Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. AMERICAN UNIVE RSITY SITE. UNIVERSITY SITE The Ninety Acres Laid Of With Roads and Buildings. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE TRACT Belonged to the Addison and Mur- dock Families. BUILDINGS PLANNED Last Friday $9,000 exchanged hands and the trustees of the American University were freed from the last rem- nant of debt resting on the ninety acres comprising the university site purchase. Washingtonians are all familiar with the beauty of “The Inland View,” as it is called, but to only a few is its history known. May 1, 1 and humorous , Joseph Addison, the gentle “Spectator,’” was born in the rectory of Rey. Lancelot Addison, at Mil- ston, in Weltshire, England. About the same time there was born in Maryland, a Thomas Addison, to John Addison, a brother of the Rev. Lancelot. This first American-born Addison, Thomas, was sent to England to be educated, and, according to tradition among his descendants, was in Oxford at the same time with his cousin and friend, Joseph Addison, the poet and essayist. On his return to this country, Thomas Addison, who afterward was known as Col. Addison, married and built the fine old manor house on the banks of the Potomac, opposite Alexandria, which he called ‘Oxon Hill,” in honor of his alma mater in’ old England. It seemed fitting that this son of Oxford, and relative and friend of Joseph Addison, whom Dr. Johnson extols so high- ly, should become the owner of the virgin soil now forever dedicated to literature, science and religion. According to records, well authenticated, the site of the Ameri- can University was granted to Thomas Ad- dison and James Stoddart by “letters pat- ent,” on December 3, 1713. This grant in- cluded about 3,000 acres lying between Reck creek and the Potomac. The Murdock Family. About this time Rev. George Murdock was serving as the first rector of the Rock Creek parish. To him was born a son, William, and to Col. Thomas Addison was born a daughter, Nancy. In due time Cupid was sporting among the picturesque hills and dales, and William and Nancy were married. To this couple Col. Addison devised by will (a copy of which is still in existence) the above-mentioned tract of land. This William Murdock was a man of bright colonial fame. He, with Edward Tighlman and Thomas Ringgold, was a delegate from Maryland to the famoug “stamp act congress,” held in New York in October, 1765, which adopted a declaration of rights, giving expression to the dissent of the colonies with the methods of govern- ment pursued by England. William Mur- dock, with Robert Livingston and Samuel Johnston, signed the famous address then made to the king. Thus early was the possessor of this site of “the American University” truly American in spirit and action. The Old House. It was somewhere near this same period that the old mansion, still standing on the site, was built. It later became one of the centers of social life of the young capital, for a daughter of the Murdocks married into the family of President Adams, and often the elite of those early days drove out onto this hill, with its magnificent view, to enjoy the hospitality of its dis- tingwshed owners. The property remain- ed in the Murdock family until since the war, and the last lineal descendant, Wm. D.-C. Murdock, died on July 22, 1885. Two daughters, Mrs. E. Keith and Miss Marie Murdock, much interested in the univer- sity, still live in Georgetown. The Plan. As now planned, the buildings composing the quadrangle, as seen in the accompany- ing sketch, will be the first to be erected, and the hall of history will probably be the first building whose corner stone will be laid. Of the proposed buildings the fol- lowing are the largest and most important: Administration hall will contain the gen- eral offices for the management of all de- partments, with a senate chamber as an auditorium for the general assembly pur- poses of the university. There will be com- bined with it a library and chapel, forming a central group. The hall of history will embrace the department of American, Eu- repean (west and north), Mediterranean and oriental. The hall of science, the de- partments of mathematics, physics, chem- istry and biology, divided into physiology and comparative anatomy; the hall of phi- losophy the departments of metaphysics and history of philosophy, Christian arch- aeology, evidence of Christianity and com- parative religion, psychology and logic, so- clology and economics and civics, divided into constitutional law and science of gov- ernment; hall cf language and literature embrace the departments of oriental and Semitic Greek, Latin, Romance, Germanic and English languages. In addition to these buildings there will be a hall of law, a hall of history, a hall of art and numer- ous minor and supplementary buildings. eee eee ee eee EASTERN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Minister Denby Tries to Learn if Li Hung Chang is Satisfactory. A dispatch from Pekin says that Li Hung Chang, the head of China’s new peace mission, is still at the capital. He has con- ferred with all the conspicuous officials and most of the European diplomatists. There is a unanimous desire among men of in- fluence in Pekin that United States Min- ister Denby help the Chinese mission by acting as intermediary in arranging for the meeting of the negotiators and the course of procedure. ‘The care with which Li Hung Chang is preparing for his duties gives the best evi- dencs of the earnestness of China’s pur- pose. The government has given abundant proof in the last few days that it will make @ sincere effort to secure peace. ‘The London Times correspondent in Pe- kin says that United Statés Minister Den- by has telegraphed to Japan the text of Li Hung Chang’s credentials, and awaits a re- ply saying whether he will be received. The London Morning Post is informed, from Shanghal, that the Japanese peace envoys probably will meet the Chinese ne- gctiators in Simonosaki. Their redertals will be examined there and if they be found competent and in proper order, the envoys will be invited to Hiroshima, where the ne- gotiations will be begun. soe Army Orders. Capt. Thomas M. Woodruff, fifth in- fantry, will proceed to Tallahassee, Florida, and report in person to the governor of Florida, for duty with the militia of that state, for one month, commencing March 10. By direction of the President Second Lieut. John T. Martin, fourth artillery, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, to take effect July 27, 1895, vice First Lieut. Eugene T. Wilson, — artillery, who will then join his battery. The leave of absence granted Second Lieut. Robert J. Fleming, seventh cavalry, is extended one month. ‘Two months’ leave of absence is granted Second Lieut. Thomas M. Moody, twenty- second infantry. Leave of absence for two months, with permission to go beyond sea, is granted Major Theodore Schwan, assistant adju- tant general. o—_—___ Death of Lieut. Nichols. Lieut. Frank W. Nichols of the navy,who recently died in Boston, was very well known in this city. He served in the navy faithfully and honorably for thirty-two years, and was placed on the retired list last June on account of ill-health. While attached to the Constellation two years ago engaged in bringing European exhibits to the world’s fair, he contracted the disease of rheumatism, from which he never re- covered and which finally led to his death. _—————— New Road on the Bay. ‘The directors of the Annapolis, Brighton Beach and Bay Ridge railroad met in An- napolis recently and awarded the con- tract for building the road. The line will extend from Church Circle, in Annapolis, and its construction will cost $19,000. I cluding equipments, it is thought the enty road can be built for less than $30,000. Work will begin April 1, and the road is ected to be in speration within fifty days. Three-fourths of the stock has been taken. ————+e+ ____ Educating a Japanese Naval Fighter. Naval Cadet Takasaki, a Japanese stu- dent who has been for the past three years at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, is about to leave for Japan to serve actively in the navy of his country. He has been furnished with a certificate showing that his standing has been entlre- ly satisfactory while at the academy. +--+ ____ Pleading for Mrs. Dominis. ‘A private letter to San Francisco from Honolulu states that Mrs. Dole is interced- ing strongly for the ex-queen. President Dole is reported to be wavering between granting her a full pardon or let- ting the sentence stand. coe Fire at Norfolk, Neb., cn Friday destroyed the Regno Hotel, ‘and also destroyed the ci- Feo, factory of Maupin & Wagner. Loss, 75,000 THE RIVER CLEAR OF ICE. River Men Have No Fear at Present of a Freshet. The Potomac river, so far as could be observed from the steamboat wharves this afternoon, is entirely free from ice, and although the water is very high, having reached a point about one foot below the floor of the docks, river men have today expressed themselves as having no fear of a freshet. ‘The ice in the Potomac river from Han- cock, Md., to Harper’s Ferry Saturday moved off without damage. At places it was fourteen inches thick. It is expected that water will be turned in the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal today or tomorrow. At Williamsport the Potomac on Satur- day was thirteen feet above normal. ———__ Death of Mrs. Shute. Mrs. Jennie Shute, wife of Prof. Samuel M. Shute, professor of English at the Co- lumblan University, died Friday at the family residence, No. 1321 Q street, after an illness of two years.. Mrs. Shute was sixty years of age and had been married for forty years. She leaves three daugh- ters and three sons, one of the latter being a dean of the Columbian University Medi- cal School. She was born in Fauquier county, Va., and-the body has been taken there for interment. Columbian University was closed Fri- day as a mark of respect, and at a meet- ing of the faculty, presided over by Presi- dent Greene, res2luticns of sympathy and esteem were passed. The students also took similar action, and they have sent two beautiful floral pieces for the funeral services today. = Two Venerable Baltimoreans Dead. Rev. Dr. Lyttleton F. Morgan (Methodist) died Thursday at Baltimore, aged eighty- two years. Dr. Morgan was born in Bath, Va. From 1842 to 1845 he was pastor in Georgetown, and 1848-9 in this city. He was also presiding elder of the Washington district. Dr. Nichels L. Dashiell, sr., a practicing physician since 1837, also died Thursday. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. —————— Sent’ to Prison for Murder. John Handy and George Holden, the col- cred men convicted of the murder of Con- stable Carver in Somerset county, were last weeek at Baltimore sentenced to eighteen years’ imprisonment. George Parker and the two Conquest brothers, also partici- pants in the crime, were given eight years, soe) ——___ Sentenced to Thirty Years. Judge Martine, in New York, last week sentenced Max H. Grauer and Mrs. Ida Leib- erman, the two firebugs. Grauer was sen- tenced to thirty years’ imprisonment at hard labor and Mrs. Leiberman was sen- tenced to six years and eight months in the state pricon for women at Albany. ———_+e+_____ Recommended By Minnesota. The Minnesota legislature has adopted the joint resolution asking President Cleve- land to appoint Brevet Brig. Gen. Edwin C. Mason commandant at Fort Snelling, to the vacant brigadier generalcy. Col. Ma- son received his brevet for gallantry in the Modoc war, and as he retires in July, it is desired he may do so.with the full rank of brigadier general. ———— Died of a Broken Heart. Mrs. Helena Seims of Hoboken, N. J., aged fifty-two, died last week of a broken heart. She was the mother of the seven- teen-year-old boy, John Seims, who was murdered recentl; ‘The Baltimore Centennial. Clifton Park, near Baltimore, has been se- lected as the site for the proposed exposi- tion to commemorate in 1897 the centennial of the incorporation of Baltimore. oo Naval Orders. Lieut. J. W. Stewart has been detached from the naval intelligence office and or- dered to ordnance instruction at the navy yard here. ——————_e—___ Personal Mention. Brig. Gen. Swaim, retired, is confined to his residence in Mt. Pleasant with an attack of grip, complicated with kidney troubles. BURIED ALIVE BY TURKS. a Hundred Armenians Thrown Into a Ditch. Mgr. Khrimiran, “the Father of all the Armenians,” has made a statement to the Associated Presg correspondent at Tiflis, Armenia, setting forth some of the atrocl- ties of the Sassoun massacre. Among other things he said: “When the Armenians surrendered, 150,including three priests, were buried alive in a large ditch, although they were not even wounded. Af- ter this many people, old and young, were killed, while many women and young girls were sent to Moosh. “In prisons all kinds of torture-were em- Ployed. The chief monk of a monastery was fastened to a wall with nails driven through his hands, and only released on declaring that he had done wrong,although he was innocent. On the hands and feet of several prisoners were fastened iron chains and heavy shackles of wood, while on their heads were placed instruments re- sembling copper pots heated to a high tem- perature. “I believe that the Kurds and Turks burned or destroyed thirty-one villages and Killed 11,000 then, women and children.” Two Fine Cruisers to Participate. Secretary Herbert has accepted an invi- tation from the German government for the navy of the United States to partici- pate in the ceremonies attending the open- ing of the Kiel or North Sea canal on the 20th of next June. He has accordingly sent orders to Admiral Kirkland, com- manding the European station, to have the flagship San Francisco and the cruiser Marblehead at Kiel at the celebration. These are two of the finest cruisers in the navy. The Kiel canal was begun four years ago. It is sixty-one miles in length, and connects the waters of the Baltic at Kiel with the Elbe below Hamburg, thus giving access to the North sea. —————————+o+____ Wrote Letters Defaming Htrself. Miss Mary Berger, a dressmaker of Eugene, Oreg., has been accused of sending improper letters through the mails. If no mistake has been made in accusing her, she has been for the past year and a half writing notes to leading women defaming her own character, and by Sskill- ful and systematic devices making it ap- Dear that the author was Mrs. Dr. Mc- Kenney, one of the best known and highly respected women in the town. Her motive was jealousy, Dr. McKenney at one time being attentive to Miss Berger. ——+e+___ Naval Records of the Rebellion. After ten years spent in the collection of material, the Navy Department is about to issue in the course of a few weeks the first volume of the first series of the official records of the Union and confederate na- vies in the war of the rebellion. The first yolume of this great work will he received from the printer very soon, the second vol- ume is prepared for the press, and it is thought that two or three additional vol- umes will be issued during the next fiscal year. Over —_-2—____ Our Largest Sailing Vessels. The bureau of navigation has gganted an American register to the ship May Flint, formerly the British steamship Persian Monarch, which was wrecked on Long Is- Yand last spring. The May Flint is the rae sailing vessel under the American _—————— Another Counterfeit. The secret service has discovered a new counterfeit two-dollar treasury note, series of 1890, check letter ‘‘A,’’ plate number 22, portrait of McPherson, ‘large spiked choco- late seal. Appointed an Assistant Attorney. Harry B. Birmingham has been appointed assistant United States district attorney for Texas. Babies and Little Children Find immediate cure for COLIC, CROUP, DIPH- THERIA and other acute attacks by the Elec- tropoise. Infantile Paralysis, Curvature of the Spine and Hip Joint Disease yield readily. For sale or rent. Local testimoniais. John N. Webb, 728 11TH ST. N.W. DISTRICT GOYERNMENT. Operations of the Fire Department. Chief Joseph Parris of the fire department has made his repert_ for the month of February to the Cérhmissidners. During the month there werg; twenty-three alarms. for fire, the same number gs the previous mcnth, and an increase of, ten over the corresponding month of last year. The es- timated losses were go 625 peovered by an insurance of $2,795, against a loss.of $6,100, irsurance $4,145, for the previous month, and a loss of $38,595, insurarice $29,740, for the corresponding mionth;of last year. There were twenty-nine local alarnis, the lesses sous eae to $5,225, with an insur- ance of $3,055. W. J. Seitz and James Childs were ap- pointed permanent iprivates during the menth. The sum of $5 was collected to the credit of the pension fund, being an install- ment of a fine imposed by the trial board. The report of the fire marshal, William E. Drew, shows that he visited and inspected the scenes and causes of the different fires which occurred during the month. No Further Use. The District Commissioners have in- formed Mr.. Henry Brown of Baltimore that the time for which his two boats, the Hercules and Vulcan, were engaged by the District having expired, and the authori- ties of the District having no further use for their services, the boats are no longer required and the District will aot be re- sponsible for any further payment tor their use. Bad Conditon. A. J. Miller writes to the Commissioners calling attention to the filthy and unhealthy condition of the alley between 14th and 15th streets, Pennsylvania avenue and E street, and requesting that the mat- ter be referred to the street cleaning de- partment. Messrs. Graham & Campbell of 617 14th street have called the attention of *he Commissioners to the condition of the alley running south from P street between 1ith and 18th streets. They request that the hydrant now located in front of 1726 P street be removed. Wants a Bond. Health Officer Woodward has requested the Commissionérs to draft a bond for use under the law for the promotion of ana- tomical science and to prevent the dese- eration of graves. He says it is important that this be done as speedily as possible, in order that the law may be put into opera- tion before the close of the present session of the medical colleges. Physician to the Poor. The Commissioners have appointed C. W. Childs, M.D., physician to the poor in place of Lewis Johnson, resigned. Building Permits. Building permits have been issued as follows: George C. Walker, three brick dwellings at 626-30 I street, to cost $8,000. Samuel Smith, one brick dwelling at 810 7th street northeast, to cost $950. Bringing in Fish. The report of Inspector Harris giving the arrivals of marine products during ‘the past week shows that since the ice dis- appeared from the lower Potomac fisher- men and oystermen have renewed their work. Seven boats of oysters have arrived at the wharf, aud these oysters were taken from the river last week. Inspector Harris reports that they are in good condition and are selling at moderate prices. Only one shad has been caught this season, so far as is known, but other fish, such as rock- fish, pike, perch, catfish and mullets, are being caught in large numbers, and they are in splendid condition.’ A few bunches of herring have béen caught, some of them having been taken before the last freeze. It is expected that_as soon as the fisher- men get their largé’ seines in the water some fine black bass:will be caught, as. the ice in the upper Potomac, it is thought, probably drove them down the stream. No Funds. The Commissioners todxy informed Mr. P. Shegrue that the present available funds of the water department will not permit the laying of a water main in the south side of U street between Uth and 15th streets, 4s requested. Police Trials, Private John Stewart of the metropolitan police forse, found guilty of neglect of duty, has been fined $10. Private C. H. King, tried for non-pay- ment of debt, has been required to pay the sum in monthly installments. - Brookland’s Needs. H. J. Penrod, secretary of the Brookland Citizens’ Association, has addressed a com- munication to the Commissioners, calling attention to the necessity of a stone cross walk from the northwest corner of Queen and Provideace streets, Brookland, to the southwest corner. He says that Providence street at this point is low and the drainage imperfect, making it almost impassable in bad weather. He has also addressed the Commissioners on the subject of more light, and has requested that six street lamps be erected at the following corners in Brookland, where no lights exist: 1ith and Larsing streets, 12th and Emporia, 12th and Frankfort, 12th and Galveston, 12th and Philadelphia and 13th and Quin- cey streets. Bad Condition. Lieutenant Commander Phill, U. 9. N., writes to the Commissioaers today, calling attention to the condition of the alley run- ning north to P street, in square 1 be- tween 17th and 18th streets. He says that several months ago he addressed a com- munication to the health officer, who in- vestigated and reported to the Commis- sioners the bad condition of the alley. About six weeks ago a water pipe was laid in this alley, which he says, has made its condition worse than before, distributing its filth from one end of the square to the other, causing a nuisauce to all who live or pass on the south side of P street. There is also a cave-in at the mouth of the alley, which. will endanger the foundations of the adjoining property if not promptly at- tengled to. He requests that the matter re- ceive immediate attention and that the necessary repairs be made. Cleaning Asked, August Schmidt of 400 Pomeroy street has requested the Commissioners to have that street and the neighboring alleys cleaned by the street-cleaning department. He says the accumulation of decayed mat- ter during the warm weather greatly en- dangers the health of the residents of that vicinity. The matter has been referred to the superintendent of the street-cleaning department. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. PEREMPTOR: MORTGAGEE'S EAL OF ‘TEL TAKOMA," At North Takoma station of the Baltimore and Ob{a railroad, in Montgomery county, Marslaud, about 6 miles’ from the ¢ty of Washington, D. C., to be sold at the courthouse déor, in Rockville, Maryland, on SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, 1695, AT HALF-PAST TWELVE @’CLOCK P.M. ©FThis property is well located, is about 150 ROOMS and 3s equipped for HOTEL pur- poses or for an INSTITUTION, SEMINARY, HOS- Prac on OTHER PUBLIC USE, For terms of eale and other particulars see the Mongomery County Sentinel of the undersigned AM'L BE. HILL, ‘Attorney Named. Inthe Mortgage, Equitable building, “Baltimore, ‘Md. EDW'D C. PETER, Solicitor, Rockville, Md. mh4-eo9t* ©. G. SLOAN & CO., ,, AUCTIONEERS, 1 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer joan.) new ‘has Administrator’s Sale. 27 Dirt Carts, Large Snow Scraper, Large Fairbanks Hay Scales, 6 Four=-Horse Street Sweepers, 1 Two- Horse Street Sweeper, Feed Cutter, with at- tachable tread power, &c., at Auction. By direction of the parties in interest we will sell at public auction, at the stables at the COR- NER OF 19TH AND’ E STREETS NORTHWEST, ON ‘THURSDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1895, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., the above carts, sweep- ers, scales, ete., belonging to the estate of the late F. M.'Draney, and formerly used in the street sweeping contract’ of this city. ‘Terms cash, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., i407 G ‘st. fe28-dts Acheda Y pie loud 36, Byam, proprietor of the Tourists, Pool Room, at 493 Missouri avenue cectiwects oppemiie tha. sul Boaeree pate te sides at 1128 224 street northwest, says: “I have had constant headaches for cyer a year past; ag- gravated constipation, piliousncss and nasal ca- tarrh had made life a burden to me. I had tried doctors over and cer, but none of them helped me. Tread a testimonial of Dr. Walker's in one of the pers from a friend of mine, and learned, on talk- with him, that Dr. Walker had worked won- derful results ‘in his case, 50, a month ago, I placed myself under the doctor's treatment. I can con- selentlonsly affirm that I have not felt 2s well in years as today; my bowels are regular and Iny: headaches a thing of the paste most’ cheer fall recommend Dr. Walker to all sufferers, (Signed) if Aificagh Dr. Walker's practice is iatge and ex- tensive aud steadily ineretsing, and his the ts in constant demand, he bas always firmly adhered to his system of ‘small fees. He never makes a charge of any kind for consultation, examination or advice. ‘This places the wonderful benefit of his great skill within the reach of all. In addition to he large number of callers he secs daily, he yet Ads thine to anawer personally the many letiors he constantly ‘recelves’ from out-of-town sufferers who seek Lis aid or advice. Dr. Walker makes it an ironclad rule to only accept for treatment those cases he KNOWS he can cure. Others are can- didly told their condition and sent away. Names never published without owrer’s consent. His well-known sanitarlun at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, js open daily for consultation and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday éven- ings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. SAW AN AEROLITE. - It Shook the Buildings at Reno, Nev., When It Exploded. An iramense aerolite shot out of the over Reno, Ney., on Saturday morning. It exploded with terrific force, shaking the buildings and awakening the people. Those who saw it describe it as a magnifi- cent sight, lighting up the heavens and earth in all directions. It was accompanied by a rushing, whirring noise like a tornado. People on the streets involuntarily dodged. It was probably at a great distance, as the explosion was not heard for about two min- utes after it had disappeared. e+ Alexis Michaelovitzs Dead. Grand Duke Alexis Michaelovitz of Rus- sia is dead. The deceased should not be confounded with the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, the uncle of €zar Nicholas II of Russia, who made a visit to this country over twenty years ago. ——_+ e+ ____ Elected National Commander. Mr. J. B. Morton, chief clerk at army headquarters, has been elected national commander of the Regular Army and Navy Union. The election was held at the con- vention which has suste closed in Chicago. —$‘—= AUCTION SALES. . AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYs. JOSEPH ee & fe AUCTIONEERS. Furniture Sale Tuesday. ON TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, at public’ sale, large assortment Ouk and Gerry Bed Hoom 7 niture, Folding Bens, Canpets, ‘INES mh4-84. CHARTES W EEKS, Horses. Horses. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. - §. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. LESMAN. Will be sold within the bazaar, No. 940 La. ave., MORROW (TUESDAY) MORNING, MARCH FIFTH, AT TEN O'C! 40 head of horses lorses to suit any kind of bwsiness and well worthy the attention of buyers. Fifteen New ana Second-hand Vehicles, lot of Sec- ond-hand Harness, &. SALE PEREMPTORY, S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ae DARR & 60., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, SHOW Cases, COUNTERS, FIXTURES, &c., CONTAINED IN » ‘0. 700 THIRTEENTH STREET chattel deed of trust, aul & led in Liber No. 1975, at folio 57 et of the land teconta for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, ai pubis auction, at No. 70 13th st. mw.» on Ba: URDAY AFTERNOON, | MARCH "SECOND, 1895, at TWO O'CLOCK, the entire stock = tained in py store and mentioned in schedule B attached to said trust. Terms of sale cash. JEROME J. SES By L. H. MAYER, ‘Trustee. Attorney in Fact. 125-d&dbs “OFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, | MARCH FIFTH, A.D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M-, within the gales rooms of Rateliffe, Darr & Go., auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. TOME 3. HINDS, ‘Trustee. By L. H. MAYER, Attorney in Fact. mh2-d&dbs THOMAS DOWLING, . AUCTIONEER. To close an estate, I will, on TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 189, at HALF-PAST FOUR ‘O'CLOC P.M., offer for sale, by auction, a desirable, rel built’ brick house, with ten rooms, being No. 1000 Virginia avenue “southwest (southwest “corner “of Tenth and Virginia avenue southwest). Dimensions of lots as follows, viz: Beginning at the northeast corner of said square, and running south with west line of 10th street 17 feet; thence west 74 feet 3% inches; thence north 41 fect; thence in @ southeasterly direction G4 feet 8 inches with the south line of Virginia avenue southwest to 10th street and point of beginning, being parts of lots 15 and 16, tn square No. $51. Terms: Cash will faired over and above $4,600, which is now secured by deed of trust aus Febraary 8, 1897, yielding six per cent interest, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit of $260 will be re- quired at the time of the sale, and will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon failure to comply, with terms of sale within in, twenty (20) days from time of sale. perfect. | Can show certificate of Real Estate Title Insurance Oo. All conveyance at the cost of purchaser. With ut: tle expense this house could be changed in sirable business property. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Trustee, 126-d&ds Fst. nw. Prince Achille Napoleon Murat killed himself in his house at Zougdidi Saturday. He was Suffering from fever, and fee been delirious for several days. RATCLIFFE, a & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Pa. ave. nw. VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH KLE a MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, Ni 424 AND 426 FIFTH AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SEOOND | STREETS, FRONTING THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDIS On MONDAY, MARCH ‘FOURTH, 1895, at FOUR orclé , We will sell, in front of the premises; the east 82 feet front of original fot square 728, by a depth of 85 feet 6 inches. ‘Terms: Oné-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $100 required ut the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. 26-déds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. Art Galleries of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Entire Stock of the American Art Co., including Etchings, Oil Paintings, En- gravings, Fin- ’ ished Picture Moldings. Fancy Gold and Silver Frames and General As- sortment of Art Gcods removed to our Art Gallerles, 920 Pa. ave. nw. for convenience of sale, ERHIBITION” “FUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH FIFTH AND SIXTH. SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, AND ELEVEN A.M. P.M. ticn DAY. RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., mh4-d&ds Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & €0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SAL. OF TWO-SPORY BRICK UD ED 482 AND 483 H STRUT SW, WASHINGTON, DG. Under and by Virtue of a certain deed of trust as recorded in Liber 1227, follo 298 et seq., land records of the District’ of Columbia, the under- signed, as trustees named therein, will, at the re- quest ‘of the holder of the note ‘secured thereby, sell at public auction in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH (2TH) DAY” OF MARCH, "A. D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P: M., all that certain piece or ps of lund and’ pres Known as original Jot num- dered tweaty-five (25) in square sumbered four sand ninety-elght (498), Washington city, as per plat of same as shown’ on records of tie surveyor’s office in said District, said lot fronting 27 feet on said H street by 122 ‘feet 4 inches to a Bo-foot paved alley, and Improved by two brick dwellings numbered as above. Terms of sale: On-third (1-8) cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing in- terest at six per cent per annum, payable semi- and secured by first lien deed of trust on said premises. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days from the day of sale, otherwise, the trustees reserve the right to resell’ the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. A con- veyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the pur- chaser. EDWIN C. CUTTER, WIMER, JAMES B. mb4-d&ds ‘Trustees, TREET NORTHEAST. On TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1895, AT HALF. PAST FOUR O'OLOCK P.M., we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of Sub lots 20 and 21, square & improved by the above descrived dwel Hobier‘are ell built: provided. with all” modern improvements, alley in the rear; near eastern ex- tension of Eckington R. R. and herdie line. ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, ae at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise the right to resell at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchase is reserved. fc%-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. FE. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER x Al c= OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, ublic auction, at 1000 H_street ‘senda FIFTH, "1895, all goods on which interest remains unpaid, consisting of Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, Clocks, Chains, Rings, Jewelry of all I will ‘ell northwest, ‘CLOCK kinds, Diamonds, Ciothing, Books, Musical Instra- ments, &c. repair Ww. ing over six months. Hi. R. GROCE, Treas. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. 127-61" DUNCANSON BROS. ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE CORNER GF RANDOLPH AND TREETS ON BE- EAS Git AND Tit STREETS EAs? AND ON HIOMAS STREET UEIWEEN 61 AND 77H STREETS EAST, ECKINGTON. virtue of four (4 of trust dal; , Auctioneers. } deeds corded respectively. in Uber 1700, af, folios 1 sean Ast Bt eeg., 208 et weq. aud 212 ef megs Of the’laad records’ of the District of Columbia.’ we NIL sell. in, front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THR FIFTH DAY RCH, ‘A.D. 1895, AT FIVE U'CIOCR Pao. all those ‘cerita pieces “oF parceis of land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of ‘Columbia, and desig- nated as and lot numbered 16 in square num- bened 9 lot in, fa square 02 lot 7, in Square and lot 12, in square 23, in George ‘Truesdell’s sub: division of a part of ‘original “‘Youngsborongh,”” known ag Eckington, or George Traesdell’s addi- tion to the city of Washington, as corded in the ice of the surveyor of the isteet of Columbia, in liber County 6, folio 85, together with all and bd flngular the improvements, “ways gascments, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, tro and thres sears, at 6 per cen cent per annum in- terest, ble semi-annually, secured by a Sa Ser the option of the purchaser. | A deposit of $100 re- aired on each time of sale. Conveyancing and_ recordin rchaser’s cost. Terms of sale fo be complied ith in fifteen days from ay of gale, otherwise trustees reserve the cht to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chascr after five days’ advertisement of euch resale jn some newspaper Published in the city of Wash- ington, D. MAHLON ASHFORD, SOHN IDOUT, 120-d&ds ees. FUTURE DAYS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber Tos follo 84 et mea shall sell at bile auction, in front of the NI THE THIRTEENTH oF TATCH, “T805, AT TALE. PAST FOUR O'CLO! tinguished as lots $2 to 87 inclusive, Shester’s recorded subdivision of part of square 878 us per plat recorded in the surveyor's office of sai District, in Book 14, page 193, together with the improvements, ete.,’ consisting of six two-story brick houses, ‘in alley between Cth and 7th, G and I streets southeast. Terms of eale: One-third cash, residue in two gaual payments at one and two years respectively; 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, by the notes of the purchasers and deeds of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chasers. $50 deposit’ on each lot at time of sale. All conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied With in fifteen days or trustees re- serve the right to readvertise and sell at default- ing purehaser’s cost and ri Certificate of title of Real Estate Title a Co. exhibited at sale, and all taxes will be paid to day le. ene JOHN 8. McKENNEY, . WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, mh1-10t ‘Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G-sT. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF HINGTON, IN. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. AT’ AUCTION, BE- ING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTIETH, AND L STREDTS NORTHWESE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated October 16th, ssed_in equity cause ‘numbered 18,514, wherein John ‘Francis Buyers et al. are complathants, and Comfort Cisco Jones et al. are defendants, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY of MARCH. 1805, at FOUR O'CLOCIC P.M, all of Jot, aumbare 12, square numbered 85, in the city of Washingto in’the District of Columbia. od ‘Terms of sale, as provided by the decree: One- third of the purchase money in cash, within ten days of the day of sale, of which two'hundred dol- lars (§200) is to be paid as a deposit at the tine of sale, and the balance of the purchase mon fwo' equal installinents in one and two years from the day of sale, for which the purchaser or pur- chasers shall deliver his or their promissory notes, Gated on the day of sale, and to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum and secured by a deed or deeds of trust upon the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. Tf the terms of sale are not complied with within twenty (20) days after the date of the sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser or purchasers, or otherwise, as rt may direct. the court MERION LYON, Trustee, 1416 F st. now. HENRY 8. MATTHEWS, Trastee, 128-d&ds 1410 G st. bw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF TWO-STORY _BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 716 L STREET SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and auly reconded in liver No, 1854, at folio 381 et ge of the land records et the District. of Columbia, ard at the request of the party secured thereby,we Pill 'sell, by public auction. im front of the prem ises, on. THIRTEENTH DAY F MAR Ae D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR OCK P. M., the following Sescribed land Premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as being part of original lot numbered one (1), in square numbered nine hundred and six (905), beginning at a point on the line of south L street ffty-rix (0) feet west from the southeast corner o! and Suusver and xuumiug thence west. sloug the line ee said L street tweaty (20) feet, thence north sev- enty-five (75) fect, therco east twenty (20) feet, and thence south seventy-five (75) fect to the point of beginning, together with the improvements. ‘Terms of tale: One-third of the purchase mouey to be paid in cash, the balance in one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred, 1 payments to be eecured by deed of trust on the tnd to, bear interest, from the day of sale; at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable scini-an- Buaily, or all ereh, at the option of the purchaser, deposit of $200 required at the timo of sale. Terme to de complied with in 15 days froin the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, &c., ut the cost of I Bere ASEr. Li, WELLER, GEORGE RY UEPEETL mh1-c&¢bs stees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 6i2 E nw. F IMPROVED Bi PART OF ‘D.C, FORMERLY GEORGE: Tow? By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in [ber 1058, follo 7S et soq., we shall sell, at pub lic quetion, Jn front of the ‘premises, on WEDNES- DAY, the ‘THIRTEENTH f MARCH. i805, DOYAEE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, Pale ai thet parcel of grouad situated in that part of the Dis- trict of Columbia formerly known as Georgetown, distinguished as the east 20 feet front by depth 120 feet of lot 120 in Beall's addition thereto (square 69), together with the improvements, ete., consisting Of the two-story frame dwelling ‘house, . 27220 street. TRUSTEES! SALE OF EAL ESTATE IN Ne ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two gaual payments, ‘at one and two years, res tive: ly; 6 ie cent interest, payable semi-annual! cured by' note of the purchaser, and deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser, $50 deposit at time of’ sale. All convey- ancing, ‘etc., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, or trustees reserve the right to readvertise, and sell at defaulting pur- chaser's cost and risk. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, ‘Trustees. mb1-10t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO:STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1118 FLORIDA AVE. NU THWEST, WITH ‘TWO-STORY PRAME STABLE IN "REAR. By virtue of a deed of trust given to me and bia, and at the request of the party by,’ 1 will sell at public auction, tn front of the remises, on THURSDAY, THE FOU! DAY OF MARCH, (A; Di 1805, AT HALPPAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P. the following described Aan at queciuen altekio“dn ehelennte er ateae ington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered seventy-eight (78), in Jno. E. Beail’s subdivision of certain lots in block numbered two (2), in “‘Trinidad,”” as per plat re- ecided in county ‘book 7, page 76, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, together with the improvements, ete. It Pill be sold subject to incumbrances amounting to $1,950, with accrued interest. thereo ‘derms of sale: Cash. A deposit. of $100. will be required at the ‘the of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten (10) days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to Fesell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All eyaneing, record- ing, ete,» at the cost of the “purciiaser. mhs-dids H. JACKSON, Trastee. secured there- DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SPLENDID BROWN-STONE AND BRICK PRI- VATE RESIDENCE, CONSERVA- ‘TORY, CONTAINING 14 ROOMS, 2° BATH ROOMS, BUT- LER'S PANTRY, CONSERVATORY No. 1706 Connecticut Ave., Near R Street Northwest. By virtue of authority in me vested, we will ool at auction, in front of the pi Wednesday, the Sixth day of March, A. D. 1895, AT ae o'clock, P.M., Lor N IN SQUARE NUMBERED 3 Improved ty Deivate ‘residence No. 1706 Connecticut avenue, three stories basement, brick and brown-Stone, brick addition and a and one-story conservatory attached. This fine dwelling contains fourteen rooms, closets, open ces, two bath Toms, butlers ‘pantry, moder i provements, Fronts on silent sivenne, One of the finest res- squares in the city, tu Chcerfal ‘and sunny, with five view. ‘he location is unsurpussed soci ‘and, as to convenience, be- ing ‘opposite the intersection of several streets’ and avenue and near az Dupont Circle. It is eeldom eter of property is offered at auction. Terms of sale: $5,000 to remain on for A —y ate mp pale cent interest, balnce in cash, Sa rhs at to a complied right reserved to and cost of the eee Durchaser, aft ‘after ‘ve =. srertiooment of news- r published DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. cHaNceRy. SALE oF vA VALUABLE ba VED ESTA 0, 3 TEN- RESSEE, AVENUE} ONORTHEART 08 Ws, 610" FIFTEEN STREET "NORTHEAST. ° BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme = of the District of Columbia, December 18, Is," In the ‘cause of Chills vs. Pabst ct. al: qaulty No, 14210, docket 34, we, ‘the un rill sell, at public auction, in frout the’ prea HUESDAY, ‘the SEVENTH DAY of Hac aD. at’ HALF-PAST FO! tcc aoe strict of Coluinbia, and lots numbered one hundred and twenty-two (12 fo gue bundred apd thirty (190), beth inclusively, of Dieudonue and others’ subdivision in square bered one chousand and fifty-one (1051) of the city, ne of Washington, as per plat recorded Tei, sof the sarvesor's oiice of the District bf Columbia, together with, the improvements, ‘con: sisting of ten two-story brick dwel aot, motors constructicn. ‘The houses will be with its own plo. of ‘Terms of sale One-third of to be paid in cash, and th eat instalmarts, payable in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent, per annum, fable semi. annually, from day of sale, trust upon the THOMAS M. FI ot st. nw. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, ~ Goreoran, bunding, ‘Trustees. THOMAS qe = oO. ————s CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN F AXD G STREETS NORTHEAST, TAY HAVING A ERONT. AGE OF FIFTY-FIVE By virtue of a decree of Court of the District of Columbia, on the sth day of January, 1899, im equity, cause No. 15038, wherein Emma Lcelier is complainant and Anna etait are defendants, we wil offer for sale, at Public auction, in front of the premises, “om SIXTH DAY of MARCH, A.D. OrCLOCK A, the following deserl tate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- 1 lot numbered eleven (11) in square, numbered seven bundred and seventy- eight . ‘erms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third of tbe purchase money in cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years from of sale, the deferred paymerts. to be secured by deed of trust on the rty, and to bear interest, pay- able semi-angually, at the rate of 6 per centum per gmuam until paid; oF all cash at the option of = rebaser. All conveyancing and reco Tehaser's cost A deposit of §200 required at the time of sale.” Terms to be complied with withim twenty days from day of sale, othrwise the trustees reserve the right to resel Sad cost of the defaulting purchaser. WYMAN L. CO! AUGUSTUS E. L. KEESE, Trustee, 122-d&ds 416 ‘Sth st. nw. RATCLIFFH, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ ae oe XALUABLE Soe PROPERTY A’ ER OF TWELVTH ND. B STREETS SOC THEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of ing date = the 15th day of June, A.D. ion cong ‘au ded in Liber 1948, foilo 425 et ecq., one of tho fond records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the nae of, the ote 2 at public auction, of the ‘prem: TWELITH DAY MARCH, 2 be 8, AT HALF-PasT UR O'CLOCK P.: described estete, eituate in’ the city of Washi District of Columbia, to wit: All of lots nui oue hundred twenty- — 27), one hundred and twenty-eight (28), one hundred and terenty. nine _(129) ‘one handed and thirty (130), of ae Real Estate Company's iviston ot ipts an emery mauened cee tucieeed aan me feen (ois), 88 per plat recorded, in Liber 18, tall Bi, in the ‘surveyor's oflce of the District em ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-8) of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be paid Inte 2 cqeal installments, payable reapecti in one (1) and two (2) years from date of eale, se- cured by deed of trust on the property ‘sold, with, Interest at 6 per sent per annum. oc all cash, at naser. of ‘two required it the time complied with of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and ccst of the defaulting purchaser, after ave days’ advertiscment of Tesale in| gome newspaper published in of Wash RGE H. PLANT, JR., JOHN G. WEIDB, 128-d&ds ‘Trustees. caranan es 00., -AUCTIONEENS, 1407 G ST. pcCessors: to Tetimer: USTEES' SALB OF vA VALUABLE IMPROVED TU RUPERTY SITUATE ON P (OR WEST) ST., GEORGETOWN, D. C., AND KNOWN 8 gosd ‘D 3048 P sit. By virtue of a certain decd ‘of, trust dated the 9th day of December, A. D. duly re- Corded in ‘Liver No, 1639 at follo 218 et seas, ove of the land records for the District of Coluiabiay and at the written request of the party sec thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in. front remises, on THURSDAY, MARCH FOUR- TenNah Tee" AT HALE-PASE POUIE O'CLOCK P.M., thd following described real estate, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of aud premises situate and being in Georgetown, District of Columbia, and known as and being ‘the eust thirty (0) feet of lot numbered one bundred aud nizety-tive (195), and the west thirty (0) feet of Jot numbered gne hundred and ninety-six in Beall’ addition to Georgetown, beth with a di ninety (20) feet, suore or less, to the perth ine ot a lot conveyed’ to A. Bonning by R. Parrott by deed recorded in Liber C, folio 289," &e-. of the land records of said District, and as amore. full described by deed of even Wate to Charles H. Fickling from Richard H. Brown et al., aud to which reference is hereby made, together ‘with the imprevemers ‘consisting of two two-st dwell; ings (one brick and one frame), known as P ct, nw.» Washington, D. ©. ‘Terms of One-third of the parchase money in ensh, ‘valance inoue and two ‘years. with, ine terest At 6. per cent per annum, payable semi. annually and secured by a decd of trust, on the property sold, or wipe Ail couveyanclog’ apd recording at oes y be offered separately, ard be required on each house at ti of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, or the trustees may resell the property at the defaulting purchaser's risk and aa ee nets Sa mh2-d&ds 1407 G st., Trustee, ©. G. SLOAN & 00;, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Gauccessors to = eR USTEES’ 8ALB OF VA VALUABLE, PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NO. NOUTHWEST. WASHINGTON, De By, virtue of a certain deed o Ist day of t, A.D. 1894, in Pe Ss Ko. es folio 3a et te of the records District See eae ae ie ree we ga, in, on trent 0 toe reeaios Sa Ge at le manor lon, of he “na on URDAY, coe mates iH. Past FoUk jorcLocK See ‘Die ae ‘ashington, in the Distelet of Columbia, known as. being part of ‘inal lot eee four dee ery od thi oe hundred nd ht, containe wi in ie eee eS and ning thence south one bundrel and forty-six ( feet eleven (11) inches to the alley in the a said lot, thence west twenty-six (26) feet eleven (11 nchies, thence north seventy (70) feet, sre () Inches, thence east seven (7) a) i thence north seventy-six (70) feet six and therce east nineteen (18) feet ten & Sees, to the place of beg being embraced in lots humbered ‘Afty-three (60). Aifty-four (04) and fifty: five (5 and the east six (6) feet three @) laches front by full depth of lot numbered fifty-two (52), of an Incomplete, subdivision of said original lot fifteen, as sald subdivision is recorded in the office of ne surveyor of, the District of Columbia, im Book H. D. 83, together with the im- oeents, cousisting of a twostery ant artis Pere eon ant dwelling, with two two-story brick dwellings in the rear, known as No, 1616" n.w., Washington, D.C. Terms ‘of sale: “One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest payable semi- nd pecured by, a deed of trust on the cash, All conveyancin pure! cos fof $100 will be required at time of sale. ‘Terms inust be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees may resell the property at and cost of the defaulting pu . after such they public notice as they may deem nec nae Osea LUCKETT, ‘Trustees, 126-d&ds