Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1895, Page 9

11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER PAPE FAREED G HOOF 9405 9008 3 YOUR PAST 3 y 2 PRESENT, rs "3 AND FUTURE. SHOLEAMOSEREREEL ES ESESSSOES You have suffered much in the past. Many of your days have un- doubtedly been darkened by the shadow of sickness and ill health. You have oftentimes felt gloomy and despondent. At the present moment you may not be feeling just as well as you ought to feel. Perhaps yeu are experiencing the first symptoms of some serious ailment which is lurking in your system. Unless it is promptly checked there may be a long siege of illness in store for you. Now is the time to STOP AND THINK About the actual state of your health. if vou are suffering from tired feel- ings, headaches, backaches, bilious- ness, debility and other symptoms, remeniber, that your present and fu- ture are in your own hands. You can get that most precious blessing of sound health, as others have done, by the aid of Warner’s Safe Cure. Volumes could be filled in telling of what it has done for men and wo- men who were completely run down in health. Its splendid tonic effects give new life and energy to those who are weary and worn out. li you are in need of help, you should make your present and future happier by putting your system in sound condition. Get a new stock of health and strength by using the great safe cure, which builds up the body, purifies the blood and makes the eye brighten with the sparkle of fresh life. JOSIAH QUINCY ELECTED. Democrats Curry Boston by a Piural- ity of 4,376. The republican administration, which has been in control, in Boston, for the past elvven months, was overthrowa at the polls yesterd: ter one of the most spir- ited and hotly contested campaigns in the history of local politics, and Boston return- ed to its old position in the democratic column. The republican candidate, Edwin Upton defeated by 4,376 plurality, and branches of the city government are ali cemocratic, the republicans losing control of the board of aldermen and school com- h Quincy, the democratic mayoralty e, showed greater strength than was expected, and made heavy gains in arly every section of the city. seventy-five thousand voters went ils, the largest number ever re- an election in Boston, and repre- senting over five-sixths of the total regis- tration, The campaign wes fought on straight party lines, the democrats making every effort to redeem last year’s defeat and their epponents seeking an indorsement of the reforms enacted by them during the year. The mayor elected yesterday will serve two years, it being the first election since y term. + Curtis’ administration was gener- .ally satisfactory to the business men in the city, and they gave him their support. ‘The democratic party, however, put their strongest man in nomination, and was not i to any great extent by divisions in the party. Josiah Quincy, the mayor-elect, is well known throughout the eastern states, hav- ing served as assistant secretary of state during Mr. Cleveland's present term and as a member of the democratic nation- committee, Th ty declared in favor of license by over 15,000 majority. The new board of aldermen will consist of seven democrats and five republicans. The common council is strongly demo- cratic. Annual municipal elections were held in sea, nn, Lowell and Wor- vere hard fought, and in each case P. A. figured largely. The republi- e A. and the A. P. A. carried Lynn and a, while in Lowell the secret organi- zation met defeat. Th straight republican candidate for mayor of Worcester was defeated by over 1,000 piurality. The contests in Newbury- Salem, Cambridge and Everett were ought Be party lines. The republicans rly. ur t voted in favor of license port, Worcester and Lowell. outside of Boston went no- majorities, in many cases, larger than last year. =—_<66. e ‘K OF THE PRINCIPIA. WRE Narrative of the Only Survivor of the Disaster. Henry Anders, the sole survivor of the crew of the ill-fated British steamer Prin- cipla, the loss of which, off the Scotch coast, was reported to the Associated Press by cable on Monday, tells the following story of the disaster: He stat hat ben off Cape Wrath smoke was disco’ 1 to be issuing from the hold of the Principia on November 19. In a second the hatches blew into the air. At 2:30 o'clock in the morning the steering seer got deranged, and the vessel rolled heavily in the gale, the crew being power- less to direct her course. They tried to lower a boat, having made up their minds that it was useless to stand by the ship, and that she w doomed, but the davits broke and the boat was washed away, with » inan in It. Notwithstanding this piece of ill-luck, it was de‘ermined to attempt the launch of rond boat, this seeming to offer the ance for saving the lives of those but the second boat went the irst, the second engineer being y with her by the fury of the The two 1ining boats had been and the hap crew were thus t up on board the burning ship, with no ape. es were finally stopped for want i steam, the progress of the fire making sible to watch the boilers. Six men, ‘e forward in the ship,jumped ove: board in desperation, and two others were burned to death. ron, by great exertion, some steam ‘tained again, with which they tried to subdue the fire by the use of the steam nd with buckets of water. But all ts proved fruitless. Attention was 1 to trying to control the vessel in getting the 1 steer ir repaired. The vessel was then hearte the northeast, with the fire incre in violence, and mo- mentarily threatening to spread to all parts of the ship. At midnight, on Nevem- ber 2), the ship struck on a reef, though no land had been seen to give warning of the ger. As she struck the feremast and mainmgst went overboard with the vio- lence 8f the shock. Rockets were there- upon fired as a last resort, with the hope of Uringing assistance that would take them off the ship. They also tried to launch the raft, but it was washed away with thos on board, who were unable to exercise any r it. 1 then sunk. Six bodies, includ- ing that of ot. Stannard, have been re- cov ses Wm. A. Camp of New York Dead. William Augustvs Camp, well known In business and especially in banking circles im New York by reason of his long association with the New York house, from the nent of whi he retired In Apri ed yesterday the aze of seventy-four years. h ur {15 TO PROVIDE WORK The Keynote of the Associated Charities. THE NEW SECRETARY'S REMARKS Officers Elected at the Meeting Last Night. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS At a meeting of the Associated Charities Society at the Fourth Presbyterian Church last evening the new constitution of the society was formally adopted. Mr. S. W. Woodward was elected president, and the six vice presidents provided for by the con- stitution were also chosen. Secretary Wil- son outlined the new policy of the society, and the board of managers were requested to announce the purpose of the society in the matter of affording immediate relief in cases of urgent necessity at the earliest day possible. The Constitution. Mr. F. L. Moore presided over the meet- ing, which was very well attended, and, after a letter from Commissioner John W. Ross had been read, in which Mr. Ross re- gretted his inability to be present at a meeting of an organization so worthy and in which he Is deeply interested, the consti- tution of the society, as reported from the board of managers, was laid before the so- ciety for adoption. The constitution has been heretofore printed in The Star, and although subjected to certain amendments before being adopted, no material or exten- Peg alterations were made in it last even- ing. After the constitution had been unanj- mously adopted as amended, Mr. Davis moved that 5,000 copies of it be printed for general distribution. He stated that he had learned from yesterday's Star that the population of the District is 270,000, and he thought that the distribution would result in thé increase in the membership of the society by 5,000. The motion occasioned a brief discussion, which resulted in Mr. Davis’ motion being so amended as to pro- vide for the printing and distribution of 1,000 copies of the constitution and by-laws and 4,000 copies of a prdspectus, to be pre- pared by Secretary Wilson. The motion, so amended, was then adopted. Present Suffering. The Rev. Dr. Bradford stated that there is now much suffering among the poor of the istrict, and he inquired what steps were contemplated by the society to re- lieve such suffering. Mr. Moore called upon Secretary Wilson to answer Dr. Bradford's inquiry, and the secretary briefly outlined the general plan to be followed by the society in the future. Relief, and not mere alms giving, should be the great purpose and object of the so- ciety, he explained. Poverty should in every way possible be prevented, and that plan which most effectually prevented it would be found to be not only the most beneficial, but also the most charitable one. In New York, he stated, little, if any, funds were expended in alms giving, but thousands of dollars are spent annually in assisting the poor and needy in making themselves self-sustaining. That should be the rule here, he betieved, for the mere giving of alms was the perpetuating of poverty. To make such a plan successful, co-operation between all persons and or- ganizations interested in such work is ab- solutely necessary. The children of the poor should be educated and their parents encouraged and taught that idleness, where not impossible, is wrong. Mr. Wil- son said he did not wish to talk much about local conditions just yet, for he has not been here long enough, but he had found in the slight investigation he had been enabled to make of the condition of affairs here that there has been much du- plication of,relief, and that the vartous charitable bodies had been not infrequently imposed upon. Indiscriminate giving of re- lief must cease. Cases must be thoroughly investigated. The indiscriminate giving of alms not only encouraged tramps and beg- gars, but it made them, and when it ceased tramps and beggars would be no more, for that on which they thrived would be taken away from them and de- voted to better and far more deserving causes. He therefore recommended that every application for relief should be mi- nutely investigated by a corps of friendly visitors, and their reports made confiden- tial. The first reports would show, he believed, extensive duplication of both ap- plicants and pf&st relief, and the wisdom of the plan would be thereby at once estab- lished. Providing Employment. These friendly visitors, explained Mr. Wilson, should not go in a patronizing way, but in a friendly spirit of encouragement apd sympathy. And the applicant should not be drepped after one visit, but he should be Icoked after and encouraged un- til he becemes self-supporting. “That is," exclaimed Mr. S. W. Wood- ward, “from January to December 31.” “Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Wilson. “That is the idea exactly. Referring to the class now, perhaps, need- ing immediate relief, Mr. Wilson said he had reason to believe that there is a large class here, especially among the negroes, who have been in the habit of yearly de- pending on being provided and cared for. Of course, much suffering will probably come to light, he thought, and the suffer- ers will have to be relieved, but their num- ber can be largely decreased by judicious management, and he believed that in some way employment can be secured for appli- cants this winter. Employment, he be- lieved, is the real solution of the difficulty, for ultimately the giving of alms would have to be given up, and the question, he thought, is: Can it be done in the next two months? Dr. Bradford heertily indorsed the sug- gestions of Mr. Wilson, but remarked that there is even now much reed for immedl- ate relief, and he cited 6 case where he had a few days ago found and relieved a wo- ™man who, with her three small children, was starvirg and freezing. Rev. Dr. Gilbert F. Williams also in- dorsed Mr. Wilson's suggestions, and he called attention to what ne believel ts a need for a law which will punish those who give vp positions to throw themselves upon the charity of others. Many servants, he thought, made it a practice to leave the employment of those who greatly needed their services every winter to live in idle- ness upon the cherity of the benevolent. Dr. Williams thought, too, that certain hospitals here are imposed upon by those who go to them as the result of offenses which should be severely punished. Ready to Help. Mr. Pratt, on behalf of the Central Union Mission, inquired what the society would ask of it in the work of relieving the suf- fering poor. The missien stood willing and ready, he said, to do what it could, and on- ly desired directions. He was delighted with Mr. Wilson's suggestiors, and thought the proposed cheritable clearing house, as it had been termed, a most excellent idea. “ast yer the police rendered assistance to m0, more than one-fifth of the District’s pepulation. It is apparent, he thought, that such a statement evidenced an outrageous condition of affairs. Mr. Wilson said that the inquiry made by Mr. Pratt would be acted upon by the soci- ety’s board of managers, and Mr. Moore stated that the contributions of those char- itably incli» ed would be accepted as befvre. Mr. L, S. Emery, former secretary of the seciety, thought the suggestions of Mr.Wil- son te be admiravle. He explained the plan adopted last r to prevent duplication of rel and remarked that the suffering last year had been greatly exaggerated. In iss, he said, the society started in with ” families to relieve, and in ten years that number had been reduced to 600,when the «xcitement over the exaggerated mount of suffering arose. Mr. Pratt explained that the Central Union ¥ churehe poor, but + man, when able, is required to labor for what he is given. He moved that the bourd of maragers act as early as possible in settling upon tke plan of afford- ing relief to those in Immediate need. Mr. Woolward favored the motion, say- = that no one should be allowed ‘to 49 clearing |Urrelieved, and that he would undertake share fa the proposed plan ef relief. ‘Se mctlop prevailed, ard then, upon the ‘tion of Mr. B. P. Davis, the society pro- ceeded to elect its president and six vice presidents, Rev. W. E. Parson, Mr. S. W. Woodward and Mr. Davis being appointed | a committee to submit nominations. In a few minutes the committee reported the rame3 of Mr. F. L. Mocre for president, and as vice presidents, Rev. W. E. Parson, Judg2 A. B. Hagner, Rev. S. H. Newman, Mr. S. S. Yoder, Mr. John Joy Edson and Mr. C. B. Church. Mr. Moore stated that while he deeply appreciated the honon and would do all he could in other directions for the cause, his health and cther engagements prevented his acceptarce of the nomination. He there- fore suggested Mr. S. W. Woodward as president of the society, and Mr. Woodward and the six vice presidents were unani- mously elected. Mr. Woodward, in taking the chair, said he was so surprised he knew not what to say. He remarked that he would do all he could, being in full sympathy with the ob- ject and purpose of the society, and he be- lieved that the District could be safely lift- ed out of the sea of almsgiving. Those needing immediate relief should be and would be, he said, attended to, but he be- lieved that applicants, whenever possible, sheuld be made to work their passage. —.__ MASTER PLUMBERS’ BANQUET. They Elect Officers and Then Enjoy Themselves at Freund The master plumbers of the District gave @ banquet last evening at Freund’s, which will long be remembered as one of the events in the history of their organization. Preceding the banquet, the annual election of officers took place in the rooms of the essociation at the Builders’ Exchange, the following being chosen to serve during the ensuing year. A. S. Dent, president; R. A. Beuchler and John Gaghan, vice presi- dents; Robert Caverly, secretary; Daniel Hannan, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, After the meeting at the Builders’ Exchange the association ad- journed to Freund's, where the banquet was held. Covers were laid for fifty, and a number of invited guests from other cities were present. The table was decorated with cut flowers, the centerpiece being a huge mass of lilies and roses. An orchestra discoursed music throughout the evening. After the menu had been discussed, a number of in- formal toasts were responded to by both members of the association and the invited guests. Mr. Ed. J. Hannan acted as toast- maste>, those who responded tothe toasts being Messrs. Doyle, Trainor, McCoach, Brady, Pall, Uber and Brown. A number of speeches were made later in the even- ing, all being complimentary of the way in which the Washington plumbers run their association. Letters of regret were read from the Dis- trict Commissioners,Capt. Beach and Capt. Bun, Elias Hutchinson and a number of out-of-town gentlemen who were invited to participate in the gathering. ‘The invited guests were Mr. Wm. H. Doyle, collector of internal revenue for the city of Philadelphia, vice president of the National Association of Master Plumbers, representing the president of the associa- tion, who lives at Detroit; Wm. McCoach, city councilman of Philadelphia and vice president of master plumbets of Philadel- vhia, accompanied by Mr. G. F. Uber of the same city; Mr. John Trainor of Balti- nore, ex-president of the National Asso- ciation; Mr. John B. Brady, inspector of buildings; Mr. C.-B. Ball, inspector of plumbing; Mr. Thos. Brown, president of the Master Painters’ Association; Messrs. i. G. Schafer, Mitchell, Reed and John Heil, repres®nting the McShane Manufac- turing Company. Those of the association who were present were as follows: J. I. Atchison, C. E. Barrick, R. A. Buechler, W. P. Campbell, J. Cunningham, R. Caver- ly, A. S. Dent, Devereux & Gaghan, Wm. Duffy, Ed. J. Hannan, P. F. Hannan, Dan. Hannan, ©. brill, J. W. Hurley, William Koch, C. Lockhead, J. McMahon, E. Malet, jr.; J. Mitchell, D. J. Murphy, J. Musson, Jas. Nolan, Norman Pruitt, Jos. R. Quinter, Jas. Ragan, Geo. F. Schaffer, I. B. Kenned A. R. Shepheard, B. A. Soper, J. E. Suit,-W. Thomas, E. H. ‘Thompkins, C. F. Umhau, H. C. Bontz, G. F. Stutz. ————————— Address of Mr. G. K. Gilbert. Mr. G. K. Gilbert will deliver his address as retiring president of the Geological So- ciety of Washington this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Builders’ Exchange Hall, 13th street near G. The subject of the address is “The Origin of Hypothesis,” illustrated by an account of an investigation of a topo- grapnic problem. It is in reality a study in method of geologic investigation, and Mr. Gilbert's remarks will be supplemented by a free use of lantern slides of western scenery, and especially of the particular locality ex- amined by him. This is the first of a series of presidential addresses to be delivered under the auspices of the joint commission, an executive body composed of the presidents and other repre- sentatives of the various scientific societies of the city. The officers of these societies are scientists who stand foremost in their lines of research, and what they may have to say is authoritative. The second address by the president of the Biological Society, Surgeon General Stern- berg, U. S. A., and entitled, “The Practical Results of Bacteriological Researches,” will be presented Saturday evening at the same place and hour. While invitations have been sent out only to members of the component societies, all interested in these subjects are invited to be present. ———— Postal Clerks as American Citizens, To the Editor of The Evening Star: No man will assert that because an American citizen secures a position under the government he becomes more thar. “just a plain citizen,” amenable to the law, as every non-office holding citizen is. If, then, he owes the same allegiance, the same duties as other citizens, should he be deprived of ‘any right enjoyed by other “plain citizens?” Of course not. Where, then, does the Postmaster General of the United States derive the right to restrain any citizen from the exercise of all the privileges which the law gives such citi- zen? This is a timely question, and it is being asked all over the land. The Postmaster General orders that “hereafter no postmaster, post office clerk, letter carrier, railway postal clerk, or other postal employe, shall visit Washington, whether on leave, with or without pay, for the purpose of influencing legislation’ be- fore Congress. Any such employe who vio- lates this order is Hable to removal.” If it is lawful to place the government employe on a different plane from other citizens by curtailing his lawful rights, it must be just as lawful to enlarge them. And yet the Constitution guarantees that before the lew all men are equal. It is a grand privilege, it is a high duty, to be a citizen of this republic. Let no attempt to tamper with the legal rights of any Amer- ican citizen go unrebuked. AUGUST DONATH. ——.—_ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Andrew A. Lipscomb and Wm. H. Saun- ders, trustees, to Agnes E. Browne, lot 54, block 43, Holmead Manor; $ Theo. W. Birney and Leon Tobriner, trustees, to Patrick Fagan, part lot 10, Georgetown; $2,255. Jas. A. Beall, trustee, to Louis J. Smith, lots 10, 11, 12, Anacostia; $10. Geo. H. Corey et al.,’ trustees, to John Fritz, lots 31 to 35, block 18, American University Heights; $6,000, Jas. H. Meriwether et ux. to Alex. H. Semmes, lot 163, sq. 69; $100, Isaac Neuman et ux. to Jas. A. Cahill, lot 12, sa. 558; $10. A. W. Russell et al, trus- tees, to Martha V. Moore, part original lot 1, sq. 461; $26,500. Louis J. Smith to Jas. C. Leonard, Jas. A. Beall, Chas. R. Dodge, Albert L. Richardson and Wm. E. Jordan, lots 10, 11, 12 Anacostia; $10. ‘Alex. H, Semmes et ux. to Jas H. ‘Merl wether, part block 3, Kalorama Heights; 10. —_—— Singing for Missions. An enjoyable entertainment was given last evening at the residence of Mr. Howard und Miss E. J. Morrison, 226 N street north- west, under the auspices of the missionary ccmmittee of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Memorial United Brethren Ghureh, S. Garnett Wise, pres!- dent. After prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Fout, an interesting talk was givea by Mrs. Gates on India. Mrs. Gates has been a missionary for about twenty years at Solapur, 280 miles east of Bombay. Then followed a musical program by Messrs, R. A. Smith, J. Finkel, Ed. Stone and Wm. R. Phillips of the Georgetown Orchestra on piano, violin, flute and violoncello; soprano solo, Miss Lillan Sefton; Mandolin Club, Messrs. Thomas Gasty, Walter B. Harvey and Al. Reeves, march; selection on piano, Miss Agnes B, Alden; recitation, Mrs. Ap- pleton P. Clark, jr. At the conclusion re- freshments were served and a silver collec- tion taken for benefit of the soclety. Among and Charles Barick, ; those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. EB. Fout, Mrs. Marcy{ Mrs. Wash. | Topham, Mrs. Nelson Lucas 4nd Miss Cartie Lucas, Mr. Wm. Conradis, ffiss Ida Topham, Miss Lida Topham, Miss HMen Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cuppett’ Miss Julia McDowell, Mr. John H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kern, Mr. and Mrs.,Wm. Holtman, Miss Maud Dice, Mrs. W. Boucher, Misses Ella and Nellie Fo rs, Frazier, Miss 5. Bernice Spies, MissAMdie Spies, Mr. Lewis Spies, Miss Frances Paine, Miss Fishback, Miss Emma Reese, ‘Miss Cynthia Griffin, Miss Mabel Yerkes, Mr. Geo. Ford, Mr. S. Garnett Wise, Mrs; Qolton and the Misses Colton, Mr. and Mrs.“R. B. Judd, Miss De- mond, Miss Andreae, Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Cikrk, jr., Miss Lillian Sefton, Mr. Phillips, “Mr. Finkel, Mr. Fd. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Smith. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Duncanson Bros., Aucfs., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Linden st. n.w. (Le Droit Park), dwelling, No. 1903, by order of Louis D. Wine and Clarence B. Itheem, trustees. Sale Wednesday, Decen-ber 11, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave.— 2Gth st. n.w., dwelling, No. 948, by order of John T. Crowley, trustee. Sale Weduesday, December 11, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— Trinidad ave. near King st. n.e., four dwellings, by order of R. B. Bradley and Chas. H. Cragin, trustees. Sale Wednesday, o'clock p.m. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave.—E st. n.w., dwelling, No, 110%, and three of Jesse L. Sale December 11, at 4 dwellings in rear thereof, by orde1 Heiskell and Irving Williamson, trustees. Wednesday, December 11, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Duneanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n. N. Cap. st., dwelling, No, 211, by order of J. Roberts Foulke and J. Barton ‘Townsend, trustees. Sule Wednesday, December 11, at 4 o'clock p.m. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 1229-31 G st. n.w. Sale of Deakin oriental art collection, commencing Monday, December 9, at 11 a.m., 2:30 and § p.m., and following days. Walter B. Williams & Co., aucts., 10th and Pa. ave.—Sale of silver ware by Taunton Silver Plate Co., daily, at 11 a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow. ©. G, Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw.— Sele of ortental carpets and rugs, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, at 11 a.m. and 3 o'clock p.m. Joseph Bros. & Co., Aucts,, Sale of household effects, & cember 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co., Auct: Sale by the City Investment Co. property in northeast and scutheast sections of city, at auction rooms, on ‘Thursday, December 12, commencing at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 211 11th st. n.w.— Sale of work and driving horses, on Thursday, December 12, at 10:30 o'clock p.m. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF TATE, BEING ‘TH NO. 119%) BS W ‘D THREE Y BRICK HUUSES IN’ THE REAR THEREOF. Irtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber folio 491 et seq., one of the land records of Columbia, und at the request of by, We Will sell, at_ public in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, BER ELEVENTH, A. D. UI O'CLOCK of land. and ing original lot numbered seven (7) in square numbered five hun- ine (69), together with all the rovements thereon as efyresatd. et A depogit of $150 will be required at time of sale. Ter; sale to be complied with in ten days, or Cusf€es reserve the right to resell ut risk and cost of defauiing purchaser. All conveyancing and secondingsat cost’ of purchaser, JESSE Tj HEISKELL, ‘Trustee, ¥ 1008 Fost IRVING WILLIAMSON, ‘Trus 49 Louisiana ave. a5-d&ds = +— DUNCANSON BC TRUSTEES’ SALE_AT AUCTION OF PROPERTY, No. NC STREET, WASTIN isos, AT. A int of the premise undez; the deed 1804, recorded of the land reeords » aad at the written request of the thereby’ secured, will sell, at public wuction, all ‘that past of original tot muni: ered three @), lu saqhateznumbered xix hundred and eighty-five (685), dyscribed ‘ay follows, vi: Bexinning for the yaine at the southwest corner of said lot ard running thence north with the east line of North Capitol ‘street thirty-three (3) fect ten (10) inches; thence east to,the rear line of said lot; thence rotth to the southeast corner of sald lot, and thence, west to the beginning, with all im- prpvements, erms: One-fonrth of the purchase money in cash (of which $200 must, be deposited with the trvstees at time of sale), balance in three equal Installments, and payab one, two and three e of sale, with interest cent per annum, payable semi by deed of trust on the pro at purchaser's option, — If AUCTIONEERS. FINE eT or all ash, not complied with within ten days from day of sule trustees re- serve the right to resel faulting purchaser, on five day ment. All conveyaneing at pu J. ROBERTS -D. 1895, AT RORERTS FOUL J. BARTON TOV DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 1903 LINDEN STREET, LE GROIT PARK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the thirty-first Gist) day of October, A.D! 1894, and recorded amcng the land recerds of the District of Columbia, tn Liber 1968, folio 94 et seq., and at the req of the holder of the notes secured there- by, we will offer af pablic auction. in front of the THE EN’ premises, on WEDNESDA’ OF D: {BER, A.D. 18: LEVENTH DAY -PAST FOUR P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- Jumbia, to wit: “All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being lot tumbered fifty-one (51) of Barr & Sanner’s subtiviston of lots in block numbered thir- teen (13) of A. L, Barber & Co.'s subdivision of Le Droit Park, as said Barr & Sanner's subdivision Is duly recorded in Book County, No. 8, page 73, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements there- on, and subject o a deed of trust dated Febrnary 15, 1852, to secure the sum of $3,000 in three years, with interest, payable semi-annually, at the Tate of six per cent per annum. ‘Terns of sale: One-third of the purchase money, over and above the deed of trust of $3,000 assumed, to be paid tn cash, and the balance to be paid in two cqual Installments respectively, in one and two years, secured upon the property sold, with interest thereon, payalie semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent ‘per annum uptil paid, ‘or all cash, <t th: option of the purchascr. A deposit of $206 Will be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed within fifteen days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees may resell the property at the ‘isk and cost of defaniting purchaser, sfter five days’ advertisement in some paper published in the city of Washington, D. C. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. . LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, CLARENCE B, RHEEM, ‘Trustee, 916'F st. n.w. no2T-d&de THIS EVENING. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts. Twenty-fourth Annual Sale By order of the Taunton Silver Plate Co. Elegant Silver-plated Ware, great variety of styles; Rogers’ Celebrat- ed Cutlery of’ every description, French Mantél Clocks, Banquet Lamps, Bronzes,, Opera Glasses and many useful-articles suitable for presents. © ou SALES ROOM, CORNER 10TH AND D STREETS, FACING NSYLVANIA AVE, Sales Dally, at 11 O'CLOCK A.M., 3 AND 7:30 O'CLOCK P.M. Centinuing daily at the same bours until the entire sposed of. ding to -purctmse shenld call early, while the stock is large to select from. Ladies are particularly Invited, and-chairs will be provided for their comfort. Out-pf-tawn purchasers can have thelr goods ‘packed frep of charge. Every article strictly guaranteed as represented, or money re- funded. J. YP. HALL, Manager, Taunton Silver Plate Company. MeO B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTS. FUTURE DAYS. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1229 and 1231'G st. U. S. Government Sale, Interior Department. THERE WILL BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT ELEVEN’ O'CLOCK, AT THE DI STABLES, NO. 633 NEW YORK AVENU A QUANTITY OF OLD MATE! s OF” FILE CASES, — FUIN! WOODEN BOXES, PINE DOORS, &e. BY ORDER OF WM. H. SIMS, Acting Secretary. ‘M. B. LATIMER & CO., Auctioneers. de7-10&12 M. ING, WINDOW SASH, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Tomosnow. : FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. serTe: CON: = T ALU TIN Horses Horses Sorry STARLE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTIN PURMIC AUCTION. INGER, AUCTIONEER, IRSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 90 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 40 HEAD OF HORSES ND_ MARE -A TOMORROW. (THUT BER TWELFTH, at TE within the bazaar, 40 In this lot will be found some good, sound. y Workers ind fine drivers—stock to’ sult for Dbusiness—and some cheaper stock, to be sold f Went of use. THE WHOLE LOT WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. ALSO Several New and Second-hand Vehicles of different kinds, Harness, ete. it S. BENSINGER, Anctionecr. JOSEPH BROTHERS & AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION No.. 687 Louisima ave. n.w ERCHANTS, Regular sale of Household Furniture, Carpets. and Furnishings generally for th at auction at our sales rooms, THE OBRN- ING, DECEMBER TWELFTH, at ‘TEN O'CLOCK, it CHAS.” WEEKS, Salesman. Horses. Horses. REGULAR SALE TOMORROW (THUR: DE- CEMBER TWELFTH, AT HALF-TAST TED A.M. AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 211 11TH STREET NORTHWEST. We will sell 40 head of good heavy workers and drivers; 6 Horses from Martinsburg, W. Va.; 1 Horse, Buggy and Harness, 1 Carriage, 1, Faney Trap, nearly new. ALL TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. MAGRATH & KENNEL AUCTIONE 211 11th st. it THOMAS DOW DN €O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. nw. In pursuance of a re of the City Investment Comp Me auction, at Thomas T street nw hi FOUK 0" EMBER TWELFTH, improved property in the elty of Washington vi First—Lots 15, 16 and 17, subdivision of original Jots 2 and 3, in square 71, fronting on 22d near M st. nw. Exch of these n of the stockholders ny, Twill sell at pub- D in ©. €. Duneanson’s lots is ‘subject to a deed of trust securing a ote for $2,275, due March 1, 1898. Second —Original lot 6, in square S20, 4th street between C and D streets s.e. This lot is subject to two deeds of trust, one for 3: > due De- cember 15, 1895, and the other for $1,600, due De- cember 16, 1896, ‘Third—Sublots 97 and 98, square 1015, C hetween 12th and 13th streets Each lot is subject to the Hen of deeds of trust securing §! due No- vember 15, 1896. Fourth—Original lot 15, square’ 1058, East Cs tol stree* between 13th rnd 14th streets s.e. T! ct to the lier of deed of trust securt 8, 4th street at ix subject G streets ne. od of trust $000. jot 17, square 960, 11th between ts se. "Phis lot is subject to the of trust for $2,600, due February Men of 2 dee 27, 1806, Seventh—Lots 154 to in square 1015, streets 8. July 1, 189 corner 13th and n for $800, die Bighth—Lot 1 Walter streets Tuly 1, 1806. in sal subject to 1 Ninth—-Loo 14, square 1061, C street bétween jen, $850, due May 23, 1896. ‘Tenth—Lot 11, square 1098, DB street ‘berwgeen $ $.e.2 and at the request of 17th and 1sth cs rill sell, at the same time and plice, t 2 square 965, n 10th and 11th a. 3 each, due De- husetts aw lien securing two notes for $d comber 20, 1895, and December 20, ively. Twolfth—North 36 fee: front tween B and C streets ne. by d 434 inches of original lot 17, squa: It ts sub- Ject to lien of two notes for $93.37 ech, due Di cember 6, 1895, and December 6, 1896, respect- E. of 101: subject notes aggri 1896, respect- m 11th street be- pth of 110 feet ring two 15, 1896. : Cash “as to of the Hens thy all the purchase reow, And itll con aiving at che cost of purchaser. A forfelt of y dollars will be tequired on each plece of prop- erty; and if terms of sale are not complied with in five days the property, #1 bé resold at the risk nd expense of the purchaser. 5 ‘ 2 1. C, O'NEAL. de2-dds FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF SPLENDID. NEW THIER WINDOW T HOUSE, NO, 232 ELEVENTH STRE FRO NORTHEAS By virtue of a certain deed of trast, dated June 80, 1804, recorded in Liber 1930, folio 426, of the land revords of the District of Columbia, we shall offer for sale, in front of the premises, RI- DAY, TH : rH DAY OF DECEMBET AD. 1 PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the south eighteen fect six and one-half inches (18 feet 6% Inches) front by depth of lot sixteen (16),in square nine hundred and sixty-four (063), in the city of Washington, D.C. ‘Terms: One-third in ensh, balance tn one and two red by deep of trust, or years at 6 percent, s« all cash, at option of purchaser. $200 deposit at Ten days allowed to complete pur- time of ‘sale. ebase. CHARLES F. fi WN. H. DUNCAD dG-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTO (Successors to Ratcliffe Executors’ Sale of a large stock of Carriages, Unfinished Work, Harness, &c., at the factory of th late ‘ John M. Young, S.W. Cor. of 14th & C Sts. Southwest. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orpbans’ Court business, the undersigned executors "public auction FRIDAY, THE NTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1895, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at’ the factory workshop of the late Jobn M.’ Young, .4th and ¢ stock of Carriages, &c., which AG . LAMPS, HAR’ general attention. JAS. S. EDWARDS, JOB BARNAR® WM. A. YOU: Executors. POLES, Cl To which w ‘Terms cash invite d9-d&dbs ‘ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. "S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NUM- TRUSTE] of trust dated the D. 1876, and recorded in Liber No, 813, follo 133 seq., of the land ree- ords vf the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the bolder of the note secures e| Will offer at public auction, in front Ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE DECEMBER, A.D. P.M., the following in the city of Wash to wit: All of lot Mary EB Fite ty-four t ‘sul ision by Henry three hundred and three improvements thereon. Terms of sale: $000 cash, and agen day of February, A wppert, in square mi together with the the balance at twelve months from date of sle, with tnterest at six per centum per annum, semi- nnn: ured by deed of trust on the property or all cash, at the option of purch posit of one hundred dollars (3100) will be re- tired at time of sale, and If terms are not com- piled with in ten days’ from date of sale the trus- Yee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser on five days’ ad- Vertisement In sone paper published in the city Of Washington, D. C. All conveyancing at pur- chaser's cost. SIDNEY A. FITCH, Trustee. de6,9,11,13, 36,17 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ELEGANT BRICK DWELL- ING, NO, 1015 26TH ET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Octo- ber 19, A. D. 1804, and recorded in Liber No. 1963, at folios 140 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, sell, in front of the premises, ru THE FOUL NTH DAY ¢ AT HALE E PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. “lot 46, in square No. 4, city of Washington, D.0., together with the improv con. Zerms of sale: One-third eash, balance in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per an- num until paid, secured by deed of trust, or all czsh, at option of purchaser. $200 deposit required at time of sale, and ten days allowed to completa the purchase. BENJAME DUNCANSON, ‘Trustees. CHARLES F. WILLIAM Hi. aG-d&ls MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF VALU. tate in Prince George's county half mile from Seabrook station, on the Baltimore and Potomac R.1t., and only 11 miles from Wash- ington, D.C., containing 55% acres, with dwelling and_outbuildings and a variety of’ fruit, on SAT- URDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH,’ 1895, at HAL-FAST TWO P.M., AT SEABROOK STA- ‘TION. For further particulars see the Marlboro’ Gazette or apply to SAM'L EB. HILL, Assignee, 200 Equitable oldg., Baltimore, Md. CHAS. H. STANLEY, Solicitor. de9-eo8t Marglan¢ TWO STORY TWoO-stoRy FOUR-STORY STI THREE-STORY BRICK SERERT STRE! HICK DW: 2 ORTHWEST. 3 NO. 1414 10TH WEST. 1314 I PAL. Ly virtue of a decree of the supreme Court of e Distriet of Coluiabis 16505, doc. 39, whe: assed in equity cause in tien ‘Dick et al liza EW. arry A. Dick ed trustee will runt of the 1 NINETEEN’ 3 D. 1595, a Mowing described real e ed sox (6) and part wnber Meicalf’s subdivision of part of r ¢ hundred and two (02), said pore of lot five () being the northernmost five (5) y the depth thereof, Lamely, ninety-five . and the improvements there- sting of a two-story frame dwelling, known 21} 12th street northwest. ALSO, On THULSDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY of DE- CEMBEE HALF-PAST EOUR D! 1s95, “at or + lot tumbered twenty-six (26) in Redfern’s subdivision ot © nuinbered three hundred and. itr hit and the improve- ments thereon, consisting of’ a two-story brick dwelling, kuowh as No. 1414 10th street northwest. >, On FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY of DEt BER, AD. 1595, at FOUL O'CLOCK P.M squire ne mb ‘on, cow: as No. parts of lois numbered’ tweniy-two (22) and twenty-three oy in ‘square mmnbered two bumlred and fifty 250), deserited and younded as follows: Be- girning at 2 point on the line of treet north distant eighty (89) fect east from the northwest number yin said the street en (11) inches (0 ft. 11 in.), uired (100) feet, thence west (11) inches,’ thence north the beginning on said I" pdred (OU) feet the impre brick ements thereon, consisting of . 1314 1 known as No. part of lo" numbered’ Uwent numbered two hurdrcd aud tifty & for the same at a point on 13th street OW th ef the Lort sald lor three beginning 2) feet Wy deed of trust on . oF all at the purchaser. A’ deposit of 200. re- red ich plece at the tne of sale. If the forms of sale are pot complied with within fitteen from the day of sitle the Uustee reserves right to reseil the property at the risk and costof the defvulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertisement of such resale or sales in some news- ed In Washington, D.C. All con- tnd recording at ihe cost of the pur- J. WALTER COOKS! of the Yr, Trustee. niall building. FRAME NO. a f trust. dated Sep- TWO-STORY with ‘the ird cash, balance in one and rest at'G per cent per an- to be secured by deed of trast, on of purcheser. — $100 depoalt of s and ten days allowed to CHARLES F. BENJAMD WILLIAW H. DUNCANSON, ‘Trustees, dt-d&ds DUNCAD SON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. OF A BRICK DW: LINA AVENUE SOl : ng occuried under the provisions ‘of a deed of tiust, dated Muy in Liber 14us, follo 2° one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by requ-st | the undersigned front of H DAY T FOUR the following described real es- city of Washington, Distriet of 1st mmbered 24 in the subdi- { numbered 8 in square num~ in the surveyor's office of the party secured ther e will o pM tate, situate in Solurbia, tow! h of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or within ten days thereafter, and the balance in equal in- nts at one, two atd three years from the ¥ of sale, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 jer cent per annam uniil paid, payable semi-an- nually, the deferred payments to be represtated by. ths -promissozy notes of (he purchaser, secured by deed of trust on the herein described real estate, in the usual and ordinary form, and the impro ry insured to the satisfaction of the trustee, or pur- whater, at his option, aay pay all cash. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten day: of sale, and on failure of the pw ply the trostee reserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chase A deposit of $200 to be made at time of : Ing AY purchaser's cost. OWN, Surviving Trustee. WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated October S, 1894, and duly recorded in Liber No. 19 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbi: and att party secured thereby, we, the tees, will sell, r preipises, on WEDNE DAY OF DECE! FOUR O'CLOCK P. and prem! with county ‘olumbia, namely: Lot twenty-five (25), in Robert "s subdivision of part of block four (4), and ining property, in the subdivision 1 University of the f nith, as said’ Proctor’s of said District of € Sold subject d Oetober 8, 189 , With interest, amount d at time of sale. iird of the purchase monex, id trust and interest, to be paid 1d the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years, with Interest at per centum per annum, payable sem{-an- nunily, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be re- aquired of the purchaser at the time of sale. All ncing, recording 2nd notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- ie surveyor’s Mia, in county bool deed of trust for $4, paya wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the ploperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. FRANCIS H. SMITH, FRANK BIRGE SMITH, AG-d&ds ‘Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. (Successors "to Latimer & Sloan.) NDSOME RRICK LE OF TWO H. ‘OS. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated April 24. 1893, and duly reccrded in Liber No. 1804, tolto 320 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Celumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell, at public aucti front of the premises, on MONDAY, DECE) SINTEENTH, 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and in the city of Washingt i and desfimated as and twenty-seven (27) and cwenty-nine subdivisia Tots in sani G4, as per plat recorded in 1 of the records of the offi District. of Columbi, Terms in cash, the bal with Interest from day of s2 nually, und secured by a property, or all ex All conveyat cording at purchaser's cost. T ($200) “deposit required on each | sale. If terms are not days the trustees res property at the ri purchaser, after such deem nee SAIL CROSS JAMES M. G abate aso at thue of molied with in fifteen * the right to resell the iI cost of the defaulting bile notice Hs Ubey may 16 Ta. ave., EN, 711 1th st. n.w., Truster, , ISSY, and recorded | BRONZES AT THOM. & CO"S AUCTION ROOMS, 612 B RTH WEST. : of a writ of ert factas, issued out of ‘ourt before Charles F. Scott, ane of the Justices of the peace ef the District of Columbia, 1 Will sell, at public sale, for cash, at Thomas Dowling '& : 5 DEC ‘TEENTH, " A.D. 1895, ELEVED °K, the following described’ prop- erty, to wi 41 Painting, “Holding the Line at All Hazards,"" by Gilbert Gaul; Cattle Scene, ofl painting by H. C. Bispham; 2 Bronze Heads, one of Butler; Picture of Ben Butler; Etching of A. Lincoln with ‘autograph letter attached: 2 large Pictures of A. Lincoln; Picture of Chester A. Ar- . Grant, selzed and levied thar; Picture of U. under as the property of John L Davenport, and will be sold to satisfy execution on No. 574 before Justice Charles F. Seott in favor of Harry ©, Hurley. December 3, 1895. ROBERT Kopp, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Constabi Auctioneers, des, 11016 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SAI OF NOS. 1605 AND 1613 KRAMER STREET NORTHEAST, IN LONG MEADOWS, OR ROSEDALE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated De- cerber 1, A.D. 1802, recorded in Liber No. 1770, At follo YT et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall offer for sale, im frent_of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SEV- ENTEENTH DAY OF ‘DECEMBER, A'D. 1805, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ‘P.M, lote Nos. 223 and 227, block 27, of Rosedale, D. C.,. to- gether with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balarce in one and two years, at interest of si er cent per annum until’ paid, to be secured by deed ‘of teust, ‘or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100 deposit required on each house at time of sale. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, c ¥. BENJAMIN, ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON SHER- IDAN AVENUE, R TPH STREET NORTH- Si EAR SOLDIERS’ HOME y virtue of a deed of trust duly recorde? in Liber 148, at folio 53 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public duction, in front of the on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY DECE » AD. 2805, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M. SHARP, the following de- scribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and designated as lots twenty-seven 27) and thirty-fonr G4) in Francis W. Miller's, trustee, subdivision of part of a tract of land Known ‘as Pleasant Plaine and qilled (“fiellevue” ay per plat recorded in County 1 of the surveyors ‘alice of wuld District, owe" 12% hind of the purchase money to be balance in one and two years, with le semi-annually, from date of sale, property sold, ‘or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit ot $100 re- quired at the time of sale on each lot. All con plied’ with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk und cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement. WHLIAM W. BOARMAN, ENOCH L. WHITE, de19-dts ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) Assignee’s Sale -of the entire con- tents of the well known Brass Foundry of Robert Leitch & Son,Nos.i2z14and 1216 D St. N. W. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to mo and duly recorded, I will sell by public auction on . MONDAY, THE- SLX~ H DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1895, com- meneing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., a large stock of goed, Which comprises: F ROILERS, MACHINE AND FOX LATHES, ER, DRILL PRESS, STOKES & Panwust it EL m™ THREADE POR, NOS. 4 AND PIP! INES. AFTING, HANGERS, x SS’ AND ' STEAM-FIT- ‘TERS’ SUPPLIES, BRASS AND IRON GOODS, BRA! JUNDRY FURNACES, ‘Together with a ful line of goods usually found tm @ well-stocked Brass Foundry. HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. To which I respectfully invite the attention of, the trade and others, Terms cash. & ae carmaadbiorsas 7% DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. 49-dkdbs TEUSTEES' SALE OF ELEGANT TWO-STORY © BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1122 12TH STREET NORTHFAST, =. By virtue of 1 certain deed of trust, dated No- yember 6 A.D. 1801, and racorded in Liber No, 1639, at folio 2 et sej., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall offer for sele, THURSDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY of DE- IBER, A.D. ‘1895, at FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.ai.. in front of the premises, lot 69, block 2. of Trinidad, D.C., together with’ the in:provemenis. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two rears, with interest at 6 per cent per annum uniil paid, secured by deed of trust, or all at option of purchaser. $200 deposit requited y of sale, und ten days allowed to complete purchase. ‘ & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. uscessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 216 N STREET NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a de trust, duly recorded in — Liber No, 1843, folio 217 et seq., one of the land cords for the District of Columbia, and at the t of the party seenred thereby, the under- ued trustees Will offer for sale, by public 2uc- premixes. on MONDAY, the at HA the follow- ing described real estate, situate in ‘the city of Washington, District of ‘Columbia, to wit: ” AIL hat certain pie + or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being lot numbered one hundred and sixteen (116), in F. B. McGuire, rastee’s, subdivision of part of square five bandred and fifty-five (555), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveror of the istrict of Columbia, in Book nineteen (19), page ninety-elght (98), with the improvements thereon, consisting of brick dwelling No, 216 N street a.w., Washington, D. €, ‘Terms: A dsed of trast now upon the property for four thousand dollars to be assumed by the pur. chaser, balance to be paid in cash, or one-half of the amount e the trust to be assumed may be paid in cash, the other half in a second trast upon the property sold, bearing interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, A it of $200 will be requited upon acceptance of bid. If terms of sale are not complied with ta fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- Yertisement In some newspaper published in Waah- D. C. Ad conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 1324 F st. a.w. HENRY J. FINLEY, Trustee, de9-dts Wash.’ Loan and Trust bldg. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS PREMISES 1615 32D STREET NORTHWEST (GEORGETOWN). By virtue of « deed of trust, duly recorded the land cecords of the District of Columbia in forio O8 et seq., I will sell, at fon, in’ front of the premises, on FRIDAY, DE- EMBER THIRTEENTH, 1895, at FOUR «CLook P.M., that certain parcel of "ground, situated tn that” part of the District of Columbia formerly krown as Georgetown, and distinguished as part of lot 23 in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition thereto, describea ss follows: Beginning for the same at @ sint on the evstern line ef Hich (bow 32d) street 5) feet southerly trom the bortuwest corner. of maid Jot, and sunning thenee north said street ly alot with the improvements, ete. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal payment ‘one and two years, 6 per ceut interest, payable semi-annually,” secured "by the notes ‘of “he purchaser and deed of trast om the proyrts, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $200 deposit, "All conveyancing, etc., at costeof pur- chaser. Terms to be complied with In fifteen days, or trustee reserves the right to readvertise and sell ot faulting: att 's cost and risk. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Surviving Trustee. THOS. DOWLING & CO., Ancts. d2-108 C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G NW. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TORY AND BASE- ‘T DWE \G, ORTH CAROLINA AVE: By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Twentieth day of April, A.D. 1894, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 1807, folio 490 et seq., one of the land records of District of Columbi the request of the pirties secured sell at publi SATURDAY, nt at FOUR O'CLA P.M., the followin; land and premises, situate in the city of Washins- ton, in the District of Columbia, and desiznated 28 and being lot numbered ¢ (11), In J.D. Crois- sant’s subdivision of original lot obe (1), ins numbered nine bundred and twenty-two ¢ sald subdivision is recorded in Book 13, in the office of the surveyor of the I lumbia, together with the improvem of a three-story and basement b: us No. S19 N Carol Terms of in cash, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THR MED \-STON: ENT BROW deseribed ict of Co- third of the purc ee in one and two yei XK per cent per annom, money with inter- able ud secured by. a deed ft property’ sold, or all cash. All cony and recording at ‘purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be com- plied with in fifteen days fro day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to fesell at the risk und cost of defaulting purchaser, after such public tice as they may deem necessary. a af GEO. H. B. “WHITE, J. EAKIN GADSBY, de7-dts CHANCERY SALE OF PREMISES aNOWN AS 3318 N STREET NORTHWEST (GEORGE- By_vi of a deere of the Snprem Court of the District of Columb’ in equity cause 16453, we in front of prem LA My al ound, situated in that part of aid ely kaown 28 Georgetown, distin- part of lot 7, in Beatty and Hawkine’ eo (now known as part of square described as follows: Beginning for the on the south line of Ist (now N) street at the rtheast corner of seid lot, and running thenco west on said Ist (N) street 23 feet 4 inches; thence south 100 feet, more or lers, to an alley Jeadl to Market (now 334) street; thence cast on ml plley 22 feet 4 inches, ond’ thaneo north by and with the east line of sald lot 300 feet, more or Iss, to the place of Leginning, together with the improvements, dec. Terms of sale: ‘One-third cash, balances in two qqual payments, at 1 and 2 years, at 6 per cent interest, payabl> setmi-unnually, seeured by the notes of the purchaser, and deed of trust om tho property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. De- pesit of’ $200. All convesancing and reconting ®t purchasers cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in 15 days, or tructees reserve the right to readvertise it prupetty ‘will be coub-euieet to tases, a state: The property lo taxes, ment of Which will be exhibited by the trustees at the sale. ‘ — Sa D st. og 321 TiIOS. DOWLING & CO., Aucts.