Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1894, Page 16

SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. Miss Clara G. Brewer, principal of the ‘Anacostia public schoois, is drilling the pu- pills of Van Buren School, with a view to Giving a concert in the near future. The finance department of the Epworth League is making extensive preparations for the May festival, to be held in the M. E. Church on the 16th of May. A fine musical program is being arranged, under the direc- tion of Mr. B. E. Messer and Miss Cora C. McLean, and Mr. J. E. Powell has charge of the literary part. The auditorium will be decorated for the occasion by Mrs. J. E. Powell and her assistants, Miss Cora V. Etzler and Rev. James Mclaren are the general supervisors of the affair. The store room on Monroe street recently occupied by Mr. James E. Arnold, jr., boot and shoe dealer, has been converted into a confectionery and ice cream saloon. Mr. George O. Watson, at the conclusion of his interesting and instructive lecture on the “Business of Banking,” offered to any boy member of the Epworth League who should write the best opinion of the “Na- tional Banking System of the United States” a prize of $5, and appointed Messrs. HA. Griswold and J. C. Leonard judges, The anniversary services of the Presby- terian Missionary Society were held at Gar- den Memorial Church last evening. Ad- dresses were made by a representative of the Foreign Missionary Society from India and of the Home Missionary Society from Washington, and a chorus of singers ren- dered appropriate hymns. The president of the local society, Mrs. M. Porter Snell, pre- sided. The seating arrangement of the summer cars on the A. and P. R. railroad has been altered by introducing a, central aisle, to ee passengers to put their fare in the x. Mr. Thornton Fisher, brother of one of our well-known druggists, has passed the examination in pharmacy at the National College of Pharmacy in Washington. Miss Geary of Capitol Hill was visiting Miss Golden of Maple avenue yesterday evening. A game of base ball was played on Sat- urday between the Young Ariens of South- €ast Washington and a picked nine of An- acostia at Base Ball Park, Anacostia. The score resulted 14 to 15 in favor of the —_s—__. FALLS CHURCH. A very enjoyable missionary concert was given at the Congregational Church last night by the Junior Society of Christian En- deavor. The exercises were opened with singing an appropriate hymn and prayer, followed by remarks on the subject of mis- sions by the pastor of the church, Rev. J. 33. Jenkins. Mrs. A. P. Eastman read a highly interesting report of the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society et the Congregational churches, recently held in Washington. Further exercises were “The Juniors’ Greeting,” Miss Beulah 8. Fay; “Explanation of Mission Work,” by @ class of girls; “Appeal to America for Help,” by Miss Maggie Nourse and a class of boys; “Offerings of the Nations to Chris- tianity,” Miss Gertrude Nourse and a class of gir: “Appeal for Aid,” Miss Greta Tibbett. The exercises were interspersed with appropriate songs. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Woods- Worth of Washington fell from a carriage yesterday and broke its arm. @ parties Were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyshhorn. Dr. Talbott rendered the necessary aid. Mrs. Dr N. F. Graham, who recently Went to New York to attend the funeral of her father, Bishop Southgate, has returned me. Mrs. Gen. Ayre, who has been absent for Several weeks, returned on Friday. Mr. C. H. Buxton was out Sunday. He ‘Will soon move out for the summer. Mr. Towsend Marr, while wrestling yes- terday, had the misfortune to break his leg Just below the knee. Dr. Fadely was called in and set it, and he is doing well. Mr. George Albertson and family have moved out from the city for the summer, = are again occupying their summer resi- ence. Under the provisions of the new charter of the town ail voters of the corporation ere required to be registered by the town clerk, in order to vote at the corporation election on the fourth Thursday in May. ‘The clerk announces that the books are now Open. ‘fhe annual meeting of the Sunday school of the Presbyterian Church will be held next Sunday, when the election of officers will take place and report of the present officers received. The series of meetings by the Y. P. S. C. E. will be held in the Congregational Church, commencing next Sunday night, and will continue during the week. Mr. Charles Henny and Miss Gertie Dana of Washington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Noetze. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lousbury next Friday afternoon. Messrs. J. F. Smith, L. B. White, D. G. Campbell and J. A. Shaffer of Washington are registered at the Eagle House. Mr. E. Warren Day, who has been board- ing at the Eagle House for the past three months, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seabolt of Washington ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Febrey. Miss Tillie Rawlings led the young peo- ple’s meeting Sunday afternoon. Interest- ing remarks were made on the topic for the evening, and a letter from Mr. L. S. Abbott, @n absent member, was read. Mrs. Meade C. Williams of St. Louis and Mr. Jesse L. Williams of Princeton, who have been visiting Miss Sue Riddle, return- ed home last week. ————_—_ FREDERICK. 5. W. Shockey of Ada, Ohio, who left Pittsburg on April 1 to make a pedestrian tour of the world, arrived in this city at 1 o'clock Saturday morning, having walked from Funkstown, Washington county, a distance of twenty-six miles. He left Sat- urday afternoon for Hyattstown, expecting to catch up with the Coxey army before it entered Washington. He is due in that city om May 1. He caused a mild commotion in the neighborhood of Mrs. Admiral Dahl- gren's home, on South mountain, by climb- ing into the belfry of the private chapel at “Dahlen” and ringing the bell. Dozens of People gathered around, thinking that demons had infested the place. An extensive farmer of Frederick county, in conversation Saturday, said that a larger corn crop than ever before planted in this county is being put out this season. In consequence of the increased acreage de- voted to corn, less wheat is being planted than usual, and this is due to the unsatis- factory market for wheat the past several seasons. A great deal of early sugar corn that was planted in the county has rotted in the ground owing to the frosty weather of the first weeks of this month. John Arnold of near Goresville, Va., was ‘waylaid by highwaymen on Wednesday last while on his way to Leesburg to make a deposit in the bank there. They relieved him of $6,500, jumped into a buggy and Grove off. Mr. Arnold immediately went to Leesburg, cured assistance and went back after n, overtaking them in the woods. They captured one of the thieves, but the other got away. The man whom they caught had $2.000 of the stolen money on his person. Word reached Frederick Saturday that the other man had been caught while about to board a train for Sew York. Charles E. Boteler has been released from jail here on a pardon granted by Gov. Brown. He had been in jail since last Sep- tember, in default of a fine of $150, for keeping a gambling house at Brunswick. Wm. H. Getzendamer, a native of Walk- erville, this county, is the choice of the dem- ecrats of Ellis county, Texas, for governor of that state and is being urged to accept the nomination. An observatory is being built on the top of Catoctin mountain, west of this city, near the famous Braddock springs. The xiew from its summit will embrace the Middletown and Frederick valleys, and southward the eye will be able to perceive the last solitary spur of the Blue Ridge mountains. At a barn raising Saturday on the farm of Joshua Aholt, south of Middletown, this county, a scaffold, on which four men’ were standing, gave way and precipitated them to the ground. Albert Ahoilt and John Watson fell a distance of 35 feet and were seriously Injured. The other two escaped unhurt. Albert Brown, brother of Mrs. E. B. Hay of Washington, was sitting in a barber chair the other day, when the inclination came upon him to sneeze. In doing so his fight hand struck the razor in the barber’s hand and received a deep and painful gash. F. W. Carlisle of Washington gave a re- ception and dance in Junior Hall here on Friday night, which was largely attended by members of local society circles, and proved a very enjoyable affair. Charles Smith is home from Washington on a visit. sella ROCKVILLE. The Coxey army came and the Coxey army has gone, and Rockville and the sur- rounding country have resumed their usual quiet. It was expected that this organiza- tion would remain here over Sunday, and, in anticipation of getting a sight of the commonwealers, many persons visited the town during the day, only to be disap- pointed. Two members of the army who were taken sick and were unable to march further have been provided with places at the county alms house, where they will be taken care of until they are able to resume their journey. Mr. Thomas J. Holland and wife, who have for some months been sojourning in Florida and other points in the south, re- turned to their home in this county a few days ago. Mr. Holland is a member of the board of school commissioners, The large tobacco house of Mr. C. F. Purdum in Clarksburg district was struck by lightning some days ago, set on fire, and destroyed, together with a large quantity of tobacco which was stored therein. The town of Gaithersburg will in future be lighted, the town council having passed an ordinance to that effect. A small child of Mr. Robert Cooper, near Gaithersburg, died of lockjaw recently, the disease being caused by falling upon a nail, which penetrated the knee. The citizens of Lay Hill, a thriving little town in the eastern section of the county, have just completed the erection of a neat public hall at that place. The dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the King’s Daughters, given at the Opera House on Friday night, was quite @ success, and was well attended. The two pieces rendered were entitled “The Spirit of 96" and “Pipkins’ Rural Retreat,” and those taking part were Mrs. Robert Camp- bell, Misses Katherine t Henderson, Daisy Mason and ithel lessrs. W. W. Russell, A. H. Fletcher and Warren Choate. After the performance a pleasant hop was indulged in. Fine music for the occasion was fur- nished by the E. A. Ansley orchestra. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Hugh Mc- Cullough and family have returned to their home in this county for the summer. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to William S. Reid and Alice E. Browning, Alexander Brackett and Bessie Tyler. Miss Anrie Ellison of the eastern shore of Maryland is a guest at the residence of Mr. Charles B. Jones, this town. The Forest Oak Lodge of Good Templars has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Chief templar, George I. Robertson; vice templar, Carrie Brigi superintendent juvenile templars, BE. Amiss; financial secretary, . Hodges; secretary, Zella Crawford; treas- urer, Hezekiah Day; chaplain, Emily C. Poole; marshal, Maurice Crawford; guard, Harold Kingsley; sentinel, Samuel D. Grimes. Delegates were elected to the May meeting of the District Lodge as follows: Rev. W. C. Brian, Jennie Waters, Fanni¢ Grimes and George R. Robertson: alter- nates, Helen R. Crawford, Mamie Peck, D. G. Carlisle and Hezekiah Day. The dedicatory services at St. John’s Catholic Church, Forest Glen, yesterday were attended by a large number of per- sons from this place. —_—.___ SOME BIG LAND CLAIMS. Many That Are Still Unsettled in the Interior Department. A land claim of great magnitude is pend- ing in the Secretary's office of the Depart- ment of the Interior. It has been hung up there for years and there seems no imme- diate prospect of its decision. It is known as the Reavis claim. The claimant is the widow of Jas. A. Reavis, once a resident of St. Louis. She is known to the Interior De- partment records as Dona Sofia Loreta Mi- caela de Maro-Reavis y Peralta de la Cor- doba. She claims a tract of land 149 miles long and 49 miles wide in Arizona. The tract is of great value (a conservative esti- mate is $20,000,000), and it holds more than 25,000 settlers. This tract is said to have been granted to Don Miguel de la Peralta, Baron of the Colorados, by the King of Spain more than 100 years ago. The land office reported that this claim was a fraud and that the papers supporting it (and they fill five volumes) were forged. It is not at all likely that the heir of the Baron of the Colorados will get anything from the gov- ernment. The theory of the land office is that the claim was made with a view to levying on the settlers in Arizona and per- suading them to compromise. Another fraudulent claim which was rejected some time ago was known as the “Arkansas grant.” It included 13,311,000 acres in Tex- as and Colorado. The claim of a Spaniard named Houmas was one of the remarkable cases which came to the land office. The original grant to him included all of the vacant land for a league on the left bank of the Mississippi. Houmas claimed as va- cant all of the land on the island which was not timbered to the width of his water front. His claim amounted to 120,000 acres. He got title to 8,400 feet from the river, Some Other Big Land Claims. There have been many claims involving the title to property in large cities sup- posed to have been included in some old grant. One celebrated contest which was before the land office and Congress for many years grew out of a grant by the United States. John Cleves Symmes ob- taired from the United States in 1788 a grant of 1,000,000 acres of land, bounded south by the Ohio and west by the Miami. On this he founded the settlement of North Bend and Cincinnati. Symmes did not get patents for all of the land, and many years after a controversy arose over it. Congress settled the matter by ordering that patents should issue to the people who were in pos- session of the land. Sometime ago a claim was made on a piece of the lake front at Chicago by a man who heid some of the scrip” (ssued to T. B. Valentine in 1872. Scrip was issued by Congress to the amount of 1,516,000 acres. The holder was authorized to take up any unsurveyed land of the United States on it. A great deal of very valuable land was ob- tained by the use of this scrip. In many places the holders of the scrip would find that there was an unclaimed space between two townships, and this land would be c'aimed under the Valentine grant. This Was so profitable that the Valentine scrip now in existence is valued at $100 an acre. The Maxwell Land Grant. Land claims come to the land office from every part of the country. But the great- est number of them comes from New Mexico, which is a part of the territory included in the Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty. Perhaps the most celebrated of these New Mexico claims is the Maxwell land grant. Congress and the Se:retary of the Interior have been in lively controversy over this land for many years. The delegate from New Mexico is always active in efforts to have the matter investigated in the inter- ests of the settlers on the land included in the Maxwell grant, who want the Secre- tary of the Interior to issue patents to them. Associated with the Maxwell grant is the Vahil and St. Vrain grant in Col- orado. The Interior Department did issue an order in 1874 that the Maxwell lands should be treated as public lands; but Sec- retary Noble held that the order had been a dead letter from the time it was made, and that since it was made a decision of the Supreme Court had intervened to pre- vent its execution. The land commissioner, too, refuses to treat a part of the Vahil and St. Vrain tract as public land, although an act of Congress provided that it should be treated sc; because the commissioner holds that the fact that a patent was is- sued to the Maxwell claimants for a part of this property makes it impossible for him to patent it to any one eise. Resolu- tions have been reported to Congress for the investigation of this land grant, and the charge was made on the floor of the House by Mr. Otis of Kansas that the con- duct of the Secretary of the Interior and the commissioner of the general land office “4s in the interest of a conspiracy in 1877 of Hon. S. B. Elkins, then a delegate to Congress from New Mexico, and Hon. T. B. Catron, then United States attorney for New Me and Hon. J. A. Williamson, then commissioner of the general land office, to deprive homestead and pre-emp- tion settlers of private and vested rights without due process of law and to de- fraud the United States of its surveyed pub- lic_ lands. The Maxwell grant was originally made by the Spanish government to Beaubien and Miranda. Maxwell was a scout, who rried Miranda's daughter. Miranda had bought out Beaubien. Maxwell's wife in- herited the whole of the grant—about 450 square leagues. SUll Unsettled. ‘The Maxwell grant still remains unsettled. So do the Mora, San Pedro and half a dozen other grants in New Mexico, about which the delegate from New Mexico 1s continual- ly stirring up the animals. The reason for his activity is the desire of the settlers on the thousands of acres involved to have their title to the land cleared up,,so that they will know “where they are at.” The chief reason for all the contests that are made in New Mexico was the vagueness of the surveys, or the uncertainty of the outlines of tracts as named {a the grant. The boundaries of these grants are being straightened out as rapidly as possible. A claim h is brought before Congress at intervals is under a grant of 10,000 acres made by the Spanish governor of Louisiana THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. lead mines, salt abet Bee BSE the ag m! or ap- Plicant could find them.” ‘No lands were entered under this grant, so far as the rec- ords show; but the heirs of the grantee think that should give them some Public land. A famous claim which was by the land office was the “Carver” claim. Carver was an officer of the British army. He claimed a tract 100 miles square on the east side of the Mississippi river below the Falls of St. Anthony. had been deeded to him, in 1767, by two In- dian chiefs, whose grant was ratified by the British government. Carver sold his claim to a Dr. Peters, who died without proving it, and his heirs were finally “turned down” by the Interior Department. ——_.—_— Grand Chief Ramsay’s Case. A strong defense was made in Grand Chief Ramsay’s case Saturday at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, witnesses being produced to Prove an alibi. Several citizens of Vinton testified that Ramsay was in that town the day the state claims he paid money to one Jeffrey and told him to ground wires of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North- ern road. Witness Ward being recalled flatly contradicted Witness Smith, and the latter admitted that he was not in Cedar Rapids when he swore Ramsay gave him money and sent him out to tangle up tele- ph wires. William Henry, an operator at Eldora, Iowa, testified that Jeffrey told him in December, 1892, that Rock Island and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North- ern detectives were planning a case and wanted Jeffrey to swear against Ramsay and that detectives promi: him as good @ position as he had before the strike if he would swear strong enough to convict Ramsay. Fire at Winchester, Va. Winchester had a $100,000 fire yesterday morning of incendiary origin. This is the second fire within the month. The fire started on Main street, opposite the his- toric Taylor Hotel, and burned the heart out of the best business block of the town. The principal losers are Solenberger & Stouffer, stoves and hardware, $12,000; John Vilwig, furniture, $3,000; Adams Express, 000; C. W. Hensell, dry goods, $15,000; William Hardy, saddler, $5,000; Horsey & Atwell, clothiers, $15,000, and a number of stables and small buildings. Evans & Bros. owned the building occupied by Henseli and the express company. Their loss is about $20,000. Charles A. Heller owned Solenberger & Stouffer's building. His joss is $10,000. All partly insured. peasant bars To Patrol Lake Erte. The Canadian government has sent the powerful government ram Petrel to Lake Erie to prevent United States fishermen from placing their nets in Canadian waters. The Petrel was one of the vessels whose construction called forth protests from the United States government as being con- trary to the treaty, which provided but for one war vessel by Great Britain on the lakes, —- +06 Modern Woman as a Candy Buy From the New York Herald. The powerful social movement in the di- rection of the freedom of women is being felt in this community. Women are “rising in their might” and “viewing with alarm,” and all that such thirgs imply. They are beginning to assert their rights. I saw one of them who had just sat spellbound be- neath the fervid oratory of Miss Maude Banks when the latter “shook off the yoke of woman's slavery in peopling the world” enter a candy store the other day and fix her determined gaze upon the contents of a Blass case. “Those are sixy cents a pound, madam, said the candy girl, “and those are forty- five, and those are fifty.” “Give me three of these and two of those and three of these,” said the lady, “and, mind you, I want just exactly those I've pointed out, and they are not to be more than ten cents, or I won't take them.” When the customer had departed the can- dy girl, who was still a self-satisfied slave, leaned against the case and fanned herself with a paper bag. RATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND B. ae HOoUs x FIP 'HEAST, BY AU On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MA FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, of the premises, LOT 78, SQUARE S05, Fronting 16.84 by a depth of 100 feet. ‘This prop- erty will be sold, subject, however, to two prior deeds of trust, Ung about £2,870, the par- ticulars of which Will be fully stated at the time of sale. saTerma: Over and above. the trusts to be paid cash. posit of $200 required upon ac- ceptance of bid. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell the Property at’ the risk cost “of defaulting pur chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D, €. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the erchaeee. RATCLIFFE, DAI & CO., Auctioneers. Carriages. Harness. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE Ba- ZAAR, NO. 940 LAL AVE. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS EB. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SIXTH STREETS SOUTH a On MONDAY, APRIL THIRTIETH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will offer for sale in’ front of the pret lot 15, square 501, im ed Sree two-story ON AND it ick houses, numbered ~. 108 1104 6th street southwest. Terms day of sale. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. RTE SD” SAY BEAL RTE COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue’ of a decree of the circuit court for Mon: ry county, sitting as a court of me @ cause therein wherein yl. is complainant, ai Helen M. Carroll'and cthers are defendants, ‘the subscribers, 4s trustees named therein, will, on MONDAY, ETH, aT THE HOUR offer for sale, at public Btate tas mod conse “atcitad iene tele’ tees = 4 estate cause dec ‘0 be 80) ans anerres, 7,18 a portion of the land on which Gen.| preg STORAGE TaPANTrY muel Sprigg Carroll resided at the time of his! Te CHAS WEEKS, Salesman, death, and ing that part lying north of gene) en ce soll te. om EO avenue, and separated from the balance of Gen. | 8 SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER.—WILL SELL 10- Carroll's lands by said” avenue. The rty | MORROW. ). MAY FIRST, AT ‘TEN A.M.and fronts on Carroll avenue, of the town of HALF-P, ‘SEVEN P.M., entire stock of Mr. Park, and is about 700" yards ‘trom sta-| Todes, 1245 7th street northwest, of Dry and tion, on the Metropolitan branch of the B. and 0. | Fai Goods, Notions, Boys’ and Men's Clothing, R. R., and the same distance from the t &e. lers and private buyers invited. Every- of the electric ears, connecting sald town with | thing will be sold.” Mr. ‘odes retiring bust Mere ye city. The land het vA advertised con-/| ness. Sales , same Lours. fains 88 acres, 17 perches and 44 square feet of | ra — Ieod, more or less. “it ie adjacent tothe tonirine |OMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, town of Takoma Park, nda one of 3 612 E st. nw. valuable of in Mon’ count aan an = Re sabdlviston, (as Mt ne ake uty ff] THREE CAR LOADS OF STONE AT AUCTION, Vintages of the cost aad labor sitadt « We will sell at auction, on TUESDAY, MAY in up this beautiful suburban town. The 1894, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK ye Jand is high, well drained, well located for the | &t the’ freight yard, coruer of South Capitol and laying off of avenues and a bo all =) ae oy: iy ay he car + tinge! ‘Caro- forest Ae “iets ma as Ap20-dts By order of the B. and PaiR. Ca. ‘The trustees have had this land divided RATCLIFFE, DAI sections or parcels, containing from 80,500 to 211, ad Ea Sy O04, ADCTIONEERS, 220 square feet, and will offer these parcels in ac- partaghir as Py pee a a thereof, ne exhibited on . and which mean bevsecs of tate Sf Sai Leet fae Font | JAPANESE building, In Washington, ot the ‘of Talbott in le, Md. “A of way sold with wn of said parcels of ian . va u S, with each of said parcels of la £ ‘erms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: AN EARLY SUMMER FLO ENTIRELY NEW half cash, the balance in two equal installments, |TO THIS MARKET, BEAUTIFUL AND. FRA- able respectively in oue and two years the} GRANT, ORNAMENTAL FOR THE LAWN AND of sale, said deferred payments to bear inter: | GARDEN, TO BE SOLD AT AUGHON nox fhe b= che sale, and to be secured by the | IMPORTER IN LOTS TO SUIT THD TRADE AND He bills of ‘the purchaser or purchasers, with | PRIVATE BUYEIS ON TUESDAY, MAY 3 CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN, ‘Trustees. ap23-d&ds AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw, ASSORTMENT OF DI BI Y BED ROOM, DINING ROOM’ AND OTHER FURNITURE, CA! MATTIN CHINA’ AND G PAIR BI US, TABI DESKS, ' SHOW KC. ROBES, &c., AT Al ‘CTION, IN AND WITHIN OUR SALES AY ROOM, TU MORNING, MAY FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK. SEEN AT OUR OFFICE ROW, SE USE SEASON TO PLANT. ; ap27-3t FIRST, WITHIN our 920 PA. AVE. N.W. COLORED THE RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. «| AUCTIONEERS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, BEING NU! BERED 1848 AND 1350 FOUR-AND-A-HALF Beptember 9, 1801, and duly. reco No. 1595, folio 438 et seq., and 438 et seq., of the jand records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the urdersigned trustees, will sell front of the premises, ON Mi ; TIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1894, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- seribed pieces or parvels of land situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and. be! known and designated as lots 73 and'74, in John X. MeLean and John Van Kiswick's subdivision, in square 546, as the same is recorded in lber No. 18, records of the surveyor's office of said District: each of said lots having a frontage of 16% feet on 4% street, by a depth of 100 feet to a 12-foot alley, and each improved by a two- story basement brick dwelling. Each lot, with the improvements, will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: In respect of each of said pleces of property one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon tne property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, ing and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- wise ~ sremmace sesetve. the Hake So resell the property at and cost of defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. aplT-dkas Address, 500 5th st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. Special and peremptory sale of Elegant Household Ef- fects, being balance of furniture of Receiver’s Sale removed from 415 Seventh street to our auction rooms to close out the stock. Also, From a Private Residence, ten wagon loads of Fine Household Effects. This sale is replete with elegant Furniture of every description, and parties furnishing should avail themselves of this grand opportunity to se- cure elegant goods at their own figures. ‘This very important sale will be held at our aue- tion rooms, 612 E street, on WEDNESDAY MORN- ING, MAY SECOND, 1894, COMMENCING AT TEN N._B.—Goods can be seen prior to sale. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON FLORIDA AVENUB WEEN R AND S (REETS —NORTHW! AD LOY ON BETWEEN R AND at public auction, in ‘DAY, THE THIR- c=} AUCTION SALES. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN WN, HAVING A WHARF FRONT- 441 FEET THE RIVER AND Gl AGE OF Ri ALSO A 21 tty ‘AGE ON THE CANAL, LARGI SiTUaTE ON tan property, oald, cash, at purchaser's be required at time of at purchaser's cost. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ©. G. SLOAN & 00., ‘(Successors to Latimer & . “a nineteen (19), in block numbered t ~elgbt (28), in B; . a8 recorded in County Book No. 7, . in the eyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the improve- ments, isting of a two-story frame cottage, situate, on the south side of Erie atreet. between ECKHARDT, S| oo SLOAN © OD ANCHOR To ne CAN Cc. G. SLOAN . AUCTION: 1407 G ST. (Successors & Sloan). to Latimer & Sk ‘TRUSTFES SALE OF PRESS-BRICK FRONT DWELLIN THREE THREE-STORY | inches, NGS, SITU: TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU. tng’ Gute March ye pe March 31, 1898, in of toe land records 2%, 1803, and recorded, Uber No. ‘1 ote —~P, 271 et SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, No. 6 G STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of Libe. No. 1 contained within the following meter and howant vin: for the same on the line of G street at the southwest corner of said lot one thence north sinty-six (00) fect eign (S) inches, thence east One (21) feet five ——r ATE ON L_STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND | inches’ to the place o! together with ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASHING- | the timprovements, rights ete. (Baccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TON, D.C. » WARHING: | “Sanus of sales’ Gorcilel the balance aor HE at, Tiree getnin deeds of trusts, alt one and two with fcterest "at the tate ot ® farch, . ‘cent etn duly recorded in liber No. 1780. at folios sie Eure Sua ‘trout yon the” property ay Sp ‘B82 and 393 et seq.. respectively, of the land | all cash, at the option of the pur A records of, the Distriet of Columbia, and at the | of §200 required upon acceptance of bid. nest of the party secured thereby, we will | terms of saie are not complied with in fiftees sell at public auction in front of the ive | from the day of sale the trustees reserve the emizes, on SATURDAY, MAY FIFTH. 1894. at | to resell the property at the risk and cost “of “PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foliow- | defaulting purchaser, afte> five days’ advertisement ing land and premises situate in the city of Wash-| ot such resale im ‘some newspaper published. te ington, id. ,2nd known as and be-| Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording ing lots 178, 179 and 182 in Joseph T. Byrnes’ |at the cost of the purchaser, subdivision in square No. 856, as said subdivision MICHAEL T. WELLER, T BUFFALO, N. Y.. js recorded in 20, page 'S8, in the office of JAMES F. HOOD, HHO WIL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-| the ‘surveror of the District cat sClumbla, vo-| _ap20-dde ‘Trustees. - ON WITHIN OUR EXHIBITION GROUNDS, , ing of three | GHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REA MEDAT? AP" rihat wht an Pees | CaS LOS. See one Se | UE SE BEE O'CLOUK NOON, ae oa Terms, (on each house ‘aid Wot: “One-third cam | THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, For full and particular description see catalogue. | and the balance in one and two years with im a - o This stock ‘is consigned by ‘Mr. F. D. Casey und i | terest tpayable, semi-annual) aed cerannd Wy 8 | eae acittes “at Oeste ae Saran ry gonsidered the finest lot of Horses ever presented | deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All| No. 13838, wherein Cat Mebuy at a to this ‘market; ‘The Horses ma be examined at ee F— eprding at parchaser’s Cont: | complainants and Wiliam L. Argue et al. are ane ime previous to day le by a ch house the Washtugton Coupe abi Livery Stexbleae at time of sale. Terms must be complied with in| Squdants, th D par Or as W sts. n.w., where they are now stabli daze, from the day of sale, or the prop-| 1D. 1st AT FIVE OVE Bn oat x. Terms cash. G. SLOAN & CO... | erty so in default, may be resold “it ‘the defauit. | AD. 1804, eg | ap26-dts Auctioneefe. _ | ing purchaser's risk and cost, at the discretion of yt ATTORNEY'S AUCTION SALE. CHARLES RB. MAURY, ae aia om By virtue of a power from the owner, the un- FRANK T. RAWLINGS, cach nal Ge bows dersigned will sell, at public auction, lots 43, 49, ave. nw., eb Square 777, fronting on H street fs An | _ap2s ‘Trustees. - roy 5 ings, 10 rooms wi ; — a ra Improvements, bait ta tee Se MATS: | & G. SLOAN & 00. AUCTIONEERS iaoT G SE. 1 cash on the rati- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK "PAE, TU BSD AY MY Guceessors to Latimer & Sioan.) tion of sale, at the option of the purchaser. FIRST, on the premises, subject to a trust on = < | aed Siren until pay-vent of all purchase money gach, with several years to run. ‘Terms for equity: | AUCTION SALE OF THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN | interest. All taxes vill be paid te der of sake 13 cash, ? oa ANNE COTTAGE ON JACKSON STREET NEAR | conveyancing and recording at cost of the TAYLOR STREET, ANACOSTIA, D. C. | A deposit of $100 will be required at the time By direction of the party in interest, we will sell, | sale. ‘The terms of asle murt be complied with In at public auction, in front of the "premises, on | fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trun MONDAY, MAY” SEVENTH, 1805,” at FIVE | ry P.M., lot No. 616, "in Anacostia, D.C., ‘TRUSTEES" E and F, D. in ‘pum! sha forty-one G41), ‘with the improvements consist! on, ing of "Terms of equal 4 sale: cent. per annum trust on the quired at time = baser ten days DANIEL O’C. CALLAGHAN, LAND MAY lots 4, ments, in one, after date, with interest at the ty of sale. - If terms are not compli: from day of wale, trustees reserve it to resell the property, at the risk and of the defaulting purchaser, after ten days’ in ae news] ir. ARLES W. FIRST, 1894, at FIVE I will offer for sale, "in front of 5, 6, block 2, eighty-five (85), rt A. Balloch of Tots a house. ‘@ three-story brick dwell rae balance in three One-third cash, two and three rate of six sceured by deed A deposit of $200 All conveyancing at with ! until 5728 ii $10 13th st. aw, 1218 F st. nw. TOLSON, 629 GORE & 00., AUCTIONEERS, LOUISIANA “AVE. N, TRUSTEES’ SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED RUST- NESS PRO! , CORNER OF D STREET AVENUE NORTHWST. PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,| = TWENTY-FIRST STREET ANP NEW JERSEY , WAGONS, HARNESS. eer § STREETS NORTHWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date March We, My bold cur regular Weekly sale of Car-| | By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated March a in Liber No. 1859, follo 249 tiages, Buggies, Harness, &c., within the bazar | 1, 1888, and recorded in Liber No. folio 277 | et seq, “one of t istrict of on WEDNESDAY MORNING,’ MAY SECOND, at | et seq., of the land records of the District of Co- A ee TEN O'CLOCK. This sale will consist of vehicles | lumbia, and at the request of the party svcured | secured thereby, we, the unders! and harness of all kinds. We name in part: thereby, Wwe will sell@ at public auction, to the | sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on 3 New Canopy-top Surreys. highest bidder in front of the ON | THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH (26th) DAY ew Top Buggies. THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF MAY,’ A.D.| OF APRIL.” A.D. 1894, AT HALF PAST FOUR jew 2-seat Family Wagons, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those certain | O'CLOCK P.M., ‘the following Teal es- 2 New Dayton Wagons. Pieces ‘or parcels of land and premises, situate in| tate, together with the improvements thereon, 1 New Business Wagon, the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and | ¥iz, "lots numbered eleven ew Road Carts. Second-hand Vehicles of different kinds. 15 sets of New Buggy, Express and Wagon Har- ness, &e. Persons in want of any kind of vehicles or har- hess are invited to attend this peremptory rale. apso-2t 8. BENSINGER, Au “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — 612 E st. Trustees’ Sale of House-| hold Furniture. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 17th | day of February, 182, and duly'recorded in Liber 1600, folio 253 ‘et seq., one of the land records | of, the District of Coltimbla, and by direction of the party secured thereby, “the undersigned trus- mK tees will, sell_on MON APRIL THIRTIETH, 1834, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘at residence, No. 14th’ street northwest, the Furniture and. Eifects in said premises, and contained in schedule A, ewbracing in part. OQUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, WINDOW DEAPERY, HALL, AND. STALL CARPETS SE RAL i LPI 1 PARLOR SUITES, WALNU x AMBER FURNITURE, FINE | S, FEATH. K HAIR MATTRESS, F IER PILLOWS AND | S KING CHAIRS, MANT! i, Y CHA FAN TAR! IRS, LES, KS, DINING CHAIRS, KITCHEN TABLES, REPRIGERATOR, TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT NECESSARY TO MENTIO: HENRY K, WILLARD, Trustee, RY W. REED, Trustee, Kellogg building. CF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY THIRD, 1894, same hour and pl By order of trustees. for inspection all day prior to sale. DOWLING & CO., Aucts. DULEY & HERRING AUCTIONEERS, 225 Ps Rw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND _BASE- MENT BRICK, No. 816 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST. By vetue of & deed of trust, dated April 11, 183, and recorded in Liber 18, "folio 113, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- AESDAY, MAY NINTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.a-. lot uumibered mtty-four, of | Frank I. Gregory's subdivision of lots in square numbered nine hundred and sixteen, as said sub- division 1s recorded in book 18, page 118, survey- ors office of the District of Coluubia. ‘Terms stated at time of sale. FRANK I. GREGORY, RAYMOND K. COOKE, ‘Trustees. N BROS., AUCTIONEERS. — TRUSTEES’ SALH OF ELEVEN (11) NEW _TWo- STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, SITUATE ON } REET BETWEEN wit? FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS VEST. of a deed of trust to us, bearing date #3, duly recorded in Liber No. 1809, S et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1894, AT T FOUR O'CLO ed land and premise of Washington, District numbered 235 to 245, both inclusive, in George Emmons’ subdivision ‘in square numbered 546, | tcgether with the improvements thereon, the same { being sold subject to eleven (11) deeds of trust. | each in the sum of $1,500, and.secured separately upon each of the above nam said trusts bearing date April 12, 1893, and running for five years from that date, said lots being sold subject to the above mentioned trusts, with interest _ from date thereof, namely, Aptil 12, 1803, et 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale if houses are sold as a whole, or $100 per house if sold sey tees will determine at time of sa! LID THE NORTH SIDE OF O 8’ THIRD SOUT! as ‘shall be deemed by them as the most advantageous, whether the property shall be offered as a whole or by par- cels. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten ays, of GAY of sale, otherwine deposit Will be for feit "HA La] . DOME! ‘3 JAS. E. PADGETT, 2p30-eod ‘Trustees, 464 La. ave. known ‘and described as lots numbered seyen (7) and sixteen (16), in Loomis’ subdivision of square numbered sixty-five (65), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, in Liber “W. B. Magruder," folio 11, thirteen (13), in 11), twel 12) ‘Joseph Williains:” subdivision of part of square numbered six hundred and thirty- one (631), situate ta the city of W: trict of recorded of, the surveyor of the ‘Distiise of Col ‘Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase ‘money ° to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal pay-|, Terms of sale: ments, payable in ‘one and two years from of | to sale, with 6 per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually. Deferred payments to. be repre- sented by promissory notes of the purchaser, se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, of ail cash, at purchaser's option. Deposit of $200 re- juired on each lot at time of sale. Ing and recording at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date All conveyane- of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, LeROY TUTTLE, ap28-d&ds GEO. TRUESDELL, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 @ ST. TO CLOSE A_ SYNDICATE, THREE FRAME HOUSES AND TWO VACANT LOTS ON SHERI- DAN STREET NEAR SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, By order of the committee, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THU AY, MAY THIRD, 1894, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the following property: Lots 37 and 38, fronting 4114 feet each on south side of Sheridan street, near 7th street northwest by about 160 feet deep; and im- mediately after, three two-story frame dwellings on opposite side of said street; all now under rental’ known as Nos, 615, 617 and 619. Further Particulars and plats will be given at time of sale. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two ‘Trustees, lic years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust ‘On the property, or all cash. A deposit of $100 will be required on each piece at time of sale, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ap27d&ds C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts, THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., ACTIONEERS, 612 E aw. USTEES'’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED bs ERTY. NO. 3416 THIRD, OR P STREET, SD. G By virtue of a deed of trust dated the Sth day of April, 1887, and duly recorded in Liber 1234, folio 357 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will’ sell in front of the premises ON WEDNES- DAY, MAY NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, the following prope! viz.:" Lots 7 and 8 in F! W. Jones’ subdivision’ of I 7 and 98, Thirlkeld’s addition to Georgetown, in Beatty and Haw addition to said Georgetown, said part of said lots 60 and 61 having a front of 18 feet by a depth of 100 feet. Property improved by two-story brick residence with back building, being No. 8416 34, or P, st., Georgetown, D. C. Terms: Gne-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing taterest and secured hy a deed of trust. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost; $i00 deposit required at the time of sale. IVORY G. KIMBALL, CLAUDIUS B. JEWELL, rt of lots 60 and ap28-10t i Trustees, TOLSON, GORE & ©O., AUCTION! 629 La. ave. (opp. oid eity P. 0.). TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DESIRARLE_ SIX-ROOM BRICK DWELLING; ALL MODERN IMPROVE- ENTS; No. 1005 FOURTH STREET SOUTH- EAST. By virtue of a certain deed, dated February 10, 1493, and recorded in Liber 1794, folio 155 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and the authority vested in me as trustee, I will offer for sale at public auction, in front’ of ‘the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND, FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., re 799, sub of lot, 15, and part of lot 16, improved by a six-room brick dwelling, with shed and concrete alley in rear; No. 1005 4th Street southeast. Terms: Sold subject to an incumbrance of about $1,300, ‘balance one-half cash, and remainder in oue year; note secured by deed of trust on. the property sold, with interest at 6 per cent, payable semi-annually. A deposit of $75 required’ at ‘te of sale. s of sale to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the property will be resold, at risk ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, after days’ public notice of same. All conveyancing, &e., at cost of purchaser. JAMES Hi. CRANWELL, ‘Trasi By F. ©. TOWNSEND, his ttoruey.” apls-d&ds jot 32, in squai ‘Columbia aforesa! in Book R. L. H. paid tn cash, balance in two equal ments, one {1) and ‘two (2) years, secured by Said subdivision is 118, in the office jambia. install. deed third of the purchase conveyancing a1 ling at purchaser or purchasers’ cost. If terms of sale are not com- Plied with im five days the trustees reserve the right to resell at defaultinz purchaser's risk and THOMAS ‘wiles punlte notice. H KAUFFMANN, 1525 16th st. nw. ‘Trustee, 8 Connecticut ave. heekadescecs lag CY THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TILT. TUESDAY, MAY FIRST (ist), 1894, same place and RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN, THOMAS WILSON, api7 i 1525 16th st. nw, Trustee, 218 Connecticut ave. FUTURE DAYs WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING LOTS, IMPROVED IN PART BY TWO FRAMB DWELLINGS, Nos. 1106 AND 1108 D STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a 20, 1801, deed of trust to us, dated April and recorded in Liber No. 1579, folio 73 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Colun and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on Fi MAY ELEVENTH, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR’ O°CLOCK P.M. following real estate in the city of Washing: said District, vi -» the in on, iz.: All of original lots Nos. ‘one (1), two (2) ‘and three (3) in square No. 991, and also part of original lot No. fourteen (14) in said square No. 991, beginning for said part at south- east corner of said lot No. 14 and running thence north along 12th street east 22 feet, thence west 76 feet. thence feet to place of south 22 feet and thence east 76 beginning, together with the im- provements thereon—two frame dwellings, ‘Terms of sale must be paid One-third cash, of which $300 time of sale, balance in one and two years, in equal payments, to be secured by purchare notes, sale, and a deed of trust on pi bearing interest from of ty wld. oe all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing and Srertiol at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be with in ten'days from sale, else trustees reserve right to chasec in default resell at risk and cost of pur- WILLIAM F. HOLTZMAN, EDWARD A. NEWMAN, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHA! TWENTY-FI District of 1 Now complainants and Thomas defendants, FOUR O'CLOCK fect eight and a half inches from front of lot of ground numbered seventeen 2319, wherein John Hitzge unde: ndlic auction, i Bi SEV CERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT on ET NORTHWEST BE- L_AND M STREETS, BEING NO. 1126 TWENTY-FIRST STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of Columbia, passed equity cause rald Wynne at| HALF-PAST M., the most’ northern seventeen it to rear ay, in P square numbered seventy-two (72), a8 the same is dist: ments. Terms of sale: isbed ou the plat of lots and squares in the city of Washington, D. C., with improve- : One-third in cash, and the bal- ance in two eq and two years, with Interest from the or the purchaser may pay one sale, ual installments, payable in of sale, all cash, at his option. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes will be paid to date. If the terms are not com All conveyane- ing ‘and recording at the cost of the plied purchaser. with in fifteen and days the right is reserved to sell at the risk cost of the defaulting purchaser, fter five days’ advertisement in The Evenii JAMES FU; DON, 941 F'st. nw., ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, 470 ave. B.w., ap24dads ‘Trustees. fronting 24 feet on Jackson street near Taylor street by a a of 130 feet, improved by an ele- gant iy new Queen Anne cottage, with 7 Fooms, bath, pantry, tiled vestibule, all hard ofl fire grates, d&c.,’all in perfect one of the best bullt houses iu the town. Terms easy and made known at time of sale. If Jou, tre looking for a good home or am investment dpe sale. $100 required at time of sale. ap26-d&as G G. SLOAN & 00., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successozs to Latimer & Sloap.) VALUABLE BUILDING SITE ON FIFTH STREET BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHEAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By direction of the Me auction, in front of the DAY, MAY FIFTH, 1894, AT FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P. | M., hot No. 10, iy equate No. fronting 60 | feet 2 imches on Sth street between G and H we will sell at tees, on SATUR- | Streets northeast, by a depth of 105 feet, 1 inch, ‘This ts a most desirable buildiag site, can be well subdivided and is located in a rapidly te section. re- CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE TRI- ANGULAR BLOCK, KNOWN AS SQUARE NORTH OF ASHINGTON CITY, DISTRI BIA, BOUNDED BY 6TH AND M STREETS AND FLORIDA AVENUE Ni‘ Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict. of Columbia, ‘passed tn equity cause No. 14158 (Hardy et al. vs. Hardy et al.), we will sell, street front of said AY, MAY THIRD, 1894, at all that tract of ground known as square of square numbered eight hnndred and fifty-five (S55) in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, with the improve- ments, consisting of three fraine dwelling houses. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the residue in two 1 installments, payable, with interest, in one two years from day of sale, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of re quired at time of sale, and all conveyancing to be at the “s cost. Terms to be complied or right reserved to at purchaser. B. B. CHEW, Trustee, 512 F st. nw, JOB BARNARD, Trustee, 500 Sth st. n.w. G. SLOAN & 00. AUCTS., 1407 G ST. uecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) Importer’s Sale Empire Furniture, Rare Colonial Mahogany, Old English Carved Oak, Beautiful = Marque- terie, FINE CHINA, BRASS FENDERS AND AND. | IRONS, SILK” FURNITURE COVERINGS, CUT GLASS, TERRA COTTA, STERLING SILVER, OLD ENGLISH AND DUTCH SILVER. PARLOR: CARINETS, I) AND OTHER DUET STOOLS, FANCY GLASSWARE, TEAK WOOD, | DRESDEN AND SEVRES CHIN with in fifteen the risk of defai ap20-d&de a VIBNNA, INA, | TvoRY fale OLD ARMS, SHEFFIELD PLATE, RAR) LOTION OF CH SN) BOTTLES, PHOTO. RAW BOX, OI PAINTINGS, ETCHING ¥ MINIATURES, AND BRONZE’ K NOCK- ERS. RENARES AND _PLWTE TILES, LACQUER! PLT, &e . OO) A TARE. REACHETL: AND. CUR | SORTMENT O1 ANTI 4 CONNOISSEUR OF THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G ST., (BY _ CATALOGUE) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH, 1894, AT ELEVEN a oe PM. rr On Exhibition Mor: apd Tuesday, 30 and lay 1. from 9 vam 6 p.m. — ta ical eet ee GRLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, ap25-Tt “1407 G st | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. 1404 EF E STREET SOUTHEAST. AT ACCTIONS s Dt 4 me x. On WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND, 1894. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of the ses, lot 24, in square east of 1042, fronting To"feet on the northside of E treet’ and ine Proved by a six-room brick dwelling, with rll modern improvements; also lot 36 in same square, fronting 16 feet on the east side of Kentucky avenue near E street southeast, improved b Toom dwelling, with all modern Terms: Ea and balance one-half cash, residue in one 3 with Interest. secured by a deed of trust on erty sold. Ail conveyancing and recording at pur. chaser’s cost. $100 deposit required at time of p25 <d&eds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ Ps I STREET NORTHWEST, | WASHINGTON, D, C. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 18th October, 1808, land recorded in Liber IS0h, follo 222, of the land’ records of District of Columbian, we will sell at public auction, ia front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, MAY NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.'M., lot gambered one ‘hundred and fifty-three in A. R. Shepherd's subd square numbered six buvdred and 3 (623), in the city of Washington, D. Plat recorded in surveyor’s Liber R. W., ‘folio 39, With the improvements, consisting of # brick dwelling house, No, 14 I street northwest. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one und two years, with 6 per cent interest per an hum from day ‘of sale. payable sem!-annualls, and secured by trust on propert®. or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit #f two hundred dollars re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of F, Af term @f sale are not comslied with in ten days from dag of sale, the trustees re- serve the right to resell @t risk and cost of de- ulting purchaser. ‘SAMWL GROSS, 916 Pa. ave. o.w., WILLIAM A. GORDON, 330 4 apzTdads WILLIAM J. MILLE are 823 4% et. _THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, avet. “4 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF Tin DWELLING, NUNEERED 963 NEW JEROGE AVENUE NORTHWEST | * virtue of a recorded Mber 1277, folie 2 et wcq., of the land the District of Columbia,” and at cst caer ar gain, os in_fremt mises, ‘ON’ TU TRE at AY, A. D. 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK B. MM... the fol estate situate in the described clty of Washington, District of Colum to wit: Let numbered 32 Belden Noble and x and” Davidge's subdivision o¢ Square 66k, a v "s subdiv ot S61, as same is recorded in the District surveyor's Qt page SS, book 13, together with the ments, Ways, easements, te, pri Purtenances to the same of trust on tion of the at, time efter five days’ Cy of such ny ib some in Washington, D. EDWARD Wo BYRN, PERRY B. TURPIN, ap23-dide ‘Trustees. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL BST. CONSISTING OF THREE BRICK VIRGINIA AVENUE BETWEEN No. 14778, wherein Thomas F. com: 1 aod, William D. Crouln and ethers fendants, undersigned, ax trustee neil by the court therein, will, on WEDNESDAY, Ma! MONTH, A. D. 1894, sell at public » of the promises, the following real estate, atthe ‘times desiennted. tor wit: forty-seven in Ferdinand Schmidt, trestee's, ae and thirty-six (86), in the y of Washington, D. C., a8 said trustee's sub- Givision is recorded In Book 21, folio 17, of the surveyor's office. Said lots are each improved & two-story brick dwelling, being known as Nea. Sng, 20034 and 311 Virginia ae. aw At FIVE O'CLOCK on the SAME DAY, bered twenty-eight (@S). in Todd's subdir original lots ten to thirteen, in dred and eighty-nine G88), ‘the su roved by & two-story and cellar own As No. 230 H st. s.w. At TWENTY MINUTES PAST on the SAME DAY, the north fifteen feet inches of lot eight’ (S), in square five eight SY), the same being two-story brick ‘dwelling, known st. sw. Terms of sale as prescribed by One-third cash, one-third in one thin’ in aa —_ tue deferred represent by the omissory ad secured by deed Si k § hi te : Fi i i 7 HEL A ‘deposit of piece of real estate : of sale to be complied with within from date of sale, or trustee reserves to resell at the risk and cost of defaul! chaser. All convevancing at purchaser's FERDINAND SCHMIDT, | Trastee, ap2S-4&as st ~RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneer. ww TRUSTEFS'’ SALE OF VERY VALUARLE AND HIGHLY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ON AND ON STREETS SOUTH WEST, 10 AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1786, folio 483 et sea.. of the land records of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followti real estate, sitnate in the city of Washington, trict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain or parcels of land and premises known ais- tinguished as being lots numbered eo, gighty-one (1). Land eighty-two (H2), oo Browning's subdivision in square hundred three (502), as t recorded im the ~ & F- surveyor of Bask -¥, of Colum- bin, in Book 18, folio 26; also the following of jots numbered twenty (20) and twenty-one 2iyia said sovare.: Beginning for the same at the morth- east corner of said lot twenty-one (21), at tersection of Union and South N streets, and Ring thence west on the line of said N street five end ninety-two redt! Sf 3 thence enty-three and forty-two (78.42) hundred! feet: thence east sixty-five and ninety-two dredths (5.92) feet to said Union street; thence north along said Union street and forty-two hundredths (73.42) feet to together with all the easements, Dents, etc., belonging thereto. Terme of sale: One-third of the, purchase a to be id im cash, ti nce 5 hear years from the Qay of sale, the deferred meuts to bear interest at the tate of 6 per of $200 will be required at the time of sale: to be complied with in fifteen days from the of gue: otherwise, the trustees reserve the to wsell the property at the risk and cost defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, &e., at the cost of &, VABUARLE PIECE OF REAL ESTATE ON GRANT RTE ROAD NEAR TEALEVIOWS Y, MAY P. M..