Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1895, Page 24

24 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES: WOMEN AS BANQUETERS They Would See Nothing Funny in Ohann- - vey Depew's Stories. The Excelsior Cluh’s After Dinner Exercisés—Many Toasts Offered. The Excelsior Literary Chib, after an existence of eight profitable years, gave its first banquet Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H: M. Sterns, 407 Florida avenue. The long double parlors were cleared for the banquet table and covers were laid for forty-five guests. The room was draped, dado and frieze, with silk flags and curtained and canopied with them. The ‘tables were handsomely set with American beauty roses and ferns, and a pretty name card lay at every cover, tied with white, the club colors. The menu was as long and all-embracing as some of the toasts, and that is saying a great deal for both. The quality of each was quite equal to the quantity, end us it took something like three hours to discuss the two it will be seen that nothing was lacking. It was a jolly lot of women who gathered around the banquet board; there were doc- tors, lawyers,newspaper women,society wo- mer, authors of books, school teachers and housekeepers; most of them. were happy wives and loving mothers, and all of them were women who know what an earnest thing life is, because they have borne part of its burden upon their shoulders. The Excelsior Club was formed eight years ago, as a “loving thought” by friends of a “shut in,” whose vision was so darkened that she had to give up her busy life and was thus cut off from many of the recrea- tions that she loved. Member after mem- ber was admitted, and the scope widened till it grew at last to the dignity of a clu; with a definite aim—that of self-improve- ment. It has never made much noise, but its influence has been wide reaching. Post-Prandial Exercises. At 1 o'clock all were seated, and Mrs. Sterns, president of the club, introduced Mrs. J. L. McCreery as toastmistress, who right ably presided. Mrs. Sterns welcomed the guests briefly and earnestly, and the response to the first toast of the day, “Our Club,” was presented in a poem from the pen of the husband of Mrs. Mira M. Met- calf, one of the club members, who said that her husband had inherited her talent for rhyming. It was entitled “The Coming Woman,” and accord'ng to her chronicler she is not a creature to be dreaded. Miss Alice Sterns, a shy young maiden of six- teen, and daughter cf the president, re- cited an original poem, “Excelsior,” a par- ody on the old poem, and an extremely clever one, with the club women for its theme. “Our Parliamentary Exercises” was responded to by Mrs. L. L. Bacon, the parliamentarian of the club,and othertoasts, criginally and wittily treated, were “Our Aims, Bennet! Edson; the Women of Our Club,” Mira M. Metcalf, sions,” Bables of the Club,” Social Element of Our Clui Whiting; inden Mrs. a bright original poem by Miss M.A. “Our: in) ng Ones,” Mrs. eat L. rs. Bouton rell-Ball responded to the toast “The News- Papers,” and “The Fifty-third Congress” got a beautiful (7) funeral oration from Mrs. Naylor. “A Chip of the Old Rlock” was handled in a masterly way by Mrs. Florence Sullivan Duflie, and the distinctly original manner in which Dr. Mary Mor- rison handled her toast, “Woman, a Child of Our Grandmother Eve,” elicited a con- timuous round of laughter and applause. Miss A. M. Chamberlain gave a charm- ing. extemperaneous response to ‘the toast “Our Country,” and she had not time to seat herself when some one started “Amer- fea,” and it was given with a spirit that stirred the souls of all. “Man” was dainti- ly and carefully. handled by Mrs. Carrie Scott, and “The Blue and the Gray” were “charmingly blended by Mrs. A. W. Foster, who was born under the flag of the gray and married a man who wore the biue. * Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, in responding to the toast, “A Chiel’s Among You,” said that, with “The Evening Star” to point the way to “‘News” gathering, it made one hustie to keep abreast of the “Times” and not get left at the “Post.” Chauncey Not Missed. Miss Helen Grace Stephenson recited “The Adaptable Girl” in inimitable manner, and Miss Mary Foster spoke to the toast “Oh, Wad Some Power,” and took occa- sion to remark that it might be heresy, but she thought that Chaunccy Depew was not in the least missed. A fact that was further emphasized In the next toast, “Our Hostess,” very eloquently responded to by Mrs. Kittle L. Scott, who took occa- sion to relate two of Mr. Depew’s best after-dinner stories, exactly as she heard him give them, manner and all, neither of which produced the slightest symptom of a smile among the women, when smiles and laughter had been the order all“along. The banquet was a decided success and will now be followed by annual affairs. Among those present were Mrs. M. L. McCreery, Mrs, Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. J. D. Frishie, Miss Nellie Hodgson, Mrs. M. J. Stephens, Mrs. A. J..i,yons, Miss A. M. Chamberlain, Mrs. M. L, Edson and Miss Gertie Metcalf, Mrs. Ii. M. Sterns, Mrs. Mira Metcalf, Mrs. H. B. Bouton, Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, Mrs. Dr. Mary Morrison, Mrs. R. G. Whit- ing, Mrs. Geo. A. Bacon, Mrs. Carrie R. Chapman, Miss M. C. Bennett, Mrs. M. J. Freer, Mrs. Jeannie M. Par Mrs. Lizzie Bradley, Mrs. E. A. Bond, W. Ball, Mrs. F. S. Duffie, Mrs. S. Wood- ward, Mrs. C. E. Phelps, Mrs. M. J. Steph- enson and Miss H. G. Stephenson, Mrs. H. J. Snell, Mrs. A. Murry, Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs. S. H. Jacobson, Mrs. B. B. Saxton, Mrs. L. M. Weyand, Mrs. Katie L. Scott, Mrs. A. G. Powell, Miss Julia E. Widdows, Mrs. M. L. Willis, Mrs. Alex. Kent, Miss M. L. Naylor, Mrs. H. H. Mar- tin, Miss F. L. Naylor. ——— From the Jaws of Death. Johnson Jacob is the happiest Choctaw fn the nation. He had been sentenced to be shot by the district court of the third district and the day set for the execution. He had asked an appeal to the supreme court, but Judge Everidge, one of the Judges, refused to grani It. Jacob's friends began to work the harder to save his life, ba finally Judge Everidge granted the ap- peal. Jacob's coffin had been purchased, re- lgious services held and all other prelim- inarles gone through with. He had told his friends good-bye and had even pulled off his coat and boo and painted a picture of a heart on his breast just over his heart. He had taken his seat to await the shot from Sheriff Lawrence's Winchester, when a courier arrived with an order for an ap- peal, to be heard at Tuscahoma in April. Jacob had expressed a willingness to die, but when the contents of the message were made known to him his face showed him to be the happiest man in the nation. Ten minutes later and he would have been sent to eternity. This is the second Choctaw who has taken his seat to be shot when a reprieve came. On the 10th of March, two years ago, Elias Loring had veen blindfolded and the sheriff was taking aim when the re- prieve came. Loring afterward made his escape. oe e+ For a Woman's Sake. The property formerly belonging to Jo- seph Nesbitt, deceased, situated near Lib- erty Grove, Md., has been sold to Dr. R. C. Crothers fer 91,600, The tract consists of about 114 acres. The land came into Nes- bitt’s possession over fifty years ago, he being a young man of about twenty-five. He was then paying attentions to a young lady of the neighborhood, and contempiat- ed building a home fcr his prospective bride on the place. The match, for some cause, was broken off. The young lady took another partner for life, and the dis- appointed and expectant groom became a misanthrope and recluse, and such he con- tinued unti: his death, about a year ago, at the age of eighty-four. Among his idiosyn- erasies wes a determination not to allow the land to be cultivated, and in conse- quence the land has lain uncultivated for over half a century. Distant relatives claim a share in the preceeds of the sale. IN THE CHURCHES Presbyterianism in the city of ‘Washing- ton reaches its hundredth mile stone this year. In 1795 meetings were held in a tem- Porary building on the White House grounds. From among these people tlie First Church was crganized...In. November next it Is expected that jubilee exercises will be held, continuing for a week, and including, among other things, a history of the local church. The Presbyterian churches ‘now number eighteen and the communicants nearly sev- en thousand. On behalf of the First Church @ committee of arrangements has been ap- Peinted, as follows: Rev. Adolos Allen, El- der Octavius Knight and Elder Theodore F. Sargent. Rev. Dr. Jenifer, the pastor of the Metro- politan A. M. E. Church, preaches his closing sermon for this conference year Sunday, April 21. The conference meets Wednesday, April 24, in Ebenezer A, M. E. Church, Baltimore. Monday evening the officers and mem- bers of the senior Epworth League were given a reception at Douglas Memorial, llth and H streets northeast. Rev. Father Dolan, 8S. J., of St. Aloysius Church began a retreat at the Convent of the Visitation last Tuesday afternoon and closed it by a mass at half-past 8 this morning. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly of the, Fourth Pres- byterian Church is preaching a series of twelve Sunday evening lectures on “God's Way With Jonah.” A meeting of the Methodist Union has been planned to take place in April, either at Trinity or Waugh Church. The topic of the evening is to be “The Pooling of Church Debts.” Two beautiful palms now adorn the ae pit of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. They are the gift of the Ladies’ Mite Society. The people of the Fifth Congregational Church have just bought a lot at the cor; ter of Sth and I streets northeast, on which they Intend to erect a church in the future. A serles of entertainments are to be given in_the interest of the building fund. The organ of Calvary Baptist Church has been taken down and will be shipped to the purchaser tn New York. About the Ist of June active work will commence on the al- terations and improvements in the church, which will add considerably to the poate capacity of the structure and Rithietwiee:tin: Prove its appearance. ‘A communication read af the Presby- terian Ministers’ Association Monday morn- ing stated that Dr. Hamlin expects to re- turn to the city in two weeks. The “Home Helpers” is a society among the ladies of the Fifth Congregational Church, recently organized, which proposes to take up and discuss every phase of the home life. A series of irteresting entertainments have been given for the purpose of raising funds to meet the debt of the Berean Church. A subscription of $5,000 has just been re- ceived from the ministers of the Wilming- ton M. E. confererce at the American Uni- versity office toward the building fund of eon Hall. The total amount up to date 73 ‘Tuesday evening Chapter 13 (Western Presbyterian Church) of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip had the pleasure of hearing Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, jr., speak about “The Heart and the Blood Circul tion.” The lecture was illustrated by fifty- six stereopticon slides. Among the everts on the chapter’s pro- gram is an illustrated lecture on Spain, by Wn. Curtis, and a debate on the ques- tion, ‘hat a lawyer is justified in’ defend- ing a client whor: he believes to be guilty.” Wednesday evening, the 20th, Mr. John P. Clum of Califcrnia told about the ‘“‘Mar- vels of the New West,” before an eudience at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Stereopticon views were shown by Prof. B. P. Murray, and the proceeds of the evening will go towards paying for a 1ew organ at the jail. The work of making the great telescope lens for the American University is now under way in Butler, Pa. In a short time it will be turned over to Dr. Peate to be ground and finished, and when completed will measure five feet two inches in di- ameter. Next Friday evening the quarterly meet- ing of the Presbyterian C. E. Missionary Union will take place at the First Church, on 4 1-2 street. The new executive, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, will preside, and Rey. Allen Hazen, D. D., for twenty-five years missionary to Indla, {s to make the address of the evening. Dr. Hazen’s dis- course will be copiously illustrated with stereopticon slides. Mr. Percy S, Foster, chairman of the C. E. Union music com- mittee, has been selected to lead the sing- ing at the Boston convention. Mr. Foster performed the same service at Cleveland last year. The lectures given last week, descriptive of Palestine, by Mrs. Terhune (Marion Har- land), at thé First Congregational Church, were a success financially. The net pro- Bet go to the work of the Ladies’ Aid jociet, Ong afternocn this coming week the ex- ecutive committee of the Presbyterian Al- lance will hold a business meeting, prin- cipally in regard to the new North Capi- tol Church. Either Justice Strong or Mr. William Ballantyne will preside in the ab- sence of the president, Mr. Jno. W. Foster. ‘The plan of a dollar contributed annually by each member has been adopted by the Methodist Union, and the ladies of the churches are expected to help increase the membership if possible, up to twenty-five hundred. - A Bible class held its first meeting Sat- urday evening last in Grace (P. E.) Parish Hall. .The class is composed of twenty young ladies and gentlemen, and is under the leadership of Miss Ball as teacher. Recently Rev. C. L. Pate, pastor of North Capitol Church, called for a thou- sand dollars to meet the running expenses of the church during the year, and was agreeably surprised to find the whole amount subscribed for in one collection. The Marylard Avenue Baptist Endeavor- ers celebrated Good Citizenship -day last Sunday afternoon with an interesting pro- gram, comprising addresses and special | music. The Junior C. E.’s of the Sixth Presby- terran Church have provided their ten doilars for the children’s country home. They did it by giving an auction sociable ‘one day this week. “Boston, '95,” is the title of a circular recently sent out by the C. E. union trans- fortation committee, Messrs. P. & Foster end N. T. Elliott. The District delegation leave here July 9, and on arrival in Boston will stop at the Copley Square Hotel. It 1s expected over three hundred delegates will go, and some societies have already selected their representatives. Last evening the Metropolitan (Pres.) Endeavorers gave their second full dress scelal in the lecture room of the church: It was largely attended by the young peo- ple of Capitol Hill generally. The program included selections on the banjo, mandolin and guitar, and vocal solos by Miss Eleanor Symonds and others. The com- mittee of arrangements were Dr. F. J. Weodman, chairman; Misses Grant, In- gram, Ellis, Bohrer, Phelps, Troutman, Anderson and Zimmerman and Messrs. Fisher, Beatty, Hart, De Forrest Clarke and J. William Ewing. ‘The Debating Society of the. Young Men's Catholic Club fs in a flourishing con- dition. Last Monday there was an essay on “Literature” read by Mr. W. F. Sulli- van and a declamation, “The Curfew Shall Not Toll Tonight,” by President Ring. Next Monday evening the question is: “Resolved, That the military features of our schools and colleges should be en- ccuraged.” Messrs. Rossa F. Downing and James F. Brennan will Tepresent the af- firrative, and Messrs. M. F. Halloran and M. P. Cantz the negative. Phe officers of the society are: R. F. Downing, president, and J. Stack, secretary. Rev. Father Gil- lesple is the spiritual director, while Rev. Conway, 8. J., acts as critic. Father Gil- lespie is much interested in the society. The Epworth League mass meeting for April will be held at Douglas Memorial, Gorsuch and_ Fifteenth Street M. E. churches on Good Friday evening, under the auspices of Mr. J. S. Barker, first vice president of the District League. Monday evening the Young People’s As- sociation of the Fifth Baptist Church, D street between 4 1-2 and 6th streets south- west, Is to celebrate its sixth anniversary. An attractive musical program has been arranged and addresses will be made by Prof. Otis T. Mason of the National Mu- seum.and Rev. Dr. C. C. Meador, pastor of the church. Passion week will be observed at the Western Presbyterian Church by a series Weak Women Find in the Electropoise the tonic needed to overcome functional derangements, inflammations, ulcerations and displacements. Information Free. For SALE or RENT. John N. Webb, 728 11th st. nw. mb26-6t Doubtful Medical Testimonials Are i Many Poblis Poblished Oures in ly Papers True? of wep oe who read the advertised testimonials cures are apt to ask them- selves ‘the question, “Can they be true?” - While many of them scem incredible, we are not pre- pated to say they are untrue. ‘The statements that ve been frequently published regarding Walker, the great specialist in the treatment of Rervous, brain and chronic diseases, are true; many of them are from well-known,” prominent citizens ‘of ‘Washington, who, on being interviewed, declare “the half has not been told," and that many of Dr. Walker's most wonderful cures are never heard of by the public, as he makes it an invaria- ble rule. to never divulge a patient's name or any facts regurding a case excepe after full, free per- mission has first been granted by the patient, and many of his most rematkable restorations are con- cealed from the public, owing to the patient's diffi- dence. A large number of the remarkable state- ments, we have published from time to time of seemingly impossible cures wrought by Dr. Walker are sworn to before a notary public, and as the signers are well known, none can doubt their truth. There is no doubt that a physician who makes a life study of certain ailments, as Dr. Walker has done, for twenty-four years, of netvous, brain and chronic diseases, is better qualified to treat and cure them than’ the general practitioner, who en- deayors to cover the whole wide range of com- plaints that affect humanity. Although Dr. Walker's practice 1s large and ex- tensive an steadily increasing, and his time ts in constant demand, he has always thinly 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 the large number of callers he sees daily he yet finds time to answer personally the many’ letters he constantly receives from out of town sufferers who seek his ald or advice. Dr, Walker makes it an fronclad rule to only aecept for treatment those cases he KNOWS he can cure; others are candidly told their condition and sent away. Young or middle-aged men suffering from the ef- fects of their own follies or excesses, or those who feel their youthful vigor declining, should consult Dr. Walker, who has been the means of restoring hundreds of such unfortunates to health, strength His well-known sanita:tam at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willar:’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation and tréatment. Office hours, 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Wateceinys and Saturday even- ings, 7 to 8; F sundays, 10 to 12. ‘ of illustrated lectures from the pastor, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. is Thursday evening the regular snoneayy soclable of the E Street Baptist Churc! was held. in the lecture room. Following the enjoyable musical and literary exer- eg refreshments were served by the la- es. The Ladies’ Home Missionary Presbyter- jan Society of this city has re-elected Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin president, and Miss Fan- nie Childs ,treasurer. Last Sunday evening the seating ca- pacity of the E Street Baptist Church was heavily taxed to hear Dr. Muir answer the question: “Does Death End All?” Plans are being prepared for the new Trinity M. BE. Church, and the work of building will probably be begun within the next two months. Rev. Dr. Edward Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, begins tomorrow, with a sermon in the morning ot the Metropolitan Presby- terian Church and one in the evening in the First Presbyterian Church, a cam- paign of several weeks in the inter- ests of the ‘Sunday School League of America. The general directors of this league are as follows: Bishop John P. Neuman, Senator Sherman and Dr, E. E. Floss. The object of the league is to pre- serve the sanctity of the Sabbath, both for the exercise of religious observances and as a day of rest. Rev. Richard D. Harlan, son of Justice Harlan, is visiting Washington. He will fill the pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. For the past three years the chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew connected with St. John’s P. E. Church, Georgetown, have been holding a service for men on the last Sunday night of each month. Clergymen of the various Episcopal churches of this and other cities have vol- unteered their services as speakers. Rev. Dr. Alex. ‘ackay-Smith will deliver the address tomorrow night. The congregation of Fletcher M. E. Church gave their returning pastor, Rev. Charles O. Cook, a reception Wednesday evening. The program consisted of sing- ing by the choir and addresses by Mr. E. Fowler, ce behalf of the congregation, and Mr. W. F. Reed, on behalf of the officiary of the church. The pastor made a ‘happy reply, after which all present were Invited to partake of the refreshments which had been provided by the Ladies’ Aid Society. —__- A LUCKY SHIPWRECK. Patent Papers to Valuable Chicago Lake Front Property Given. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. s The Streeter-Fairbank fight, the most sensational land ¢ase ever prosecuted in Chicago, has come to an end. The ques- tion was, who was the rightful owner of the lake front property known as the old dumping grounds, next to the Fairbank property on the North Side? Capt. G. W. Streeter and Peter T. Johnson, who claimed the property by virtue of squatter’s rights, have had the question answered to their en- tire satisfaction by receiving their patent papers direct from the government, there- by becoming the sole owners, with the right to take immediate possession. This so-called property fronts the lake from the river north to Oak street. It takes in an area of 186 acres, and is valued at upward of $20,000,000. Capt. Streeter some years ago was ship- wrecked, his old schooner half sinking where it now stands. The captain was poor. , His wife, Nancy, was with him, and they settled where the old craft stranded. ‘The sand filled in and rubbish piled up un- til the Streeter shed was far from the water’s edge. And about this time began those famous battles that caused so much amusement for the city, annoyance for the police and sleepless nights for N. K. Fair- pank. The millionaire claimed the land by riparian right, and once or twice vindicated his claim, but Streeter was undaunted. The battle waged warm and long between the millionaire, backed by the police, and Streeter, backed by his wife and fierce dogs and ugly muskets. Then Fairbank se- cured Streeter’s ejection by the ald of the courts, and tore down the building. At this time Peter T. Johnson occupied a small space of the ground at the foot of Indiana street, and ran a summer garden, bath house and other small enterprises. In a short time he will come in possession of the disputed section by the right of a squatter, having lived the allotted twenty years, and Hé an@ Streeter will be equal owners. =——<ee Mostly. Frou the Tnticnapolis,Journ : “You bet I know enough to come in when it rains,” remarked Mr. Weary Watkins, in the course of a heated discussion. “Tt is a mighty good thing you do,” re- torted Mr. Hungry Higgins. “Ef you didn’t your name would be mud. Leastways, mostly mud.” —---—_+e. Reckless Extravagance. From Tid-Bits. “If you must know, ma’am,” Said the doctor, “your husband won't live twenty- four hours longer.” “Good gracious!” ejaculated the broken- hearted woman, “and here you haye gone and prescribed enough medicine for five days.” AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Horses. Horses. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. §, BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE’ A) CARRIAGE BA- ZA. 940 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTY-FIVE HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. MR. JOHN TODDIES OF GETTYSBURG, PaA., will be here with a car load of Horses and Mares, to be ‘sold within the bazaar TUESDAY MOI ING, APRIL SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK. This load’ cousists of good’ workers and fine drivers. ALL TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. TWELVE. "O'CLOCK, ONE Bro. Oust TO PAY LIVERY AND CHARGES. ALSO "Thirty head of Horses and Mares, some good work- ers and fine drivers. To be sold for want of use. We invite buyers to attend this PEREMPTORY Sal S. BENSINGER, anb30-2t Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. MAGNIFICENT BUILDING, LOTS ON © STREET 1ST A: REETS NORTH- Oo WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, THIRD, A. D. 1895, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, part of lot’5, In square 724 fronting 88 feet 4 Inches on ( street northeast. A splendid property. for building purposes. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent interest, secured by deed of trast on property sold. A ‘deposit of $100 at thine af sale. good. mb30-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. AUCTION ‘SALES. THIS AFBERNOO! . AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFB, DARR & KOO, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES’ ste OF VALUABLE UNDMP! LOT ON H STREETA BETWEEN {ei AND BS NOR’ RE EIAST y virtue of a Supreme Court of the District of Goitebin, puaped on the 16th a of February, 1! No. S6200) om en- titled Join H. Watte seubni trustee, vs. ‘Sam- gel Renee oe bite _anetion, ront of the prety MARCH, 1805, aan POUR PAL, of origital lot ‘numbered ‘1@ fa square ei a ing the east 49.80 feet efteaid lot, by depth thereof, | mee rms of sale: One-thfrd fash, balance of pur- chase money in one and ewo years, the deferred payments to be represeutediby the notes of the were ‘at the rate of 6 per cent sale, gayable sem!-annually, Seprans WT aetet ourte eee ly at option of the ire! Dosit of $100 required P sale. sale to be cowplied with in fifteen days of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of -defeulting purchase ng. recording, ctc., at purchaser SIMMONS, ‘Trustee, No. 505 E st. n.W. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDOX, Trustee, 18-d&ds . 880 4% st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 WO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S?1 oF oN THE WEST SIDE Or SENDA STRET BETWEEN K AND CALLAN STREETS NOETHEAS?. By virtue of a decd of trast to us, bearing date May fourth (4th), A. D. 1893, and ‘duly recorded in Liber 1810, folio 417 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at pubile auction, in front of the, premises, on H DAY OF APRIL, Cae ae TW!) 1005, AE HALE Past FOU O'CLOCK PAL, the Tollowing described reat estates sltante in te city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being lot 187; in the subdivision of certain lots in, square numbered 856, as per plat recorded in, Liber 20, follo 100, of the records of the surveyor's office of the Distriot of Columbia, together with the im- provements. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balince in two equal payments in one and two ‘years. for which notes bf the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of @ per cent per annum, interest puyable Semiannsely. ond secured “upon the property sold will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of’ $100 will be required at- time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, othermise trustees reserve the right to resell, at “risk and cost of defaulting chaser 01 itt goa ™ GponcE FE, EMMONS, ALDIS B. BROWNE, es. mb30-eodscds 5 DUNCANSON BROS., SUCH NEERE. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK Dw NG, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH WEST CORNER Ok 7TH AND CALLAN STREETS NOWTH EAST. y virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date fourth (4th), A. D. 1893, and ‘duly recorded iber 1810, follu 411, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the Party secured thereby, Wwe will sell at publte an tion, in frout of the premises, on THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, A. Bis 1885, AT HALF-VPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, situate im the’ city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and being lot 186 in the sutdivision of certain’ lots in square num- hered 856, as per plat recorded in Liber 20. folle 100, of the land records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the im- provements thereon. Yerms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payments, in one and two’ years, for which notes of the purchaser, bedring Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Interest payable semi-annually, and secured upon'the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All ‘conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen dye from, date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right ‘to resell at cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. Grong &, ex = mh30-eod&ds : Trustees. THOMAS DOW! ARS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B at. n.w. Auction Sale of Finé Resi-= dence Pro » Nos. 1226 and 1228 Eighth Street - Northwest, WEDN ESDAY, APRIL TENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M. By virtue of authority tu fis vested wo will sell gt, duction im front of the premises on WEDN Raw, QPMIL TENTH, 1905, AT ALE-T ST Part of lots thicty-three (3) and ‘eh a fm the subdivision of square four hundred (abo Washington’city, D. C.. and ined within the following metes and Beginning for the same on the line at a point distant two hundred 2 230)- fest mine (0) incl bortheast corner of sald squai south along sald street thirt: inches, more or less, ‘est ninety-two (92) feet, ‘to ams alley thirty-two @2) feet, tea (10) inches, and theste east ninety-two feet, to the line of sald street and place éf. beginning. The above described Droverty 1s divided into two lots of sixteen feet front each M and N, on Sth st. between 8 follows: Lot lot 34 by a two-story brick, No. 1226’sth st. n.w. Terms of saie: One-third cash, ‘residue in two equal payments, at one and two years, .respec- titcly, ‘ai 6 per cent interest, payable wcml-annm. ally, secured by note of the purchaser and deed of trust upon the property sold, or all ensh, at op- tion of purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each house sold Will be required at time of sale. Each lot will be sold separately. All conveyancing, &c., at pur- chaser's cost, Terms to be complied with teen days, or trustees reserve the right to ad- vertise and rescil at the cost and risk of default- ing purchaser atter five days’ edvertisement in some newspaper getter tar ao Tuesday, April 2, 1895, be= ginning-at 10 o’clock a.m., at our auction rooms, cor= ner of 9th and D streets northwest, of CARPETS, RU HGUSEHOLD FURNITUR TOILET WARE, MIRRORS, BABY CARRIAG HORSE BLANKETS AND COOLER Ancts. Special Sale : On LARGE BUILDING LOT, FRONTING ON TWEN- SEER STI SEWEEN I AND K Ss NORTH ish ERNOO: On DAY APRIL SECOND, aod. Webs, AT HIVE O Chouic, we wilt sell, in front of the premiscs, the south half of lot’10, in equare 28, fronting 21 feet 2% inches on 25th street northwest. Terms: One-half cash, balance in at notes to bear 6 per cent interest, p le annually, to, be secured by decd of trust on tke property, gold, “A deposit of $100. mh29-d&ds TNCANSUN BROS., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 E st. nw. SALE OF A LOT SBX155, TIN AND TO A WIDE ALLEY, TNPROV STORY BRICK DW NC F is TWO HWEST, AND A Lal BEE) ON THE ALLEY, G) sear, FEET, Lb tue of a nin deed of trust, bearing date December 28, 188), and reco in Liber 1448, follo 421 et seq., onc of the land records of the District of Colum! and of a decree of the Supreme Court of the sald District, passed ina cause wherein the People’s Fire Insurance Com- pany of said District was complainant and John x were defendants, known as Equity Cause. , and in pursuance of a deed from Daniel OC. Callaghan to the undersigned, made in. pursuance of said decree, we willy on’ WED- dee RESDAY, APIUL TENTH, A.D. 1906.) AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the’ premises, sell, at public aucti MM that certain parcel and lot of land situate in the elty of Washington, in said District, described as follows, to wit: All of orig- inal lot’ eight (8) in square six hundred and seven- teen, (617), together with the smprovements therron, cousisting’ of a two-story brik dwelling house, and @ brick stable in rea ‘Terms of sale: One-third of cash, balaice in eg Installsnenthe st ea two ‘years, secured ale the promissory notes of the purctiaser, and a deed of trust on the property sold, or all: cash, at the haser's option. Terms of oe a cae acolted Pits wathin ees days from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the cost, aa risk of the defaulting pur- purebase money In chaser. A deposit of $300 required at tine of sale. BENT RMN OF 1 oS Trustee, CHAS. H. PARIEIL ee mh29-d&ds ices 435° 4 st. 8.W. RAWCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FRAME DWELLIN ROOMS AND | GUEBUILDINGS, ON AY NOLDS AVENUE FBETW! R N DANGSION AND BRUCE AVENUES, GARBIELD. By virtue of a deed of trust, “duly Fecorded. tn Liber No. 1746, folio 105 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed surviving trustee will offer for sale, ehh pal He wuction, tm front of the prewises, on HL the FIFTH DAY of APRIL, A.D. 1895, at HAL PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P:M., the follow scribed real estate, situate In the county of ington, District of Columbia, to wits, Ail” tent certain piece or parcel of land and premises, known fis and being lot numbered one hundred and forty- nine (149), in George E. Emmons’ gubdivision of a tract of land in the county of Waal trict of Columbia, now known as duly, reccrded in ‘Tiber Gov. Shepherd, folle 186, of the records of the sur office of the Dis- thict Oe Golummin, together with all the improve- ments, rights, etc. Terms of ‘stle: Cash. A deposit of $100 re- ce of bld. ‘Terms to be com- from the day of sae, Jiherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the default re ve days’ advertisement’ of sack some nevispater published in Washing- xt conveyancing, and reconling wt the era “cost. UNTAIN PEY' ded bs Surviving ‘Trustee. at:time of sale. ‘Terms of |. | RATCLIFFE, DARR & O0., AUCTIONEERS. E&TOCKS AND OTHER = ND OTHER SECURITIES FOR ACCOUNT OF wHoa Er MAY CONCERN. On WEDNESDAY, "HIRD, 1805, at OxE ae ‘LOCK P.M. (thin Re ene sales ane a Co, shsres Ws 25 shares Union Ball 8 shares ‘Anacostia Building Association. 40 shares Harrison International Telephane Co. 1 share Edgewood Syndicate St fo shusee Takowe Perk Loan and Trost i oshures Johm Brown's Kort Exhibition Oo: 10 shares Indian River. Jalet and Improvement Oo. ‘Two $1,000 notes. seured Uy rst deed of trust on “Petworth” subdivision property. All parties Interested will please take notice. mst HIATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. CG SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors fo Latimer & Sloan.) About 30 Water Colors By the Well-known Loca Artist, Mr. Victor Mindeleff, At Public Auction, Within our rooms, 1407 G, TUESDAY EVENING, April 2d, 1895, At 7:30 O’clock. On exhibition Pion., Apr. 1. THE <GLLECTION EMBRACES SOME CHOICE ‘AMPLES OF MR. MINDELEFF’S WORK, ND HAS BEEN GHEATLY ADMIRED. whis CAs, mh28-dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. ©. G. SLOAN & co., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. n.w. SALE. OF VALUABLE oF Sa AN! d by virtue of a certain aaa of assign; ment dated March 2, and dul: March 2, 1805, 1 will sell, at ‘poblte auton, ‘TUES. L. SECO! 895, AT TEN O'CLOCK S, FENDERS, GAS-LOGS, "FIXTU! SAFI ETTER PRESS, ete., formerly the stock vot JO! Wagon, Harnem, ete, Tho bupiness Will ‘fret be offered 25-8 whole, and if not sold will then be sold in HENRY C. STEWART, Jr., mh23-St Assignee. 620 14th st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON H STREET BETWEEN ATH AND 19TH, BEING PREMISES NO, 1412 8 : By virtue of & deed of trust given to us and duly recerded in Liber 1891, at folio 176 et seq., one The land records. for. the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will offer for sale by public auction, Iu front of the premises, on WE! APRIL TENTH, 1890, Ree RoUI. O'CLOCK scribed land and. preuiises; sifuate and belag in the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and designated as lots numbered 13 and 14, and the westernmost 15 feet 2 inches front by the’ depth of lot 15 of the subdivision of part of square number 222, made by the heirs-at-law of John Davidson, and duly recorded, except those parts of said lots 13, 14 ana 15 which have here- tofore been conveyed by Richard Smith for the uses and purposes of an alleyway, but including all the right, title, interest and estate of which said Richard Smith died sel to those parts of sublots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, inal lots 2, 2 and 3, which have been di yy their re- spective owners for usc as a private alley said square, improved by buildings No. 141 street northwest, subject, nevertheless, to a first trust securing $16,338.58, with interest from Meb- ruary 1, 1895, particulars of which willbe an- nounced’at the One-third of the purchase residue Terms of sale: money to be paid in cash, the in two equal in- stallments at one and two years from the day of sale, the defesred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold, and to bear in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the day of sale, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 will be required at the time of sele. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to the property at the-risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after ten days’ advertisement fn sone newspaper published in Washington, D. C. ‘All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the cost of the purchaser. Wat, B TEWIS, Trustee. L. PITNEY, Trustee. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, ‘Attorney. n27-déeds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, pone! G@st. (Successors to "Latimer & All the well-kept Furni- ture of the Hotel Irving- ton, 1414, 1416 and 1418|°" -K_ street (containing about fifty rooms), at public auction. On WEONESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL THIRD AN: RTH, 1895, ae each day at TEN AM., rae the Irvington, 1414, 1416 and 1418 K street, we will sell the entire furniture and ef- fects of the Atty roois, =~ FIVE’ WINDSOR FOLDING BEDS CHAMBER SUITES, [ATTRESSES, P| LOWS AND BOLSTERS, AVANDLODES: CHIE. NIERS, TABLES, COUCHES, BED EOUNGES, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS BY AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL THIRD, 1605, at ON was J doun 3. fe Taylor, reed, Sete ite vs at the vanla ave. ori: ‘820 shares me flirts Mining Co. 20 shares and Tennallytown R. R. 240 shares Central Mining Co. 200 fanhoe, Mining Co. 1,000 shares Iron Dollar Mining Co. 1 share Citizen Building Asso, fal = rte cae le _perem| Terms cash or B. H. BRECKINRIDGE, mh28-d&dbs Executor estate of John B. Taylor. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED O05 TENTH STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Under and by virtue of a decd of trust to us rade on the Sth day, of (October, A.D. 1802, and duly recorded a lund records trlet of Columblas ta Liber 1730, folio the request of the parties secured thereb: pal sell at, public suction, in front of .the premises ESDAY, ‘APKIL. SECOND, ADS 1895, oe land and preiises situated in the ington, District of Columbia, guished a9 and 1 being att all of ree ri Jn ‘ajulre mine’ tundfed ai sist recorded in Liber RK. L. H., folio 158, of — the records of the ottice of the surveyor of the District ae ‘erms of ‘sale: One-half of the irchase mone; cash, balance two years from date of sule, with six (6) ‘per cent Interest per annum, payable’ sem! the deferred payments to’ be represent by notes of the purchaser and secured by deed of trust on the property, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser: A deposit of two hundred dol- ) will be required at time of sale. The ust be complied with in Afteen (15), days from sale, or the ‘trustees reserve the right to Tesell at the risk and ‘cost of Gefaulting purchaser TRU: of, the Dis- mbered. oc purchasers. All conveyancing and mcbeding sf at purchaser or purchaser's cost. ROBT. E. L. WHITE, Sip F, street oe - lio ‘our pea northwest, mh23-d&ds ‘Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ "SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON TEE POINT OF INTERSEC- TION OF V STREET AND FLORIDA AVENUE. *b. Virtue of a deed of trust dated August, re cee ard duly recorded in © No. 1838, Soy. one of the land records of the Distiriet, of Columbia, and by direetion of the holder of note secured-thereby, we shall sell at ‘public auction, in frant of the premises, to the jighest and best bidder, RUEDAT. PRU NINTH, A. D. 1895, at FIVE j.» the ing described real estate, situate in he city that’ certain or parcel jand ” at known as I ibered five ‘o. in Jesse subdivision of square numbered one hundred and forty-nine (149), as said subdivision is recorded in Liber 19, folfo ‘94, one of the of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with improvements thereon, consisting of a brown- stone tower dwelling house. ‘The property will be sold subject to a prior ded of trust for $3, i 1 pe UteTeO Dearing date December 31, three years Pram date: caid trast bearing: interest ‘at the sate of 6 per cent per annum, payable penEasaonlly, recorded: in Liber No. 1768, folio 308, et seq., Of the lend records for the’ District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, balaace in six and twelve months, secured by purchaser's notes, se- cured by deed of trast with interest. from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, $100 to be paki when the property is struck off. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of as the trustees reserve the Hight to resedl the perty at defaulting par- Chaser's risk and cost,a Ive days’ public notice in some newspaper published in Washingtou, D. C. All conveyancing, at purckaser’s cost. SAM’L ROss, llth and G sts., D. J. MACARTY, Bull iiders’ Exchange, mb28-d&ds ‘Trustees. be JAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1: © G. SLQK cessor to Latiner & Sian) USTEES SALB SALB OF A VALUABLE LOT ON = Qa AND ISTH Sra Swe BETWEEN TMpnOvED. BY A PARTLY CONSTRUCTED 7, we will sell at in’ front of ‘the premises on ‘MON- bax ptt Guevecint, 1805, AT HALE. O'CLOCK. a eee cetnte, Mitsate 1a fagton, District of Columbia, fo wit: ry eight (8), B.’ Alley et al. Suldivision of ‘part of square numbered one ‘and fifty-six (156), together with the im- Srovements, consisting of a partly constructed resi. ‘Terms of’ sale: Que-third of the, purchase mone {a cash, and the balance in one and two years, wi interest, payable semi-annually, dived of trust on the property, or all cash, at ‘the option, of | the purchaser. | Ail angel a a Durchaser’s cost. A deposit o mill be Srequifed at. time of sale, and should the terms as above be not complied with in from the day of sale, the trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Gefantting fe a after such public notice as jeem ne -essary. ” cH © GIOVER, Trust. WARD J. ‘STELLWAGEN., ‘Trustee. mhi3akds 1324 F st. nw. (OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTH, 1605, same hour and place. By order of the trustees. N. RUFUS GILL & SONS, ATTORNEYS. oats eee VALUABLE LAND AT AND NEAR STATION, WASHINGTON BRANCH. BALTIIOUE ‘AND OHIO RAILROAD, MILES FROM - WASHINGTON, X wit sel Ty publle auction, on he promises, Muirkiac Station, W more and Ohio Tatlroed, 1895, _at_ TWO 0" the alti: IDA, “A APRIL, FIFTH, Pp. ABLE iD. ‘ND. WASHSTANDS, BEAU: | TRACT OF LAND, contain! Bs INET MANTELS PARLOR SUITES, | side of the railroad at Sf Bi ND’ ‘ANG. | Geerge’s county; INGS, ‘ERS AND FANCY CHAIRS, HALL | well adapted to’ purposes Gk SIDEBOARDS, BX’ MAN-| the attention of investors. EE SURRORS, WW. SPH GS BEANEES | _ Terme: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve WELS, SHEETS, MFORTS, TABLE amon ot $1,000 cash and will bp fo neem: A PLATED We o ruired ee TLERY AND PLATED Wane | depos “of Sut malate vege ‘pure AND GLASS! OF His RIND. ‘The furn'ture is all well kept, In xood condition and, worthy the attentioa of those seeking such : C. &. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING, & CO., AUCTIONEERS, nw. ENTIRE, CONTENTS ‘OF RESIDEN 0. HL STREET NONTHWESE, CONT NTAIN! N ROOMS OF WELLREPT HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, IN GOOD CONDITION, On WEDNESDAY, A. MENCING | AT HALF-PAST sell, at resideace No. wa the following partly enumerated household effects: One Cherry Parlor Sulte of five pleces, up- Rolatered in Wilton sug, and plush; one, Walnut Suite of seven pleces, in plush; one Suite of Che in plush, of four pieces, Handsome Rosewood M. Center ‘iuble, Mahogany Chairs, Handsome ae Mi front eee Bed, Seed white hair mat- ashst tress; Bureau and to match; Mahogar ny Center Table, Walnut Ward. Teds, a number of Walnut ik Chamber, Suites, Cham- Portiores, Paintings apd Hietures. Revolving c Toilet Ware, Oak Si rd, in’ perfect condition; Walnut Desk, a arse number of Brussels and In- grain Carpets, Including hall and stair; Ice Box, Kitchen Tables, Crockery and Glass Wate, Stoves, ete. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Ancte.. _ mb29-$t G12 E st. Cc G. Seah sos ques} (Successors to Latimer “e Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF U STREET TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHIN \GTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust to the under bearing date the fifth day of September, A.D: 1594, recorded in Liber No. 1940, folios 319 ét seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of | the party thereby cured, we Will offer for sale at ast ‘auction, in front 0! remit on TH iE VOURTH DAY OF APIIL AD. 1805 ‘AT FIVE ‘all of lot numbered elenteen as) eran the east thirty-four’ G4). fect and one and, the (fi suchen” trout Sythe ful depth of lot humbered ‘seventeen (17), in square numbered two hundred and five (205), the whole fronting one. hundred and two (102) 'fcet seven and one- hal (74) inches on the south side of U street tat Ge depth of two, bundred (200) feet ‘three &, itches tora thirty (0) feet wide public alley. ‘The property, will be sold, subject to, a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1940, folio 276 et treet and records, securing payments of twely Ckcusand. Gollars. (12,000), payable three years fiom ‘September, 5, 1804, with interest’ at ‘sis’ per centum per anaum from day of sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third purchase cash, and’ balance in equal installments at apd twelve months from date of sale, with interest at six fer centum yer annum, secured by trust on the property, all cash, “at the option of the Fehaser, A deposit of two hundre : ¢$200) wil required “at ‘time of sale, apd it {00} gre not complied with in ten from dato of sale, trustees reserve right to resell date ot seat cout ef tho Getaultiog parchesst a five days’ public. advertisement. conveyancing at purchaser's cost. MAHLON ASHFORD, MYER COHEN, mb21d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS Cera & CO. iy. AUCTIONEERS, (2 B ST. N.W. IMPROVED PROPERTY VALUASEE ee Rad ON Tere, | ‘ar "AUC: SECOND “WATER, STREST, GEORGETOWN, G., D. oe TEAL APRIL, FIFTH, 1895, AT FOUR "CLOCK, P. will sell, fn’ tront, of the prem: Ree Torso ‘and part of lot’ 60, fronting at 60 ieee Jot che east olde Of Soa street Uy & depth © about 91 feet, improved by two fame, cooper anperms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a decd of trust Janik ‘property sold, or ail cash, at. the option yt the rehaser. Conveyancit avd recor Shrchasdr's cost, A deposit of $100 ‘Teyuired at time of sale. mb2)-d&éds Wi KITCHEN | chaser } 1895, at FOUR O° MERRYMAN & PATTISON, 25,28,30,ap2&4 Auctigneers, wh18,21,25, 2) C. G. SLOAN & CO., SS 10 sr. (Successors to Latimer & F VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- SATTROVED REAL ESTA’ LOCATED ON Tamers SECOND STREET NEAR WATER ‘REET, IRGETOWN, D.C. On . MONDAY. ae EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, Cudertigned will sell the following remises, the lers! sel ec Neseribed property: All of Jot 48, in ct (otherwise known as Peter square), in town, in the District of “Columbia, beginning at the southeast corner of the intersection of 324 and South streets and extending south on 32d street for a front forty (40) feet and running back east and a an of sald fro —_ one and it feet, said propert; improved. Ret Ginediately therectter, part vot fot fe 50, in said jcare, Leginning at a int on the east line of SAG street, distant twenty-six (26) fect north. from the northeast corner of the ee ee = street and Third, aller, running then hundred and elght fete thence to Third aliey forty-six (46) feet, thence west along the orth Tine of Thind alley forty-seven and sixty two he west sixty and forty one-hundredths (60.40) fect to 32d street, thence north twenty-three and eight one-hundredths (23.58) fect to the point of ning, the Lroperts being tmproved by a Tmmediately” thereafter. all of Jot 51, in sald square, fronting twenty-four (24) feet on South street, extending back the width of said front one hundred and twenty G20) feet to the north line of Third alley. | Im. mediately thereafter part lot 74, square 18 (otherwise known as part ot lot 74, Old Geo {own), in sald Georgetown, District’ of Columbia, Deginning for the same at ‘a point on the west line of 82d street seventy-nine (79) fect south Gom the southwest corner of the intersection of West alley and 32d street, running thence south on S21 atrect twenty-five ahd one-half (25%) fect, thence west and ot right angles to 32d. street Cighty. and. seventeen one-bundredths. (80.17) feet, tLence xorth fifty-eight and’ one-half (58%) feet, thence east, twenty-one nnd sixty-seven one-hun- dredths (21.67) feet, thence south thirty-three (33) feet, thence east and to the Rivne i inning firty-elght and one-half (884) feet, improved by two-story brick dwelling. Terms of ssle: As to each piece of sold, one-third cash and balarce in two in. e=5 payable with interest at the rate of centum per annum, in one and two years froma the day of sale, said'notes to be seciired by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. required at the time of sale. the purchaser's cost. Ter errs. faulting purchoser el reko: SAS. E. PADGETT, Trust , mb27 CATHARINE ALD! ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 2 ena Latimer & Sloan.) seth Rue cle! ; if — . Piet ifth day of June, ae deed tn ea 5 can of the land Fecords of the District of Colum , and at the re- Quest of the party secured thereby,’ we Will sell, at aaa section, in front = the premises, on wep. AT HALE-P. described BRICK REET jos 5, i, STrand “i 18, ‘in equare num hundred and ninety-two (192), together with the consisting of improvements, ‘a, three-story brick dwelling, “Eo Known as No. 1504 S street northwest, ‘Terms of ‘sale: Onethea of the purchase cash, , two and three years, with Inistest at six ‘per cent per anoum, "papsble’ seat: annually, secured by a deed of trust on the property or all cash. All conveyancing and eS at chaser's’ cost. A it of $200 required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be the trustees may rty at the risk med of the a plrebaser, "a er such io Ebwakp STELLWAGEN. | 1324 F st. n. ‘Trustees. THOS. J. MYERS, mh21-d&eds 1014 8th st. n.w., AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. T. R WAGGAMAN, HEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, TRUSTEES’ rd OF 10 oe IMPROVED DEELLING, ‘Ko. tos SIXTH ‘SEMEET SOU bate Passed in Equity Cause No. 11 of sald me aes os the request of the party we. will sell At pad tbe premises, on AY, AT FIV Vi O'CLOCK PAL, 1ot 6F in John "H. Matt ytd others’ subditision ot Feconted lo book J. 3. cas rd ai, ot the racers veyor's improvements ubove stated. sane be taken, or “all cash, at the option of the chaser, All conveyuncing and Fecording chaser's cost. If terms “of wal ed pith in ten oe wale the trustees: reserre 0 resell the property at the risk and cost Of ing ‘ureter the defaulting pe WAGGAMAN, a W. PILLING, C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1 Successors fo Latiwer & Sloan) aha Fine Home at Auction, Béi ing 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 direction of the aucticn, in in fogt ‘of Ge preuiana at ome tare ment brick, with sixteen comfortable” rome, -— bath rooms, fine plumbing throughout, etc. pl ‘The stable, a two-st four bein story brick, will’ accommodate @! SLOAN ,& CO., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARK & t & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPR #258 ‘TRUSTEES’ Se CORNER “ as (ARE AV! EXCR virtue of deed of ast in Liber 'No. 1785, "at follo 478 et seh, ous, OF the at the request of sosured thereby, tbe Undersigoed trustees will oifer for sale by. public Daye nino Day Om REan i FIVE CK P.M, the following described lated the fc 22, the city, of Washington a atk Ho as and Pat Hogan and ott ea hundred and ES A. I Tras SAL Mites Kune DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. * TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO. FRAME DWELLINGS, NOS. 16 AND 18 EIGHTH STREET rUUTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trast to aly 12, 1892, and duly recorded in B. Son Ho 421 ot etg., of the land records of the Dist or ee Columbia, “aid at ie opal fade Fite at ea Bat 105, NoreLoce tana ipins a being in t the elt ice of Columbia, and being the south fi 55 Hs of trust u option of required of the purchaser at t conveyancing, he parchaser.,. Terme oi Sitea eith within ten days from property it th Sink and soot of the Property at the chaser. Bal SRE ‘Trustees. PHOMAS DOWLING & O0., AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY, SALE OF VALUABLE LOCATED IN THE CENTRAL igh TOF WASHINGTON CITY, D. G, BEING PREM. 1808 AND’ jsio STREET ai" a ellesi F bE i square numbered one Improved by a two-story brick H ses aw. hundred and ‘brick ‘dwelling, "No. 1 with" iy two-story frame house t) 18th street n.w.; the part of said lot twenty-four (24) being a8 follows: ferth twelve G2) feet th thence east forty Co) ets fect nerth twelve (12) feet; thence eas thence (@) fect three @) thence west ‘treaty @ feet; —- a 3 nine (9) inches, and aoe rues OE begining: the part ot aid tot 38 bounded as follows: Beginning’ at the southwest germer of said Jot and running thence north 3 feet G1 foet; thence south 3 ‘eet, {tence seat el tet to the pines ce of beginning; Se WA eal pa front by the depth thereof. immediately thereafter on And same day, the south half of lot numbered wine *O. in wquare hundred im- and ninety-seven (197), With interest payable With interes rebaner's ‘notes to be given; oF ite option of the pa it rms fault of which resale cost of such purchaser. chaser's costs ARNARD, Trust pe ee "500 Sth st. n.w. ‘SON .XYLOR, Trustee, ih 8. TAYLOR, Trot F st. .w. ‘Trustee, CABELL WILLIAMSON, ie 478 La. ave. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. LE OF “VALUABLE ee TRUSTEES’ SALE Raneag REAL ESTATE ON B pote aD 14TH OETHEAST. : virtue of & decree of, the eme Court, of passed on ne piste Of, Columbia, passed on, the. 16th 1895, . Walter, surviving trustee, is Sthereln Jobs HL iter, surviving 3 lot, eighteen (18), & and v naa tale as Bretcribed by the deccee:, One- All RES Bold clear of taxes to Jul pete of, $200 ‘equired at time o ae ‘complied with within le, otherw! od al, oer ‘at the risk apd cost of the de- fot | Sati oye nt ertiseme! sar opp, 330 4% st. nw. JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee, mh23-A&ds 344 D'st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. oF Y, TIN WARE, HOLLOW WARE, GLASS LAM EASTER GOODS, DESK, STORE FIXTURES, AWNING ETC. BEING | THE cK SIDNEY J. OF 43s NOE sTRner Nv NomrHWEst, 18 CHANGING ret Gionpay MORNING, FIRST, AT ‘CLOCK, we il at store No. 438 9th sereot sorted, by order of Mr. Watts, who is changing business, a atock ed of wel rnishing goods, to which we invite general atten- STORE FOR RENT. Terms cash. mb28-d&édbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.