Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. — = COUNTY OF WASHINGTON Continued: Cummings. Patrick. Carerly. R. B., 4 lots, each. Covington, R. ark, SM. Callaghan, S_ D. Comgine, 3. S..°°: Coggawell, S. W., 3 lots, each: Cox, S.A. Connolly, T. Connolly, T. A a ppooe? - D. Dement, W Dentson, Denison, W. ©.,’ aud others ‘ Denison, W. O., and others, 2 lots, each. .$1.53 Denison, W. O., and others.....--++ 36.69 Eller, B. F. Early, Chas., and others. Early, Chas., and others. Ebel, C. E. BEVekeeekenney nin: + $eers $1 Bat 2288 f a «! r] ae, EEE Et pep a aes gee. eo Ss Peer ee, bat ebabetar a! Gray, Gray, ah! neuinnin: Hurst, Jobo F.. 32 iots, each. $1 Horst, John ¥. $1 Hurst, Jobo $1 Horst, John $1. Hurst, John $1. Hurst, Joba $1: Hurst, Jobn 15. Hyson, John $6. ‘Henson, $9. Henson, Maria W. $1.48 Heukle, Mary M $4.55 Hi 1821.18 $9.07 $3.64 $1.35 $1.31 lots, each $1.39 Hampton, Stephen F.; 15 lots, each. .--.-$1.29 mpton, Stephen F. $1 Hampton, Stephen F., 6 lots, each. $1 ‘Hubbard, Stephen. Hyson, ‘Simon. Be sde, ° Haycock, W. H: Haycock, W. H Hardesty, W. A Henson, " William Helve. William. Heine, William. Hoover, W. H. Hoover, W. D., amd others, tr. Hoover, W. D., and others, tr. Hoover, W. D., and others, tr. Hunter, W. H Ivy City Brick Co. Ty City Brick Co. Ivy City Brick Co. Ivy City Brick Co. Abraham — as Jones, Aun M. Jones, Cornelius Kurtz, Kurtz, Kurtz, E. Kurtz, and others. E. Kurtz, and others. E.Kurtz, and others, 14 Ie . and others. Jobnson, and others. bmw, . and others. Johnson, and others. Johnson, and others, Johnson. E. Kurtz, and others. Johnson. E. Kurtz, and others, Johnson, E. Kurtz, and others. Joyce, “Frank. Jackson, Geo. WV lackson, John Heary, 2 lots, hanson. J. H Johnson, Josep Johnson, Joseph: Johnson, John O. — Knight. Knighe Linger, Linger, Linger, Linger, Linger, pi Lewis. J. Vance, and C. M. i Ley. Soha 1. ada Lightfoot. James Ti Kove, James M, tr. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. Lutz, Mary A., 2 lots, each. Lynch, Martha P. Lackland, Wm. E. Lawson, Wm. H. and A. Lepley, Wm. H.... ™ MeEuen, McEuen, MeEuen, C. Meyers, Chas. Middleton, E. Middleton, E. C. Moore, F. A Mitchell, Von E. inn Bigin in chell, John E. itehell, John EB. McDonongh, J. 3. Moore, Jacob Moses, Jos. E. Murphy, J. J. Madry, Moses. Martin, M. Martin, M. J. Myers, Netth Moore, Richard. Morrison. R. J. M Morris, R. E.. 6, each. Morris, R. E.. 2, each Morris, Rt. . Meeks, S.J... Mockbee, S.. Mosher, ‘Th: bhkhbpnineaann tees Normart. _: Nay've, “fhos.” and” B: Newton, W. J.. tr. Olverg, i Omtuct, . Osborn. 83 Oppenheimer, S. a1 = Oppenheimer, 3. and ! $4.56 Parron, Edward ed 8 1.32 $1.26 $1 $1.29 $1.30 “818.10 $1.55 $1.66 1$37:25 Powell, John E 1$10.05 Poweil, John E. Parker, Lutitia. Payne, Louisa. Phillip, M. ¢ Phillips, M. V. Perkins. S.J Pate, Wm. A., and others. Pollard, Wm.’ B. Church.......++ eesans R 44 lots, each.... 5 lots, eae! 7 lots, each. Queenstown B. Randle, Randle, Randle, Randle, Randle, Randie, Rundle, Randie, Randle, Randle, Raudle, Randle, Rollins, Robinson, Chas: Riley, Jos. W Roberts, Robert Reeder, W. Reeder, W. Reeder, W. Reynolds, Wm. Shoemaker, A. C. P. Smith, Betsey. Se-rin, Catharine V- Shoemaker, Charles. Stone, D. D. Stone, D. Stone, D. Stone, D. Stone, D. Stone, D. D., aud Johnson Stone, D. D., and Jobnson Stone, D. D.,” and Johnso Stone, D. D., and Johnson. Stone, D. D., and Johnson, 2 lots, each. Stone, D. and Jobnsop. Stone, und Jobnsou, 3 lots, each. Stellwagen, BL J. Stellwagen, E. J. and 0., Steltwagen, H. J. and 0. Simms, Fnoeh Schafer, Fred’ Starkweather, Starkweather, Starkweather, Starkweather, Starkweather, Starkweather, 2 Starkweather, Geo. B. $1. $1. $1. Shilling, George “$14 Smith, George E_ $3.1 Smith, Henrietta $4. Simpson, M. K. and O., tr., $1 Sands, James R. $1 Shane, J. J., and S. A: $1. Skeban, Jobn... $4. Southern Inv'm't Co. 2836.) Sims, John. $4. Simms, John, $12. Smitb, John W $s. Swindells, James T- $i. atarine Chase $1.; Katharine Chase. ‘Mary G. Marshall } : Mary A.. Southern Md. K. Southren Md. R. Sunita, Sallie. Smith, Sallie Solomon, Thomas. Solomon, Thomas. Stewart, William, 2 lots, each. Smith, Wiliam. Smith, William Sturbetts, Win. I. ‘Thompson, Clemen Thompson, Clement Tenny, Dennis. ‘thornton, Elizabeth Thompson, Clement, 7 6 lot ornton, Elizabeth, Thornton, Elizabeth, 3 ‘Thornton, Elizabeth, ‘Thornton, Elizabeth, ‘Thornton, Elizabeth, Thornton, Elizabeth, Thornton, Elizabeth, ‘Thornton, E ‘Thornton, Thornton, ‘Thornton, ‘Thornton, Thornton, Elizabeth Talbert, “Georgiana. Truesdell, Geo., 2 lots, e Truesdell, Geo., % lots, each. Truesdell, Geo., 4 lots,” enc ‘Thompson, Jas.” Kt ‘Thoraten, L. ‘Thornton, L. Thornton, L. ‘Thornton, L. 8 Thornton, ‘Thornton, L. ‘Thornton, L. Thornton, L ‘Thornton, L Thornton, L. ‘Thornton, L. Elizabeth Mzabeth. Van Horn, Eliza... lub. Jockey Jockey Jno. F., Ino. uo. . Ino, Sno. tut 3 lots, exch S$ lots, ench . 2 lots, euch 3 lots.” exeh. + 9 lots, each F ¥ F F Waggaman, Jno. Wagzaman, Jno. Warner, John. Warner, John. Warner, John. Whitney, Jos. ‘d Whitney, Jos. N Williams, Join E., 4 lots, each x Y and others, 2 lots, each. .$1/28 $10.96 Wright, M. Wright, 3 Water, $2.57 Water, $1.28 Water, $1.50 Water, $1.53 ‘ater, $1.23 ‘ater, $1.50 Water, $1.32 Water, $1.27 Water, $1.29 Water, $1.26 Water. $1.25 Water, $1.24 Water, $3.50 Water, $12.18 Waters, 2312/33 Ward, ‘T. $26.52 * $5.08 sUMAL, 1.6 Waggatann, $1.66 Waggaman, $1.60 Wagguman, 181.84 Waggaman, $1.55 Waggaman, T. $159 Wilson, Thos., and other: $7.07 Wilson, Thos.; and others. 72, Williams, Theodore. Ot Weed, W. M1... $1.57 Y Yerkes, Adelaide R. $16.27 Young, Edw., 2 lots, each. 1.28 Young, Kaw.. 4 lots, each. 1-32 Young. Richard. $2.42 SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA, The proposal to establish a sewer tax has led to an inquiry as to the number and extent of Alexandria sewers. There are some soil or drain pipes running from Fairfax street and the streets below down Fayette alley to the river; one connects with Leadbeater’s establishment and the residence of Mayor Strauss, and Messrs. Hubert, Bryant, Smoot & Co.'s establish- ments also connect with this line. There is a small pipe connecting the Tontine with the river and also one running from the station house to the Potomac. On'King street there is a large drain laid under ground from the Novelty building, at the corner of King and Lee streets to King street dock. The United States during the late war laid a five-inch pipe sewer along St. Asaph street south from the custom house and post office to the old streamlet which crosses St. Asaph street near Wolfe. | Besides these, the original streams that drained the area on which Alexandria is built have now at last been covered in through nearly their entire extent. The old Timber branch of colonial times, which ran from the northwest section of the city near Colross In a southeast line to Hunt- ing creek, was as early as" 1816 covered in from Cameron to Duke streets, and this was until lately the only large underground drain in the city. It enabled Cameron, King, Prince and Duke streets to «avoid a morass on the westward course and to pass over old Timber branch at a level of ten or twelve feet above its bed. Now, however, the whole of the residue of this stream from Duke and Henry streets south- west to Franklin and Royal streets has been covered in, making about a mile end a half of five-foot sewer. The other an- cient stream, known as Oronoko creek, which ran from near King and St. Asaph streets northeast to the river near what is now Lee and Pendleton streets, has been partly filled up and converted into a sur- face drain, and the other portion has, within the past year, been made into a sewer. To what extent the smaller sewers can be made the subject of tax for tapping cannot be determined, but the city has an undoubted power to tax the tapping of larger sewers. Messrs. Rouse & Pohl, lately connected with the brick works at Brick Haven, in Alexandria county, contemplate establish- ing a brick yard on the river front near the foot of Montgomery street. Several establishments for the manufacture of brick have been located ig that neighbor- hood, and much of the material of the hills thereabouts has been converted into handsome residences in this city. Alex- andria has abundance of fine brick clay in its immediate neighborhood, and brick- making has always been a lucrative busi- ness here. Alexandrians feel a deep interest in the contest now going on for the postmaster- ship here. The candidates and probabili- ties have already been noticed in The Star, and the latest phase in the matter fs that Mr. John A. Marshall, a leading candidate, has forwarded to the department a me- morial, signed by many citizens, certifying ~ capacity as a business man in this city. The tragedy of Virginius was given last night at the Opera House here. The cast. which was mainly of amateurs, presented Edwin Ferry of Washington in the ttle role, Miss Myra Civaller as “Virginia” and Mr. James F. Peyton as “Titus.” Both of these are Alexandrians. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church are arranging for the refitting of the rec- tory on Duke street, so that the new pas- tor, when he shall have been called, will have not only a comfortable but an ele- gant residence. Mr. Wm. L. Hoy has been chosen record- ing secretary to the Young Men’s Sodality Lyceum, vice P. J. Murphey, resigned. Mr. George W. Armour of Washington fell yesterday afternoon from a ladder, on which he was doing some house painting, at the corner of King and Fairfax streets, and broke the bones of one of his feet. Mr. C. C. Chichester drove a thief from his wagon at the point of a pistol yesterday evening. On tomorrow night the Alexandria As- sembly will give a dancing party at Mc- Burney’s Hall. “The Gondoliers” will be produced here in a short time by a number of Alexandria and Washington ladies and gentlemen, for the benefit of the poor. The police have taken an interest in the matter and are selling tickets. The Alexandria Real Estate Company has sold for $150 a building lot on Colum- bus street between Montgomery and Custis streets to John Alexander. The Alexandria county court held a short session yesterday, but transacted no busi- ness of interest. —_——_ ANACOSTI The visitation of Bishop Paret of the | Emmanuel Church attracted an audience | compoved of representatives from all sister | religious bodies, which, together with the usual attendants on the Episcopal services, | confirmed a class numbering over thirty persons, presented by the rector, Rev. W. G. Davenport. The Rev. George W. Davenport, lately inducted into Eptscopal orders, and now stationed at Baltimore, is visiting his par- ents at the rectory on Maple avenue. The Misses Bloomingdale and their broth- er, Miss Anna Kenyon and Mr. Rudolph Keller, from Tato; . Y., who are visit- ing Washington, were entertained last even- ing by Miss Carrie Goiden at her home on Maple avenue. Mrs. Samuel Mockabee has returned to her home on Avalon terrace after an extended visit south and west. The regular monthly meeting of the Citi- | zens’ Association will meet at the substa- tion Friday evening, March 30, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. BROOKLAND. Mr. Wilford Robbins, after returning from office las pleasant home on Frankfort street and ac- cidentally slipped and fell, breaking his right arm. Dr. T. Y. Hull set the injured member, and it is doing nicely, but Mr. Rob- bins will not be able to resume his desk for some time. Mrs. Rachel A. Means left Brookland this week for Stockton, Cal., and will spend the greater part of the summer in the west. Mrs. Orlando Harvey, wife of the city solicitor of Chester, Pa.. and her two son Mr. Youle Harvey and Mr. Walter Harvey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Erd man of University Heights. Mr. Everett Marean of Cumberland, Md., has been visiting his daughters in Brook: land. Messages are now being sent daily from the telegraph office in the town hall, but no messages can be delivered in the’ village until Brookland is recorded upon the tariff books of the Western Union; this will soon be done, however, and Brookland ranked as an established office. At the meeting of the Queenstown Mite | Society on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. R. R. West, Professor John Russell of Washington delighted the audience with his many and pleasing selections upon the gul- tar. Miss Mary Marean gave @ plano solo charmingly, and was heartily encored. Mrs. Lewis Paxton and Mr. Wilford Robbins played an Instrumental duo in excellent style and received an encore. The rest of the evening was devoted to social amuse- diocese of Maryland Tuesday evening to | | filled the edifice to overflowing. The bishop | evening, was working around his | | ment and a change of officers, Mrs. G. P. | Schwier being chosen chairman of the so- ciety, and Miss Knapp West chairman of the entertainment committee. The next | meeting will be in the church the second Tuesday in April. The last meeting of the Eureka Grange of Chillum was presided over by Worthy Master William McChesney. In addition to | routine business, Mr. N. G. Perkins was elected delegate for the ensuing year to the Pomona Grange of Montgomery coun- ty, Maryland. Mr. J. B. Ager, overseer of the Maryland State Grange, announced that the next meeting of the county grange oon be held on the last Thursday in pril. The third dance of the Brookland Assem- bly was held in the town hall Tuesday night. The ball room was comfortably crowded, and all had an enjoyable time Owing to the bitter weather, many ladies, very sensibly, wore street costumes. Among those present were Miss Lewis and Miss | Grace Lewis of Eckington, Miss Steven, Miss Lola Young, Miss Bogan, Mii gruder, Miss Shipman, Miss Nellie Burns, Miss Moler, Miss Darrell, Miss Fletcher, the Misses Bain, Mrs. J. N. Wright, and Miss Mazie Wright of Washington, Miss Helen Wright of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Miss Jullien, Miss Erdman, Miss Page, Miss Clare Noyes, and Miss Burr of Brookland and University Heights, the Messrs. Frank Newton, Chas. Rogers, H. Oliver, G. Sensner, F. Hartford, Darrall, O'Bannon, Henry, Lewis, Madeira, H. Brooks, J. b. Brooks, J. N. Wright, Jul- Men, J. Burg, Darrell, R. B. Hayes, Lex Bogan, Page, Norvell and Albert ‘Burr, Rob’t Dalgleish and Drs. Kennedy, Bogan, Jullien, Gatrill and Williams. The chaper- ones were Mrs. Dr. Bogan, Mrs, Burr, Mrs. Jullien and Mrs. Lewis of Eckington. eee, WOODSIDE. An interesting musicale was given on Monday night last by Miss Roberta Brald in honor of her cousin, Miss Mamie Braid, who is visiting her from Philadelphia. During the evening the company was enter- tained with piano solos by Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Morgan and Misses Allen Morgan, Wilson and Braid, and with vocal solos by Charley Morgan and Miss Lizzie Dowell, after which refreshments were served and the balance of the evening spent in dancing. Those present were Mesdames Morgan, Benedict and Braid, Misses Ellen and Selina Wilson, Emily Morgan, Loutse Dowell, Liz- zie Dowell, Mamie Petty, Mary Wormelle, Kate Allen, Roberta and’ Mamie Braid and Messrs. Frank Wilson, Osgood Dowell, Morris Curtiss, Charley Morgan and Mr. Braid. Following the Easter holidays, a pleasant gathering took place at the residence of | Mr. Joseph Rhine at Clifton Park, d the festivities, consisting of dancing and re- freshments, were kept up until 3 o'clock in the morning. The house was handsomely decorated, and the guests parted with re- membrance of a pleasant night's enjoyment. Among those present were Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. W. Brown and the Misses Brown of Takoma, Misses May and Annie Free of Anacostia, Miss Bell Owen from Brook- land, Birdie and Lillie Donaldson of Bright- wood, Lizzie and Mamie Clark of Clifton Park, and Messrs. Richard Moore and Daniel Clark of Anacostia, J. W. Wilson, Arthur Griffith, Arthur Shaw, Charles and George Brown and Charles Roby from Ta- koma, Henry Burr, James Stewart and William Orr from Washington, George and Ashton Cobourn, Howard Hardesty, Harry and Archie Nichols, Charles and John Clark of Clifton Park. The little son of Mr. Allen Freas, who has been suffering from an injury to his hip, caused by falling from a wagon last sum- mer, is convalescing. pin aie ee FALLS CHURCH. The Village Improvement Society is ‘nak- ing arrangements for a fine entertainment, to raise funds to make improvements in the town during the coming summer. The en- tertainment will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall the early part of May. A one-act comedy, in charge of Mr. A. E. Rowell, will be given, in which Mrs. Dr.J. B, Gould, Miss Jessie England, Miss Maud Hodgkin, Miss Persis Proudfit, Messrs. Charles Parker, Walter Evans and A. E. Rowell will take part, this to be followed by a “broom drill,” under the direction of Mr. A, P. Eastman, with the following young ladies: Misses Mildred Searle, Blanche Brunner, Eva Birch, Ida and Jean Macfarland, Aida Boernstein, Persis Proudfit, Maud Riley, Lottie Patten, Edna Luttrell, Claudie Curtis, Jessie Eng- land, Bessie Mills, Clista Heffner, Florence ; those interested was held last night at the residence of Mr. S. V. Proudfit and a re- hearsal will take place Saturday night at the residence of Dr. J. B. Gould. Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Jessie England were the guests of Miss Bessie Mills on Wednesday. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars has re- ceived from Gen. Neal Dow an acknow- ledgment of the letter of congratulation sent him on his ninetieth birthday. Mr. John Center has rented and moved in the house of Mrs. Lynch on Broad street. Mrs. Warwick has moved into the city. Mr. Elida Merry will move in one of Mr. H. L, Turner's houses at an early day. ee KENSINGTON. The Dorcas Society of the Warner Me- mortal Church met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kinnear on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jorden of Indianapo- lis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter. Mrs. F. M. Weber and daughters, Nellie nd Edna, of Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. rE. C. Fowler. Miss Elsie Baxter is quite sick at her home. Dr. Merritt C. Hutchins of Fluit, Mich. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eid: ridge. Misses Clara and Ranie Mannakee, Miss Bessie Perry and her guest, Miss Nannie Waters, who spent the Easter holidays here, have returned to school at Dawson- ville. Mrs. Fannie Powers is visiting friends in Middletown, Md. —<—__. ROCKVILLE. At a meeting of the members of Christ Episcopaf Church of this place, on Monday, the following officers of the church were chosen: Vestrymen, Thomas Dawson, Hat- tersly W. Talbott, Thos. Anderson and John G. England; registrar, Thos. Anderson; wardens, J. W. McFarland, senior, Howard G. England, junior; delegate to the dio- | cesan convention, Thomas Anderson; al- | ternate, Jonn W. Warner, Rev. A. 8. Johns, pastor. Mr. Luther M. Purdum and Miss Sallie Murdock, both of Cedar Grove, this county, were married at the Baptist parsonage, this place, Tuesday, by Rev. L. K. Milbourne, | Tesident pastor. A number of the friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Richard J. Burriss, a well-known citi- zen of this section of the county, died Tues- | day morning at his residence, near Avery Park, aged fifty-five years. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- | lowing business was transacted: First and final accounts of the personal estate of | their respective decedents were passed by | Philemon M. Smith, executor of Eliza A. Smith, Edith Graeves, executrix of August | L. Graeves, and Wi.'H. Dunawin, adminis- trator of Ulysses Bond. Alban Brooke, ex- ecutor of Sarth Brooke, deceased, filed in- ventory of personal estate of sald deceased. Thomas Anderson, executor of Remus G. ; Dorsey, deceased, filed a petition to turn | over to Valeria Waters, guardian of Lloyd Dorsey and Hortensia Dorsey, all moncys and securities in his hands belonging to said wards. which petition was granted by the court. Miss Lula Windsor of Darnestown, who | has been on an extended visit to friends in | Baltimore county, returned home this week. A partial examination has revealed the fact that the fruit crop of this section has been badly damaged by the recent cold snap. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: | Reuben Riggs to David Addison, 2 acres of |land, $150. Frederick Miller to Laura C. | Jones, 235 1-4 acres of land, $5,750. Laura | C, Jones to Frederick Miller, 235 1-4 acres ‘of land, $—-. Washington Turnpike Com- | pany to Rockville and Bethesda ‘Turnpike | Company, turnpike road from Rockville to Bethesda, $-. Jas. H. Jones to John J. Bottlemay, 157 square perches of land, $—. Same to same, 126 1-4 acres of iand, | $1,308.75. John C. Spooner to Lewis J. | Bond, 148 acres of land, $8,250. Henry D. | Fry to Clarence F. Norment, three lots in | Rockville Park, $150. Philip D. Laird, trustee, to James H. Gittings, 56 1-2 acres of land, $565. Mary E. Beale to Columbus J. Eslin, 127 1-2 acres of land, $—. Alex M. Proctor to Samuel Argent, part of lot at Capitol View, $100. Jas. E. Williams to Lloyd Cootes, jr., one acre of land near | Boyd's Station, $222.12. Florida H. Hurdle to Geo. W. Offutt, lot in Garrett Park, 3100. Geo. W. Offutt to Rudolph L. Heley, lot in Garrett Park, $500, Fannie E. Gillin to Margaret Powell, 2 acres of land, $100, E.! Poole and others. A preliminary meeting of | MUTINY IN COXEY’S RANKS. Dissatisfaction With the Administra- tion of the Commissariat. The vicissitudes of life are nowhere more apparent than in this march of Coxey’s force in its overland journey to Washing- ton. Day by day some new trouble arises to trouble that second-handed soul Carl Browne lays claim to. Yesterday it was almost a bread riot that | came within an ace of causing the disin- tegration of the army of peace that has never been, although so called. It was near Damascus, after a march of seven miles on a proposed tramp of thirteen miles from Alliance to Salem, that the tattered remnants of an army of 10,000 that never materialized revolted against any further Progress without a suitaole meal. A crisis was at hand, but owing to the | coolness of Marshal Smith a conflict was | Ma-' averted by the ready response to the de- mand. “Kid” Nelly was spokesman. His language was homely, but effective. He charged that the piebeians of the disreputa- ble-appearing hordes were being starved. with a full commissary, while on the offi- cers’ mess table were ail the delicacies and best of substantials contributed by the kind-hearted people along the route. In order to keep things straight greater restrictions were thereupon imposed when camp was reached and a check system of receiving supplies inaugurated. This has still further incensed the hungry and des- Perate vagrants in the cavalcade, and an- other outburst of more serious proportions is imminent. ‘The Arrival at Salem. The march from Alliance was begun at 9 a.m., and the marchers slowly wound their way by the worst of two roads down through Damascus and Beloit to Salem. The greeting along the line was quite gen-_ erous, and at several farm houses the na- tional colors were displayed. The entry in- to Salem was made with great eclat. First came Browne on his enormous white stal- lion; then Bugler Ler, then Coxey, jr., with 175 footmen and commissary and baggage wagons bringing up the rear, As new re- cruits are daily added the column increases in its grotesqueness. This, with the banner of “The Lord is Our Leader” and others of similar import, gave the procession an ap- pearance of sacrilegious disreputableness. ‘The army finally filed into the town, sev- enty-nine strong, many desertions having occurred. Crowds were awaiting them. Probably 3,000 people gave them a silent welcome. The mayor, J. W. Northrop, pro- vided two halls,Kauffman's armory and the Federation of Labor Hall, as sleeping quar- ters. Quantities of food, such as coffee, bread, meat, sandwiches and ten dozen boiled eggs, had been prepared by a com- mittee of citizens, and this was turned over to Marshal Browne In Camp at Salem. Camp Anna L. Diggs was a vacant lot near the depot, donated by a prominent townsman for that purpose. In a miserable sleet storm the army camped and was fed. Mr. Bonsall, who had managed the citizens’ arrangement, had Carl Browne to supper. The latter then held a crowded meeting in the Opera House at 7 o'clock. Sixteen of the best recruits enlisted joined immediate- ly aftér the camp was reached. They are all genuine workmen, eight of them having federation or lodge tickets. Two are cooks, and were hailed as acquisitions. One walk- ed from Ashtabula in four days. Another came from Connecticut and two from Alli- ance. Three men are sick under Dr. Kirk- land's care. The food and exposure to the cold are responsible. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. A THREE DAYS" SALE. This day (TUESDAY). WEDNESDAY and THURS- DAY at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND HALP-PAST SEVEN PM., MAiicCH TWEATY- | SEVENTH, TWENTY-EIGHTH and TWENTY- | NINTH, we will close lance of stock of ITALIAN MARBLE ART, STATUARY, VASES, COLUMNS, &c., now in store at §. W. COR. 10TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sale without reserve. Thursday positively last or, Latics especially invited. Seats provided. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. PLANTS AT AUCTION. A large collection of plants from the nursery of \John Saul, consisting of Palms, Azaleas. Cinereria ‘and other beautiful folie ing plants, at our corner 10th and MARCH THIR- TIETH, ‘at % It & ©O., Auets. oi Walter BUWHELANS « oo. sort Horses at Auction. Thirty head of standard bred trotting stock. imported Percherons, brood mares, colts and fillies. ROCKVILLE, FAIR GKOUNDS, FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH, 12:30 P.M. Property of the Moreland Stock Farm, JNO. WHITE & SONS, PROPRIETORS, ADAMSTOWN, MD. Send for catalogue, mh245ee DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NUM- BERED 388 F STREET SOUTHWE: By virtue of the last will and testament of JESSE WHITE, deceased. I will sell, in front of the premises, "ON FRIDAY, DAY OF MARCH, A.D. Isa) AT FIVE o'CLt P.M., part of lot numbered 18, In square numbered 539, "being the east 14 feet front by the depth of said lot, improved by @ frame dwelling. TERMS: CASH. Immediately after the sale of house and lot I will sell a small quantity of Housebold Goods, &e., contained on the premises. MARIOT WILSON, Executor of the estate of mh20-d&ds JESSE WHITE, decease. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTTES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONTING ON — EIGHTH STREET EXTENDED, ABOUT TWO HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF GRANT AVE- UE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust to the undersigned trustees, bearing date Jan- nary Sth, 1893, and recorded in Liber No. folio 409, et seq., of the land records in and for ‘Colum the District of Fequest, of the sect at_public auction,” on TY-THIRD DaY OF MARCH, A. D. i894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the preinises, the following described real estate. situate, lying and beinz im the county of Washington, 'in the District of Columbia, and known and distinguished on plat of said county as all of lets numbered ove hundred and twenty-seven (127), one hundred and twenty- eight (24) and one “hundred and twenty-nine (129) tn Wright & Dole’s subdivision of part of the tract of land known as Mount Pleasant as per plat recorded in Liber District No. 1, folio 59, of the records of the surveyor of the District three lots containi are located near of Columbia. — Satd nearly one acre of iand aud the aorthern boundary of the elty. ‘erms of sale: All over and above first trust of £3,000 and accrued interest to be paid in exsh A deposit of $30) to be made on the property # time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser. Title good or no sale. Jf the terms of sale are not fully complied with within thirty days after day of sale the trustees reserve the right ‘to resell said property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser by giving five days’ notice of such resale in The Evening Star wepa| f this city. = = “ALBERT F FOX, Trustee, LOULS P. SHOEMAKE tee, mh14-d&ds No. F st. nw. UY THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH, A.D. Isv4, same hour and place. mahos dads BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. _ T. BE. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- PROVED BY THREE-STORY AND ‘BACK BUILDING BRICK DWELLING, NO. 413 L STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity, No. 15228, docket 36, the undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, MARCH’ TWENTY-NINTH, 1894," at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. part of lot 2, tn square north of square 515, Washington, D.C.. beginning for the same on L street at a point 20 feet west from the southeast corner of said lot, running thence west 20 feet, thence north 92 feet 6 inches to the alley in rear of said lot, thence cast 20 feet and thence south 92 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, with the improvements above stated. Terms, as prescribed by the decree: One-third @ deposit of $100 must be made at cash, of whic time of sale, and the balance in three equal in- stallments, in 1, 2 and 8 years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, and Secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and recording will be at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with fn 10 days from sale the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. J. W. PILLING, Trustee, 917 F st. nw. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. mb17-déeds RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS. VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1104 B STREEC NORTHEAST, CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, LOT 48, SQUARE 987. fronting 16 feet 6 inches on B st., with a depth of 100 feet to a 15-foot alley, improved by a well-built 3-story brick dwelling described above. Subject to incutnbrance of $1,300, due July, 1895, secured by deed of trust Terms (over and above trust) cash. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale; terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the right is reserved to resell at the risk and <_< efanlting purchaser. All conveyancing, , dec. at purchaser's cost. aaa RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., mh22-d&ds Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. FUBLIC SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, WITH FRAME SHOP, AND , No. 1921 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September 1, 4. D, 1808, duly recorded In Liber No Pos, at folio 471 et sequitur, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and by written order of the party secured thereby, we shall offer for sale at public auction, on THURSDAY, MARCiL ‘TH, A.D, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being a part of lot lettered “A.” in Fry’s subdivision of square numbered three hundred ‘and ninety-three (303), Deginning for the same on the west line of said lot at a point sixteen (16) feet and eight «s) inches north of the southwest corner thereof, and running thence north sixteen (16) feet and ‘eight (8) inches, and thence eagt with that width of frontage between parallel Hnes to the public alley in the rear thereof, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story frame house, with frame shop in the rear thereof; said house being known as bouse No. 1921 Yth street north- weet. Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of purchase money in cash, and balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest, said interest to be payable semi- annually, and’ to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser, All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. $200 cash will be required at ‘the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fif- teen days, (oF property will be Fesold, at risk and cost of defaull purchaser or purchasers. MRANDALL HAGNER. Trustee, 406 Sth st. nw. LEWIS I. O'NEAL, Trustee, 452 D st. nw. mh15-eokds FUTURE DAYS. °C. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 6 (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Manufacturers’ Sale of 12 Bureaus, 35 Chamber Suites, 36 Double and Single Bed-= steads. ALSO ROLL TOP DESK, FANCY ROCK- THS, HALL RACKS, ERS, RU TOILET SET WITH LC. MATTINGS, BOARD, COMBI SAFE, BEDS, ‘COTS, PICTURES AND AG) LINE OF GOOD SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD. FFECIS; ALSO A LOT OF GOODS FROM KNOX'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND THE ECTS OF A FOREIGN CON On SATURDA ARCH THIRT: RST, 1894, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., within our sales ‘rooms, 1407 G st,, we will sell a lurge line of new furni- ture Just from the factory, and a choice lot of sec- ond-hand goods from private families. Dealers invited. mbzS-3t—_C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, POLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘629 Louisixna’ avenue. PUBLIC SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE AND LARGE LOT IN TAROMA PARK, MD.. LATE- LY OCCUPIED BY MR. A. P. CRENSHA By virtue of a certain deed, recorded in Liber J. A. 38, follo 488, of the land records of Mont- gomery ccunty, Md., August 14, 1898, I will sell, at public auction, ‘in front of’ the premises, SATURDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, 1894) HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot 4 and the adjoining 10 feet of lot 5 in block 11, Takoma Park, Md., situate at intersection of Chestnut and ‘Takoma avenues, Improved by a ten-room dwelling house, stable, chicken houses, fruit trees, ete. An incurbrance of $1,000, with Interest at 6 per cent, secured by mortgage, is now payable; an- other of $4,500, with interest at 6 per cent, like- wise secured, will mature March zd, 1808. Excess of purchase money over $4,500 to be paid im cash. A deposit of $200 will be required on day of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from date thereof, otherwise the undersigned reserves the right to resell at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and Fecording at purchaser's, cost. FUTURB DAY: TOLSON, GORE & ©O., AUCTS. EXTENSIVE AND PEREMI’TORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, &c., CONTAINED IN THE STORE No. 813 SEVENTH STREET, NEAK H STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, APRIL SEOOND, AT TEN O'CT OOK. On account of the owner quitting the sale of new furniture at the above number, we are author- ized to sell his entice stock contatzed on the twe Moors. In part we vame a large and general as- Sortment of Oak Bed Room Sets, in great variety of styles, Parlor Suites, upholstered in brocatelle, plush, raw silk, baireloth, ete.; Hail Racks, Plush, Arm, Willow ard other Kockers, Dining Room Ex- tension Tubles, Sideboards, Pier Mirrors, Looking- | giasses, Look Cases and Beok Shelves, Pictures and Easels, Chiffoniers, Refrigerators, Wardrobes, Lounges and Couches, Lecics’ and other Desks, Foiding Beds, ete., with a large and general as- sortment of other Household Furniture, new and in excellent condition, We respectfully invite at- tention of buyers to this important sale, TOLSON, GORE & © CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman. > AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HOKSE’ AND CARKIAGE BA- ZAAK, No. 94 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIXTY HEAD OF svU- PERIOK HORSES, MARES AND | MULES. On SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH THIRTY- FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK will be sold, within the bazaar, a car load of Horses, Mares and Mules, cousigned to us by Messrs. Miller & Rhoads of Hummelstown, Pa., consisting in part of one pair of Cream Colored Horses, with silver mane and tail, well broken to single and double harness, and several young Driving and Work Horses, and four pairs of Mules. Immediately thereafter will be sold for Messrs. Youtz & Burkholder of Lancaster county, Pa. & car load of Fine Young Horses and Mares. ‘ALSO. One ca load of Superior Horses and Mares, con- gigned by Mr. H.” McHenry of Frederick ' City, ALSO About 80 head of Horses and Mares for local par- ties. We invite ers and private buyers to attend this sale, as the whole lot will be sold, witLout reserve. 8. BENSINGER, Auet. mand trial. mh29-2t out, at public auction, the | HUN- | office of the | M be at the bazaar Friday, | FUTURE DAYs DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE VIVE NEW BRICK HOUSES, NUMBERS 1907, 1900, 1911, 1913 AND 1915, ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIR- “eeNiit SURELY BELWEEN T AND U STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing dute Fen- ruary 6, 1S95, and recorded in Liver 1781, folio 822 et seq., one of the land records of the District of | aoe. we the undersigned, trestece, will sell @t public auction, in front of MoADAY, “Tie SECOND Da¥ oF Apuite A.D. 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ihe following described real estate, viz: Lots 125, 126, 127, 128 and 129, in & Rosenthal’s sub- division of lots In sguar- 274, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folie 71. of records of the sur- Yeror's office of the District of Columbia, together with all improv ts. Terms of sale: Ow th: purcaane price ; in cash and the balance tp two equal notes of the purchaser or porcuscers, payable ia one and two years from the day of sale, secured by deed of rust on the property sold, id motes to hear est at the rai purchaser | oF purchasers. A ‘deposit of $250 will be required 00 each jot at the time of sele. Terms of sate to be complied with in 18 days from date of sale, or the property in 4 Sefauit, will te resold at the risk and coat fault or chasers after five dase" previcus advertiscmeen? af fch Female in some newspaper published in Wash- ington, DC gdlt comveyaucing “and” recording #t GEORGE E. FLEMING, Trustee, q ‘470 La. ave. ALBERT B. RUFF, Truster, mh20-dkds Central National Bank, city. — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WASHINGTON, D. KNOWN AS HOUSB NO. 633 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Col dated Petruary 17, 180k, in equity s j tou, the undersigned, as tructers in. said deere. Will offer for sale at public auction, in the auethom rooms of C. G. Sioan & Co., 1407 G street morth= on SATURDAY, MARCH FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ington, D. C.. as per plat in sur | the Distriet of Cohumida in Book | With the improvements, consisting |and basement brick house, with all 16, folio 144, @ three-story modern im- | provements, fronting Us fect on Maxyland ovenue | northeast by » depth of S4 feet. - | Terms: One-third cash tof which $200 must be de | posited at time of sale}. the residue at one aud | two years, with interest from date of sale, eecured Jon the property. and if terms are pot ‘complied | With in ten deve the trustees reserve the right to resell at defaulting pachaser’s risk and cost op jive ays’ public notice. Conveyancing, Se wt rs cost ‘5 3 WOODBURY WHEELER, 47. R. FORD COMBS, 461 La meet 27 mh19-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & 00., 6i2 E st. Trustees, AUCTIONBRS, — aw LOT | By virtue of a decree of the Sty the District of me Co amita, dated Nareh 13, Inbd, bo equity cause numbered 14018, Bumuber ¥. Ruiter. | the undersigned, as trust, ree, wilh ofier for sale at fromt of the preaninen. om TUES FIVE LOCK P. “M." in square 916, the official subdivision of Washington DC. tae, ing 21 feet § inches on Sth street east by a of 109 feet 1 i with iuprovements, of a frame dwelling. | Terins: One-third cash (of which $150 must | deposited at the time of sale) and the restiue WE INDE. at Jone and (wo years, with interest ui 6 per cent | from day of sale, secured on the propethe or ait cash, at the purchaser's option. If terms are not | complied with in ten days the trastees reserse the rigut to resell at defaulting purchaser's risk and | cost on ten dars’ pulbie notice. Conveyancing, @tq» at purchaser's cos! WOODBURY WHEELER, THYSON HOTSE, 1501, 1303 and 1505 7th st. : Office cor. Marion and P sts. nw. Inaugural Auction Horse Sale, MONDAY, APRIL SHCOND SDAY and FI AT TEN A.M, , LDAY at 10 A.M. ibs, WAGONS, HARNESS, &e.. | Received on cousigument and exlthited up te the mb24-6t dour of sale. SALE OF COLN’S HOTEL! By order of the Orphans’ Court, issued on the 22h day of Murch, IMM, the administrator de bonis non of the estate of the late Norvell H. Coby will sell at public nuction, in front of the Premises, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ON SATU! DAY, IHE THIKTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, the furniture, fixtures, good will and balance of leasehold, which expires on March 1, 1896, of the prop known a* Cobb's Hotel, sttuated om the southwest corner of 10th and E streets north- West, iu the city of Washington. The terms of sale to be oue-half the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue om credit of six months, the deferred payment to be secured by bend of ‘the purchaser, with security thereon, Dearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. At the same time the administrator de bonis non will sell at auction for cash, one horse, one surrey and harness, nd one share of stock in the Glen Mar Improvement Company of the District of Columbia, of the par value of $250: the property of which compeny is situated on the Condut> roxd, about five miles from the city. Ad- | dress 1526 6th st. n.w., or inquire at hotel. JOHN H. JONBS, administrator de bouis non of NORVELL H. COBB, deceased. mh26-5t ~ DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS THREE-STORY NEW BRICK DWELLING, NUM- BERED 1837 RO STREET NORTHWEST. ALL MODERN | OONVENIENCES, CONTAINING ELEVEN ROOMS. APRIL THIRD, On JUESDAY APTERNOO A.D. 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, ip fromt of the promises. PART OF LOT 12, IN SQUARE 133, | fronting twenty (20) feet on R street by the | of one hundred (00) feet to an alley. This lot ie impoowed by a handsome. new brick Awelling, with all the modern conventenees, containing eleven (11) roows, aud a very desirable property in the north- West. Terms: Onethind cash. helance in one and two Fears, Motes to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-amually, and to be secured decd of trust on the property sold, or all cash. the option of the purchaser. 4 deposit of $250 Fequired at the time of sale. Couveyancing, ete., at cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to com- | plied with tn fiftern lays, otherwise the right | served to reacll the property at the risk and cost | of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertine. | Meat ot such resale in some pewspaper published! in Washington, D.C, DUNCANSON BROS., Anets. ‘TCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LEASE, FIXTURES, FUR- NITURE, &c.. OF THE RESTAURANT AND HOTEL AT NO. 833 D STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTIO: By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in ber No. 1808, at folio 405 et of the land records of the District of Columb at the request of the party secured thereby. will sell at BLIC AVCTION ON THE PRE: ISES, NO. 933 D STREET NORTH WEST, MONDAY, APRIL SBOOND, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., the goods and chattels mentioned in “Sched ule A” attached to said trust, substantially as fol- lows: IRON SAFE, DINING ROC CHAIRS, MIRRORS, HAT RACKS. BAR. FIX TURES, ‘COPPER STEAM TABLE, GLASSWARE SILVER PLATED Wat CHAMBER AND PAR- LOR FURNITURE, RANGE, TABLE “AND BED LINEN, PILLOWS, BLANKETS, SPREADS, COM- FORTS, ALSO, PREMISES. TERMS CASH. JOHN L. Voor, EMIL G: scHabrr, Trastees. AUCTIONEERS, ve. BW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED KNOWN AS'NO. 1202) NORTH CAPITOL STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated February 20. "A, D. 1803, and recorded in Liber No. L74e. folio 273 et seq., of the land records of the "Dis. trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will sell, at public auction, in ‘front of the “premises, on “TURSDAY, APKIL THIRD. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PML. of lot numbered one hundred und forty-four (44). in W. S. Ayers’ et al. subdivision of lots in suar numbered six hundred and nineteen (619), as said subdivision is recorded in the aftice of the sur veyor of the District of Columbia, in hock “16, Rake 173, Improved by a mew two-story” brick welling, a8 above. r A deposit of $250 will be re. quired at time of sale and full terms rust be gomplied with in ten days from date of sale, Trustees reserve the rizht to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, &.. at cost of purchaser. mh27-dts = DULEY & HERRID No. 225 Pa. PROPERTY, JESSE L. HEISKELL, Trastee, Fst. now. 1 WALTER H. ACKER, Trastes, mh23-10t TOs 14th st. nw, ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors te Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE PROFERTY, No. NUE NORTHEA’ Ry virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated the 13th day of Ju, ALD. 1861, and duly ‘recorded in Liber No. 1583, at folio 886 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the re quest of the party secured therety, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, APRIL FIFTH, 1894, at FIVE y P-M., the following Geseribed land and in the city of Washington, Dis. trict aforesaid, and designated as and being lot wered thirty-one (31) in Thomas W. Smith and rs’ subdivision in square numbered oight hun. dred and sixty-six (866), a8 said subdivision is re. corded in Book 12, page 48, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements, consisting of a three-story and 619 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- rear), known as No. northeast, Washingt ~ Terms: One-third casb, balance in one and two years, with interest (payabie semi-annua secured by a deed of trust on the property cash. A deposit of $200 will be req pd wv Property 4s sold, and all recording Will be at purchase: cost. with in fifteea day, the property at the ri puzel FRANK T. RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave. n.w. ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F st. nw. THE LEASE TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED | OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | mansard roof brick dwelling (with stable in the | $19 “Massachusetts avenue | Trustees. | “RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS TRUSTERS' SALE OF TWO-STORY BAY-WIXDOW i BRICK HOUSE. ‘TAINING ak at | AND | BATH, REIN pet REET SOUTH WEST. virtue of a deed of trust to us, and dul wded in Liber No. 1745, at folio 322 et cca of the land records for the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured there- ae “gill offer for sate at public auction, im ront of the on SATURDAY. THE SEVENTH T TL, A. D. 18%, AT HALF- 2 OUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol ae scribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and ted lot numbe s-one (ii, of Abram F. ker's vorded subdivision of part of lot seven. in square numbered three hundred and twenty-five, and also the north twelve (12) feet. front, and Wack the same width, the full @epth } of original lo: numbered eight (8), im the same eT making & frontage of 32 fect by the full b ‘of the ‘above lots. This property will be | Sold subject to an incumiance of $4,500, bearing | iMterest ut the rate of six per cent per annum sald incumbrance being secured bj and maturing Octuser S Tas, "2 Stet of oS ‘over and above the ‘said indebtedness): A deposit of $100 required at the time of Terms to be complied with tn fifteen days sale. | from the day of wale, otherwise the trustees te | serve the right to resell the property. at’ the rink and cost of the defaultine chaser. All | conveyancing, reconting, &e.. at the purchaser's erst. w tani W. BOARMAS, GEORGE ©. BOARMAN. mh2s-Akde Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUARLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, BE! EIGHT ACRES OF 1E TRACT OF LAND, KNOWN AS PORTION.” SITUATED BETWEEN TRE SEV. ENTH STREET ROAD AND THE NATIONAL ITE THE U.S x ibed by mete said kre an folio 385 et sey... pF er Rog 9 rictwand also described | ds Of the sald G Groen, rece said property to Ga Liber 1237, folio 434, of Said land re be said property Will be sold subject | of trust for $4,008, dated June 1, 1892, for three With interest at 7 per cest, payable quar- One-half cash, and balance tm ! of trust upow said | ‘Storms of sale | one year, secured by a de property, with interest at © per cea rr ehe option of the purchaser. A Sat be Mequired at the tue of wal U1 cash, deposit of $200 If the ed above required, within are not complied with as above required, within to resell the property at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. All cop recording, d&c., at cost of purchaser, “Wy. HH. SHOLES, ‘Trustee, 4 CHAS. A. EL 344 D st, mb22-dts : re —RATCLIFFF, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | . MAY CONCERN: TO PAY STORAGE TO WHOM IT rc ES. iait Tour | may concern, | with us April 19, May 31 and November 18, bait € Co., ducts,