Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1894, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,.1894-TWENTY PAGHS. IN THE CHURCHES Last Monday evening the superintendents of the Junior Christian societies met at the Luther Place Memorial Church to dis- cuss ters of moment relating to the organization. Rev. E. B. Bagby, the presi- dent, occupied the chair. The secretary was Miss Lizzie M. Glass. About half of the forty superintendents were present.and gave interesting accounts of what the Juntor Endeavorers are doing. Two bright young lads of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church have built a closet, and in it are stored, on consecra- tion days, groceries, provisions, clothing, &c., to be distributed as needed to the poor of the neighborhood. Several socte- ties are arranging to give Thanksgiving inners to such as will not be able to pro- ie one for themselves. The superintendent of the Luther Me- morial Church C. E., told about the unique have of receiving new members children form a hollow square, joining hands, and then sirg the piedge song, which Is followed by prayer. ‘Those at the Church of the Covenant have pack- ed a box to be dispatched to the mission- aries in Syria. At the Plymouth Congregational a patch- work quilt is being made, and in a short time an old-fashioned quilting bee will be given. Another society is making scrap books and sending them to the city hos- pitals. The juniors in the orphan asylum are arranging to give a concert for the benefit of the proposed home. A number of the juniors at another church make it their business to hunt up the poor, give them clothes and then bring them in the Sunday school. A committee on organization was ap- pointed, composed of Miss Adelia Ran- dolph, ‘chairman; Misses Nellie McCabe, E. R. Thornton, Emma Norris, Cora Snell 1 Mrs. A. Brown. At the convention in nuary the juniors will be in charge of a session, and to that end a committee, com- posed of Rey. Mr. Bagby, Miss Glass and Mrs, Fenwick, are at Work arranging a suitable program. The mission which the Vincentian Fath- ers have conduct2d at St. Patrick's Church for the two weeks ending last Sunday has been quite a success. The tirst week was for women and the second for men, closing at 7:30 Sunday evening with papal bene- diction. ‘The new organ at St. Mark's P.E. Church, which cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, wes used for the first time last Sunday. The annual District Endeavor convention will begin on the 1Sth of January, and will oc2upy three days, the 18th, 19th ‘and 20th, with morning afternoon sessions and large mass meetings in the evenings. Sunday evening ‘he convention will close with two simultaneous consecration meet- ings in two of tha largest churches in the city after the regular church services have been concluded. The lccal committee are rapidly perfecting arrangements for the Bostun convention next year, so as to have plenty of time in preparation for “Wash- ington, we Dr. Samuel &, Beller, vice chancellor of the American University, kas recently re- turned from the golden wedding of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Beller, at Lima, Ohio. It 1s a curious coincidence that last year Mrs. Beiler’s parents cele- bratel their golden wedding. The doctor took in Pittsburg and a large poryion of eastern Ohio on hfs trip, and put in some good work for the university. Waugh, Trinity and Twelfth Street M. E. churches will unite this year in the Thanks- giving day worship. The services will be held at Trinity, and Rey. J. M. Slarrow will Preach the sermon. A forty hours’ devotion began in St. Au- gustine’s Church last Sunday morning at 1! o'clock. with solemn high mass, Rev. Father Griffith acting as celebrant, Father Dougherty, deacon, and Rev. Father Bisch- off, subdeacon. The altars were hand- somely decorated with plants and flowers. On Monday solemn high mass took place at 10 o'clock, the forty hours closing on Tues- day with another mass and procession at 10 o'clock. ‘The Sunday school house of Calvary Bap- tist Church Monday evening will resound with the voices of the Cleveland Christian Endeavor pilgrims, it being the occasion of their banquet. The intellectual part of the feast will consist of a number of short, bright talks, touching on the teristic incidents of’ the journey riences in and. Dr. Alexan rt as to ‘The committee having charge of ngements ts composed of E. T. , chairman; Rev. W. C. Alexander, S. Foster, John D. Morgan Burnham, sent prospects the Central Union Mission will feed more hungry people than r before on a Thanksgiving day. This be due to the large number who need such help and to the exertions of the mis- sion workers in gathering provisions. The arrangements being made are based on a distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to S00 families, each basket to contain a full din- ner and some clothing. Open house will be kept at mission, and it is expected that fully 1,000 hor 3 men will be fed. An all-day meeting will be held in the audi- torium, at which addresses will be made and good music rendere ‘The ral committee having charge of the arrangements is composed of Mr. E. D. Bailey, chairman; Mr. A. L. Swartout, secretary, and Mr. N. A. Robbins, treas- urer, together with a large number of prominent citizens. Of the subcommittees Mr. Swartout is chairman of the purchas- ing committee, Mr. George W. Wheel chairman of “names of the needy poor Mr. George W. Havell, distribution; W. C. MeMichael, transportation; Percey S. Fos- ter, religious services. The reception com- mittee is to be made up of the members and ex-members of the board of directors and their wives and other mission workers. Mrs, Macfarland was appointed by the board to canvass the public schools for groceries and clothing. ‘The plan is to have each scholar bring an apple, potato or some other vegetable, and, if possible, clothes. Next Friday evening the missionary ral- ly of the Christian Endeavorers takes place at the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church, program to cover just two hours, from 30 to ¥:30 o'clock. The meeting will be opened by the usual praise service, and then fifteen minutes will be allowed for devotional exercises. Plans for the year's missionary work will be laid before the meeting by the union missionary committee, and then the notices will be read. Thornton B. Pen- field of New York city will make the ad- bghnon * the evening. he class for confirmation of St. Paul’ Catholic Church, to which Bishop Curtis of Wilmington administered the sacrament is the largest in the history of the parish’ numbering over a hundred, in charge of Rev. Father Foley. The bishop took the Place of Cardinal Gibbons, who ts visiting his brother in*New Orleans, and preached the sermon at.the 4 o'clock vesper service. Last Sunday the P28. ¢ of the LincoIn Congregational Chureh celebrate! {ts ninth anniversary with special music ont ropriate addresses. : e vacancy 1 by the resignation of Mr. Will her, vice president of the Metro oytertan ©. So- has been filled by the election of Dr. hy Woodman. his year North Capitol and Douglass Memorial M.E. Churches ‘will waits the Thanksgiving services, Rev. Charles L. Pate, pastor of the former church, to Preach the sermon. The collection taken up at this service and at all Methodist churches on Thanksgiving day will be de- voted to the payment of the debt now rest- ing on the Home for the Aged. Next week will be known among the Christian Endeavor societies as a of prayer for missions,” nearly all O jeties having made ngements: for brief prayer meetings on the evenings F of the 19th, 20th, 2ist, 22d and wd. In some ©: ieties will join forces en one of these lings. The topies under discussion will be: Monday, “A Preparation Necessary for Service;” Tuesdey, “Our Marching Orders;" Wed- day, i antity;” Thursday, “The Winning Side,” and Friday, “Un- qualified Obedience The ministers and laymen of the city Methodist churches will meet In an in- form: r e at ‘oundry Church afternoon, vember 28. In vening of the same day a missionary mecting will he held at the same lnin MeCabe to make the ad- lay a noon, November 30, at 8 o'clock, there will be a ting at Wes- ley Chapel, participated in by the Sabbath tin t % the closing mass 1 ne will the Metropolt- tan Ch Rev. Wilham Burt, D. I plain Charles C. Cabe to be the speakers of the evening. Rev. E. B. Baghy of the Ninth Street Christian Church has received a request to deliver a c of six lectures In the Christian churches of lowa. If he accepts Fr Ne the first lecture will be given in Des Moines and another at Drake University. —--—— +e Frank P. W. Bellew, the caricaturist,best known as “Chip,” has died of pneumonia. Admiral Symonds of the British navy is Mead. THINGS HEARD AND SEEN “Can you tell mo,” askes the department clerk, who has been unable to keep up with the returns, “whether Mr, So-and-So was elected?” In nine cases out of ten the answer is that he was not. The depart- ment clerks, both male and female, have congressional friends, sure-thing Congress- men, whom they Cepend upon for assist- ance tceward promotion, and influence in case udverse administrations should un- dertake to remove them. Many of the sure things will not be with us anon. And won't there te gibing frcm the small minority? After the congressional elections,in 1890, when there was republican dead wood ga- lore, the democrats made it very painful for the defeated. A mar would rise on the republican side and make a telling point, only te have it cut to pleces by reference to the fact that he would be there only a short time. It is more than probable that the handful of republicans who have re- mained through the troublesome times of "00 and ‘92 will take the opportunity to get even. Then, as now, the chairman of the ways and means committee was among the defeated, and McKinley learned often that he had ‘led his party down to defeat. Reed was taunted in the Fifty-second and in the present Congress of presiding over a Congress which sunk his party forever in the sea of oblivion. Think you these thirgs will not be remembered? Wait and see se we ee One sometimes wonders whether or not that buffalo head (bison, perhaps, it should be called) in the office of Secretary Smith in the Interior Department will ever be hung up—anywhere, just so that it would be placed on the wall where it was intend- ed to be, rather than to stand about in one place or another, wherever chance or Claude Bennett happens to push it. This buffalo, or bison, head is a handsome specimen of an animal that is almost now extinct. It once belonged to the herd in Yellowstone Park, and was killed by an adventurous hunter, who was speedily hustled out of the park and the game con- fiseated. Hunters are not allowed to kill game m the park. The head was mounted and sent to the Secretary, but there are so many pictures of former Secretaries of the Interior on the wall of his office that there is no place to hang this specimen. Speaking of the disappearance of the buf- falo, for in spite of the nataralists they are so called, even that little herd in the Yel- lowstone, with the most careful nursing, will disappear before long. The buffalo is emphatically a will animal, and roamed prairies of the west in vast herds of “0 or more previous to the adveut of the settler and the railroad. They retreat- et before civilization, and civilization cor- nered them and slaughtered them. The time was when a buffalo coat could be bonght for $10. Now oue can scarce be had for $50, and a good one is worth $75. Sen- ator Pettixrew tried to tame a herd, and brought them to a large corral near his home In Stoux Falls, where he kept them, watching them die off, and finally sold the lot to @ man who believed they could be mixed with native cattle and ‘continued. ‘The mixture produces a mongrel that is as much like a buffalo as a mule fs like a horse, and is good for nothing, The buf- falo is, in the natural order of things, a vanishing animal. He was useful to the Indians and. the early settlers, but he does not like society. Settlements within 300 miles are too close, and he quits. As soon as the big herds break up the stragglers disappear. It 1s only because of the con- stant care that hunters shall not intrude upon the Yellowstone Park that the few there are not driven away. os © «6 © One of the most trying costumes for an actress Is that in which she {s required to appear in bare feet. Juliette Corden, while with the Bostonians, tried very hard to de- vise something that would look like bare feet when she was playing Mignon. She had flesh-colored stockings, with toes, but they were a failure, and couldsdeceive no one. “Why don’t you go barefooted, as the part calls for it?” she was asked. “Well, the best of us haven't feet that would win applause,” she answered, “and I have given up all hope of anything but plain stocking feet.” When the Bostonians sang this same Migaon McDonald took the part of the old father searching for his lost daughter. One night in a western city they had a borrowed child for the little girl that becomes lost. Everything behind the scenes was more or less real to the child, and as Mac came along in his gray wig ‘and whiskers the little one said, sweetly: “Grandpa, you is tired; you take my chair, grandpa.” “And she tried to push him into the chair. Mac's heart was touched, and he went down in his pocket and gave the child a dollar. In the next town the remembrance of the episode fol- lowed him, atid he thought he would try ad work’ it on another borrowed child. ‘Am I your grandpa?” he asked, having become proud of his makeup, which de- ceived the other child, but this new one had been there. “Na she answered, scorniully, “yer can't gammon me; that’s a wis yez got on.”” She didn’t get @ dollar, . Everybody who kas ever been at the Capitol knows all about the Capitol guides. ‘There are quite a number of them, and they all know the story of the Capitol from top to bottom. Very pleasant and agreeable do they make themselves to vis- itors who wish to know something of the law-making edifice. Not long ago one of the best guides had a curious experience. A lady dressed in what might have been half-mourning, accompanted by a girl, small for her age, entered the Capitol, and the gentlemanly ‘guide saw them looking at some picture, and heard the girl ask her mother something about it—information the lady was unable to furnish. The guide, in a very polite manner, volunteered the information, and -the lady, having a taste for art, and finding the guide well in- formed on such subjects, conversed for some time in a general way*about pictures to be seen in Washington and elsewhere. Finally he said: “There are other pictures, and, In fact, many things of interest about the Capitol, which I will take great pleasure in show- ing you,” an agreeable offer which the lady accepted with some hesitation. There was not a feature in the Capitol that was not shown and explained. The lady, who was far away frem husband, with a daughter who would scarcely know what was up, but whose presence meant a safety from gossip, was, as she (hought, enjoying a flirtation’ with’ a statesman, while the gulde, regarding the lady as some wealthy stranger, was expecting a handsome re- ward. They had nearly ned the build- ing, and were looking out over the Botan- teal Gardens, the lady inquiring what it wi “The Botanical Gardens,” answered the guide; “if you will return tomorrow I will be pleased to show you through them.” This was carrying the flirtation too far, thought the lady, and, thanking the guide in the most winning manner for the cour- tesy he had extended an entire stranger, the lady bade him good afternoon and de- parted. It all came about in such a man- ner, and so friendly had been their con- versation, that the guide could not bring himself to say that he was doing all this for hire—tnat it was his regular business —but stood there smiling, bereft of speech. He watched the lady and girl disappear, and remarked: “Done out of a halt-day’s fees, by George!” It was some time after that the lady, again coming to Washing- ton, heard of the Capitol guides, and learned her mistake, but she never tried to look up that particular guide to pay for that half-day devoted to Capitol explora- tion. o 8 © © 8 A fau which bids fair to become fairly pepular is now blossoming quite exten- sively in Washington. When the young lady thinks he ts dear enough to have her photograph she has a minlature painted on a shaving mug or mustache cup, or, petter still, some bit of china bric-a-brac. In order that it shall stay fast the paint- ing is burnt in. As amateur artists have been often employed in this work, the re- sults have not been very satisfactory. The chappies have sent their photographs to New York to have the work carefully done, and some good results have been reached. Of course, in case of a rupture and the selection of new loves, the china can be as easily broken as if it were in the hands of some of our kitchen mechanics. It has not advanced far enough to be a craze, and the cost may confine it to those who can make it rather exclusive. <6 © « It is a very insignificant officer in this government of ours who does not have an annual report’ Every fall there {s an av- alanche of them. They begin with the chief supervisor of the broom brigade, who reports to a higher functionary, and the latter, in turn, reports to a still higher, and so on, until finally the report reaches the cabinet officer, and he reports to the President, who winds up with the annual message. It makes little difference what department may be selected, it is the same. One head reports to another, vast reams of paper are written and printed, and the next year the same thing happens again. It is also a fact that it is the short, concise report that seems most popular, and these are generally made by the more important officials. 8 ee President Cleveland has adopted a new phase in his intercourse with his per- sonal and oficial intimates. It is his habit now, when any matter is presented to him and he is unable to give it his im- mediate attention, to tell those interested in it to come to see him at a certain time, when he will “'spute’ with them sbout it. The word struck him forcibly when Col. Procter, president of the civil service com- mission, told him a story about Proctor Knott and an old negro living on the lat- ter’s place. ‘The darkey had never been given much to things of a religious char- acter, but on one occasion an itinerant negro preacher held services on the plan- tation and Uncle Dick was powerfully af- fected. ‘The morning after the meeting Gov. Knott and a party of friends were seated on the porch, when Uncle Dick shuffled up, hugging an enormous Bible under his arm. Approaching the coterie with a scrape and a bow, he stopped and sald: ‘Goo’ mawnin’, Marse Proctor. I kem up ter see ef you ur enny ur dese udder w'ite gennermens ud like ter ‘spute erbout de Scripture!” The story struck Mr. Cleveland's risibil- ities and he applies it on frequent occa- sions. se we ee “The newspapers should certainly call attention to the evil results that are al- ‘most sure to ensue from what may be called promiscuous vaccination,” sald Dr. B. B. Adams to a reporter for The Star yesterday. “During the recent period of excitement over the presence of smallpox in the city there was an immense amount of vaccinating done by persons who knew nothing whatever about doing it. I have no less than fourteen patients at present Who are suffering from the results of such Ignorance. One young man_allowe some one to scrape his arm with a pen- knife and septic fever followed. He was fortunate to get out of it is easily as he did. ‘The simple operation of ~accination should not be performed except by some one familiar with {t and competent to do it properly. I suppose there are hundreds of persons in Washington who are victims of innocent malpractice, who believe their tortures are solely due to the action of the vaccine virus. Why, I know of a case where a child nearly lost her arm from be- ing vaccinated by her mother, who used a fine toothed comb to scratch the skin!” —— Strange Experience of Clem Wallis. From the Portland (Me.) Advertiser. About forty-five years ago Clem Wallis, then a boy fifteen years of age, went out to his father’s pasture to catch a frisky colt. As he was about to place a halter around its neck, the colt Kicked him in the head, making a ragged wound. The wound heal:d, but it soon became apparent that the boy was slightly demented. His hallucination took peculiar forms. He would travel up and down the bay on steamboats, claim- ing proprietorship, and refusing to pay fare. The steamboat men humored him, as he was considered daft. He was the butt of the sma)! boys’ jokes and banter. He has lived in the village since, and is now sixty years of age. About six weeks ago the local physicians determined to experiment on his case. They found that a portion of his skull had been forced into contact the brain by the blow, and by a sk operation they removed the pressure. The man recovered his reason, and the first question he asked, when he recovered from the operation, was, “Did the colt get away? He is perfectly sane now, but forty-five years of his life are a blank to him. —__——__+e+_______ A Sure Sign. From Truth. Hotel manager—“I see you have given our best suite of rooms to a man named Jones. Are you sure he can pay the price?” Hotel clerk—"Yes, sir, he is immensely wealthy.” Hotel manager—“How do you know?” Hotel clerk—"Oh, he is very old and very ugly and his wife ig very young and very prett ~ AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNO! THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTION TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUAR! PROPERTY, "BEING “HOUSE y virtue of a ce 168), follo 173 et the District of the party sec in frout of t EN LOCK P.M., the following eity of Washi will offer ATURDAY, at FOUR ° situate In th lumnbia, to wit: Lot 13 tn th six hundred and seventy-one division is recorded in Bov vision of square s the said) sub- f the Dist Burveyor’s olf ‘Terns of sal able ser! in “per annum, pi ed by a deed of trust on cash, at option of purchaser, ally, reperty’ sold, 200 deposit ‘requl be complied with in ten da: be resold at the risk and: co er, after five days’ readver ng Star. 8. T. THOMAS n6-d&ds Hi. B. MOULT or the property will ‘Trustee. ‘Trustee. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. Announcement |“ & Stan «& Extraordinary. Closing: Sale by Auction The entire stock of Orienta Carpets and Rugs now at D, Xt. Varzhabedian’s, I2Z16 FSt.N.W. And together with nearly 300 pieces just received. Tuesday, Novem ber 19 and ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1894. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .21, at 10:30 A.M. and 2330 P.M., continuing through the entire week atisame hours, under the direction of Messrs. C. G.-Sloan & Co., Auctioneers. NSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. NT BRICK DW of the Distric land and. prem! jesdell’s subdivision of lots in block . A subdivision of jell's subdivisic otlice of the sury istrict of Columbia, in two-story and RK street north- f the’ purchase mo wo and three on the propert. of the ptlon of purchaser e balance t the nding at purchas jays from date . at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or ALDIS B. BROW! W. E. EDMONSTO: ed at 'time of sale. ‘Terms to tof the defaulting unent ia ‘The C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FUTURE DAYS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LE UNIMPROVED DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TANCERY SALE OF 1 iS ANGULAR BLOC NE’ . URE AVENUE NORTHW Under a decree of the Suprem District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 14025, docket 54, Wherein Estelle A. Miller is Complainant and Robert A. Hooe and’ others are Qefeudants, we will sell at public auction, ut the wapshire ue front of said premise ae els AD. e south, itt (153) tn the city o aity ushington, District of Colum ‘Thi and > wide parking, Terms of of the due in rein the day of sale, to bear in until paid et the rate of 6 per centum per annum, fayuule vembannuatly, the hase he purchaser or pu rs, to be secured by deed ‘or deeds of trest on the said square, In the penal forin, or the purchaser or purchasers may at his or their option to be complied with within 10 d sule. A deposit of $1,000 will D time of sale. If the terms of plied with within 10° a right Js reserved to resell at the ris! he defaulting purchaser or purchasers. Al iug at purchaser's ae ee HEN, WALTER V. ocl1-tu,th.s&ds y virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 4, and recorded in I OUR O'CLOCK. PM, . in Todd & Brow arts of Mount Plegsant and Pleasant Plains, ars of record in the syor for suid District, in Book Levy € e Court of the id subdivision a 200 In cash, of which With in fifteen tty will be resold at a. juare fs bounded by 18th and R streets Weilampshire avenue northwest and bas & Je. preaeribed by the decree: One- RN BRANCH ferred payments to be Pipresented by the promissory cotes or bonds. of all cash. Terms of rale a: By virtue of a de Disirict_ of Colun RATCLL CHANCERY SAL 608 By_virtue of a decree of the District of ssed In equity cause No. 1 (Barbour vs. Price et al), the und signed trustees will offer for sal rout. of the premises, on "MONDAY, TWENTY-SINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, | A.D! Iss4, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de. scribed real estate, situate In the ity of Wa District of Columbia, to wit: Lot thirt 7, of Danlel Carroll’ of BD." Square four hundred and sixty: Subdivision 4s recorded in Liber N.K.,’ at. follo 163, of the land records in the office of the sur- yevor for the District of Columbia, together with All the {mprovements rights, &e. ‘Terms, as. prescribed by ‘the decree, are one- third cash, the balance in one and two years, with futerest at the rate ‘of six per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, or’all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 required upon acceptance of ‘bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with tn fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertise- nent of such resale In some newspaper published in Washington D.C. All conveyancing’ and. re- cording atthe cost of the purchase CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Trustee, 412 5th st. mw, RICHARD T. MORSELL, Trustee, nold-d&ets 456 La. ‘ave, nw. THWEST. he Supreme Court of 0 (a i . P THREB O'CLOCK 4 of original Tot 4), im square numbered south of square seven hundred dnd eight (708), and the Wances attacked to aid on, in and about the ed in the trade and bu: Subject to the dec eckson for $5,000 from’ September 7, is part of said real csta id of trust in favor of William with 6 per cent int in cash’ and the bal for which the of purchasers shall give promissory notes, bearing’ interest at 6 per annum frou’ da fication of the cou: to be retatued by sa movey shall be pai le" to ‘sald property 8 uatil the purchase A deposit of $300 will be d ut thne of sale, und the property key insured to the satisfaction of the truste y or policies assigned to them, 7 sale rust be complied with within fifteen days from day of ssle, otherwise! trustees reserve the ell at'cost and risk of defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers after five days’ rotice pi lished in one or more newspapers published in the city of Washington, D. On the same day and on the sald described prem- immediately after the abo also, by virtue of said d mules, wagons, cart 1 all the horses, rap iron and ot! the franchises und contracts of the sald Sanitary Company, in Washington city, District of Columbia, Terms of sale: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. AY CONCERN 5 OIL PAINTING, “FARALLONE ISLAN! OFE COAST OF CALIFORNIA,” BY A. IMERSTADT. By virtue of a collateral note, 20 Penns: vania al sales rooms, 9 THUR of NOVEMBER, A. AM., the above valuable pattfing. ‘Ali’ partics interested will please take notice. Terms casb, By order of the holder of the note. nié-dédbs RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. murchasers fall to cory said terms, the said property will immedi he risk and cost of default- If purchaser or t up and sold at purchaser or purchasers. engines, machinery, botlers, and ihe horses, inules, wasn ress ‘and other personal property “Bro Believed to be in very fair Condition.” ‘The place will be open for inspection any day until after the sale. All taxes and assessments will be paid to day of ‘at purchaser's cost. B. DUVALL, Trustee, 464 La. ave. nw. JAMES LOWNDES, WILLIAM J. nd by direction of the holder thereof, we will ell, within our nue ‘northwest, on AY MORNING, TWENTYSECOND DAY ‘894, ay ELEVEN O'CLOCK All conveyanein, MILLEK, | ‘Trustee, Louisiana ave. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Auctioneers, 1407 GSt., Successors to Latimer & Sloan. IMPORTANT SALE OF Valuable Art Treasures. RARE RELICS. Furniture of the Louis XV Period; Empire Old Span- ish and Sevres Vases; Rare Old [iiniatures, Choice Collection of An= tique Chinese Vases, Rare Old Oak Furniture, Old Sheffield Plate, Rare and _Elegant Kidney-Shaped Desk, a Very Important Piece, Together With Many Other Valuable Antiques. TWENTY-FIRST AND TWENTY-SECOND, 1894, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M., WITHIN OUR ART GALLERIES, 1407 G STREET, WE YORK IMPORTER, THE ABOVE VALUABLE COLLECTION. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH, FROM NINE A.M. UNTIL SIX P. M., WHEN CATALOGUES CAN BE HAD. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., nolédts Auctioneers, RATCLIPPE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESPATE, KNOWN AS No. 636 SUMNER REET NORTHWEST. "6 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 20th day of June, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1812, at follo 470 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by direc- tion of the party secured thereby, we shall offer for sale, at pubile a front of the prem- tes, on’ the TWENT HTH DAY of NOVE) P the following real estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as the West half of the east one-balf of lot num- @) in block numbered five) in versity subdivision of the farm former- ly belonging to John A. Smith, being 1219 feet Wide and running, with that width, southerly to an re said loi, aud improved by house Su street. Ter thir h, the balance in one and est ut 6 per cent per annuin tle, payable semi-annually, to be se- cured of tryst upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 vill be required at the time of sale. Ail mnveyarcing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘erins of sile to be complied with In fifteen (15) deys, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- seli ‘the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. OSCAR NAUCK, Trustee, 1825 7th st GEORGE W. COOK, Trustee, Howard’ University. ni6-d&dbs of a certain deed of trust to us, red June 13, 1893, Liver No records of, the » and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, undersigned trustees, will sell, at public au in frout of the premises, on 'TUESDA YWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF NOV! . 18M, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CL , the following described land and premises, te in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being all of lot 38, in Ebon C. Ingersoll’s subdivision of square 139, 'as the same ts Jed in the office of the ‘surveyor of the District of Columbia, tn book J. H. K., page 179, Improved by a large brick dwelling, suitable for foreign legation or private family. ‘Terins of sale: One-third of the’ purchase money to Le paid in cash, and the balance tn two equal installments, payable iu one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable’ semi- anrually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option haser. A ‘deposit of $250. will be requ at the time of sale. All couy conding and notarial fees at the cost purchater. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. STANTINE 1. Wit WILLIAM EDMONS: NATH" SON, Attorney for party sccured, . 62624 F st. u,v. nold-dicds, AUCTIONEERS, IRALLE RESIDE Hq CAP! SALE OF DE NO. 211 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Janug ‘and recorded In Ibe No. land re ne of the the um in square six hundred and elguty-tive (G85), situate in the efty of Washington, D. C., and contained within the following metes and bounds, viz: Beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot, and running thence north along the line of North’ Cap- itol street 33 feet 10 inches; thence east to the rear line of said lot; thence south to the southeast corner of said lot, ul thence west 72 feet 3 inches to the place’of beginning; with the building thereon, known as No. 211 North Capitol street. ms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in one and two years from day of sale, the promissory notes of purchaser, bearlag Interest from day of sale at rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-an- hually, to be given for the ‘deferred purchase money, and to be secured by deed of trust, eatis- factory to us, on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit, of $200 will be required waen bid is accepted. Terms of sale to be complied with in teu days from day of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaultt » Bontirgerierd All conveyancing and recording at pu er’ cost. J. ROBERT LK) J. BARTON ), Trustees, M. ASHFORD, Attorney, 470 La. ave. nol5-dts RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALB_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, KNOWN AS 603 E STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decd of trust to us, recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1723, fello 51, and at the request of the party secured, we will offer for sale at public huctlon, in front of the premises, on TUESD4 THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBI A. D. 1894, AT FOUR 0’CLOCK the follow. ing deserited real estate situate inthe clty of Washington, D. C., namely: Part of lots numbered one (1) and fourteen (14), In square numbered four hundred and eighty-eight (488), beginning for the some on B street, 20 fect 823 inches west from the southeast corner of sald square, and runing thence west on E street 20 fect § 2-3 inches; thence north 94 feet 1% Inches; thence east 20 feet § 23 inches, and thence south 94 feet 1% inches to the beginning. 2 ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth’ in cash; balance in furee equal payments at one, tro and three years from day of sale, to be represented by three notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust on the Property sold; or all in cash, at the purchaser's option. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale, trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. A deposit of $300 required at the time of sale, Conveyancing and, recording at purchaker's. cost: RICHARD E, PAIRO, Trustee, nold-d&ds J. D. COUGHLAN, Trustee. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co Auctioneers. Executor’s Sale of the Entire Con- tents of Brightwood Hotel ‘Moses,”’ At Brightwood, D. C., By Auction. ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TWEN- TIETH, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK, 1 will sell, a the above weil-known hotel, the entire conte: contained, COMPRISING Bar Fixtures, Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Tobacco, ‘Show Cases, Parlor Furaiture, Chamber Furniture, Piano, Organ, Large Porch Roc and Benches, Dining Room Furniture, China and Glass Ware, Plat Ware, Linen, Carpets, Rugs, Kitchen Requisites, &., to- gether with a full’ collection of goods usually found in a well ee House. SO BUGGY, POLE AND SHAFTS, SPRING _ WAGON, HARNESS, &C. To which I invite general’ attention. ‘Terms cash. WILIJAM H. MOSES, Executo: of the estate of J. E. Moses, dec’d. nl5-d&dbs Ce ee a er Elegant Furniture at Auc- tion, at Residence No. 1822 Jefferson Place, near Conn. Ave., Tuesday, Nov. 20th, 1894, at 10:30 a. m. COMPRISING BEAUTIFUL BRUSSELS LACE n $100 PER PAIR; s GILT-FRAMB CHAIR AND SOF FULLY CARVED MAHOGANY VERSATION CHAIR, MAHOG P, FINE IRISH POINT LACE DAMASK AND OTHER HAND. SOME PORTIERES, ONYX CLOCK SET OF ED PIECES, ' BRASS | FIRE SCREEN, URKISH CARPED BOARD, EXTENSI CHALK QUAKI HAL RUCKERS AND ‘SABLE, 8° DOZEN LE SHEBTS, COUCH, OAR HALL RACK, BIRD'S- EY) MAPLE FOLDING BED, BUREAU, WASH- SYAND, TABLE AND CHAIRS, IiANDSOME TOILET , OAK CHAMP rE, BLA KEIS, PLATED WAK GILAVINGS, CHINA AND "GL. PILLOWS AND ” BOLSTERS, RUGS, REFHIGEKATOR, KITCHEN FURNI- TURK, &C. ‘vhis furniture 1s all of the best manufacture, in fine condition and worthy the attention of those in search of fine goots, and we take pleasure in call- ing the attent' n of our patrons and the public generally to the sale. ‘Lerms cash. polo-dis —_. G. SLUAN & OU., Auctioneers, » BATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THAT VALUABLE PROP- ERTY KNOWN AS THE TABERNACLE CHURCH EDIFICE, PIPE ORGAN AND FOLD- ING SEAT CHAIRS, ON NINTH STREET BE- ‘TWEEN B STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUB SOULHWESI, NEA THE NATIONAL MU- By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 7th day of August, A.D. 184, recorded in Liber 1451, at folio 458 et seq., of the land records for the ‘District of Columbia, Wwe will sell at, public auction, In front of the premises, on the ‘TWEN- TY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D., 1804, AT HALP-VAST FOUK O'CLOCK P'M., origiual lot numbered four (4) and the north 10’ feet, by the depth thereof, of original lot nuinbered three (8), iu square nuinbered four hundred and nine (409), in the city of Washington, D. C., improved by the handsome church edifice known’ as the Tube nacle, together with one pipe organ and 627 fol ing seat chairs, more or less, now in said building, said real estate being subject, however, to two deeds of trust, dated, respectively, February 18 and March 16,” 1887, ‘recorded in Liber 1236, at follo 177 et seq., and in Liber 1334, at follo’ 272 et seq., and together securing an indebtedness of $9, 49 ‘Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash, balance in one year, secured upon the property sold, with interest from the day of sale, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $500 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are uot complied with within fifteen (15) days ufter sale right to resell at defaulting purchaser's cost afd tisk, after five (6) days’ advertisement in some daily newspaper publisbed tm the city of Wash- ington, PASTEN WALL, Trust ee, 934 B st. sw. ee, 240, 243 AND 244, ON ALLEY BOU? BY C AND B STREETS NORT ND DELAWARE AVENUE ND FIRST STREET EAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated December 22, 1893, avd duly recorded December 29, 1893, in Liber 'No. 1884, follo 24) the lund’ records of the Disirict of C at the request of the party secured there! undersigned trustees, wili sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 'TWEN- TY-SINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4. D. 1804, AT. F tk O'CLOCK the following described land and premises, te in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and beng all that part of lot marked and desig- nated “A,” in plat of subdivision made by John B. Blake et al., commissioners in equity 5632, of lots in’square numbered in Liver J. H. K., folio 219, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, contained within the following metes and bounds? Beginnt for the same at the southeastern corner of said lot, and running thence north with the west line of a 15-feet wide alley opening into C street north between Delaware avenue aud Ist street east, 57.42 feet to a point about 66.41 feet south of the south Ine of/ sald C street; thence west 60 feet; thence south 46.41 feet, intersecting the southwesterly boundary line of sald lot; thence southeasterly along! and with said southiresterly boundary line 40.59 feet, intersecting the southern boundary line of said tot, and the said southern boundary line to the ning, subject to a perpetual right of way over the south part of sald land fronting §.82 feet on said al. ley and extending west and northwesterly with and Dinding the south and southwesterly boundaries of said lot to the west line of the land conveyed by sald deed of trust, with a froatage on sald west line of about 2 feet’ 6 inches, which is to be kept open as an alley way for the benefit of the part of sald lot lying west of the land conveyed by said deed of trust in cemmon with the land thereby conveyed, together with the re are ents, consisting of four brick houses, situated on alley between and B streets north and Delaware reet east. ‘Terms of sate: One-third of the purchase money to bs paid in cash, and the balance in two equal Installments, payable in one and two years, with est at six (6) per centum per annim, payable nually, from day of sale, secured’ by. deed trust upon the property sold Il cash, at option of the purchaser, A deposit of $100 on ‘fn house will be required of the purchaser at the tine of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the pureh Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, MAHLON ASHPORD, Trustee, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, niddts Trustee. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Tatimer & Sloan.) TRUSTRRS S\LE_OF A TWO-STORY AND MAN- SARD-ROOF FRAME DWELLING, No. 227 A STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast, dated the 18th day of September, 1836, duly recorded in Liber No. 1196, folio 448 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FOUR’ EENTH, 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and premises, sliuate ip venue and Ist the ‘elty of Washington, District of Columbia, viz.: Being pert of lot ‘fourteen (14), in square seven bul and sixty-one (761), beginning for the same fifty-five (55) feet two (2) inches west of the northeast corner of sald square, runul west on “A’ street thirty-one (31) feet six (6) inches; thence south sue hundred (100) feet four (4) inches; thence east thirty-one @1) feet six (6) inches; thence north one hundred (100) feet four (4) inches, to the place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon, Known as No, 227 A street southeast, Terms: $1,500 cash, balance in one and two years, notes’ to bear ‘interest at the rate of six (6) per cent. per annum, interest payable seml- annually, or all cash, at the option of the r= chaser or purchasers. If terms are not complied with in fifteen days, the property to be resold, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ notice thereof in some hewspaper’ published tu "the elty of Washington, D. C. A deposit of $200 required at the time of je. GEO. H, B. WHITE, THOS, G. “HENSEY, 6c81,n01,2,3,5,7,9,10,12,13 ‘Trustees, CF THE ABOVE s IS_ POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, — 1804, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. By. orac nl4-d&ds THE RUS" ES. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. LOT 11, SQUARE 1027, CONTAINING ABOUT 7,880 SQUARE FEET, ON 13TH STREET BE- TWEEN G AND H’ STREETS NORTHEAST, IN HALF SQUARE OF H STREET CABLE LINE, “AT AUCTIO On MONDAY AFTE! TEENTH, 1891, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we shall sell, Jn front Of the prvinises, the above ‘property; | The lot ts @0 fect 2 inches’ by 181 feet to a B0-tovt alley. ‘Terma: One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest, and se- cured by a deed of trust. on the Alljconveyancing and recording at pu sn the deposit required when roperty is struck aot ‘ Dropertpold-dads THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ~ TRUSTEES SAL OF VALU BET’ ROHR AD of Tigra ttt sete a goes te eee oe iy. virtue wo ree me the District of Cotu Mt September, A.D. 1894, in the consolidated causes ode Morrison Paper, Company. va. Leonard Mood, Equity. No, 103; and of Sonn Leona! ‘ond, 5804, and an order in said causes on the 6th not Rovember, 184, Fish ati eer nos on AY OF NOVEMBER, 1804 AT. POUR OCLOOK P.M. for 505 E street, aml at FIVE O'CLOCK for able unimproved property on © street betw 19th and 20th, and on 20th street between B and feat Metheny owatgia, Scot 'Se . 5 oe a of lots one (1) and fourt 4), in square four hundred and elghtyocight (258), beginning, foe the same on E street at the southwest corner lot one (1) and rurning thence north ninety-five feet three (3) Inches; thence east twenty feet eight and two-thirds (8 2-3) inches; thence south ninety-five (95) feet and three (3) inches to said E street; thence west to the yo im- proved by premises 805 street; also one-half um ivided of lots fifteen (15) to twenty-one (21), William Gunton’s devisees’ subdivision of part square one hundred and bing Ap oe (128), a8 per plat, recorded in Liber 11, folio 12, in the surveys or’s office of the District of Columbia, ‘The properties will be sold subject to certain deeds of trust, full particulars concerning which can be obtained from any one of the trustees. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: Ones third of the purchase money in cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years after the day, of wale, of all casb, at the purctiaser's option. Deferred payments to be represented by the of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property ‘sold, Terms to be complicd with within ten days from the day of aale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell ‘the property at the tisk and cost of the des faulting ‘purchaser, after five days’ advertisement ‘The Even! ar. . 1a Geponit. of $50. on each of” the unimproved lots and of $200 on the improved property willbe re: quired af the time of sale; the sald uulmproved 1ota Will be offered separately. ‘All conveyanciug and recording at purchaser’ cost. "The properties will be sold subject to taxes, statement of the amount of which will be made ‘at the sale or can be ascertained from elthes of the trustees. HOMAS M._ FIELDS, 507 E st. uw. EDWARD H. THOMAS, HN gee ot. OW. Piha B44 'D st. as n09-d&ds G. SLOAN & 0. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G@ ST - ‘(Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) USTER'S SALE OF A TWO-TORY FRAMED TRO WELLING, NO. 2404 10TH STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 224° day of June, 1803, and duly recorded in No. 1815, folio 278 et Seq. one of the land rec of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. TY-FIRST, "1894, AT HALES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the 'follow! ig (dee scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wisbt tor, District of Columbia, to wit: All that cert piece or parcel of land and premises known as the Porth sixteen (16) feet eight (8) inches front by the depth of one hundred and Sfty (150) feet of lot numbered twenty (20), in block eight (8), in Hall and Elvan's subdivision of Meridian Hill,’ together with the improvements, consisting of a 't frame house, known as No. 2404 15th street. ‘Terms of sale: Sold subject to an incumbrance of $1,289.88. All convey! and recording at pure ne ied ech Ye atten daya of sale. Terms with in fiftee from day of sale, WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, 1n09-10t ‘Trustee, HATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE'S SALE UF FRAMB DWELLING NOx 781 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST. deed of {rust to me, dated Feb« ruazy ‘21, 1808, aud recorded in Liber No. 1 of the land records of the District Columbia, I will self at public auction. in frout the. preniises, on TUESDAY, THE TDWEN TUT! DAY OF NOVEMBER, “1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the south thirtean (13) feet eight (8) inchea front ‘of lot lettered “F"* by, the depth of sald lot, in Henry Laruun and others’ subdivision of part original lot thirty-four (34), io get numbered ten lundred and twenty (1020), 1m the clty of Washe ington, in the District of Columbia, *s said subs division 1s recorded in the office of the’ sarveyor of the District of Columbia, in book H, D. C., 159, now embraced in lot fifty-one (iy: in Hi B, Glll and George E.Paxton's gubdivision, 08 res corded in sald surveyor's office in book 15, page 167, with the improvements thereoa, Terms of sale: One-tMird cash; balance in six ang twelve months, with interest payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at op- Hon ‘of, purchaser. "A deposit of $100 'reaitreg a time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at ost of purchaser’ If terms of sale are not «omplied with in ten days from time of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and: vost of des gee piers WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee, 3) TRU: OF A NEAT TWO-STORY STEES’ SALE DWELLING AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK. By virtue of a decd of trust, dated December Bist, 1842, recorded in Liber 171 folio 364 et seq.g of the land records for the riet of Columb! we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front | the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENT DAY OF NOVEMBER, isos, AT 4% O°CLOC P.M., the east 25 fect’on Flint street. of lot No. 15, by the depth thereof, in block No. 29 of Diller B. Groff's subdivisions of parts ‘vf ."Bea!l's Fancy,’* and other tracts, and now known as “Brightwood ‘ark,"’ as recorded in County Book 7, page 100, im the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, subject to a prior indebtedness of $1,500, secured by deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1642, follo 444. The improvements consist of a nearly new two-story frame dwelling, with attic and cel lar, ‘Terms: Cash; of which $100 will be required a deposit at the time of sale. If terms ure complied with in one week from day oi ule truse tees may resell at risk and cost of Gefuuliing pure RICHARD T. MORSELL, M L. SEUFFERLE, ne A FEI Wo atthe, Auctioneer. nol3-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioueers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER PROP. ERTY SITUATED ON THE NORTH WESD CORNER OF 4TH AND F STS. N. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date ‘on the twentleth (20th) day of August, A. D. 1802 and recorded in Liber 1729, folle 47 et sey., of the Land Records of the District of Columbia." and ag the request of the holder of the note securcd theres by, We will sell at public auction, in front of the remises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY DAY BE NOVEMBER, A.D! 1894, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., the following described estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum! to wit: Original lots numbered one (1), two ¢ and twenty-four (24) fn square mumbered seven bundred ‘and seventy cight (775), aa suid orginal lots have been subdivided by sthdivision recorded in Book 21, page 54, of the records of the office the surveyor of the District of Columbia, sa property being improved by six houses, partially, Completed, now finished to the first floor’ jolsts. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money, to be paid in cash and the balnce in two equal ine stallments, payable respectively in one (1) a two (2) years from date of sale, secured by di of trust on the property sold, with ioterest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum until patd, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit ol $500 will be reguired at the time of sale. All Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pure chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (0) days from date of sale, or the trustees rve the right to resell the property at the risit nd cost of the defaulting purchaser after three 's’ readvertisement In The Evening nies JLIAM B, TURD ystee, 2 fav 1a: 5 FOREST W. McELROY, ‘Trustee, ni4-d&ds 01 Florida ave. RATCLIFFE, DAR& & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TROSTFES' SALE BRICK STABLE IN THE Ale LEY BETWK HAND 7TH AND G AND ros’ AWEST, NEAR THE CITY 01 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Liber “1062, folio 319 et seq., one of the la records of ‘the District of Columba, aud at the reyuest of the party secured thereby, w vill by public jon, in front of the’ prem FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1804, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described ‘real estate, situate in th £y, of Wasbington, District of Columbia, to wit: Being part of lot five 6) ia square four ‘hundred and fifty-four (454), beginning at the northwest \orner of said lot running thence east aloag a thirty (0) foot alley forty; nine (49) feet six (0) Iuches to a Biteen (5) foot alley, thexce south along sald fifteen (15) foot alley alaety tive (05) feet, thence west forty-nine fect six (8) inches,’ thence north ninety-five (95) feet to the beginning, together with all the im- sphere 1s, ways, a to the same Jonging or in anywise appert ; Terms of sale: One-third, cash, the balance ta one. two and three years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing fee vgn Bi | rate of 6 per cent per aDcum, pe Dually, secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Geposit. of $300" will be required at the time sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen da; from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees res ferve the right to resell the property at the risig and cost of the defaulting, purchaser. all conveys rding, etc., at the purchaser's cost ancing, recording. TSiAN E. YOUNG, ‘Trustee, $04 7th st. nw. MYER COUEN, Trustee, nl2-d&kdbs 926 Fst. now. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ £ALE. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Liber. 1946, follo 159 et seq.,’ one of the la reccrds of the District of Columbia, the under+ signed will sell, at the request of the party se cured thereby, on the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF BER, 18h, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, a f the prenilses, lot numbered 56, ‘Int subdivision of a part ‘of a tract of land in the ccunty of Washington, District of Columiia, now known as Garfield, which subdivision ts duly ree corded in Liber Governor Shepherd, follo 135, of the surveyor’s office for the Distriet’of Columbia, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in 6 and 12 mouths from day of sale, ‘respectively, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by first trust on tho property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. ‘The trustees ceserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser If terms of sale are not complied with in ten (10) Gays. ‘AN conveyicing and recording at purchas- ex's cost. AE. Ll. KEESE, 416 Sth st. a WM. J. DAVIS, 014 B st. nol2-d&ds Trustees,