Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. SS DISTRICT FINANCES Auditor Petty Makes His Annual Report to the Commissioners. WHAT THE BALANCE SHEET SHOWS The Question of Making Only One Collection a Year. ANTICIPATING REVENUES The annual report of the auditor of the District was submitted to the Commission- ers this morning. The report is supple- mented by several tables, giving an ex- haustive statement of the finances of the District. The report says: ‘The question as to which is the better mode of collecting taxes —in two installments, as now, or in a single Payment, as was formerly the custom—is at present the subject of much discussion. As a means of lessening the liability to error on the part of the taxpayer and of lightening the burdens of the assessor's and the tax collector’s offices, one payment would prove of mutual advantage to the public and the government. On the other hand, there are two arguments which sug- gest themselves against the change. One fg the possible hardships It might work in the cases of persons with limited means and small holdings, who would find it diffi- cult to meet their obligations. The other and more serious objection is the embar- rassment which would be sensibly felt in bysiness and monetary circles as a conse- quencs of the withdrawal at one time of so Jarge an amount from the ordinary chan- nels of circulation. If, however, it be deemed expedient to adopt the proposed system, the month In which payment may be made is a matter of importance. Some favor May, while others incline to Novem- ber. Should the former month be chosen, the United States would be called upon to support the District government from the commencement of the fiscal year—a period of ten months—incurring the risk of failure to receive in the May collect.ons a sufficient amount to reimburse its outlay in excess of the one-half it !s required by law to con- tribute. Whereas if the collection be made in November, the resources of the District would be definitely ascertained before the fiscal year had half expired, and there would be no danger of violating the or- ganic act in Its requirement that the Com- missioners, during any fiscal year, shall not make requisition upon the revenues of the United States for a larger amount than they make upon those of the District of Columbia. Anticipating Collections. “I find in conversation with many of our citizens that an impression prevails that taxes are collected a year in advance of their disbursement, and lie In unproductive idleness from the date of their collection until the passage of the law which author- izes their expenditure. That is to say, that moneys received in November are, so to speak, ‘locked up in the treasury’ until the succeeding Congress releases them by appropriation. As a matter of fact, our ap- propriations for a given year are made months before the collections for that year begin, and are based, not upon moneys al ready in hand, but upon estimates of what ‘we expect to receive. To correct this mis- apprehension the following statement from the present year's transactions is sub- mitted: Receipts. Cash balance to credit of the Dis- trict of Columbia in U. S. treas- ury, July 1, 1895... Collected in July, 1895. Collected in August, 1895 Collected in September, 1805. Collected in October, 1895... Total coliections July 1 to Oc- tober 31, 1895. is Add amount due States 903,443 79 Total revenues, District of Columbia, July 1 to October 31, 1895. -1,806,897 58 Expenditure: Requisitions paid by U. 8. treas- ury in July, 1895... $732,851 31 Requisitions pald by U. S. treas- ury in August, 1895. 571,549 77 Requisitions paid by U. 8. treas- ury in September, 1895.... 382,048 07 Requisitions pald by U. 386,490 56 ury in October, 1895. Total payments by U. S. treas- Police Court are rapidly increasing, it be- ing estimated that $7,000 will be required for the service of the fiscal year 1897. As the proceedings in this court are of a sum- mary nature, upon information and war- tant, and rot, as in other courts, after care- ful ‘preliminary inquiry and indictment, there are many cases which prove upon trial to be so frivelous in their character as to aweken in the minds of the court offi- cials a suspicion of collusion between the accused and the witnesses for the sake of the fee involved. The judges of the court have strenuously endeavored to protect the government, refusing in every instance where fraud was apparent to allow the is- sue of certificates of attendance, but the abuse continues and grows apace. It is difficult to provide a remedy for the evil, but it may be well to consider the question with reference to a change in the law so as to decrease the allowance from $1.25 per diem to a nominal sum, or abolish it alto- gether. Police and Firemen’s Pensions, “I should consider myself derelict In a sacred duty if I failed to urge the import- ance of continuing and increasing the ap- propriations, respectively, for the police and firemen’s pension funds. But for the consent of Congress at its last session to supplement the fines and contributions of members by a limited sum from the Dis- trict treasury, there would have been much want and suffering among the pensioners. As it was, the amount appropriated, to- gether with the receipts from salary as- sessments, fines, excursicns and all other sources, barely sufficed, in the case of the policemen’s fund, to pay 60 per centum of the amount due, a widow, for example,with an allotment of $20 per mcenth receiving only $12. The beneticiaries of these funds are the disabled and worn-out members of the police and fire departments and the widows and children of those who have died or been killed tn the service, and as the amount appropriated is drawn exclu- sively from the revenues of the District of Columbia, with the undoubted sanction and hearty approval of every class in the com- munity, it is not apparent why opposition should be made to an allowance suillicient to meet the very moderate requirements of the pension list. “In corclusion, it is at once a pleasure and a duty to commend the zeal and efil- ciency with which my colaborers in the work of the office have met its reauire- ments. I do not believe that an abler or more conscientious corps of employes can be found in any correspending department of the public service.” The Accompanying Tables. The accompanying tables set forth in de- tail the accounts of the District of Columbia. They show that the grand expenditures for the year ending June 30, 1805, aggregate 36,127,720.19, classified as follows: From United States appropriations, §2,728,39 from District of Columbia revenues, $2, 719.82; from water fund, $1245 special and trust funds, $24, ‘The statement of appropriations and ad- vances by the United States to the District of Columbia shows that July 1, 1804, there was a balance of $106,890.66; appropriations, $6,614,275.72; repayments to appropriations, $206,375.11 $7,017,541.49; total ad- vances, $6,384, leaving a balance to the credit of the District of Columbia June 20, 1895, of 3633, subject to requisition on account of appropriations for the year 1895 and prior years. The statement of deposits and disburse- ments by the Commissioners on account of the general expenses of the District of Co- lumbla is as follows: Balance July 1, 1804, $156,774.85; disbursements, $4,111,112.90; leay ing as a balance to the credit of the’ Com- missioners June 30, 1895, subject to check, the same being unexpended balances of re- quisitions, $195,072.12. The revenues of the water department ag- gregated $555,SL1.09, with expenditures of $420,125.22, leaving $135,686.77 to the credit of the department. The appropriations ment aggregated $185,538.71; ements, $423,341; leaving a balance of $62,197.09 to the credit of appropriations of water de- partment in the United States Treasury June 30, 1895. ter depart- —_ Cruelty to Horses. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In the ancient time it was recorded in Deuteronomy that when the jude con- demned the wicked man to be beaten be- fore his face it was stated distinctly ‘forty stripes he may give him, and not excee Even in the cruel days of old Roman pow- er those allowed by law to administer the forty lashes of punishment stopped cau- tiously at thirty-nine for fear of exceeding the number; but in this Christianized, new world, in our beautiful civilized city, the lash Is plied without limit from Sunday to Sunday the year round. ‘To any one who listens comes the sound from 3 a.m. of the nervous jump of over- driven horses, under the swift, sharp cut of the whip. Often the first intimation an animal receives of his driver's desire to proceed is a stinging blow, and frequently as low on the belly as his tormentor can og THE ANACOSTIA STRIKE. An Unsuccessful Conference With Of- ficials of the Road. An unsuccessful effort was made last night to settle the lockout of the Anacos- tla 1ailway drivers. Yesterday afternoon Master Workman Lawrence of the Street Railway Assem- bly, who kas since their establishment been managing the line of coaches, which are being run from Anacostia to the Navy Yard, in opposition to the’cars of the Ana- costia line, received a notice from the su- Pperintendent of the Metropolitan Railway Company, in whose service he is employed as a conductor, that it was necessary that he should return to his former duties this morning or see President Phillips in refer- enc? to a further extension of his leave of abser ce. Mr. Lawrence at once notified the proper officers of D. A. 66, Knights of Labor, of the turn of affairs, and a committee of the District Assembly, Messrs. Charles J. Wells, E. Rea and M. Cuff, was select- ed to haye a conference with President Griswold and see if he would not end the lockout by taking his former employes again into the service of the company. A telephone message was sent to Mr. Griswold at his office asking if he would receive a committee for the purpose of try- ing to effect a settlement of the existing trouble. Mr. Griswold replied that so far as he or the Anacostia Railway Company was concerned, there was nothing to settle, nevertheless, if the committee desired to pay him a visit he would interpose no ob- Jection. Tha committee when they reached Mr. Griswold’s office In Anacostia about 8:30 last night found Mr. Griswold and his su- perirtendent, Mr. J. D. Newton, ready to receive them. The conference lasted over two hours Those who were present pledged themselves not to communicate what occurred to the press. It is understood that the committee asked Mr. Griswold to take back his lock- ed-out men, and to make the scale of wages $1.50 per day of twelve hours, the prvailing rate before the lockout. Mr. Griswold, it is stated, refused to do either, sayirg he had no cause to find fault with any of his new men. The citizens in Anacostia who became aware that a conference was in progress between President Griswold and a commit- tee of the Knights of Labor expressed themselves as hopeful that something would be dene to bring to a stop the troubles which have afflicted the whole people of Anacestia for nearly a month, and were much disappointed at the failure to do so. Master Workman Lawrence admitted last night to a Star reporter that he had been ordered back to duty by the superintendent of the Metropolitan Railway Company, who had informed him that he must either com- ply with the order or get a further exten- sion of his leave from President Phillips, who alone can grant it, but sooner, said he, than ask that favor of Mr. Phillips he would return to his place as conductor. Mr. Lawrerce declined to either affirm or deny the report circulated last night that he would be succeeded as general manager of the “"bus" line by Mr. Casey of the ex- ecutive board of the Street Railwuy As- sembly. it is said that but little, If any, of the contributions reported to have. been made for the benefit of the locked-out drivers has been di d among the latter, and it is stated that some of those affected are seriously inconvenienced by lack of funds. Prosident Griswold yesterday had an interview with Assistant District Attorney Muliowny, during whica the former asked Mr. Mullowry how to proceed in certain emergencies, which, it is understood, re- ferred to matters that have grown out of the leckout. —_.__ Gen. Gibbon’s Army Talk. Gen. John Gibbon, retired, gave the first of a series of talks to be delivered before the Army and Navy Club during the present winter. His lecture related to the cam- paign of 1862 in northeastern Virginia, and his criticism was that the army had too many commanders and was divided into too many fragments. Several large maps were used in illustrating the points of the speak- er’s remarks. Most of the other talks of the series will relate to events of the war. oS AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c Today. Ratcliffe, Sutton & C c —4th st. n.w., dwelling, W. Darr, trustee. Sule ‘Tacsday, November 19, at 4 o'clock p.m. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.vw.— Dwelling houses, 713-715-717 K st., ani 1003 $th st. n.w., by order of William E. Edmonston, John B. Larner and ‘T. P Myers, trustees. Sale vember 19, at 4 o'clock p.u, Sutton & Auvis., 920 Pa. ave. now. —K st. ne., dwelling, No. 59, by onder of J. Wal- ter Cooksey, trustee. Sale Tuesday, November 19, at 4:30 o'clock pan. Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. nw. —leth st. ne., dwelling No. 782, by order of Ba- vurd 8. We AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BEOS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE ‘AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF FOUR THREE-STORY | BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 718, 715 AND 717 K STREET, OR MOUNT VERNON PLACE. AND NO. STREET, CORNER OF ENG ‘0. BIT SI 7 2 1E GENERAL POST OFFICE AND ‘\ REAR, AND STORE NO, NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR PENN- SYLVANIA AVENUE. By virtue of a decree ot the Supreme Court of the Disirlet of Columbia, passed in the cause, of Larner et al. vs. Ghieon'et al., No. 16092 equity, on the 12th day of ffuly, A.D. 1895, we will offer for sale, In front of ‘tbe respective lots and prem- fses, and at the times hereinafter mentioned, the following real estate, with the Improvements there- cn, and the rights, Ways, exseme privileges and appurterances to the #ame appertaininz, located in the city of Washington, in the District of Co- lumbla, viz: ON TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF OVEMBER, AD. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK tll of original lot three (@), in square four Fundred and twenty-six (426), except the north three (3) feet front on 8th street, by the depth of said lot, Jald out as an olley. ‘Said lot fronts 66 feet on’Mount Vernon place by a depth of 97 feet, and is improved by four dwelling houses, which will be first offered separately. On WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK B.M., ‘the north halt of original lot eleven (11), In equare four handred_ and fifty-six (456), fronting 24 fect 614 Inches on Seventh street by the Tull depth of said lot, improved by a four siory house, No. 517 7th street northwest. ‘Also part’ of original lot fifteen (15), in square four hundred and fifty-six (456), contained within the following metes and bounds, vi: for tho sume at the southwest corner of said lot, formed by the intersection of the thirty-foot alley south of said lot, and the twenty-four-foot alley west of the south part cf satd lot, and running from said corner north 54 feet 2% inches; thence cast 15 feet 4% Inches; thence south 54 feet 2% inches to the sald 30-foot alley, and thence west 15 feet 4% Inches to the place’ of beginning, im- proved by brick stable. AND ON THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, "A.D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, parts of original lois ten (10) and eleven (11), In’ square threw "handred! and seventy- nine (379)," contained Within the fellowing metes and bounds, viz.: Beginning at a point on 9th street west 50 feet south from the northeast corner of said square, and running thence west 100 feet to public alley; thence routh 25 feet to an alley; thet st 100 feet to 9th strect, and thence north 25 feet to the place of beginning, improved Oth street northwest ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the pur: money to he paid in cash on the day of sale, or within ten days thereafter, the eesidue in equal installments, payable in one and two years from the day of sa to bear interest theref id until p rate of G per cent per annum, payable semi the det sments to be ‘represented by. t promissory notes of the purchaser, secared by deed of trust upon the property sold, ih the usual form, ‘ith policies cf Insurance, to the satisfaction of the or the purchaser may pay all cash, at his option. If the purchaxer shell fail to ¢ iy with the terms of sule within the time me tees are authorized, by the de nd resell the proper or to apply to the court for its further order or ‘direction faulting purchaser. Al ut the cost of r. A Ceposit of $200 on cach plece required at time of 8: WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, Office, 500 Sth st. n.w. JOHN B. LARD 1 T. PERCY MYERS, Trustee, noS-d&ds 480 La. ave. DW, °TIONEERS, Darr & Lo. inst such do- nd recording: F st. nw. PRES: TE, arwo Two 125 L SEREET NORTHW: TORY FRAME Hut NORTH WEST, WITH HOUSES INTHE REA. jt - By virtue of a dveree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ja Equity Cause No. 1 Doc. 39, Wheteln Eliza E,W. “Dick et al. are complainants, and Harry Al Dick et al. aie defendants, the tndersigued trustee will offer fo by public auc in DAY, NINETEEN’ 1505, 'AT HALF-P3 numbered and Xo. WO-STORY BRICK ALL UNDER GOUD STI 3a in B. east twenty ¢ with the intprov ansem: nA) fect and three and , with the original jot numbered four 4), in Laid fifty-gevah (oT), te ats, cousiigg-of a two sth numbered tive her with the ory urick house Te APTER, part of lot four e No. five bundrel and dfty-seven ning fourteen (4) fe three and one- ches West of the southeast corner of we fourteen (14) feet three and ove-halt inches; thence north to rear of said thenee ea! en (14) feet three aud oue- She) Inches, ce south to beginning, improvemants, two-story brick hoase, No. 125 L street northwest, and a two-story brick house ior IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, part of (®), in square five bundred and fifty-nine ginning for the same at the northwest Said lot, and running thence east alo north L street twelve (12) feet; then: hundred vl sixty-one (161) fect and eleven (11) inches; thence West twelve (12) fect, and thence porth one hundred and sixty-one (1 TomMorROW. M. B. LATIMER & CO. 1229 and 123i REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO: ER. TWENTIE? B.—Every piece for a large lot to vo ©. G. SLOAN & ©0, AUCTIONEERS, AT OUR AUCTION ESDAY) NOVEM- must be sold to make room in for Saturday. , AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) WHITE MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITE, ALSO TIFUL OAK’ FOLD. OAK, WALNUT AND CHERRY PARLOR SUITES, DESKS: AND OTHER OFFICE FURNITURE, BRASS HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, IRON SAFES, REFRIGERATORS, BOOK CASES, 50 JAPAN- ESB CARPETS, SIDEBOARDS, AND DINING’ CHAIRS, ‘G3, TOILET SETS, CHINA, KITCHEN FURNI- TURE, &C., ALSO COMBINATION BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE, WITH BALLS, &C. ON WEDNESDAY (TOMORROW), AT TEN O'CLOCK, within , We will sell the above fur- CHEVAL MIRROR, CHAMBER SUIT BEDSTEADS, XT. TABLES ‘WENTIETH, our annex, 1409 G <1 nishings, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., FISHEL, ADLER & SCHWARTZ COLLECTION OF Oil Paintings, IN CONNECTION WITH THB William Bruce and S. Rode Collections, Now on Exhibition ART SALES ROOMS, CORNER 10TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE, WILL BE SOLD BY Public Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings, November, 20, 21 and 22, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr. B. Scott, jr., will conduct the sale. Walter B. Williams & Co., Auctioneers. GALLERY OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BROS., AUCTIONEEKS, ne of a deed of trust, dated the tweltth and recorded in Liber No, he land records of the Dis- amd in pursuance of Supreme Court of the District of ited by the order s er and ethers are the request of the party se rust, we will sell, by EM i NOVEMRER, . O'CLOCK PM, the followin td in the cit Columbia, to wit: dred and seventy-three ( 8 auction, in front of the prem- Y, the TWENTIE ae 1805, at HALF: described rea! estate, t aorthwest and a two-story brick | . except original lots nineteen (10), north half of sald square, except original lots’ eigh- teen and nineteen, will be first offered for sale, and 1 not sell for suficleat to pay the debt secured by sald deed of trust, together with inter- est, taxes und costs, as provided in sald decd of trast, then the south half of said square will be offered for sale a8 a whole. Terms of sale as to cach part of said sq chase mo.ey in cash (of which ars to be paid at the time of and the balance in three equal install in two, three and four years from day of rest at six per cent per ann FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 431 13TH STREET SOUTHEAST. ALSO "FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1234 B STREET. SOUTHEAST. By virtue wf a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 16667, doc. 30, Mary'A. Mellen et al. vs. Lil- Man Mellen et al., the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, by public auction, fa frozt of the respective premises, on FRIDAY, ‘TWENT it DAY of NOVEMBER, A.D. 1805, at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following deseritied real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The north thirty ¢0) feet of lot 28 in sytare 1018, with the -mprovements, con- sisting of a brick dwelling house, krown as No. 431 13th street souther ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the sale of the above, all of lot 2 in squere 1018, improved by a frame dwelling house, known as No. 1234 E sect Pan reed ane ts a ae "ers: Onue-thld of the purchase money in balance in one and two years, deferred payments to be represented by promissory notes of the pur- chaser, ‘with @ per cent interest from the day cf sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on’ the property sold, ‘with policies of insur- ance, o all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $200 on each’ plece required at tli Terms to be complied with in fifteen das detuult thereof the trustee may resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. conveyancing and recording at the cost of the par- chaser. ORRIN B. HALLAM, Trustee, nol6-d&ds 458 La. ave. tw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTUN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Under and by virtue of authority in me vested by the People's Investment Co., I Will sell at pub- Mc auction in front of the, premises, ON FRIDAX, TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D- 1805, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M., the cast’ 20 feet front by the depth of 105 ‘feet of lot 7, square 942. This sale presents an excellent op- portunity to secure a valuable building site, bel on the line of the Met. electric railroad ‘(whicl passes ,lu front, of the lot), also in the nelghbor- ‘of come of the finest residences in the north- eust. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years. or all cash. Deposit of $200 re- quired at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied Bo'feauld at ‘int cod cost of defaulting purchaser. a cos \e rchaser. nl2-d&ds Attorney for Owners. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TRACT OF L CONTAINING ABOUT THREE ACRES, 3 WOOD ROAD, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 12, 1892, and recorded aimonz the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1760, follo direction of the party secured lebt_ secured, 443 et seq thereby, b and by cause of default in the wd trustees Will sell b tion, in front of the premises, on W TH DAY OF NOV AS AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘that part of Youngsborough" situate in the county of Wash- ington, District of Columbla, and heretofore cou- veved by Henry A, Willard’ to Alfred Heitmnller by deed dated the 30th day of October, A.D. 1856, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. J. A. S., 125, at folio 869, and more particularly described by inetes and bounds in the said decd Of trast above mentioned. consisting of three acres of unimproved lund well situated. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money be paid in cash, and the residue In equal in- stallments at one and two years from the day of sale, for which promissory potes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of snle at 6 per cent per annum, payable seii-annually, and se- cwed by deed of trust satisfactory to the under- signed on the erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, or by @ larger cash pay- meut, und the residue $y equal installments, peya- ble and secared as aferesiid. A deposit of $250 will be required w id 1s accepted. Ali cost of conveyancing and recording to be paid ‘by pur- chaser, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, or the undersigned trustees Will resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after such notice by adver- tsement us thes. may’ deem proper. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, 216 F st. Dw. EL W. GLASSIE, Trustee, 402 6th st. nw. JOHN B. LARNER, attorney for holder of note, 1335 F st. n. no5-d&as SALE IS POSTPONED TO 3 IBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1895, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP. EDWARD H. THOMAS, DANIEL W. GRASSIE, ‘Trustees. ON BROS., Auctioneers. DAN! IMPROVED PROPERTY ON By virtue of two deeds of trust recorded, re- ively, In Liber numbered 171 at follo 301 et 1923," at folio 394 et he District of Co- ESDAY, ‘tHE THIRD 2 AD. 1993, AT WALF-VAST I., the followi: ribed ton, Dist lamblia, and designated vs parts of lot numbered 17, fo square numbered 501, beginning for one part of said lot on L street south distant sixty-eight feet nine inches (8S feet 9 inches) west from the northeast corner of jot numbered 18, and running thence south seventy (70) feet; thence west fourteen feet seven and one- half inches (14 fg inches); thence north sev- enty (70) feet ve east fourteen feet seven and one-balf in s (14 feet Tig inches) to the place of beginning. Beginutng for another part of said lot numbered 17 ata point on sald L sirest thirty-three feet four and one-half inches (33 feet 4% imches) from the northeast corner of said lot numbered 17 and runnl thence west sixteen feet seven and one-nalf (16 fee Zig Inebes;thence south eighty-four feet eleven inches (Si feet Ti inches); thence east sixteen fect seven and one-half inches (16 fect 7% Inches), and thence AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON NEW YORK AVENUE BETWEEN FOUR- TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NOKTH- By virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed January 30, 1805, and June 26, 1895, In Equity Cause No. 12521, wherein Willoughby is complainant and Brooke all et al. are defendants, the undersigned, 18 the trustees appointed bby the said decroes, will, on the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895, at HALP-PAST THREE O°CLOCK P.M., sell, at ublic auction, in front of the premises, the’ fol- wing described property, towlt: All that part of lot numbered seven (7), In square rumbered two hundred and twenty-three (223), in the city of Washington and District of Columbt lying north of a Mne begiuning at a point forts: four (#4) feet south of the northeast corner of said Jot on 14th street, and running thence parallel to New York avenue to the west line of said lot, ex- cept the ground upon which the building known as the Palace Market stands. Terms of sale, as required by said decrees: Twelve thousand’ doliars in cash, the balance in three equal instailments, payable, respectively, in ‘one, two and three years from the day of sale, with irterest from such date until paid. Such de- ferred payments stall be evidenced by the promis- sory notes of the purchaser and secured by deod of trust on the sold. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Terms of the sale to be complied with with- ip ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees, reserve ‘the right, to resell the orty, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchusst after ten days’ public advertisement of their inten- tion 80 to do. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee, 420 5th st. CHAS. COWLES TUC Trustee, n016-dt# Wash. Loan and Trust blig. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NUMBER 547 FLORIDA AVENUB ‘NORTH WEST. . By virtue of a deed of trust, made the twenty- first day of March, 1890, and recorded in Liber No. 1475, folio 326 ‘et eeq., one of the land records of the District of Co: ind at the request of the party secured there re will seli, in front of the premises, at ie auction, on MONDAY, NovEMBER TWENTY PITH, Ison AT. YOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘described property: All that certain piece or - ises known and distinguls! lot numbered ove (1), 3), Iu A. L. Barber & Co. tiact of land in the coun District, now known as Plat recorded in Liber Gor. Shepherd, folio the records of the surveyor's office of said Dist and described as follows: Beginning at the south: Western comer of sait Lock at the Intersection of Juniper street and Boundary uvemue, and runalng thence north with ssid Juniper etree? to the south Mine of Maple avenue; thence with said south Hne to a point st intersection with n line drawn. y pendicular to Boundary avenue £2.88 feet southeast frem pluce of beginning; thence with said last mentioned Hine to said Bourdary av with sald Boundary avenue 32.86 f beginning. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in ono, two and three years, with interest at per cent, secured on property’ sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option, $100 deposit required at time of sale, and all con Yeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten (10) days from date of sale, trustees reserve ri sell at risk and cost of defaulting H. BRADLEY JOS. D. McGUIRE, nol4-d&ds Truste THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 6i2 Est. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPE: G STREET SOULHEAST, 1 thence ‘0 place of virtue of a decd of trust, 1689, folio 475 et seq contod in records the west 25 feet fro lot numbered 3, by the dept numbered 795, together with 1 . ms of sale: On haleace ia two equal payments, at ene a ears, 6 per cout ini . payable semi-annually, t kecured by the notes of the pur deed of trust on the property sold, or 2ll ash, at pucchaser's cp- tion. A deposit of $200 required at tims of rale, Terms of sale to be complied with In 15 day otherwise the trustees reserve the cight to resal the proper’ at the risk apd cost of defauliing purchaser. CHAS. HL CAG WM. McK. OSBORN, nolS-d&ds Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF WELL-BUILT AND HANDSOMELY F ROUM BROW sre AND HOUSE K, we will sell, in’ front of th we named fine dwelling house. improvements: heated by furmtec; nicely papered; marly ne Lot fromtin feet 6 inches; depth 63 feet e side alley. Terms: The purchaser con assume a trust of $4,000, due two years from September 19, 18%, at 6 per cent, os sald trust can be paid 0 end above said trust In cash, or the purchaser can pay $1,000 cash and secure balance by deed of trast on the property. A deposit of $200 required at tine of sale, Conveyancing, ete., at cost of purchaser, Terms musi be complied with in fifteen dars from date of sale, otherwise the right Is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some uewspaper published in Washington, D.C. By order of the owner, nol5-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Succestors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ‘al fire-proot: rott and Waiter Ro Wilcor, trustees. | leven (fl) inches tothe place of Mogiaing, with | able’ semi-annually, or al cash, at te ‘Option gg | North eighty-four fect eleven fuches (S4 feet 11 See oe ne ury July 1 to October 31, 1895. ...2,072,939 71 | reach. 1b b i t sive Sole Wednesday, November 20, at 4:30 o'clock p.m, vements, consisting of a two-story frame | the purchaser. deferred payments to be rep- hes) to the plaice of beginning. STORY 7 WELLING Deduct revenues of District of Bite nese | DEUtaty DIO we Bre NOt eve ee ne BIKCe Gr Kast oeu ace . 138, street northwest, with a two- | tesented by the notes of the purchaser or pur- | _ And for another part of sakl lot numbered 17. be- RE TT GREET OGRA ERE, Columbia, as above. oe 1,806,897 58 | Oly by the most ignorant laborers, but the rE ‘dwellings No. 123, 125 and 128, with | Stor ick house in the rear. The above property sers, and secured by deed of trust on the pro} quan at rot & tnieey eo) pont an A TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE, | horses in the delivery wagons, and the quiy- | |" oat aac kee : Will be sold us an entire, or in separate parcels, as | erty sold, All conveyancing and recording at the | three fee * NO. 10 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST, st corner of said lot num- brick houses in rear of each, by order of J. Walter | nay be desired. Cost of the purchaser or purchasers. If the terms | inches) from the south Expenditures in excess of re- ering, perfectly groomed pairs in privute | (, :. 7, s, = bered 17 and runnin hence west sixteen feet TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, NO. 1333 5TH S Fs io Cooksey, trustee. Sale Wednesday, Novel : One-third cash, the residue In two e¢ of sale be not complied with In twenty days from | ber 79 st t Y i celpts, November 1, 1895......... 266,042 18 | carriages, bear dally witness to cruelty. aed Sais on. fe Wednesday, November 20, | | Temments, at one ood’ two vents, With inte: | aay Of sale, the trustees resorre the right to re- | seven and one-half inches (16 feet 7! inches): See NOE Nariman OokkEn Eat 40 feet); thence cast six- BUILDIN finches (16 Tee AND NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. “It is clear from the foregoing statement that on the ist day of November, 1895, the District treasury was empty, and the gov- ernment in debt to the United States. The collections for the month, therefore, instead of being hoarded until Congress shall appro- Priate them, will be used to pay this indebt- e tle, ie © 1 t the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- | thence north forty feet (4 Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. p.w. eee Cer aM onr ae Geet deed | Crates or purchasers, after five days’ advertise- | teen feet seven and ne-ialf inches (6 fect T% € A iE w 4 e, buggy, harness, ete., at | of trust on the respective premises soll, or all Rent in some Bewspaper published in Washington ine =H and, hema ymin foety: feet (40 feet) to THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 405 stable, ; cr i itor he purchaser. A de] . IN M. PARKER, Trustee, ic “#1 a es = ae aT. “ as - le, 621 AG cer by order of Waa Meyer er a ne a MeSn Meaacar the tine or eee 3418 Fost. mw, | gular the improvements, Ways, easements, rights, TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, NO. 720 OTR 2 oe 5 day: ayo ing or in any e appre Z. at 12 o'clock. 15 days from the day of 902 Ben : 0, G22 6TH STREET NORTI- The snort check-rein inflicts its long hours of torment daily. Let any human being bear his neck strained by force for five minutes only, even without the mo- mentary expectation of a sudden jerk on it, and he might be brought to realize a little tateliffe, Sutton & Co. le, the trustee reserves ‘ms of sale: One-zbird of the purchase money of what goes on about him. Duneanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— | the right to resell the property, at the risk and °E, SUTTON & AUCTIONEERS, | to be paid in cash; balance in one and two years, WEST. Edness and to meet our obligations between | Jt ig a common sight to see underfed | 7th st. n.w., dwelling No. 517, by order of Wm. B. | «cst of the defuultlas purclaser, after five days, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) at 6 per cent per annum interest, payable semi | By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the November 1, 1895, and the collection of the | norses, with thelr ribs obtrusively in view, | Edmonsten, John B. Larner and T. Perey Myers, | 22% ~~ 9 lished in Washington, D. C, All - annually, to be secured by deed of trust on the | pistrict of Colcmbia, in Equity Cause No. second installment of taxes, in May, 1896. | in carts whose owners’ names painted upon | tvstecs. Sale Wednesday, November 20, at 3:30] Yeyahelog and recording atthe, oe clog und recording at. the cost of the pur | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAMB| property’ sold, or all rash, at the option of the | 1650%, Doc. 39, wherein Eliza E,W. Dick et al. are During this interval our expenditures will Ycloel oS VALTE] Y, Truste Hor NO. 732 NINETEENTH STREET | purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time auplaivants, and Harry A. Dick et al. are defend- again exceed our receipts, and the May col- | 't® side proclaim that they are used by | o'clock p.m. ee ede nee eemuall mths Of the sale, Coavrsanving, &e., at the purchaser's | Complainants, toe ed trustee will after for sale by lections will be needed in part to reimburse | PrOSPerous firms of good position as mer-| Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sta, n.w.— | _ Oe ae = a By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in| cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in nfteea | Dubtic auction, in front of the respective premises, SHeitreenry tondtntGutiae 1 he | Chants, who are evidently unaware of their | Entire syuare between I. and M, North Capitol and FUTURE DAYS. Libs Na 190, at fallo 128 at see, one of the | days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees | DUMDS tree e Ie Te TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF oh outlay in excess of the | condition. 1st sts. east, by order of M. M. Parker and John O. Bm) ty LE land records the District of C reserve the right to resell the property at the risk | NOVEMBER, A. D. 1895, AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M., the one-half payable by the United States. ‘There is not a day that the law for fast | Heald, trust ‘Sale Wednesday, November 20, at REMPTORY SALE OF the request of the party secured thereby, and cost of the defani:ing purchaser, after five | rojigwing described real estate, to wit: Part of lot ‘Our financial condition on the Ist of the | ariving 1s not exceeded. Cab horses are | pag t : = ’*! Horses Horses, | designed trustees wilt sell at pnblic’ atietion, days’ advertisements of such resale in some mews- | Slowing deserited teal catetjambered Sve Lundred present month was exceptionally favorable a veded. E 4:30 o'clock p.m. 5 | front of the. premises, on WEDNESDAY, paper published in Wa. n, D.C and twenty-five (625), the eame being the north half in consequence of the fact that we had a oer eee Heer aan that one is able to] Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. large surplus at the opening of the year in-| 'G°8"Ginday an unusually small hi ave. n.w.—Colleetion of oil paintings, ete. Sale stead of commencing with a debt, as we did | whose ribs pepe like Bael ROODR: oe Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 in 1803 and in prior years. But for this fact | {ho looked as though fallen from better | @¢ik in sales rooms, we should be largely in arrears to the gen-| Jays, and. for whom two people would G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— ‘ eral government long before the second in- | prove a load, sped along the gic hauling of liousehold furniture, ete., in annex 1409 @ | ccrsigned to us a car load of Ho fea, 0 | parte of lots mumbered two (2). three (5), fourtess (omit of taxes becomes due, in May, | 9 three-seated wagon containing seven yeo- eo esdzy, November 20, commencing WENTY-FIRST, “at TEN O'CLOCK, This in block numbered twenty-two of Rosedale le, who were goading him beyond his nat- | a! 10 o'clock a.m. of some good workers and tine drivers | and Isherweod, into lois nineteen (19) to fifty-six The Dockery System. vral apeed. We associate Sunday with | M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 1229-1231 G st. nw. | —siock to suit any kind of 1 ‘hole lot | (50), inclusive, us sald stldivision is recorded tn “Under the operation of the act of July 31, | {eas of peace and rest. On that day great | —Sale of household furniture of all kinds at sales | WHI be sold WITHOUT 11 the surveyoc’s Oitice of the: Uitectoe Columbia, in 1804, familiarly known as the Dockery law, | "Umbers of these work-day horses, who | tows, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m., Wednesday, | 35 iuud of Horses ani’ Mares, consigned by parties | provements, Tl i many accounts of former boards of Commis- pave been rune Sallopets screed (ana tested November 20, . in Virginia, Mar sloners, which, with their unavailable bal-| a pleasure trip, to pull a big carriage, hos- « = ances, have cumbered the books of the de-| pilabiy packed with people bent on a long AUCTION SALES. : ET . WILSON, Trustee. = 7 . ow os { the south half of said lot, and having a fronting Sdkds__ ANDREW ARCHER, Trustee. | Of fteen (15) feet on 4th sirect west, and running back thut width the full depth of said’ lot three @), ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan. and improvements thereon, consisting of a three- cee . rovemments , s dwelling, known as No, 1113 Walter Heiston's_ subdt- wats apatege enehete wy CR ls OF TWO VERY VALUABLE | 4th street northwest, : KNOWN AS NO: D| ON THB SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FOUR RTHWEST, BETWEEN | O'CLOCK all that ‘part of lot nombered cight LVANTA AVENUE, | ($) in square aorth of syuare five hundred and wt. ING A FINE CORNER | teen (m. S15), lying within the following mets and PROPERTY. bounds: Begiunirg on New York avenue at the dis- By Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | tance of thirty (80) feet from the northwest corner 33, together with all the Im-| pistrict of Columbia, passed in the ezuse of Larner | of suid lot eight (S), and muning thence eastwandly te; ete et al. vs. Gideon et ‘No. 16092 Equity, on the | on the ilne of said avenue sixteen (16) feet, thence wl and the District, and are} Terms: Gne-third cash, balance in one and two | Joth day of July, A.D. i895, we will offer for sale, | scutherly by a Mue at right angles from said ave- Koad workers and drivers, to be sold for want of | years from the day of Sale, with interest ut the | at public auction, In front ‘of the (premises, oB | nue about One hundred and, slx (106) feet to the “Ny ‘OF rate of six per cent per annum, or all eash, at | WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF | dividing line between lots (8) and nive (), , TO THIS|PE . ; quired at time of sale. Ail couvesancing, record: | \sytain pieces or parcels of land and” prem- | (6) inetes, thence northwardly ninety-niue (9) feet TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. ri PAST FOUR P.M, the following a lnnd and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, nnd designated as sub lot’ thirty-four G4), in hurg, Pa., has | vision of Jots numbered on vs and Mares, to | parts of lots numbered two ( , three (3), fourteen partments for years, have been adjusted and | Tile, and a merry one; no lagging is to be <a ing, ete., ete., at the cost of the purchaser, = the city of Washingten, in | five and one-half inches (5% in.) to the place of closed. Other accounts of the same char- | allowed. EVEURBT DAYS: EDWARD S. Wescorr, — | HP (IDE 2nd pene tia described as follows: Lote | brginulug. vontalning about 1,425 square feet of acter, which have been suspended or dis-| 1s it not in the province of the much ap- DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. WALTER I. WILCOX, lettered "PF" and “G" ta the subdivision of lois ta | grcund, sd improved Uy’ two-story and basen allowed upon purely technical grounds, or | Preciated Humane Society to have an in- nol3-A&ds ‘Trustees. | square four hundred and eight (408), together front- | frame dwelling known us No. 410 New for some informalities which involve no joss | Spector, who could prevent animals unfit to | cnUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRIOK ing 42 feet 11) inches on 9th street n.w., and run- | northwest. as : si SUMBEI 5 RATCLIFFE, SULTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. eet Meith of an czen width to the guvernment, but are due to mere dif- | be driven, from disease, age or viciousness, DWE NUMBERED 407 TWELFTH oh eee cates ning back 9 feet along D street, o: Hath, | Oe ee, ND DAY OF NOVEM- ferences of opinion between the accounting | to be used in public vehicles, and to limit STRE RTHEAST. TRUSTEES’ SAL (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) to the ten-foot alley in rear of said lots, tone cher o Ee sees hte ‘AT O'CLOCK P.M., par officers of the District and those of the | the senseless, constant use of the lash? | By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Uber | Mist THT STREET NORTHEA ECTOR'S | SAL Ways, casemate “and appurtenadces, thereunte be- | of lot rumbered fourteen (14) 1B, square, numbered = ctvers Wi No. 18: 5 e of the la ELEVES 2 OTOR ; , easements 2 > ees, thereuntu parton fa treasury as to the applicability of appropria- | Drivers of delivery wagons are often in a | 1%. Dituer of columbia, we will sell in front of | BY, virliy of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn] SEEDY OAD Lot Tonglag. luiproved by store houses 317 and 319 9th | tive Bundred apd tveive, (ld). Resins om the tons, are now the subject of conference be- | hard position, given an animal unfit for his | the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND Day | Liber No. 2053 at folio 470 ef sei, one of the ox ee a street n.w., which will be firat offered separately. | same sixty-seven (07) fort Sie OM A thence tween the controller of the treasury and this | Work; they must spur him to get through | QF “DECEMBER, A.D." 1805, AT FOUR | land records for the District of Columbia, and at One Sa ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money | WOrwest Trait Moe neu treet weal twelve (12) office, with good prospects of early and sat- | !t- Housekeepers can help by having orders | O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and | the request of the party secured the THE ESTAT! 4 to be in cash on the day of sale, or within te foot four 1 inches, thence east eighty-four (64) thereafter, the residue in equal installment feet, thence north twelve (12) feet four (4) inches, x city. Vashing! signed trustees will offer for sale ies situate in the city of Washington, District NDSOME | apie in one and two years from the day of wile, to | feet, thence marth twelve CH) feet Ow Oh oint ot “DE LEN, I VERY Ii Columbia, and designated as and belng lot num- | im, front of the premises, on MONDAY, c pear ee 2 Oi 5 ; ‘ 205, AT. HALF-PAST FOUR . EDY Git. i _ terest therefrom, and until pald, at the rate a : rl ge cllable, and recourse must be had to Con- | Stables. Grateful thanks are due to those | bered 162 ot Josiay W: MeLauchlen and Youn. | MCE cE OND te ruwring described land amd | BF ,srte of an order of the Supreme Court of | Ge'6 ‘per cent. per andum, payable semi-anuutiiy, | Deginning, with ail the ets Se) Pee te gress for remedial legislation. But, inas-| Who have done away with the check-rein. (ern TN AS the suid subdivision is dle re, | AMMBwises situate in the city of Washington, Dis-| the District, of Columbia, holding a special term | the deferred payments to be represented by the | Ter On" Consisting of a two-story, five-room frame Much as the disallowed expenditures were | The next best act is to loosen the buckle a | {orded in the office of the surveyor of the Distriet | ict of Columbia, apd designated as and belng tot See oe alee oe don itt | promissory notes of the purchaser. secured “by 8 | Gwelllug, No, 1350 Gth street northwest. all made in good faith, and the government | hole or two. of Columbia in Hber N folio 9, together with | tWenty-four (24),” ta—square numbered nine hun- E20 G utreet northwest, ca | Wed Of, trast on the property sold in the ussal Als, a ive : az If drivers knew that th t a dnieorommete oe dred and fhfty-cizht (qos), a8 per plat recorded in oe tl form, with policies of insurance to the satisfac MONDAY, TWESPE-MIETH DAY OF NOo- recelved in every instance a fair equivalent rivers knew that the eye of the pub- the Improvements, wa, ff, | Liber 19, folfo 64, of ure record of the surveyor EEN TES DAKE ees, or the purchaser may pay all cash, | OX MeV A” pases, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, for its outlay, there would seem to be no | lic was upon them, and the beam of The | ments, peivileges. aid apprirtes of the Distriet of Colnmbia, together with “all Pe EEE OOLOC If the purchaser shall fail to com | lots numbered twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24) reason to expect other than favorable con- | Evening Star lighting them up, Washing- | swe bx SaaS pre ane Ginette te pera the improves iets, ct personal estate of the late John KR. ly with the terms of sale within the time men- ty ive (25), in subdivision of lot uumber- gressional action In the premises. ton horses might hope for relief. Cnn erairins denen le This property Will be sold, sublect, however, to a | Which is fully enumerated above. Tioned ‘the trustees are authorized by the decree to | and twenty-the Tl ll Cinered ave hundred and isfactory adjustments. In a few instances | Teady and prompt attention given. Owners | 1 of disallowance the differences are irrecon- | Can_ give personal inspection to their | of “The :, 3 and six capntle EMterest-) doe * 1895. | prior deed of trust, in Liber 1674, folio 426, of the] Terms cash. i acviN 4 readvertise and resell the property at the risk and ah (25), as recorded in the oiffce of the application Nantes Dinine sore a a ES SL rel on phat acer eye ieeorey oarit itd records of the Iyistriat of Columbia, for $2,000, o1ese WM. MEYER LEWIN, Collector, | cost of the defaulting pure! aser, OF to apply to the twenty five the District of Columbia {a Labor some good result: d " Prone For Bi ancing, ete., at pt i 3 posit of $200 | which has about two yéars and eight months to + BW. | court for its further order or direction against such | Te folly 90, situate at the southeast corner 's in addition to the closing ‘or Bigamy. required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sule to be com- - Gefauiting purchaser. All conveyancing and record: | D, C., at folly $0. situate Oot ros und te ‘uniime of the accounts hereinbefore mentioned. It} Wm. H. Rhine pleaded guilty to a| Pied with in fifteen days from date of sale; other- ms over and abose the trust): $200 cash, EUTUME ID ARE: ing at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of two each lot required at Ui Rundred dollars on LIAM. BDMO\ JOHN B. LARNER, 1335 F st. n.w., is flexible, wise trustees reserve the right to resell the propert é 5 Hon Shh ee Foe Tein atueny the frie-| charge of bigamy, and was sentenced by | at the Mak apd cost of defaulting purchaser, Biter | Which ust De palbet Teview of the action of one dopecteuat be | Judge Cox to elghteen months in the Al. | tive days’ advertisement of such resale in some | Smt Inter Oe eed of trust: on) the - entla y eel newspaper published in Washington, D.C. erty sold, or ail cush, at the option of the the officers of another, and speeds the ad-| Dany penitentiary. Rhine formerly served FRANK L. GALHO' purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen justmcnt and settlement of our accounts as | @ term of three years for a similar offense. THOMAS 8S. HOPKD) days from the day pf sale, otherwise the trustees: rapidly as could be desired. In these par- - reserve the right to'resell the property ut the risk . AT HALF. ticulars it is an improvement upon the old and cost of the defauiting purchaser after five we shall sell at publie auc- method, but in respect of safeguarding sach resale in some news: | ton, In front of the premises, the following de- against fraud or error the latter is, in my adington, D. riled land and premises, situate in the city of e = POISON u Is the result of the usual treatment of blood dis- lers. The sy: Sof sale, | proved. eS é < TUESDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF No- ORaEE A, D. 1805, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, eericd and lettered “E” in Fietcher's record PERCY MYE Jot maitrision of parts of lots numbered one (1) = x Ne La co ee yd twenty-right (23), in square rumbercd 486 La. ave. nw. | Avo hundred and sixteen (G16), improved by a 3- = ‘Trustees, | Slory’ brick dwelling, known a8 No, 405 1 st. nw. risa acer? “oN THE SAME DAY At HALF-PAST FOUR SALE OF A BRICK DWELL O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot twenty-elght ¢ in he time of sale, the bal- INCANSON 5 of $10 cach, with six per DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, opinion, much to e 5 vordingy ete, at the cost of ington, in the District of Columbia,” and. CSTE! ‘a, neh ta Uty-six (486), “ De, Drefersed. Of course, i " part of lot 3 in swuare | CUM heRep Gos L STREBT NORTHEAST. square nutnb red gg ge fronti having a frontage of 12 feet 10% inches on! py virtue of a decd of trust to us, beariag date | being erry Toot six 16) Inches on Sth st. west, an w.. by a depth of 100 feet, with the | ygarch 1, 1808, and duly recorded in Liber 1802, | TWIN UPL ae width elghty-hve (85) feet tom folio 69, of the land records of the District of Co- | FUNMIDE It improved by & 2-story frame one ‘alley in the rear, rash, (balance int Ja, and at the request of the party secured | 40 alley ip the ttt! fc cent interest, or all | Wana an a eh ato v welling, known as at public auction, in front of Es of $100 4 SDAY, ES cw ¥, TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF of $1 | the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY | ox WEDNESDAY, TWENTY SEVENTH DAT aut 1H} A. D. 1895, AT HALI-PAST | Nov FOUR O'CLOCK’ P. M., all of lot sumbered 1%, Hamilton's subdivision, in square as my observation is confined to District accounts my criticism is correspondingly limited, for, without experience in the gen- eral workings of the law, I would not pre- sume to challenge its worth and fitness in Lage gate fleld of ry accounts. “In pursuance of the act of February 13, wore b 2 1895, providing for the payment to contract: | disase—aud ina slort while iin a fariwors ors under the late board of public works of | condition than before. The common result By virtue of January 5, 18:3 f trust to us, bearing date and duly recorded in Liber 1771, land records of the u imp ‘Terms of sule: One-third and two years, with 6 at option’ of parchi fd at the time of z, &e., at the cost of the purchase ho complied with within 15 d day of sale, otherwise the property will bi party em is filed with Mercury and | a eh) in AT following, shington, IMPROVEL STORY FR (io), of James F. Jots numbered nineter ct Dist Eee : in len HOUSES: IN THE) REAR ‘3 numbered 55, a8 per plat recorded in Liber 19, fo- Of Jot numbered twenty-one C21), tm the difference between the rates stipulated THEREOF isk and cost of the defaulting pure lio 30, of the records of the surveyor's office of the el see regr rege ay Speed DU * District of Columbia, said property being situated | as pe scorded, in th a ee, SeAvaailueten, together with the im- | of Fone ye ate ‘and ; cat The above property will be sold subject to a deed | br ike dvvelling, known . G22 Gth street nort of trust for $2,000, bearing interest at the rate of i 4 the realdue tn al $a- Oper cent per-anium, interest payable seml-onna- | |Terms: One-third cash, ohe Tosi Ot oreat from of in book H. D. in their contracts and the schedule of prices E { afterward adopted and known as “board © * $27.40 worth of three sixty-live ‘ tonds have been sold and the proceeds paid | for Wen & SS. 18 the most r over to claimants or thelr representatives. T ed from & severe The law authorizing these bonds—act of | Rheum fee of sald’ District, ments, ete, > be sold subject to prior 50, bearing interest at the f G per cent per annuns, Interest payable anuaily, with Iuterest payable from May 25, together THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONE! ‘we will sell, at on TUESDAY, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. BER, A.D. | By virtue of a deed of trust, K PM., ail | 1895, duly recorded in Lites lable eure. A few re all else has fatled, att of Mercurial isu, mY arms and legs June 20, 18i4—limits their amount to $i3,- | tie - inetng, the Distriet of Columbia F ally, ab totenest ‘Ge on) weld! Oote Yeon ADP 18 | ay of sala atthe aterot sia Her cent per annua, 000,000,0f whic: 9 ane th ins. 1 edo Je: One-half cash, halanes ty thereby secured, we for zi i fi Zable secoi-annually, sec : rast tuatladsleneion ox bene hora felish but atiee tabiog a re ar OT ekich uote of tha purchaser, beatae eo a ese The promises, “MON. | ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance at six and | Dizable sonranmmin, Mani" OF ait" eash, at the t uu Nee Ee i selve. mont ich notes of the purchaser, ‘A deposit of $200 re- annum, fa- | ing original DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, 1895, AT | twelve ths, for whi - option of the purchaser. ep upon” the | bered five. binder d 1 ether | HALF-PASD FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot 54, | Secured upon the premises, and ea Qing: tots ner ae Cuired on each plece at the time of sale, If the tt pur- | vith all the imp pnts : foresaid. | in Wm. Todd's sub of square 6ty, with fm: | the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Payanhe | terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen Tes $8 : required | provements. thereon, seml-anrually, will be taken, or all cash, at the | divs from the day of sile the trustee reserves and | at s ‘ nuplied | Terms of sale: Gash as to $1,000, and interest | option of the purchaser. A see of $100 ae the t to resell the property at the risk and of sale | with in the riht to| for five months, Terms upon the balance will be | required at time of sale. All conveyancing at the | cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days from date of ed on day of sale, when a deposit of $100 | purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied | yertisement of such resale or sales in some new rate of 6 per cent semi-annually, sec J. WH De taken, or all ¢a . A deposit’ of $100. w time of sule {purchaser's ¢ lied with in fiftee: I improved rapidly and am now a well man, completes cured. can heartily — reco: mend it suffering weuld exceed the sum of the bonds held in reserve and necessitate further legislation, curate forecast can be made as to the bal- ig arce of these claims remaining unadjusted, | \ and, while I have been apprehensive that it » defanlti I am advised by those best informed upon ainful dis on in ten days from date of sal in Washington, D. ©. All con- the subject that the resources available will Ne ae ae GEO, F. EMMONS, Trustee, ISKELL ae eae goux cercnen, ge, |” "8" GEO EMMOSS, Trustee, Pare Pg and recording at the cost of the pur- in all probability be sufficient to meet the _ cine abet ae . 9886 F st. awe = rats DLW: 402 6th st. ow. ‘st. Bw. chaser. demands. Doo aa aattenie sina aes pees CHAS. 8. DOMEI, ‘Trust IRVING WILLIAMSON, ‘Trust, P. A. DARNEILTE, CHAS, 8. DOMED, Trustee,” J. WALTER COORSEY, Trustee “The expenditures for witness’ fees in the “SWEPT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, | nol6-codSds 1403 G st mw, | mol9-d&ds 458 Louisiana ave. | no13-dtds 631 F st. nw. | notscokds st. aw. | mo0-dkds