Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 12

"7 EE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1804-TWELVE PAGTS) j EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ewaCC=*=={x{{®{*"*=*{x={[—e—eF—@_@_r{r{]{_]{]]]_{{={{{_{__{_==*===—= ae SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. Where was a quiet wedding at the rec- ‘ory of Emmanuel Church, on Maple ave- “hue, on Monday evening. Miss Mary Sea- ‘bury and Mr. Silas Manuel were married, Rev. W. G. Davenport, the resident pastor, officiating. At 8 o'clock yesterday evening the Rev. ‘Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Anacos- tia Baptist Church, married Miss Nannie ¥. Sisson of Richmond county, Va., to Mr. Jobn F. Dent of Stafford county, Va. The “‘Waarriage occurred at the residence of Mrs. 8S. A. Smith. aunt to the bride, in the pres- ence of a !arge number of invited guests. At the conclusion of the ceremony an elab- orate wedding supper was served. After an extended northern tour the happy couple ‘will return to Anacostia, where they will reside. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Smith, Miss Rosie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuller, Miss Lucy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Allan, Miss Blanche Sisson, Mr. Richard Burch, Miss Martha Kirns, Miss Lucy Roberts, Mrs. Divver, Misses Randall, Mrs. George therson, Miss E. Hudson and Miss Flora At the annual meeting of the Washington City Bible Society at the parlors of the ‘Young Men's Christian Association on Mon- day evening Rev. M. Porter Snell of this was elected a member of the board of directors for the year 1804-95. A large number of invitations are out to the young society people of Anacostia to attend the May ball at Surrattsville to- night. The teachers of the public school at Fort Foote will give an entertainment and hop at Grange Hall, Oxon Hill, tomorrow night. ‘There will be a good-sized contingent of young folks from here to participate in the festivities. Mr. J. M. Koenig, who has been seriously Ml, is again able to be out. Mr. George McGill, who recently buried one of his children, is confined to his bed, under the care of a physician. ‘ — +. - * HYATTSVILLE. Golden Chain Lodge, I. O. G. T., of this Place, held an interesting meeting at Ma- gruder’s Hall last night. About forty mem- ders of Langdon Lodge and fifteen mem- of Star of Hope Lodge of Washington fwere present. The lodge was presented ‘with a set of regalia by Perseverance Lodge ©f Washington. Miss Haddie Thompson ‘was elected a member and initiated. The Program consisted of addresses by Mr. H. ©. Emmons, chief templar, Golden Chain Lodge; Mr. Platt of Langdon Lodge, Mr. Dewey of Langdon Lodge, Mr. Joey of Star of Hope Lodge and Mr. Fagan; recitations ‘by Misses Bertha Platt, Haddie Thompson = es; a duet by fora ma funter and Dewey and a reading by Storment. Five new houses are being erected at verdale. A pleasant entertainment was given at lonia. Hall in Bladensburg last Mon- day evening by the Heliotrope Circle and the Washington Mandolin and Banjo Club colored.) A cake walk also took place, in which six couples participated, the prize being won by W! Berry and Ida Brown. ‘The Hyattsville Junior Base Ball Club de- feated the Charlton Heights team yester- day evening by a score of 19 to 8. Messrs. Owens and McFarland were the batteries for the Hyattsville club and Hickey and Daniels for the Charlton Heights. Mr. Geo. McFarland of the former club made a three hi base hit. The Hyattsville Junior Debating Society held a meeting last Saturday evening at Wells’ Hall. The question for debate was: “Resolved, That Lynch Law Is Justifiable. Messrs. Johnson, Giusta, Duffy and Owens represented the affirmative side of the ques- tion, and Messrs. Holton, Wells, Wilsie and Baukhages the negative. The weight of argument seemed to favor the negative. Corinne McFarland has returned from a visit to Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Norwood of Washing- fon are occupying Mr. Walker's cottage on Pike avenue. 2 Brockland promises to be a bower of loom in May and June, as landscape gar- @ering is being carried on to a great ex- Sent arcund all the hemes of the town. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Brookland ‘M. EB. Church will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. G, B. Johnston, on Dover street. The Brookland auxiliary of the W. C. T. ©. will hold their fortnightly meeting in the lecture room of the Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. Dr. T. ¥. Hull's new home on Providence street is nearing completion. Work is being continued on several of the “mew houses in West Brookland, and two of them are about finished. ‘The chaperones of the fourth Brookland ‘Assembly were Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Jullien, nd among those in attendance were Miss Darrell, Miss Dalgleish, Mr. Payne, Mr. O'Connor, Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Miss Oliver, the Misses Bain, Mr. H. E. Brooks, Mr. Trail, Mr. T. B. McDonald, Mrs. Hird, Miss Bowers, the Misses Hickey, Mr. Klein- schmidt, Mr. J. D. Hird, Miss Sleven, Miss ‘Thornton, Mr. Norvell Burr, Mr. McLeod Page, Miss Burr, Miss Jullien, Miss Blain, Mr, Albert Burr, Mr. Lex Bogan, Miss E: den, Miss Page, Miss Boyle, Mr. J. D. Brooks, Miss Darrell, Mrs. J. N. Wright, ‘Miss Jennie Young, the Misses Johnson, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Newton, the Misses Lewis, Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Can:p, Mr. Ayer, Mr. Hardester, Mrs. T. C. John- ston, Mr. John Painter, Mr. Ralph Marean, Mr. J. N. Wright, Miss Shaw, Mr. Lewis end Mr. Daigleish. Mr. W. H. White’s family have moved from Michigan avenue to Lower Terra Cot- ta. Mr. White is reported to be slowly re- covering from his critical illness, but the Fetention of his eyesight is very uncertain. —— FALLS CHURCH. —_——~_—_. BROOKLAND. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good ‘Templars last night Messrs. Samuel Stalcup and Hiram Ballard united with the lodge, and the following officers were installed for the ensuing quarter by the lodge deputy, Mr. J. R. Jacobs, assisted by Mr. E. S. Smith as marshal and Miss Ida Ball as deputy, namely: E. F. Snoots, C. T.; J. H. Leonard, C. T.; Miss Ida Quick, V. T.; G. W. Hawxhurst, secretary; Edward Ball. F. §.; Mrs. Charles Gulager, treasurer; Wi jam Melville, marshal; John Brown, guard: Miss Corrie Cooksey, A. S.; Miss Lelia Jacobs, D. M. The following delegates and alternates were elected to represent the lodge at the session of District Lodge No. 13, which Meets in Alexandria May 15, namely: Messrs. W. T. Sprankle, D. B. Patterson, J. H. Leonard, W. E. Parker, A. B. Johnson, G.W. Hawxhurst, G. Gaither. Arthur Flagg, William Melville, G. M. Walker, J. Poole, J. E. Jacobs, E. F. Snoots, M. Newlon, Misses Margte Garner, Ida Qute Cistie Heftner.Corrie Cooksey, Lillie Porter. Susie Crossman. Lillie Crocker, Dorothy Searle, Lillie Galleher, Sarah Marr, Mrs. M. = ‘Thorne and Mrs. M. M. Erwin.’ Rev. U. = avener of M. 3s Wi — mate an address. wise ames r. Philip Nourse has been elerk in M. E. Church's drug om ag Rev. U. S. A. Havener and Mr. S Ww. Burdge of Manassas SM — are visiting Mr. J. M. The Central Union Mission branch will hereafter hold meetings on Th tastead of Friday. Papert tar —_—.__. ROCKVILLE. Ym the orphans’ ccurt yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: Letters of edministration on the personal estate of Jesse Jenkins were granted to Mary Jen- kins; bond, $4,000. An additional bond of $800, filed by Mary M. Good, guardian to Jessie J. Kirby, was approved by the court. Marcellus Etchison, administrator of John H. Clagett, deceased, filed inventory of personal estate and list of debts due de- ceased, and was granted an order of sale. ‘Thomas Arderson, executor of Remus G. Y, deceased, passed first and final @cccunt im the personal estate of the de- ceased. At a meeting of the county commission- ers held yesterday the bonds of the follow- ing county officers were approved: Tax collectors—W. H. Nicholson, first district; Benjamin R. White, second district: John H. Trundle, third district- Charles William M Fields, fourth district; George B. - Ceney, fifth district ‘onstabies—W. F. Howes, iam E. Watkins, William 3. Embrey, L. L. Miles, W. Scott Rice, Hor- ton G. Thompson, Samuel H. Jones, Arte- tus Sullivan, Charles T. Day. In the circuit court for this county a suit for divorce has been entered by Lizzie R. Crum, plaintiff, against Edward J. Crum, defendant. Mr. Clinton Allnutt of Dawsonville, this @ounty, has received from Land Commis- sioner P. D. Laird the appointment of index clerk in the land office at Annapolis. Samuel H. Dyott, charged with the crime of bigamy in marrying Miss Margaret O. Ricketts at this place in March last, when he had another wife living, was brought here from Washington on Monday evening by Sheriff Mullican, and committed to jail for a further hearing on Monday next by Justice Morgan. His counsel, Mr. Camp- bell Carrington of the District bar, came | here yesterday, and Dyott was brought out of jail and taken to the office of the justice upon the plea that he would waive a pre- liminary hearing. Upon his arrival there he declined to waive a hearing, and was taken back to jail. It s said he stoutly de- nies that he is the person who was married here under his name, and says that the first time he ever was In Rockville was on Monday. It is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance at the hearing on Monday, including a number of witnesses from Washington, Baltimore and other places. The prisoner appears to be satis- fied with his present surroundings, and eats and _ sleeps well. His chances for Spending the summer at this popular resort appear to be good. ——— MAY DAY ELSEWHERE. Riotous Demonstrations at Cleveland —New York Parade. A May day meeting of the unemployed was held in the public square at Cleveland yesterday morning. The crowds numbered far into the thousands. A procession form- ed and marched to the west side.. On the central viaduct an electric motor was en- countered. The motorman refused to stop, and when one of the marchers attempted to force him to obey the order of the mob he struck one of them in the face and knocked him from the car. This made the crowd wild with rage. Some one began fir- ing a pistol, and the crowd attacked the | car with clubs, smashed the windows and left it a wreck. At the west side market house a similar demonstration was made, | but a rapid firing of guns frightened the crowd into the belief that the police were coming down on them and they scattered. Riotous demonstrations wi the order of the day, and several persons were injured, while a number had narrow escapes from death. A meeting, attended by between 10,000 and 15,000 men, was held in the pub- lic square in the forenoon. The first indica- tion of trouble was when an anarchist nam- ed Moore endeavored to make an incen- diary speech. He was seized by two men and dragged from the platform. Another section of the mob visited the works of the H. P. Nail pany. When the workmen refused to ¢ome out bricks, stones and clubs were thrown through the windows. When they were satisfied they could accomplish nothing they withdrew. The crowds were almost entirely made up of idle foreigners and unorganized work- men, as all the labor unions had taken ac- tion against participating in any demon- stration on May day. Parade at New York. ‘The’ May day labor perade last night at New York was not quite as successful as expected. The Central Labor Union was out of it, and it was confined altogether to the Central Labor Federation, the social- ists and the United Hebrew Trades. It is a liberal estimate to say that 9,000 people took part In it all told, but more than three times that number looked on. ‘The socialist element seemed to predominate, and there were more red flags than any others in the Une of march, The parade whs divided into three sec- tions. They came from different parts of the city, meeting at Union Square, where they were reviewed and dismissed. Then they gathered in the plaza, where they lis- tened to speeches by several labor orators, most of whom were socialists, The object of the parade was to agitate for “less work and more wages.” The Cen- tral Labor Federation ts backing the social- ists In the agitation. At least forty differ- ent organizations were in line last night, and nearly every one of them carried signs re- ferring to the eight-hour day. There were other mottoes scattered here and there through capital,” “Capital means slavery, demonstration passed off orderly. There ‘was nothing more for the police to do than to keep the crowd in order. One feature of the parade was the presence in the proces- sion of about 600 marching women. May day at Berlin passed off quietly, generally speaking. A mob of about a thousand anarchists assembled, and its leaders commenced delivering seditious Speeches, but were dispersed. There were three meetings of working- men and others at Vienna yesterday, but they were dispersed without disturbance, —_—_+ e+ ____ STILL GUARDED BY TROOPS. A Great Crowd at the Trial of Lottie Rowe’s Murderer. Intense interest was manifested in the Spiller murder trial at Staunton, Va. yes- terday. All night the troops were on guard. Yesterday morning the prisoner was again brought from jail between lines of soldiers with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets,and escorted by the deputies and police. Court met promptly at 8:30 oclock. The eager crowd filled every inch of space, and doorways, ledges of windows and every- thing to which man or boy could cling was occupied and held throughout the day. Dr. A. M. Henkel was the first witness called for the commonwealth. He described the appearance of the body of little Lottie Rowe, whom Spiller is charged with mur- dering. Her torn clothing and bruised limbs and body were evidences of her terrible struggle with her assailant. The wounds which produced death were on the head. They were five in number, any two of which would have produced death—one back of the left ear, one over the left eye, one over the right eye, one on the right side of the head and the top of the skull badly crushed and depressed. These last two wounds produced death, and from the one on top of the head brain substance escaped. The bloody bone from the wound on the right of the head, and the stone with which the cruel blow was given, were exhibited in court. The stone filled the wound exactly. The girl had also been choked, and her throat was bruised from ear to ear. The face alone escaped the murderer’s fury. ‘The prisoner's several statements have not agreed. He told one party that he remained all night at the house of a man named Paynter. To Sheriff Watts he said: “I waat to tell you all about this, I am in a bad fix. I lent my clothes to Willie Lewis, and he wore them, so if there is blood on them he can tell about it.”” The fact was also disclosed that the poor girl was dragged 184 feet to the place where the assault was made. After the struggle he took her to the railroad track and there murdered her. Mr. Beck, manager of the Bodly Iron Works, said Spiller could lift as much as any two men in the place. He has seen him lift 675 dead weight. Spiller was a good hand and worked fuithfully, but got drunk every Saturday night. Rosa Brown stated that she had lived with Spiller three years and had two chil- dren. She identified Spiller’s hat, coat, pants and all his clothing. A piece of blcody flannel she said she cut from Spil- ler’s undershirt. He told her to do it. She burned his other shirt which had blood on it. The commonwealth here rested its case, and the court adjourned until 8 o'clock this morning. The defense has not yet indicated | that it will have any testimony, or that the | prisoner will be put on the stand. e troops are still on duty, and while everything {is quiet, yet all good citizens feel that the presence of the soldiers has a good and wholesome effect. The prisoner {s nervous. ‘The saloons have been open, business has been practically suspended, and crowds of country people spent the entire day in town. The case will close today, and it is hoped the tension will be relieved. RS See Te. STOLEN FROM THE EXPRESS CAR. Six Thousand Dollars Take: the Safe. A package containing $6,000 was stolen from the Adams Express Company Monday between Milford, Del., and Harrington. The money was sent by the First National | Bank of Milford to the Philadelphia Na- tional Bank, The money was In a safe in the Adams Express Company's car on the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia railroad. At Mil- ford the money was handed to Messenger George Rawley by an officer of the Milford National Bank. Rawley put the — iron in the car. t Houston,four miles distant, Rawley got some more money, which he put in the safe at the same time, noticing that the $6,000 was ail right. As the train approached Harrington Raw- ley, as was his custom,jumped from the car turned the switch. When he returned unlocked the safe and found the money { missing. The company’s officials are in Milford looking the matter up, and arrests will probably be made tomorrow by the com- pany’s detectives. Two suspicious characters were on the train. These and others are being shadowed by the company’s detectives, Out of in an old-fashioned DROPPED INTO RHYME. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. A Commonwealer Who Told What He THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW, TOLSON, GORE & CO. AUCTION: 629 La. ave. (opp. old vity P. a TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE SIX-RoOM RICK DWELLING: ALL MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS; No. 1005 /OURTH STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a cortain deed, dated February 10, . and recorded in Liber 1794, folio 155 et sea., ‘one Of the land records of the District of Columbia, and the Authority vested in me ay trustee, 1 wi offer for Mule at public auction, in, front of the bre 0n WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND, 1894, T FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ‘lot 82, in square 799, Christine Sebmidt’s sub $6""improred "by soom brick ‘dwelling, ‘ welling, shad'sthd‘seactete: all Py No. 1005 veo a alley in rea: otters, i tncumbrance of about find remainder in $1,800, ‘balance one-halt F one year; pote secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with interest a cent, payable Symianoually. “A deposit o¢' $79 Required’ at time sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the property will be resold, at ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, after’ five ad ree oe of same. All conveyancing, ny Wt cost a es a * rN lormey. apls-leds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Gi2 Est. nw. Wanted in Fi teen Stanzas. A correspondent of The Star sends the following: Your note-taker has been in the camp of the armless invaders, and finds them peace- ful, good-natured and jolly, trying to make the best of a hard situation in true soldier style, by telling stories, singing songs and otherwise keeping alive the spirit of camp life. If the object they seek is entirely lost, they will, at least, have much to remember for their experience. One man with whom I exchanged views and jokes and other courtesies not necessary to mention re- quested my note-book, and in a short time returned it, with apologies and the hope that I would not make too personal and too literal the application of the following he had written: f lot with ath i I know you think we're a Aad of some evil intent IMPR« Pri AND ON KENTUCKY AVENUE E STREET SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND, 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of the Premises, lot 24, in square enst of 1042, fronting feet ‘on the ‘north side of E street’ and tm- Proved by a six-room brick dwelling, with rll fodera improvements; also lot 30 in same square, fronting 18 feet on the east side of Kentucky avenue near E street southeast, improved by six- dwelling, with all modera improvements. h sold subject to n trust of $1,500 and balance one-half cash, residue in one year, With Interest, secured by a deed! of trust on prop pA erty sold. Ail conveyancing and recording at. pur. chaser's coat. $100 deposit required at. time. of — 3 ——— Feeney aie road pretty DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. PI gem Cemead TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS Of'giving te wort’ and you the pay? BAD TTY FUSE STREETS West D’you think that’s tair? WASHINGTON. r Se ONS Gia ate Tam off, I know, on just +: ete a s9ee aes . . March 31, 1808, in lider No. '1702, folio 271 et seq. ‘They are sop an eggs a ere Of tue lasid records of the District of Columbia, a 2 at the request of t ty secu thereby Though I taught for years WE RgUmaing Crock, — | udersigned trustees, Will well at public. auct) front of the premises, UN WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1894, AT F QCLOCK PM. all that certain’ pleco or parcel of land and premises, situate and being tn the Dis- triet of Columbia, and designated as part of lot 6. fn “Old Georgetown,” being in square 39, in. said Georgetown, contained within the following metes and bounds, to wit: inning at the northeast commer of M (formerly Bridge) street and Bist (for- merly (ongress) Street, and running thence eust on said M it abottt 21.92 feet to wall of house adjoining; thence north and parallel with sald 31st Street O3.75 feet; thence west and parallel with said M street about 21.02 feet to said Bist street, u south along same 63.75 feet to the int of beginning, and being now known as No. M street northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money .} to be paid to cash, and the balance in two equal {nstaliments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semt-annually, fri day of sale, secured by deed of posit of $200 will be time of sale. All com ng, ing and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be coin- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other ‘Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purehaser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, apl7-d&ds Address, 500 Sth st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Sr VERY VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON Yea, cteep tui ie eatiig: s AND AST STKEDTS NouTHWISE Bee is ei NC ¥ 4 RING Above ‘the Mills ‘to the summer ' THE THREE-STORY PRESSED-BRICK-¥RONT Then take my way, EVEN-ROOM DWELLING, WITH ALL MOD- On the shady street, that leads where EKN IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN AS NO, 1235, enum eacs yh ee O8 WEDNESDAY, MAY NINTH, 1604 aT rey ae HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, Xea, given bance like oti men, ee ea a JUARE. 282, acl other 9, U, To sit around and bold a pea Fronting 25 feet on Massachusetts venue and run- From day to day, Ding buck 125 feet to an alley, and. improved by And twice ev'ry month go up snd fll the dwelling above described. This is one of the My lauky pockets from out the till Dest, “most convenient and fashivnable neighbor- ‘Wit unearned pay. hoods in the city and should command general at- XII. ‘Terms: One-half cash, the residue in two equal It's all I want, and will quit the ‘Weal,” see my at one and two years from the day of many others, who, like me feel, sale, the deferred payments to bear interest at the re rate of six per ceut per aunum, payable semi-anau- do al and secured by deed of trust on the property id, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200. requi Terms to be ied with in 15 days frow sale, otherwise the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser is reserved. con: Veyanclag, dec. at the cost of purchuser. my2- RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Respectfully, be TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE. UNIMPROVED “OLDMAN BLISTERFOOT.” REAL ESTATE, ON G STREET RETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTH- CAMP OF THE COMMONWEAL, ‘Washington, D. C., Ma: EAST, AT AUCT Ry virtue of a recorded in > deed of .. Liber ee of the land records of jumbia, fu trust, given to us, and No. Ib%% at folio te 5 the District of wd —+ BURIED BY THE LANDSLIDE: +-~ Four Lives Lost im the Great ‘Cana- dian Disaster. The latest advices from St. Albans, Que- bec, are that Samuel Gauthier, a farmer of St. Albans, his wife, their son Joseph and David Gauthier are buried under 100 feet of earth by the terrible landslide of Li . IV! ribed land avd mises, slivate in the city of Washington and trict ‘of Columbia, aol designated as original lot Lumbered thirty-one 131), in syuare numbered eight bundred and sevents-cight (S78), according to the plat of plan of the said city, together with the easements, rights, privileges, &c., thereto be- Friday last, an account of which was tele- "ferme of wale: One-third of the A graphed to The Star. to be paid in cash, the residue in two equal is For miles there ts nothing but desola- | stallments, at one ani two rs from the day 0: tion. Where the St. Ana river was once nearly a mile wide it is now only a narrow stream, raging and surging in a vain at- tempt to break its new bounds. Woods, houses, cattle, all are gone, and nothing is left but the barren ground of uneven height for six miles back. Here gale, the deferred paym to be secured by a deed of trust on the property, and to bear interest at the rate of six per cet per annum, payabie semi-annually, or all caxh. at the option of the purchaser. A it of $200 to be paid when the 3 Is Knocked down. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, other- wine the trustees reserv> the right to resell. the and there the debris of the ill-fated farm | Poet, “iM cre tml cost OF the defaulting houses, granaries and outhouses ure seen | {he cont of the purchaser in little heaps, tangled up with uprooted MICHAEL I. WELLER, trees and carcasses of dead cattle, but most JAMES F. HOOD, | of it has been swept into the river. myl-déds ______ Trustees. It was 5 o'clock in the evening when ACTIONEERS, the clay banks caved in, and with the hundreds of tons of sand on top slid into the river. The farmers were just prepar-| TRUSTEES’ ing for supper. The noise was terrific, but was followed by sudden calm, for the roar of the falls \d_ been smothered by the crumbling earth. The ground, however, kept its trembling, as from an earthquake, and : the farmers for miles around rushed out| 5\\ "ait is of their houses. follows David Gauthier had been nervous and especially afraid for some time past that something would happen to him. His wife had died the week Lada on vida £8 and her death so unstrung him that he} property, improved by two-story rick reeldevee was afraid to remain in his own house, and ad back. building, being No. 416 3d, or r= so went to his brother’s for safety. Dur- | Gvorgetown, ! oe ia 2 Ome- cash, tee taat oem Me Scans ogre Reoee years, With notes hearing interest and secured hy taAie. Ai the boats for fallen ond. adina | © of trust. AL com yancing ‘and recording along the river have been swept away. Eee aiat mts S100 Seouait required at the es aT RE, “ TvoRY ¢. KIMBALL, SORG AWAY AHEAD, CLAUDIUS b. JEWELL, Returns From the Third Ohio Con- gressional District. Returss from the third congressional dis- trict in Ohio last night Indicate the election of Paul J. Sorg, democrat, by 2,500 to 3,000 majority over E. G. Rathbone. - He carried the city of Hamilton by 1,183 ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 0. 3416 THIRD, OR P STREET, », a deed of trust dated the Sth day 7, and duly recorded in Liber 1234, t seq.. one of the land records of the Coluinbia, and at the request. of red t the undersigned trust f the premises ON WEL 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOCK roperty, viz.:° Lots 7 and 8 Jones’ subdivision of lots 97 nud 98, Thi Georgetown; also part of lots Gand in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to ssid Georgetown, said part of sald lots GO and 61 having @ front of 18 feet by a depth of 100 feet. the balance in one and two Trastees. ~RATCIIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND, ; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS N FFT STREET > R On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FIVE O'CLOCK, we Will offer of the premises, Lor 38, SQUARE sos, and Butler county by nearly 4,000. Mont- Prestiog 10.06 by a a of 100 feet. This pr gomery county, which gave McKinley for | ¢rty will be sold, subject. SOG governor 2,200, gave Rathbone only 1,000 majority. : The vote throughcut the district was fully ing about hich Will be fully stated at the time Over and above the trusts to be paid 7 in cash. A deposit of $200 re ed upon ac- bs Os Se bagi rag Femarkebly heavy | Sire ae Mit’ Terues. to be need oh ao Se seeee Sect fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell the Sorg’s large majority Is a great surprise | jroperty At the risk aud cost of detuul’tag. yur to every one. His victory 1s credited to his | chaser, after five days’ « “ment of such re- personal popularity and the active canvass | sale in some newspaper p in Washington, he made. D.C. All conveyancing ai Oxford, for the second time in its history, | of, the purchaser. went democratic. = Rathbone carried but one precinct tn Hamilton, his home, while Sorg, In Middle- town. his home, had over 400 majority. The republicans expected to carry Montgomery | TRUS county by 2,500, but got only 1,000. The ERI Soldiers’ Home gave Rathbone 1,950 major- | PY i ecordity at the cost RATCLIFFE, DAMIR de OC ©. G. SLOAN & CO., ai . 1407 G (Successors to'Lat & Sloan). LSALE OF A FRAME DWELLING ON ; » C. date the ity, which is small. Dayton went democrat-| 7 day Bf 3 bio Moyer ic by 169 majority. Jand Columbia, and at The democrats at Mr. Sorg’s home city, Middletown, tendered him an ovation last evening, and he addressed a great crowd at his residence. FE: v. James E. Camp- we will iss, ON O'CLOCK Horses. Horses. WASHINGTON PEREMPTORY without reserve, 8, BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, AND ‘Tomorrow—TH' at TEN O'CLOC 30 head of Horses and Mares, some good workers and tine drivers. To HORSE Ba- NO. 940 LAL AVE. SALB OF 30 TIEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, 'URSDAY MORNING.MAY THIRD, ‘K—will be sold within the Bazaar in this Jot are sold 80, ING, MAY FIFTH, AT TEN may concern— lorse, 2 sets of Harness, 1 Harlem Phaeton, nearly new, and 1 all in good condition: BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ~ BL BERNHEIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to W & 00) 37 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. TOMORROW (Thursday), A.M., LARGE P. 8. free. it MAY THIRD, AT TEN SALE OF FURNITURE, &C., T OUR SALES ROOMS; RAL AZ Goods eons ed to, our sales will be carted H. NHEIMER & CO., Aucts, 629 La. ave. FURNISH WILI Hi IN ALL Wal ‘A COUCHES, | CH CAL UTENSILS, M ALSO, ROBES, WASHST: UMENTS, TOILET SETS, COOKIN! IRRORS, SIDEBOARDS, MATTLN OIL CLOTH, STOVES, CARPETS, &C. AL HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Wa‘ LASS STORAGE ROOM ‘AT 81. CHAS. WEEKS. TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, B.W. (opp, Old city post office). REGULAR SALE THURSDAY MORNING, OPE YR, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. TOUSEABEDERS N THOSE DESIRING TO LL FIND A 0! RT MENT OF NEW ‘AND. SECOND-HAND “HOUSE: OLD BRACING PARLOR SUITES STYLES, BED ROOM SETS IN DS, BOOKCASES, LOUNGES, IRS, PICTURES, DESKS, MU AT TWELYE _0'CI © G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latisher & Sloan.) Im porter’s Sale Empire Furniture, Rare Colonial ai Old English Carved k, Beautiful Dutch Marque- terie, FINE CHINA, BRASS FENDERS AND AND- TRONS, Sie” FURATTCRE COVER GLASS, TED STC DUS, FANCY GLASSWARE, TEAK VIENNA, | Ivory Gare | PLATE, BOX, OL MINIATURES, ERS, RENATy “TILES, Lat A RaRF, SORTMENT. 4 oN OQUERS. DELFT, COMPRISIN EAUTIFUL AND “CURIOUS AS- or ASTIQUES, ‘COLLECTED BY NNOISSEUR AUGTY ¥! HER DUET vB. CHINA: SRY nets P. BRASS A’ ES The wile to be aad AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G ST., BY. CATALOGUE, WEDNESD. MAY = SECONI AT ELEV On Exhibition May 1, Catalogues on GQ ‘ AY, > yEN CAT. UU + THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, THIRD AND FOURTH, 1894, ‘ A.M. AND THREE P.M. ‘Tuesday, April 30 and . BA Morday and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m, ‘application. GPELOAN"& ©0,, Auctioneers, * 1407 Gat. HIALF-PAST. ‘Todes, de; Dealers a be sold. Mr. daily, sawe AUCTIONEER. —WILL S. SAMSTAG, SELL, To- MORROW (Tuesday). MAY FIRST, AT TEN A.M.and SEVEN P.M. § ui Kuncy Goods, Notions, Boys’ and entire stock of Mr. street northwest, of aud a pri buyers Invited. id private invit id. . Todes retiring from Lours. apso-8¢* Trustees ot 1600, of the District 1804, or get wer TABI N By yirtue day of February, 1802, and duly folio 253 ‘et seq., the party secured thereby, ‘the tees ‘will, sell ou MONDA’ JAth street northwest, in said Dremisea, and contained in schedule A, “MENTIO: HENRY K, W) HENRY W. & Trustee, Kel RZ THE Above SALE 18 POSTPONED ISDAY, MAY THIRD, 1894, same bour Ry order of trustees. 3 & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, — G & 0, ‘ERS, * Sale of House- hold Furniture. &@ deed of trust, dated the 17th recorded in Liber one of the land records of Columbia, and by direction of P. CHAM: FU HAIR MATTRESS, FEATHER PI E BOI ROCKIN CHAT |ANTEL, MIRROR, EASY CHAIRS, PAN “ABLES, ‘TING DESKS. DIMNG CHAIRS, KITCHEN LES, REFRIGERATOR, TOGETHER WITH ‘Y OTHER ARTICLES NOT NECESSARY wy ILLARD, Trustee, ogg UNTIL and all day prior to sale. DOWLING & ©0., Aucts. srrua’ 33D AND 341 We have been the water iz, elevat tles Interested f the interest of t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, OX THE RIVER AND NTAGE ON THE CANAL, mn ER STREET, BETWEEN TH STREETS, GRORGETOWN, authorized, in order to close out e, to offer lots numbered 35 to 46, both in- . 1p square 7. aod parts of lots 32 to 35, tn square 14, for sale at public auction. THURS- DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1894, AT HALP-PAST ; FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. “This property is finely siruated for manufacturing business, The property will be sod as a whole, together with all rights and appurtenances thereunto be- from the in roperty oh Water street should be present, as it is the intention of the, parties in- terested to close tie property out tm order that 3 he estate can be cl ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balatce in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, for whieh the notes of the pur- chaser,bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per agnum, interest cash, at be red at t dads RATCLIFFE, ‘oluznt 14158 tHardy et at public aueti ‘emise FIVE | in one and two at at the with ap20-dkda DAN STRE! NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO: bis ion, ¢ THIRI ot each street northwest mediately after, rental Terms years, with vty red upon the property” sold. purchaser’ i at pure ) Terms of sale: in two equal installments, payable, with Interest, option of purchaser. quiced at tine of sale, a the risk of defaul order of the’ committee, we Will sell at on opposite side of said known as Nos, partichlars and plats will be given at time of sale. One-third cash, ng and recording at purchaser's cost ©. G. SLOAN & Ci bayable semi-annually, and secured will be accepted, or ail option. “A, depoalt of $500 will sale All conveyancing and DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE TRI- ANGULAR BLOC KNOWN AS SQUARE NORTH GCP SQUARE $53, IN WASHINGTON CITY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BOUNDED ND M_ STH AND FLORIDA ‘ORTHEAST. of the Supreme Court of the Dis- bit, passed In equity cause No. al, vs. Hardy et al.), we will sell. street front of said MAY THIRD, 1894, at that tract of ground known as seu: of square nombered eight hundred and fifty-five (855) {nthe cy of (Wash ingtor, District “of Columbia, with the Improve- ments, cousisting of three fraine dwelling houses, One-third cash aod the residue years Irom day of soe, or all cash, A deposit of $200 re- all conveyancing to be vost. Terms to be complied or right reserved to resell at ng purchaser. KR. B. B. CHEW, Trustee, 2 Fst. 512 JOB BARNARD, 500 ‘DICATE, THREE FRAME WO VACANT LOTS ON SHERI: SEAR SEVENTH STiEET lie the premises, on THURSDAY, AT SIX O'CLOCK V. M., the Lots 37 and 3S, fronting 41% of Sheridan street, near 7th by about 160 feet deep; and im- three two-story frame ‘dwellings street; all’ now under O17 and 619. Further 615, one and two deed of trast . A deposit of $100 each plece at time of sale, 2 on 0., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, bell, Col. James E. Neal, Joseph B. Hughes, aforesaid, USTEES' 8. Peter Schwab and other democratic leaders | nincteen (19), in block mumbere at te dgeyer say, “I told you so.” ‘This evening big jollf- | In Brightwood Wark, as recorded In at, fication meetings will be held in Hamilton | 50. 7:, Mage 100. In the surveyors oifice of the | phe, No, TS23. and Middletown. Telegrams of congratula- | District o! “y fs vs ~ 8 for the fi tion poured in from all sections of the United States. Mr. Sorg takes his success modestly, but yet is proud of his great victory. Democrats say the election is a vindication of the Wilson bill on the part of third district democrats. -2+e<2—__—_ Guard Mills Rewarded, Sth and 7th ‘Terms of one and two years, deed of trust on ‘the propert. t of $100 will be required f veyaneing and recording at purchaser's to be complied with in fifteen days ral 8 ih ef the property may be rescid tlting ‘pa va cmt and risk. Edward Mills, the United States Express Lor TLE Company's guard who shot Edward Devery a CORNE at Washington on the night of January 28, in order to protect the property of the United States Express Company, has been rewarded by a handsome gold watch, charm and chain, which was presented to him by General Superintendent C. E. Topping. AUCTION SALES. RE DAYS TRUSTEES’ SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust, given by I. A. Cor- ridan, and duly recorded, and at the rejuest of the party secured, we Will ‘sell to the highest bidder BRIER 1895, THE WHITE St Ss, € COUNTY, W AT AUCTION, n_the premises, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 01 NOON the celebrated White Sulphur Springs Prop- railway, erty, Chesapeake aad counts, West Virginia. cluding flue farm! to its far-famed Central Hotel and cottages, acce i two thousand guests, with s orm in good order and ‘ready for use. ‘The most at- tractive simmer resort in the Alle; ‘Terms: One-fourth cash, belance two, ears, with interest ond rights o or further Information address JOH RIS, Lewisburg, W. Va., or the trustees Ohio Greenbrier anticipation. |AR- for cash, one bay ware, barness and delivery wagon, J. SOUTHGATE LEMMON, Attoraey-at-Law, at Ratelifte, Darr & Co.'s, W20 Pa. ave., SATURDAY, Baltimore, Md. MAY FIFTH, 1894, AT TWELVE M. JULIAN T. BURKE, inker, Alexandria, J. W. BALDWLY, J. T. RUPLI, Trustees. INO. J. STUART, Att’y-ut-Law, Abingdon, V my2-ét* apt wasier® se t of the signed trust tion, In frout THIRD DAY O'CLOCK PV. premises, si s nul sal ained Begiuing reet at th and running t hes, thence Be fuel Inche th to th improvement per cent pera at the cash, terns of saie ar from the day of of such resale at the cost of t ep20-d&ds placi . sms of sale; | one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 d by deed of trust upou the $200" required upon acceptance of to resell the property at the risk defaulting purchaser, afte: five days’ advert’sement DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, G STREET SOUTHEAST. d of trust, duly a at fe party secured. therely will offer for sale, by public au the premises, o9 THURSDAY, of MAY, “A.D. 1894, at FIVE the following “described land and ute in the city of Washington, Dis- triet of Columbia, parts of lots num) i and designated as and "being red one (1) and thirty-four (34) vered eight hundred and seventy- {d parts of lots, together, for the same on the Hne of south southwest corner of nald lot one (1) ve north siaty-six (00) feet eight east twenty-one (21) feet Mive (5) es, thence south sixty-six (06) feet eight (8) West twenty-one (21) feet of begioning, together ri e te et third cash, the balance tn five () with all now, payable semi-annually, se- roperty sold, or ‘option of the purchaser, ¢ not complied with in fifteen ne] sale the trustees reserve the right and cost of the tu ‘some uewspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording he purchaser. MICHAEL 1. WELLER, JAMES F. HOOD, VARI AS Ld BUREAUS, WAKD- Sa KRA COTTA, STERLIN OLD ENGLISH AND DUTCH SILV CABINETS, -INLAID AND. AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. ‘AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND, COR- ner 23d st. and New York ave., THURSDAY, MAY HIRD, 1894, AT ONE O'CLOCK PLM., a’ Black Horse, ‘with white star on foreboad and white on right bind leg, taken up from the northwestern section. By order of the healt othcer. it SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON F STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- By victor ek 5 Gacces ef the ‘Supreme iy virtue of a the District of No. 13838, wherein Cath» et al. are inant: and William L, et al. are fendants, the as will, on THURSDAY, THE Day MAY, A.D, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sell at public in front of the premises, lot mumbered Vision of square ‘Set, as descrived’ in wala ‘cause, on ware as . ieee Ofte sees ‘erms of sale: One-third (1-3) cash and the bal- ance thereof in six, ve and eighteen with latérest from day wi se promisscry not fication of sale, at the option of the deed given until payment of all purchase interest. : Court of in equity cause Eid caret at THOS. E. WAGG. N 4 Ta mapas FUTURE DAYs, ©. G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to give notice that auetion, within the sales rooms G. G street, on SATURDAY, MAY § THN A. My 0 let of pen ~~ t TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 62 La. ave. aw, USTEE'S SALE Lor GEORGTOWN 95 FRET ON Seat 160 FEET DEEP. By virtue of a Botes, the m1 su Foe eee acess, i st bidder, on FRIDAY, MAY 18%, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certal lot of land described in said trust, located on S street between Thirty-third and fourth streets, West Washing’ and being the western balf of lot numbered (217) two hundred and seven- : one hundred | | Sinth streets mow street schirty-a (35) feet and th street, street, ve rt ‘of ove ‘hundred and extending back for the depth | Bfty (150) feet. ancing at purchaser's cost. . i MARION DUCKETT. myl-d&ds Surviving Trustee. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. be (uccessors to Latimer & Sloan). USTFES' SALE OF THREE THREE-STORY TORE BRICK FRONT DWELLINGS, SITU. ATE ON L. STREET SLCTH AXD SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST WaASHING- By virtue of three certain deeds dated the 17th day of M 382 and B48 et seq., 2 Tecords of the District of Columbia, pest ofthe party secured thereby, part; it iblie auction in front of 1 ive ines, on SATURDAY. MAY FIFTH. Teo. st FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. any sel ington, District aforesaid. a ing lots 178, 179 and 182 io subdivision in square No. is recorded in book 20, the surveyor of the gether with the 11 en a and the balance in one and two 3 terest (payable semi-annnally) and deed of trust on the property, or all conveyancing and recording at A deposit of $100 will be required on at time of sale. Terms must be fifteen days from the day of sale, or the erty so in default mav be resold at the de! "g risk and cost, at the discretion CHARLES B. MAURY, FRANK T. RAW! 1505 Pa. ave. a.w., it of C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ‘Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) AUCTION SALE OF THE \UTIFUL QUEEN NSE CUMTAGE O€ JACKSON STREET NEAR - Tat COSTIA, D.C. Quege “Anne cottage, bath, pantry, tiled vestibule, al ‘hard finish, range, patent Gre grates, &c., all tn pextect and considered ove of the best built houses the town. ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale. If you are looking for a home or an investment @on't miss this sale, $100 required at time of sale. being | 4 thin the following metes and bounds, ap26-d&ds Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. DULEY & HERRING AUCTIONEERS, 225 Pa. ave. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BRICK, No. 316 NINTH STREET tion, in front of the premises. on WEL- MA SINTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST ered fifty-four, of de |. Gregory's subd of numbered nine hundred and sixteen, as said sub- division is recorded in book 18. page 118 o's office of the District of Columbia. 4 ‘Terms stated at time of sale. 5 ap2s-10t FRANK I. Gi aa TATNOND 5 COORE matinee Fpreire. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE UNIMPROVED LOT OF GKOUND 1 L. GREEN'S SURDIVI- SION OF PART OF CHICHESTER, D. C. By virtue of certain deed of trust, dated the 2ist day of November, 1801, and recorded in liber No. lvd4, folio BT et seq., ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of of the notes secured thereby, we will sell at pablte auction, ON FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1894, AT 'HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., "in front of the premises, lowing described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises knows and distinguished as and being lot numbered pine- teen (19), in square four (4), of O. L. Green's sub- Givision of part of Chichester, as the same tx in inty liber six ¥6), folio fowr records of the surveyor's obiee "ot the one of the of District of Columbia, Terms of sale: j one to James ©. King for the sum of thirty-six 53-100 dollars, with Interest {rom the date thereof, or whatever balance may be found due on each of said notes, to be paid in cash within ten days from the day of sale, and recording at the cost of the put rese) faulting purchaser after such public notice as they shall deet te Mm hecessary. « H. ARMSTRONG, WM. D. CAMPBELL, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE 1: REAL ESTATE ON I STREET NORTHWESE, WASHINGTON, D.C. z virtue of a deed of trust dated 18th October, Bt ed ‘poe ot migg pend ye we will lt al blie auction, ont the premises, WEDNESDAY, MAY NINTH, OCLOCK P. e veal fifty-three tn ALR. herd’s eubdls re numbered six hundred) and. tw . in the elty of W: , plat reconled in surveyor's: 5 . with the improvements, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling house, No. 14 [street northwest. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one apd two years, with 6 per cent interest per an- num from day ‘of sale, payable seml-anuually, and secured by trust on property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A depostt of two hundred dollars te- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the trustees re- serve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. myl-d&ds ap2Tdkds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST BE- FEN L AND M &§ BEING NO. TWENTY-FIRST STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of we District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 12819, wherein John Fitzgerald and otters are ‘nts and Thomas Wynne and others are the undersigned trustees will sell at jon, in front of the premises, on MON- EVENTH, 1894, at HALF-PAST orcLock -, the most northern seventeen feet eight and a half inches from front to rear of lot of ground numbered seventeen (17), in square numbered seventy-two (72), as the same ts distinguished on the plat of lots apd squares in the city of Washington, D. C., with improve- ments. Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the bal- ance in two equal installments, payable in one or the purchaser inay pay all cash, at bis option. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Taxes will be paid to date. All conveyane- ing and recording at ths cost of the purchaser. If the terms are not complied with in fifteen days the right is reserved to sell at the risk at cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisewent in The Evening Star. JAMES RTON, I will eell at public of C. G. Sloan & | the ‘tn square : Hiawkins’ addition to Georgetown, in the. Dis- aml recorded in Liber 186%, folio 222, of the | foll and two years, With Interest from the day of sale, | DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF TIHREESTORY BRICK ING, “AUMBERED $83 NEW JEKSEY AVENUE ‘A WEST. Virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Mber 1277. follo Bet seq., of the land records of t trict of Columbia, and ut the request of the note me, il offer for sale, lke uc tiat, ¢ fpkpay. Dat eres ON TU THE PetseS oH GP 'MAY, Q. pe Inea, Ar FIVE (CLOCK PMs the described real estate situate in the District of Columbia, to wits lots 13, 16 tod It, of hace ot Tv House ba AY H SOUTHWEST AND A_ BRICK HOUSE ON EET DE WASHINGTON: De wrong! A’ 5 3 By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of ‘wietein Thomas Y. Fitxrersid le ‘com. No. 14771 . - pimant Sod, William ‘D. Crouin, and are its, the as trustee ted by the therein, on WEDNESDAY. MAY NINTH, A. D. 1504, at public auction, tm front or premise, the following real estate, it mes 3 x 446). 2 elght (48). in Poimaod ‘Schmidt, trustee's, division of lots 3 and 4, in McWilliams’ sobdi*ision, in square five hundred and thirty. ~ SE of > 2 & chaser. All at 'S cost. apes-d. 517th st. aw in taf ry : i E zat i : 3 FY 5 3 2 i é 1 il fi | : % 5 5 &? ed} Ln ae & ia i Es FF § i YY i 8 3 Hi} | 5 é Es z x A i i i} i F, i i f a‘ a 3 i : i uf | G k i i & é B f & bf KT. JOHN a. a, ta aetiakts ‘Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TR SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT FLORIDA AVENUE BETWEEN R 3 STR NORTH | AND TWENTY-FIRST STREET By eitec of © deed af trek dated virtue of a to in URSDAY, THE ised, AT FIVE E i 7283 i .G AT PUBLIC AUCTION. direction of the owners, we will sell at_pob- Me auction, in front of the on SATUR- DAY, MAY FUTH, isos AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M., lot No. 10, inl square No. 809, fronting 6) Streets nosticasts Ly a Sein of 105 fee i streets 5 a This is a most bullding site, can be and is located in a rapidly rection. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, IMP IN PART BY TWO FRAME DWELLING: 106 AXD D STREET ¢ also part of original lot square No. 901, beginning east corner of gald lot No. north along 12th street 76 feet. therce south 22 feet to place of Terms of sale: One-third of mast be pald at time of sale: telance to resell at risk and’ cost F. HOLTZMAN, ‘EWMAN, _8p30-Akdbe ra Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ~~ TRUSTERS’ SALE OF ELEVEN (1) NEW TWo. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. SITUATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF O STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUK-AND-A-HALF STREETS SOUTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date April 14, 1898, duly recorded im Liber No. 1 folio No. SIS et weg., of the lund records of the District of Columbia, aod at the request of party secured thereby, we will sell at public ten, in frout of the premises, op MUNDAY, POURTRENTH DAY OF MA A. 18, aT RALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land and premises, situate in the «ity of Washington, District of ‘Columbia, and being lots numbered 245, Loth inclusive, in George E. Emmons’ subdivision ‘in square nuuibered &: together with the improvements thereon, being sold subject to eleven (11) deeds each io the sum of $1,500, each of the above reserve right chaser in default WILLIAM EDWARD A. as a whole or by par- cola.” All conveyancing and recording at parciiaser'e cost. szes sale to be complied Wits to tom days wale, posit will be for add CHARLES 8. DOMER, Ja8. E. PADGETT, 8 p30-20d ‘Trustees, 464 la. ave