Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 241, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Rey. A. J. Huntington deltvered an excel- lent lecture at the Baptist Church last night on “Attica and Greece.” A bock reception -was given in Masonic Hall last night by Anacostia Order of the Gelden Cross. The entertainment was for the benefit of a library for the order, and admission was gained by contributing a beok. An excellent program was Tendered, comprising considerable city talent. Early yesterday morning a horse attach- ed to a wagon belonging to Mr. J. E. Powell of Rose Croft, and driven by R. H. Pell, Tan away on Nichols avenue in Hillsdale. ‘The wagon collided with a lamp post, shat- tering the glass of the lamp. Bell was thrown out and slightly injured. With the change of administration a number of Anacostians who were drawing pensions from Uncle Sam were suddenly dropped. Several persons nad their claims reopened, and one or two have been allow- ed. Mr. John Anderson of Harrison street has just received notice of allowance of his pension. eee HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Bas Bleu Literary Society met y terday afternoon at Melrose. An original csxzy on “Woman’s’Courage” was read by Miss Elsie Jores, and also one on “Lord Byron” by Miss Josephine Dent. The readings consisted of “A One-legged Geose,"" by Miss Mary Robertson; “A Street Crewd,” by Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, and “The Two Spiders,” by Miss Marie Gawler. Miss Nina McEwen rendered several vocal selections in a charming manner, Misses Edith Walbridge and Hazel Wallace played a duet, entitled “Le Mardi Gras,” and an i.strumental selection was also rendered by Miss Florence Bowen. Miss Frances Whiting read an origirai story, which was quite interesting. There was no debate at this meeting. Miss Lulie Fuller has returned from a lengthy visit to friends in Baltimore ecunty. Mr. R. E. White, one of the commission- ers of this town, who has been confined to Tis house by sickness for the past week, is considerably better. A large red fox was shot in the woods near Riverdale Tuesday by a colored man. See ROCKVILLE. In the circuit court for this county the following case were disposed of yesterday: State agt. Greenbury C. Beckwith; assault; mot guilty. Llias M. Nicholson agt. John Posey; abated.‘ Charies W. Hurdle and Jesse Hurdle ugt. Wiltz Beedles & Co.; two cases; appeal dismissed, Nathan C. Rob- ertson agt. Mortimer M. Young; judgment for appellee for $18. Louis G. Gardner agt. George F. Wims; judgment reversed. Rich- ard H. Perry agt. Daniel Kraft; verdict for appellee for $37.50. James B. Hender- son, garnishee, agt. Wm. A. Smith; judg- ment for appellee for 350.09. James B. Henderson, garnishee, agt. Wm. A. Smith; judgment for appellee for $49.09, less costs. Henry Page agt. Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery county; judgment of non pros. Wm. E. Poole agt. George E. Beall; on trial. Mr. Caleb Warfield, a well-known citizen of the county, died at his home at Layhill, this county, yesterday, in the sixtieth year his age. Deceased came to this county rom Howard a number of years ago, since which time he has been engagéd in teach- ing in the public schools. Col. Elijah V. White of Leesburg, Va., has sold his farm near Martinsburg, this county, to a gentleman from Virginia. Mrs. Mary L. Santmyer will preach in the Union Ghw¢h, Hunting Hil, on Sunday next, at 10:30 a.m, and at Avery Fre Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. (A lady preacher is quite a novelty in this section and large congregations are expected. A number of the musical people of this town, assisted- by Mrs. Jennie Cooper Wil- son of Garrett Park, Miss Neilie Miner of Keusington, Mr. Wm. H. Dunawin of Grif- ton and Dr. W. H. Lewis of Kensington, will give a concert for the»benetit of the King’s Daughters of Rockville, at the Op- era House, this place, on Friday evening, 29th instant. The contract for the eréction of a town hall at Norbeck, on the, Washington and Brookevillg turnpike has been awarded to Mr. Calvin Bready, and work on the same will commence in a short time. Mr. S. V, Aud of Hickory Grove, Prince Willian county, Va., Js visiting friends in the western section of the county. Mr. Sommerville Bean of Redland has been requested to join the throng of can- didates for the democratic nomination for sheriff and is promised the support of many voters. Belt Brothers of Gaithersburg district have beer awarded the contract for build- ing a large barn on the farm of Mr. Wal- ter Mobley, near Derwood. The fox hunters of the western section of this county, near Elmer, and those of Fairfax and Loudoun counties, Va., have arranged for a grand chase in the latter county during Friday and Saturday of this week should the weather prove favorable. Several of the finest packs of dogs in the three counties will take part and rare sport is anticipated. During the present week Rockville has been crowded with people from all parts of the county, the principal topics of con- versation being bad roads and _ politics. Considerable caucusing in the latter line has been indulged in. Miss Susie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Davis, is seriously ill at the home of her parents, this place. —_—-. — Epworth League Mass Meeting. Despite the inclement weather there was @ very large gathering of Epworth Leag- vers last night at Simpson's Chapel M. E. Church, 9th street and Florida avenue northwest. Rev. William Bell presided; Miss Laura Hawkins, secretary. Mr. Wil- iams conducted singing, while Mrs. Martha Stewart presided at the organ with grace and accomplishment. “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was the opening hymn. After prayer the audience sang “Tell ‘t to Jesus,” sweetly. Then a brief business session was held to hear reports frcm chapters. Reports from many of the chapters were very encouraging, showing scme of them increase in numbers and in- terest generally, throughout the District. An original poem was recited by Mr. J. B. Atkins, entitled “Look Up, Lift Up.” Mr. Robert Smith sang a sweet solo. Then followed a very interesting testimonial part of the service, in which many par- ticipated. Z ee Most Top-Heavy Ship He Commander Frank T. Fern: at the Brooklyn navy yard as chief of con- struction, says regar ig the wrecked Sparish cruiser: “Just after the Colum- bian raval celebration the Reina Regente in our large dry deck in the navy yard here and I had a good chance to study her Ever Saw. ld, stationed points. She was atout the most top-heavy ship I ever saw. Her officers informed me that she had 400 tons of water ballast in her double bottoms to keep her from rolling over. She had a great amount of free board and her heavy battery was mounted too high. She was a splendid example of ¥ a naval constructor should avoid. we took her out of the dry dock here I was in deadly fear she would topple over.” -— 00 Great In se in Public Libraries. From the Boston Journal, The New Hampshire law providing for the estatlishment of free public libraries through the agency of a board of library commissioners was passed in 1891. At that time there were sixty towns and cities in cre: the state maintaining free libraries, and 173 were without any. The present record shows these figures exactly r d; there are now only 60 towns which e no free public library, w ded with them. The libraries established reach a population of 100,000, From th Dr. Holmes’ library is valued at only $804. This has teen thought a rather small li- brary for a literary man who had a lifelong fendness for books. Kut Dr. Holmes w not a birding worshiper, and nearly all ¢ the best works in the world, in cheap, sub- stantial bindings, can be bought for $04. The very b ooks of the world are quite limited in number. The Rev. D. A. Blackburn of the West- minster Presbyteran Church of Charles 8S. C., has been called to the pastorate of the Church of the Strangers, New York, to take charge on March 24. RECEPTIONS TO PASTORS. Welcome to Those Who Have Entered on a New Year of Labor. Receptions were given last evening to two Methodist pastors, who have entered upon the new conference year of labor. At the Trinity M. E. Church, formerly the Fourth Street, a reception was tendered the pastor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice. A number of addresses were delivered and the pas- tor and his wife were presented with floral tributes. Among those who spoke pleasant words of greeting and appreciation were William A. Palmer, T. B. Stahl and Maurice Oiterbach. A reception and musicale was given last evening by the Epworth League at Mc- Kendree Church in honor of the pastor, Rev. Dr. L. T. Widerman, and his wife. Mrs. Widerman was escorted into the lec- ture room by the president of the Jgague, Mr. F. 7. Isracl, and the pastor was ac- companied by Miss Blanche Tomlinson. Upon their entrance the audience rose and Gave the Chautauqua salute. Musical se- lections were rendered by Master Irwin Kirkwood, Miss Maude Porter, Mrs. Clara P. Hood, Mr. Perry, Arthur Rose and Lay- ard Gibson. Miss Kate Garner gave a recitation, and banjo, mandolin and guitar selections were. rendered by Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Pardoe, Mrs. Holderby, Miss Ball and Mr. Perry. An address of welcome was delivered by Mr. R. V. Belt, to which the pastor re- sponded. Kefreshments were served and the rest of the evening was devoted to so- clal enjoyment. The committee in charge of the arrangements consisted of R. L. Middleton, fourth vice president of the league; Miss Fannie Meeks, Miss Sarah Meredith, Miss Blanche Tomlirson, Miss Katie Bowbeer and Miss Bessic Latham, assisted by the officers of the league. A recepticn was given on Tuesday night to Rev. Watson Case, the pastor of the Grace Church. Addresses were delivered by Lincoln Green, J. H. Galleher and Geo. S. Gibson. An appropriate response was made by the pastor. A program of musi- cal and literary selections was rendered. The arrangements for the event were un- der the direction of Miss M. S. Brown, the president of the Ladies’ Mite Society,’ and a cummittee. Ryland M. E. Church, situated at the corner of 10th and D streets southwest, gave a rousing reception to their pastor, Rev. S. M. Hartsock, D. D., Wednesday night, on his return frcm conference to serve the church for the third year. The exercises were quite different from what they usually are on such occasions. The church, both audience and lecture rooms, was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. ‘The congregation assembled in the audience room, filling it to its ut- most capacity, where an address of wel- come was delivered by Mr. N. C. Martin, also a poetic welcome by Mr. H. L. Strang, which” was greatly enjoyed. In response Dr. Hartsock related some amusing inci- dents in his early pastorate.- In Mr. Mar- tin’s address it was developed that more than $4,600 have been raised during. the year and expended in church and charitable work. Musical and-literary exercises con- cluded this part of the program, when an adjournment was had to the lecture room, where the pastor and his family and the oilicial board and their wives. formed a receiving party and extended a hearty wel- come to all. After (his refreshments were served andl every one seemed happy. —-—__ AGARA FALLS.._ . The Present Condition of the Electric Power Plant. Professor George Forbes in tbe London Times. “Nearly three years ago you: published a letter from this place In which 1 gave some account of how the dreams of the engineer were in the act of being realized,,and with- out injury to the natural beauties of the spot. Three years have passed, my Work Is ended, and it seems natural to continue the narrative and tell what these three years have brought forth. I am pérched on top of-a small Eiffel tower, lately erected, and, casting my eyes up the river, over the house tops and beyond the town, I see a new world created. “There is a wide canal leading water into that gigantic power house, where three turbines are set up to drive three dynamos of 5,000 horse power each, There is the bridge to carry cables across to the trans- furmer house. Inside the power house the water Is carried down by pipes seven and a half feet in diameter into.the turbines, whence it passes through a 7,000 feet tun- nel under the town, emerging below the falls and capable of developing 100,000 horse power. Far as the eye can reach extend the company’s lands, with here and there a huge factory either now using the water power or waiting for the electric supply. “One of these uses 3,300 horse power, another 300, a third one 1,500, and that un- finished- mill requires 1,000. You can see, far away the model village for workingmen and improved sewage works with drainage, pumps for water supply, electric light and well-paved streets..There, again, is the dock, where ships from-all parts of the great lakes can unload, and there a huge expanse of reclaimed land, while the whole is swept by the company's railway, seven miles long, connecting every factory with the great trunk lines. The power is trans- mitted by electricity, and the first work is to produce aluminum with 1,500 horse pow- er. New types of machines have been de- vised ror this work, as also for every other purpose. : “All criticism as to cost of electric works has been swept away by the results achiev- ed, and the elficlency of each type of ma- chine is greater than has been attained be- fore. All the machinery for the first work- ing has been made and tested in the shops and the last parts are now being set up. The plans for carrying the power to But- falo, eighteen miles distant, are complete. In a month or two factories will be in full operation; in a year Buffalc will be sup- plied; in two years the same company will be working the Canada side of the falls, and in ten years (shall we say?) the whole ef the 100,000 horze power which can be supplied by the existing hydraulic works will be giving power to smokeless manufac- turing towns : : “The period of planning the transmission scheme, of designing the greatest dynamos in the world and of construction of the first plant now closes. The financial period com- mences with the new year. The earning of dividends and the ordering of duplicate machinery is the future work of the com- pany. In conclusion, it is difficult for me to say who were the boldest—the capital- ists who embarked on the scheme before any plans were matured, or the manufac- turers who moved their factories to this field before a single result had been achiev- ed. The action of both was typically Amer- ican, but their confidence Was not mis- placed, Their success is now assured.” ——+e+— BALLOON TO THE POLE. BY The Plan Considered by S. A, Andree. Mr. S. A. Andree, a distinguished Swedish civil engineer and scientific aeronaut, will start early next year on a balloon voyage to the north pole, under the auspices of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science, and with the financial support of a number of wealthy Swedes interested in aerial navi- gation and the exploration of the unknown polar regions. Chimerical as such an un- dertaking may seem, there is hardly a dcubt entertained by many scientifle men ot Europe that the journey will be a suc- cess and have most important results. Mr. Andree’s plan is to establish his headquarters at the Norwegian Islands, on the northwest coast of Spitzbergen. Here a house or shed of sufficient size to cover a balloon of twenty-two meters in diameter, when filled with gas, will be erected, and from this point the balloon journey to the north pole will commence. The greatest expert in the world on bal- Icon construction and aerial voyages, M. L. Gabriel Yon, of Paris, advised Mr. Andree, in a letter of January 16, 1894, shortly be- fore his death, that a balloon such as Mr. Ardree intended to use of twenty-two me- ters in diameter, constructed of two-fold covers of silk, would float for thirty days, and expressed the opinion that such a jour- ney would be entirely practicable. The journey as now planned will be in a direct line from Spitzbergen over the north pele to Bering sound, a distance of 3,700 kilometers, and would not at the highest calculations take more than six days, being a fifth part of the time that the balloon can flcat without refilling. —+e President Caro declares that the rev Hon in Colombia has been crushed. Insomnia, Nervous Prostration, Indigestion, Constipation TED BY THE ELECTROPOISE. MON free. For SALE or REN John N. Webb, 7°28 11th st. n.w. mh19-6t THE REVOLT IN CUBA. Fate of the Irene Unknown—An In- surgent Victory. A dispatch from Tampa, Fla., sent last night, says: The fate of the schooner Irene, which was reported as having been dismasted and sunk by the Infanta Isabella, is still shrouded in mystery. It is, however, stated that the Irene has for some time been unde: suspicion and the officials of the United States and Spain have been watching her. The last beard of her she was in the vicinity of Bocca Grande. Mrs. Clara Acosta arrived last night from Matanzas, Cuba. She reports that the civil guard and about eighty Cuban citizens met in conflict there on the night of the 13th instant and that the latter were forced to beat a hasty retreat. One Cuban was wounded. It is rumored there that the blacks are conspiring to rise against the whites. Cubans claim that this report is being circulated by the Spaniards in the hope of dividing the Cuban forces. On _ the 6th Matanzas was patrolled by the Spaniards and cannons were wheeled into place in front of the jail, where a double guard was stationed. These pre- cautions alarmed the inhabitants. Shooting Without Provocation. Negroes who chance to be out late at night there are halted by the police, and, it is said, shot on the slightest pretexts. Only one case of this has been positively report- ed, however. It is reported that many small bands of insurgents are out near Jaguey la Grande in Matanzas province. Coupled with the reported presence of Gomez and Marti is the assertion that Brigadier Gen. Fleer Cromber of the former revolution, who is likewise a prominent leader, is in the island. The Spaniards who have served their time in the militia are being recalled into. serv- ice from all parts of the island. Four hun- dred of these were sent on a vessel from Havana, about the 7th or Sth instant, with orders to proceed with all dispatch to the eastern end of the island. Col. Guerra is reported in charge of a vigorous insurgent band near Holguin. Jcaquin and Ismael Estrada, two brothers, are in command of forces, said to number 200. Latest reports are thet in the vicinity of Guantanamo there are fully 6,000 insur- gents. Gen. Maroso has 2,000, while there are fully as many as 2,00) more scattered through the provinces. Additional news continues to be received from Cuba of insurgent victories in the east, according to New York Herald re- ports. Guillermon Moncada, a negro, sur- prised a large detachment of Spanish troops near Guantanamo recently and routed them. In this battle, it fs said, 4”) Spaniards were killed and wounded. This was followed by cruel and inhuman treat- ment of the Spaniards by Moncada’s forces. There was but one white man in Moncada’s detachment. After the bat- tle he ordered this man to leave the camp, saying the whites had failed to free Cuba in the last war and that now independence would be secured by the negroes. woe WORK ONLY FOR CRIMINALS. Cleveland Socialists Will Try Tramp- ing on the Grass. A handful of socialistic and populist re- formers at Cleveland, Ohio, have begun the formation of the workhouse club. The idea is to obtain 1,000 members, all of them unemployed workmen, and begin operations at the opening of out-of-door work in the spring. It is declared that they will first march in a body to the city hall and de- mand of the director of public works that he give them employment. If he says he is not able to do so, they propose marching in a body to the police cor t and requesting the judge to send them to the workhouse, that they may have work, food, clothing and lodging. If the judge refuses, which tney consider probable, they declare that they will deliberately violate some city or- dinance, in order to be arrested and sent to the workhouse, probably by tramping on the grass in the public square, or taking possession of a freight train. One of the men back of the scheme is Robert Bandlow of the Central Labor Union, and recently its president. Other populists and socialists are with him. Mr. Bandlow declares that the idea will be carried out, and says the purpose is to give the public a striking object lesson, showing that the city will not provide work for idle, starving men, unless they become law breakers. ——_—_-e+____ JAPANESE BLOCKADE FORMOSA. A Fleet Appears Off the Treaty Port of Tamsul. The Japanese fleet has blockaded Tamsul, a treaty port of China on the northwest coast of the Island of Formosa. Some days ago a fleet of sixteen Japanese warships was sighted to the north of the Island of Formosa, and it was then supposed that they were preparing to make an attack up- on Tamsui and Kelung, another city in northern Formosa. ‘These cities are in strategic points from which to reach the capital of the island, which is situated about twenty miles from Kelung. ‘ ‘A special dispatch to the New York World from Tokio, Japan, says: Li Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, who arrived at Shim- onoseki yesterday as China's envoy in the peace negotiations, is confined on board his ship by illness. —_——_+e+_____ Will. Stop the Rond. Acting under direction of the department here U. S. District Attorney Brock will at once institute injunction proceedings to prevent the Choctaw Railway Company from further continuing the grading or building of their road through the Kicka- poo reservation. "AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS. 1756 AND 1760 MADISON STREET Under aud by virtue of g certain deed in trust, dated September 12, 1808, snd duly recorded ti Liber 186), follo 37, of the land records of the District of Columbin, we will sell at public auc- mises, on THURSDAY, MAR HE AT tion in front of the TWENTY-FIRST D PM. ch ing. in the city of Wash- designated as pubercd two” hand uinety~ wo hundred and 290), and d (300}, of Early ‘trus- tees’, subdivision of lots in square numbered one hundred and fifty-six (156), us per piat recorded in book 20, page 79, of the records of the oitice of the surveyor of said District, each of sald lots being improved by a three-story, basement and back’ building brick dwelling house. This property will be sold subject to an indebted- ness of $5,000 on each lot, maturing March 9, 1896, With interest, payable sem{-annually, at the rate of six per centum per annum, secured by deeds of trust on the property. Full particulars of the in- debtedness will be announced at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in five and ten months from day of sale, for which the notes of the pur- chaser must be given, with Interest at the rate -of 6 per centum per annum until paid, and se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. All convey~ Aneing and_ recording at the purchaser's cost. “A deposit of $200 will be required on each lot sold. If the terms of sale are not complied with within cifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk und cost of the de faulting purchaser after five diss’ previous notice in The Evining Star. B NTHOS. P. STEPHENSON, 8th and Maryland ave. s.w., JOHN MITCHELL, Jr. 2ol 1ith’ st."n.w., ‘Trustees. mh8-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. Horses. Horses. BIG SALE. On Saturday, March 23, We will sell two car loads of Young, Sound Ho consigned direct from ‘ountry. Several Work Horses from parties in the Horse will be sold. << MAGRATH & KENNELLY, 8. WASHINGT( EREMPTORY $ Hi city t Qi WITH ST. H rses. AT PUBLI B NGER, » HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, LE_OF 60 HEAD OF SUPERIOR $ MARES. TWENTY- eS AND sold, within res shipped and 1 Drive tly first-class. Have been selec from farmers especially, to sult this market. ALSO 25 Hend of Horses und Mares consigned by local parties to be Fold for want of use. In this lot are some good workers and fine drivers. ALSO New and Second-hand Carriages, Rugite Dayten Wazons, Business ‘Wagons, WE_INVITF BUYERS TO ATTEND THIS PER- EMPTORY SALE. mb21-2t BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Phac- Carts A well-known merchant—Mr, Harry B. Ko whose handsome jewelry estaifiihment is at the corner of 34 street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east, and who resides at 323_C_street southeast, in a’ statement sworn to before M. A. Ballenger, botary public, he was a gufferer for years from’ nervous’ dyspepsia and’ indlgestion of a ca- tarrhal nature. He tried doctor after doctor and all _kiuds of ndvertised remedies without obtaining telicf. Dr. Walker cured him. — Expressions “of grateful appreciat on every hand from those who hav: by Dr. Walker's treatment|\ which disorders of the brain. and eases ef the skin and. blood, esthina, nutlaria, rhenmatis hemorrih are hear n benefi cures all fons of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, ys, bladder, bowels and other org be consulted free of eh: person: letter, His Well santtariun at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation Office hours—10 a.m. to 5 nd Saturday evenings, 7 to ence sacredly con fidevtial. No cases made public without consent of patients. __ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. | N & CO.. AUCTION Successors to Later & ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF fHREE - 81 DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. TH WEST. By virtue of a certain d Twelfth day of June, RY 4S Sr BRICK t 1 of trvst, dated th Sti, und duly record Seq. one of the Iund bid, and at the re- records of the D! quest of the party sec we will sell. at public auction, In front of the premises, en WED- NESDAY, APRIL THIRD, Is09, AT HALE-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. following described real D situate Washington, Lot numbered thir pcorde in Wm. S. Roo lots 15, 16, 17 and 1S, In sqi pred 6 hundred and ninety-two ¢ with the Amiprovements, consisting of story bricl dwelling, known as No. 1504 S street northwest, Washington, D.C. ‘Terns of ‘sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance fn ou two und three years, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi- 1 Of trust on th All conveyancing and A deposit, of $200 ale to be annually, rty’ sold, or all cash. ring at ‘purchaser's cost required at time of si Terms of complied with in fifteen days from trustees may resell the property risk cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such ens they EDWARD J. ST THOS, J. MYERS, mb21-dkds. 1014 Sth st. n.w., eg VALUABLE RESIDE: 732 TWENTY-FIRS’ and xecured (CANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS T PROPERTY NUME REET NORTHWEST. ALSO DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE |= NUMBERED 1734 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of authority in ime vested I will sell at public auction, in front WE DAY, THE TWEN’ AY OF MARCH, “A.D. 1895, A’ "AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. PART € Fronting forty-three ist street, feet. im ON THE O'CLOCK I will se Lot Frenting sixteen diedtha feet 0 e n and ah by a Hing hou: street, containing thir LOT 20, IN SQUARE 79, (43) feet Six) inches on ad having a depth of seventy (70) by a dal APTERNOC FIVE . in frout of the premises, 200, SQUARE 155, and sixty-one (16 61.100) hun. Corcoran street by al dept of If (Si!) feet and improved numbered 1734 Corcoran n rooms and hath. Walanee in one, two At per arnum Interest, to be secured by a decd of sold. or all option of the purchaser, A deposit of $204 ry oat the time of ale, . tt purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of 8 from the right is reserved to 1 at the risk cost off defqulting neat af. such resale id Washington, D.C. NATH'L WILSON,” Attorney? ihe propert Ne Newspaper pul mb2t-d&ds €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. timer & Sloan.) Extensive sale of Furniture of all kinds, within our rooms, 1407 Gst., Sat- urday, March 23, 189s, Cs at 10 a.m. Now on ex- hibition. s BEAUTIFUL OAK AND Wy t CUAMBE! SUITES, WARDROBES, pire »M A pines BOARDS, EXTE: 9 EPRIGERA- FOLDIN'| INVALID CHATR, EASY CHATRS, PARLOR SUITES, FLAT: AND ROLL-TOP DESKS, LETPER PRESS, OFFI CBATRS, PICTULES, CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS, DINING CHAIRS, TOILET TALES, BRIC MAL 'TA- BLES, ONYX CLO« TOILED SETS, ROCKERS, WARE, KITCHEN GOODS. ¥ HANGING CHINA, ¢ AND A VARIETY 88 OF U; 'L AND ORNAMENTAL HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS. AT TWELV . SLOAN neers, 1407 G st SLOAN _& CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. nw. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) STREETS NORTHWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust to the un Dearing date the fifth day of Septem 1894, recorded in Liber No, 1940, folios 319 6t seq. of the land records of the District of Columbla, and at the written request of the party thereby secured, we will offer for sale at public aucti in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, TH FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1895, AT FIV! O'CLOCK PIM., all of lot “mimbered eighteen (1s) and ‘the east ‘thirty-four (4) fect and one and one-half (134) Inches front by the full depth of lot numbered seventeen (17), in square numbered two hundred and five the Whole fronting one hundred and two feet seven and one- half (71) Inches on the south side of north, depth of two hundred (200) f @) ii to a thirty (30) wide publi . ‘The property will be sold subject. to a deed o! trust recorded in Liber No. 1940, folio 276 et seq., of said land records, securing pasments of twelve thousand dol 000), Tidtyable three years from September 5, 1804, with interest at six per centum per annum from day of s Terms of sale: One-third pure! and balanee in equal installments at twelve months from date of sale, with int six per centum per annum, scctwed by trust on the property, or all cash, ‘at the option of the purehase deposit” of two hundred dollats ($200) Will be required at time of sale, and if terms are not complied with in ten days from date of sale trustees reserve the right to rexell at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser on five days’ p advertisement. at ‘purchaser's cost. All onveyancing MAHLON SHFORD, MYER COHEN, mh21d&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTION or Important and Ex- tensive Sale of Well=Kept House- hold Furniture, Carpets, &c., Removed to our spacious ‘Sales- rooms, Se 920 Pa. Ave. N.W., For convenience of sale and will be sold by : Public Auction - Om, .; Saturday!llorning, March 23, 1895, At Ten O’Clock. races an unusually large ects, Which comprises. ® Suites and De and Other Bed, Our sale this w assortment of House! ding, Ch and Gliss Wa sels, Ingrain and Other Carpets, Reyuisites, ete ‘This sale presents an excellent opportunity to sccure well-made furniture. ‘Terms cash. : RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0., mh19-d&dbs Auctioneers. | Bray, | + The stable | pay AUCTION SALES. AU: CTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. (Successors to’Latimer & Sloan.) CATALOGUE SALB OF A INTERESTING: “ COLLECTION OF BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS AND FIRST EDITIONS, COMPRISING MANY RARE WORKS IN Americana; Art ard Design; Bibliogr: For- estry; Mormonism; Rebellion, them may ‘be mentioned’ Peter Parley books (Nos. 165 to 173). Bie's Vrais Portrait xoire’s In- quiry concerning negroes; original and only Amer- ican edition, Josephus, 1580, with curiozs plates. Address of Louis XIV ‘to the wife of James I o1 the occasion of he (Probably unique.) Maffelus Historierum Indicarum, | 1580. Peter Pindar pamphlets, Reynolds’ London. Reclus. in Congress, 1824-1836 Housebold Werds. Pl Also a Jarg tion of Kngravings traits by old and modern masters, includi fme specimens from the Gallerie Historiqu sailles; Shake Miustrations; — Costumes Heubraken head: ors and Actresses; Pugilists nd other sports’ and Erotic pictures and_ a, few Law Books. Within our auction rocins, 1407 G st., THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH ‘TWE? FIRST and TW! 1895, at HALF. PAST SEVEN 0" ‘Terms cash. AN & CO., Auctioneers. pd the sale “may have th orders executed by the auctioneers, or J. H. Hii cox, 906 M-st., Washington, D. C. miilS-#t TOMORROW. POUND, COR- r., on FRE {LD AT THE New York THERE WILL BE te H LOAN & C0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 SIDENCE ATED ON MADISON STREET OTH WEST. By victue of a deed of trust, dated the 31st day of January, A.D. id Head me the NATE Liber bee west of the he signed trustees will sell at public au premises, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY ND DAY of MARCH, A.D. 1595, at HALT FOUR O'CLOCK 1 all that elvor inna & in the cily of Wushing known and disti Lied as ced red and eighty-se4 premises, situitte trict of Columbia z lot numbered two hui 3 7) in the subdivision made by Early and Allison, trustees, of certain ots in square num hundred’ and fifty-six (156), as per plit on, Dis. Liber 20, folio 34, of the surveyor's offi District ‘of Colunibia, Improved by a three-story and basement brick dwelling . The above property {s sold subject to a tirst deed of trust securing the sun of $5,000, bearing interest | at the rate of 6 per num, Which the P f sale: All cash, o of trust. A de posit of $250 will be the time of sal cording at the purchaser's The terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise the right is reserved to sell at the’ rik and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Traste F st. new. CAZENOVE G. LEE, Trustee, 1405 F st. now. All conveyancing an mh12-d&ds THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ATED AT NO. 150 CALLVOB NIA SI AT AUCIION. By virtue of a of trust to us, ree Liber No. 1790, folio 110 et seq., one of the of the District of Coluibbia, and at request of the party secured thereby wil at public auction, “in front Gf the MARCH ‘TWENTY-SECONL O'CLOCK I dand the sell, +» Ol At “M., the following situate In the’ cliy of Wash- 1895, it described real extate fugton, District of Columbia, to wit: Being all of lot numbered ‘one hundred and fifty- nine (159), with the improvements thereon, in is. H. Warder aud Wm. H. Barnes’ subdivision of lots In square 721, fronting 14 feet 4 inches on Califor- nia st. ne. by a depth of Gt ft. DK 10-ft. alley old subject’ to a deed of trust to se G00, dive 11, 1896, and interest on same fron ‘Aug. U1, 4 z ans of sale: One-half of the purchase|money in cash, and bilance in one year, to be securkd on the property sold by a deed Of trust, with iuerest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, or all Sysh, at the option of the purchaser. Terms to be Ouplied with within 10 days from day of sule,-or, other: wise, the truste reserve the right and sell the property at ris! faulting purchaser. purchaser. mb11-10t % and cost All conveyuncing -at cost of WILLIAM H. BARNE: JOHN L. WEAVER, ‘Trustee, ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAY. C. G. SLOAN & C¢ (Successors Fine Home at Auction, Being that valuable Residence No. 1233 Mass. Ave. n. w., containing 16 rooms and 2 bath rooms. Also a two-story brick stable in the rear. By alrection of the owner, we will sell, at public auction, in frout of the TLESI APRIL! SECOND, 188% : O CLOCK P.M., “that valuable MASSACHUSEPTS AVENUE the west 18.45 feet Of lot 2 ‘The lot is abou how NORTE entirely covered : The house is a handsome three-story and base- ment brick, with sixteen comfortable rooms, lwo bath rooms, tine plumbi throughout, ete. ry brick, will’ accommodate > has necessary carriage facilities. The property has a south front, and, being in one of our best and most accessible neighborhoods, makes it valuable and desirable as a home, ‘The purchaser will assume a trust. of | due in about two years; one-half the bal- cesh and the residue in one vear from day (with Interest), and secured by a deed ‘on the property. All conveyancing and A deposit of $300 will four bese ERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, LOCATED 1 HE CENTRAL PART os WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. BE > ISES NOS. 1808 AND Isto 1 H STREET N.W., ND 1113 16TH equity etal front. of spective OF premises, APRIL, on 1895, st one-half of lot uml mumbeced one hundred and sixty a two-story brick dweiling, THE THIRD DAY € ST FOUR O'CLOCK squs improved No. EDN! I DAY, . AT HALE APRIL, 1 P.M., We will sell_part of lots numbered tw four (24), twenty-six (20) and twenty-seven ¢ fn square numbered one hundred and’ seven (0: ‘y frame house thereon, No. 10: the part of said lot twenty-four Beginning at the with the twvo-sto ISth street n. (24) being bounded. as_ follow: of said lot, and run thene t for et three 3) i i puth tive G) and thence west twenty rt of at the southy ee north, south 3. fee ce of bezinn he north tw » fer thence w the part o feet front bj And immediate the south half of lot numb numbered one hundred and n proved by a two-story fame dw A6th street n the said projter the city of Washington, and Distri ‘Terms of stle: One-third year and one-third in two ith interest able semb-annvall the purchaser’ to be given: oi any portion, at the option of the pure posit of $100 required on sale of each p ferms to be complied with in fifteen days, in de- fault of wh je to be made at the risk and cost of sti All conveyancing at pur- chaser's cost. : ARNARD, ‘Trustee, sone 500 5th st. n.w. ANSON S. TAYLOR, Trustee, q al of Columbia. third in on reel, and nw. L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Truste mb20-d8a8 La. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM IT MAY C6 On SATURDAY, MARCH TWEN commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we sh: . 1895, 1 sell, within and in front of our auction’ rooms, corner loth and D streets northwest, Household Goods, Bedding, Furniture, China Ple- tures, Books, Contents: Chests, et stored in name of sons, to pay’ storage James C. P April 20, 1892 Fowler, April amuel Re . Ms Jan. 23, 1 Mangum, March 1 S Terms cast WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., mh20-3t Auctioneers. UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE OF Two CAMERAS AND ONE METAL ROUGHING MACHIN! By virtue of a writ of fierl facias, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supre Court of the Dis- trict of Columtia, and to me addressed, I will of- fer, at public sale, for cash, at the office of The Evening Star, corner 11th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Washin nm, D.C., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH. "'TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1895, at TEN O'CLOCK .A.M., one () Metal Roughing Machine and two (2) Cameras, seized and levied upon as the property of the Standard Fngraving Company, and Sold to satisfy execution 36524, in favor of ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ‘ALBERT A. WILSON, U. S. Marshal. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. mhi5-dts RATCLUF -The Kept Furniture, pets, FUTURE Days, F, DARR€& , AUCTIONEERS. Entire Well- . Household Car= Handsome Upright Grand Piano contained in dwelling No. 1121 10th Street N.W. MORN. MARCH TWENTY- ‘ O'CLOCK, we will sell at_ the the cntizre household effects, ‘h comprises very Handsome rand” Piano, Plush Par- Uprizht rs and Easy Gitice Chairs, Bed Soi c > Gak and other Chami Springs, Hair and other Mattresses,’ Pillows and Bolsters, Vedding, Toilet nearly new Home Sewing hine, fine Sergical Operating Chai exeelient order} Dining Keom and of ele., to whi attentio part iho. House open for inspection LOT. ON LL 14TH STR: By yirtue of a the District. of. a frout of the wel, 1 4 mh 18-d&ds “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., AUCTIONEE! made on John uel Bieber et al, rand by vi Columbia, p in equit Walter, survis we’ Will se e prouises, on th at HALP-PAST FP wumbered 19 in square 10: S.S0 feet Of said lot, part sand be- by “the full One-thind cash, balance of pur- nd two years, the det ed “i y the rate of 6 per tle, payable semi-anm trust on the property sold, notes of the ent or at the oy purchase bese of $100 1 4 of ‘erius of Sule to be complied with in tifte ‘8 from day of prw rve the right to re risk and cost of defaulting purchase All cording, etc., at purchaser's, i cost. Trustee, No. 505 F st. n. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee, No. 280 41g st.’ n. BERED 3 ORGETOWN, ‘tue of a deed of trust to us of July, A. D. 1 duly recorded among the Tand’ recor District of Columbia, In Liber 1698, folio 451, and at the request of “the parties red thereby, we will sell at public auction, in_ front premises, on MONDAY, APRIL FIRST AT FIVE 0'¢ parcel of ex situate in the city f Washi Columbia, known and isting wart of ‘Tot No. 198, in Beal's rgetown, being In square No. AT, b ¢ for the same at the end of a line dru the south line of West street three hundred and one G01) feet, more or from the southwest corner of West and Wash: Ington streets (said point of beginning — being the middie uf the party wall between the house nuwbered 3040 P street northwest and the house on the east’ thereof), and ranning thence west with the Hine of West street twenty-eight feet to the middle of the party will between e No. 3050 P street northwest and the w est th eof; thence south and pa th Washinzton street one hundred and twenty 20) feet; thence east and parallel with West street twenty-eight nd thence north to the beginni ‘erms of sale: One-half of The purchase momey cash jance in two equal payments at one from date of = ith six Whe ‘defer of the pu the props ebaser. will be be compl A depo uired at time of vqwith in fifteen (5) da the trustees reserv cost of U All ce mh19deds THOMAS DO CHANCERY SALE OF VALI DENCE, NO. By virtue of the District of (6) ai-annuall ented by no “deed of trust on ption of the pur- dollars ($200) ‘The terms must from sale, or the right to resell at the risk he defaulting purchaser or pur- onvesanciug and recording at pur- ROBT. E. L. WHITE, 619 F st. GEORGE W. t per annum, jp pst. of two hundre ale. ser's OF purchasers’ cost. WLING & OO, AUCTIONEERS, — 612 EST. NW. BRICK REsI- NW. AT ALCt a de of the Supreme Court of Coluuiia, passed February 7, im equity caure LiSid, eutitled J. H. Chesey & Co. et als. vs. We will offer tur sale at public ington, District 51 in Thomas B. W Square numbere Liber 15; folio the surveyor of | sold subject to a deed of trust for $1,000. be ‘Terms of sale: r, aumd_ove-U | The Ueterred pay. trust on the pr pproved by the able semi-tanua annam watt! pai¢ A deposit 0! Org t to mh1S-d&ds THOMAS DO’ will offer of the premises, ou t HAL se certain pieces uated im the city of Wastington, Dist and known as lots 2 TY-THIRD, all th lumbia, 53, 54,55, 56, 5 of square 1010, $1,700, with date, said trust corded. in Liber ‘Terns of sal and ir p i it of $100 pyancing At Co be complied wit mh15-d&ds O'CLOCK P. sale to be defaulting pu advertisement’ in A G. HATLEY NO! interest from October 14, per ce th Moore (formerly ik FIIDAY, MARCH UUR O'CLOCK P.M, the followlug cribed real es! te situate im the’ city of Wash- of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered egaumn's subdivision of iots in + as the same is recorded in 29, Of the records of the vitice of the District of Columbia, said lot ‘One-third in cash, one-third in one rd in two years from day of sale, ats to be secured by deed of op tutisfactory in form, to be e court, and to bear interest, pay- Hy, at’ the rate of 6 per cent per 1, or all cash, t purchaser's option. $100 required at time of sale. All amd recording at purchaser's cost. ten days oth tees reserve the Property at the risk and cost of maser after five days’ previous P BIENEY, A. ‘Trustee, Wi ING_& €O., AUCTIONEERS, E st. nw. IMPROVED REAL ES- St EAST BETWEEN B for or parcels of ground, ‘sit of Co- 23, tnd 59, in May 6, 's Subdivision subject to a deed of trust for ASM, to , and re- being due Apeil 14, 189 1.40), folio 24. All over the amount of payable as follows: One in one, two and three y. . paysible semi- reqnired at time of sale. est of pureha Terms of sale to th in ten day DD, Pe WILLIAM B. Attorney, 44 st. nw. eet aly, tion, in front BS ALP-PAS one-half of rixinal lot numbered twenty-three (23), in square numbered five handred District 1 tes to end runing: be: nd thirty f Colu in Washington 25 feet on F Vie same width f line of said lot, ang t the rr ing improved by two two-story fr: dwelling houses, number 310 and 310%, south- west, and one one-story frau in the rear thereof. ‘Terms. to be p install sitie One-third of the purchase money d the res in two equal a) two rs from day of est, or all cash, at the option of A deposit of $100 will be required the ‘purcheser. when br ted, and other terms to be complied with fn twenty days from day of sale. All convey- ancing at the’ purchaser's cost. JOB BARNARL Bw. 00 IRVING WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee, mh15-déeds RATCLIF TRUSTEES. SALE OF REAL ESTATE FRONTING 0. STRE , DARK & CO., AUCTIONEE 458 Louist ET BETW AND FIRST STREETS Nok ¥ Under and by virtue of a deed dated No- vember 17, 1899, and recorded © 1, 1890, in Liber 1530, folio the land records’ of the District of Columbia, a st of the of one of the notes sec 12 pre having been front of th NINTH DAY one G1) fect of squrre numbere ‘Terms of sate equal installment with interest at’ six y deed on property sold, or all exsh, at option of purchase secure dollars down at purchaser's cost. lifteen days from da; mb1S-d&ds TURE, & of two writs clerk's office of of Columbia, and to me directed, Iwi public sale, ‘fo described prop Hotel Furniture, OF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., bered four (4), fiv NITED STATES MAR: AT WORMLEY’S dein Its. pa emises, ¢ MARCH M original lots num- (5), six (6) and the west forty- original lot numbered three (@), in six hundred aud sixty-nine (Ges), One-third cash, batanc in one, two aud three y cent per nnn, or purchasers. Two" hu of sale. All conveyancing at ring fo be complied with in time 7a ALE OF FURNI- HOTEL.—Ry virtue of the » District of fier facias f the Supreme or cash, following old and nd Bed- ding, Carpet, | Furniture us, ‘Fables, Mirrors, Toilet “. 3 etc., selzed and levied °° goods and chattels of Charles E. Gibbs, and sold to sati executions Nos. 37685 an A. Johnson, Marshal. 0! mh1ito25ine 7718, in fs A. WILS 4 ALSO. Ri FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) BY ORDER OF DR. D. Estanisiao S. Zeballos, Envoy Extraordinary AND Minister Plenipotentiary of the Argentine Republic, We will sell at Public Auction, at the Legation, 1603 Mass. Ave., Wednesday, March 20, 1895, AT 1 o’clock P.M., All of his Fine Wines, Car= riages, Horses, Har= ness, &c. TERMS CASH. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS. mb11-d&db C>THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POST- poned until TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SIXTH, 1895, AT TWO O'CLOCK P- retary of the Legation. SALE, OF SLING. WITH ra TRUSTEES’ rwo.sToRY DW " a FRAME ne Distriet of Columbia, im 4 et seq., and at the’ re- red th We will sell, in at public auction, on WED- DAY OF APRIL, 1895, AT CLOCK P.M., all That. parcel in the county of Washington, a, and designated as lot num= in block numbered seven in the Dered one ( subdivision alled “Whitney Cle made by min H. Warder, and recorded in Liber 6 (County Subdivisions), at f and in the of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. her with the improvements thereon, consist. Ing of a two-story frame dwelling house’ aiid out idings. The property will be sold subject toa cer- tain first deed of trust to secure $3,000 in three years ftom May 15, 1894, recorded in Liber 1905, ut folio 444, which ‘the purchaser may assume, the balance tof paid in cash. A deposit of $200 re- quired at th of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with In ten Soya? sree of pape the trustees erve the right to resell the property at the and cost of defaulting purch: oer = ie HICHARD E. PaIRo, MERBERT A. GILL, mh20-dts Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE TRI- ANGULAR BLOCK, KNUWN AS SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE 855, IN WASHINGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BOUNDED BY 6TH AND M STREETS AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST. Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Distriot of Columbia, passed in Exuity cause No. 14158 (Hardy et al. vs. Hardy et ail.), we will sell, at public auction, at the M-street front of said prem- ises,UN THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-EIGUTH, 1895, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ail that tract of ground known as square north of squire numbered eight lundred and fifty-five (S55) in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, With the improvements, consisting of four frame dwelling bouses. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the residue in two equal installments, payable, with interest, in one and two years from da: sale, or all cash, at option of it of $200 required at time of sale, and all conveyancing to be at the pur- chase cost. Lerms to be complied with in fifteen days, or right ceserved to resell at the risk of de- faulting purehater, &. B. B. CHEW, Trustee, DIZ F st. mw. 5: S JOB BARNARD, Trustee, _mh15-d&ds 5o0 Sth st. mw, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOT IN SOUTHEAST SECTION UF THE CITY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ou the 14th day of Febrvary, 1895, in equity cause. titled 0. C2 Henderson et al, vs. Margueri Lee et al., the undersigned trustee will sell, PubLic suction, ia front of the premises, om SAT- DA MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, “1895, at HALI ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. il of original lot numbered ten (10) in syuare eight hundred and Seventy-eight (878), having a frontage of 50 feet ou “T" street betWeen 6th and 7th ‘streets south- east. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the breperts cold, or all. cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at thine of sale. ms of sale to be compli with In ten day or the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk apd cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. = mb14-10t THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 Est. mw. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 235 AND 237 THIRD STREEP SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTIO: On TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SINTH, 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, We shill sell part of lot 32, square 534, fronting fect on 3d street by a depth of 145 ‘feet to a 30-ft. alley, containing 3.480 square feet, improved by two two-story brick dwellings, with two frame TWO COMFORTABLE dwellings in rear of 235 and = Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one interest, payable semi-annual- ly, secu trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All cyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. posit of $100 required ut time of sal mho-déds al MORTGAGEB'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Bs- TATE NEAR HIGHLAND STATION, ON THB BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, By Virtue of the power contained in a mortgage from Gilbert Moyers and wife, the undersigned Will offer, at pub on "the premises, on SATURDAY, RCH TWENTY-THIND, 1895, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M., 83 acres of land, improved by two dwellings, a” mill, barn, corn ‘house and buildings. The mill is ‘supplied with ex- er power, and the property fronts about & quarter of a mile on the railroad, and distant about 415 miles from Washington. "7 of particulars apply to PHIL. H. “TUG Calvert st., Baltimore, Md., or PHIL. V blz F st. b.w., Washington, D.C. THOMA! DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. n. ADMINISTRATORS’ OF PERSONAL EF- FECTS OF THE LATE SOPHIA 8. KALL AND ISABEL KALL, DEC >. AT THER LAT ROCK HILL, ON FLORA AVE. NEAR RS W., WI SELL, AT PUBLIC” AUCTION, “FOR” CASH. WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH BEGINNING .P-PAST TEN 4. the personal effects of the late Sopiia S. and Isabel Kall, cansisting of Houxe- id Furniture, China, Glass Ware, Cutlery, Bed and "Tab Pictures, ry. large Carria; Coupe Horse and Ph; Family Carriage able Implements, WICH. | ALBE! | Administrators, mb20-dis sat N. RUE ATTORNEYS. VALUABL ‘D NEAR MVIRKIRK y WASHINGTON BILANCH BALTIMORE 15 MILES Fi I will sell by “put Muirkirk Station, W: auction, on the premises, at ington’ branch of the Bulti- more and Obio railrozd, FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTH, Cy “LOCK containing 3: dat Muivkirk stat situated | purposes of attention of ine Isv, at TRACT ¢ TWO ¢ ° LANI M., VALUABLE, in six and twelve months, with interest or all cash. A wjuired af pur- N. RUFUS GIL Assignee of Mort MERRYMAN & PATTISON, mb1S,21,25,28,30. + nCerR. DARK & CU., AUCTION ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON F T HWEEN i AND KS NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. On TUESDAY ATE N, MARCI SINTH, at HALE-PAST POUR O'CLOC oMer fur sale, in front of the premises, SURLOT 0), IN SQUARE 2s, Fronting on 25th strect northwest, and running back ed alley his sale presents an excellent to secure a valuable building site, cash, the balance in one and ail ¢ is (REETS PWENTY- we will aser. of bid. All conveyancing haser’ cos! .. Aucts. RS, 1407 G ST, Latiner & Sloan) OF A VALUABLE LOT oN P 1TH AND ISTH STS. Now. CONSTUCTED 1th day of -D. Liber No, 1512, ‘folio 1 et seq., records of the District of Columbi t of the party secured th 1 pa rout of ‘ Dah. MARCH TWENTY-FIFTH, 1805, AT HALES PS wed Y, the following de- scribed real estate, situate In the eity of W n, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot num zit (8), In John B.*Alley et al, ree ‘sion of part of square numbered ove 1 and fifty-six (156), together with the im: provements, consisting of a partly constructed resl- rms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and the bulance in one and two years, with payal uinunnally, and se ed of trust on the proper option. of the pureha recording at purchaser's will be required at time « terms as above be from the day of the Trustees resi right to resell t t the risk and cost of the defaulting pu fter such public notice as they may deem necessary. mhi3-déds 1324 F st. nw.