Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. Mr. W. H. Chew has been granted a per- mit to erect a two-story frame house on Morris road, to cost $1,000. Superintendent Robert H. Jordan of the Tongress Heights M. E. Sunday school has @eferred the observance of Children’s day until Suuday evening next, but has in the| meantime arranged for the presentation of @ pleasing variety of sacred songs, recita- tions, ete., with the assistance of some Volunteer talent from the city. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Chureh will give one of its pleasant even- ing “‘sociais” next Tuesday. Those named | om the program are engaged in diligent | Practice for an acceptable rendition of the Parts assigned them, embracing instru- Mental and vocal solos, recitations, etc. The funeral of Miss Mary E'enor Espy, daughter of Mr. Francis H. and Mina G. Espy, whose death occurred on Monday afternoon at the residence of her parents on Lincoin street, took place from St. Theresa's Roman Catholi¢ Church at 9 O'clock a.m. today. The postponed lawn social by the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Anacostia Baptist | Church, was given last evening on the | church lawn, the fete attracting a large umber to the ladies’ assistance. first anniversary of the organization of Brookland M. E. Church will occur next Sunday and appropriate services to com- memorate the event will be held at 3 p.m. tm the Town Hall, when the presiding elder ef the District, Rev. L. B. Wilson, and are expected to be present. Rev. Father Dublanchy of the Order of Mary has left Brookland on his summer vacation and will sail from New York for France on Saturday. Miss Nina Crane and Miss Minnie Wood Were the recent guests of the Misses Gudgin &@t Acorn cottage, University Heights. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has returned home from New York city. Mr. Morgan of Hagerstown, Md., is vis- ome 4 his son, Mr. E. S. Morgan of Brook- The closing of the Brookland school yes- terday was marked with a pleasant social time between teachers and pupiis. This has been a very progressive scholastic year for the children of Brookland and very few who have been attentive to duty will miss being transferred to a higher grade. It is confidently expected that an additionai teacher Will be appointed and an eighth grade secured in September, as the school Population will make this movement need- ful. Miss S. S. Smith, the principal of the school, will spend most of her vacation in Lancaster county, Pennsyivania, and in Indiana, and Miss Marguerite La Gorce and her mother expect to start on Monday for the mountains of western Pennsylvania. —_s- HYATTSVILLE. The board of town commissioners met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. Charles A. Wells. There was a full at- tendancy. The clerk was instructed to ‘write to the county commissioners and re- Quest them to direct payment to the town treasurer for the amount due for road tax under law for the past year, and to also call their attention to their failure to pay the taxes collected from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Western Union telegraph companies for the years 1892 and 183. ‘The board spent considerable time in cod- ifying, combining and harmonizing the old oriinances, so as to conform them with the more liberal charter passed at the last session of the legislature. The ninth meeting of the Hyattsville Gas- tronomic Prize Club was held at the rest- dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mecutchen at Highlands last Monday evening. The board of county commissioners, at a meeting held iast Tuesday, transacted the following business: Ordered, thet the report of the commissioners appointed to examine as to the necessity of building a bridge ever the Federal Spring branch near Marl- boro’ be adopted, and that proposals be re- ceived on the 10th proxtmo for plans for the construction of a 40-foot low truss iron bride, 18 feet wide, with necessary abut- ments; that John Z. Jenkins, sr., be ap- pointed a commissioner on the John W. Duvali private road case, vice Dr. Richard S. Hill, resigned; that W. W. Fowler be authorized to build a bridge on the public road near Benjamin H. Bowie's farm in Marlboro’ district, at supervisor's rates. State Controller Smith has made the reg- ular quarterly distribution of the public ewchool tax. Under this distribution this county will receive $4,603.91 for white and $3,072.82 for colored schools. Mrs. B. W. Beavans cied at her home, in Bladensburg, yesterday evening at 4 o'clock. The funeral will take place trom Bt. Jerome's Catholic Catholic Church to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock, and the re- mains will be interred at Mount Olivet cemetery. 2v. Father Russell has resigned as pas- tor of St. Jerome's Catholic Church, to be- come assistant pastor of the cathedral at Baltimore. He preaches his farewell ser- mon at St. Jerome's Church next Sunday. Rev. Lucien Johnson of Cumberland has been selected to fill the vacancy. ._—— ROCKVILLE. ‘The ninth annual commencement of the Rockville Institute, Miss Lucy S. Simpson, principal, took place at the Opera House in this place last night, the house being crowded to its utmost capacity. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers, while the school colors—pink and blue—ient a pleasing variety to the eye. The program rendered was as follow: Part 1, march, German Patrol, Miss Mason; salutatory, Miss Ellen Brewer; duet, Hun- garian Dance, Misses Muncaster and Rab- bitt; recitation, The Mortifying Mistake, Miss Evelfn_ Talbott; recitation, Lady Clare, Miss Bessie iennett: minuet, Mo- zart, Miss Mary Cason; recitation, The Ir- repressibie Man, Philip Cason; march and wand drill by pupils in junior deparument; address. Part 2, duet, Misses Muncaster aud Cason; essay, Youth, Miss Isabel Bouii P Miss Bessie Rabbitt; mn, The Pathway of Gold, Miss Johns; piano tre A Terre, recitation, The ason; Delsarte ' exer- ical culture. The fol- warded in the i deportment, Master Wil- Hellen Tal- Miss Lucy Cason; rd Green and Katie Miss Rosalte | M Diver, ish gtammer, history, Masier etic, Master Willie honorable mention, first class in algebra, Miss second class, Miss Beulah class, Mi:s Mamie Isherwodd; isa Sara Henderson; geography, it class in history, nd class, Miss Jane honorable mention, Miss Beulah gour; Dove; English history, Miss Mamie Isher- ‘¥eod: honoruble mention, Miss Barry Abert: ey fonary, Miss Susie fley; honorable philosophy, Miss- ona Lloyd; astron- ne Kilgour; ¥; honorable eur and Beulah Margaret King; uulah Dove; dic- honorable men- 3 King ual at- tendance, Misa Minnie Owens; honorable d Green; ceportment, Misses Margaret King and Mary y. Miss Ellen Brewer Miss Isabel Bouic s Jane K alah Dove; ble mention, Fleteher; cless in Latin, Miss Heulah I bie mention, Miss M s3 Bes: fe dersor culture, % her in that rtment, : ladies, on the in- y the young ance was of a red. The recita- nuch taste in selection and ses through- as to reflect ‘al pert: order and well ren S evidenced cre well deliv ¥ mornii ck the varn and stables of Mr. Frederick O. z near Dickerson Station, were de- yed by fire, entailing a loss of several wand dollars. In addition to the build- THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. ings there were destroyed a number of wagons, carriages, agricultural implements, etc., and a fine horse, the rty of Mr. Bugene Jarboe, which had been temporarily placed in the stable. Mrs. Louisa Selby, wife of Allen Selby, died at her home, about four miles from this place, yesterday morning, in the seven- ty-fourth year of her age. Her funeral Will take place today, with services at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. On Sunday next the Masonic lodge at this place will be visited by their brethren pod comin = berate and at 11 a.m. repair in a ly, in full regalia, to the Presbyterian Church, where an appropri- ate sermon will be deli’ Rev. W. J. = vered by Rev. W. J. —_-__ HAGERSTOW: A game of “crap” at Island Park during the progress of an excursion and picnic of the Colored Monumental Club of Baltimore resulted in the severe wognding in the leg by pistol shot of Charles T. Sewell, colored, the shooting being done by John E. Thomas, also colored, both men being from Balti- more. Wm. Stefney, another Baltimore negro, furnished the revolver, which was a formidable instrument of death. The two negroes, with the wounded man Sewell, were brought to Hagerstown and lodged in jail, where Sewell is receiving surgical at- tention. The parties will have a hearing on Saturday next. Near Greencastle, on the public road, was found dead Mrs. Susan Shrader of Brown's Mills. When last seen alive she was in ap- parent good health. It is supposed she dropped dead from heart disease whilst walking from her residence to that of a neighbor. She was the wife of John Shrader, well known throughout the community, and was forty-five years of 5 The city council has fixed Hagerstown’s tax levy at 59 1-2 cents on a basis of $4,814,506, an increase of 4 1-2 cents over last year, the taxable basis, however, show- ing an increase of $311,562. But who will collect these taxes is the question now agitating our people. The council, which is democratic, refuses to confirm the appoint- rents of the mayor, republican, who con- tends the collectorship is vacant by virtue of expiration of the term of J. H. Middle- kauff, collector for thg past year. The counefl contends that Mfddlekauff can hold over and collect the taxes under the levy until his successor is appointed and con- firmed. Should he attempt to do this legal complications will arise which will have to be settled by the court. The last meeting of the mayor and council was a stormy one, the mayor refusing to put a motion made by Councilman Rowland, authorizing Mid- dickauff to collect the taxes, or for the ap- proval of his bond. Sharpsbu: and Hancock districts have been visit within the past few days by cloudbursts. In each instance the rain, which was accompanied by furious wind, fell like a cataract. Trees were uprooted, cuthouses carried away, fences demolished and the growing wheat leveled to the ground. Other crops, especially potatoes, suffered, whilst the county roads in some places were so badly washed as to make them impassable. Capt. Ellwood Evans, U. 8. A., is visit- ing his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Evans, this city. Mr. Fitz King of Washington is a visitor in the family of ex-Mayor R. J. Halm, Hagerstown. The storm of Sunday entirely destroyed the barn on the farm of Martin Hess, at Four Locks, entailing quite a heavy loss. Chas. Hyde, manager on the Stafford farm of the late Gov. W. T. Hamilton, ex- pects to harvest 8,000 bushels of wheat this | year. - The fifth annual reunion of the Reformed Church of Virginia, West Virginia, Mary- lond and Pennsylvania will be held at Pen Mar in July. |" Arrangements have been made for 15,000. Rev. EH. N. Kremer of Chambersburg and Mr. E. D. Zeigler of York, Pa., will make addresses.” Mr. R. C. Graves of Hancock, this county, is one of the legatees of the late Benjamin Chariton of Washington. Mr. Graves will receive $10,000. es FREDERICK. A fearful clectrical storm that passed over this city Monday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock left a train of casualties in its wake, one of them fatal. The victim was Thomas Addison Berry, a brfkemarp em- ployed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Brunswick. He had vigted Frederick during the day to negotiate for the buiiding of a house for himself and family in Bruns- wick. In the afternoon he walked out the 7th street turnpike, a short distance, to visit his father-in-law, Wm. Horner, and while there the storm came up. Berry de- sired to take the 6:2u train from Frederick for Brunswick and left his father-in-iaw's house for the depot while the storm w in progress. He walked down the middie of the road, carrying an umbrella. A few hundred yards from his starting point a flerce flash of lightning leaped from the sky and the bolt struck his umbrella, pass- ed through his head and breast, killing him almost instantly. His clothes were | two-story and busement brick dwelling, numbered torn off, his umbrella torn to pieces, his shoes toszed fifteen feet away and his watch shattered. All down one side of his body the deadly curreat had charred the skin and flesh. Berry was a sober and in- dustrious man, thirty-five years old, and leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Honoria Elizabeth Heifsnider died Tuesday morning at the famliy home th this city, aged seventy-seven years. She was a native of Pennsylvania, but had spent her married life and fifteen years of widowhood in this county. She leaves six grown children. The board of directors of the Maryland school for the deaf, this city, held their an- Tuesday and re-elected all the old faculty of the school and all the former employes, except the watchman, Geo. A. Paisley, who was succeeded by John Miller. The school had 91 scholars during the year, 12 of whom were new ones. The principal, Prof. Chas. W. Ely, has been in charge of the school twenty-four years, and two of the teachers, Miss Rose R. Harris and Miss Annie R. Barry, have been teacners there for twenty and élighteen years, respectiv ‘The treas- urer reported a balance of $1,794.02 from the annual state appropriation of — $25,000. Among the visitors during the year was Dr. E. M. Galiaudet of the National Deaf Mute College, Washington, D. C. Wm. Moser of Middletown, this county, whiie engaced in fitting a belt on a wheel at the Willow Grove creamery in Wash- ington county, had his arm caught by the machinery and was whirled several times around the shaft, narrowly escaping with his life. His arm was broken in. three places. Mrs. Randall Webb and daughter of | Washington city are guests at All Saints’ P. E. rectory, this city. —— WHAT THE FEES AMOUNTED To. The Salary Wa it Large, but the Fees Made Things P: able. Fram the Dallas News. The talk at present prevalent anent the large salaries being derived by virtue of the fee system in the cases of certain coun- ty officials and the advocacy of an over- hauling of the system calls to mind a good story told on Mr. Robert H. MeNatt, the present district clerk of Tarrant county. Bob is nearing forty years of age, and ts an old bachelor by virtue of necessity, not choice, so it Is said, and no one questions {t. At the last session of the legisiature the committee appointed to Inquire into the fee system and ascertain as ac certain officers called upon Mr. McNatt. He was seated at his desk, apparently busily engaged at the time. “How much ts the office of district clerk in Tarrant county worth annually?” asked a legisiator with economic tendencies. Bob seratched his head, and after a moment's reflection looked his questioner squarely in th e and said: is a hard question to answer. I would Judge that $40,000 would cover the sross income. Deputies are to be paid out} however, and you might state that ber annum will cover the net re- moment the committe looked non- 1, and doubtless some of thera recalled having in extreme youth read something about Ananias a: hira. Bob, noticing the questioning said: “Genueme: ment see on their faces, then I realize that my state- ns incredible, and doubtless you are justified in wondering how I manage to exist on so paltry a sum, but thi am unmarried and pract economy. I find by watching closely and 4 ull matters luxuries of te the kind- upon moe, a times, so gener- more than will- salary. would be ing for you to increase n however, that I wo: of the stringency you to do so at p re are satd to be m that some members of the Yr dered about the court house f. before recovering their senses su nily to discover the stairway leading to the street below. urately as; possible the income from this source of truth is Ij} nsiderable | HARRY HILL’S EXPERIENCE. He Testifies Before the Lexow Com- mittee in New York. The committee of the New York senate investigating the New York police had be- fore them yesterday the most picturesque witness so far called. Interesting as were the personalities of George Appo and Frank Clarke, the veteren sport, Harry Hill, prov- ed to be the star cne. He was determined to tell his story in his own way, and Mr. brown soft hat in his hand he frequently expense of the police who had ruined ai:n. Rockaway. “You are pretty well known, Harry “Known all over the world,” he answered. “Did the police get all your money” “Well, it wasn’t their fault if they didn’t. in 1s. the force, was transferred to my precinct. I thought he was 2 good fellow. ward man of Capt. Murphy was named Mo- friends in and open champagne, but I paid criminal; I’m running a square vlace. Now, you know, I dont mind giving a friend money, but I object to being buncoed.’ Capt. Murphy came around one time with Moran, who came inside while Murphy stood out- didn’t get {t, though. I paid him $'™- once. asked for it. What i objected to was any fixed rates. I wasn't any thief and crimi- nal. Why, I'm proud of my pedigre>. Well, persecute me, and has never let up. He's | driven me out of the saloon business in Harlem and prevented me from getting a license in other pleces. Capt. Byrnes, now | superintendent, was a good captain. In tact, I never had any trouble with any oth- er captain than Murphy. Well, Inspector Steers and Superintendent Murray sent for | me and said stories were yoing around that I had been blackmailed, and asked me about it. At first I dented it, but when they promised not to use my testimony I told hem. Then they said I was a squealer-— rind you, after they had sent for me. They: asked me if I thought that they received any of the money. I answered that they | Were foolish if they didn’t, as they had the | name of it. Murphy was transferred and | Mozan resigned | Chairman Lexow asked if he had not paid | money to other police officials beside Moran | and Murphy. people.” “You would not swear that you did not?" ‘protection.’ ” me sergeants and captains?" “f money. It wasn't always necessary. J had only to exert my influence.” the witness committee and went smiling out of court. George Stein, a butcher on Third avenue, | followed and testified tat Charles Do- | medge, a policeman now on the force, had | borrowed money to secure his appointment | and never paid it back. An adjournment was then taken until to- THIS AFTERNOON. CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV — PROPERTY OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENTS. Carting ef al. vs. Farnham et we will fer for sale, at public auct! of the respective premises, on THUKSI TWENTY-FIRST, A.D. of HALF-PasT Fo ing described lo! by Jane Farobam, as recorded tn the oflice of marked ““R. Wallach, "at page Improvements thereoa “and the rights, ways, meuts and appurtenances thereto belonging, vir: The lot numbered six (6), fronting ou the north brick dweiling, numbered 1115, on suid M stcoot. suid Twelfth stree | of the lessee of the premises, the said Euphemia H. | McLeod); the lots eight (S) ‘and nine (9) each by a respectively 1215 and 1217, and the lot seven! | G7) by « two-story brick dwelling, numbered 1 | And the unimproved lots numbered sixteen (i fronting said Twelfth street, und thirty-nine (39) and forty (40), fronting Eleventh street near suid M ntreet. | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase monoy | to be in cash, on the day of sale or within ten days thereafter, the residue in equal inetalim 4 at one, two and three Fears from the day of sale, ro to bear lnterest therefrom and until pald at th | rate of six (6) per coutum per annum, payable sei annually, the deferred payments to ‘be repr | by the promissory notes or bonds of the purciviser as the trustees ‘may deem best, to be secured deeds of trust on the several parcels in the usual | form, and policies of insurance as to the improved els on the buildings to the satisfaction of the | Frustees. or the purchasers may, at their or any of nual meeting at the school building on | their option, pay all cash. faulting purchaser or purchasers. | AIL conve: purchaser's ‘c | ceptance of bid. JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee 500 St HENRY WISE GARNETT, 41 1335 'F st, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. je9-codtds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, STORY Bi CK DWELLING, 1393 F STRERT NORTHEAS | on the 2d day of Muy, 1802 Xo. 1688, ‘fello B64 et we one of the land rec Ider of the note secured thereby, AY, THE TWENT | the premises, ON THU! | FIRST DAY OF JUNE, Isv4, AT FIVE O'CLOK rr the following deseribed land and premise situate in the city of Washington, District of € lumoia, to wit: Let pumbercd 195 in Louls D. Wine and Win. Mayse'’s subd bered 1029, as per plat. rece 6, the ict of Columbia. eqnul installments in one and two years from da: d by deed of trust on property. s purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be time of sale. All conveyancing and recor Purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be. cost of def iting pur Je0-cod&ds AMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, f MILITARY ROAD BETWE! SAND CONN (CUTT A K PM., I will offer for s emises, a tract of land frontic | sauare fect. ‘Terms day of sale. JelG-d&ds THOS. EL. WAGGAMAN, Auct. TUUMAS DOWLING & CD., AU STIONELRS, 612 E st in front » gell part of lot 12, squa improved by two Uwo-w! brick dwell first-class condition, wit! 218 and 220 E street southwest Terms easy, and made know at sale. THIS EVENING. 1 will sell at PUBLIC ACETION, THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, 10 a.m, and 7 p.m., the entire stock of in store 1440 32D STREI TRIMMED HATS, GING U WSU WEY COTTON DRESS GOODS, will be sold.—— &. SAMSTAG, Jeld dads Auctioneer, Goff wisely allowed him to do so. With his stood up and rattled along, interspersing his narrative with bright witticisms at the He did not want to testify yesterday, as he had been subpoenaed at 3 o'clock in the morning and had not gone to bed. He said he had all his transactions with the police down in black and white at his home in I got along all right at my place, corner Houston street and Crosby, waich I opened . until Capt. Murphy, who fs now on “The police commissioners there were French, Niccoll, Matthews and Mason. The ran. Al the other captains treated me well except Capt. Murphy. He would bring his for it. He used to jolly me. I didn’t exact- ly kick at the wine, hut when he sent Moran arcund for $1,000 and told me to fall in line and pay up, I said ‘See here, I ain’t no side. Morar. said he would take $800 He | Then I used to give him $50 whenever he to cut a long story short, Murphy began to | “I wouldn't like to say. They were good “I won't mention names, but I did pay for “Did you ever put up money for making “I don’t recollect. Yes, I did put up piies i Ex-Judge Ransom did not shake his testi- mony in a short cross-examination. Then tepped down, nodded to the oF VALUABLE AND BUILDING LOTS, AFFORDING UNUSUAL By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, passed in the cause of ae beginning at the hour a OeLock bat » the follow: or parcels of ground, In the square numbered three hundred and fourteen (314), iu the city of Washington, in the District of Co- lumbia, according to the subdivision of said syuare t surveyor for said District,in the book of subdivisions » With the side of North M street, and bounded on the west by Twelfth street west, improved by a three-story ‘The lots numbered seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) and seventeen (17), all fronting the east side of improved as follows: The lot ‘ory brick building, nunbered ovement ie subject to the rights If any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of any sale within the time mentioned, the | trustees are authorized by the decree to readvertise and resell the property iu respect of which Jefault is made ag to such compliance at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or apply to the court for its further order or direction against euch de- ng and recording to be at tho ; $250 deposit on each lot op ac- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TWo- KNOWN AS NO. By virtue of a certain deod of trust bearing date and recorded to Liber | ords of the Distrtet of Columbia, and at the re- r male at public auction in front of ision of square num: ded in Liber 19, foilo the records of the office of the surveyor of Terns of sale: Oue-titrd cash, balance in two earing Interest at the rate of 6 per cout per | annum undi paid, or all cash, at the option of the quired at at plied h within ten days from day of safe, or the tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and "NIMPROVED PROPERTY xf E THE TWENTY-FIRST, 107 feet on the Grant road, containing about 8,055 of $100 will TWO COMFORTABLE = fWO STORY — BRICK E 5 ROOMS. » NOS, 218 AND rooms cach, being Nos. d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO, Aucts. | WERY, CORSETS, li0s- AUCTION SALES. ——= AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAY: RE DAYS. CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION OF VALL BUILDING “Lots. FE FOR INVESTMENT. By virtue of a d the District of Curtiss et al. ys, Miller et al., No. 15344 Equity, we will offer for sale in front of the respective lots und premises, and at the <imes hereinafter the following real estate with the im- therecn, and the rights, ways, ease- ments located tn the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, viz; On FRIDAY, JUNK TWENTY- SECOND, A. D. 1894, COMMENCING AT THE HOUR OF FCUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. _ lots numbered 15, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, the subdivision di numbered 314, g Yeyor for said District, in book of subdivisions R. W.. at page 2. The lots 15 and 21 are unimproved, amd fronton the east side of 12th street between M and N streets northwest; the lot 18 fronts the same side of the sume street, and is improved by 4 two-story brick dwelling, numbered 1233; the lot 27 is unimproved, and fronts the west side of 11th street betWeen said M and N streets, humbered 23, 24, 25 and 26 are each improved by three-story dwelling, with back building, fronti the sume side of said 11th street, and numbered, respectively, 12. 4, 1246 and 1248, On SATURDAY, JUND TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. FOUR O'CLOK 1804, commencing at the hour of HALF-PAST CK P.M., the lots lettered or marked illiam Blanchard’ of rt of lot 3, in the square 292, subdivision, recorded iu the office of the sur- veyor for sald Distri marked “H. D. ¢ improved by two stores, fronting on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between 12th aad 13th streets northwest, and numbered and 1228 on said avenu extend back to and front on D street, and are fur- ther improved by two adjoining two-story brick Awellings,numbered 1223 and 1223 on sald D street. Also, on the vame day, and iimediately following the offer for sale of said last mentioned property, the lot marked or lettered “C” in Annie Blanch: ard’s subdivision of certain lots in the square oum- bered 237, as per plat recorded in the office of the said surveyor, in the book of subdivisions marked B. at page 35, fronting the south side of said D street between 134, and 14th streets northwest, improved by a small two-story brick building, num: bered 1354, On the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of at the hour of HALF-PAST i -M., the lot marked or lettered B" in said Willian! Blamchard'y subdivision of certain lots in the square nombered 24, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for said Dis- trict, tu the book of subdivisions marked N. K., at page 153, and contained in the following metes and bounds, viz.: Beginning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence West along the line of north 'M street 27 feet 10% inches, thence north 100 feet, thence east 27 feet 1044 inches, thence south 100 feet to the ice of beginning. "This lot fronts the north side of M street between 24th and 25th streets northwest, and is improved by a small brick dwelling, No. 2429 on wald M_ street. Ou TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, A.D, 1804, at the hour of HALK-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. that cei cel or tract of land, situate and lying in the county of Washington, tn sald Dis- trict called (or commonly known as) WEAVER'S ECT, rt! by metes and bounds as follows, v inning for the same in a point in the southwest a tract known as Chiches- tor, with additions as resurveyed for. Addison, Where said live is intersected by the north line of the Hamilton road, and running thence with sald southwest line north 52 degrees west to a int iu said southwest line situate a distance of 105 perches from the southweat corner of suid “Chiches- ter,” und running from said point south 85 degrees two perches, theuce south 13 degrees west 40 perches tv a stoie mumbe- 4, thence south 17 de- grees east to a stone number 6, thence atill with Said course south 17 degrees east to the north Iipe of the Hamilton road, and thence with the north line of suid road to the place of beginning, and containing thirty (0) acres, more or less, ‘being the same tract of land rem the said Jane Farnham by ojamin U, eyser 4 Esther A.. his wife, by decd dated May 18, 189, anc recorded January , 1871, in Liber 628, folio 418 et seq of said land records, and con- firmed by their tain other deed to said grantee, Gated September 4, S71, and recorded on that day in Liber No. . fa », et records, except that portion thereo by said Jane Farubam to one James K. Edwards, and conveyed by her to him by deed dated the 20th day of M A.D. 1874, and recorded on the Zist day of Ma 168, of said Innd records. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be in cash on the day of sale, or. within ten (10) days thereafter, the residue in equal {n- stallments at one. two and three years from the day of sale, to bear interest therefrom and until of said land semi-annually, the deferred payments to be repre- the usual for tion of the trustees, or the purchasers may, at thelr or any of their option, pay all cash. If any purchaser sha’ | ancing and recording to at the cost of the pur- bid. JAMES S, EDWARDS, Trustee, 500 6th st. nw. HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, 416 Sth st. aw, JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 F st. now, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NUES. day of Juve, 1894, in Equity Cause 15,007, . by auction, JUNE, 1894, the same being in lots 33 of lots 1, 2, 3, | county of Washington, District of Columbia, | Said 2-5 undivided interest to be sold and taxe the land ‘record of sale: of the said District, | ments to be sec ;Feserves the righ of purchaser. JOHN C. HEALD, Trustee, Jel2-eod&ds__ Wash. Loan and Trust Co. vidg. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TON TE TREETS NNECTICL Ou FRIDAY, JUNE TWENT HALF-Past FIVE O'C) . dn’ square 140. Veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A. T. COUMBR, Jel6-d&ds 1425 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRU WEST ON '30-FUOT ALLE AND aw AND L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. | April 17, 1x0 iho Distr Uen, in tron TWENTY! aT FINE OCI Lewis T. Lew itt foliy 104 of or of the rict of . together with the improvements, de. of sale: One-th sale, cash, Ang am reco) of wale to by | wise trust erty hy MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee. ALDIS B. BROWNE. ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAYs, B SITUATE ID WILL BE SOLD AT AU. TOWN nirably SUMMER FPESORT, ‘The island bas ‘ho is on rece cir of t Several lots have Leen cottuges have been Will be sold ta a lump Terms of and two years. ROBT. CG COMBS, Mortgagee Leonardtown, Md. nied. the above-named day. Jeld-iawat WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TO WHOM IT MAY C s On SATURDAY, JUNE ‘TWENTY-THIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK AM. T will sell at the auetion j rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co., corner 10th D stre st, Household Furniture, ts, ete... larg eoch Plate Glass Bureau, Walnut) Washstand, © eic., to pay storage ¢ ete., due me, stored in name of the fol pri 3, 1889. July, 1893. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Cor. 7th and D ste aw. BLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND E OPPORTUNITIES ee of the Supreme Court of umbia, passed in the cause of ©. G. SLOAN & 0O,. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ st.) © @. SLOAN & 0% (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW AXD DESTRA. BLE BRICK RESIDEN CEs L STREET NonTHEAST, By virtue of two certain’ deeds of trustn, dated the 17th day duly recorded in Lit: and 389 et seq, trict of Columbia, and at the req ¥ wecured thereby, we will ion, in fropt of the premises, on % following dese the city of Washington, designated ax and being and eighty (180) and on (Sl), im Joseph T. By Y humbered eight hundred and aft is recorded in book 3 office of the surreyor of the District of « together with the improveme: Rew and desirable br known as 605 and 607 L rt Terms on each par. balance in one an: ble semi-annually, and on the propert: and reconting : NORTHWEST LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G STREET, SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1894, corded in Liber N appurteaances thereto belonging, all Day, JULY | ne FIVE ribed land and vremises, situ premises situate t of Columbia, and | designated as and nd thirty-three ( of lots in sguar TEN 4 M., AND AT TWELVE M., 14TH AND NEW YORK AVE, HORSES, CARRIAGES, TERMS CASH. C. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, noe In-one and t two years, with int Parable semi-a nd the lots purchaser's cost. 100 will be required on each house at time of sale complied with in ten the trustees reserve the property so iu default at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they CHARLES 'B. MAUL FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee, 1505 Penna. ave. ARR & 00, AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. ASSIGNEB'S SALE OF FURNITU! RUGS, | MIRRORS, E: TIERES, &e., &-. SIL Lu jd the terms days from day of sale right to resell the dara from 4 : the defnulting px &s they may deem neces CHAS. ©. GLOVER JAMES M. JOHNSTON, THOMAS DOWLING & 0O., Auctioneers, An Excellent Collection of Household Furniture, Park Phaeton, Lawn Urn, &c at Auction. Embracing, in Part: TWO HANDSOME PARLOR 8U! RORS, CARD AND FANCY 'T, BRUSBELS AND honer, subdivision per plat of , in the book of subdivisions &t page 206. These lots are DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. aall brick buildings, used as TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BR LIND ~ RATCLIFFE, and 53 K OF CLOTHS ds of ‘the Distri t of the party w of € irtue of a deed of assignment given to me = and duly recorded among the land n trict of Columbia, T will sell at PUB: ON, WITHIN THE AUCTION ROOM: ELEG. UET CARPETS jOUSE, Hall AND ETS, MARBLD-TOP AND OTHER HANDSOME CHAMBER IN SEIS AND SEPARATE WIRE SPRINGS, PIECES, HAIR MATTRESSES, WARDROBES, SERVANTS’ FURBN: NUT PILLAR EXTENSION WALNUT SIDEBOARD, SENS GR tod fe DER, KITCHEN. U: Distr oda tuo ot ‘ wubd, & stock of LADIFS' TAIL RING FIXTURES, Ec. VITE GENERAL ATTENTION. 3. THEO, RUP RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. 920 PA. AVE. FOR ACCOUNT OF WE WILL SEL Billings and G: , ae the Kame is recorded in the office of tbe survesor of the District of « together with the tm ag of a two-story brick third TO WHICH I 113 Pst ne. AUCTIONEERS, ie in one and two year per centum per anpum. day of sale, secured HOM IT MAY CONCERN THE BALANCE OF A ST LVE O'CLOCK,” TION, LARGE IRON LAW: To be TWENTY-SIXTH, O'CLOCK, at residence of the late 915 I street, between 9th and 10th streets THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctionsers. 3S ‘N VASE, de. ic auction on TUESDAY, JUNE 5 3 yt TER AND PLATFORM 5¢ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK AND FITTED UP 45 WOOD AND GOAL, YARD. NOS. 888, B40 AND S42 L STRERT SOUTH: By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 1808, at folio 222 lund records for the District of Columbia, and at ry secured thereby, the under- DWELLING AND “THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, BROS. OF SIX BRICK DWELLIN 520. Gee. AND. T, LE DROIT Pak * COLUMBIA. Ry virtue of six deeds of trust to us, bearing , aul duly recorded In Liber eea., follo 1 {clio 142 et weq.. fo VALUABLE THREE-STORY RESIDENCE PROPERTY, STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date the 16th day of November, b corded in Liber 1765, folio et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, « rection of the party secured theres, the under- signed trustees wil! sell. in fron: of the on MONDAY. THE SECOND OF JULY. FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described property, viz: Lot 84, in square 728, 15x12 three-story brick residence, being No. 118 D street ‘TRUSTEES’ SALP OF et seq., oue of the the request of the part signed trustee will offer for sale, by tm front of the premises, on THU: TY-HIGHTH DAY O'CLOCK P. M., the following’ described preiises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis-| designated as lots ninety- x (98), minety-seven (97) and ninety-right (06), in @ et al. subdivision of lots in square numbered five hundred and forty-four (G44), as said subdivision ts recorded ai office of the surveyor of the in Book 19, at page 85, ements, &e. and duly re- OF JUNE, 1894, AT FIVE trict of ‘Columbia, improved Dy a Terms: $8,000, due in two rears, with Interest até cent per annum, payable semi-annually | Soa secured by & deed the records in the trict of Columbia, | together with all the) ject toa trust, which will be fully | fated at the time of sale. A quired upon ax are not compli one trust on shove pro cash, or all cash, at option of pur and recording ai purchaser's cost. be required at the time of sal: Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day rty will be resold at the risk AlL convey anein $200 deposit w It of $200 re- tance of bid. If the terms of sale | with 10 15 days from the day of | sule the trustee reserves the right to resell the| broperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting rchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of such résale some newspaper published in Washingtoa, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Trustee. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, I will sell, on the above premises, by virtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1866, folio 226 et ‘one of the land records of the District of Co- one Boller and Engine and one Scales,’ mentioned in Schedule of the norti bdivision in block number . 2s the enme is office of the surveror of the D: No. 7 the said lots having a frontage of sale or the hereafter sold . x. GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G #t. VALUABLE SUBURBAN ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WaASH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in eq 15,888, on the docket of the Suprem Columbia, the undersigned trustee will ion on the premises, on SATUR- of June, AD. -M., all that part of the A.D. 1874.’ in the Liber No. 749, folio aity cause No. ne Court of the sb, and the payable in one and tw rate of 6 per cent per annum, fro: paid at the ‘rate of G per ccnt per annum, payable seuted by the promissory notes or bonds of the Purchaser, as the trustees may deem best, to be secured by deed of trust on the several parcels in a, and policies of Insurance as to the Improved parcels on the buildings to the satistac- a DAY, the THIR’ HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK tract of land known as part of Chillum Castle Manor situated on the Rock Creek Charen roa¢ and ¢ i of compixint fle said cause, and containing about 21-3 acres of land, ‘Terms of sale: One-thicd of “he purchase money ‘B equal installments in one ecest from the day of sale, and secured ob the property sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash at its will be required id to date of of ail incumbrances. Terms cash. OLARENCE 4. BRANDENBURG. ‘Trustee. - —— | ticularly described in RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF POOL TABLE. CUES. FOUR SHOW CASES, aT 52 chattel deed of trust duly re- in Liber No. 1678, at folio 448 et seq., one of the land records for the Digtrict of Columbia, rly secured thereby, sell, by public auc: I fail to comply with the terms of any sale within the time mentioned the trustees are authorized by the decree to readver- tise and resell the property im respect of which default is made ay to such compliance, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, or apply to the court for its further direction or order a t such | defaulting purchaser or purchasers, All convey- day of sale, in cash apd the baian of tt and two years, with i and cost MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, NORTH WEST. the time of sale. fe, und the property will be sold If the terms are not com- plied with im twenty days, the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk und cost of the rehaser, after five days’ readvertise- ie, Brenig Star newspaper. | veyaucing and recording at the cost of the pur- se CHAS. G. STONE, chaser, $250 deposit on each lot on acceptance of 1804." AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. Cases, &c.. mentioned im schedule ."* attached to sald trust. TERMS CASH. MICHAEL J. KEANE. Trustee. WILLIAM E. POULTON, Jr., Trustees. Horses. RRIAGE Bazaar, DULEY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. Je9-eod&dys of 6 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE LOT ON DELA- UE NORTHEAST BETWEEN AND C STREETS. yy virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1123, folio 468, one of the Iand records of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the the undersigned trustees jon, in front of the prem- DAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1804, ALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot . all that certain plece or parcel of laud i premises situxte in the triet of Cola NDIVIDED INTER- FLORIDA AVENUR, WEEN CHAMPLAIN AND ONTARIO AVE- 8. BENSTNGI Al WASHINGTON HORSE & AND Ca! NO. 940 LA. AVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 50 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. Will be sold within the Bazaar SATURDAY JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, AT TEN ERVE, and kno in square 856. of the National mvestmant Company and others’ sabdivt. “C01 «fice be surver By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of recorded in the office of the surveror the District of Columbia, passed on the 11th N wherein Abbie M. Chamberlain and others’ are | Hertford and others | in front of | the premises, at r-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. | M., on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF O'CLOCK, WITHOUT RES A car load of Horses and Mares, consigned to us from Philadelphia. In this lot are some good work- ers and fine drivers. ALSO A pair of Sorrel Mares, 15 hands high, 8 and 9 fearless of everything drivers and can road 10 because owner is leaving the city. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, for the District [Ove Dun Horse, one Gray Horse and one Brown We invite dealers and private buyers to attend i‘ SALE. 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW BATH TWO-STORY HOUSE, NO. By virtue of a deed of trust February 1, 1804, | recorded in Liber 1,886, follo 422 et seq. land records of the District of Columbia,’ at the est of the holder of note secured tl ment thereof, we, the unders! lic auction, in front of JULY ' THIRD, estate situate tn | and known and 78, im Wine & Mayse's sub- division of square numbered 1029, as said subdi vision is recorded im the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in book 19, folio 63. ‘The property will be sold sul incumbrance of $1,750, secured by a ist 12, 1805. All over this may be cash, balance in six months, or all cash, at purchaser’ ing 23.35 feet on Delaware avenue 75 feet to a 30-foot court, juare feet of ground. One-fourth cash, balance two and | three years, or all cash. A at time of sale. Terms t ten days from date of sale, or trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, by ‘a depth of about logg’s subdivision | complied with in in block 4, in Hall aud | | Hlvan’s ‘subdivision of "Meridian Hill, in the DJect | to two-tifths of the indebtedness, expenses, costs: hoary ‘std only WILLIAM L. SEUFFEK DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTICN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO T AT THE SOUTHE SEW YORK AND NE YORK AVENUE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, prased April 24, 1886, in <0. erein John Howlett ts at the risk and cos! WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, payment of which Is’ secured by deed | of trust, recorded in Liber 1366, folio 235, of this PEREMPTORY $500 cash, of which $100 at time and the balance in’ two equal installments, nd 2 years, with interest at 6 per cent per » payable ‘semi-anually; the deferred pay- red by deed Of trust ou the prop- erty sold. If terms of sale be not compiled with within fifteen cays from day of sale the trustee to resell at risk and cost of defwulting purchaser, All conveyancing at cost YOSTORY BRICK 6 AND 218 NEW ae2i AD equity cause complainant ai the undersigned, the said decree. DAY of JULY, _ gop s The trustees ajpoint O'CLOCK P.M. described as lot trustees, will se! ing described property AUCTION, SALE. OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING in square five 20; hundred and fifi OUR OCT lowing descriled pieces or pa = of Wasting! and known and 4 of said square and maturing Au; public auction, in front of the premises, on account of the owner, that certain lot or parcel of land in the city of Washington, District of y known a5, and being, the east 20 ft. | theuce porthwesterl; Conveyancing of $100 required at time of sal in ten days or trustees reserve t to resell at purchaser's cost after five }. KROHR, Trustee GEO. P. NEWTON, Trustee. 00., Auctioneers. ern line of New York ay | southern line of New York said southern line of N ly 58.80 feet to the j $1,500 cash, and the balance in one, two and three years, ‘secured by deed of | trust on the property, ‘with’ Interest at 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser, Conditions of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. A deposit of $100 will be required ut time of sale. All. con- days’ advertisement. RATCLIFFE, DARR & Jel9-tu,th,s&ds MMISSIONERS' PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALU- OOMBLE CLAY LAND CAND BRICK THAN OF EW NATIONAL BRICK COMP. WATEKLOO STA’ NG. TON AND ALENANDRIA KAILLEOAD. THIEE MILES BOLTH OF Pky. SIXTH STREET, > ‘The undersigned comuissiouers, in rendered ou the | the Chancery cause of J. D. New National Brick Company et al., pending in O'CLOCK PML, 0a the erloo station, 3 , on SATURDAY, THE § JULY, ses, sell at Troperty of ‘the % following: iq acres of which is situated the cele! unexpired loase of ofty of $1,009 pe o- and two years from date of sal 5 rence ore trust ujou the pr ON THE W required ly, secured by sold, or all cash, ¢ purchasers. VANLA DEPOT, wsuance of a sale to be comp SALE OF FINE STABLE LOT IN dey SQUARE 117, WASHINGTON, D.C, FRONTS. 44 FEET oy INCHES, SOUTH ON 15-FOOT ALLEY, 45 E! f ON 10-FOUT ALLEY,” BE- N MNETERNTH AND ‘TWENTIETH yaneing and reco: ted with within ten otherwise the trustees reser roperty at the cost and r ser OF purchasers, Vertisement of such resul JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, CHARLES H. By Virtue of 4 deed of ‘trust to us, bearing date in ‘The Evening Star. and duly recorded “in Liber No. THOMAS DOWLID "et seq., of the land records of the tof Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc- | of the ‘premises, on FRIDAY, THE ‘OND DAY OF “JUNE, A.D." 1594, | cK P. M., lot mumbered 38, in| subdivision of part of square as per plat recorded fn Liver wumber 20, records of the office of the sur ¥ + the same belug District of Co- TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUARUE TH AND-BASEMENT BRICK KESIDENCE. NORTH. main, Jasable 4 REE? NORTHW valuable pric jeused land, equipped and titted dod latest” brick machines und’ apariuery, cour of principally 1s follows: -borse Power Westinghouse Engines, worse Power Bollers, ma Pumps ant Conncetious, nine, for commun brick, «apacity, uated om the ut with the best On MONDAY our auction room: (90) shares of W omipany stock, Dalauce in three two and three years, | huser, secured by deed | Dearlug interest | num froin day of | be taken, of all . All conveyanc- 8 cost. A depostt t time of sale, Terms tn fifteen days, other- the right to resell ‘the prop- | of defaulting purchaser or | ing lewd & 00... AUCTIONRERS, 1 9 Hand Presses, Clay Crushers, "Emer chines, Lathes, Tools, Wheels, Grinding Ma- Peacks, chout 75 extomive Steam Dry avd other Ma Fixtorss am ry to make up a firs’ eless brivk plavt. Up-draft Kilns and 1 Down funcy bricks, wd can Ir operated 1 FRANK B. DANTE, Trusts, aud is one of the best ojaippad Lick plants in the Terms of sal cash on the day of sale, and equal iustallments, from the day of sale. rebase money in he residue in two twelve months The deferred installments to bear interest at six pec cent, and the title to be retained until the final money, and the notes of Bid Is not obt that amount, sented by the apy anent of the purchase m4 purchaser for the de. | '“* yments will be required, with approved c indorsement or security.” The Will have the option of pa, desires. A cash deposit successful bidder o! ce of the firat landing | tiful spot, and is ad- Administrators of Jacob D.“Kitch, deceased. | TWENTY Tu cash if he so Tequired oft $1,000, as a guarantee th the terms of sale will’ be complied with within after the property shall failure to make such deposit reoffered for wwny das, ex- ved off in lots, a map of tice of the clerk to and a copy may be seen E7THE ABOVE SA TUESDAY, THE TWEXTY AD. 1804, at the SAME HOUK POSTPONED UNTIL twenty-four bh Knocked down. SCHNEIDER, |) Upon which handsome | cted. Tue remaining lots jpon the same terms as shure. ‘The Works are open for tneps tion Sunday, and aor inforvnation obtained trom T.. Z. Doll, tecelver, 61 Washington, D. C. One third cash, balance in one THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. of the surveyor of the D. rd cash, bal Drug Store At Auctio GOOD WILL, STOCK AND PIXTUR “ Ek WITH A FINE GENERATOR OF THE arrive at Waterloo in eleven miuntas. the sale take the 11:50 a... B street station, B. and — from ©n and ‘A. 1. TAYLOR, €. BARLEY, Comudssloners. | Clerk's Office, Circuit Court of Alexandria county. ‘This ts to ‘certify that James R. commiasioners above wed personal WELL-KNOWN DRUG Caton, one of One-third cash, months, secured to $200 deposit will be req is struck off. THOMAS DOWLING & OO. Auctioneers, penalty of $30, cuse of J. D. Small et Brick Company et al the New National Attest: H. H. YOUNG, Clerk. FUTURE DAYs. C. G. SLOAN & ¢ , AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ete uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ BALE THE VALUABLE RUSK. 2006 RK STREDE CLOCK PM. the 1, Distr lot numbered of B. H. Warder's subdivie- nutnbered uipety-three ¢ led in book 15, page 46. in the office of rveyor of the District of Columbia, tag the improvements, consisting of a hamlxom® known as No. a3 2006 Rost. nw., Washings after such public ry Trusts DWELLING. STH PLACE” ORTH. By virtue of @ certain decd of trast to us, bear 182, and recorded October folio 43, of the land rece mila, and at the re ey, we, the unlere wibite auction 4 DNESDAY, TH! sell a TENTH DAY OF JUNE, Ab’, 1804, LOCK P. M., all that « B plece premier in the ision of jots in square in book 16, thereom, z house se mone; wo equal with BE. EDNONSTON, OONSTANTINE HH. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, Address. 500 Sth st. ow. AUCTIONEERS Ix neq., Tulle jo 146 ef wey respectively, of the land ict of Columbia, and at the secured thereby. we, the une will well at pubs ive premises, GHTH DAY OF JUNE, a HALF-PAST POUR jowing described pieces or parcels iu the county of Washington, Dis- ta, and known end desixonted ap TH AS LAK 36 and i of Charles 100 feet of Tet orded t of Colum. at page 68, each of the south side the right of way over the rear three feet ach of said lots, ements, Will be sold separately. resi ct Of each of the eai@ garchase money ts to be lance fn two egusl years, semi-annually. sec the property suid, or al 5 the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required of lot at time of sale and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the propercy in default at the rial efaulting purchaser. e purchaser on each All conveyancing, recording ‘Trastees. Address, 470 Louisiana ave. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 08 K STREET NORTHEAST By virtue of a certain deed of trust date November 13, November 16, 1855, 4 seq., of the land and at the req t of Colun J wecured there of Woeshingtou, Dis- mn and designated as . in Book 15, page Ile, to- getber with the iinprovements thereon, consisting Of a brick dwelling house. Terms of sale to be paid im cash, One-third of the purchase and the balance in two equ: payable in one aud two years, with per cent per apnum, payable’ seani- annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of the property sold, er all cash, at the @p- A deposit of 200 will be t required of the purchaser at the time of sale. all conveyancing, recording notarial fees at t ms of sale to be ce rom day of sale, otherwise resell the Sug purchaser. Trustees, Address 500 Sth st. w. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THERE BRICK DW NORTHWEST. y virtue of three deeds of trust to us, ben: @ate July 8, 1800, and duly recorded im Liber 1 at folio 364 et seq., foli oft of Columbia, and» 193 LS undersigned in" trout of THE TWEN. v4, Deginnin PM... the fon laid, situa end two years per apace or all's y tthe ight to the risk and com ‘Trustees, Address, 500 Sth st. no & CO., AUCTIONEERS, st. aw STORY. FLORIDA AVENUE AND trust, @uly recorded tm 4 et seq. of the land reo abta, mud Pequed’ Y. We Will well at jude on TURSDAY UR O'CLaK District of Peo WOODWARD, B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. FIVE, THREE-STOREY NOS. B15 DO Bogs TN, STREET “(GoOKS . as pe of Th fo: