Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1894, Page 18

18 DISTRICT DIVORCE One in Fifteen Marriages Seems to Be a Failure. INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE RECORDS “How Unhappy Couples May Be Separated in the District. ARGUMENTSAG AINSTSECRECY —-.-- During the seven months ending the 20th of last April there were filed in the District Supreme Court one hundred and two pe- titions for divorce. That number repre- sented just about one-fifteenth of the num- ber of marriage licenses issued in the Dis- trict during that period; so that for every fifteen marriages taking place here during that time there was filed one application for divorce. An investigation of the court records dur- ing the last five years by a Star reporter de- veloped the fact that between the 20th of September, 1888, and the 20th of April, 1889, there were filed here seventy-one petitions for divorce, which was also about one to every fifteen marriages taking place in the District during those seven months. The records also developed about the sume pro- Portion of applications for divorce to mar- riages during each of the past five years. So that the not infrequently made state- ment that divorces were alarmingly or un- usually increasing in the District cannot be substantiated by the official court rec- ords. Nor can the seemingly popular be- Nef that a divorce can be obtained in the District easily and without publicity be successfully maintained by the court rec- ords. Papers Are Sometimes Withheld. It ‘s true that under a peculiar practice authorized by the District Supreme Court the evidence and even the grounds relied upon by an applicant for divorce can be, and frequently are, withheld from publica- tion. Yet the fact that a certain man or woman has petitioned for divorce can al- ways be promptly ascertained from an in- spection of the court records. So, too, can be ascertained the fact of the denial or s ting of the petition. But, beyond those two simpie facts, nothing can be learned from the court records in those cases wherein the court has directed that the pa- pers be kept from public view. There Is no rule formally adopted and promulgated by the court to cover such cases, it being tacitly understood by the members of the bar that wherever, in filing for a client a Fetition for divorce, they see proper to ask that the papers in the case be kept secret, the clerk is authorized to so keep them. At times the desire of counsel to keep such cases from the notice of the public has prompted the clerk, on entering suits for divorce on the court docket, to therein de- scribe them as suits “for partition.” It re- mained for a Star reporter, however, to disclose the scheme, and that subterfuge is no longer resorted to to hide the fact that John Smith has petitioned fer a divorce from Mary Ann Smith, or that Maria Jones has sousht frexiom m Bill Jones. Opposed to This Practic ‘The wisdom and propriety of maintaining such secrecy in suits for divorce are not universally believed in by the members of the bar. The following expressions by a member of the District bar whose abilities and judgment have caused him to be con- sidered by many its leader fitly state the pesition of the opponents of secrecy im di- voree cases: “I seriously doubt both the propriety and legality of this practice of withholGing from the public eye papers ‘lied in suits for diverce. Whenever such secrecy is directed that fact is stated In the rews- papers, with the result that the very worst things possible are instantly attributed to the man or woman who, ws the case may be, is so unfortunate as to be made the defend- ant fn the suit. But the matter is made far worse when, as is often the case, of course, the secretly maintained grou: of the ap- Plication are not substantiated by the evi- dence and the petition is denied. For, al- though the unfortunate defendant in such a exse makes a successful legal escape from the disgrace naturaily and invariably at- taching to a defendant in a suit for divorce, there is no such escape in the eyes of :the pabke at large. The public remembers only this: that the papers In the case were with- keld from its eye, and, being convinced by that fact that the matters in the case were too horrible to be publicity stated, ever after- ward holds to that opinion. No Court Should Countenance Secrecy. “I am, of course,” continued the lawyer, “aware that the court permits secrecy in di- Vorce cases on the ground of public policy, but I must confess that I cannot so agree. In the first pla a court ef law should never, in my humble opinion, countenance secrecy in any case coming before it, and in the second place, 1 cannot see true con- sistency in any court which will in one class of cases direct secrecy and not direct it in all cases coming before it. Suspicion, distrust and Jisrespect arise in every in- Stance where a court of law permits or di- rects secrecy. Besides, it is <imply impos- sible to keep anything secret from news- paper people. If you want the facts, you will get them, and Il :he courts in the land them from you. If they are unfit for publication they are not published, so I cannot see any good which is accom- ee of secrecy. It is, I an unwise, improper proceeding, and one repugnant to the American love of fair play and publicity.” ‘Two Forms of Divorce. There are in the District two forms of di- vorce, the first being from the bond of mar- riage and the second from bed and board. The first is what may be termed an abso- jute divorce, and the second is merely a ‘egal separation. The law prevailing in the District, found in sections 738 and 739 of the United States Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia, provides that a divorce from the bond of marriage—an ab- solute one—may be granted in any of the following cases: 1, where such marriage Was contracted while either of the parties thereto had a former wife or husband liv- ing, unless the former marriage had been lawfully dissolved and no restraint imposed on the party contracting such second mar- Tiage; 2, where such marriage was con- tracted during the lunacy of either party; 3, where either party was matrimoniaily incapacitated at the time of the marriage; 4, where either party has committed adul- tery during the marriage; 5, for habitual drunkenness for a period of three years of the party complained against; 6, for cruelty of treatment, endangering the life or hi of the party complaining, and 7, for wiliful desertion and abandonment by the party complained of against the ‘ty compiain- ing for the full, uninterrupted space of two years, It will be observ ed that the law does noi say that a divorce shail be granted where the party complained of is guilty of one or more of the above stated offenses,but mere- ly states that a divorce from the bond of age may be granted. Hence, the court + in its discretion, refuse a divorce even where the offense ulieged in the bill of complaint proven to the ion ts exercised by the court, ¢: in those cases where the » that the offending party the other if such an op- tom of the are tried, ute divorce, the best interests husband, children and only does of all con and the community compel such a dec and beard. which tion of the maining otherwis for either of the s causes: F cruelty of treatment. endanz ring the er health of one of the parties, and, - ond, reasonable apprehension, to the satis faction of the court, of bodily harn:. No Deeree by De! To the credit of the District, it can be sald that the obtaining of a divorce in its courts can fn no sense be considered a mat- ter of course, easily and quickly secured Im the first place, a residence of at least Not infrequently this | rt has two years in the District is one can maintain a suit for divorce h and to the furthe> credit of the Dis Supreme Court, a decree of divorce cannot be secured as a judgment in default. That is, not even where the defendant in a di- vorce suit falls or refuses to make a de- fense will a decree be granted until after the complaining party has proven by com- petent and sufficient evidence the allega- tions contained in the bill of complaint. Even in such a case, weeks must, under the rules of the court, elapse before a divorce can be obtained. Upon the filing of a peti- tion for divorce, which petition must be filed in the equity branch of the District Supreme Court, a notice to that effect is at once served by the marshal upon the de- fendant, who has twenty days therefrom, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, in which to answer. Where the defendant can- not be found in the District, and it is shown to the court that the defendant is a non- resident or has been absent from the Dis- trict for six months, notice is then served upon the defendant by publishing in the ‘Washington Law Reporter and also in one or more of the newspapers published in Washington the object and grounds of the application. This ar wed must be published such a number of times for the space of three weeks as the court directs. The clerk of the court must, on or before the first day of such publication, mail a copy of the peti- tion for divorce to the defendant, addressed to his or her last known place of abode. Proof of Material Facts. When these requirements have been per- formed, the court refers the case to an ex- aminer or commissioner, who thereupon takes proof of all material facts. Witnesses, of course, on both sides are examined, and upon the completion of the testimony the case is placed upon the calendar of the court. If the defendant has not been found or refuses to answer, the hearing before the examiner or commissioner is, necessarily, a one-sided affair. But, as stated above, no judgment by default in a suit for divorce is aliowed here, and the witnesses for the complainant are duly examined. The fact that the defendant was not found or refused or failed to answer is, of course, duly certi- fied to. After a case has reached the calen- dar of the court, it may be heard in a few weeks, or the court may be so much occu- pied with preceding cases that several months may elapse before it is reached. But where the defendant has been proceeded against by publication, at least thirty days must elapse after the filing of the testimony before the case is even placed upon the calendar of the court. The case having been reached the testi- mony taken is read to the judge by counsel, and a copy of it furnished to the court. Then, after hearing arguments, the judge takes the case under advisement, and subse- quently renders nis decision, No Rule as to Time. There cannot be said to be any uniform rule as to the length of time required to obtain a decree of divorce, for the time elapsing between the day of the filing of the petition and the granting of the di- vorce depends altogetter on the circum- stances in each case. Even where no de- fense Is made, something like sixty’ days must necessarily intervene. Hence, there can be no railroading of a divorce suit through the local courts, even where both parties are equally anxious for a separa- tion. When the judge reaches a conclusion, he notifies counsel, and the counsel of the successful party draws up the decree, In accordance with the court's decision. As a rule, there is seldom an appeal noted in a divorce suit, but there are cases, of course, where th2 defeated party carries the case to the appellate courts. But such appeals are aot frequent. It sometimes happens that the defeated parties to such suits are not disposed to obey the order of the court, and then it is that the court enforces its judgment by directing that the discbedient party be confined in jail until the offender relieves him or herself of the contempt of court. These acts of disobedience are generally where the divorced husband directed to pay alimony and fails or re- fuses to do so. Only the other day there was such a case, and not until after the man had been arrested and about to be ca: ried off to jail did he pay the alimony re- quired of him. At cther times, where children have heen born to the parties to the suit, one or the other of the parents will refuse to deliver the little ones up to the successful parent. ‘Then, too, will a threat of imprisonment enforec obedience. This question of the dis- positien of the children is often a most per- plexing cne to the court, but where the mother, even though the complained-of par- ty, can be safely intrusted with the chil- dren, she is the one to whom they are given. But a short while ago a sinning wife and mother was required to give both of her little ones over to their father. But the poor woman so pathetically pleaded to be allowed to retain one of them that the Judge, upon her solemn assurance that she would sin no more, granted her prayer. So far, the woman kas kept her promise, and cheerfully toils from morn to eve to sup- port herself and the child. Not Encouraged by the Courts. Divorces are not encouraged by the local courts, and are only granted when it ig seen that it is to the very best irterests of all concerned that the prayers of the petition- ers shculd be granted. Wherever a reconcil- lation Is at all possible the courts do every- thing in their power to effect one. ——>__- MORE TAILORS MAY STRIKE. Journeym: at Pittsburg Will Resist a Proposed Cut. Unless the Pittsburg Tailors’ Exchange grants a conference or makes some conces- sions to the journeymen tailors before next Monday night it is quite certain that a strike will be ordered. The cut demanded by the merchant tailors is said to be from 11 to 20 per cent. An officer of the Journeyman Tailors’ As- sociation, in speaking of the proposed re- duction, said: “The new bill of prices will be resisted. Some men have already refused to accept it, and have been told by their employers to continue at the old scale. ‘The tailors would have stood a’cut of from 7 to 10 per cent, if the bosses had met with them, but they will not stand a minimum of 11 and a maximum of 2) per cent.’ ill a strike be ordered Monday night?” it will be either concession, conference or strike." ee London's Postal Service. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. The postal service in London, the best and most rapid in the world, fs an interesting study, with its 6,000 employes. The average wage of the 2,000 assorters and stampers in the general office !s 30s. a week. Most of these are married men. We hear that the best hope of the laboring classes must ever depend on the skillful administration of their earnings and the right investment of their savings. But how can a man, who has as many children as he has dollars a week, have any savings to invest? These men work eight hours on divided time. For in- stance, from 4 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 8 p. m. They stamp 1,800 letters an hour by hand and 3,000 by machine. The average daily turnover at the office in St. Martin's le Grand is more than 3,000,000 letters and papers. The tereign branch ts a curiosity shop, where «) men handle letters curfous in shepe, coler, address and language, going to and from every part of the world, even to her majesty’s ships. They employ a special artist to copy artistic and curiously- addressed envelopes and keep them in iarge books of “Ludicrous Forms.” We saw one INTELLIGENT SMITH, London. pital where broken and dis re mended, bandaged and At the time of the queen's op plumb pudding going to L of £10 worth of jubilee opened the other da tralia stuck f A book wa watch | a gold le therein. Postmaster General Morle lis just completing angements whe | business men can send their own private inland jation by placing a half penny stamp on them. ses | No Dollar Wheat. Acting Secretary Sims has decided not to pay a dollar a bushel for wheat for the | Crow Indians in South Dakota, but will buy flour for them instead. ‘These Indians have a flour mill at the reservation and the Indian bureau wanted to make use of it, but as the Indians have raised no wheat of thelr own and there seems to be some diffi- culty in getting the grade of wheat named In the advertisements the Secretary will purchese flour for the supplies. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP The Extensive Line of Improvements Along 14th Street Extended. THE NEW THEATER PROJECT REVIVED Some Large Building Enterprises That Are Talked About. OWNERSHIP OF HOMES On both sides of 14th street extended quite a good deal of building is going on just at present. The new houses completed or in process of being erected, added to the number that are familiar objects in the landscape in that section of the suburbs, present a goodly array. There is a mark- ed difference in the character of the dwell- ings now being erected and those that were built several years ago. The latter were de- signed in the style of villa or cottage resi- dences, and have lawns more or less spa- cious at the sides and rear. The new houses, however, are, as a rule, built in blocks, and are, in all respects, city homes. Ground ts being broken for the erection by James Lansburgh, on the east side of 14th street just north of Clifton, of a handsome residence. It will have a frontage of twenty-six feet and will be built of brown stone richly ornamented. C. B. Keferstein, the architect, exp2cts soon to begin the erection of a row of six houses at the northeast corner of 14th and Clifton streets. They will be three rooms deep with fronts either of buff brick or of pressed brick and the design will be attractive and pleasing. On the square above, at the northeast cor- ner of 14th and Roanoke streets, Mr. Kef- erstein is J st completing a row of seven fine houses. The fronts are of Pompeilan brick, with stone of blending color used for trimmings. The houses are finished with high gables alternating with towers or square projections and surmounted by a high-pitched roof, covered with Spanish tile of an artistic shade of grecn. The improve- ment forms a striking addition to the archi- tectural attractions of that section. ‘fo the cast of these houses is a substantial resi- dence which is Leing completed for the use of Mr. James Y. Day Some New Houses, On Binney street just west of 14th street Dr. Babbitt is completing two houses. The Chinese legation occupy the houses at the corner of Yale and 14th, and at the next corner, which is 14th and Princeton streets, there is a row of brick and stone houses fronting on both streets. On Princeton street east of 14th Arthur S. Brown is building from designs furnished by C. B. Keferstein, architect, three houses. Indiana limestone and buff brick are used in the front and high gables form appropriate fin- ish at the sky line. A rew of seven houses at the southwest corner of 14th and Bacon streets has just been completed by David- son & Davidson, while the same firm has also recently finished six houses at the corner of 14th and Columbia road. A row of three houses are being constructed by Frank L. Hanvey on Bacon street, just west of lith street. T. A. Harding 1s building four houses on Columbia road near 15th street. Three houses are in course of erection on Kenesaw street between 13th and 14th streets. Designs have been pre- pared by Mr. Keferstein, architect, for six houses at the corner of 13th and Kenesaw streets, to be erected for E. M. Gilpin. The residence of John R. Buckalew on Kenesaw street betweea Mth and ith streets is be- ing remodeled from plans prepared by Mr. Cc. B. Keferstein. Proposed New Theater. Plans are being prepared by Robert Head, architect, for a theater which it is proposed to erect on G street, somewhere between 11th and 14th streets. John W. Albaugh {s understood to be the prime mover in this enterprise. It will be remem- bered that he made the attempt some time ago to secure a site for a theater on H near 14th, but owing to the opposition of prop- erty owners he was obliged to abandon his project. It is said that the way is not en- tirely clear for the present enterprise, and that it ts possible that similar opposition will lead to a change in the plans. How- ever, it is understood that everything is in readiness if the necessary permit can be obtained. The new theater building, as designed, will have an entrance on a level with the street, and will have the three des surrounded by alleys, thus affording ample exits. It is proposed to expend in this enterprise about $100,000, Talk-of Improvements. There is another large building scheme proposed which is said to have good pros- pects of materializing in the near future. A frontage of over one hundred feet, with a corresponding depth, on Pennsylvania ave- nue, just east of Washington Circle, is the site under consideration. It is proposed to erect there a large apartment house. There are several rumors afloat in regard to transactions, which, however, are of a more or less nevulous character. The one most frequently heard during the past week is that of “a rich woman,” who, as some say, is having plans prepared for the erection of a palatial residence, while others claim that she is looking for the finest bullding site in the city, and is delightfully regard- less of the cost. It is possible that by next week both of these rumors may be recon- ciled. Ownership of Homes. There are some interesting facts relative to the ownership of property in this Dis- trict, which have been brought out by Geo. K. Holmes, who has charge of the farms, homes and mortgage investigation of the census. The figures have only recently been compiled, and some of them have been printed in The Star. The figures relative to the ownership of homes in cities shows that Washington has a larger percentage of pecple who cwn their homes, either in whole or in part, than Philadelphia, which is known as the city of homes. It is fur- ther shown that the percentage of home families to the entire number of familles ta this city is 90.10, while in Philadelphia the percentage Is 99.60. One-fourth of the own- ers of homes in Washington are women. There are twenty-nine out of every hundred white families owning their homes, while fourteen out of every one hundred colored families are home owners. O: every one bundred mulatto, quadroon and mixed fam- ies, nineteen own their own homes. In the American population, which includes native- born children of foreign parents, twenty- seven out of one hundred families own their homes. Among the Irish-born families forty-seven out of one hundred own their homes. Among the Germans, forty-four out ef a hundred; among the English, thirty- tows ‘etch, forty, and the Italians, twenty- five. Of the entire number of home families in this city the percentage of home owners is a high one in comparison with the figures showing the conditions existing in other cities. Mr. Claude's Cottage. A. H. Sonnemann and C. A. Sherman, architects, have prepared designs for a cot- we which Herbert Claude will build at Chevy Chase. ‘This cottage is of the low and rambling type of architecture, and will be quite an attractive feature of ‘the land- scape in that vicinity. es Judge Jenkins of the United States court, in Chicago, Thursday appointed Clarence Brown of Chicago receiver for the Tol- cs Land and Investment Company. Mr. | Brown was given authority to take imme- | diate charge of the co AUCTION FUTURE DAYS. OMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. Groceries at Auction, PMPRESIN ES, FLOUR, = WASH BC 1 OTL CAN, IC) 8, LAMPS AND SHADES, SHE On THURSDAY MORN TY-SEVENTH, 1894, we shall sell ‘the entire coutents of grocery store corner of Vermont avenue and V street northwest. ‘Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING & CU., se22-dts ‘Auctioneers, HOW THE PUBLIC 1 IMPOSED UP, For the Sake of Profit They Will Sac- rifice Prinetpte, Health, Ete. Urscrupulous dealers-are trying to sell ordinary Glauber Salt or a mimture of Seidlits Powder as Artificial made wines will never replace the nat- ural Juice of the grapes. Neither can the natural waters of Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to ‘& guileless public for the sake of the larger profit made thercon by these unscrupulous: dealers. No one would buy. artificial wines knowingly. Why buy the imitation of the Carlsbad products, Soned rastee, “wit sel Nat public auction ia BEWARE OF FRAUDS. | fotid! o8 OF'B8tbnst, ABORDAL, ARE Soa promises, ‘situate in the clty of ‘ city of = t of it, and ted as “Artificial Carlsbad /* “Spradel Salt,’? ‘‘Ger- | semi-annually, from day of sale, secu: deed of man Salt” or pevbeanny Carlsbad salt,” and om | ita Oe the puree DP dascct or $508. will ‘be Ger other similar names. The Natural Remedies | Peguired of the purchaser at the time of sule. All eee conc rege w+ | Gost of the’ purchaser. . Terme of A A “What nature makes man cannot improve upon.” | Cost, Of the Wueeer gary from day of sale, other. wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the purchaser. Address, ("L WILSON, Atty. for Party NATH on oavea Fate a. ‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,‘ SEPTEMBER 22, 1894—EIGHTEEN -PAGES, AUCTION SALES. FuTuRD DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONBERS. Ma; jumsbha, “nd ‘CLOCK P.M., the { all ware in Green's livision of risk and cost of the defaulting WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ee21 when your health is at stake? ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are # specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and have been used with great benefit by bun- dreds of thousands of people. The Carlebad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an excellent aperient, laxative and @iaretic; 1s an alterative and eliminative remedy, which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation ‘and removes obstruetion by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive irritation, as most ca- thartics do, Use the imported Carlsbad waters, or if it 18 not conventent to use the waters, or when @ more decided laxative effect is desired use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, Inaist upon the genuine, which 1s imported direct from Carlsbad, and must have the signature of Eisner and Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the U. 8. 152 avd 154 Franklin st., New York, on every bottle. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF THAT HANDSOME RES- Xo. 1808 H STREET NORTHWEST, ISTH AND 19TH STREETS, CON: NG ABOUT TWENTY ROOMS, AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. led in the , in Liber virtue of a deed of trust 1479, folio 287 et seq., to Francis B. Mohun, axed, and John J. Johnson, as joint’ tenant Wecause in default in payment Of the debt there secured, and in the payment of taxes, and at request of the parties secured thereby, I, the said Jonn J. Tobusou, as the sald surviving trustee, Will se.., zB Jaad reccrds of th N at » the following € tute, situate ul lying in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, namely: All that part of origital lot numbered fifteen (15) in square num- bered oze hundred and forty-one (141), described as follows, viz.: Beginning on the south line of Hi street north one hundred (100) feet west from the northeast corner of sald square, and running thence west on said Hine twenty (20) feet, thence south one hundred and four (104) feet "six (6) inches, thence east twenty (20) feet, thence north one hundred and four (104) feet six (6) inches to the beginning. Subject, nevertheless, to a deed of trust to Malion Ashford and Aldis B. Browne. dated March 5, 1890, securing payment ‘of $13,000 to the American Security and ‘Trust Company, with inte it from September 5, 1804. Said real estate is Improved by the above mentioned dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: $5,000 cash and the assumption of above deed of trast by the purchaser, the residue in three yeart>from day of sale, for which the note of the purchaxer, with interest from day of sale, secured on said) real estate, will be taken. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the fF. A deposit bf $500 will be required at of sale, and Sf the terms of sale are not ed with withim fifteen days from day of sale the tuntes reserves the right to resell said property at public auction, after five days’ pre- vious advertisement, at the rivk and cost of the default.rg purchaser. JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trustee, e8.dhds No. 836 414 st. nw. DU! TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK DWEL NG AND BRICK STABLE, RTH SIDR DF NORTH NEAK | NINTH SITUATED CAROLINA STREET SOUTH- EAsT. Under the provisions: of a deed of trust re- corded In Liber 1374, folio 475, of the land records of the District of Galumbla, and at the request of the “arty secured thereby the undersigned | will se, iu front of the premises, on TUESDAY, 8 TEMBER | PWENTY-FIFTH, 1904, at" FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of sublot twenty-six (26) in square pine hundred and forty-two (942) of the cits of Washington, fronting 19 feet on the north id» of North Carolina avetue southeast, and cou- aining 2,691 square feet, more or less, and im- roved by a modern and’ convenient brick. dwell- fig and Prick stable, numbered 926 North Caroline avevue scutheast. T Expenses of sale and $1,500 in cash. Balance of terms will be announced’ at sale. De- posts of $200 ut time of sule. Sule to be completed within fifteen days, or resale, after five days’ Do- tee, at isk and cost of defaulting purchaser. THOMAS B. MARCHE, Surviving ‘Trustee, sel3-d&ds No. 500 A at. we. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) All the Furniture in Resi- dence No. 1717 Corcoran Street at Public Auction. On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, 1894, at T ‘CLOCK A.M., at the residence, No. 1717 Corcoran street, we will sell, for cash, the foll well-kept Household Effect PARLOR FURNITURE, FA *Caanben eur ‘CHAMBER Stites, ¥ RPETS, OAK KRY WARDROBE, WS AND BOLSTE! ENSION TABLE, CHAIRS, COUCH, HALL RACK OPEN Gi REQUIS TERM * VERY. NESS PROPERTY 496%, F Dw ED CORNER . 1465, 1503 15° £ IWEST, BY AUCTION. OTH Under and by virtue of © of the’ Supreme Court of the District of Columbia pasxed on the 2uth day of September, 1803, and also an oder of sald court passed on the of September, INH, Hoth tn equity cause No. 14631, Mary A. y Ashburn vs, Ann Dunu et al. the undersigned ivers of the estate of Patrick B. Dunn, de= wili sell at public auction, at the times the respective | premises and terms hereinafter set forth, following parcels of real estate, situated in the of Wastington, in the District of Columbia, ON “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, parts of lots nine @), ten CO), eleven (11) and twelve (12), tn square three hundred and fifty 50), described as : Beginning at point on 10th street 36 i inch from the northeast corner of lot 10, running thence south along the ‘line of sald Street 38 feet 1144 inches to a point 6% inches south from the northeast corner of lot 13: thence west 100 feet and 1 inch to the rear line of lot 12; thence north 20 feet S% Inches, more or. less, to the south “Iine of fot 9; ‘thence east 46 feet and 1 inch; thence north to a point. due West from the beginatne point; thence east 54 feet to the bi nine; com ‘ing the premises known a8 Nos. 210 aud 212)10th street northwest, which will be sold separatel ON FRIDAY, SEPLEMBER TWENTY. 184, AT HAL y . lots m peered ninety (90) and ninety-one 1) in Kate I. Brown's subdivision of original fot 71, i square numbered. four hundred and ninety-five (495), us per plat re- corded in Book 14, page 67, of the records of the oflice of the surveyor’of the District of Columbla, smprising premises known as Nos, 406 and 496ty Whied will square numbered desetihed as fol- point 19 feet t 90 feet to th S ISLS 15th stree (OBER FIRS 10 M. and. th 5. he Districk 8 f the ottic of Columbia, beginning for V south- | West corner of sald lot 12 au | north With the line of 15th strect sixty (OO) feet, hence east seventy-six feet and six inches; thence | sixty (60) feet to North P thene joug the line of P strect to the point of tv . This par buildings Which the receivers reserve the right to s of sald sales are as fol- ance fn one and two years, t, secured by deed of teat Bosit of $200 in uuust - of pu wich resell at the ‘risk and cost All above pro id ad the purchaser is not re- application of the purchase ARTHUR A. BIRNEY CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Ueceivers, quired to se money. sel7 d&ds ‘TRU! duly recorded in Liber RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS, ISTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, - ON SOUTH CAPITOL, D AND CANAL STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND ON © STREET RETWEEN DELAWARE ‘AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITOL fa deed of trust given to us, and a one of the land records of the District 4 bia, and at the request of the party recured there- by, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK B. M., the fol- lowing described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and des- ignated as ‘of square six bundred and thirty- nine (630), beginning for the same ut the northwest corner of’ sald square, being the intersection of South D and Canal streets, runing thence east- wardly along the Hue of South D street two hun- dred and sixty-three and elght-tenths (263.5) feet to South Capitol street; thence south along South Cap- {tol street seventy-three and four-handredths (73.4) feet; thence wert at right angles with South Capitol street one hundred and eighty-six and forty- five-hundredths (186.45) feet to Canal street; thence along the line of Canal street one hundred and six and forts-nine-hundredths (106.49) feet to the place of beginning, containing 16,517% square feet, and being parts of lots two (2) and three (3) in’ said square, together with the improvements, consisting of a brick dwelling, known as No. 401 South Cap- itol street southwest, with frame stables ard shed: Immediately thereafter we will offer for sale at ic auction, in frout of the premises, Ict nine in square six hundred and thirty-seven (637). Part of square number st thirty-nine (639) will be sold subject to an i mbrance of $4,000 and interest. Said incumbrance is payab in five (S) years from January 17, 1887, bearing in- “st at the rate of 6 per cent per annuui, pay- l-annually, secured by deed of trust on the suid trust being recorded in liber No. at follo 75 et seq., one of ‘ue Ind records of Mstrict of Columbi: ine (9), square 37, will be sold subject to ambrance of $3,000 and interest, said in- payable in 3 years from May 27, rest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payatle semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust, recorded in Mber No. 1489, at follo 466 et seq., one of the land records of the Distel-t of Co- lumita. Terms of sale: On each plece, one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the residue in two equal payments, In one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold and to bear interest from the day of sale at the rate of 6 cent per annum until patd, payable wemt-annualiy, or all casi, at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $250 on each piece will be requirsd when the property ts knocked down. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwie the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. conveyancing, recording, at the cost of the purchaser. WM, R. WOODWARD. Trostoe. sel0-d&éds LEWIS HOPVENMAIER, Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTION! 1407 G ST., (Successors to Latimer & dloee) the Lot SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, ON N’ STREET. ROFIRST STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, dated the 19th day of July, A. D. 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1829, at’ folio 3% et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, OCTORER FIRST,” 1803, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol bed lnpd and premises, situate in the ton, District afuresald, and desig- pated as and ‘ing all of original lot numbered six (6), and the west four (4) feet and two (2) inches front by the depth of original lot numbered five (), in square numbered seven bundred and ove, Ui), according to the plat or plan of the said city. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, payable semi-annu- ally, and ‘secured by a deed of trust on the prop- Cres, or all cash. AN conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, A it of $100 will bo required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the SE mas, be retold, “at the risk and cost of faulting purchaser. JOSIAH W. McI-ACHLEN, AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING & ©O, 612 & ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE HAND- SOME RESIDENCE AND PREMISES NO. 1755 B STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 17TH AND ISTH STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated tember 30, 1890, and duly recorded in Iiber 1 , folio 157 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties ne- cured there Ren, re will sell, in front of the prem- ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- ENTH, 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., at public auction, part of sublots 61 and €, tavure 186, fronting 20" feet on T atrect by a depth of 95% feet to a 1Z-foot alley, improved by 1 modern three-story and basement brick dwelling centaining 11 rooms, bath room, laundry, furnace room, and all modern improveuicats, belug prem- ises 1755 P street northwest. Terms: One-thint cush, balance In one, two and three years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on th? property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing’ and recording at cout of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with Witiin fifteen days from day of sale or the rty will be sesold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after tive days’ previous notice of such re- sale in The Evening Star newspaper. RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERL G. RUTHERFORD, Bel5-dsds ‘Trustees, 1307 F st.n.w. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. virtue of three certal be: wz date April 27, 18 , tm Liber i820, los 41, 48 and 54, ely, of the land records of ‘the District request of the party se- undersigned trustees, will f the respective 5 ND DAY HALF-PAST FOUR owing described pieces or parcels of real estate and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of ‘Col known and designated as lots 31, bd Darneiile’s subdivision of original lot 4, in square as said subdivision ts recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of bia, ia Book 20, page 112, each of said lots having « frontage of 15.05 feet on 11th street northeast, by a depib of 83 feet, and each improved by a new brick dwelling. Each lot, with its improvements, will sol ‘Term sale-"in respect of each of the said lots, one-third of the purchase money is to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal in- stallments, payable in ove and two years, with interest at the rate of G per cent per annum, frou the day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed’ of trust upon the property. sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser on each Jot at time of sale. All convesancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Texel the property in default at the risk and cost of the defau rchaser. : WILLIAM 1 EDR tONST CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, NATHANIEL WILSON, Attorney for party secured. se1S-d&ds ‘SALE OF NORTHWEST. CORNER R STREETS NORT LOT IS 20 FEI TO 15-POUT AL Alexander 1s complainant, ct al. are defendants, kno 15571, will, on MONDAY, FOURTH, “1s94, AT HAT P.M. seli, at public auction, tu front « Ises, all that tain parcel of ta in the ‘elty of Washi in the Dis b described as t in RK. wundred ane street. ¢ k shop fn the 1 ribed ly sai third of purchase money in cash, balance In ey Installments, atone and two years, secured ty purchaser's ‘notes, bearing Interest, and. deed of trust oa premises’ sold, or ail cash,” at purchasers | option, Deposit of oue hundeed and tifty ($150) dollars required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with In ten days after day of sa otherwise the trustees reserve the right to. re- advertise and resell, at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. : BENJ. F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, 452 D st. ow. JAS. H. MERIWETHER, Trustee, 400 12th st. nw. THOS. DOWLING & CO., Auctionecrs. "sel To Buy, Sell or Exchange a Horse, Carriage or Harness Go to S. Bensinger’s Horse & Carriage Bazaar, 940 Louisiana Avenue. The Largest Stock of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Harness In This City. Auction Sale of one feet, together with all the improvements, ‘This property will be sold subject to a prior of trust for $1,550, the particulars of which will be fully stated ‘at the time of sale. Terms of sale: Over the above trust, cash. Al Geposit of ‘ired of fire crag ot St Seated ha of sale the trustee reserves Property at the risk and = i riput, ‘To resell the the defaulting purchaser, after © Yertisement of such Tesnle in in Wi THOMAS DOWLING & 6O., AUCTIONEERS,” ¢i2 E st. ow. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ed NORTHWEST CORNER PROSPECT the Horses, Carriages amd |, 27 vrs ots seo st tru, terdea ’ records of the ict of Columbia, Hi Be Seer, O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- Every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, tate, situated in Georgetown, bia, ‘Aistinguisbed as all of lot Threlkeld aad Deakins’ Georgetown, together TEN A. M. said lot fronting 08 Tect'on the norte site of Prox: se22,26,29 pect street 120 feet on the west side of Pay- ette (5th) street. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance at one, two anf three years, respectively, 6 per cent interest, pay- able semi-annually, secured by the motes of the DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEW TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BROWN-STONE AND BRICK DWELL- | Purchaser, and deed of trust on the y sold, ING, CONTAINING SEVEN KOOMS AND | Or ail cashy at option of purchaser. $400 ‘Gepewit BATH, NO. 1009 B STREET SOUTHEAST. at time of sale. All couveyancing, etc., at pur- By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated ‘8 cost. Terms to be complied with in fif- December 13, A.D. 1893, and duly recorded tn | teen or trustees reserve the right to readvere Liber 1885, follo 468 et #eq., one of the lund rec- | tise and sell at defaulting purchaser's cost and risks ords of the District of Columbia, and ut the re- CHAKLES H. CRAGIN, quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell at JOUN B. THOMAS, ile auction, tn front of the premiscs, on TU ; sel3-cte Trustees. 2AY, THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. | 5G spoaw 5 5 3 r 1804.” beginning at FIVE O'CLOCK PM aul tint | G SLOAN & OO. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Si Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT 4 IX BLOCK 14 OF ® TRINIDAD, D.C, 84 da certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being lot numbered twenty-nine (20), in Charles Gessford’s subdivision of lots in square numbered nine bundred and sixty- nine (969), as per plat rec led im the office of the of th: District of € mmbia in Book 20, at virtue of a certain deed of trost, dated the y <i November, A.D. 1891, and duly recorded . together with the improvements thereon, | Liber No. 1634. folio 250 ex soq., one of the land consisting ‘of the browa-stone and brick dwelling | Pe:ords of the District of Columbia, gud at the re= hunbered 1009 B street southeast quest or the party secured thereby, we will sell, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn two | t public auction, “n frout eo fromion, <8 years from date of sale, with. inte: MO! KER TWENTY-POURTHL, ions, anually and Se. | et z PM., lowing deserit. property sold, or | Teal estate, sitaate in the District of Columbia, haser. All con- | ud distinguished as and being lot num! were cost. (4 of block uumbered fourteen (14) of the subdi- at the time of sale. | Tisiou of part deposit of $200 will be requil f the tract of land known as “Trin- erms of sale to be complied with in ten dars | dad,” us made by the Washington Brick Machine Irom Gy of sale, ethorwlee trustees senerve the | Oneweny, ana @uly vecorded Se the tote aan ae right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting | April, i888, im the office of the surveyor of the chase! purchasers. saad CLINTON 5, EMERSOS JANES A. CAHILL, trict of Columbia, ia County Book No. 6, page 120, Spcculatore should give ‘this wile their’ ats Trustees, Terns: One-third cash, belance in one and two se10-dhde 623 E st. nw. | years, mith tnterest, payable ermt-annoaly, ~ = ne secured by a deed of trust on the property, or ©. G. SLOAN & CG., AUCTIONEERS. cash. A it of $100 will be required at tee co. g209 | Of Sele. All recording und convevancing at pure chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in’ ff: teen days from day of sale, or the property may be resold, at the risk and cost of defaulting par- chaser, after euch public notice as we may Geen USTEE'S SALE OF PREMISES a STREET, IX GECKGETOW virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 18, and recorded in Liber 1848, ‘folie 105 et_seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, i Decessary. will seli at blic auction, in front of the prem: fea, on NESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- oe ae SIXTH. at HAL¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. | yer2agas —, part of lot cighteen (1S) tn square thirty-seven G7) ‘Old Georgetown, beginning on the north line of Bridge street (now M street), S40 fect 7 toches West from the west line of 32d’ street, thence west- RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, AUCTD DESIRARLE HOUSE OF EIGHT nooMs, wi LARGE FI gts NT AND BACK YAKDS, Zid’ thence north with that width 26 feet Sod | Massacuuserts “Westar sonintasts Fesl estate ts tinproved ls. a brick building, used | REAMLY, SEW, WITH Ald. MuUDEIN Ihe as a residence and drug store. The iy will VESTMENT OR TO SECURE A Dk be sold subject to a deed of trust securing an in- ee of which $5,734.84 is now ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, or all cash, at the purchaser's option, de- ferred payments to be represented by motes of the purchaser, dated on the day of sale, bearing im- terest at the rate of 6 per ceut per aunum, pay- able semt-anoually, and secured by Jeo’ of’ toust on the property sold. A deposit of $200 to be made af the sale. Terms to be complied with Within fifteen days from ihe day of sale, or the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at By virtue of a deed of trust, ¢1 duly recorded in Liber 1630, folic signed trustees will offer for sale, ut Hou, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, SEP- TEMBER TWENT HTH, 1604, ar HAL PasT POUR O'CLOCK PM., sub lot 3, to square 728, together with the improvements, ‘consisting of © Bord wew brick house of eight rooms. Terms; One-third cash, the residue tn ohe and two Fears, with 6 per ceut interest, or all cash, at the “option of the purchaser. A depusit <f $200 se quired at time of sule. FLANK T. BROWNIN 16 Sth wt. mw, the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after iN SWoRMSTEDT, ” five days’ advertisement. in Tbe Evening’ Star. ae? ee Taxes to date of saie will be paid out of the pro: ceeds “thereof. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee, se15-10t $96) F st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE BRICK DWELLING, SIIUATE No, 1824 STREET NORTH: By virtue of a certain deed of trust to Jure 6, 1893, and duly recorded June 18, 1593, in Liber "No. 1833, folio 126 et seq., of the land WALTER B- WILLIAMS & 60. POSITIVE SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASB- MENT PRESS - BRICK - FRONT DWELLING, BAY WINDOW. CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND BATH, TWO-STORY BRICK STARLE IN REAR. ON SIXTEENTH ¥ T AND U STREE a MBER TWENTY-FI at FIVE O'CLOOK P.M. we shall wll, in front at STREET BETWEEN RTH WEST (PREMISES: records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- | the ses, lot 7, square cecth square 177, bae- quest of the party secured thereby, we, the under- bes front by OO feet more signed trustees, will sell, at public ‘auction, in cr. improved by @ two-story and front of the premises, on MONDAY, the FIRST | basement bay-window dwelling, press-brick front, DAY of OCTOBER, A-D. i804, at FIVE O'CLOCK contat — 3 9 rooms, bath and cellar, t . the following described’ Innd and ‘able in brick 5! rear. Parties iu search of a home in & desirable location should give this sale their attention. ‘Terms made known at time of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Aucts. surveyor of the District of Columbia in Book J. H. K., page 179, improved by a large brick dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: Gne-third of the pure! to be paid in cash, and the balance installuents, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E = THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND NO. 920 EIGHTEENT! semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of at Av trast upon the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the | ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- ‘option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be | SIXTH, 18%. AT HALI-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK required of the purchaser at ¢ conveyancing, recording and rial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the time of sale. All| P.M. we will sell, south half of lot Gepth of 101 feet ¢ fe" nepenboner bri im frout of the premises, the 37, square 106, fronting 22 feet west side of Isth street by « an alley, improved by @ three- residence, conta: perty at the risk and rooms, store room and stable in the reas forehaser. iene) — > oF oe ecegie: Sold eutijoct to, an “nvambrance of NSTANTINE. H. | WILLL IN, , payable in one and three yearn WILLIAM E. ED'NONSION cash. osit, of $200 required at ‘Trustees. Address, 500 5th st. bw. Attorney for Party Secured, Nos. 622-624 F st. u. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN SQUARE No. gon ERIE STREET SOUTHEAST. BET Tieciv AVENUE AND L STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, 16, 1891, and recorded in Liber 1549, the land records of the District of stall sell, at public auctioa, in front ses, on TUESDAY, OCT! — AT Saat ST FIV wrcLan ba rt of original Jot six «6), sau hundred and. els “it, ane deed of trust, to which Conveyancing abd ecording at purchaser Be20-d&eds ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 00. The steamer Sue will leave Washingtou every Monday and Thurslay at $3 p.m. for river land- ings only; returning, will arrive ip Washington early Monday and Thursday sm, The steamer Potomac will leave for river landings and Baltimore on Sunday at 4 9.mj will leave Baltimore for Wasbiugton on Friday at 6 p.m. For all information apply to STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents, wharf, or YY Pa. ave. NATH'L WILSON, eel8-dads ve nive Which is described in said DEW PALAC AMER HARKY RANDALL Leaves Rive: View wharf, 7th street, sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at T am, landing at ell Wharves as far down as Maddox creck, jock of gale: One-third of the purchase money one-third in one year, and ope-third tn {Wo seats. or all cash, at purchaser's option. De- ferred payments to be represented by the purchas ers holes, secure deed of trust on ¢ Ceapel Point and Colonial _Beac Returning op erty sold, ‘and ing “interest, “payable seul. | Medays, Weduesdays and Priday RF annually, ‘at the rate of SIX per’ cent per an a boar me tations Oret-class. Ercight received of sale, on which day said notes ro teen Delegate SS ated. ‘Terms’ to be ¢ ed with within | #4. x3 (Any m days from the day of sale, or the trostecs agra, Alc Sea And Slanager, reserve the right to Mi the propert at the 26-08 . CARPINTER, AST Fk pnd cost of the defaulting ‘purchaser, after | _926-t tn, OS ays’ notice in Evening Star newspaper, STEAMER -WAREPIELD.” A deposit of $200 will be re red tine ‘ot epee se From tah = ae wharf. sale, All somevancing | and rs Sf. bur | On Monday, Wednesday und Saturday at 7 a.ti, 2 a ¢ pro- a s ‘elo : ceeds of sale up to the day off site’ ol wre-| for river landings, to Colouial Beach; thence to Wicomico river. Colton’ Satu Rt. and Nomini ‘creek. all atove landings and Leonardtown ent bay wharves. Returat ‘Tuesday, Tiiureday and Sunday. (ee webedule, ij _et-tf CW. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. NCRPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. PORTRESS MONROE AND “3 NORFOLK, Va. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NOKPOLK. SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 Tth st. wharf, arr Sm. mest day. JOHN RIDOUT, GEORGE W. L Es TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLI SE, No. 1402 BINNEY STREET, ON UMBI pitti COLUMBIA Mirtue of a deed of trust, dvly recorded Liber No. 1826, and follo 40 et seq, ome te tend = for the District of Columbia, ues he part; cured thereby, undersigued trustees will offer for sale, ty" | Che preimises, on auction, in front oi DAY, THE TWENTY from foot of at’ Fortress Monroe at 6:30 e at Norfolk at 7:30 am. ‘fous are made for all points Leave Fortress os ber county , folio 15, of the Arrive Washington at urveyor's aftice of the District of Columbia, to-| 6:30 a m™, Dest day. her with the fmprovements, ways, rights,’ & Tickets on sale at 512, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penn sold subject to'a prior deed | sylvania ave. and O15 1th st. nw, particulars of which will | Ask for tickets via uew line, Jephone 750. : saat INO. CALLANAN, of $200 required apl4-tt Gen. Supt. terms of nal en —_ Bane Bd i STORAGE. aud cost of the de five —_——— — ays” advertisement. o bews: | * paper published in cou ki eFatcihg and reevra! cou | The Packing D. iE 14 Goods ana HA. LIAM sel t-dkas - “THOMAS DOWLI Ne it TWENTY-FIFTH will well TWELYT EPL EMBER patpore. IN 1 4G. SLOAN '® Oo. Wilton Rug F Parlor Furni ure in odd pieces, Hands aly Handsome | STORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL t it Pier Nees - len, : - at low prices A. Hl. GREGORY of Statuar al a. oS ge Halt ps. ao se 2 = = able, Elegant Oak Buffet, Valnut Leathe > = fred Dining oom Gnatts, ¢ Large Mall °C HOTELS. match, Teather and other Covered Oo =, ao ee some Tea Set complete, After-dinner HOTEL, handsome collection of other China, Glass Ware, Chamber Furniture, in walnut, MT, and oak suites, and odd pieces, Hair and other Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Pa. ave and 14th at. onze Washington, D. O._ W. W. Springs, Toilet Ware, quantity of Bedding, EBBITT novUseE, Table ‘Linen, éc., Matting ‘and Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, &e. seat} WASHINGTON, D.