Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1894, Page 12

2 1 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. BOOM DAYS IN MICHIGAN, | Attempts to Build the Metropolis of the West. | When Port Sheldon Was Expected to Tike the Place Chicago Holds— d in 1838. Brought to an Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March M4, 1894 In these modern days Mich given to * ” It is true three or four years ago Sault Ste. Marie indulgel for a brief speli in many iridescent dreams, sold real estate four miles out tn the country | at urban prices, and measured city prop- erty by the fractions of a square foot. But } | | | the “Soo” is an isclated case, the excep-| tion to the rule that Michigan is not a state of “booms.” The older inhabitants Of the state, those who can recail the everts of three se . can look badk upon a period w was as fuil of air castles as any land of fable an? romance, when the most gorgeous bubbles were as numerous as the trees of the forest, when the state was thickly dotted, in pre with thriving cities and bustling viliay Michigan's Nviry Into the Union. Michigan came into Statehood on a ern fever” prevaile Michigan, Ohio, Pictured as lends promise, and with in the eastern states. Indiana and illmois were of bright rs in and ¥ hope hardy homes came search of maay speculators who dreamed of speedy wealth from the rise in la . The land vifice in De- troit was i and the stirriag scenes of the Oklah ning enacted with slightly diife but with the same popula- tion of th jing to the census of 1s 4d 174,061, ar people w tler of ¢ or mim erument. specuiatl of the country, and everybody imag that the road io immec and inagn. Wealth was straight and short, and that he Was of it. At ihe head of the first siate government was Stevens Thomson Mason, @ Virginian, who had come here us secre- tary to the te self acted as g¢ rial governor, and him- or in the absence of the chief executive. When he came to Michi- gan as secretary he had just passed his eighteenth birthday and when te entered upon his duties as the first governor elected by the people of the state he was barely twenty-five years cid. He was the youngest governor this or any other state elected to the office. He was not only young, but he was handsome and enthusiastic and im- petuous, and in common with everybody else believed that the “boom” then on had come to ‘nder the origine! constitu- | tion of the staie, adopted im those boom | days, “internal improvements shal! be | couraged by the gov and the m iu all enthusi upon tres in vot- enterprises. to be constructed by the state, fire Were projected, and the work was begun on thee didereat Two nals across the sta to sav e tong voyage around by Mackinaw were planned, and ut Mt Clemens m be seen ‘traces of the early dise of them. A state bepking law enacted, ond under it wer hed at every cross road, ef them having a printing press and bo! it as the oniy man, @ stow While ishing forwa publ 1 apon them lav- ishing indiviluais end syndic ‘ astle buildmg on an equaily eiab« vale. Cites were laid out and villages were platted, and in many an Was done i western wil t elty a thriving ing corner lots in these ness mictropolises. In the course of time the boom collapsed. The at banks in the woods went to the ud the currency issued by them be- came as worthless ; realiy was. The state weng out of the internal improvement business £hd repudiated some of the bonds issued for the railroad and canal busiress. The boom cities in the forests collapsed and the people ef that day | busin rty miles from sore of Lake Michig Grand Hay here, on the in, nalf way between Holland, will still be | seen a relic of the “boom” days. An old frame hai battered by the storins of | many - without winéews and far Stands in a <7 of second and around it will be seen | id stump, and if the visitor will loo! he may find traces of t Wes once lks and streets. The place! is deserted, and the only visitors are the Who pass that way on sunmer arties. The old builtiug ts all that ft of what was once Port Sheidgn, de-| signed to be the metropolis ef thé west, | in the building of which thousaads of dol. | jars Were spent, and whose collapse figured | in a national scandal. | ‘The Port Sheidoa Enterprise. In 1836 a number of New York and Phil- adelphia capitalists formed 2 joint stock company, with a design of founding a city in western Michigan. They had ample c: ital in hand and plenty more to fall back upon. The reserve, in fact, was the United States Bank of Philadelphia, and a few Years later, when the charter of the bank expired and its affairs were wound up, | among its nominal assets wre found a large block of the Port Skeidon stock. thus confirming President Jackson's suspicions that the institution was cotten. The mov- ing spirit in the Michigan city enterprise | Was Alexander H. Jaudon of Philadelphia, and he associated wi-h himself in it a num_ ber of other capitalists, generously letting them im on the ground floor. Detroit was then the metropolis of the eastera part of the s: and they proposed to make Port Sheldon the western emperium. Grand Ha at the mouth of Graad river, was first as a site, but the field in the possession of the which Kev. mouth operati loadet In the fa: unm in eartes a3 and suppl S and hoz bring- ealy to lakes with the materials were cluding a full staff of jents, en- s frame buildings had bee nil! was in a and aj; store opened, a stock which included silks, velvets and ne fabrics. Dur a jenidid was 100, » by; hotel It was ‘ae vith piers from laid out Michigan, and it wa elion rt Huron, 1 miles of the ri: id er xt was made a Hving reaiity 19,09, and a niid comp: 1. The population of own to about » it was dis sould not be kept hat sand bars jh At vessels ente badly dilep abandonei. It ow ay | their brothers a practical test of their pro- | fessions, when, lo, there is silence—an op- ‘Ka and rapidly going to ruin, and some day | a carelessly thrown hunt2r's match wiil| end its existence. Traces of the sidewalks | are still to be found among the second- | srowth timber, and the foundation of the | light house which was built still remains, | but these are the only rematuing relics of | @ once gorgeous dream. | in two years the company had spent a! | quarter of a million doilars in labor, ma- terials and improvements, Was as nearly total as it could be. The general superintendent of the work was Saunders Coates, afterward a manufacturer of gas works in New York. The other su- perintendents were A. H. Jaudon, who w last heard of in New York, and E. P. Dea- con, who died in Cuba. G. M. Barker, afterward of this city, was the surveyor. and the lors | The names of the architects, engineers ard others have become lost. EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS. Political Parties Must Soon Show ‘Their Hands. The time is near at hand in Kansas when the political parties must show their hands on the equal suffrage proposition. At the general election the voters of the state will decide whether the women shall become electors and eligible to hold office. The leaders in the movement among the women not only of the United States but in Kan- sa$ are not willing for the political parties to ignore this question in thelr platforms, , but will iusist upon a declaration for wo- man’s enfranchisement. ‘They say they , want to kuow who their friends are. They | know that the democrats will oppose it, and of course must look to the republicans and | populists for the necessary support to carry | the constitutional amendment through. = j Out of the 105 populist county conven- »tions held last year in Kansas more than two-thirds of them adopted ringing resolu- tions declaring or equal suffrage. in fact, the populist sentiment was so strong that way that the republicans became alarmed, and many of the icaders opened their eyes to a situation that promised them no end of trouble in this yea campaign. The populist leaders were earnest in their sup- port of the suffrage question, and believed that by championing the measure it would imsure the election of their tcket next No- vember. But a change has come over the populist leaders, and now none of them will advance an opision on this perplexing ques- tion. There are those who essay to explain this radical change of front. It is current political gossip that the democrats, who hold the balance of power in Kansas, will refuse to lend any assistance to the pop- ulists in the approaching campaign if that party champions the suffrage question. It ‘8 belleved that under no conditions could a fusion of these parties be brought about if the populisis declared in favor of wo- man suffrage. Democrats who claim to know say that the fixing of the date of the democratic state convention on July 3 was for the purpose of testing the good faith of the populists, who have agreed to ignore the suffrage question in their platform if the democrats will join them in the support of a combination ticket. Mrs. Lease and Her Friends. Mrs. Lease and her friends in the suffrage movement believe such a combination against the suffrage amendment has been entered into by the leaders of the two par- ues named. This is evidenced by the charges of treachery recently made by Mrs. Lease against Gov. Lewelling and others prominent in the populist party. The most | + denunelatioa of these men has ap-| red in the New Era, a paper which is fighting the administration,and in which Mrs. Lease is supposed to own stock. The is believed to have been written by Lease before her departure for the It says: . “Ever since we have had a reform polit- | ical organization battling for human rights its central thought has beem the advance- ment of women, with w» w of placing them upon the saine plane of rights and privileges upon which me. move and act. “Lqual rights to all and special privileges to none’ came to woman as a message from on high, fanniag into new life ail the energies of her being. In that mighty, magnificent organization of bread winners—the’ Farm- ers’ Alllance—with this motto streaming on her banners, she saw the day star of her | jong-cherished hopes, and with willing | nds and throbbing heart she made the | prairies of Kansas vocal with the praise of | this promising organization. It grew. She Was @ part of its growth. She was in ev- erything it did. Mighiy crowds gathered, and woman’s voice thrilled, inspired those vast audiences, and her wiliing hands added to the comfort of all. The earth trembled with the plaudits of men in her behalf. A new thought, a new energy, a new life, had | come to the sleeping masses. Woman, with | one accord, was declared the ‘uncrowned queea’ of the home, and by the side of man she should climb to the heights of greatness and grandeur. “This grand organization went into poli- tics. The party with which this organiza- tion chose to affiliate took up the same cry in behalf of woman, and the women of this state gave to this new party their best en- ergies, and marvelous were the results. “But now these trusting women, viewing | the work of their hands, venture to ask of 4 pressive silence—all along the lines of re- form. The reform press is cowardly silent on the question of the suffrage amendment. No man can tell where it stands) Why When the men wanted help the women of | Kansas willingly gave it. Now that they want heip, the men—great, brainy editors— are silent. Why? “They have heard the voice of that arch- traitor in camp. They are preparing for fusion with democrats. Democracy is anti- woman suffrage. The same spirit that con- troliel the people’s party in 1892 and boy- cotted women is controlling yet. “There can be no advance movement by the people’s party in the interest of the peo- ple and for the special benefit of the women while the trading politicians rule and by well-known methods subsidize the press. ‘Let the women of Kansas speak out and demand the proper alignment of political parties. Let them demand definite utter- s from the press, and to enforce obe- nce to the great law of right let the w men of this commonwealth withhold their aid and influence from those political’ or- anizations too cowardly to speak, or, when ® ‘ing. declare themselves against the movement.” ‘The Republican Position. Mrs. Laura M. Johns, president of the sas Equal Suffrage Association, does not agrée with Mrs. Lease and the populist women. She says the amendment will fare better at the hands of the men of Kansas if it is not made a partisan question. Mrs. | Johns is a republican, and ts not in favor of the party incorporating the suffrage question in the platform. She argues that | the voters ought to be left free to act on this matter sv that the supporters of the endment can work among people of all political faiths. This view of the ease is heartily indorsed by the republican leadet want to avoid the mention of th jon and prohibition in their platform. It is safe to predict that neither the pop- | ulists or the republicans will declare for equal suffrage in their party platforms. If m is verifiel the third party 5 headed by ex-Gov. St. John, will indorse the measure, and the chaaces ure that it will give that element in Kan- sas politics from ten to twenty thousand votes. Already Rev. Richardson and othe! itionists are organizing for the pur pose of gathering up the dissatisfied ele- ments from the two parties who threaten to belt tf woman suffrage is not made a equal suffrage campaign will be opened in Kanses soon by Miss Susan B. ny, Who will spend several months in te. Other well-known suff the east will come here at the ance of the national association. the le in- In addi- | jers in the state are preparing Le sign, and announce that ¥ ings in every county in the state before the November election. — A Sensible Chicaze Audience. Fire started in the building Schiller Thi at Chicago i t dur- the performance.»The curtain had just down on the third act. whea the n rapidly filling with smoke from buliding. nee sat still and hestra music while smoke fill the torium part of the They knew something was the matt: ment of the house tal proper A in front of the at it was imposs! performance on account of t the time speaking because of th no semblance of a panic. er was 4 with a pplause, and the play-goers quietiy dis- persed. = i = i Unsurpassed as a lintment—Salvation Oil. ‘ | that one builder has already ag: ‘increased until they the east and west as far as Denver, and lat- | SUBURBAN NEWS ALEXANDRIA. The improvements now in progress on the north edge of the city will, it carried to reasonable completion, bring into the mar- ket for building lots many squares of ground heretofore used for agricultural purposes or brick yards, and als2 make ure- ful the marsh lots which have heretofore had no population except choirs of tuneful frogs. There are quite a number vf propo- sals pending for the exchange of impreved property in Washington for unimproved lots on the northern edge of this city. It is said d that as soon as a good streetway is made to connect Jamieson’s hill with the town streets he will put up there a row of small brick houses of modern style. The funeral of Mrs. Louis Shumay took place this morning from her late residence at the Marshall House and proceeded to St. Mary’s Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated. The interment was made a‘ter- ward in the Catholic cemetery on Church street. < Prof. B. F. Longstreet of Kentucky is lec- turing every evening this week at Brad- dock House Hall on ‘‘Political Econam: Mr. Edgar Brockett broke his arm at tae Alexandria bakery yesterday evening apd Assistant Market Master Brown broke his leg by @ fall near the market yesterday morning. Rev. Berryman Green, just callad as pas- tor for St. Paul's Church here, will preach in that church next Sunday. The Anacostia branch of the Associated Charities held its regular weekly mecting at the residence of Mr. C. F; Walson, Mon- roe street, on Tuesday evening. The com- mittee appointed to investigate complaints and look after the needs of the deserving ‘poor was continued in office for another | week. The reports shaw a decrease in applications for assistance as spring ap- proaches. On Wednesday night Percy Ellis, a colored man, was arrested by Officer Farquhar for permitting his broken-down wagon to remain in the street as an ob- struction to travel, in violation of the police regulations. A motley representative group of citizens of the road, consisting of thirteen persons of various nationalities, who had gone into camp at Benning, was arrested by Officers Dyer, Hagan and Branson on Wednesday night, and marched to the station, where a charge of vagrancy was lodged against the party. Mr. Harry Beers, carpenter and builder, is erecting for Mr. Thomas E. Reardon two frame cottages, with bay windows, on Shannon place, the interiors of which are to be finished with all the modern appli- ances. Miss Maggie Brooks of Tenleytown ts visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Magruder of Bellevue Magazine. ——_—>—_—. HYATTSVILLE. A social and literary society has been organized at Seabrook with twenty mem- bers. At a recent meeting of the county school | commissioners the following business was | transacted: Ordered that the report of Wm. W. Duvall, deciding it inexpedient to move | colored school, No. 1, Laurel district, be ap- proved; that trustees of colored school at Forestville spend the sum of $10 In repair- ing the school house; that the sum of $10 be paid to trustees of Miss Rude’s school tor library; that the appointment of Flor- jence B. White as teacher of the Camp Springs schoo! be confirmed; that a school house for colored children in the neighbor- hood of Brown's store be built, to replace the house burned; that the resignation of , Horace Crozier, as trustee of the Suitland school be accepted; that R. B. B. Chew be apotated attorney to acknowledge the deed of the board to Egbert D. Rude for school lot near Forestvilie. A committee from the school at Chillum, consisting of Messrs. J. Enos Ray, Geo. A. Gude, J. B. Ager, John Miller, Henry Miller and J. B. Perkins, was | before the board requesting an addition to that school. A committee from Seabrook and Hynesboro’ Park was also before the board, asking for a school in that nelgh- borhood. The board asked the county com- missioners for $26,000 for current school | expenses for the year ending July 31, 1895. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., and the Ladies’ Relief Corps of that post held a ocial meeting last night at Magruder’s Hall. Supper was serv About forty per- sons were present. paseo A TAKOMA PARK. Mrs. MecMurdy is spending a month in ‘Takoma, with headquarters at Mr. D. M. Haynes’ on Magnolia avenue. Mrs. De la Mater, having returned after an absence of several weeks, is at present a guest at Mr. Douglas’ on Magaolia ave- nue. ‘The desire to see the burned section clear- ed out is only equaled by the anxiety to | have the new hal building known as “The Watkins” its appearance. The necessity for business houses is making itself felt, and with the approaching warm weather, and the in- creased population, work cannot be com- meneed too soon. . One of the most interesting meetings in Takoma ts that of the Junior Christian En- deavor Society, held on Friday afternoon which will replace the ,of each week, and of which Miss Jennie Jimmerson is president. Each week one of the children is selected as leader for the next meeting, and the manner in whick the lesson is prepared would do credit to some children of a larger growth, IE EE AN EVENT IN JOURNALISM. The Associated Press Opens Its Cir- cuit of Leased Wires. The Associated Press began forwarding | the telegraphic news of the world last night over its own system of leased wires from | ocean to ocean, and on both sides of the continent, from the most northern city to the most southern city. This was made possible by the extension of the leased wire system from Denver, heretofore the western terminus of the Associated Press leased wire system, to Salt Lake, Sacramento and San Francisco, and from San Francisco south to Los Angeles and San Diego, and north to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. It marks an important era in American jour- ‘ nalism, illustrating the progress made in the telegraphic news service. It places for the first time the great clties of the country, thout an exception, in actual touch through their } ing newspapers. The first leased wire of the Associated Press w established between New York and Chicago in 1885. It was regarded as a great innovation in newspaper progress, as it enabled the employment by the Associ- ated Press of its own skilled operators and the handiing of news direct into the general oifices of the Associated Pre: The leased wire circuits were gradually extended throughout terly throughout the south as far as Galves- ton and San Antonio. The final link in /making the service transcontinental was added last night, when the Pacific coast | cities became a part of this great system, which now embraces an actual mileage in excess of 18,000 miles. Last night, there- fore, when the night circuit was opened at w York city, every principal city in the | ‘United States, north and south, east an@ west, embracing all the s of the Pacific coast, were connected and receiving the As- sociated Press news practically simultane- ously. AUCTION SALES. SALE i Was West, BS Under dod by virtue of’ three certain dec trust to us, beariug date Octover 30, 1 « dely recorded in Liber 1433, folios 283 ‘et seq. et seq., of the land records of the ict of Columbia,and at the request of the party we, the Undersigded trustees, will e anction in fremt of the respective eribed, on FRIDAY, iE Db. Isd4, be- °-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all or parcels of land and pren city of Washin nd being three parts L of W feet) of ame being wow desi 24, tm said squal Es deed of trus: the option of the 1 be required on All couveyane: 1 fees at the cost of the sitle be complied with : wise the piece + recording and nota om hin ten days fr lees reserve. the risk and cost WI m3-d&ds make | COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. An Able Physician Explains the After- FUTURE DAY: FUTURE DaYs. Effects of Grip, the Condition in| Which It Leaves People, and the Only Thing to Do. “It is a very slow process! The speaker was a prominent physician. Con- tinuing, he said: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSD No. 1524 TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September 30, 1892, recorded In Liber 1734, folio 190, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the under- signed trustees will sell, by public auction, in front ~ of the premises, on FRIDAY, the TW! THIRD T mean getting over the after effects of ~ DAY de Ma FIFTEEN. MINUTES grip. Any one who has socn as much of it as I. pracy (oon ds Se have can easily understand it. The grip lasts for @ long time, and it seems to take a special bold upon the system. It frequeutly runs into pneumo- nin, sometimes leaves the hearing partially im- paired, the throat with an irritating soreness and the stomach with impaired digestion. It seems to take a long time to recover the strength, the en- ergy or the ambition after one has"had a run of the grip. and we frequently find neuralgia, rheumia- thsm and even worse things following it. ‘Now, what should auy sensible man or woman do under these circumstances? ‘The answer seems hard, but is really easy. Simply help Nature to get over the trouble—stimulate the body and fac- ulttes just a little. This is what every good phy- siclan in the land advocates in order to drive grip out of the system. It should he remembered, how- ever, that the stimulant must be pure, and that | nothing for this purpose is equal to good whiskey. It is unfortunate, however, that there 1s so little pure medicinal whiskey to be found, and, in fact, it can be truly said that there is but one strictly medicinal whiskey upon the market, and that is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It is not like ordinary whiskey, however much druggists and grocers may say 80. It has, in fact, properties possessed by no other, 30, 1892, recorded in Liber 1734, folio 100, one of and ts beyond question a stimulant which can | the laud records of the District of Columbia, the ) unde safely and effectually be taken tojprevent the grip’ jn front yf the wee etise oa eR Os auton | or drive away its most disastrous after-effects.” THIRD DAY fg MARCH, 1804, al. HALF-PAST AUCTION SALES. by foll depth of lot 13 and the north $ feet frout by full depth of lot 14 in subdivision made by John E. Beall of lots in block 16 of the subdivision by the Washington Brick Machine Company of part of Trinidad, in the county of Washington, D.C., as said first mentioned subdivision is recorded in County Book 7, page 74, in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. crms of sale: One-third in cash and residue of purcuase money to be paid in equal installments at one and two years, the deferred payments to be represented by’ promissory notes of purchaser, bear- ing intercsi, payable semii-unnually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, and to be Secured by decd of trust on the rty sold, or ali exsh, at the option of the purchaser. A it of $150 to be made when bid accepted. If terms of sale cre not complied with the trustecs reserve the Hebe to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- e 4 W. E. EDMONSTON, ‘Trustee, Ofte, 500 Sth st. uw. L. WALTER WEED, Trustee, mhi6-d&ds 509 Lith st. ow. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO,, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE NO. 1526 TWELFTH SCREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September i tull depth of lot 12 and the north 12 feet front by depth of lot 13, both in the subdivision made by Fs oe, Peal of lots in bloek 10 of the Was ‘on luchine Company's subdivision of part of Trinidad, in county “of” Washlugton, D.C. as FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the south 4 feet front by SGHONEERa | Sid first mentioned ‘subdivision is recorded in UCTIONEERS, —_ County Book 7, Puge 74, im the office of the wur- . or of tbe suis District. vey | Terms of wiles Ooe-tird in cash and residue of purchase money to be paid im equal installments at one and two Years, the deferred paymepts to be represeuted by’ promissory notes of purchaser, bear- ing interest, payable semi-annually, at rate of six percent per anuum from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust-on the rty sold, or all cash, ‘at option of purchaser. A deposit of $120 to be made at time of sale by purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. . BE. EDMOASTUN, Trustee, L wauren mgs, o9, Sth st. mw. TER WEED. Trustee, mh16-d&ds ‘509 11th st. aw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, TING, VILANOS, MILROR: b stock OF GROCERIES RLAGES, HARNESS, HAY, & On SATURDAY MORNING,“ AT TEN O'CLOCK fe Will sell at our sales roovis (frst and second Penna. ave.*n-w., a large collection of wish CHAMBER, DINING Roost TURK, CARPETS, MAT- ALSO, Se BY; ORDER OF EXECUTOR, EVPECTs. GROCERLES. uso | HORSES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, WAGONS, = | HALNES Bes orctooe a | A Great Sale of Italian Art, | IN FRONT OF THE SALES KOOMS. | OMTRERS STATUARY, @MARBLE BUSTS, ALSO TALS, WITT MAGNINIGENE VASES SEE TONS Cl NI JON M. NIP ICI Va: UIT- | tocErHen WIth THe Uses ASOierene | ABLE FOR CHUPCHPS AND PRIVATE of gouls found at our regular Saturday sale. RESIDENCES. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MON- ch department UP | DAY, MARCH NINETEENTH. 164, COMMENC. ) ING At ELEVEN A.M... THREE | PAST SEVEN P.M.. AND CONTI DAY AT SAME HOUR UNTIL EVERY PIECE IS SOLD, AT THE ELEGANT AND RECENTLY RECTED ESTABLISHMENT, SOUTHWEST CoR- NER OF PENNAs AVENUE AND 10TH STREET. By order of B. Giovannoni, the oldest importer im the United States Established 44 years. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., mhb5-5t Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Consignments received for eas to the hours of sale. Telephone 1282. it RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | REGULAR SATURDAY SALE - AT OUR SALES ROOM CORNER 10TH AND ENN, TOMORROW, MARCHT O'CLOCK A. Of Household Effects of every description, re- moved to our skles room for convenience of ‘sale. A Carriages, Buggies, Harness, &. TRUSTTES* SALE OF ‘Terms cash. REAL BS’ FRONTING OD RIGH it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., “Aucts, aS NDED, BOUT TWO HU = > U FEET NORTH OF GRAND AVE- NUE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Under “and by virtue of a certain deed of trast to the undersigned trustees, bearing date Jan- 1883, and recorded in Liber No. 1765, q.. of the iand records in and for the District of Columbla, and at the request of | TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 629 Louisiana ave., Opposite Old City Post Office. | 7 the party secured thereby, we will» public SPECIAL SALE Of FURNITURE, &. auction, on PRIDAY. "the “EWES HTRD | SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH SEVENTEENTH, Day OF MARCH, A.D. 3894, AT FIVE 0°CLOCK | AT TEN A.M., in front of and within our sales the f rag Se Sawin rooms, a varlety of household and other furniture. M*Theed tae ney | Fine Parlor and Bed Room Suites and Sets, Car- , and known and distinguished ou plat of | pets, Stoves, d&e., &e said county as all of lots numiered one bundred and twenty-seven (127), one hundred and twenty- 28) and one “hundred and twenty-nine afso | Balance of goods received from dairy lunch | 129) iu Wright & Dole's subdivision of part. of room: Bentwood Chairs, Fine Oak Lunch Tables, pur oat inne ie ie Gee Refrigerator, Coffee Urns, Mugs, Dishes, Tinware, folio 59, of the records of the office of. the &e., Lounges, Couches, &e. | surveyor’ of the District of Columbia, "Said | Consignuients solicited for this and our regular {ite¢ lots containing nearly. vue acre ne ae sales. Fine storage capacity at low rates. city. — mhi6-tt CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. ‘Terms of sale: AM over and above first trust of £3,000 and rued interest to be paid ia cash. A deposit of $300 to be made on the property at C. G, SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. j | | thnie of jeile. AU onteyaiclag) at oust ‘af ‘pure o an). | chaser. Title good ‘or mo sales If the terme | ee a care not fully complied with witha thirty | ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHQLD EFFECTS days after day of sale the trustees reserve the WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, right ‘to resell ‘said property at the risk” and G st cost of defaulting purchaser by giving five 1 Ca TEENTH, days’ notice of such resale in The Evening Star TR Glctock A ae Mt Detapaper of thie, sity. . GF THE PERSONAL EF- ALBERT F. FOX, Trustee, LOUIS P. SHUEMAKER, ‘Trustee, mhl4-d&ds ‘o. 920 F st. n.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND ON CAMBRIDGE | STREKT NEAR STREET, W: WASHINGTON, ue’ of a deed of trust, duly recorded in ARMY OFFICER ORDERED WEST, AND OTHER CHOICE GOODS FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES, COMPRISING ! Elegant Pamboo Chamber Suite, with French | Plate-Beveled Mirror, richiy carved’ walnut, mirror- back, Mantel Wece, two Square Pianos,” double- | door Miller Safe, misror-back Qk Hall Rack, Oak Book Cease and Secretary, Cheval Oak Suite, Onk and Walnut Extension ‘Tables, Chairs, Oak 'Rock- ‘ Say nite Side Ten umbered 1769, folio 44 ct seq., of the land Big aah Dew” Detrastator: aot ies ‘of the District of Columban, we will sell, Chest, Oak,” Walnut and Cherry. Chamber Suites, of ‘the premises, on TUESDAY, THE ENTIETH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described lend and premises, situate and lying In George- town, in the District of Columbia, viz: Lot pum- bered Ti, in Ashford and Tidout, trustees’, eub- | of part of square 112, in ‘said Georgetown ly called Cooke Park), as per plat re- in Liber A. R. S., folfo 241, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Colum- ner With the easements, rights, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ‘in any Folding Beds, Coushes, Pictures, Ornaments, Side- boards, Tollet Seta, Carpets, Stoves and many otbér eboice ® And at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Horses, Carriages, bn 000 CIGARS. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. mh15-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Wise a ie a as | Te ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two We have just received a consignment of yea notes to car © per cent per annum interest, iyable semi-annually, and to secured Japanese Bric=-a-Brac | by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $150’ required &t time of sale, Conveyancing, &., From a firm declining business of this city, with, at purchaser's cost. Terms of sule to be complied instructions to close out this consignment, irre- with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve | | spective of cost of importation. We shall sell the te right to resell the property at the risk and Vacate eos ay cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ i | Yertisement of se resale In some newspaper ib | listed in Washington, D. es JEREMIAH FICKLING, ‘Trustee, 1261."S2d et. hw. GEORGE FE. FLEMING, Trustee, 470 La. ave. n. WALTER B. WILLIAMS '& CO. PUBLIC AUCTION At our salesrooms, corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P.M. | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | The stock cousists of Antique xnd Modern Sat-| swna Vases, Cores, Jars, Plates, Cups and Saucers, mbT-d&ds SALE OF A | Tea and Tete-a-tete Sets, Bronzes, and!a variety | 2 “ of articles too numerous to mention. | COLLECTION OF ITALIAN SCULPTURES, ‘These goods are positively to be sold within two | COMPRISING WALTER B. WILLIAMS & | mab 15-2t erga sare ‘Auctioneers, | GROUPS, STATUES, PEDESTALS, LARGE HALL | “tHoMAas DOWLING & CO. “AUCTIONEERS, ~ VASES AND OTHER ART GEMS, CaRD RE- G12 BE st. REGULAR SALE new. | AT OUR} CEIVERS, BOUQUET STANDS, JEWEL CAs. KETS, ROMAN AND HEBE VASES, ANIMALS OF | FURNITURE AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, MARCH SEVEN-| AND FIGURES, BUSTS, ETC. EMURAGIAG TO BE SOLD AT OUR SALES ROOMS, CORNER HOLD EFFECTS, TD i AND-PENNGYLVAN aa aik f NUMBER OF BRUSSELS SD GnuIt eae 10TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH- | _YETS. ‘ i | . WEE. Pile orden Caco Uses wa in any COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, harness (owner leaving the city). “ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOC At ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M., And continuing daily at same hours, until entire stock {s closed out, without limit. By order | A number of Horses, Vehicles, single and double | Harness, &e. mbid-2t | nai Horses. Mules. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONLES | WASHINGTON Hokse AN} LORENZO LORENZI, Importer. ‘BAZAAR, | No. b40 LA. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. | : WId-3t | PEREMPTORY SALE OF = HOKSES, MARES ANI —— Messrs. Miller and Kioads o: 2 G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. consigned to us a carioad aid Mules, to be sold within Us DAY MORNE MARCH SI ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan), By virtue of a deed of t~vst, dated the 10th day of February, A.D. 1502, auf, duly recorded in Liver No. 1663, folio 131 et seq., one of the laud records of the District of Columbix, and at the request of the party secured thereby, We Will sell, at pablic some. F E SOLD WITHO! be for inspection at the ha: Mules. RESERVE. (Wil Friday, the 16i.) “ALS auction, infront of the ‘premises, on’ MONDAY, 20 head of Superior Horses and Mares, consigned te TWELI“H DAY of MARCH: A.D. 1804, at from Hagerstown, Md. ° HALY-PAS POUR oO - be orth ALSO twenty (20) feet oe the depth thereof < vei ae ig lorses i e gt y A bered on ‘teen (10) in square nu ered ten hua- aie ee tenon oe OT ea ae oe ), improved by a two story | ALSO. brick dwe? ; No. 704 12th street southeast, 8 New Top Buggies and J New Road Carts. ‘Terms made known at the thue of sale. $100 Sale percinptory. mbl5-2t required when the property ts strack off n ERNEST L. SGT, ‘Trustees, S. BENSINGER, Auctions NG & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. uw mb1-dtds RATCLIPPE, DAI t & CO., AUCTIONEERS, OR THIRTY-TH it TON, AT AUC. TRUSTER'S SALE OF WOH | ALL MOT Jit. KAO WN AS > et HA r the : premises, We sl West f the widest a i at” the with in ten © of sale. sass SP MOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts, tain pice "paced sot Tit’ and prem ee FUTLRE DAYS. —S Te “G. SLOAN & OO. Auctic 1407 G st. a (uccessors to Latimer & Si Ye NITURE, CONTAINED INE ments, rights, ‘iv (Ok MAPLE AVENU = oe balance in one and per annum payable semi- sal of trust an the property feet (or Mu option of th 4 will sell equird upon ac bid. lor Walnut if the terms of sale are not comp bin 15 Wicker 1 ma the day of sale the tustee rererves Piano Lany to resell the pro at the risk and M defaulting p after five @ of such Vashington, t th THE LAND, or W. FLEMMIN Atlantic building. cost of attention. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. good order and worthy Terms: Cash, mlil5-dis w. lot 30TH | ways | THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY Post-; DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THE SOUTHERN ALLEY) ON THE Wir BETWEEN T AND U STREETS, WARH ETWEEN T AND U ST! WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing rary 6, 1893, and recorded in Liber No. 1781, fo- Mo 322 et seq., one of the land records of the ‘Dis- trict of Colambia, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at public auction, in frout of the prem. $6%,,00, MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. ism, “at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M.; the following described real estate, viz: Lots Nos. 325, 126, 12 and 129, tp Spal- ding and Reseuthal's subdivision of lots in square 274, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folio 71, of the records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements. Each lot will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price in| eusb. and the balance in two equal notes of the purchaser or purchasers, payable in 1 aud 2 years rom date of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold: said notes to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per avmum from the day of sale, interest payable semi-annually, or all cast may be paid, at the option of the purchaser e purchasers. A deposit of $250 will be required on cach lot at the time of sale. Terms of wale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, or the property in default will be resold at the risk nd cost of the defaulting parchaser or purchasers after five days’ previous advertisement of such re- sale in some newspaper publisied in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. | GEORGE E. FLEMING, | j i mwhé-dkds | DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. |“ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NICE BRICK DWELL- INGS ON THE CORNBR OF NINTH AND A STREETS SOUTHEAS!, BEING PREMISES NOS. 25 AND 30 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Second (2d) day of July, A.D. 188%, and recorded among the land records of the District of Colum- bia in Liber No. 1407, folio 127 et seq., and at the request of the bulders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at oli Cae frout of the premises, on WED: AY, THE TWENTY- FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1894, AT HALF- Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following de- scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, known and distin- guished as avd being the south sixty-one (61) feet of lot uumbered forty-seven {2 in Andrew Diltz and Jobn S. Garrison's subdi of lots in square numbered nine bundred and forty-two (42), as said suldivision is recerded in Liber 15, folio 1€2, of | the records of the surveyor's office of the District | of Columbia, commen: for the same at the Southwest corner of said lot and square, and run- Bing thence north on Ninth street east sixty-one (Gl) feet; thence east twenty (20) feet to the eust line of said lot; thence south sixty-oae (61) feet to | A street south; thence west along A street ge (20) feet Lo the place of beginning; together wit the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid tu cash and the balance to be paid iu two eqital installments, ively in one and two years, secured by a deed sold, ‘with interest thereon, payable semi-apaually, at the rate of is per cont per annum entil paid, or all cash, at the option of the purcbaser. A de- youit of $250 will be required at the thwe of sale. Knle to be closed in fifteen days frow day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days” advertisement in some newspaper published at Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at cost of pur- ieee: BRAINARD H. WARNER, Trustee, LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, mhO-d&eds 916 F at. aw. elty. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A 2-STORY PRESS-BRICK FRONT HOUSE, NO. 409 M EA By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- ber No. 1759, at folio 462 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1804, at HALP- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scribed land and premises, situated in the city of ‘ashington, District of Columbia, and designated as lot sixty-seven (67), in Charles Gessford’s sub- division of part of square eight hundred and five (295), as per plat recorded in book 16, page 40, of the reemds of the surveyor’ ollice of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘This property will be sold subject, however, to two prior deeds of trust, aggregeting $2,200, which can | be_arranged to suit ‘purchaser. ‘Terms of sale: Cash (over and above the trusts). A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. Tf the terms of sale are not complied with in fif- teen days from the day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale In some new: Published ta, Wastington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording xt the cost ‘of the purchaser. | ROBERT E. BRADLEY, Trustee. JOHN T. ARMS, Trustee, | mh10-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. mw. Important Government Sale of Steam Engines, &c., at the Pension Office Building. On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY- SIXTH, 1594, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at the east frout of the pension office, we shall ‘sell the following material, viz: ONE @) WESTINGHOUSE THROTTLING EN- GINE, NO. 749, 15 H. P., 4-INCH CYLINDER, 4INCH STROKE, PATENTED IN 188], PI'R- CHASED IN 1884 AT A COST OF $200; 18 FAIR CONDITIO: ONE Q) OTTO GAS ENGINE, 2 BH. P., PUR- CHASED IN 1885 AT A COST OF $050; IS IN GOOD CONDITION, ONE (1) DAVY SAFETY ENGINE, NO. 2038, PURCHASED 1885 AT A COST OF $400; IS IN FAIR CONDITION. TWo (2 ENGINES, MANUFACTURED BY THE DETRICK AND HARVEY MACHINE ©oM- } | PANY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, USED | IN RUNNING VENTILATING FANS, PUR- | CHASED IN 1885 AT A TOTAL OUST OF $3,230; ARE IN FAIR CONDITION. | TWO (2) VENTILATING FANS, WITH WROUGRT IRON FRAMES, MANUFACTURED IN 185s, PURCHASED AT A TOTAL COST OF $1,000; ARE IN FAIR CONDITION. aLso ONE (1) GRAY MARE, ABOUT TWELVE YEARS OLD, SOUND AND IN GOOD CONDITION, WEIGHS ABOUT 1,300. TERMS OF SALE CASH. N. B.—The above-mentioned material can be in- | spected any time prior to sale at the peasion office | Dollding. “The purchaser or purchasers must ‘take | down and remove the material at his or their own | expense. The purchaser will be held responsitle for any damage to the building attending the re- By order of the Secretary of the Interior. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., mbo-dts _ Auctionéers. | poned until TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTIETH. | 184, same hour and place. By order of the | ““"RATCUIFFE, DARR & co. AUCTIONEEIS. 920 PA. AVE. ; § ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES, GOOD Wi, Erc., OF THE WELL-ESTARLISHED DRUG STORE, IWN AS THE INGTON DRUG STOKE, NO. SIL VERMONT AVENUE. Ou TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTIETH, at FLEVEN O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell all the DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, FINE Suba FOUNTAIN WITH ALL APPU NC | SHOW CASES, PRESCRIPTION CASE, Cc RS. | SGELVING, Eie.. CONTAINED IN THE ABOVE STORE. | Tie stock and xtures will first be offered jas an evtiPety, and if a satisfactory bid is not | obtained it will then be sold ia detail. This ts one of the best drug stands im the city, being near all the principal hotels and executive departments, [and offers an exceptional opportunity for any oue 10 Bet an established business. ‘Terms at sule. _WbI3-d&dis RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. | RATCLIFFE, DARR & O., AUCTIONEERS. | RECEIVERS’ SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF EMPTY BOTTLES, FLASKS, DECANTERS, PHIALS, ETC. By virtae of a decree of the District of Columbia, on of March, A. D. 104, im Euulty Cause So. 15315, wherein “George P. "Smith ig complainant Swauel C. Raub is defendaut, the gudersigued re- ceivers, appoluted in said cause, will offer for sate, in projer assortments, fo the ‘highest bidders for cesh, on the premises,” No, 1103 If street a. W., on LOCK A. the 14th day WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN ‘M.. the enmtize wholesale stock of Bottles, Flasks, Decanters, Phiais, coutaimed therein. These’ gouds are ‘suiteble for bottlers of deer, (wines, Hgucrs, champagnes aud restauraut- ers; ais» druggists and mdi; men. nediutely after the sale above mentioned, and me day, we will sell within the ware houre, No. 1881 D'street nm. w., the entire stock of goods milar to those mentioned above, upon the same rw i. co. cash. THEO. W. BIRNEY, Receiver, 420 Sth st. mow. WM. H. MANOGUE, Receiver, mhi5-déedbs 464 La. ave. aw. € G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G St. | Guccessers to Latimer & Sloan.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 336 ISON STREET NORIHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 23d day of September, A.D. 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. We45_ at follo 305 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aad at the request of the purty secured thereby, we wiil sell at public auction, in front of the prem! on OND ©), MARCH NINETEENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK’ P.3L, the foliowing deserived land aud premises, situate and belus In the county of Wash- Inston, District aforesaid, and Lnown and die. uished as and being the west tw ) feet by the depth « of for “aw: three 4h), In y-one (2) of the Howard mm of the farm of John A. sass Mingbain place, together with the im ng of a frame dwelling, ik mn street northwest mm the pre ad ane of ea tine JAS. H. N. WAP | THOs. B. wary C. G. SLOAN & CO., TRst oes. i Auetioncers. mbb dads IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE FIVE NEW BRICK | HOUSES (LYING IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF | EAST | RTH | date Feb- / trust upon the property | STREET NORTH- | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs _ ‘THOMAS DO & 00.,, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BEAL BBING BRICK DWHLiing NO Ssh FiPTEENT STREET NORTHEAST aes, .F AND G STREETS, Neat CaR LINE. Virtue of a deed of recorded in the records of the District of Columbia, im Liver falaer ‘ot ‘wote defeat oviag eeu amade i ts . ° iuterest Ubereon), the : trustees will seli, at public auction, tm frept of the yretisen, at the boot of HALF Pasi FOUR O'Clock P.M. on MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, 1504, the fol- lowing. described real estate, situate te the city ‘askington, District of Columbia: one bun- dred and ten (110) to Francis J. Dieudoune’s su» division of square ten Lundred amd fifty-one (1051), as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, i Book 1%, Siz lmproved ‘by a modern two-story brick welling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the residve in two equal installments, ented by the botes of the purchaser, falling due im one apd two years from day of sule respectively, with imterest seul Sunually, and secured by of trust on the property’ sold. A it of $150 will be required St Clube of sale @ud the cost of all comveyancing and recording to be borme by purchaser. If the terms of sule are uot fully complied with a Donperty. after, Sve dary: pre Werlisement, ai risk aud cost purchaser. JOHN T. aRMR, $10 F st. n.w.. EDWARD H. THOMAS, J _ 916 F st. o.w., Trustee, THOS. DOWLING & ©v., Auctioneers, 62 E st. uv. TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUAB! IMPROV PROPERTY IN FENTON Pee BETW iad RORTH CAPITOL AND K AND 1 STEEDS ‘ date on the By virtue of & deed of trust, with ( day of May, A.D. 1si3, and reconted Sung the land records of the District of Cului- bia tb “itber"’ No, 1835, at fulo 405 et weq.. and at the request of the holder of the secured peredy, “we will fle: 2 WED Finst Day oF Slakca the city of wit: All that cer- md ee known lot numbered two in CW. ‘ by L sin sguare Bam- four (G14), as the of the surveyor of A be it of $100 will be oui ie to be cloned. within ten day ‘Dom Sey ot tale, otherwise the erty will tesold at the vey: at Of purchaser, URMAN 3. SHADE, Hevpital, | ve ae tea st. nw, | _mb9-d&ds ‘Trustees, | DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. ~~~ SALE OF A DEsmai REE- SiOLY BRICK DWELLING. WIP Gaon CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND Ba’ FIFTH STREET NOKTR, request of the holder of the motes, we wil | at public auction, in front of the premives, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SDOOND DAY ‘ot |MAKCH, A.D. 1893, at HALP-Past PoUit O'CLOCK P.M., the fol descrived real cs tate, situate in the city of of 6 and being lot numbered forty +40) im Samuel W. Car- riden’s subdivision of lots in square. mumbercd eigbt bundred aud eight (S05), as the same is of record in the eurveyor's otfce of the District of Columbia, tn Book 16, page 198, tagetber with the , lmuprovements: “= nell ot ok ‘Terms of sale: One- Purchase to be pgid in cash, and tye balance to be paid in two installments, ively, in one and | two years, secured by a deed of trust upon the property suld, with interest payable semi-annually eG id, or all cash, at the opt porchaser. Ye it of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold risk’ and cost of defaulting purchaser, days’ advertiscment in sume published so Rocrerancang at im the city of Washington, D. "ABNER B. KELLY, Trustee. cost of mhlO-d&eds JOHN A. PRESCOTT, ‘Trastee. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF LOT N93. 12, IN SocTT NO. 7, OF THE SUBDIVISION OF THE “BaR- RY FARM,” D. C.. ON SHERIDAN AVEN! NEAR THE SOUTHERN TERMINUS OF ANA CosTIA RAILWAY. By virtue of a decree of the Supretme Court ot the District of Columbian in cause No. 16277, Eo. Docket 36, vs. Chew, the undersigned offer for sale at public auction, in trout of the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH "TWENTY-THID, 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot No. tion No. 7, of the “Barry Fart” subdivision, as per plat tp book Levy Court No. surveyor's office record, conte ining en | with ‘the improvements, cousisting of able frame cottages. Terms: One-third cash (of which $150 must deposited at the thme of sale), the residue in t eyaal instalnents at one and iwo years of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per cured ou the property. | | r from annum, se- Af the vcrms are pot plied with to ten days the trustee reserves right to reseli at risk and cost of defaulting purchas- | | | | |. 3B: fad December 1 ' as, 75S, follo Zt seq.. of the land records of the District of Ot lumbia, and at the request of of the ises, on TUESDAY, MARCH ‘TWENT:- ETH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Jot 4 in Gibbs’ | subdivision of square 141, Washiuctou, D.C.. a8 per | Plat in Book No. 19, follo 94, surveyor's allie fee~ | Beas, “wite the improvements, consisting of a neat dwelling house. Terms: Oue-third cash (of witch $200 must he | deposited at time of sale), balance twelve and | elghteen months, with interest frum date of # | Secured on the property, or all cash, at cine option. If terms are pot complied with i te days trustees reserve the right to resell at defuult- ing, purchaser's rigk and cost on tive days’ pubic ‘Con &c., at irchaser’s cost. | = RoieiT Mt, MORRISON, MAHLON ASHPO:D. | _mb7-d&ds ‘Trustees. — | RATCLIFFE DARE & 00., AUCTIONEEES. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE irrov> AB No, #0 ISTH REAL ESTATE, K STREED NOKTHWEST. By virtue of two severn! deeds of trust to ms, Dearing date respectively July 15, 1885, and Janu- 5, 1888, and deiy recoled requetively 1883, in Liber 1120, wr fatlo 476 et ee9., and on January 6, 1838, tu Liver No. 1201, 11 et seq., of the land reconds of the Dis Columbia, and at the written request ut paris secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will well, at prblic . in front of the pron! WEDNESDAY, THE POURTEENTH DAY MARCH, 1804, AT HALF-PAST POUR o'CL/x P.M., all thet certata pleee or parcel of lund premises situated tn the city Warh ingtan. trict of Columbia, and known and disti aud being the eouth 22 feet 6 ty original lot twenty-seven (27), dred and six (106), as the same laid down on the plats and plan of | Terms of sal ‘One-third ef ‘he pucchaw | to be paid in cash and the balioce in two equnl installments, aod tee pears, etch interest at € pe nually, from @ay of sal to be represent secured posit of $200 will be require! the time of sale. ALL cour notarial fees at cost of to be complied with within ton ars from day of sale, otherwise the trustess reserve the right to resell the property at tue risk and cost of deiauit ans W. E. EDMONSTOX, Trustee, ROBEET 9. LOLT mb7 d&ds THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UNTIL | j | ‘> option, f the parchser ' SATURDAY, THE SEVENTERATH DaY OF MARCH, 1804, at tue sacue boor and place. W. E. EDMONSTOXN. Trustive. mhis-dids ROBERT 6. HOLTZMAN, Trostee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UMMPROVED PROPERTY | ON HERTPORD PLACE, BETWEEN PoUR- TEENTH SIREET ROAD AND OAK STREET, MOUNT PLEASANT. By virtue of two certain deeds of trasts, duly recorded in Liver No. 159%, folios 218 and seq., of the land records of the District of Colma bia, and at the request of the party secured (uere- by, the undersigned trustees will uifer tor sale, Wy public auction, in runt of te premises, on TCE DaY, THE TWENTY 8 H DAY OF MARCH. A? FIVE O'CLOCK P. he fol vis ¢ ie the Dis- trict of Coluasbia, to t certain plows or parcels of lané aud know . ——— tinguished as and two and t purchaser resale in a ton, D. C, All conveyancing and recording at the cust of Lawer. ee B. W. TOLMAN, ' 3. 3. WILMA&TH, ‘Trustees. | \TCLIFFE, DARK & O0., Auctioner jr whid-daee