Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1895, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ANACOSTIA. ‘The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. B. North, pastor, held thetr last social for 1895 Wednesday night in the lecture room of the ehurch, on Minnesota avenue. The affair, which was arranged by Mrs.Sadie Elleen Poates, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, was a great success. The program was as follows: Instrumental duet, Mrs. Sadie Eileen Poates and Miss Fannie H. Anderson; vocal solo, Mr. E. D Flather of Epiphany Church, Washingto recitation, Miss Olive Simpson; vocal solo, Mrs. H. C. Murray; recitation, Miss Esther . a little tot of five years; instru- solo, Mrs. Poates; quartet, ‘Hear er,” Miss Jessie Darling, soprano; . Murray, alto; Mr. Flather, tenor, and Raymond Denison of Epiphany, basso. Piano solo, Mr. Fulton B. Karr; vocal solo, Mr. Denison; recitation, Miss Fannie H. And my ¥ 1 solo, Miss Darling; vo- cal solo, M Fred Darling; remarks, Re Mr. North. The exercises closed with the singing by all present of the 5 od Be With You Till We Meet Again The six herdics which, as stated in The Star, were a few days ago purchased from the Herdic Phaeton Company of Washing- ton by District Assembly No. 66, Knights of Labi to be operated In opposition to the cars betwee1 Anacostia and the city, have been taken to the Knights of Labor stables, on East Washington street and turned ever to General Manager J. B. Fen- ton, who will in future have charge of them. Yesterday morning they began running from Hillsdale to the Center Market. The fare charged was 3 cent: patronized. The pr dale via Nichols avenue, Monroe, and lith streets southeast to Penns avenue southeast; thence to the c minus. The operations of Manager somewhat tampered by lack of enough but it Is understood that this trouble speedily remedied. It is also under- and they were well nt route is from Hills- Bridge stood that an effort will be made by some of those who symp: ze the most actively with the locked-out men to have some of the herdies run out Harrison street to the Ger- n Orphan Asylum, Instead of to Hill dale, as at present ts the case, and to p: 11th Ww up Eact Capitol, thence to 9th and F street southeast, returning to jaccstia by the same route. The republicans of Hillsdale met Wedr day night in large numbers at Douglass F and organiz a Carson Club for that sec- tion of the District ty the election of M. Arthur West as president, and Mr. William H. Mat ws, ary. After addr by M John A. Moss and F. D. res¢ * unanimously adopted, ders lidacy of Col. P. H. ¢ Louis national re- them- as a delegate to the St. lican convention, and pledging the Hall The main hall was joyed a in yall which was held recently by Members of the branch at Masonic was a great success. I filled, and all present e lightful season. Among those ance were a large number of pers: St. Elizabeth's, Congress Heights, ing City and Washington. The coma: in charge was composed of Mess E. Reardon, chairman; ‘Thos. Kane, John Reagan, Richard Hartigan and J. W. Bart- ley. Mr. Horace Crozier of Suitland, Md. as heretofore stated de- attend- who, in The Star, had a valuable horse and buggy taken from him by an unknown party while in Washington a few nights ago, has recovered his lost prop The outfit, which was valved at $350 was recovered at a stable in the north- western section of the Distret, where It had been left in the care of the proprietor man who has not as yet been identl- fled, It is thought that the thief or thie: after Iriving off with Mr. Crozier's t realized that they had a bigger job on hand than they had anticipated, and decided to abandon tt. There is much complaint on the part of residents of Aracostla and other persons who are compelled to pass along !larrison and Bridge streets on account of then stench which arises from the mouth of the sewer, which empties into the Anacostia river, ni the navy yard bridge, and which at times becomes intolerable. Complaint has, it is said, been made to the health office of the District. but so far no steps have been taken to remedy the trouble, and it is sald that a movement on the part of many of those interssted is contemplated, with the view of enlisting the aid of Congress in the matter. Miss Dasy Leonhardt of Faltimore is visiting at the pargpnage of Garden Memo- rial Church on Minnesota avenue. ——_ HYATTSVILLE. The Bas Bley Literary Society met vester- Gay at “Melrose,” the residence of the Misses Lewin, and gave fts usual Christmas enter- tainment. A one-act play entitled “Forget- Me-Nots” was admirably rendered by Misses Walbridge and Wallace. “Phantom Dough- nuts," an amusing comedy, was presented, with the following cast: Mrs. Gladstone, Miss Shaffer; Miss Mar- row, Miss Robertson; Minnie Raynor, Miss Dent; Mrs. Bro vt, Miss Brown; Miss Earnest, Miss Aman; Sallie Smith, Miss Bowen. These young ladies displa: c ability in their d considerable endition of this bia and Maryland electric rai Way was given the right of way througt the Holliday subdivision at Highlands ye: terday by a jury of condem right of way cousists of about 140,004 feet, the Ccmpany and $200 to Mrs. Capt. Bartlett. It is nighly prebable that a lawsuit may fol- low. The railrcad company was given the right of way through this property several Weeks ago by an arbitrating committee, the damages being $2,850 to the property own- ers, but the company was not satisfied with the decision. G. K. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief Corps of that post held a pleasant joint social meeting at Grand Army Hall last evening. Music, conversa- tion and dancing contributed to the even- Ing's enjoyment. Refreshments were serv- ed to the guests by the ladies. A number of people from Laurel and other points, as well as from Hyattsville, were present. Dr. Alfred H. Wells and Mr. C. A. M. Wells left last evening for Atianta, Ga., where they will attend the exposition and after- werd visit Jacksonville, Fla. —_—>__ KENSINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darby of Dawson- ville have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Lew Mr. lL, W. Maxson and family are moving Into their recently completed residence on Baltimore street. Mr. W. H. Wheatley, who has been con- fined to the house by sickness, fs able to be out. Miss Mary Bickford of Washington has been the guest of the Misses Mannakee. The Kensington Literary Society will meet Monday evening next at the Noyes Library. Whittier will be the poet for the evening's entertainment. Each person, instead of ay sWering to his name when the roll is called, will glve a quotation from that author. The electric road carried 120 passengers over the Kensington line Monday evening. Miss Clara Hariy of Washington is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. C. P. Hardy. Miss Jennie Gettings, who has been the guest of the Misses Plyer, has returned to her home in Washingt Mr. H. K. Willard & of Kensington Wedne: town hail with rtaincd the people evening at the tit “The Windw ‘a Tour Through the West Indies.” Mr. Willard, in company with Mr. B. H. Warner and a party of notable Washington courisis, left last February for a tive weeks’ trip to the lands lying off our southern coast, and brought back with him kodak representa- tions of the strange customs anid of those semi-tropical regions. Mr. Willard kept a careful Journal of the trip, and Wed- nesday evening, with his audience, revisited 1 scenes HYATTSVIL! have again been at work in this hhorhood. A few nights ago they vis- ited the farm of Mr. J. F. S. Smith, killed two of his pigs in the pen and bore them off. They broke into the barn and chicken house on the property of Mr. Bliss, stole several sets of harness, two blankets and other articles from the barn, wrung the necks of forty-three-chickens in the hen house, and carried them away in bags. They then raided the farm of the lat» Gen. Beale, making off with a quantity of straw and 400 heads of cabbage, and wound up by stealing a heifer from the farm ot Capt, Rogers Bellis, the new state’s attorney. Bailiff Barr and Jack Bowles are on their track, and expect to bring them to justice in a few days. A jury of condemnation granted a right of way to the Columbia and Maryland electric railway through the property of Mrs. R. K. Elliot from Lily Park to Mel- rose avenue, bordering on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, yesterday. This right of way consists of one and one-third acres of land, the damages being $1,000. Mr. Charles H. Stanley represented the rail- road and Mr. J. H. Ralston the property owner. Mrs. Elliot was awarded 32,150 a few weeks ago by a committee on arbitra- tion for the same right of way, but was not satisfied with the decision, and sub- mitted to a jury trial. he At a regular meeting of the orphans’ court held last Tuesday the following or ders were passed: That Mary E. Arnold, administratrix of Jos, Arnold, sell person- al property at public or private sale; that G. W. Appill be appuinted guardian to his minor son, Arthur, under bond for $1,000, filed and approved; that the executor of | Margaret Emack sell personal property at public or ptivate sale. The farm of Almont Barnes, situated near Seabrook, and containing fifty-five and three-fourths acres, was recently sold at public auction to Mr. 'T. M. Gover, the mortgagee, for $1,350. Mr. Geo. E. Loweree of this county has been appointed chief clerk of the secretary of state's office by Gov.-elect Lowndes. During the recent campaign M Loweree acted as private secretary to Mr. Lowndes, — BROOKLAND. Miss Laura Mittin, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rubsam, returned to Balti- more, Md., today. Dr. Williams will spend the Christmas hol- igays at his home in North Carolina. The apron and bag tea given Wednesday night under the auspices of the Ladies’ Sew- ing Guild of the Church of Our Savior was quite a success. There were many fancy ar- ticles of various designs, and a tempting tea was spread upon the table. The Brookland Guild room in which the tea took place was prettily decorated with flowers and ever- greens. The tea was generously patronized, and there is no doubt that a good sum was realized. Mr. John J. O’Brien, a student of the Cathol University, left yesterday for his home in Wheeling, W.Va. He will prebably not return until the middle of Januar The congregation of the ureh of Our Savior has ceciied to have its Sunday school entertainment Th y evening, December 26, at » o'clock. will take place in the church, where, Thi after a short service, presents and candy will be distributed. ——— MAYOR OF A DEAD CITY. Story of a Once Flourixbing Town on the Kansas Plains. om the Kansas City Times. Three miles south of Atchison, Kan., is the site of a dead city, whose streets once were filled with the clamor of busy tratfic, and echoed to the tread of thousands of oxen and mules that, in the pioneer days of the great west, transported the products of the east across the great American desert to the Rocky mountains, It was named Sumner, in honor of the great Mas- sachusetts Senator. Summer's first citi- zens came mostly from Massachusetts. They had come to the frontier to make Kansas a free state and to build a city within whose walls all previous conditions of slavery should be disregarded and where all men born should be regarded equal. The time—1856—was auspicious. Kansas was both a great political and military battle- fleld, upon which the question of the insti- tution of slavery was to be settled for all time. The growth of Sumner was phe- nomenal. A lithograph printed in 1 shows streets of stately buildings, imposing seats of learning, church spires that pier ed the clouds, elegant hotel: a theater the river full of floating palaces, its levee lined with bales and barrels of merch: dise, and the white smoke from numerous factories hanging above the city, like a banner of peace and prosperity Here lived that afterward brilliant an- thor and journalist, Albert D. Richardson, whose tragic death some years ago in the counting room of the N York Tribune is well remembered. His “Beyond the Mis- sissippi” is to this day the most fascinating account of the boundless west ever writ- ten, Here lived nine-year-old Minnie Houk, who was one day to become a renowned prima donna and charm two continents with her voice, and who was to wed Count Wartegg. Minnie was bern in poverty and cradeled in adversity. Her mother was a poor washerwoman in Sumner. Here lived John E, Remsburg, the now noted author-lecturer and free thinker. Mr. Remsburg has probably delivered more le tures in the past thirty years than any man in the United Sta: He is now the vice president of the *Free Thought Fed- eration of America.” Here Walter A. Wood, the big manufac. turer of agricultural implements, lived and made and mended weapons. Here Love); “the Yankee preacher,” preached and pr ed and invoked God's wrath pon the slave owner. Here lived “Brother” and “* Newcomb, from whom have descended a long line of zealous and eminent Metho- dists. Here was born Paul Hull, a well- known Chicago journalis And Sumner was the city that the Rev. Pardoe Butler lifted up his hands and bles: ed and prophesied would grow big and wax fat, when the “Upper Landing” would sleep in a dishonored and forgotten grave, as he floated by it on his raft clad in tar and feathers. The “Upper Landing” was the opprobious title conferred by Sumner upon Atchison. The two towns were bitter enemies. Sumner was “abolitionist,” Atchi- son was ‘border ruffian.”” In Atchison the “nigger”. was a slave; in Sumner he was a fetich. It was in Atchison that the “abolition preacher,” Pardee Butler, was tal d and feathered and set adrift on a raft in the river. He survived the tor- tures of his ooat of degradation, the huck holes” of the Missouri river, and ved to become a prohibition fanatic and a democratic presidential elector. Jonathan Lang, alias “Shang,"’ the he of Senator Ingalls’ “Catfish Aristocrac: and the “Last Mayor of 3S: and died in Sumner. “Shang" continued to live in Sumner long after every other citizen had moved away, and until every hous* save his miserable hut had vanished like the baseless fabric of a vision, leaving no wreck behind. He claimed and as proud of the title, “the last mayor of Sura- ner.” He died a few years ago, and a little later lightning struck his cabin and it was devoured by flames. And thus passed away the last relic of Sumner. — 0+ A MODERN MONTE CRISTO. F He Has a Secret Gold Mine, From Which He Takes Millions, From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. A strange but authentic story regarding a hidden gold mine, known only to the In- dians and one white man, has been brought to light by the attempt of a young man named T. G. Doners to commit suicide at Minneapolis, where ke had been arresied upon a charge of passing worthless checks for large amounts. Doners for some time has been visiting in Minneapolis. He seemed to have plenty of money, and a few days ago induced a hotel man there to cash a check for a large amount by representing that the paper had been drawn by his father, a squaw man, living near Port Arthur. When arrested, the young fellow was so heartbroken he tried to hang himself in the police s' tion, but was cut down by the jailer in time to save his life. Doners then told a story So strange that the authorities refused to believe it. On investigation, however, It is found that young Doners is a Monte Cristo, so far as wealih goes, and has at his command, when in his own country, gold without end. “When Doners and his father jeft Duluth some yeirs ago they went to Rat Portage, Mani- toba, where the father married an Indian woman, the widow of an oid chief, wno was in possession of all the secrets of the tribe. She confided to Mr. Doners and his son, the oung man now in jail at Minneapolis, the secret of a hidden gold mine in the northern part of Minnesota, and from this mine the father and son have taken an incredble amount of the yellow metal. Its precise location the owners will not disclose, but It is presumed to be somewhe! in the Lake-of-the-Woods region, where much Iengilsh capltal is now invested. Both Mr. Doners and his son are millionaires, and can command from $2,000,000 to $10,000,- oo in cash at any time. ‘The elder Doners is one of the best-known and wealthiest res- idents of Port Arthur, and has been offered as high as $1,000,000 to disclose the where- abouts of the hidden mine, which he visits periodically with his wife and son. Mrs. Doners, who told her husband the secret of the mine, is a full-blooded Ojibway Indian, and is now well advanced in years. PIGEONS FOR SHIP NEWS. They Fly Straight for Shore When Miles at Sen. From the New York World. The accident to La Gascogne last winter, which left her practically helpless at sea for many days, aroused discussion both in this country and in France as to some means of getting ‘news from a disabled steamer. Some one suggested the use of carrier pigeons, and this idea, although not @ new one, has now been tried. ‘The Petit Journal of Paris placed itself at the head of this interesting experiment with carrier pigeons. It chartered an ocean steamer, the Manoubia, and invited all owners of carrier pigeons to send their birds to participate in the trials. It was decided to put the pigeons on board and let them loose at sea, at different distances. The port of Saint-Nazaire was chosen. All the previous day the baskets continued to arrive in such numbers that the entire night was passed in perfecting arrange- ments necessary for accommodating so ex- traordinary a gathering. There were fully five thousand pigeons passengers. All had to be received, registered and sorted, and the hampers containing them were stowed in such a manner that they could be reach- ed conventently. All was done with the ut- most system. Each carrier pigeon was marked on the wing with the stamp of the Petit Journal. Special attention had been paid to assuage their thirst, as a pigeon cannot get along without its full supply of fresh water. The plan which the owners had adopted for calling attention to their birds’ thirst was very curious. On all the baskets a card was tied, by means of which the pigeons ex- pressed their wants as follows: “A drink of water, if you please.” “We are thirsty.” ‘Some fresh water, if you please.” Please fill our drinking cups.” ‘These appeals were listened to and the wa- ter pails circulated freely, while corn wa thrown into the cages. The Manoubia set out to sea by way of Crolsic and Belle Isle, steering westward. All hands were called at 3 o'clock in the morning. The steamer was now over sixty- two miles from shore. The cages were brought out. The pigeons seemed to know that the moment had come. They showed every sign of impatience. As the doors fiew open and the pigeons came out the spectators were uncertain as to whether they would not leave the deck and settle on the yard arms. Suddenly there was a great fluttering of wings, and fifteen hundred pigeons whirled beautifully into the air. Ir five minutes they had dis- appeared. A few hours later, at miles from shore, the second batch was let loose un- der the same conditions. They, too, headed straight for land. Unfortunately, the sea was now extremely rough, and the Manou- bia put about and cast anchor at Belle Isle. There still remained on board 2,000 pigeons, which {it had been intended to counter- mark and set loose at 185 and 300 miles. evertheless, these first results were re- garded as very satisfactory. Not only did the carriers return unerringly, but great flocks of them displayed wonderful sagaci- ty. Only two or three bewildered pigcons alighted In the rigging. As to the remain- der, they took the homeward route with ad- mirable precision, and the pigeon houses were alive and noisy with the returning messengers. +04 EFFECT ON THE I GINATION, Deer Hunters Quite as Good Story Tellers as Anglers. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Next to a fish stcry, or probably a snake story, the deer hunters can be depended upon to get up and circulate the most ex- aggerated stories of their achievements upon returning from a hunting trip. This is again fercibly illustrated in the append- ed “special,” which was sent to the Ledger on Sunday night by a correspondent in the interior of Pennsylvania, and who was scrious in all he said: “The deer hunting season, which closed today, has been mark- ed with greater success to the sportsmen ot this pert of the state than any season for a numter of years. To the writer's cer- tain knewledge, there have been well on to two score of these creatures brought to earth, and one improvement over past years is noticed in the fact that not one of this number was killed purposely for mar- ket, as has been done to such an extent in past years. Among the number killed were some véry lerge ones, notably one killed by Mr. Ha vey Marn, which weighed 258 pounds; a other by Rebert Gunsallus, weighing pounds, while jozen or so tipped the scales at from to 200, “Naturally, the season could not pas withcut a nm mber of tales that sound lik ola hunting steries, but the following are all true, ard so the more interesting there- One of the first deer of the season was killed by Newton Stover, a sixteen- year-old boy, who caught and killed it with his pocket knife; another one was killed in a peculiar manner last week by the train on the Sinnemahoning and Cush Creek railroad, by the engineer, who saw it vas going to cross the track, so guiding his engine that when the deer jumped on the track it was struck by the pilot and fi ecked senseless. “The in stopped and the men_pro- c.red the deer. A few days ago a resideat of Nittany valley went about a mile from his home on the hunt of small game, and was surprised to see two deer, and he suc- ceeded in killing them both. Harry Shirk, a boy living near Centre Hall, was out In the fields the other day, when a dog ran a deer past him. He made a leap for the animal and succeeded in throwing it down and holding it there until help could ar- rive, and the animal was taken to the barn and penned up, where he now exhibits it with great pride. “But one of the most remarkable deer- hunting stories, and which is vouched for as true, is told as happening to Joseph Mann of Bald Eagle valley. Mr. Mann and a friend were out on the hunt for wild tur- keys, and in going down a decline Mr. Mann saw a deer get up behind a log and stretch fiself. He fired, and when the smoke cleared away, there stood the deer. Having a double barrel gun he pulled up and fired again; as before, when the smoke cleared away, there stood the deer. By this time his friend was near, and asked what he was shooting at. He beckoned him to approach, and, pointing at the ani- mal, told nim that he had shot twice and the deer never moved, and that he should try his luck. The second man shot and the deer dropped. Then the two went down to see their game, and what was their sur- prise on arriving at the spot to find, in- stead of one animal, three fine deer. It seemed that they had been sleeping there, and as the first one was shot down another eed and so on, until the three were ed. +04 Wouldn't Part Them, From the Atlanta Constitution, Here ts a Georgia goose story: Two gen- tlemen were standing on a street corner when they were approached by a man of- fering to sell two dressed geese. They de- cided to purchase, but the dealer insisted on selling the two fowls to one man. Accord- ingly one of them bought the two and sold again to his friend. After the transaction was completed the goose vender was asked why he would not sell the fowls separate. Said he: “That old goose and gander have been to- gether thirty years, and I wouldn't separate them fcr any consideration.” AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &e. Today. Duncaason Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n. Sheridan ave. near 7th st. u.w., building lots, order of William W. Boarman and Enoch L. Whit trustees. Sale Friday, December 20, at o'clock p.m, Ratelitfe, Sutton & Co., Aue! =I st. n.w., dwelling, Walter Cooksey, trustee 20, at 4 o'clock p.m. Walter B. Williams & Co., Auct: ave, n.W.—Sale of silverware, &., by ver Plate Co. daily at 11 a.m., 3 and 7:30 o'eloc p.m. C. G. Sloan & Co., Avets, 1:07 G st. naw. Book sale on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 18, 19 and 20, ut 7:30 o'clock p.m. each aay. 920 Pa. ave. nw. 1314, by order of J. Sale Friday, December 0th and Pa. ‘Tomorrow. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— N. ©. ave. s.e., dwelling, No. 819, by order of Geo. H. B. White and J. Eakin Gadsby, trustees. Sale Saturday, December 21, at 4 o'clock p.m, ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nav.— Sale of furniture, Jupanese goods, &c., dn Satur- day, December 21, commeneing at 10 o'clock a.m also, at 12 o'clock, borses, carriages, &e. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 211 11th st. n.w.— Sale of two carloads horses, on Saturday, December 21, at 10:80 o'clock a.m. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave.—Sale of horses, carriages, &e., oa Saturday, December 21, at 10 o'clock a.m. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave, n.w.—Sale of household furniture, carpets, &c., at 10 o'clock Saturday, December 21; also, at 12 o'clock, horses, carriages, &c, A LITTLE BOY'S THEO! Thought He Could Avoid Sick Merely by “Making Up His Minaf, Once upon a time a wise little boy assure| Ih Wl-informed parents that he didn’t intend to ¥ay the mumps, even if the disease was ‘going roi’ id. He could be well just by making up his misfi ¢ he safd. Next morning he bit into a pickle end] terrifle pain behind the ears made him realize! t he could not stave off diséase by an effort of will He 1s an oldish man how, and not half os in his opinions as he used to be. He has notid how rure is perfect haglith, how numerous the causes that make people weak and wretch Work that they cannot shirk, exposure, and, 1 often, their own Indiscretfon, bring men and wor! to a condition where only a ttle cold or trifRy indigestion Is needed to send them shivering to } ‘The lesson {s old as the gray ocean. Wa \ decreasing strength fortity the body with se thing that stimulates the whole system, oN yet effectively. It is proper to say that Duf Pure Malt Whiskey, a medicinal preparation, supplanted nearly all Femedies for this purpose, ‘Thoughtful doctors know that, while whiskey be a most valuable help im inducing a hes action in a sluggish body, only a perfectly whiskey will answer the purpose. = The difficult getting such a whiskey hag been a stumbling | in the physicians’ path. dt did not take the py dong to recognize the excellence of Duty's J Malt. ‘There {s health AN OBLIGING IRISH RAILROAD, and strength in every drop © Amusing Features Which Are Not | ways Found in Train Managemen From Blackwood’s Magazine. At Westport, on asking why the train not start, seeing that it was a quarter an hour after the time named for its do so, the answer I received was, “The gine’s gone cold"—doubtless during a wa conversation between the driver and so| of his friends—and a lady who was in same compartment with me, and ov heard the remark, told me that on the y vious day a station master had said to driver of a locomotive, as he steamed and drew up at the platform, your train?" The man had come with it. I suppose these casualties cause con ute diversion to irresponsible travel. More- over, one sometimes reaps advantage from a free-and-easy system of locomotio When going from Galway to Recess by the new light railway, I ted at Ough- terard to Icck at the river, but feared I should not be able to do so in the time allowed for our halt. “Sure, we'll wait for you,” said a porter, and they did. In Ire- land people like waiting. What they do object to is being hurried. They dislike “tedious haste.” AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. in- ierce sometimes, but they contrib- THIS EVENING. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. < ‘i eam eran Plate Co., ur sales PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK 9 wairs will be furnished for the Ia yectfully WALTER B, WILLIAMS & LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTS. wenty-fourth Annual Sale by order nton Silver room, corner 10th and Pa. ave. n.w. ALES DAILY, O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND HALF- ies, who are invited. J. P. HALL, Manager. » Aucts, al7-10t TGMORKOW. RATCLIFF! (Succe: E, SUTTON & CO., AUCTI ssors to Ruteliffe, Darr & Co.) ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 8, BUGGIES, WAGONS, LOCK. will be sold in CLOCK. M & SALE It AT OUR At TOMORROW AT TE AUCTIONEERS, OF HOU “TO! AND 123 good workers and fine driver mers; ALL TO BE from SERVE. PEREMPTORY Horses. SALE OF 50 HEAD OF Horses. AUCTION. ER, BAZAAR, MORNING. DECEM O'CLOCK, will be Horses and FAGAN ¢ TURDAY s TE ar a car MR. CHARLES MD. In this lot are : have beens SOLD WITHOUT BI so. 10 WEAD VERY SUPERIOR WESTERN Hors! XD MARES, YOUNG AND SOUND, WILL BE SOLD UNDER FULL GUARANTEE. ALSO surrounding TO, ND Y head of Horses and Ma from the city and » good workers and of use. antry, and sold for w: Tr SU ATTENTIC THIS S. WILL RE SU ‘HAT YOU WANT, AND AT YOUR R, Auctioneer. bia, ‘There st. and DISTRICT OF COLUM- 2 ember 20, 1885.— corner of 2d York ave, . 189 up from the south e health ofticer. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEELS. (Successers to Rutelife, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALI EST BY AUCTION, FOUR-STORY —BIICK LL STREET NORTHWEST, THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING SERLET NORTHWEST. ALL UNDER GOOD RENTAL. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colunfiia, ‘passed in equity cause No. 16505, doe. 39, whiiveitt Eliza E,W. Dick et al. are complainants and Harey A. Dick et al. are de- fendunts, the utdersizued tpustee will offer for sale, by publ th on FRIDAY BFR, AD. ois sam (23) in squ (250), deseribed and b uae as gitning at a point on th 1 185, M., parts: pred’ tWentystwo und twenty-three re numbered wo hundred and. fifty follows: — Bi street north distant eighty (80) fee northwest of Tot number in sald nd running tienceieast street 20) feet eleven (11) Inch i uth ¢ne hundred (100 feet eleven’ (1) inc 100) feet glo. the bez . atnd the Imprevymeyts thereon, consisting of tory brick dwelling, kuewn as No. 13t4 I twenty (2 one hendred ¢ str a four, Street northwest. "ALSO, the TWEN®Y-THIRD I8M5y at FOUR O° part of Tot numbered jtwe numbered two hui dred Sriet ), beginnin for the same at a polt-onlsih street wo (2 scuth ef the vestheart eorner of suid lot and run- (25) fee DAY of DI CK P. south twenty-five to a public alley, thence north twei (2) fe and thence east ‘to the place of beginning, and the improv ts thereon, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling, Known as No. 730 13th street north- west. One-third cash, the residue in equal f ‘0 years, with interest fro: f six per cent per annie Y secured by the tespective premises sold, of a option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of. quired on piece at the time of sale. tors of sale are not complied with with! days from the day of sale the trustee the right to resell the cost of the def: ulting purchaser, after five da veitisement of such resale or sales in some. ne paper published In Washington, D.C. All con- veyancing 2nd reconling at ‘he cost of the pur- chaser. I. WALTER COOKSEY, Trustee, a6-d&is Fendall building. If the fitteen reserves: property at the risk and ad- recorded of the lan the f trust, duly 76 et ‘one 1941, folio the District the parties x signed trustees will offe in front of the THIRD DAY © Liber records for ington, in th and known and. distinguished 63) and sixty-four (4) of Tt ‘Bon, tee subdivision of lots | hundred ve (712 Juiprovements, rights, ete ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, linmediately after the sale of the above, by virtte of the same trust, we will sell, In front of the premises, sublot nineteen (19) in O'Donneghue's subdivision of square seven bun- dred and forty-nine (749), together with all the ts, rights, Mne-thitd Gash, the balance in one and . With interest’ from the day of sale at ‘nt per annum, secured by deed of trust » property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.” A deposit of $200 required on each piece at the time of sale. If the terms of sile are hot complied with in fifteen days from the day of sal the trustees reserve the right to resell” the Pioperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ advertisement of such resile in’ some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pureh: JOUN WALTE 420-d&ds Horses, ‘Terms as! It WA ROOM NORTH O 'y, Sleighs, Harness, ete. LTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. 2 Horses. SATURDAY, 1 50 hy 11th st. Hummelstow of work, and every one out reserve. Edward Di shiped direct drivers and sold for Don't fail best lot of 1 MAGE 9. we bigh Horses, the pro CARLOADS Horses. AST TEN A.M., we will at onr auction stabler, 211 by D. C. Roads suitable for all kinds them will be sold with- HAL of E carl u, Pa. unn will sell one ¢ from Ol rload, 22. head, sof coachers, Horse to 1 of g to Jor RATH & KE LLY, Auctioneers, 211 1th st. nw. MATOGANY MIRROR, DRES ORC OAK CHEV AL ALLO CROCKERY AND. JAPANESE GOODS, SUIT- v3 Bi IRST, within our rooms (basement above xoods, DM. 1ONAL CAPITAL + ALSO. ‘TRUSTEES’ NUE S By virtue Twentieth day of April, A.D. corded in Liber No. the land records of the Distri & CO., AUCTIOD cessors to Latimer & SALE OF THREE. N-STONE-F of a certain deed of trust, dated the 1894, and duly re- 897, folio 490 et seq., one of tof Columbia, and at the request of the parties gecured thereby, we will sell, at publi SATURDAY, at FOUR 0% Jand and premises, situate In the city of Washin; je auction, DECEMBI CLOCK P. in front of the premises, on TWENTY-FIRST, 1h + the following describe ton, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lo t numbered eleven (11), in J. D. Crois- sant’s subdivision of original lot one (1), in square numbered nit Said subdivision Is recorded in Book 13, page '146, in the office lumbia, toge! ine hundred and twenty-two (922), as of the surveyor of the District of Ca: ther with the improvements, conststing of a three-story and basement brick dwelling,known us No. 819 Nortl Carolina avenue southeast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years, with inter- est at’ dx annually, anc property’ sold, or all cash, recording at required at t er cent ro annnm, payable semt- secured y a deed ‘of trust on the All conveyancing and purchaser's cost. A deposit. of $100 ime of sale. Terms of sale to be com- plied with in fifteen days from dag of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk und cost of defaulting purchaser, after such public notice as they may deem necessary. de7-dta GEO. H. B, WHITE, J. EAKIN GADSBY, ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. H. H. BERGMA, M. B. LAY MER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ) and 1231 G st. CHANCERY, REAL ESTATE IN TENALLYTOW . By. virtue of a decree of the Supreme C the. District of Columbia, passed on the of October, A. D. 1895, In Exyuity Cause No. 16036 Wherein William’ H. West et al. are compla and Dennis MeCarthy et al. defendants, undersigned trustees Will sell at public auc! front of the premises, at FOUR) O°CLOCI FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF J. . 1808, the following deserited real estate uated in he District of Columbia, to wi twelve (12), thirteen (13), and the’ south on of lot fourteen (14), An block three @), 's subdivision of ~part of “Mt. Air endship, us per plat recorded in surveyor of said District in book “County No. dit. Said perty is improved by tive six- m frame dwellings. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed third of the purebas cash, and the balance in one and two years, for which the notes: of the purchaser must fe given, with interest at by the decree: One- the rate of six per centuth per annum until patd, and secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's 0 A depost of $50 will be required at time of sale on each house sold. All conv, acknowledging and recording at purchaser's is of sale are rot complied with in ten days after day of sale the trustees re ve the right to resell at cost and risk Of defaulting purchaser after three days’ public vertisement of such resale advertisement of 81 Epwakn 1. tes. Warder building, 9th and F sts. nw. oe EDWARD M. CLEARY, 340 Indiana avemte, a20-dts THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIOD RUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT K RST NO Ss STRELT SOUTHWES Under and by virtue of a decree of the Si Court of the District of Columbia, holding Equity Court for said Dist Furman J. Shadd et al. were compla William Ti. Myers was defendant, 16970, In equity, the undersigned ‘trast SATURDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-El D. 1805, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, sell, at public auction, ail that parcel of jand situate in the city of Washington, in sald Dis- trict, known as and being part of lot numbered four (4), ‘in-square numbered five hundred and thirty- four (584), Laving a front of twenty (20) feet, ana running back of that width the full depth of sald lot, together with the improvements thereon, con- sisting of an old frame dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal payments at one and two years, secured by the promissory rotes of the an rict, in a’ cause wherein purchaser, and a deed of trust on tie property told, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A de- At of $100 required on the day of sal i BENJ. F. LEIGHTO: di8-déds 4 WALTER B. 1895, at QUAR' in front of requirements, one of Which trustee, dated Decem! December 7, seq. lumbia, and Holtzman ant December 1, land’ records, thereby, we one of ‘the land records 1881, in Liber No. 989, folio 243 et seq WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEER: vEST. “TWO ESTORY BRICK IR-P. * premises, and pursuant to nd by virtue of tn eds of trust. is to William F, Holtzman, surviv el, AD. SSI, and r ASS1, In Liber No. 988. folti r the Distriet of Co- the other of which is to William PF. wl Arthur A. Birney, trustees, dated 1881, und recor@ed December 8, A. D. , of said and at the request of party se wil sell at public auction the follow- t ing real estate, situate in city of Washington, in said Distri H. Whe B74, as gaid or’s office of the said lots subdivision of part of sald sq in sald surve 35 1s Improved by sto dwelling. ‘Thi to wit: Lots Nos. 35 and 36 of Join subdivision of part of square subdivision is recorded in the surv said Distriet in Liber No. 11, folio 79, being part of lot “D,"_of Thompson's e374, as recorded or's oflice in Liber NK, foiio 300. Lot and dwelling, and lot 36 by ese lots Will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $150 on each house must be paid at time of sale, and bal- ance in one and two years, with Interest’ from day of sale, payable semi-annually, to be secured by purchaser or on each property sold. Convex purchasers’ cost. In ten days from day of sale, else trastees re- at wit ‘and a deed of trust neing and recording Terms of sale to be complied purchasers’ not serve right to resell at risk and Cost of purchaser in default, a20-dtdbs WILLIAM F. HOLTZMAN, ‘Surviving Trustee. WILLIAM FP. HOLTZMAD A. A. BIRNEY, Trustees. ‘M. B. LATIMER & CO. Choice TWENTY-SIX CHERRY THE Sal TWENTY SUPERB INDIAN BLANKETS, TW AUBUSSON AND O} PET, A CONDITION), AUCTIONEERS, 1229 and 1231 G st. and Elegant Aritcles at Auction. ELEGANT AND OAK CABINETS: LE OF THE DEAK MAHOGANY, (USED aT COLLECTION), ERICH TURKISH CaR- SUPERB SAMOVAR (IN| PERFECT OLD CHESTER CARVED OAK SIDEBOARDS, TABLES AND CHAIRS, OLD DELPH CHOICE WARE, TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTICLES. To be sold at public auction, at our elegant Art Galleries, 1229 and 1231 G st., on MONDAY, DE- CEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1895, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. del9-3t M. B, LATIMER & CO., Auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A SMALL TRACT OF VALI ABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, FRONTIAG FINEY BKANCH KOAD, NEAlt TAKOMA PARK, AT AUCTION. By virtue of u certain deed of trast to the under- signed, duied November 4, 1892, and recorded in Liber ‘No. 1752, folio 477 ¢t seq., one of the land records in and’ for the District of Columbia, and at the request of a party holding oue of the ‘ove due und unpaid: notes secured thereby, we will fell, at pubuc auction, on MONDAY, GHE ‘THUR TIEPH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1895, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the county of Washington, the District of Columbia, wit: All that ce or parcel of li premises known aud distinguished as and art of a tract of lan ted on the Branch road’ and wear “Tak Park," and par- | ticularly described as follows: Beginning for the same at a stoue planted in the east side of the Piney Branch road at its intersection with the eighth line of “support,” and running thence wi eust side of suid road north 31 di utes east 457.5 feet to a stone and the Gramauar land; thence leaving said road scuth 60 degrees east G00.8 feet with the Grammar lund to a stone phnted in the seventh line of “support” and the if i wid; line of ” port’? south "s West 25) feet wit in the ¢ line of eighth ‘Tin GS4.4 fect with of beginning, contain- ears, with note he rate of six per ninuilly, and all cing at required tof a failure on th r to fully comply with the abo ys from dite | at time part of ureh: terms of sale within 15 ibed property, at the risk we purchiser, by’ giving five days’ resale in 1 of notice he “Evening Star newspaper of such Washington, D. "ALBERT FP. Fox, ’ 5 ES T. A. LAMBERT, ‘Truste 410" 5th st ION: del9-dtds DUNC T NORTH JOM “MODE! EAST, IMPROVE! N- DWELLING ain deed of trust to . und recorded May at QUARTE following de improvements th abered one hundr Smith and Samuel H, on of lots in square tt three (733), a8 per cord folio 17, of the records the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- Tobia, Terns of sale (of which $100 must be the trustees aC the time of sale}: One-third of d to he pu y fn cash, and the balance in ty equal the purchaser, payable in one and two years after date of sale, and’ to be secured by a deed of 1 upon the property sold, said notes to bewr ftterest at the rate of @ per cent per un- num from date of until paid, or all cash, at ypticn of the pure . Settlement to be miade within fifteen days from the date of sale, or the prcperty will be resold, after five days’ previous ad ‘nt in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, ete., at the purcha By virtue of an order, issued by the Sapreme Court of the Distuset of Columbia, bolding a spectal I will sell, on 41 THIRD, A.D. T'TEN 0" A.M., within room mum- Ames buflding, 1410 G st. now., Washing. ton, D.C., one Roll-top Desk, Mosler Sife « new), Rugs, Hopkins’ Plat and Map, Pictures, &e. &e FREDERICK R. P term for Orphans’ Court business, Da’ r MC VECE ‘Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Ratcliffe, "Darr & Co.) A RARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR A PER- SON TO ENGAGE IN THE DRUG BUSINESS. By virtce of a deod of trust, dated the 14th day of December, A. D. ised, and recorded in Liber 1053, at follo 214, one of’ the land records of the District of Cotambin, “the trustee will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, ALD. INI, AS TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the entire contents contain- drug store rumbered $11 Vermont avenie “a ed in thi Washington, D. neton Drug Store." 7 privilege of taking a and known 2s the purchaser will have ease on S11 Vermont the avebue, or on the store about to be completed at the corner above. ‘Terms of sale: and twelve mouths, sec One half cash, the balance in six d by deed of trust on the property sold, or ‘all cash. For full particulars, inguire of the truste PRANK T. BROWNE ‘416 Sth st. nw. Washington, D. ¢ AUCTIONEERS, arr & Co. 420-d&abs “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON Secessors to Ka _RATCLIF "FTO THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PREMISES K i 61 REBT SOUTHWEST. Under and by ve of a certain deed of trust ring date October 14, A.D. 1880, and recorded in Liber No. 152, at folio § land records of the Distr request of the party els will, AWINT FOUR O'CL HALF-PASD , in front of the premise: K fell, at public auction, all of that certain parcel in the of land situat ity of Washington, in sald ing part of lots humbered three (23) and tw aid pleve of ground ) feet on D street (70) feet ten (10) inches, and seribed in said deel of trust, alance in two reured by a deed . at the recording at complied A de- posit of $200 required at tin BENJAMIN F. LE ON, ‘Trustee, 452 D st. Bow. RICHARD E. PAI is o IMPROVED EENTH fa certal ed of trust to us, dated end duly recorded in Liber No. of the land records of the and ut the request of the we, the undersigned trus- je auction, in front of the THE THIKTIETH DA¥ DECEMBER, A.D. "1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK + the following descrited land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District f Colnmbia, and designated as and being the south 1 feet § inches of original lot 13, in square 164, her with the improvements, ‘consisting of brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, 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 required of the purchaser at the time of gale. AIL conveyancing, reccrding and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cust of the defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Trustees, NATH’L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured, 622-4 F st. District of party secured. therel tees, will sell, at pi ises, on MONDAY, MPROV PTH STREET BETWEL ORTHEAST. of trust, dated the seventh Ise2, ond duly recorded in Liber WT, folio T Be, ‘of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of ¥ secured there unde: ed drus- F sell, at public ses, on MONDAY, AT FOUR BER THIRTI lots numbered Que June 12, est, dus Dee said trust, ©. G. SLO, (Sgccessore ‘to Latimer & Sloan.) TWO-STORY — BRICI oF . 216 N STI dead of trust, folio 217 et seq., one of the istrict of Colninbia, and at the party secured thereby, the under will offer for ale, by front of the premise Y-THIRD DAY of D IRE AST THREE 0" PN cribed real ¢ situate fo ton, District of in pies cn and distinguished as and being lot numbered sixteen (116), in F. B. McGuire, ‘olumbia, to wit: All or parcel of land and premises trustee vision of part of square five hundred and fifty: ), a8 per plat recoded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book nineteen 19), page nitety-elght (98), with the improvements ‘hereon, consisting of brick dwelling N street a.w., Washington, D.C. T A doed of trust now upon the property for four thousand dollars to be Ded by chaser, baluace to be paid in cash, or one- the amount abrve the trust to be assumed may be paid in cash, and the other half in a second trust Upon the property sold, bearing interest at six @) per centum per annum, puyable semi-annually. 3 Aeposit. of $200 will be required upon acceptance of Wid. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trusteeg reserve the right to reselt the property at the risk'and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertisement fn some newspaper publisued in Wash- ©. “Audl conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 1324 F st. nw, HENRY J. FINLEY, Trastee, do9-dts Wash.’Loan and Trast bldg. DUNCANSON BRS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A AANDSOME THREE. ST CELLAR BUCK AND STONE IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CITY, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1433 S STREET. By virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated the thirty-first (Ist) day of December, A.D. 1894, and recorded amonz the land records of the District of Liber i971. folio 404 et seq., and at it of the holder of the note secured there- il offer at public auction, in front of the ses, on MONDAY, THE ‘TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT Q) 5 PAST FOUR O'clock P. the following de- y, situate tn the elty of Washing- Columbia, to wit: ATL that certain or parcel of land ‘and premises known and as and being lot numbered two hun- teen (218), in James H. Merlwethor's lots in ‘square numbered two bun 06), as per plat recorded in the of- pie distingal dred and subdivision dred and six fice of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 19, folio 157, together with the improve- ments thereon, subject to a prior existing decd of trust upon said property dated September 14, 7892, to secure the sum of Six thousand ($6,000) dollars in ‘Ave years at G per cent. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchass money over and above the incumbrance aforesaid to be pald in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal “Installivents, respectively, in one ‘and two years, secured by 4 deed of trust upon the property fold, ‘with interest, payable semi-annually, at the rat of six (8) per cent per annum, or all ‘cash, at the optioa of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 Will be required at the Ume of sale, Sale to be closed In fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resoid at the risk defaulting ‘purchaser, after five days’ r ment Jn some newspaper published fn Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at cost of ser. CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trastee, 216 Fst. nw. del2-d&ds FRANCIS HUFTY, e & AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, SUTTC .. tcliffe, Darr & Co.) (Successors to I TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING LOT ON ~ AND THI By virtue of a cerlain deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber 1740, follo 431, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the holder of the note secured thereby, because of default of principal of sald Lote as well as Interest thereon, we will offer for je, in_front of the premises, ON THURSDA HE TW SINTH DAY" OF DECEMB: isa, AT FOUR O'CLOCK the land’ and premises In the city of District, and de iat (9S) in ‘The Washington Real Estate Com- *s subdivision of lots ‘in square ten hundred fo iz ‘ashington, said nated as and being lot ninety- on End fifteen (1015), as per plat recorded In Liber 7 folio 51, in tho surveyor's office of said Distric together with all and singular the improvement ways, eascments, rights, privileges and appurte ances to the same belonging or in anywise appe taining. Terms: One-thinl cash, the balance fn one and two years, by notes of the purchaser, to bear f terest at 6 per cent per annum from dato of sal interest payable semi-annually, and to be secar by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Sold clear of taxes to November 30th, 1895, “A deposit of $100 required at the time of sate. All conveyancing and recording at purelaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and st of the defaulting purchascr, after five days’ Advertisement of such resale in ‘The Evening Star Dewspaper. per W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trustee, - 1421 °F st. nw. JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee, 844 D at. aw. a16-d&ds nw. del7-d&as DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION s. HREE-STORY KNOWN AS No. T SOUTHEAST jeed of trust, dated the 13th day of December, ‘nd duly recorded In Liber No. 1764, follo 356 ct 'seq., one of the land records of the Distriet of Columbia, and at the request perty secured thereby, because of defaul debt secured, we will offer for sale, at_pui tion, In feont of the premises, on THUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D: 95, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land and premises, belng lot B HUNDRED AND FIFTY (150), im ‘REAL ESTATE COM- of lots in square numbered =D AND FIFTEEN in Liber 18, follo G1, in’ the sur- veyor’s office of the District of Colun.bia, together with the fmprovements thereon. Terms of sale: This property will be sold sub- Ject to a deed of trust for three thousand ollars 1$3,000), due December 16, 1895, an extension of which tenst can be procured ‘on terms which be ascertained from either of the trustees in, or at the time of sale. One-half of the ce of the purchase money to be paid in cash nce in one year from date of sale, secured 6 property sold, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable’ semi-annually, or all cash, at option of the perchasor. Terms of sale to be com- Tied with within fifteen das of sale, or the tras: tees reserve the right te resell, st tife risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Deposit of two bun- dred dollars ($200) required at the time of sale. All recording atd conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. JOHN RIDOUT, 44D st! now, INO, H. WALTER, Trustee, No. 1321'F st. nw. JOHN SIDNEY WEBB, Att'y for bolder of notes, dc12-dkds Trustee, RATCLIFFE, SUTJON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN T INTEREST TN A TRACT OF IN SC CALL- ED GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a ¢ of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ent 1 day of De- cmber, A.D: in Equity Cause No. 16610, Wherein James fl. Dabney et al. are complainants, Smith th al. are defendant . by public % Tr" TH DA 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CL( in the auction .coms of RATCL s 920 PED ANIA AVE. N.W.. STON. D. C., all of the undivided interest of t Mary Coleman died seized, subject to the life ‘A. Smith in and to the ing land and premises, situate In the county, of Washington, District of Columbia, and known aa lots one (1) and two (2), in a subdivision of parts of tracts of land called Giror and Mount Airy, ac- cording to a plat or subdivision made by Lewis Carberry, and recorded in the office of the surveyor of the “District of Columbia, in. book District’ 1, page 10. Terms of sale cash. A deposit of $100 to be made when the property is knocked down. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the Eroperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some vewspsper published tn Washington, D. G. All corveyaneing, recording, ete., at purchaser's cost. CHAS. W. DARK, ‘Trustee, del3-dkdbs Equity Build'g, 31 ty Rowe DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCD PROPERTY, KNOWN AS RER 1226 @ STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Ry virtue of a deed of’ trust, duly recorded in the land records of the District of Columbia, im Liter 1699, fol'o 241, we will sell, at the request of the party secured thereby, at public au front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TW1 SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Lot bumbered two hundred and elghty-three (283), in square numbered ten hundred and four (1004), Francis H. Duehay's sutdivision of lots in the said square, as the sald subdivision Is recorded in the office of the sur-eyor of the Distric: of Columbia, in Book 19, page 114, together with all the im- provements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any, wise appertaining. Terms of sale: One-third cxsh, and the balance in ove and two years, with notes to bear interest at tie sate of tix per cent per annum, parable senil-annvally until paid, and secured by deed of or all cash, at the trust upon the property optica of the purchaser. A de} at the time of sale. All conv Ing at the cost of purchaser. complied with within ten days, otherwise the tras- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some Lewspuper published in Washington, D. C. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, de13-d&ds 1385 F st. 0.w., DUNSANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES _SALF_OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED Terms of sale to be | Trustees, REAL ESTATE, ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN KENTUCKY AVENUE AND B STREET SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated March 23, 1898. and duly recorded March 25, 1808; in Liber No. 1707, at follo 11] et seq., of the lat records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party serared thereby, We, the upder- slzned trustees, will fell, at public auction. tn. frout of the premises, on RSDA 'WENTY- SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBE 185, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the follo ertied land and prenises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia and’ designated as and being all of oricinal lots numbered four (4) and fe (3), in square uumbered one thousand and seventy-six (1076). Terns of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cush, and the balance in two equat installments, payable In one and two years, with interest at six (G) per centum per annum, payable seimf-anpually, frou day of sale, secured’ hy of trust upon’ the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100'on each lot will be required of the put at the time of sale. All couvesancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. — Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the lefaulti yarcbaser. = —e ALDIS B. BROWNE, 624 F st. n. W. E._ EDMONSTON Office, 500 Sth st. nw. ‘Trustees, 413-d&ds