Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1896-—-TWELVE PAGES. AUCTION SALES. THE TUNNEL REPORT (Continued from First Page.) examination and consideration _posatble, with the limited time and means at its dis- rosal, and presents the following brief re- sume of {ts conclusions, which, in all es- sential features. are practically unanimous. Brief Description of Tannel. ‘The plan, profile, sections and photo- graphs accompanying this report give an idea of the Washington tunnel. But a brief description may not be out of place. The tunnel was designed to connect the main uting reservoir in the suburbs of Georgetown, on the westerly side of the city, with the new distributing reservoir neat the Soldiers’ Home, on the northerly side of the city. Jt is about four miles long, constructed entirely in tunnel, through rock and at a depth of about 15) feet below the surface. It is well known that before the tunnel was completed grave defects were discovered in its construction, and that in consequence the work was abandoned in 1880. The principal object for the construction of the tunnel was to provide means for carrying a large amor of water, with but a sriall loss of head, from the termi- Rus of the Washington aqueduct to the oir, thus maintaining the pres- urge part of the city situated at tance from the main distributing res- ervoir. The pressure in this portion of the city is now drawn down in times of maxi- mum draft by the very large consumption of water and the lack of sufficient mains to re-enforce the supply. There are other methods by which this result can be attained, such as the laying of ad I mains, the construction of a tunnel nearer the surface of the ground, or by a combination of these plans. On ac- ecunt of the topography a goed !ine for a surface aqueduct connecting the reservoirs does not exist. When the amount necessary to complete the present tunnel fs considered it is our opinion that no other means can provide | as economicrl and effi conducting large quantities of water from one part of the District to another, pro- vided, of course, that it is practicable to complete the present tunnel in such a man- ner as to insure safety in its operation and maintenance. With the slight differences of level exist- ing between the distributing reservoir and the new reservoir, which is about two feet, the capacity of ‘the tunnel, according to our comp: is equal to that of nine forty-e'gh plpes, cr more than three six-foot pipes, of the same length. Con- sidering the requirements of the city in the near future, the addition to the dis- tributing system of a structure of such larze carrying capacity must prove ef in- estimable advantage. It apparent, therefore, early in our investigation, that the portion of your letter of instructiois which referred to the determin:tion of che feasibility of com- pleting the tennel, was the first and most lent a method for important subject for study by the com- mission. Feasibility of Completing Tunnel Conduit. Careful examination of the nature and condition of the rock through which the tunnel is built has convinced us that it can slied upon to withstand safely the pres- which it will be submitted when the tunnel is filled with water and sub- fected to the maximum hydrostatic pres- sure We found the rock, with but few exceptions, to be sound, strong and hard. The report of Messrs. Main and Sparrow, already alluded to, confirmed our own opinion as to the condition of the rock, in- asmuch as these gentlemen tound it in al- Mos: exactly the same condition ¢ that it was in issv. Although prac supported, the rock has only failen in two or thre= places, and te an amount which we consider trivial. With the exception of a few schisiuse veins, the reck shows no signs of disintegration. These veins are few in number, and even at these points the rock appears, to a large extent, to be free from percolation and fissures, and we believe that when closed in by proper ma- sonry construction all disintegration will cease. In brief, we believe there is noth- ing in the nature of the rock to cause un- easiness or to eall for the exercise of un- usual engineering expedients In iss it was found that in some portions of the tunnel the cement was soft and of @ suspicious character. the exarzination of Messrs. sure to Main and Spar- row that this cement has now become hard, and it has evidently improved with age. We personally tested the hardness of the mortar throughout the tunnel, as far as poss and found it to be in a satis- factory condition. Perco! ion. One of the objections against the tunnel that has been urged with much force is the liability of leakage or percolation out- ward from the tunnel into the ground when it is subjected to the pressure of the This is a point to which we have It water. devoted much time and attention. evident that should the leak: ciently great, the dangers to 1} is fact that from all the information we have been able to collect, it appears that for a able portion of the tunnel the level of the water in the ground is not far different from that of the hy- draulic grade line of the water in the tun- nel Since this tunnel was abandoned, the new Croton aqueduct supplying the city of New York with water has been completed. A portion of this aqueduct, embracing a length of about seven miles, is subjected to internal pressure with a maximum pressure due to a head of about 1:0) feet. In this case no serious percolation has been rved, although the surface of the ground is at several points much below the hydraulic grade line. An experiment made for the purpose of determining the amount of this leakage outward from the aqueduct showed that the total loss in the whole seven miles from this cause did not ex- ceed 225,00) gallons in twenty-four hours. With this practical example before the commission, and guided by our judgment end experience, we believe that if the Spaces now existing between the brick work and the rock are thoroughly filled With rubble magonary and grouted the tupnel can be made sufficiently watertight, and that the leakage under a head of 150 feet wil! not be large enough to prove an obstacle in the way of the successful com- pletion and operation of the tunnel. In this ¢cnnection we recommend that the interior surface of the whole tunnel should receive a douhe coating or wash of pure Portland cement. This treatment will aid materially in snaking the brick work more impervious to the passage of water. +, Objection has also been urged against the tunnel on the ground of the danger of ccntamination to the supply from the pe colation of ground water into the tunnel ‘when it is empty. This condition can oe- cur but seldom, perhaps but once or twice @ year. at the most when the tunnel is Pumped out for examination. The amount of this percolation is very slight even under present conditions, with the lining prac- tleally open. Waile our examinations he tunnel were under way samples of wa- ter at various points were collected for analysis, and not without some difficulty on account of the small amount of water flowing. These analyses do not indicate that anything of a contaminating nature Passes into the tunnel when it is empty. f the tunnel is completed in accordance With our recommendations the percolation -wili be so trifling as to be unimportant. especially when taken in connection with jthe general absence of organic matter in .the wells of those portions of the city which are much more thickly populated tran is the ground directly over the tunnel. Silting. It is known that at times the Potomac water contains a large amount of silt. An idea of the amount which may be expected , to deposit in the tunnel may be formed from the results of sedimentation which has taken place in the past in the present } aqueduct, where it has not been the source of serious trouble. If these deposits occur | they should not be allowed to accumulate, | but should be removed from time to time, and this can be readily done by means of | the four shafts retained, and which will be equipped with the necessary hoisting ma- chinery to accomplish this object. Completion of the Main Tunnel. A portion of the tunnel about 6,00) feet fn length now conta es no lining, and the remainder is provided with a lining of varying section, as shown on one of the ac- _Sompanying plates. Our estimate for the completion of the tunnel proper is, there- fore, naturally divided into two parts. f We have estimated for completing the unlined portions of the tunnel with brick- werk of the same form as that used in the It appears from | lined portions which are provided with sn invert. There are large quantities of loose reck in the tunnel at these points which can be used for the rubble-masonry hack- ing. Our examination of those portions of the tunnel already lined, taken in connection with the published testimony and supple- mented by the statements of others whom we have called before us, shows that there is a great diversity in the character of the lining. In some porticns of the tunnel ver- tical rubble sidewalls have been built. Where these occur we have been unable to find any void spaces of magnitude behind the walls. In other cases the sidewails are built of brick, generally filled on the out- side to the crown of the arch with loose packing. Some portions contain a brick in- vert. As a general rule, empty spaces exist over the crown of the arch. In the wesier- ly part of the tunnel these spaces are com- paratively small, but in the easterly por- Uon they are much larger, in some cases extending to more than ten feet in height. These cavities must be filled with rubble masonry la’d sclidly in cement mortar. In some cases timbering exists in the spaces over the arch. The timbering should be teken cut in sectiops and rubble masonry substituted. Where the spaces will not al- low of laying rubble masonry, provision has been made for filling the spaces with stone packed by hand, and then grouting the whole mass with cement, under pres- sure. In other words, it is intended to fill every space or void now existing in these portions of the tunnel, either with cement- srouted rubble, er with rubble masonry la‘d in cement, thus securing a solid back- ing everywhere between the lining and the reck. Where no invert now exists, we recom- mend a slight excavation of the rock and the building of an invert of Portland ce- ment concrete smoothly finished. Reinforcement of the Rock Creek Section. Experiments made by Maj. Knight in 1895, and detailed in his report upon this subject, Indicate that the covering of rock over the tunnel in the Rock creek valley is not sufficient to provide the necessary re- sistances required, or to prevent serious percolation. These experiments confirm our own opinion that for a length of about 1,000 feet under Rock creek it will be neces- sary to provide some special form of con- struction. We have considered various plans, and have come to the conclusion that either a subtunnel built at a consider- able distance below the present tunnel should be provided, or that the present tun- nel should be red with cast iron surround- ed with concrete. A majority of the com- mission is inclined toward the metallic lin- ing. The cost of the two plans is practi- cally the same. Accessories. In the course of our examination we have found that it will be necessary to provide several accesscries in connection with the tunnel for the purpose of making it avail- able, and for the purp»se of maintaining it in a proper manner after construction is completed. We will now allude to these briefly in their order, beginning at the westerly end. connection now exists with the seven- foot by-conduit around the distributing reservoir. A direct connection should also be made with the reservoir, near the west- erly shaft, to be controlled by a gate house, previded with the necessary gates and up- pliances to regulate the flow. As it is probable that there are voids ing between the brick lining and the rock surrounding the westerly shaft the whole of this shaft should be thoroughly greuted. The estimate has included a gate house covering the shaft, which will contain hoisting apparatus of simple construction for the raising of material from the bot- tom of the tunnel. The shaft is to be pro- vided with a deep sump, protected by heavy paving. The profile of the tunnel shows a slight summit near the westerly end, and we have provided a small brick | structure througn this divide for the purpose of gating the water in an easterly direc- tion. We have deemed it advisable to close the Foundry branch shaft entirely. This can iy be accomplished by providing drainage through the Vayette street sum- mit in an easterly direction to the Rock creek shaft. We recommend the con- struction through this summit of a 24-inch masonry pipe, properly protected with concrete. Owing to slight percolation in the immediate neighborhood of the Foun- | Gry branch shaft the brick lining at this point is to be reinforced, the shaft lined, grouted and permanently sealec All three of the air shafts existing on the ine of the tunnel are to be repaired, grouted and protected by suitable cover- ings. As the Rock creek portion is the lowest level in the tunnel and there is here but ‘small amount of material over the aren, thi oint has been selected for the con- Ss on of a forty-eight-inch blow-off with gates, to empty the tunnel of all the water which can be taken out, with the exception of that which must he pumped. ‘The shaft is to be provided with a inetal lining six feet in diameter, backed with brick and concrete. To this lining wijl be attached a cover of sufficient strength to resist the internal pressure. The shaft Will be protected by a brick house pro- vided with hoisting apparatus. A short distance from the shaft an avation will be made in the rock to receive a large pump pit, surrounded with a heavy wall and containing the pumping machinery, the whole covered by a substantial super- structure. A boiler house will contain the necessary boilers for supplying power to the pumps, which will be of sufficient ca- pacity to raise 12,000,000 gallons in twen- ty-four hours from the level of the tunnel to Rog reek. In the Champlain avenue shaft the pres- ent timbering is to repaired and the shaft lined with brick and concrete, con- tainirg an opening not less than eight feet in diameter. A’ stand pipe twenty-five feet in height should be built upon the top of the shaft, and the whole covered with a brick house ccntaining the pumping and hoisting machinery. A connection with the local sewer should be made at this point to avoid the discharge of water on to the surface of the ground. The Howard, or easterly shaft, is to be reinforced by a twelve-inch brick fining inside the present shaft, and the backing of the shaft grouted throughout its whole eight. There will be a paved sump at the bottom. A liberal sum has heen estimated for the erection of a gate house over the east- erly shaft. It is an important adjunct in connection with the construction of the tunnel. The foundation of the gate house is to be independent of the shaft and sunk to a considerable depth, not less than fifty feet below hfgh water in the reservoir. The gate house will be large enough to control the flow of water to different parts of the reservoir, and double sets of gates will be provided for this purpose. It will also receive the effluent water from the reservoir and discharge it into the large east iron main already laid from the reser- voir and connecting with the distribution system. Estimates. The following table contains estimates for completing the different portions of the tunnel above alluded to. The estimates in- clude what we deem to be a sufficient al- lowance for superintendence and conting- encies. The total amounts to $87 In our judgment the tunnel can be completed in a first-class manner with all ac and ready for operation, for the above sum. For completing the unlined portion of the tunnel - $181,010 For completing tl ady lined = 4 could get relief from a most her- rile -blood dis- ease Thad spent hundreds of ‘dol- rt vai ous remedies and physicians, none of which did me and good. My finger nails’ came off aid my bair came out, les¥ing me perfectly bald. I then went Hot Springs | Hoping to be cnred by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted and decided to try $8: ‘The cffect was truly wonderful. 1 com- menced to recover at once, and after 1 had taken twelve bottles I was entirely cured—curcd by 8.8.3. when the world - renowned Bot Springs bad failed. WM.S. LOOMIS, Shreveport, ° ° fo} Louisiana. Our book on the Disease and its Treatment matled free to any address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. | . Reinforcement of tunnel at Rock Creek 188,000. Total to complete tunnel proper $597,022 Appurtenances, including shafts, conpections, gate houses, ma- chinery, etc tees oeee0$220,315, Miscellaneous, including cleaning and coating tunnel and pumping during construction, etc.. Total . ‘ The quantities on which we have based the above estimates have been taken from Senate Report No. 2686, Part 1, Fiftieth Congress, second session, and from subse- quent computations made under our direc- tion by Capt. C. McD. Townsend, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., whose services were kindly placed by you at our disposal; also upon the supposition that the whole work will be completed under proper inspection and superintendence within two years. Additional Considerations. We desire to emphasize the importance of providing proper detailed designs for the construction of the tunnel and all the ap- pliances necessary for its operation, and briefly described above. In connection with the various pumping plants, which, from the peculiar profile of the tunnel it'is necessary to maintain at various points, we have the following recommendation to make: A selection of men should be made from the permanent force employed upon the maintenance of the complete system. These men should be drilled in the operation of all the ma- chinery connected with the tunnel to fit them for the working of the pumps prompt- ly whenever it becomes necessary; and to Insure the maintenance of all the ma- chinery in good order. Our instructions do not direct any con- sideration of the construction or the sufli- cleney of the reservoir near the Howard University, nor its outlets into the distri- bution system; we have therefore confined ourselves to a study of the tunnel proper and its appurtenances. Realizing, how- ever, that the tunnel and the reservoir form part of one harmonious system, and realiz- ing the magnitude: of the Interests depend- ing upon the security of these works, we recommend that a most careful examina- tion should be made both of the reservoir and of the connections with the distribut- ing system before the tunnel ts put into service. Conclusion. In conclusion we have to report that it is our unanimous judgment that it is ‘‘feas- ible to complete the tunnel conduit,” with its appurtenances, ready for service, for the sum of $407,837, as stated in our estimate, and we believe that such completion will not be “impracticable or too expensive,” Inasmuch as we know of no more econom- ical method “for bringing Increased water supply from the reservoir in Georgetown by pipes or otherwise.” W. L. MARSHALL, 7 Major, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. JAS. L. LUSK, Captain, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. A. FTELEY, C. E., DESMOND FITZGERALD, C. E. D. D. GAILLARD, Captain, Corps of Engineers, Recorder. ee. THE BOARD OF TRADE. Meeting of the Special Committee on the Highway and Bond Bills. A meeting of the special committee of the board of trade, consisting of Messrs. R. Ross Perry, chairman; Chapin Brown, A. S. Worthington, Wm. F. Mattingly, Chas. C. Gtover, J. B. Wimer and Joseph Paul, ap- pointed at the last meeting of the board to take into consideration and report on all resolutions presented relative to the high- way act and the sewerage bond bill, was held last night in the board of trade rooms, with the full committee present. The pur- pose of the meeting was to consider in a general way the subject referred to the com- mittee, preliminary to taking any definite action. The committee adjourned till next Monday evening at o'clock, when op- portunity will be given any members of the beard of trade for the pression of their views on the sabject in charge of the com- mittee. The meeting will be held in the board of trade rooms, on G street. SES Must Have a Permit. Judge Kimball has rendered: his de- cision in the cas: cf Henry Reuter, charg- ed with not having a permit to conduct the dairy business. It was claimed the prosecution that the defendant keeps a dairy, while, cn the other hand, it was claimed that he keeps a grocery store. It was shown that the principal articles dis- posed of in lis place are dairy produc The court held that he must have ap mit, and continued the case to give him an orportunity to obtain the required per- mit. a The Hebrew Fair. The lemonade stand at the Hebrew Tem- ple fair will be in charge of the following: Chairman, M Florence Cohen; assist- ants, the Misses Cora Hirsh, Grace Cohen, Ella Loeb, Herman, Jennie Blumen- feld, Lena Schwartz and Mrs. Alfred Se- linger. >——_ AUCTION SALES UF REAL ESTATE, &c, Today. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts.—Sale of entire stock of J. Karr, Jeweler, at 945 Pa. ave. u.w., daily at 10:30 a.m. 30 p.m. .. Anets., 612 EB st. jad suisdivision), and sl and W. , January 2 Thos. Dowling & ( Trinidad ave. (1 n.w.— No. dwelling order of I den Jackson, truste 4 o'clock p.m, Tomorrow. €. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 149% G st. n. of rare art treasure in_ sales rooms en Friday ant 24 and 2, at 11 - and son B Franklin st. n. Henry T. Wisw: und D sts, now.— dwelling No. 419, by order of 1 and George Hamilton, trustees. Sole Friday, Jenuary 24, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., G12 E st. n.w.— North side of Wilson st. (Howard University sub- division), house and lot, by order of Win. Mayse, Jr., and John S. Swormstedt, trustees. Sale Fri- day ary 24, at + o'cloc! Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Auct —Entire stock of stone yard, corner of and It st. n. signee. Sale a.m. pm. by order of J. J. Wilmarth, as- day, January 24, at 10 o'clock AU SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, D. C., CE eee Teo are B CITY, IN THE SUBDE AS) TRINIDAD, — BELN ED 1620, 1 1024, 102% ‘NIDAD AVENUE. By virtue of five several deeds of trust, dated th day of August, 1891, recorded in the litt records of the District’of Colambla, in Liber 1597, folios 461, 465, 469, 472 and 476 et seq., re- spectively, and at the request of the party secured We will offer for sale at public auction, the premises, ON THURSDAY, THE TW TY- THIRD DAY OF JA) RY, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK _T*.M,, part of lots 102, 103 and 104 of ‘Thomas E. W: aman's subdivision of part of “Long Meadows,’” as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 6, folio 7, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with the improvement. thereon, consisting of five two- story four-room frame houses, frcnting each twelve feet on ‘Trinidad avenue, the lots having each a depth of seventy feet to'a ten-foot alley, with the free use foreve> of said alley. will be offered separately. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, of which $50 cn each house will be re- quircd a5 a deposit on acceptance of the bid, the balance in equal amounts at six, twelve and eigh- teen months, respectively, from’ the day of sale, for which the notes of the purchaser or purchasers will be required, bearing interest from the day ot sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable seimi-annu- ally, secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser or’ purchasers. All conveyancing and recording at purchasers’ cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the property will be re-sold at the risk and cost in front of Each house and lot of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. > purehRICHARD T- MORSELL, W. BLADEN JACKS jall-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 1108 AND 1110 FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1501, folio 8 @t seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbin, we shall sell in fromt of the premises, on SATURDAY, TH. EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D., 1896, AT HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., lof numbered twelve (12), im syttre north of square numbered seven hundred and forty-three (743), together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, payable vei- annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100 deposit on each house required at sale. Terms to be complied with in ten (10) days or property re- sold. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, ALEXANDER 5 ‘Trustees, ie22-dads AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONRERS. Auction Sale Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Goods, Marble Statuary, Etc., Se J. KARR’S, 945 Pa. Ave., Who is retiring from bust ines, ‘This entire stock is the finest in the elty nothin: ity of goods. as Mr. Karr handled except the very best qual Sale Three Times Daily, 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Until the entire stock 1s $u22-50d. sold. TOMORROW. S$ SALE WILLIAM MacKi ROOF NEW JERSEY A) T NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decd of assignment. and duly recorded, I will sell, by ee at the above yard, on FRIDAY,’ TWENT DAY of JANUARY, 1896, at TEN 0° SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, to Ratcliffe, Darr & ) OF THE CONTENTS STONE 1B & CO. UE AND it given to mé bile auetio FOURTH LOCK A. ntire stock ¢¢ ed therein, which comprises Manassas Red Stone, Ohio Sand Stone, Indisaa Lime Stone, Pei vania Green Stone, “Mt, Alry Granite, North Hiver Blue stone, Granite Window Sills, Marble Wiadow Sills, cte.,"to which the attention of the trade and others. ‘Terms cash. z I invite fey WILMARTH, Assignee of William MacKenzie & Co. RE By revorded in Liber , folio the land records of the District of C at the request of tie party gecured the undersigned trustees, Will sell tion, im front of the premises, on ae Iss, AT TALI the following. de in the city of V lumbla, and designated’ as’ and being dred (100), in J.C. Harkness et al, ers’, recorded subdivision of square and’ ten (310), together wi frame dwell A deposit er at tl a ne T FOUR’ O nota days from eserve the rij risk and cost of t HENY T. in decd of trust to us, URTH DAY OF" JANUARY WISWALL, GEORGE HAMILT( AUCTIONEERS, FRAME DWELLING No. NORTH WEST. yet thereby, we, t public’ auc: RIDA CK PM, cd land and premises, situate ‘hington, in the District of ¢ Jot one hun- commission- five hundred the improvements, | ng. of $100 will he time of sale, arial fees at Terms of sale to be day of i gl to rese! he defaulti ‘Trustees. DAYs. E M. B. LATIMER & CO., Auctioneers, 1229 and 1231'G st. Diamonds and Fine Fur- SOLITAIRE DIAM PER DIA MONT DIAM DB niture at Auction. JANUARY TWENTY- EN CLOCK, wit Gost lection of goad Diamonds will be sold at R. T. DESKS, TABL CROCK § N ON SATU TWENTY-FIFTH, 1896, AT TEN ALSO, AT TWELVE M., HO! RIAGES, &e. ©. G. SLOAN $a23-2t AU MAHOGANY OAK AND AM. RISES, CAR- & €0., TONE Horses & Mules. 3 Carioads on Saturday Next Levi Mill ir WHITE und and kind TROTTERS S. shipped di would, ‘sain Magrath & Kennelly, 211 1ITH N.W, Bt AUC $ shippeal direct from make a fine nd SADDLE et from Ki TIONEE PUBLIC FEBRUARY FI hnilsome couatry | \ nox- ville, Frederick cou Md., impr 'y a com- odious mevlern ing on high ground, from whi a mM: jew of the Potomac can be had. A health; ation on B. and O. R. BR. For information apply ta will of URDAY QUARTER-PAS' acres, less, situated at the intersection of the east of Prospect evenue with Bladensburg cou road. ‘The improv ry outbuild GZ E st. NO. 637 20TH ST. Ww. one quest of th auetion, THE TW party secured, H WAY OF Isv6, at POUR O K PsM., the scribed real estate aud praises In Washington, District at “it ok to lot numbered sixteen (16), in block No. Lampton and othe sub ed eight (S), and part of Kauffinann and others, trustee: part of the try “Isherweod."* Said property awill be to a prior deed of trust, of $400.00. ‘Terms of sale: Cash tn Weverton, Ma. ~ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTION ‘TWO-STORY et of Columbia, and at the re- © willl sell ut public promises, on MC 5 CLAGETT STONEBRAKER, ‘Truster, FRAME dof trust, recorded of the pers following de- the clty of wit: All of 21, In James ivision of Jots num- of S. HL. fon, being cts of land known as ‘Rosedale’ and sold subject over 2nd above the trust of $400.00. Taxes to be paid to the day of sale. A deposit of $100.00 Will be -required of sale. Conveyancing git purchaser's of sale to be complied With in ten da resale at cost of defamtting pur JAMES J. LAMPTOS, ‘Tras WM. CATESBY NORRIS, at the time cost. Terms v8, otherwise iaser. ‘Trustee, F''st. nw. ‘Trustee. GOT 13th st. naw. BENJAMIN S. MINOR, Attorney for patty secured. _Jal4-cod&ds TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY HO} IBERED 513° SPR NORTH WEST, LE DROIT DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA. PARK, By virtue of a decd of trust, recorded in Liber of the land ri follo 428 ot Distilet_ of Columbiay tion, in front of the premises, on JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1896,’ AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., 16t 28, in Robe subdivision of block numbered 15, in & Company's subdivision of Le Droit Morris’ subdivision is recorded in the surveyor of the District of Colum County No. 6, page 70, with the above stated. Terms: One-third cash, of which $100 must be made at time of sale, ance in equal ii ‘ecords of the end at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at public auc THURSDAY, HALE-PAST ert E. Morr ALL. Barber Park, as said office Of the in Book inprovements a deposit of and the bal- ments, in one aud two rears, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest, pu: able quarterly, from sale, and secured by deed of trust oa property sold, will be taken, haser's cost. ‘Terms plied with in ten days from sale, or or all cash, ‘All conveyancing and re~ to be com- the property will be resold, at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. T. E WAGGAMAN, Auct. FUTURE DAYS. ea TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ TMMEL iN PUSGE, Ghunces | Ooo a “! P. IN eens OF COLUMBIA. i ss 'y virtue of a power contained In a deed {rest from Charlotte J. Belt anil G Cc Belt, her husband, to Joseph N, Young and Hampton B Denman, dated January 2, 3884, and recorded in Liber J. W. B., No. 6, follos 127 et sey., one of the land records of Prince Georz2"s county, Mary- land, and in Liber No. 1192, follo 92 et seq., one of the iand records uf the District of Columbia, the undersigned surviving trustee, will soll, at public sale, the premises, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, 1806, AT TWELV1 O'CLOCK M.. all :bat realestate deserived in said deed of trust, containing 69 neres, more or Ives, being a part of a lsiger tract commonly called Nonesuch," and situated partly in Spaulding’s district of sail county and partly in the Distri-t of Columbia. ‘Pils inbd is Lurpo3es, and also Biter. ‘Terms of sale: Cash at the thne of sal to the land within the District of Colum! aable for za for subdivision ng into buiiding within ten days thereafter, ond, as to the land in Prince George's county, Maryland, on th the sale by the court on deferred payments. required at time of purchaser. from day of sale A deposit of 300 will be ~ Conveyancing at cost of REAL ESTATE INTY, MARYLAND, erry, DISTRICT OF power contained in a deed of ary E. Garratt and Simeon Garratt, to Joseph N. Young and Hamptoa BL dated January” 2, 1886, and recordot ii W. B., No. 6, folios rds of Prince George the undersigned surviving truste ¥ en the premises, THIRTEENTH, 1 » ail that real estate of trust, containing 54 acre being a’ part of a larger t * Nonesuch,” and situated in of said county. ‘This land fs y: virtue of a trast from Ol By juable for gurden- ing purposes, aud also for subdivision iuto building sites. rms of sale: Cash at the time of sale, or on ratification of ike sale by the court. Interest from day of saie on deferred payments. A de posit of $300 will bo required at the time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. . YOUNG, JOSEPH 23,30, feb5,12-4t Snrviving Trostee. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE, AUCTIONEER. ABLE LOT ON EAST 1” VALLEY STREET BETWEEN Q AND IN THE CITY OF GEORGE- THOMAS §E, lee of trust, bearing date on the 774, 26th January, 1893, and recorded in Liber folio 372, of the lund records for the Distric Columbia, we will sell, at pablie auction, on TU DAY, the FOURTH "DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1896, et HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,” in front of the premiscs, all that lot of ground In’ the elty of Georgetown, ‘In the District 0 jumbia, known as all that part of “Tudor Place,” in square numbered one hundred and eleven (111), in Beall’s addition to sald Georgetown, described ‘as follows: Beginning for the same on A line drawn westerly and parallel with the of the land formerly owne from & point on the west line of Congress street,’ three mied and thirteen (313) feet nine (9) inches fh e Intersection of said west line of ‘of Road street, and paral y (90) feet, and thence nertherly to the point of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two jual Installments, in one and tw est from day of sale, payable ured by deed of trust, or purchaser. A de red at tne of eu haser. If terms of sale are not complied with n days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purebaser, Wil ish, at the option undred doliars A. GORDON, Trustee. it’ PORTER MORSE, ‘Trustee. AN, Al Ja23-co&ds AUCTIONEERS, MW 9 IMPROVED PROPERTY ON EETW SEVE AND SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of trust, dated ISM, and duly recorded in Li fol ct seq., one of the land ri Dfstrict of Colutobia, and at the request of the parties secured the: we Will sell at publle auc tion, in ises, on MONDAY, FEB- Sir RUARY AT FOUR O°CLOCK P.M. the followh being the cast one-half of eleven (1), in block numbered ten (10), of Todd & @#rown's bdiviston tract of land known as Mount Pleasant and sunt ‘erms: hird cash, balance one and two years, with interest, secured by a decd of trust upon ‘the property. "$100 deposit required at time f sale, and all conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's coat. THOS. P. STEPHENSON, Trustee. Is HENRY WEX, Trustec. THOMAS Dow AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL TA NOS. 1612, 1614, 1 SI STREET AND NOS. 1615 ‘AND 161344 NORTHWEST. of a decree of the Supreme Court of of Cohan passed in Equity Cause . Wherein Edward Connelly, | surviving partner of Connelly & Sons, is complainant, Iittrich et al. are defendants, on the Sth ry, A. D. 1S, the undersigned trus- will Sell at publle auction, An front S06, estat in the Dist is numbered twenty, in 2 Lot the north @5 tt. hes to the depth of venty-sev ington, District of and, four hundred and ing part of lot ¢ . 6 in, on 6th st. building. — The property will be sold oman ing with lot 18, and in 4 in four the order Terms of sile: One-third of the purchase money (or.at the option of the purchaser or ter portion or the whole of tuoney) to be pald in within t purchase ments, pry from the day of sale: n dass thereafter, and the balance o ney to be paid in two equal install- one and. tio respect ‘The mr or_purehas to give his or their promissory notes for the de- ferred payments, bearing futerest at the rate of six per tum per annum from the day of sale until paid, and the title to be retained until the last_instailment of the purchase money is paid. On failure to comply with the terms of sale the trustees will resell at the risk and cost of de- fuulting purchaser. ‘The trnstees will require from any purebaser a deposit of $100 on the day of the sale. R. BYRD LEWIS, 4 host. WILLIAM STONE ABE) 408 5th’ st. n.w.; JOHN SELDEN, 1505 ‘Pa. ave. n.w., _ Ja22-d&ds ° ‘Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE UNSOLD PORTIONS OF THE ORIGINAL, KALORAMA SUBDIVISION, TO CLOSE AFFAIRS OF THE KALORAMA LAND ASSOCIATION, By direction of the Kalorama Land Assi the undersigned trustees will offer at publ . 28 rooms of Charies G. Sloan & Co. street northwest, Washington, D. VE OCLOCK M!. ON MONDAY d NTH, 1S06, the following pai eels of lead embraced in the’ Kalorama subdivision Block 1—Southwest corner 23d and “P"" streets northwest, containing about 5,100 square feet of Innd. i Northwest corner 23d ind “P" streets. northwest, coutaining about 10144 square fect of lai nd. Block 4—Southwest corner 23d and “Q” streets northwest—both sides of Rock ereek—containing about 33,288 square feet of land, Block 5—North of “Q" street and southwest of Waterside drive, on both sides of Mock creck, containing about S2.003 square feet of land. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in ohe and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired TCH it _time of sale, strect nw. ‘Trustec, street _niv. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G it! ow. Sucecesors to Latimer & Sloan.) ® TRUSTEES’ SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE AT THE JUNCTION oO} AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH STREET N WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C., froating, cording to the official ‘plats, 181 feet 9 inches on east side cf 15th street, 213 feet 8 ineitos on south vide of Ohio avenue and 178 feet on the north ride of North € street, and Improved by the building known as the’ “BULL RUN PANORAMA BUILDING.”” On the TWENTY-NINTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D. 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust to them, dated January 23, 1894, ard recorded in Liber 188, folio 114 et’ seq., of the Innd records of the District of Columbia,’ and at the request of ths party secured, the undervigncd trestecs will spl, at ic auction, all that Jand in the city of Washington, D.C., known and described ns all_of original lots numbered three (3), four (4) and five ©) in square vumbered two bundred and twenty- nine (220), and_all Improvements thereon. TERMS ‘OF SAIE: One-fourth of the purchase money (of which $500 must be deposited with the trusteer at tine of sale) in cash, and the balance in one, two and thice years, with ioterest at 6 * cehtum per annum from ‘day of sale, secured by, trust on the preinises, or all cast, at purchas- et's option. and Jf terms are rot complied wito in Aifwcen days from day of sale trusters reserve. the right t> resell at and cost of defaulting pur- cliser on five deys’ notice in The Evening Star c. G oF ALL yi ithe JOHN CASSELS, 1896, and an ‘order passed |* AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & 2407 CO., AUCTIONEERS, G st. nw. Guccesscrs to Letimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE CF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 303 1 WEST. ae STREET NORTU- By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated August 8, 1880, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1418, folio 42 ct seq. party cecured thereby party eecu Will seliy_ at pur ises, on” MON BALY Me wuctio AY, FEBRUARY THIRD, 1) at CAPER : we, the ul ty joes, in front of the ‘-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follo described land erd premises, situate in the city ol ‘Washi as and ton, District of Columbia, and designated ing pert of original lot numbered one (i) in square numbered four hundred and four «404), and deserited as follows: Beginning on H street twenty-five (25) feet and four (4) inches west of the scttheast corner of seid lot ond square and ru: ning thence north eighty-five (85) fect to an alley. thence west twenty-two (22) feet 3 thence south eighty-five (83) feet to H street, and thence east aleng the line of said street to the place of begin- nivg, together with the inpruvement, consisting of a brick west. ling, known as No. 803 H street north- Terms of sale: Oue-thind of the purchase money in cash, und the balance payable in ons and two yoors, Sith interest at six (6) cent isa anpum, pasate iy, from das of saie, secured hy a dred -f trust on the ed sold, or all cash at the oon of the parchaser. A deposit of 320) whl be ! of the purchaser at the time of enie. All ‘ug, recording and notarial fees at the ct ef the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale compiied with within ten days froin day of otherwise 1 t “, > ANDREW 3 SALE -LING NO. WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Ry virtue of a deed thews and Henry S. Matthews, dated January 1 1804, recorded in Liber 1 the land records of the the request of the h thereby, I will offer for sale, front of the premises, (Successors to rvstees reserve the right to at the risk and cost of the I. JOUNSTON, Trustee, 1503 Penna. ave. . WHITAKER, Trastee, 918 F st. nw. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Timer & Sloan.) OF VALUARLE _ BRICK 2021 H STREEL NORTH- of trust to Charles M. Mat- ), folio 421 et seq., of District of Columbia, and at holder of the notes “secured t public auction, in THURSDAY, the THIR- TIETH DAY OF JANCARY, 1596, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, and premises, situate District of Columbia, and the west two fee the following described land in the city of Washington, being all of lot numbered 50 t front by one hundred feet deep of lot numbered 49, of Thomas J. Luttrell and jaury square numbered 101, Dove, trustees’, subdivision of lots in in said city and District, as per plat recorded in Liber 16, folio 18, of the rec- ords of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two year, with Interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the chaser. A deposit of sale. ption of the pur- $500 required at the time of ‘All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with within fifteen days, or right erty at the’ risk and chase: reserved to resell the prop- cost of the aefaulting pur- HENRY 8. MATTHEWS, Surviving Trustee, jalsdts 1410 G et. nw. DUNCANSON 1 RESAI ESTATE, BEING SQUARE No. 673, ROS., AUCTIONEEKS. OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL THE SOUTH HALF OF FRONTING ON L STREET, EXTENDING FROM FIRST STREET cast TO NORTH CAPITOL, STREET, CONTAINING 213,773 SQUARE FEET. The ‘undersigned, a deed of trust, bearing recorded in trustees under a_ certain date February 32, 1892, and Liber Xo. 1682, folio 61 et seq., of the lind records of the Distri of Columbia, huving on tue 5th day of December, 1895, by virtue of the authority of sald deed of’ trust, Isston of the Supreme Court o: of the perm trict ok court made docket 38, and after required by sald deed south half of square seventy-three (673), in ambia, in Equity od in ursuAnCe the Dis- by the order of sald Cause No. 16338, equity jue public advertisement, as of trust, sold by auction’ the numbered six hundred and the city of Washington, Dis- grantes trict of Columbia, and the purchaser at said sale having failed to comply with the terms of said sale, the sald real estate will, cost’ of the defaulting at the risk and purchaser, be resold by auc- tion, in front of the premises, by the undersigned, as trustees aforesaid, on FRIDAY, THE THIRTY- FIRST DAY OF JANU. PAST Terms of s THREE O°CL 3 ine of Sal equal installments, In With Interest at six semi-annually, the de: sented by the notes date the day of fale and secut ‘sold. ‘on the propert: cash. option, pay all chaser’s cost. ARY, A.D. 1896, AT HALP- K P.M, le: One-third of the purchase money which $1,500 must be puid to the t ra le}, and the balance in three two, three and four years, per cent per annum, payable ferred payments to be repre- of the purchaser, bearing by deed of trost ‘The purchaser may, at his All conveyancing at pur- If terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days from day of wale the tras- tees reserve the right to resell at MYRON M. PARK! JOHN Jal7-dts purchaser's cost. ER, Trustee, 1418 F st. nw. C. HEALD, Trustee, 900 F st. n.w. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE ( STORY BRUCK DWELLING, 1150 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET Ni A DESIRABLE THREE- N ‘N_AS NO. RTH WEST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the thid day of April, Ltber 2009, folio 68 records of ‘the District of request of the parties secured thereby, offer for sale, in front of the premises,’ at auction, on FRIDAY, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOC scribed land and. premis numbered fifty-three Bee and Sanner’s subdiv: as and being jot ifie Pearl Mullet’s rteen (14), 1895, and duly recorded in et seq... one of the land ‘olumbia, and at the we will pubite JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, P.M, the following de- known and distinguished 3), in jon of lot thirty (0), in subdivision of lots in square lat in book number 19, ice of said District, to: with the improvements, consisting of a three-story dwelling known as No. 1150 25th street_northw ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Fears, with interest at 6 per cent, secured 1 decd of trust on the 1 the option of the pure a at property sold, or all cash haser.” Terms of sale to be ccmplied with in Jifteen days from day of sale or the the cording at purchaser's roperty will be r jefaulting purchaser. esold at the risk and coxt of All conveyancing and re- cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. GEORGE M. EMMERICH, DOUGLASS S, MA ALL, Trastecs, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STORY AND NO. OL K STREET NORTIV FFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (Successors to Bat itte, Darr & ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AUCTION. BASEMENT PRESS-BRICK TH SIDE NEW Y« Ry virtue of a decrte of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, 16505, Doc. 39, wherein Elza E. W, D complainants and Har passed in Equity Cause No. ok et al . Dick ef al. are defend- ants, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, by pubi ARY, 1896, at FOUR numbered two huadred hundred and fifty-four ° auction, in front of the respective py on MONDAY, TWENTY-SEV! ses, NTH DAY OF JAS P.M., part of lot three 4258) amd two (254), in B. F. Gilbert's re- OCLC and fifts corded subdivision of square numbered six hundred and seventy-five (675), beginning for the same at a poin. on North K street distant one hundred and twenty (120) feet ten (10) Inches west from the northeast corner of sai id square. being the center of the west gable wall of Willinm Wall's house; thence sonth elghty (80) fect; thence west twenty (20) feet: thence north twenty (20) feet to t elghty (80) feet; thence east he place of beginning, with the improvements, consisting of a three-story and basement press-brick house, No. 59 K street north- east. On_ TUESDAY, JANUARY, 1806, at numbered ‘twenty-three (23! ALSO, the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY of FO! O'CLOCK P.M., lots twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), in subdivision of lot numbered five (), in square numbered five hundred and twenty- five (25), as recorded of the District of Columbia in Liber H, in the office of the surveyor ®. C, at folio 90, situate at the southeast corner of 4th st. and New York ave. n.. Terms: One-t! and is unimproved, ird cash, the residue in two equal installments, at one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, per annum, payable se at the rate of six per cent nnually, secured by deed of trust on the respective premises sol, or ail cash, at the cption of $200) required «n each the purchaser. A deposit of piece at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fit teen dzys from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale or sales in some ng and_recordii chaser. 3. WAL’ Jal5-d&ds er published In Washington, D.C. All con- at the cost of the pur- COOKSEY, Trustee, Fendall building. 7 THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTS, 612 E ST. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE. By virtue of a deed of S-ptember, A. D. No. 1727, folio 299 et of trust, dated the 26th day 1892, and recorded in Liber seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ond at the request of the porty secured thereb; auction, “in front of t THE TWENTY-EIGETH D. 1896, AT FOUR 0’ We will eel, at public remises, on TUESDAY, DAY OF JANUARY, A! "CLOCK P.M., lot numbered he twelve, In Mock numbered eleven,’ in the subdi- viston nade by Jacob P. Clark and Edward B. Cot- trell, trustees, of lot three anc part of lot two, in Whitehaven, for the Land Improvement Company, and Office of the surveyor in. County Hook 7, Terms: Deposit of Palisades of the Potomac recorded in the of the District of Columbia, page 93. $150 at time of sale, suif- client within ten days thereafter to make one- fourth of the purchase money. and the balance in three years, with Interest, semi-annually, at six per cent per annum from day of sale, secured by usual trust on the prope: complied with within ~ If terms are not ten days, the trustees re- serve the right to resell, at defaulting purchaser's cont. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Dated Jonuary 15, 1896. Jal4-10t RICHARD OUGH, WILLIAM E. LEWIS, ‘Trustees. DUNCANSUN BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ELEGANT THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT ROOMS, NO. 218 By virtue o! A.D. 1804, duly folio 336 et seq. trict of Columbia, we front of the premises, DAY OF FEBRUARY FOUR O'CLOCK P.M five hundred and seventy-two (572), city of D. C., together with the improvements ington, thereon. BRICK DWELLING, INDIANA AVENUE N. nu certain decd of trast dated April recorded in Liber No. 7801, of the land records of the Dis- will sell at public sale, in on MONDAY, THE THIRD A.D. i896, AT HALI-PAST . lot fourteen (14) in sq i rash- Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 and tea (19) with terms of ja20-dhds CHARLES: WILLIAM r cent interest, payable semi-annual] allowed purchaser to com) F. RENJAMIN, H, DUNCANSON, ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE CF A VERY DESIRANLE AND REE-STORY AND DWELLING, NO. 903 CENTRALLY LOCATED TH! MANSARD HOOF BRICK NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH WEST. By virtue of a decree of the weme Court of the District of Columbia, passed equity cause No. 14491, doz. 34, the ‘unde: Trustee: will offer for sale, by public auction, in front of ‘the premises, on MONDAY. TWENTIETH OF JANU- ARY, A'D, 1896, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, situate in the elty of Washington, District of Colambia, to wit: Part of jot 1, of John Davidson's’ heirs’ subl- Fision of square’ $72,"as per plat rovorded in Liber X. K., fellos 100 and 207, of the records of the office ‘Of the surveyor of the District of Columbia: Begtoning at the southeast corner of said lot and square and ranuing thence southwesterly on New York avenue 35 feet 2 inches; thence northwesterly at right angles with said avenue 35 fect 4 inches to the north line of said lot; thence east to the hortheast corner of said lot ind thence south 18 fcet to the place of beglaning, together with all the Improvements, rights, et ‘This pr will be sold subject, however, to = prior deed of ‘rust for $7,000, with 5 per ceat tar terest for five years from February, 15y2. Terms: One-third cath, the balance in one snd two years, 6 per cent per annum, pavable seml- annually, from the day of sale, secured by deed of tiest on the sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purbaser. A deposit of $200’ required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of tile are not complicd with in fifteen days from the day of sale ‘the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such ‘re- sale im some newspayer published in D.C. All conveyaming and recording at the*cosk WILLIAM H. SHOLES, Trostee, 410 Sth st. now. of the purchaser. Jad-d&ds POSTPONED UNTIL NTH DAY OF JANU- AM H. SHOLES, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E et. nw. In pursuance of a resolution of the stockholders of the City Investinent Company I will sell, at public auction, at Thomas Dowling’s auction roo 812 EB st. now), Washington, D.C. at HALF-PaA FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ON THURSDAY, JANUARY THUCTIETI, 1896, the foliowing walmproved prop- erty in the city of Washington, D. C., viz.: First—Lots 15, 16 and 17, in C. C. Duncanson’s subdivision of original lots 2 and 3, in square 71, fronting on 22d near M st. nw. Each of these lots is subject to a deed of trust securing 2 note for $2.275, due March 1, 1898. ‘Second—Orizinal lot 6, in square $20, 4th st, between C and D sts. sc. This lot is subject to two deeds of trust, one for $2,071.12, dne Pecem- her 15, 1895, aud the other for $1,600, due Decem- ber 16, 1596. Third—Sublot 97, square 1015, C between 12th and 13th sts. s.e. " Subject to the lien of deeds of trust securing $1,020, dav November 15, 1506. Fcarth—Original lot 15, xquare 1058, East Capitol st. between 18th and 14th sts. ge. J is subject to the lien of deed of trust securing $1,000, due July 15, 1896 Fifth—Sablots 62 to 67, in square 778, 4th st. between F and G sts. me. Each lot_is subject to the Hen of a deed of trust securing $900. Sixth—Original lot 17, square 469, 11th between c Jot fe subject to the Hen of 1596. 1013, 13th .» ubject tow 1sv6. corner 13th and st. between B and Walte Hen of $644 on each, due July Eighth—Lot 157, in square 10! Water sis. s.c., subject to en for $800, due July Ninth—Lot 14, square 1061, © st. between 14th and 15th z.e, Dien, $850, ai y 2B, 1806. Tenth—Lat 11, square 1098, Bost. between J7th and 18th sts. s.c., and at the request of the owner, I will sell ut the same time and place, the folow- ing property: Sieventh—Sub lot 55 of original let 2, square 965, Massachusetts ave. between Vth and 1th ne. Lien securing Wo nets. jor $546.3 each, December 20, 1596. ‘Twelfth—North 36 feet front on 11th st. between Band C sta by depth of 119 feet 4ty Inches of original lot 17, square ‘M4. Tt Is subject to lien of note for $093.37, Thirteenth—Part of lot 4, square E. subject to I st. near Kentucky ave. s.¢. aggregating $545.99, of trust, securing two note: dne November 15, 1896, Terms of sal ‘Cash as to ail the purchase money in excess of the liens thereon, and all conveyane- ing ut cost of purchases A forfelt of $50 will be required on each plece of property, and if terms of sale are not complied with in five days the property Will be resold at the risk and expense of the purchaser. Ja20-d&ds 1 C. O'NEAL. ©. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAULE “EAL Es ‘TATE, [UATED AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH AND CEDAI STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated March 16.1892, and duly recorded March i7, 1 in Liver No. 1671, folio 68 et sey, of the I records cf the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the uB- dersigned trust will sell at public auction, im frout of the prem! on MONDAY, THE TWEN- JANUAL TIETH DAY A.D, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. the following described innd and remises, si in the city of Washington, in the ietrict of Columbia, and Known and distinguished as and being lot one (i) of Starr and Metcalfe subdivision of lots in square one hundred and. thir ty-two (132), as the same is recorded in Liber R. W., at folio 96, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, suid lot fronting 15 feet on ISth street and 101.05 feet on Cedar street northwest, to an alley, improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in rash, and the balaace in two equal installments, payable in one and two y th interest at Six (6) per centum semi-annually, from day of sai of trust upon the property so! the option of the chaser. bundred ($200) dollars will be requ’ of the pur- chaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, re- cording and notarial fees at the cost of the pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from of sale, otherwise the trustees together with the reserve the right to resell the. property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice published in The Evening Star. LEONARD C. “Wood, 503 FE st. nwa, OLIVER. BLACK, 604 Sth st. nw, Trustee, FREDERIC D, McKENNEY, Attorney for Holder of Note, 1317 F st. nw JaS-dé&ds CFOWING TO THE WEATHER THE AnOVE until MONDAY, JANUARY hour ‘and of the Trustees, 23 e AU CTIONE cliffe, Darr & Co.) E OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. BETWEEN TENNESSEE AVE- TH STREET NORTHEAST, eed of trust, duly recorded Im 4, at folio 359 et seq.. one of the land recerds for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, wlll offer for ss auction, in front of ‘the premises, THIRTIETH JANUARY, 1s: PM., the following described land and premises, situate in the ci Washington, in the District of Columbia, and al Jot te In square one thousand gether with all th Terms of sale: to be paid fn cash, 1 ments, in one am two per cent per anmum, the day of sale, secured property, or all’ cash, st the < Chaser.."A deposit of '$100 required at the time of sale, “Terms: ed with in fifteen da; from the day wise the property will be resold at cost of the defaditing purchaser, uf! days’ advertisement in some lished in Washington, D.C. AIL recording, d&e., at cost of the EI 2 WEST BROOKLAND, Mo 3 et eq., of the land records of the District of Columbis undersigned trustees, will KY certain pleces or parcels of land, known and dis- tinguished as and bei numbered ene, in division kno es receded 5 120, of the re Distric tox ments, consisting of frmr th Ts marth centam per jm, wally, from day of sale, secured f trust upon the property sold, or ail at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit 1) on each house will be purchaser ct the time of sale. All convey recording and notarial fees at the cost of purcheser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 15 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, a& the risk and cost of the defaulting JESSE _H. WILLS ANDREW B. DUVALL, ‘Trustees, required JalT-co&ds GHANCERY SAUE CF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LEING FOL NE 478, 47914 AND 481 G STREET SOUTH WEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 30th day of December, 1895, in uity cause . 17,028, wherein Mamle V.’ Gunnell and others are com: plainants and Robert H. Gunnell and others ure defendants, the undersigned trustees will cell at public auction in front of the premises ON SAT- PRDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, isv6, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following ‘real estate, situate in the city of Washington in said Jistrict, to wit: Original lot numbered five ©), in square numbered four hundred and uinety-six (440), with the wements thereon, consisting of a ‘frame house known a8 No. 481, am two brick Louses known, respectively, as 479 and 479% G st. ‘nis’ property “will FR ‘sold in tise parcels, beginning with house and premises 1, fol- lowed by Nes. 479% and 470, respectively. "Rerms of sale as prescribed by said decree: One-third of purchase money in cash, the balance in equal installments at one and two years, bearing Interest from day of sale, secured by deed of on tl ty ‘or all cash at parchaser’s op- tion. heh of $100 required on cach parcel acceptance of bid. Terms of sule to be com- plied with in fifteen days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in Tus , Evening Star. All conveys anci at purchaser's cost. ing and record OS PLANCis WILLIAMS, Trustee, JAMES F. SCAGGS, ‘Trastee, THOS. DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. jals-dids