfelt a GEO, B. EMMONS JOHN 6, JOWUNSON, mb1-a&ds Trustecs, 3% G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G (uccessors to Latimer & Sivan). By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 101h doy of February, A.D. 1802, and didy recorded in Loe No. 1663, folio 131 et sey.. one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the request uf the party secured there anction, in front of the premises, on the TWELFTH DAY of MARCH.” A.D. HALF-PAS? FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the twenty (20) feet by the depth thereof of lot we will sell, at pubcie MONDAY, a Iss, dered nineteen (1%) in square numbered ten ty dred and twenty (1020), improved hy a Terms made known at the thine of sale. required when the ts etrack ry of. H. H. BERGMAN), ERNEST L. scat htbr,