Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1894, Page 16

16 THE EVENIN G STAR, SATURD AY, MARCH 24, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. S HEARD AND SEEN _ HING The next time you suffer that stagnation of the se which fs ¢ Mfe and Just take your foot in your hand, as the Swiss say. go around town studying ris. It is one of the most nable, and ys, where the sign painters are, the most part, the proprietors of the shops in front of which their creations are hung. Now, what mind could become so flat, stale and unimpressionable that it would not feel a pleasant ripple from receiv- ing the full for for instance, of this an- Rouncement, which hangs out down on In- @ana avenue: Rev. J. Willa: Fresh Oyste’ On the Half Shell. ‘on an adjoining store, ts this Close by, it. striking notic Serapple For Sale. The train ef thought those signs would Jead ong into would effectually banish the Diues, no matter how superlatively ultra- marine they might be. A two or three hours’ tramp about town would discover Many more suggestive ones also. Within @tone’s throw of the Nattonal Theater ts/ the following, painted on a white board, in all sorts of bright colors: America Is on Top. Acme Fine. Boots & Shoes, Skillfully Mace & Repaired Superior Stock U At Prices Low, And Strive To Piease Is My Motto. Unique Pumps and fancy slippers To please the tasty skippers, A Specialty. Who would be harsh enough to say that the cobbler who owns that sign nas no Poetry in his sale? A good story is told of Mr. Clande De La Roche Francis of New York, who re- eently appeared as a witness in the Pol- lard-Breckinridge case. While he was fay ering this city with his dristecratic pres- ence in the winter of 1892 he was naturally the subject of considerable social atien- Mion. On one occasion a very swell dinner ‘was given in his honor. It was a decided failure, hewever, because of his non-at- tendance. What made the disappointment especially keen was the fact that he had accepted the invitation and had fatied to any hotice of his imability to uttend. days later he called on lady who gave the dinner and apologized for his apparent rudeness by saying that he had every arrangement to be present and actually left his apartments for that pornese, when it suddenly eccusred to him at the date set for the function was the anniversary of the beheading of Marie Antoinette and that, as it was the rule of his family to observe that lamentable mt Dy fasting and mourning, it would bare been manifestly improper for him to take in the festivity erganized in his honor. fe made this explanation in evideat sin- as amply sufficent for his apparent lapse and at the same time to impress his hostess with his sympathy and familiarity with the customs of the royal families of oe © © © Fencing is becoming a popular fad with ‘women in Washington, and the several professors of the art here have their time pretty well taken up with teaching fair matrons and misses its’intricacies. There is no exescise in the world that can com- pare with a daily half-hour’s bout with the foils, and certainly none which so quickly makes the muscles flexible and adds grace and elasticity to the movements. After the first soreness of the arms and legs wears away, and one becomes accustomed to what pears in the beginning to be a strained ture, the lesson becomes a delight, to ik forward to with increased expectation every day. With a proper master, fencing brings into play every muscle in the body that would otherwise remain inactive, and the professors here are excellent, inasmuch as they properly insist upen making their pupiis ambidexterous in the use of the foils, compeHing them te fence with the left as well as with the right hand. The man or woman, and particularly the latter, who de- votes @ half hour of the forenoon to lively passes with the limber steel rods will find the necessity for physiclans and potions growing less and less, and themselves be- coming able to eat generously of salads late at night witbout @ hint of dyspepsia in the morning. It is a fad which may be fol- lowed with excellent results by both sexes, and the more it grows in favor the better it will ba ee e we ee ‘The Latin races are proverbially sensi- tive to anything that smacks of sadness. A well-known miniater resident of one of the South American sepublics came hur- rying into an uptown drug store recently with @ little sparrow which had broken its leg, and had proprietor and attendants jumping around to minister to the poor bird's necessities, as if it were a human being, while the tears coursed down his cheeks, as he thized with the helpless of one of the legations has been visited off and on for a year or more by the agent of @ life insurance company. who wanted him to get his life insured. The foreigner would not promise to do so, and yet did not deny the propriety of taking such a prudent ae- tion. One day last week the agent was ttache walk into his 8 get use to ze sadness of ze life se and zen J take heem; see?” lite insurance egent assured him that understood and bowed him out. Then he made —— and found that the attache ‘was really going through a course of train- ing to become sufficiently strong to under- the sad experience of preparing to pro- Sie for nis heirs in such a way after bis . oe ee ‘The French have a sentence that ex- presses a world of meaning: “Bien gautce, bien chasseur,” well gloved and well shod. both, and frequently neither? Walk down F street, for instance, some afternoon, and study the hands and feet of the fair ones fm ft, materia] and shade, and tg and out beneath it will be a pair of rough looking shoes, playing hide and seek. They will be run down at the heel nine times out of ten, and rubbed on the counters by the play of the skirts until the original red- dish brown of the leather shows through the finish. Look at the hands of the next one you meet, whose frock is everything that can be desired, and you will find them fneased tn soiled ‘or gloves that should have been pr to the maid Yong aso. Don’t take « rd for this condition of fem 1 feet where the rest of feminine fi erly togwed out, but make the { yourseif. Then pM be surprised carelesamess In mportant poir gpparel which almost unts Hiness. And gloves are polish can be had for a pitta’ He was a t with half px 2 ennui in high| “out of sorts” by common people, | he asked, pointing to the portrait. The lady. who is a “daughter” of the days to which the “old duffer” mentioned belonged, has horrified at the irreverence of the quest but she told her escort that it was Washington. “I allow he has got in mighty queer company, along of his bein’ dead sot on promulgatin’ the truth, if it took a leg. They don’t mind him much, nohow.” The ceaseless racket of the gavel with which | the chairman was beating a tattoo on his | desk caught the cowman’s attention next. “Who's the trail boss?” he asked. The lady gave the desired information. “Well, he don’t sense his business none or he'd stop that millin’ right now. Judg- in’ from the rings on his horns he’s old enough to know that when the herd gits its nose In the air, you kain't stop ‘em. Why don’t he pull his gun and shoot into the scenery some and git their attention? They don’t mind him no more than if he wasn't in the landscape. Whatever air them two lunatics a aim of the air that a way?” This as Mr. Giand and Mr. Pence of Colorado began to ©: change compliments across the uproa: The lady explained that that was a part of the usual pleasantries of the harmonious body. ¥ “Well, if I was a ridin’ herd on ‘em I'a give 'em the rope and let ‘em fight it out. They'll git the herd oneasy, if they Keeps |it up much longer. Whoop! There goes the snubbin’ post,” he exclaimed, as the Mace made its regular half-hour sally into the midst of the howling mob. “I reckon somebody'll git throwed now, or the shoot- in’ ‘ll begin. It don't seem’ noways to waste good lead a shootin’ of ‘em up. They'd be corral the whole binged business ir e lunatic asylum. It wouldn’t leave no asin’ void.” Just then the House adjourned. “I could bave told the blamed fool as was a ridin’ herd that he couldn't hold 'em if he didn't sing to ‘em or somethin’ to stép their mill- in’.”" And then he could not understand why everybody around who had been listening to his comments laughed at the bo baghoe er te _ Hatch of Missouri Ing to quiet the demoralized m of the House. eonee oe we Once every three months the govern- ment pays its pensioners their quarterly allowance, and there gathers at the Treas- try Department a sad and pitiful congre- gation of men and women. Especially are the former mournful to look at. Old, bent, wasted with disease, or deformed by wounds, they form in line and patiently await their turns to present their checks and receive their money. It is difficult to think that thirty-three or four years ago they were the strong and stalwart youths of the nation, who went forward with lusty erergy to fight in the foremost of its bat- ties, and if need be to lay down their lives for the perpetuation of the grdndest gov- ernment that ever glorified the world. When a man reviles the pension system of the United States it would be a good plan to take him up bodily and put him down on the scene; then, perhaps, his opinions would undergo a transformation as hearty as it would be sudden. ee ee Not long ago quite a nice-looking man called on Col. Wilson, superintendent of public parks and buildings, with a letter from a member of Congress, asking him if he would extehd the usual courtesies to the bearer. It was a non-committal sort of a letter, and the colonel didn’t know much more when he had Snished it than he did at first. However, he had the bearer hardy and it was possible that he could tell him what he wanted at the hands of the superintendent. “Well,” he inquired, “what can I do for you?” The visitor took a retired tomato can from beneath his coat. “I have here,” he said in the tone of a poet about to offer a poem to a callous- hearted editor, “the ashes of my dead wife, which I desire to take to the top of the Washington monument and scatter to the four winds of heaven.” Col, Wilson sized his ealler up on the spot. “But, my dear si he protested, cannot permit it. We allow nothing to be thrown from the top of the monument.” “So they told me at the monument when I was over there,” replied the unhappy widower, “but I thought with congres- sional influence I might prevail upon you to make a discrimination in my favor. I shall be under many obligations if you will give me an order permitting me to carry out the wishes of the late Mrs. Blank.” The colonel couldn't be persuaded that way, and the man hunted up various other Pleas and arguments until the cdlonel was getting weary. “Now, look here,” he said, “think about this thing for a minute. You might go ip there and throw out those ashes and they would go flying to the bottom of the monu- ment, where a lot of people were gazing up, and the first thing you knew some total stranger or other would have a mouthful of your wife. Would that be agreeable to any of you?” This was a poser, and the crank’s face was a study. “T neyer thought of that,” he said. “And I fancy the late Mrs. Blank never aid," added the colonel pleasantly. “Not much,” responded the crank, and with a profusion of thanks and bows, he chucked the can under his coat and dis! appeared with it. ‘They were standing in the flies waiting for the time when they were to embellish the stage as mighty Amazon warriors and go through an elaborate drill. Two of them, who were seated on a plece of a felled tree, which belonged in the rustic scene just over, looked very pretty. “Oh, Mami criei the tall blonde, “don’t you hate this horrid heavy armor? My hel- met is always slipping down into my eyes.” “Certainly the armor is horrid, but after wearing whiskers in New York I don’t mind trifies like that. “Whiskers? What do you mean?” “Didn't you know that I played with the company of women who gave ‘As You Like It’ at the Garden Theater, when there was not a single man on the stage? Just fancy how tame it all was! Half of us were dressed as men. We had to wear regular men's boots and pad out with cotton. Mine were so long that I kept tripping oer the toes. I wore red whiskers, and they had to be stuck on, and oh! they were so uncomfortable!" “Poor Mamie! But it must have been very very funny—I hope you don’t mind my laughing.” “Not in the least—we all laughed at cne another all the time. was a tall girl, splendidly made up, and she really looked quite manly and imposing, and the audience received her enthusiastic- ally until she began to speak. She had a very high, thin voice, and a titter went up from all over the house as soon as she opened her lips. The old Duke had a dandy get-up too, but she was awfully nervous about her beard, and once, when I called her attention to the peculiar walk one of the girls had put on with her ‘trousers, she laughed and had a great time getting her mustache on securely again. “Perhaps the most absurd part of it all, though, was the wrestling scene—just fancy two women wrestling! We foresters had been told to stand pretty close to the fighters, so that the audience would not see too much of thei= methods. When it came to carrying off the conquered man on our spears, I really thought I should die with laughing—we couldn't Hft him at all for some time, and when we did at last manage our part. he kept falling through. Do tell me, Clare, quick, is my | helmet on straight, and are my tights nice and smooth? f -left foot first.” } Machine for Counting Cards. From the Buffalo Commerctal. | Mecticut has just completed two mac capable of counting and binding in pa 360,000 postal cards in ten hours. The px. tal cards are printed and cut by an machine, but this eounts them makes into packs of twenty-five each. parts of the machine ines KS one enious nd thumbs, so to spez the rrow trip f The paper is pulle two long, slender fingers her finger vueil 1 ringer, waich in to the narrow right spot. the pack of ca presses the muc l- tthe thing is de m underneath ut do you girls to at your Con- ound and stare at We play whist.” nday Excursions to imore. I sell round-trip tickets to do pawin’ | The younger Duke} | im this ci IN THE CHURCHES. A, noticeable thing about the concrega- tions in the churches of this city is that on Sunday mornings the churches in the nerthwest and the down-town parts of the city are the bettcr filled, and in the evening the churches up on Capitol Hill gather in the crowds. On Sunday morn- ings the seats in the churches down town are nearly always as well taken up as they can be with comfort, and in some they are always crowded, while in East Washington the congregations are seldom very large in the morning. In the even- ing matters go jnst the other way. A prominent pastor of East Washington in speaking along that Mne the other day said that one did not have to go far to find the reason for this, although it might look a little curicus on the surface. The churches on Capitol Hill have all been built within recent years to keep pace with the growth of that section and for the accommodation of the residents in that part of the city. Many of the people up there, however, have elther moved there within recent years, from the northwest, or, having lived there before the churches were erected in that section, still retain their membership in somé down-town church. They accordingly make it a point to go to their old church on Sunday mornings, still keeping up their connec- tions with it, but in the evening attend services at some church in the netghbor- hood. Thus they retain their old ties, down town, and perhaps at the same timé help in work nearer by. Although a number of churches have been recently erected, rebuilt or enlarced on Capitol Hill, it is said that their capac- ity is not, taken ail in all, large encugh even now. The Kellar Memorial Lutheran Church, corner of Maryland avenue and 9th street northeast, and the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Maryland avenue and 14th street northeast, are both new churches. The Faster Presbyterian Church has only been occupied this winter, and the St. James Fpiscopal Church was en- larged in the summer, but still more room Ys wanted. The Metropolitan Baptist Church has definitely decided to rebuttd, and are considering plans, while other con- gregations are talking of extensions in the future. ‘The Fifth Congregational Church, corner of Sth and I streets northeast, whose pas- tor, the Rev. B. N. Seymore, resigned about the middle of the winter, have now called a new man, the Rev. H. L. Bailey, who preached twice for them about a month ago, but it is not yet known whether he will 2ccept the call or not. In case he de- cides to come he will not take charge of the work until next fall, anyhow, and the pul- pit will be filled duriag *he summer from other sources. Mr. Batley is from Middle- ton Springs, Vt., and is said to be a very promising young man. Rev. Green Clay Smith, the pastor of the Metropelitan Baptist Church, correr pf 6th and A streets “northeast, is now on a visit to his native state, Kentucky. He is not expected to return for a couple cf weeks and during his absence various pastors will take his place. Rey. Mr. Outwater of the Kendall Baptist Church tn South Wash- ington occupied the pulpit iast Sunday. The Epworth ‘League of the Foundry M. BH. Church, corner of 34th und G streets northwest, will hold a sunrise prayer meet- ing at 6:30 on Easter Sunday morning. Special music has been prepared for the meeting and all the leagues in the District have been invited to jcin in the service, with the idea of making the meeting a most successful and interesting one. The special services at the Ninth Street Christian Church, following the Moody re- vival, have been interesting and success- ful. At the meeting Jast night, eignt were baptized, and eleven other young men and women confessed Christ. These will be baptized tonight. In two weeks, beginning March 11, there have been forty-one addi- tions to the church. A special choir, using the Moody and Sankey song books, adds much to the interest of tne meetings. The pastor, Rev. E. B. Bagby, chaplain of the House of Representatives, is assisted by Evangelist W. J. Cocke of Maryland, and by Rev. F. D. Power of the Vermont Avenue Memorial Church. On last Sunday afternoon a general union meeting of various colored Methodist Epis- copal churches in the city was held at the Mount Pisgah M. E. Church, corner of 10th and R streets northwest. The meeting was an Interesting one and largely attended, consisting of a praise service and brief talk: by various local ministers. Arfong the pas- tors there were Rey. R. A. Fischer of John Wesley M. E. Church, Rev. R. H. G. Dyson of Galbraith M. E. Church, Rev.W. H. New- by of Union Wesley M. EB. Church and Rev. A. C. Washington of Zion Mission. The pastors of the different churches were ac- companied by the choirs, who took part in the singing. The services in the E Street Baptist Church during the past week have been of a most interesting character. Gospel truths in all their simplicity have been presented in a plain and forcible manner, and as a re- sult a goodly number have professed the Christian falth, some of whom will be bap- tized at the evening service tomorrow. Spe- celal music will be rendered at both services by the regular quartet choir, composed of Miss C. V. Kidwell, Mrs. S. H. Evans, Mr. T. R. Riley and Dr. A. J. Brown, assisted by_a large chorus. ‘The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of the city was held at Hamline M. E. Church, corner of ‘th and P streets northwest, on Wednesday last. The meeting was divided into two sessions— one in the morning and another in th noon. Among other things taking the moriing session was an ad is by the Rev. J. Sheldon Jackson on “Mission Work in Alaska.” In the afternoon Mrs. B. B. Stevens spoke to the women. A large num- ber of women from many different churches in the city were at the meeting. ‘The revival services which have been con- ducted with great success at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church South by Rev. J. W. Lee of North Carolina since the Moody mectings ended, will close with the services tomorrow. A special men’s meeting Is to be held at 2 o'clock, when Mr. Lee will talk on “ setting Sins.” ae Variations of Beauty. From the Philadephia Record. ‘A Philadelphia genre painter, who makes ideal female heads a specialty, has noticed in his dally study of nature along Chestiut street that there are certain days when nothing but ugliness is encountered, und, again, there are days when the number of beauties abroad is simply bewildering, not to say surfelting. He has tried to account for this by conditicns of atmosphere, the east wind being notoriously prone to redden the eyelids, “putty” the complexion, and straighten stray curls. But this, he says, does not wholly explain the phenomenon, A brother artist suggested that he set married, and all such scientific problems would Vanish from his mind, “An! you've struck it!” was the exclamation. “It’s the days when I am thinking of gettin married that the beauties ail stay at home 0 wonder,” was the quiet rejoinder. es Overlooked. Frem Trath. Lady (to tramp)—“Here ts food enough for two meal ‘Tramp (piteously)—‘And what will I do} for the other one? Horses. S. BENSIN¢ AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO, 940 LOUISIANA AVENT MPTORY SALE OF AND MARE: “Will be sold wit! MORNING, MARCH TWE O'CLOCK, PEE HORSES ALSO Several Horses; have been used by a contractor ALSO 20 head of Horses and Mares and 6 Mules, con- signed by local parties, to be sold for wa use. ALSO: d-hand Wagons, Buggies, Car- Harness, &¢ Ss. BE . Anet. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. MARCH 1K AM. ral Ps quan’ we st TER B. WILLIAMS & ©0. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIC B. PLANTS AT AUCTION. A large eo John WALTER ith and Pa, new H, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4 muli-2t WALTEK Bb. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Horses. | i AUCTION SALES. _AU _AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. Auction Sale Stables. THYSON HOUSE, 1501, 1503 and 1505 7th st. Office cor. Marion and P sts. n.w. Inaugural Auction Horse Sale, MONDAY, APRIL SECOND, AT TEN A.M., MONDAY, W HOKSES, MUL CARR nd will continue every NESDAY and FRIDAY at 10 A.M. LAGES, BUGGIES, WAG \S, HARNESS, &c., Recefved on consignment and exhibited up’ to the mh24-6t hour of sale. ~ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — 612 E st. VALUABLE BUILDING D.C. On WEDN TY. 1894, we mises, feet of ground, LOT. IN AT AUCTION. ‘AFTERNOOD , at FIVE 6 shall sell lot 2, BROOKLAND, MARCH TWEN- “LOCK P.M. pm in Talbert’s subdivision of Brookland, containing 7,230 square located “near University station. on A plat of the property can be seen at our office. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Terms cash. mh24-4t ATCLIFFH, DARR & CO., AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, at TEN A. STIRE OF FLAT 612 PE Y UE NORTHWEST— NEW. PIANO, GAN, PARLOR SETS, CLAYBER SETS, CARPETS, RUGS, OIL PAINTINGS, FINE CABINET | COINS, ' MUSI- CAL CLOC LARGE DIAMOND BROOCH, PLATED WARP, 100 PIECES SILVER. SALE. POSITIVE, PARTIES LEAVING CITY. IN- SECTION WEDNESDAY. mh24-didbsst ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 619 MASSACHUSETLS AVE- NUE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 13th day of June,’ A.D. 1 » and duly recorded in Liber No. 1583, at folio 886 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Colum! . and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, in front of the premises, on At public auction, THURSDAY, — APE O'CLOCK P.M., RIL FIFTH, 1894, ) at FIVE the following described land and Premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict aforesaid, and desigmited as and being lot numbered thirty-one (81) in Thomas W. Smith and others’ subdivision in square numbered cight hun- dred and sixty-six (866), as said subdivision is re- corded in Book 12, pago 48, in the office of the surveys the 1p r of the District of Columbia, together with provements, consisting of a three-story and mansard roof brick dwelling (with stable in the reari, northe: known a8 No. 619 Massachusetts avenue Washington. D.0. ‘Terms: ’ One-third cash, balance tn one and two years, with foterest (payable semt-annnally), and Secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. A deposit of $200 will be required when the Property is sold, and all recording and couveyan Will be at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compli with in fifteca days, or the trustees may resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pazcheser, after suc deem necessary. mh24-cokdbs&eds FRANK T. RAWL public notice as they may UINGS, 1505 Pa. ave. n.w. ALLEN ¢, 605 F CLARK, st. nw. ‘Trustees, ~ 8. SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER. WIM sell daily contents of store No. 355 Pa. ave. mh24-3t® é Ho Ke es ° orses at Auction. Thirty head of standard bred trotting stock, imported Perchetous, brood Mares, colts and fillies. ROCKVILLE, WAIR GROUNDS, FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH, 12:30 P.M. Property of the Moreland Stock Farm, JNO. WHITE & SONS, PROPRIETORS, ADAMSTOWN, MD. Send for catalogue. mh2i-t® TOLSt DN, GORE & CO., £29 La. ave. (opp. Old City P. -O.). HOUSRHOLD FURNITU! OAK AND WAL: FEATHERS, Sil ROK ERT DEBOARD HALL E. BED ROOM SETS, IN S$, MATTRESSES, AND D. FURNITURE, TOILET — SETS, FOLDING BEDS, PARLOR SUITES OF DIF: FERENT KINDS, WARDROBES, PAINTINGS AND ENGRAV OTHER OTHER FURNY BALANCE OF GI SHIRTS AND 1 oF O'CLOCK. FINE STORAG mh23_ INGS, CHES, € ‘TURE, ALSO, DRAWERS, © ALSO. RE FACILITIES. CHAS, WEEKS, S. AND CHAIRS, | AND ROGKERS, AND FINE UNDERWEAR, LLARS, &e. HORSES AND WAGONS. AT AUCTION IN FRONT | AND WITHIN GUR SALE URDAY, MARCH TWENTY-F OMS Salesman, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. — THREE STORY AND BASEMENT, BRICK DWELL- In ERED 143 N STREET On FRIDAY AFTER MARCH 'TWENTY- THIRD, A.D. 1804, at O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the’ pt LOT 158, IN Sq ‘ARE 69, This Jot is improved by a new, well-bullt brick dwelling, containing 9 rooms, cell: pe at 6 per cent per ser. Conv erms of st from day of sal resell the property, ey and to be secured by property sold, or all cash, at the option of the A deposit of $200 required at the time cing, at purchaser's co A splendid v investment. One-third cash, annum int in - pa a deed ete., ‘be complied with ii otherwise the right at the risk and cost and bath; all hance for a de- two years, able semi: ‘of trust on in ten dl Feserved to of default. ing purchaser, after five days’ advertisem it such resale in some newspaper published in Wat ington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. mhid-d&ds U7 THE AROVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED, unt of the weather,until TUESDAY, MARCH TY-SEVENTH, 1894, same hour and place. DULEY & MERKLIN No Ry virtue ot a 28. DY. 1s folio 273 et s trict of Colum’ secured, we w of the.’ prem iso, AT HAL of lot numbered on in membered six bund subdivision ts rec veyor of the I page 173, welling, ag above, etms: Cash. 225 DUNCANSUN BRC 1202 NORTH EST devd trust of the land records and at DAY, AP tes ST red and nive' ded in the office ct of Columbia, A deposit of $250 will be IMPROVED PROP! request of I'sell, at public auction, tn front on" TT dated February and recarded in Liber No, 1,748, of the purty “HIRD, M., all A and forty-four (44), S. Ayers’ ct al, subdivision of lots in equare n iY), as sald of ‘the a sur- book 16, improved by a new two-story brick quired at time of sale and full terms must be conpiied Trustecs reserve tl at cost of purcba: JESSE L. WEISK WALTER H. ACKE! mh23-10t ~~ C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. with in ten days froi day right to rese TO Lith te of sale. | at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Convesaneing, &e., | ‘Trustee, stn SAT: | IRTH, AT TEN | O'CLOCK P.M., we will’ offer for sale by re- | FUTURE DAYs. PORTION,” ENTH STREET ROAD AND PARK, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE U. ETERY, KNOWN AS BATTLE CEMETERY, ‘PHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust given to u duly recorded in Liber 1701, folio number 26 seq., One of the land records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at auction, in front of the premises, on DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF APKIL, 1594, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ihe following’ described real estate, lying and being in the District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Part of a tract of land known as Girls’ Portion," containing eight (S) acres, More or less, being described by metes and bounds in a certain plat of said ground made after the survey of B. D. Carpenter, annexed to and made part of a deed of trust of said property, recorded in Liber 1681, folio 355 et seq., in the land rec- ords of the said District,and also described in a deed of said property to Gulen E. Green, recorded in Libor 1247, folio 454, of the said land records. The said’ property will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $4,000, dated June 1, 1892, for three ss with interest at 7 per cent, payable quar- rly. Terms of sale: One-half cash, and balance in one year, secured by a deed of trust upon the said property, with interest at 6 per cent, or all cash, @t the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. If the terms are not complied with as above required, within fifteen days from the date of sale, the trusteés reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Gatenlting Purchaser. All con- veyancing, &e., dt cost of purchaser. - SHOLES, Trustee, 410 Sth st.’ n.w. © G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON ELEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated 10th day of January, A. D. 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1761, at folio 488 et seq., one of the and records of the District of Columbla, god at the request of the party secured thereby, We will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, APRIL SECOND, 1894, AT RIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict aforesaid, an@ designated as, and being, lot numbered thirty-six (8), in Mary E. Fitch's sub- Givision of part of square numbered three hun- Grea and three (803), as said subdivision is re corded Rook R. L. H. Se ee veyor's office of the District. of Columbia, to- gether with the improvements, consisting of two-story frame dwelling, known us 2110 ith street northwest, Washington, D. C. Terms and conditions made known at time of sale, when §100 of the purchase money will be required. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PICTURES, MUSIC BOX, ORNAMENTS, ETC. Under and by virtue of a certain decd of asl: ment, dated se = 1894, and recorded Fr Fuary 26, 1894 1 will sell at public auction, MOX Day, Nuke TWENTY-SIXTH, 1894. at 1 O'CLOCK A.M., on the third floor of 516 ELEV- ENTH STREET NORTHWEST, the (Hon Furniture, Pictures, Books, Muste Box, Orna: ete., formerly the property of J. B. Chamberlain. ‘Terms of sale—cash. HENRY C. STEWART. Ir., Assignee, 620 1ith st. n.w. mb: DUNGANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING, WITH CELLAR, CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND BAT! FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST BETWEE AND I STREETS, BEING PREMISES No. 824 FIFTH STREET. LOT 16.4X100, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the @leventh (11th) day of July, A.D. 1889, ‘and recosd- ed among the land records of the Distr lumbta, in Liber 1406, folio 399 et seq., and at the Fequest of the holder of the notes, we will offer, at public guction, in front of the prenixes, on THURSDAY, the = TWENTY-SECOND DAY of MARCH, A.D. 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- tate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being lot numbered forty (40) in Samuel W. Cur- riden's subdivision of lots in square numbered eight hundred and eight ($08), ae the same ts of record in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in Book 1#, page 106, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Eerms of sale: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be patd in two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by a deed of trast upon the property sold, with interest payable semi-un at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum until paid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed in Sfteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will te resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days” advertisement in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ABNER B. KELLY, Trustee. mhi0-d&ds JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Trustee. OFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED, count of the rain, until MONDA 7 TWENTY-SIXTH, 1594.’ same hour and p ABNER B. KELLY, Trustee. mh?23-d&eds JOHN A. PRESCOTT, Trustee. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ~ VALUABLE DWELLI HOUSE, 3 225 oO STREET NORTHWEST (CORNER OF COLUM BIA STREET), WITH ALL LATEST IMPROV MENTS, CONTAL ELECTHIC BELLS, EXTRA BATH, &c., BY AUCTIO: MARCH AFTERNOON, HALF-PAST FOUR j auction, in frout of the premises, by direct! at 1804, pabite of the owner, who is a non-resident, Part of lot 72, In square 886, fronting 20 feet on stantially built 1-room brick house, with ald mod- ern improvements, being near ail lines of cars. ‘This property will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $5,500, due in three years from Decem- Der 14, 1892. | “Terms: Cash (over and above trust). A deposit of $250 required upon acceptance of bid. It the terms of sale are wot complied with in 15 days from day of sale the right is resecved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of such re: ale in some newspaper published in Washington, D, C. Al! conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., mh1d<ikds Auctioneers, ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. REAL ESTA’ STREET EX HUNDRED FEET. ‘TH OF GRANT AVE- NUE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, virtue of a certain sned trustees, bearin; nary Sth, 1893, and ri vd in Liber No. 1765, folio 49, et seq.. of the land records in and for ue D t of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thentiy, we will sell at public jauction, “on FRIDAY, "the | T'WENTY-THIUD DAY OF MARCL Soi, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... in front premises, the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Washington, Columbts in the District of as all of lots » ed one li dred and twenty (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). ' SALE OF VALUARLE PROPERTY, TUATED IN THAT RAPIDLY IMPROVING “SION ON S$ STREET BETWEEN EIGH- TEENTH AND NINEVEENTH ST REELS N T, WASHINGTON, D.C. Ry virtue of a’ certain deed of ‘trust, dated the 2uth day of Ni in Liber N . felio 826. records of the District of Colambt: t seq., one 1990, and duly recosded of the land and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at auction, DAY, — APRUT K P.M., all publ {a fro: RTH, INH, t of the premises, on WED- at FIVE t certain piece ‘or parcel of land situate in the District aforesaid, and known and distinguished as lot m W. Starr et al one hundred a: recorded in th offi trlet_ of Columbia, gether with all the righ tenances to the same belo northwest, Washington, ‘Terms of sale: of the surveyor in Liber R. privileges wing ‘consist of a two-story brick dwelling (wi building in the rear), known as No. 1811 D.C. ‘One-third The tm d eight «s) in J. ivision of square numbered wo (132), as the same is of the Dis- follo 57, to- reet eash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. A de- posit of $150 will t conveyancing and pe required at time recording at. pureh: sale. All r'8 cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, or the trustees may resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such public notice as ghey may mh19,21 deem necessar; BLO. JAMES WHITE, 26,28,31,ap3c+ A. WOODWARD, Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & OO., Auctioneers, G12 E st. hw. SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE tY FRAME HOUSE, WITH FRAME ND PREMI 1921 NINTH | NORTH W VASHING'TON | é. pubiis WENTY P.M., thy situate in of Colum od th Inuing for the at @ point sf es north of runuing thence ne ro) in cash, and b with interest, suid Ix, and’ to b operty sold, r, All conv ser's cost. $200 of sale. Ter or p faults n day cost of de LEWIS L O’NEA mhb15-eokds . consisting of a frame shop in the. known us house No. decd of trust recorded In Liber of the land re id by nd bi undred and same on the xt (16) fect ” th sixteen (16) st with ar thereo 1921 gth st 1 Interest to be e secured by or all cash, at opt ancing and. recordi D ecaxh WH be regu be complie pa 128 dated September >. at ds tor the order of wing a part s subdivision of square ninety-three west ne and southwest corner thereof, and feet and ‘eight that wéen parallel lines to the podiie alley ether with the Inipre two-story frame 13), of said eight (s) width of nents house, said house treet north- : One-third (1-3) of purchase money Jauce in one (1) und two 12) y urs, able “semi- a deed of trust on | ion of pur- ng at pur- ‘ived at the with in fif- perty will be resold, at risk and purchaser or purchasers. RANDALL HAGNER, Trustee, 406 5t b st. nw. L, Trustee, 2D tw nd appur- provements th a frame | fichat ya one ‘hundred and twenty: 129) in Wright & Dole's subdivision of part. of |the tract of land known ax Mount Pleasant as per plat recorded in Liber District No. J, folio 59, of the records of the office of the surveyor’ of the District of Columbia, — Said three lots containing nearly one acre ol land and are located near the northern boundary of the city. | Terms of sate: AM over and above first trust of $2,000 and accrued Interest to be paid in cash, A deposit of $540 to be made on the property at time of ssie. AM convesauetug at cost of pure chaser, Title goxl or ue sale. Jf the terms of sale are not fully complied with within thirty days after day of sale the troatees reserve the right to resell said property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser hy _ giving five days’ notice of such resale in The Evening Star ‘BDeW>| © Of this city. paver “ALBERT. LOULs P. mb14-d&ds CF THE ABOVE SAL 18 POSTPONED UNTIL }FRIDAY., MARCH THIRTIETH, A.D. 1894, same hour and place. mh23-déds _ BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF DRUGS, TRUSTEES: QUEMICALS, SODA FOUNTAIN AND) APPARATUS, MIR PRESCRIVTION | C. PIX- ANC., CONTAINED IN THE PHA KNOWN AS THE ARLINGTON DRUG STORE, NO. 811 VORMONT AVENUE NOKIH- WEST, AT AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust, chattels, me, and duly recorded in Liber N, follo 259 et seq., one of the land records of the Die: trict of Columbia, I will sell at public auction, on the premises, No. $11 VERMONT AVENUE. NORTHWEST. i MORNING, MARCH TWENTY-El é AT ELEY O'CLOCK, all the goods and chattels ment! fn the sc attached 10 said deed of trust chattel, t Soda Fountain aud Mirror connect nd all the and Holders, am appliances oF apparatus connected how Cases, a lot of Drug art Set Scale s, Counters ; kK, Awning, jof Druga, Medicines and Fancy Articles, other personal property thereta. Terms, cash FRANK T. BROWNING mh23-d& ‘Trustee. “C. G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers, 1407 G st. Successors to Laiimer & Sion.) PAIR FINE CO Preseript ter_ Scale ot and all H HORS! WITH LANDAY He anctlon without reserve or limit. in front of rooms, 1407 G st., MONDAY, MARCH S <TH, 1804, AT HALE-PaSr FOUR OCK P.M. ALSO A HANDSOME STALLION King Ps of Nelile B., t | Conductor gineer, and out of Nia: with all bi hes | by Boston, &e. is a bright ba; (points, 10 years old, 16 hands 1% i | weighs 1,250 pounds, ‘and can show more |speed than any other borse in this part of country and hes taken premiums whenever shown. Can be seen at Downey's stables, fectly sound and kind in harness aod under sadd Terms cash. CG G SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. zh, style and mh21-dts t of Co-| tly. G “THIRTEEN ROOMS, | © street and improved by an elegant and sub-| | lots numbered one hundre and known and distinguished on plat of | andred | ‘ock and vehicles will be sold at pub- | _ AUCTION SALES. “FUTURE DAYs, FUTURE DAYS DOWLING & CO., Auctioncers, 12 E st. nw. Important Government Sale of Steam Engines, &e., at the Pension Office On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY- | SIXTH, 1804, at HALF-PAST Ti oCK, at the east front of the pension office, we shall ‘sell | the following material, viz ONE () WESTINGHOUSE THROTTLING EN- GINE, NO. . 15 BH. P., 4INCH CYLINDER, 4INCH STROKE, PATENTED IN 1881, PUR- CHASED IN 1884 AT A COST OF $200; 18 IN FAIR CONDITIC ONE (@) OTTO GAS ENGINE, 2 H. P., PUR- CHASED IN 1885 AT A COST OF $650; IS IN GOOD CONDITION. ONE (1) DAVY SAFETY ENGINE, NO. 2038, PURCHASED 1885 AT A OOST OF $400; 35 IN FAIR CONDITION. TWO (2) ENGINES, MANUFACTURED BY DETRICK AND HARVEY MACHINE PANY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, IN RUNNING VENTILATING FaXs, CHASED LN 1885 AT A TOTAL $3,250; ARE IN FAIR CONDITIONS © TWO (2) VENTILATING FANS, WITH WROUGHT IRON FRAMES, MANUFACTURED IN 1885, PURCHASED AT A TOTAL COST OF $1,000; ARE LN PAIR 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.—Tne above-mentioned material can be in- spected any time prior to gale at the pension office building. Tbe purchaser or purchasers must take down and remove the material at bis or their owa expense. ‘The purchaser will be held responsible any damage to the building attending the re- moval thereof. By order of the Secretary of the Interior. oF THOMAS WLING & 00. Eas ‘Auctioncers, RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. nw. LEASE, GOODWILL, BAR FL The house has twelve rooms, with fine bar and dining rooms, heated by furnkce and sicam beat, iw a central location, on a good thoroughfare, neat the new Times office, new city past office and places of amusement. ' An elegaat opportunity for | House Person in search of business opportunity. now doing a good business. For farther particulars apply to the auctioncers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Aucts. Terms: Cash. mhi9 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE @ IN WASHINGTON, D.C. KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 633 MARY UE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court | the District of Coltmbia. dated Fi v < [im equity cause numiered 14 ton, the undersigned, 2 tees in said decree, | will offer for sale at’ pubi fon. in the auction | rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street porth- west, in ‘said on SATURDAY, | MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, |. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the house No. (33 Miryland avenue northeast, on lot 39, in Groff’s subdivision of square S64, Wash- | . C., as per plat in surveyor's office of | the Districtaof Colum'ia tn Book No. 16, folio 144, with the improvemeuts, consisting of a three-stury and basement brick house, with all modern. jue Provements, fronting 18 feet on Maryland avenue hortheast Terms: One-thin! posited at time of sale), the residue at one and Iwo years, With interest from date of sale, secured on the prope and if terms not ‘complied With in ten days the trustees reserve the rigut to {resell at defaulting pucchaser’s risk and cost on five days’ public notice. Conveyancing, at purehaser's cost. WOODBURY WHEELER, R. FORD COMBS, 464 La. ave., mh19-d&ds Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NUM- BERED 338 F STREET SOUTHWEST. la. ave. | Ry virtue of the lust ®ill and testament of | JESSE WHITE, deceased. I will sell, in front of | the. premises, “ON FRIDAY, THE “THIRTIETH (Day OF MakcH, Alp. ised aT FIVE o'clock P.M., part of lot numbered 15, tu square numbercd | 539, "being the east 14 feet front by the depth of | suid lot. improved by a frame dwelling. TERMS: CASH. Immediately after the sale of and lot I will sell a small quantity of Houbehold Goods, | &c., contained ou the premises. MARIOT WILSON, Execytor of the estate of JESSE WHITE, deceased. G & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. nw. WITH IMPROVE- 5 of a decree the District of Columbia, equity cause numbered i the undersi, dated March 13, 1804, Im w14 Buber v. Bumber, it public auction, in front of the on TUESDAY, APKIL THIRD, 1804, at O'CLOCK P.M. M,"* in square ¥I1C, of Washington, D. C., front- eS qh Sth street east by a depth With improvemeuts, consisting of a frame dwel Terms: One-thied cash (of which $150 mast be | deposited at the thme of sale) and the residue at one and two years, With interest at 6 per cent from day of sale, secured on the property, or all j cash, at the purchases option. If terms are not | complied with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell at defaulting purchascr’s risk and cost of ten days’ pulbie notice. Conveyancing, ac. at purchaser's cost. WOODBURY WHEELER, 472 La. ‘a WALTER A. JOINS: is 412 Sth st. niw., mhI7-dkds ie Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DALR & CO., AUCTION Ry virtue of Liver No. 1su9, records of th. jecd of trust duly reconded in ig S2 ut one of the land District of Colutnbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, | Signed trustee Will offer for suie, tion, in front of the premise TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF 3 at HALS-PAST FOUR °C! | lowing described real estst | Washington, District of those certain pieces or parcels 0} fses known and distinguisued as to AL land and = | aud vi all of and. thirty-three. (138) | and one hundred and thirty-four (134) jn the Wash- ington Real Estate Cougany'’s subdivision of lots [im square numbered ten luadred and fifteen (1015), [as per plat recorded in Liber 18, folio SI, in the | surveyor’s office of @ istrict ‘of Columbia, to- | gether with all the improvements, rights, (priv ile; &e. \ : One-third cash, the balance Ip one and two years, six per cent per annum payable sent j annually, secured by deed of trust oa the property soi all cash at th» option of the purchaser. A | deposit of $200 required cpon ac of id. jIf the terms of sale wre not complied with in 15 | {days from the day of sale the trustee reserves | the right to resell the property at the risk and | cost of the detauiting pr er after five days’ | advertisement of such resale in soue newspaper Published in Washington, D. C. All copveyancing and non the cost of the purchaser. THE LAND, TITLE AXD TRUST Co. Philadelphia, Fa., ‘Trust W. W. FLEMMING, Ate a mbi5-d&ds Atiautic building. THOS. DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. uw. TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Pr RTY IN FENTON PLACE BETWEEN KTH CAPITOL AND K AND L) STREETS ; EAS By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the ninth (Q) day of May, A.D. AS8% and ‘reeonied ds of the District of Colum. ia . 1825, at follo 465 et eed-, and Jat the request of the holder of the notes eccured thers we will offer at public auction, in front premises, on WEDNESDAY, the EWENTE. p Day. OF Hi, ALD. isk. at HALF. | PaSt FOUR O'CLOCK B. “ML,” the folowing de- scribed real estate situate in the —. District of Columbia, to wit | tain and distinguished us and being lot numbered two | hundred and thirty-elgat @3 in GW. King's subdivision of lots’ trom forty-three (48) Jone (1), inclusive, of & subdivision ‘made by | M. Saunders and others of lots im’ equate aun: Lezed nlx “hundred “and "seventy four (Ota), am the | Seme is recorded tm the oMice of the surv | the District of Columbia, agetees Terms of sale:Qne-half of purchase money to be y of | paid in cach, and the balance in two equal ip. | staliments, vectively, in six (6) and twelve 2) montin red by a deed of trust on the | property sold, with interest thereon, payable semi. | annually, at the rate of six per cent per annum, or all cash, at the jon of the purchaser. A nit of $100 will, be required ‘at time “of ate, ale to be closed “wit mien days from day ot r herwise th Will be resold at the ris cost of purchaser. All cop- | veyancing and recor at cost of purchaser, Fersiay 1. SADD, reedman's Hospi we. W. Prenat i 2110 14th at. mhoahda 1A frostew: CF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON: the rain’ until TUESDAY, MARCI VENTH, 18%, SAME HOUR AND By order of the trustees. —mb21-déeds LIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, TORS’ SALE DRAUGHT AND DRIT- SES. MUTI LUMBER WAGONS By virtue of the power vested in us as the ad- inistrators of the estate of the late J. D. Kiteh, HN at the LUMBER cash, and 1. Administratrim, BARRY M. SCHNEIDER. Adiinistrator, mh21-d&dbs a depth of 84 feet. | cath (of which $200 must be de- | Of the Supreme Court of | trustees in said decree, will | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO BRICK ES, With ALL MODERN IMPKOV ENTS, | KNOWN AS NOS. 1213 and B STREET SOUTHEAS' ) two equa. | posit of ‘ | o'clock, even! at 2 and 7 o'clock until ‘anh- | All that cer- | eee or parcel of land and premises Rnown | to Bfty- | RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1106 B SDRKKEP NORTHEAST, CONTAINING WIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. WITH ALL MODERN yE- MENTS, At AUCTION, ene TMEROVE. On HT vAY, MARC arin woe ane TWENTY. NINTH. 1894, public at 1 inches on R st., with a depth of 100 to a 15-foot alley, improved by a Fghaune sstory wrt Gmelling descrived above. 1 Sneumabrance E secured by deed of trust ers dgeerer cows ‘erms (over and above trust) Aeposit of $200 required at’ the time of sete: neteemt be complicd with tm fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser All Conveyancing, recording, dc., at purchaser's cost, RR & CO., RATCLI Ldn ae Auctioneers, DULY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS. * 22 Pa. ave. . _— TRUSTTRS’ SALE OF IMPROVED KNOWN AS" NO. 826 NEW AVE Age WEST. — ua virtue of a deed of trast dated \ 1883, and reconied in Liber No. 1363, folie’ ant et seq., Of the land records of the District ot Ge lonbia; and at the request of the party secured, we will sell at public ‘auction, in front of the Bfemises, ou WEDNESDAY. MACH TWENTY" IGHTH, 1894, at HALP-PasST Forr oc P.M., the north seventeen (17) feet front on Neo Hampshire avenue, by the foll depth thereof of Jot 6. in square 29, with the improvements tuereon, Terms « A deposit of $160 required ut Mime of sale and full terms to be complied with in ten days from date of sale. Conveyancing, d&c., gs feot ROPERTY MPSHIRB purchaser's cost. JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1008 F st. nw, WALTER H. ACKER, Tos Lath st. nw. mbI7-d&eds ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE FIVE NEW BRICK HOUSES, NUMBERS 1907, 1900. 1011, i913 AND 1915, ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIR- TRENTH “SURERY BETWEEN T AND U STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date Fen- ruary 6, 1893, and recorded in Liber 1781. folio STURES, DINING | et #e-, one of the land records of the District of Boom a ae AND PARLOK FURNI- ae ae SS —— will sell a 5 ae blie jon, in front inises, on OLD. ESTarLisiEeD MONDAY, “THE SECOND DAY OF AD. No. ¥ st. 2. jenct tate, 4 ss ae “atonons Mouse 127, 125 and 129, in Spalding & Rosenthal’s sub- On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY. | division of lots in square 474, as per plat recorded SEVENTH, TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we will | 12 Liber 20, folio 71. of the records of the su: SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, within the’ premises | Y€yor's office of the District of Columbia, together as an entirety, the well-known Hotel aud Restau- | With all the improvements. rant business at the above uddrers, with ail the | Each appointments, which are complete in every detail | Terms of sa for the conduct of such business, Including lease, i cash and th purchaser or purchasers, pa; Years from the day of sale, trast on the property sold, interest at the rate of 6 the Gay of sale,interest p seut-annually,or cash may be paid, of the or purchasers. A ‘deposit of S250 on en lot at the thoe of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with ip 15 days from date of ‘fain, tor the ee 7 “gee will be resold at the risk and cost of the default purchaser or pur- chasers. aficr dive days. ncvitis advertiscstat et such resale in some Rewspaper published in Wasb- ington, D.C. Ail conveyancing and recording cost of purchaser. a ‘GEORGE E. FLEMING, bg! « A. are, ALBERT B. RUFF. Truste. mh20-d&ds ‘Central National Bank, city. BATCLIPFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONESRS. — TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON MERTYORD PLACE, BETWEEN BOUR- TEENTH S(REET ROAD AND OAK STREET, pHOUNT PLEASANT. y virtue of two certain deeds of trusts, @uly | recorded in Liber No. 150, follos 248 and 352, et | 8eq., of the land records of the District of Calua- bia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, by Lie a oo TURS E O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- estate, situate in the Dis. | triet of Columia, to wit: All that certain or parcels of labd aod premises known, aah dist j Minguished as and being lots nombered twenty- | Ero tnd twenty-three of Saxle A; Hertford's ub. division of ote fifty-three 13) to Mifty-uine and j oue-half G9), . of 3. P. Brown's sub- division of Mount Picaseat. ts recorded in the afilee of the surveyor | of the et of Colambin, In book county No, 4 folio together with all the itmaprovementa, teas: Ome third carh, the balance te six and welve montis, coat per auuum, ‘payal semi-annually, encase tw 408k of trust = Preperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser. A” deposit of £200 required tpan ac: ceptance of bid. he tems of ale are not com- plied with in fifteen days from the day of ele the trustees reserve the right to resell the y jat the risk and cost of the defaulting sor after five days’ advertisement of such tecale im | some newspaper publiched in Washington, D. All conveyauciag and recording at the cost @& the purchaser, B. W. HOLMAN, J. J. WILMAKTH, RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O., Auctioneers. mbl4-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TW NICE BRICK INGS ON THE CONNER OF NINTH AND | STREGTS SUCTHEAST, BBING Pain NOS. 2S AND 30 NINTI'SYRECT SOUTHLAST, Bed EM GEM contain deed of trust, dated ze econd (2d) day » AD. 18%, and recorded. among the laud records of the Dist Vin in Liker No. 1407, folio 127 et se). and the request of the holders of the nutes sex thereby, we will offer at public auction, in frout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, Th PWENTY- FIRST DAY OF MARCH. AD. iso, aT HALPS PAST PUUR O'CLOCK P.M, the toll co scribed real estate, situate ih the city Vash. ington, District of Culuc via, known “und. distin. guished as and being the south sixty-one (Gl) feet of Jot numbered forty-seven (47) in’ Andrew Dite. and Joun 3. Garrison's subdivision of lo humbered nine hundred aad forty-two qt: | suldivision is recorded in Liber | the records of the surveyor’ of Columbia, commencing for the same at’ the southwest comer of sa and syuare, and rune }uing theuce north on Ninth strect cast slaty-one (81) feet; thence eust twenty (2) fect to The east line of suid lot; thence sooth sixty-one (61) feet te | A street south; thence west along A street t | 2O feet to the piace of beginuing; togetber improv. mente there. és ms of sale: One-thi the purchase to be paid in cash and the Valance t0 be pate tw wiper SE, years, secured I a oft sold, With imerest thereon, payable #euit-cnagall: rs at the rate of sta per cent per annum until or all cash, at the option of the a will be required at the time of sale, Sale to be closed In fifteea from day of sa} otherwise the property will te resold at the le a4 cent per anaum iE and cost of defaulting purchaser after five Wwertisement in some new publisied chaser. BRAINARD H. WARNER, Trustee. LOUIS D. WINE, Trastee, m! VIG F st. ow., city, IT THE ANOVE SALE MAS BEEN POSTPON! lowing to the rg eS weather, unti i ‘TY-EIGHTH, 1594 WEDNE ‘ARD H. WARNER, D. WINE, Trustee. WARREN JORNSOX, AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. rka mb2i-déds LUIS F. T will sell, by public auction, at the store H. K. Fultoa, 1225 Pa. ave. “2... OOMMENCIN TUESDAY, MALCH TWENTY-SEVENTH, at TEX ¥ « all the unredeemed pledges in his “h the interest is @ue one year re, consisting of Geld. Giver ena Bessi< atches, Cloius, Charms, Lockets, ri Ba and Revolvers, Umbrellas, Vs Bracelets, Plain , Solid Silver and Plated other Precious Stones, and Skirts, Shawls, Seal Field Glasses, Roots, Curv Shears. Clippers, Pipes, Cigar tog Glasses, &c. to continue morning lots are sold. “Ticket holders please take notice, H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioncer. mh20-7t* © G@ SLOAN & 00.. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G SE (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELIZ: KRAOWN AM NUMBERS 32 45D 31 F STEGER SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C By virtue of a cortain deed of trust dared 4 @as of March, A. D. 1888, and duly recorded tm Liber No. 1745, at folio 153 et seq.. cue of the land records for the District of Columbia, and the request of the party secured thereby, we oat sell, at public auction, in front of the ‘premises, on TUPSbAY, MARCH TWENTY-SEVENTH. Ino FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following desert nd and premises situate in the city of Washe ington, Discric ‘aforesaid, and designated as ang deing ‘lots mumbered vighteen (18) dnd ninetces, (1¥), in square numbered six bundred and forty | two (642), t with the improvements, con. sisting of two frame dwellings, Known us and 34 F street southwest, Washington, D, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance im one airs, with interest, and secured by rust’ op the property, or all cash. & 00 will be required at time, of sa ancing and rece at” purebaser’ Same te be comption with ta ten daze, er the property may be resold at the rik abd’ cose “Sf the defwulting purchaser. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, ALLEN ©. CLARK, mb19-d&1s CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Lor, . : 1 IM. ROVED BY THREESTORY AND i“ BUILDING BRICK “WELLING, “No, aac STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia, passed im equity '\’ 15228, docket 36, the undersigned will cdr auction, in fi THURSDAY, TWENTY-NE HALF-PaST FIVE O'CLOCK in square north of square 515, Washington, beginning for the same on L street at a point wb feet west from the southeast coruer of dad running thence west 20 feet, th : 6 inches to the alley tn rear cast 20 feet and thence south #2 of beginning, . feet 6 . an prescribed by the decree: One. cath. of which a Aepostt of $100 must 4K time of eale, and the balance im th in 1, 2 aud 3 yea ie od a, for whic! porchaser, bearing interest from day ~ gg Secared by deed of trust on property sold wig! taken, of all cash, at option of purchaser conveyancing and recording will be at purchasary cost. If terms are not complied with fn ig from sale the trustee reserves the Tight te at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchanse 3. WwW. ruling, ‘Trustee, 817 'F et. mhi7. T. E WAGGAMAN, Auct.