Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ‘ 9 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. ‘The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisinger, No. 310 Lincoln street, was filled (to overflowing Monday evening with rela- tives and friends, who had assembled to cel- <b s birthday. The house was de alms and cut flowers and presented a handsome appearance. ‘Among those present were Mrs. Eisinger, mother of the host; Mrs. Marie Etsinger, nd Mrs. Walter G. Eisinger, Mr. and Wilfam Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. . Mr. and Mrs. George Dunnington, rama Repett Josie Kadle, Miss ner and Bryan, Mrs. Curtis “Eisinger, L. Etsinger, Albert Jordan, Bernard Jordan Day cos) aceon tation Keeper Eckloff of the Ana- ibstation is on leave of absence on of sickness. stees of the public school at Fort who recently asked the count: joners fer an appropriation of #350 needed repairs to the school build- e been informed that their n granted. John J. McKni 2 table for the Oxon Hill di H. Grimes, resig Plata a has be Mr taken into custody locked in a room. very was made is on fire. He to any one who at- to put out the biaze, but he was nd the flames extinguished before a was done. wife of a well-known r living near Pomfret, died a few days wed a understood, broken ptist Church, ers are speedily ers fear that the Every time a settled, man ehurch will ‘ent an outbreak. the congregation Mr. Catington, re- it was determined to reacher. There was but one son of Virginia—and s developed that he d that after the friends of Mr. Mason ating that he had been |. and urged him to come to Hil a take arge of the church at nm did so, but Sunday evening 2 opp: ‘o him declared that he not ente while his asserted as much ve- that he s @ go intense that 1 a riot netified Seret. rived just in time to nreak. As st was, the pushed about the out- time, his friends nside the building, and mies trying to force him to leave. Anderson ‘succeeded in restoring indué the preacher's oppo- ents to allow him to enter the church and : t the services. The unsettled condi- affairs still exists, and no one can the result. —_—__ BROOKLAND. Mrs. gave Cole of oSuth Breokland recently her brother, Mr. George Nelson, a Very enjoyable taffy pull party. Mr. Frank Gass cntertained the company with vocal soles, while Mr. Wesley Erashears gave several instrumental selections. After sea- sonible refreshments, the delicious taffy ‘Was pulled by the guests and was thor- oughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Cole, as- sistei by Mrs. Rb! were successful in th efforts to make the evening pass Pleveantiy. Among the many guests pres- ¢2% were Miss Larner, Miss Middlekauff, iiss Blanch Nelson,-Miss Rhine and Miss Nelson, and Mr. Marean, Mr. Ohm, »bins, Mr. George Johnson of Wash- om, Mr. Gass, Mr. Brashears and Mr. lub of Brookland will prob- meet Saturday e ing at the resi- of Col. and Mrs. Lewis, on 12th and Mrs. S. B. Many are still in New where they ure spending a very en- yacation. They are expected home > Easter. rrow afterncon the W. C. T. U. of land will meet in the lecture room th Church. Mrs. Clinton ‘3 the socievy in her usual ing mi r. A large attendance is ted, 43 there will be the election of to be t to the quarterly con- Yorx, is still the guest of with whom she will re- » Chureh Is progressing her has not interfered th the building, aud the congregation and pasier are daily watching the euifice come completion. The bel- t on. the Baptist Church 5 last night at the Means. There was a dance and the program arranged ntertainment committee was thor- appreciat Ss now being The Mite Society had a pleasant n residence of Mrs. BOod by the oughly PRINGS. The mail service here has been increased . there being now two mails each wav y week day and cne each way Sundays. > choir met last Priday evening at the CARL of Mrs W. P. Jones to practice Easter. The next rehearsal wiil nesday evening after church. Extra reh services will be held at Balley’s toads this week. “Vagaries” will meet next Saturday = at the residence of Mrs. Wm. M. ‘ston has been out to n place with a view to vitations have + Hall Ea. ued for a dance Monday night. The ning. nd Mrs. C. E. Town, are now able to be out. The Southern Kailroad Patrons’ Assecia- tion will meet t Wednesday evening. sday evening the Whist Club will be Mitchell. ston has begun his . making rapid progress. hildren’s dancing class met last y afternoon at the residence of Mrs. ackus. S. Burdett and family expect to to their summer home, “Thorpe in a few weeks. i mong those who spent Sunday in the were Mr. and Mrs. Seaton, Gen. S. S. Purdett, the Misses Ryan and Miss Chase of Washington. Mr. John Swindells of Washington has wecn looking at property in the vicinity, a_view to purchasing. Tillinghast of the Theological Sem- has sufficiently recovered to be able eh here Sunday. eae ITHERSBURG. return G Mr. Christopher Leamcn, a prominent farmer of Germantown, is dead. He leaves iow and several children. The fureral en interment occurred at Germantown M. E. Church, Elder J. D. Rayfield of this e officiating. Lewis L. Lioyd has left for Roancke, to attend the Baltimore annual con- ference. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Susan Selby, wife of Mr. Ignatius Selby of Hunting Hill, took ce from the M. E. Church South Monday mecrning. Mrs. Selby was seventy years of age. and the mother of Mr. N. E. Selby of Gaithersburg. County Chairman J W. Steele of the pro- hibition party has issued the call for the county convention to elect ten delegates to the state convention, in Baltimore, April 23, to take place Saturday, March 28, in Nerman Hall, Gaithersburg. Rev. Luther M. Beall of West Virginia ts visiting relatives at Browningsville. Mrs. Katie Price, wife of Mr. Littleton E. Price, died at Damascus of pulmonary con- sumption. She was a daughter of Mr. Os- mond Etchison of Pennsylvania. Saturday evening, at the Masonic Hall, Delta Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, A. A. S. R., was instituted. Its first officers, in- Stalled by Gilmore Meredith, inspector gen- eral of Maryland, are: V. M., Dr. J. H. McCormick of Gaithersburg; S. W., W. Nash Young of Frederick; J. W.,.Wm F. Hill of Washington Grove; secretary, James E. Ayton of Laytonsville; treasurer, S. G. Duvall of Frederick; orator, H. B. Major of Hyattsville. Large delegations of Masons of high standing were present from Balti- more and Washington, among them being Graham Dukehart, K. C. C. H.; John R. Edwards, D. I. G.; Charles Page, H. Larrabee, E. J. Griffin, Alfred Ely, Edward W. Dukehart of Baltinere, Frederick Web- ber, secretary general Supreme Counc! George E. Noyes, K. C. C. H.; G. W. Bal- ich. V. M. K.; Francis J. Woodman, J. C. Taylor, Wm. Oscar Koome, G. T. Loocker- man, E. M. Willis, H. Nelson, Goodwin Y. AtLee, J. E. Griffith and D. S. Gittings of Washington. Affer the institution the visitors were banqueted in the parlors of the Masonic Hall. The store of Mr. Lawrence Allnutt, a leading merchant of the county, with its ccntents, was destroyed by fire Sunday night at an early hour. Nothing was saved, and the loss is partially covered by insurance. ———.___ FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Henry Neal, Lewis Jackson and Jas. Fer- guson, who were indicted at this term of the county court for selling ardent spirits i have been arrested and required to furnish bail of $100 each for their appear- the March term. Thos. Tibbs of- himseif as bondsman for Henry . C, Bleight for Jas. Ferguson, and Hunter for Lewis Jackson, all of whom were accepted by Judge Chichester, and the prisoners discharged. Sheriff Gordon has gone to Marlboro’, Md., to get Carroll Pollard, who was in- dicted this term of the court for horse steal: He was arrested in Maryland, end was kept in jail at Marlboro’, awaiting requisition papers from Gov. O'Ferrall for 1 is removal here. James M. Love and daughter, Miss i e returned from a short visit to ngs, Md. . Gignard, a student of the Theological Seminary, occupied the pulpit of Zion P. E. Church Sunday, in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. Thos. D. Lewis. Mr. Herbert Plummer of W: hington, D. D., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. E. Thornton. ——-.__. LAUREL, A delegation, neaded by ex-Congressman Compton, and composed of Rey. Luther Rev. J. Wheeler, Council- man Albin Fairall, Messrs. B. F. Crabbs, M. Baldwin, Wm. M. Potter, Arthur ‘on, Montgomery Armstrong, J. N. rt and William Snowden, were at Annapolis yesterday for the purpose ot protesting against the Holmes Dill for the submission of the liquor question to the voters of Laurel district. This bill is now on its second reading in the house. A simi- lar bill passed that body last week, but failed to get through the senate. It is generally believed that the present ill, if Fassed by the house, will never get out of the senate committee. Most of the influ- ence of the delegation was brought to bear on the senate committee, and a majority of the members, it is understood, assured the delegation that they would not vote for the measure. Mayor Phelps was in Annapolis yesterday looking after the Laurel bills before the legislature. The mayor is very anxious that the town bills should pass this session, and urged the county delegation today to push tae bills and obtain early action, If possible. The city council at a recent meeting passed a resolution urging the Prince George's delegation to secure early action on the bills, Miss Ida Kruhm, who died here suddenly early Sunday morning, was buried yester- day morning from the German Lutheran Church at Fulton, Howaré county. The services were conducted by Rev. 5. C. Ide. The mayor and city council have issued a notice that the election for a mayor, to serve one year; two councilmen-ai-iurge, to serve one year each, and one councilman from ¢ach of the three wards, to serve. two years each, will be held here on Monday, April 6, between the hours of 2 and 7 p.m. James Brown has been selected for judge of election in the first ward, Mr. Jokn Padgett in the second, and’ Mr. Charles Federline in the third. —_->_—_ ROCKVILLE. In the circuit court for this county the following additional cases have been tried: Agnes Blanche Spates agt. Nathan Cooke, executer of Harry D. Cooke, deceased; ver- dist for $250. A motion has been made for a@ new trial. This case originated in a bill for services as nurse to deceased during his last illness. Wm. W. Kinder and Harry P. English, clatmants, agt. John A. Hamil- ton, receiver; petition dismissed. In the case of Nathan C. Robertson agt. Anne Maria Robertson, a suit for divorce, heard Ly the court several weeks ago, Judge Hen- coat has filed an opinion dismissing the Mr. Jos. F. Burr, a prominent citizen of the fifth collection district, died very sud- denly Saturday ning. At the time of his death he was visiting the residence of Mr. Morris Weller, near Wheaton, and, upoa arising to leave the parior, fell sud- denly to the floor and expired. The recent change in the schedule of trains on the Metropolitan branch railroad does not appear to give satisfaction at several points on the line, on account of re- duced train facilities. At a recent meeting of the council of Rockville it was agreed to recon.mend the provisions of a bill introduced in the legis- lature by Senator Taibott, changing the corporate Ines of the town. By this bill the corporate limits will be considerably reduced from those laid down during the “boom” times of several years ago. That portion of the town left out under the new law is occupied principally by colored peo- ple, who are sad to be in favor of the change. The members of the Rockville Rod and Gen Club are busy making arrangements for their shooting tournament on the 17th end ISth of April, and are meeting with gratifying suce: Clubs in various parts cr the county are holding practice mectings in anticipation of the event, and it is under- stood that members of clubs of Baltimore, Washington and other places will be in at- terdance. ‘At the recent meeting of the board of manacement of the Agricultural Society it was determined to change the price of sea- son tickets to the fair from $1 to $1.25. ‘The ministers of the M. E. Church in this county are making arrangements to attend the annual conference of that denomination at Roanoke, Va., on the 25th instant. y pleasant entertainment was given day evening at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Frank Price, near Etchison, in jonor of their guest, Miss Bernice Bready, r of Commissioner S. K. Bready of distlct. Prof. Shipley of Baltimore and Misses Alnutt and Price rendered some fine selections of music. Many guests were present from this and adjoining counties. Mr. J. H. Alnutt, sr., of Dawsonville, who recently suffered ‘a partial stroke of par- alysis, had slightly improved at latest ac- coun During the past week there has been quite a revival of business along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in this county. Much produce, wood, etc., have for some time been awaiting shipment at vari- ous points. Mr. Warren Choate and family, who have ‘been residing in Washington during the winter, returned to thelr summer residence at this place Friday. ———— TAKOMA PARK. and The annual conference of: Sunday school unions of Prince George's aad Montgomery ceunpties, and District of Columbia was beld in the Presbyterian Church here Fri- day night. The large audience, representing the various sections interested, evidenced the Interest takeneby the Sunday school workers. Mr. Jerome Johnson Field, work- er for the District of Columbia, presided. Dr. Hickling gave a normal drill on the Bible, which proved unusually interesting. Messrs. Frank L. Middleton and Fox of Charlton Heights gave interesting reports of the work in Prince George's county, the clcsing remarks being made by Rev. Jno. ‘Van Ness, pastor of the church. The T. L. P. C. Club held its semi-month- ly meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Dyre, on Magnolia avenue. The unusually large attendance testified to the popularity. of the young hostess—; music, singing, etc., with the simple re- freshment allowable, in convenient places for frequent demands. Those present were Misses Florence Smith, Mary Bonn, Sarah Waters, Cherry Ford, Bessie Ford, Lulu Miller, Irene Steers, Maud Sleeper, and Messrs. Luther Flickinger, C. W. Steers, R. L. Waters, N. Jackson, C. F. Dudley, W. H. Lewis, Artur Adams, and Will Berger, . Boyd Davis, J. F, Stowell of Washington, Robt. Stone, W. Knowles of Brightwood. The bill for amendment to the town ckarter has passed the upper and is now before the lower house of the state legisla- ture. A meeting of the finance committee of the tcwn council will be held at an early day for the purpose of considering the proposal of Mr. G. S. Adelsberger of Baltimore, to erect a water system, which was laid before this body at its last meeting. Rev. Dr. G. Harbaugh Johnstone, rector of Trinity P. E. Church, has gone to Phil- adelphia, while en route to New York, for the purpose of being present at the con- secration service of Bishop Satterlee. Dr. Johnstone is preparing a good-sized class of candidates for confirmation for the Vishop’s visit early in April. Mr. Geo. H. Bailey has returned to his home much benefited by a two weeks’ visit in Boston, Mass. Miss Stella Bennett has recovered from an attack of measles, which confined her to her home for a week. Mrs. Chas. Woodhull of Magnolia avenue is also rapidly convalescing from an at- tack of grip. i VIENNA, ~ Mrs. Marion B. Thompson, who for some time past has resided with her nephew, Mr. Charles Leeds, near Vienna, died a few days ago, and was buried in the bury- ing ground of her ancestors in Fairfax. Mrs. Thompson was well and favorably known in Vienna, having lived there for twenty-five years. ‘ Much interest is being manifested in hav- ing telephone connection between Vienna and Washington. Poles for the wire for the entire distance-have been donated by Mr. Frank Williams, and the only expense that will haye to be incurred will be the setting of the poles, the wire and the stringingoof the latter. A number of en- terprising citizens have already agreed to have telephones put in their houses. The discovery, it is said, has been made that Nimrod Dixon, who was sent to the poor farm from Merrefield, is the owner of quite a neat little property. This. state- ment was made by Dixon, and the matter is to be Investigated. There is an impres- sion that Dixon’s mjnd has become unbal- anced, and that the property referred to by him fs a myth. There is a report that the Southern Rail- way Company has determined to reduce the rates of passenger fare between Vienna and Washingtoy, but there is no official in- formation on the subject as yet. Mr. William H. Bowman has been se- lected to conduct the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Presbyterian Church Thurs- day evening next. An oyster supper for the benefit of Beu- lah Church was held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt a few evenings ago, and was very successful. The school tax for the coming year, as fixed by the town council, will be the same as last year—25 cents on each $100 valua- tion, and the corporgtion expense tax 35 cents on the $100, Jt is said that the roads in and around Vienna are in a much better condition than they are generally throughout Virginia. Miss Sade Saunders of Vienna fs very ill. At the next regular meeting of the coun- cil the subject of bonding the town for the improvement of the school property will probably be considered. Rey. B. J. Gibbons and wife, formerly of Vienna, are residing for the present at Po- comoke City, Md. Mrs. Gibbons ts quite ill. Rev. Addison Weller of the M. E. Church South, Sterling, preached his last sermon before eonference Sunday last. It is ex- pected that Mr. Weller will be returned by Bishop Hargrove for another year. The first quarterly conference of the new ecnference year was held Monday in the M. E. Church at Vienna. Mr. Robinson and family expect to oc- cupy their new house, on Windover Heigits, in a few days. Three trolley railway companies appear to have their eyes on Vienna, and it Is thought that one of them—the Mount Ver- non, which is said to be backed or owned by the.Pennsylvania Railroad Company— will reach there in the course of a few months. < Mrs. B. S. Shreve of Sterling has re- turned home from a visit to Washington. The public school at this place has closed, Dut it is expected that Mr. Elgin, who has charge, will teach during April. —— HISTORY OF THE CAUSE OF CUBA, Lecture by Fidel G. Pierra, Secretary of the Pan-American Congress. From the New York Tribune. Fidel G. Pierra, secretary of the Pan- American congress, and one of the best- known and most active Cubans in this ccuntry, lectured last night before the Chancellor's Club, Catholic Benevolent L.e- gion, in Wilson's Arsembly Rooms, Pierre- pent street, on “Cuba—Past, Present and Future.” The speaker was introduced by Jonn W. De Voy. He s: in part: “During three hundred years the mother country entircly neglected the people of Cuba, and kept them in such a complete isolation from the rest of the world that they only knew of its existence through the frequent attacks of the pirates which in- fested the coast of the island, and robbed and plunder2d its inhabitants at their pleas- ure. The mother country neither defended the colony nor allowed its inhabitants to provide themselves with the means of de- fense. “Up to about 1820 the feeling between the Cubans and the Spaniards residing on the island was friendly and cordial. But soon after, through the influence of a clique of Spanish monopolists, a division was pro- duced between those two elements of the population, and it was so stimulated by Gen. Tacon, who carre to the fsland in 1834, that when he left it had reached the point of almost open aggression. Tacon was ani- mated by a profound hatred for all Spanish- eas and consequently for the Cu- ns. “Cuba had been represented in the Spanish cortes in 1812 and in 1820. When the cortes | were convened in 1836, Cuba sent four dep- uties, but admission was refused to them. It did not suit the interests of the clique of Spanish monopolists that the voice of the Cuban deputies should be heard in the cor- tes, and they labored strenuously to prevent it, and, supported by Gen Tacon, who repre- fented to the home government that mili- tary rule alone could preserve the island to Spain, they succeeded in excluding the Cuban representatives. “From the moment that a division was created between the Cubans and the Span- ijards the former lost all influence with the government, and were treated as a con- quered race, unworthy of all consideration. The former became unconditional support- ers of the power of Spain in Cuba, and in joint partnership with the Spanish officials have misruled and plundered the country at their pleasure. “In 1825 the captain general was clothed with absolute authority over the lives and property of the people of Cuba, and, in fact, over everything, for he is even empowered to disregard and set aside any law which ™may be enacted by the sovereign respect- ing Cuba. The royal decree is yet in force. “During the last seventy years there is rot one single Cuban family some one of whose members has not suffered persecution or death. On the merest suspicion and without form of trial ,they have been ban- ighed from the island, deported to the penal colonies of Africa or ordered shot; their estates have been confiscated and their aie reduced to poverty and destitu- tion. Referring to the United States, the speak- er undertook to show, with a long array of figures, that it is in the interest of this country that Cuba become an independent republic. It would mean, he said, the pres- ervation of all American capital and a great increase in the commerce between the two countries. He added: “Spanish civilization! It has perhaps some good elements; but if in order to preserve these all the others must be retained, the majority of which are most pernicious, then let us hope that we Cubans shall be able at a very early date to blot out even the last vestige of it from the island. Not that I hate the Spaniards, for I hate no people and ro race, but bevause I love my country best, and because Spanish political customs, Span- ish governmental institutions and Spanish methods of public administration are an un- mitigated curse and a fearful calamity.” ————+e+____ Pablic Lands in Alaska. Two bills to materially change the public land administration of Alaska have been reported by the House committee on public lands. One of them was to create the office of surveyor general for Alaska with a salary of $2,000. The other was to authorize the President to appoint a registér and re- ceiver for public lands. The committee also favorably reported to the House a bill to permit persons who have located mining claims on forest reser- vations the right of way to those reserva- tions and the right to build tramways, &o. Also a bill to open for the Lewis reserva- tion in Colorado, which includes 80,000 ee the location of mining and other e : AUTHOR OF “TOM BROWN” ; Life and Character of the Late Judge Hughes. As the author of “om Brown at Rugby” the name of Thomas Hugies, Q. C., whose death in England has_already been an- nounced in The Star, Mléver be held in grateful recollection by thé school boy. A native of Berks county, igvand, he became a student at Rugby, r. Arnold was head master, and frot eke went to Oriel ! College, Oxford, from which he graduated in 1815, While at Rugty fa Oxford Mr. Hughes entered with wonHerful zeal into 411 the muscular sports ich characterize both places, and became Sek more dis- ents. rdinary mental thar for intellectual acgu! tinguished for proficipn¢y/;, with an oar Gifted with* more than t The Late Thomas Hughes, From a Portrait Taken in 1866, powers and possessed of a frank and gen- ercus disposition, it w natural that he should become a great favorite in his school and college days—in short, Just such a young man as he has taken for the hero ot his book. In 1856 he published his picture of school life. entitled “Tom Brown's School Days * the most readable book of the written, a book that possesses as much charm for the old as for the young. It has become popular wherever the English larguage is read. He was a comparatively obscure bar- rister, then thirty-four years of age, and the wonderful success of the book prob- ably astonished him as much as any one. It not only brought wide popularity and wealth to him, but It established the for- tune of his publisher. In 1848 he was called to the bar, and in 1869 mode Q. C. He sat in pa‘liament from 1865 to 1874. In 1861 Mr. Hughes recurred to the subject which had made his fame and fortune, and published “Tom Brown at Oxford.” Mr. Hughes was appointed a judge of a county court circuit in 1582. In personal appearance Mr. Hughes was a simple, frank gentleman. His full face and finely cut features were set off by a light fringe of ruddy whiskers, and were lit up by a pair of singularly keen bright gray eyes. During the civil war in this country he was one of the most sincere and «lective frierds of the United States in Ergland, and was ready on all occasions to deal a telling blow against the upholders of rebellion and their sympathizers. Mr. Hughes visited this country in 1870 and was treated with a hospitality and a cordiality that made’ @ profound im- pression upéh him. Ten years later he again came ta America, {his time to found a Britich colony in Tennessee. The new eclony was named Rugby in honor of Mr. Hughes. It proved, however, 2 complete fiasco. The location was| unfortunate, and the men who joined it were not of a kind to hew success out of a fores ——___+e Kentucky Bank:Shortage. The Mftdibay Deposit Bank, one of the best institutions in<eéntral Kentucky, $n trouble, and W. M. Shipp, cashier, and C. W. Stone, bookkeeper, have been discharg- ed, pending an investigation of the trouoles. ‘Two wecks ago the stockholders demand- ed an examination of the bank’s books. R. H. Courtney, an expert, was employed, and it developed that there is an alleged shortage, which it is believed will foot up $40,000. —_—_—+e0_____ To Lease a Light House Site. The House committee on commerce has decided to report favorably a bill authoriz- ing the light house board to proceed with the construction of the light house and fog signal on North Manitou Island, Lake Michigan, previously appropriated for, and to lease the land necessary to a site ‘until a title can be secured by condemnation proceedings. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Real estate In Trinidad. By order of Carles R. Duehay and George J. Bond, trusteva, Sale Wed- needay, March 25, at 5 o'clock p.m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—E st. n.w., dwelling No. 207. By order of Archibald M. MeLachlen and Robinson White, trustees. Sale Wedresday, March 25, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th ond D sta, n.w.— B st. ne., dwelling No. 413, by order of Mablon Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, trustees, Sale Wednesday, March 25, at 4:30 o'clock p.in, ‘Tomorrow. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts.—Sale of a stock of groceries, &c., at 818 H st. nw., en ‘Thursday, March 26, at 10 o'clock a.m, ‘Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts.—Sale of grozeries, &c., at W. H. Keister's, 9th and La. ave. u.w., on at 10 o'clock a.m. 8. Bensinger, Au 940 La. ave.—Sale of horses and vebicles on Thursday, March 26, at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES ALB OF TWO-STORY _F DWELLING ON GRANT AD, BETW GEORGETOWN AND ROCKVILLE 'TURNTIRE AND SOUTH STREET, TENALLYTOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1623, at fellos 131 et bese one of the land reccrds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, "we ill sell at publi¢ auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, A. 08, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., plowing described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as part of a tract of land called “Friendship,” situated on the north side of the Grant road and in or near Tenallytown, be- ginning for the same at a point in the north Jine of sald Grant road forty-six and cne-half feet (36% feet) in a northeasterly direction from tha southwest corner of that part of Friendship con- yeyed to Thomas 8. Paxton by deed dated Octcher 28, 1857, and recorded in Liber J. A. S. 144, at fello 71, one of the Iand records of the Disirict of Columbia, and running thence to the southwest corner of the part of Friendship conveyed to Thomas 8. Paxton, as above mentioued; thence in a northwesterly direction along the west line of guid part of Friendship one hfindred and forty feet (140: feet) to a tone) theriee in an, easterly rect forty-five feet (4 feat), to a point one hundred and thirty-three fret (43 fect) Hrom the place of beginning, and thenee to the place of be- iuning, belpg ‘he sumo pice of ground conveyed fo the ‘snic Helen M. Burrows by deed recorded in Liber No. 1073, at folio 247, with all the im- provements. a ‘Terms: One-third cash, Inftanct’ in one and two cars from date of sule,’ the deférred payments to re eure ry de of trust mpon the property sold and to bear interest at thq rate of ale per cent per annum, payable’ semi-annually, or all gash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 to be paid at the sate Terms to be com- piled with in fifteen days fegm day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to advertise tee Se ane property at ‘the Fisk andl cost’ of rebager. .,, Alk;:conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. “Good? (tty comme} anclng JOSEPH BR. EDSON, AILEY, mb25-w&s ‘Trustees, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUGFIONESRS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU Asi REAL ESTATH ON THE CORNER OF K -AND-A- ae Sis EGE AND FOUR-AND-A. Firtue of the provisions contained In deed re- corded in Liber Noe ven folio 229, of the land records of the District of Golumbia, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at public auctiowy in it of the premises, on SATURDAY, THB ‘OURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, AT FIVE P-M., lot numbered thirty-two (82), in the subdivision made by Colbert & Parker of lots -fn square numbered five hundred and forty-two ao), m the elty of Washingto . feet on Four-and-a-half street. on K stroet 100 fect to an alley, nt TURBINE ba ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, or all cash, at the pur- chasor’s option. A depéstt of $100 will be required at the time of sale. ‘This lot will be sold treo of all taxes and incumbrances, ‘Title perfect. All conveyancing and recording at the If the terms of sale are not com Of the detaulting purchaser hashed 1s resei MICH ABE COLBERT, ‘Frosteo, aw, 0. H. PARKER, ‘Trustee, mb24-d&da 435 4% street s.w, AUCTION SALES. © 7 TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. 2 CAR LOADS ox, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, © Harry McHenry of Frederick, Md., will sell 22 hend. "Some good, young horses; some choice, well- bred drivers and heavy draft. "McCALL & HUF- "ER of Winchester, Va., will sell 15 head of yourg, sound, well-seasoned horses; well broken to all harness, “and suitable for all’ purposes. 20 head other parties im the county. Several cheap cart horses. Horse, bugzy and harness. All io be sold regurdless of cost. Don't fall to attend this sale, as the stock is much better than usually sold at auction, MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Aucts. it Sale 12th st. and Okio ave. JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 637 Louisiana avenue. Will sell TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORN! AT TEN O'CLOCK, witheut reserve, FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Also 1 Miller's Iron Safe, bestdes some goods on which stornge is due. NG, CHAS. WEEKS, Sale NEERS, 1 “THOMAS DOWLL 612 EB Very largeand important Assignee’s Sale of Staple Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Business Wagon, Horse, Harness, &c., &c. ON THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896, COMMENCING a O'CLOCK AT hwest corner of the undersigned fon the entiz assignee will sell tents of above-mentio Embracing, in Part, Large quantity of Teas of every kind, Green Coffees, Bot ted Govas Large Stock of line of Buck ported and Dom nd ‘Tubs cf Lard rrelx of rt Sacks of Sait, ‘Tui 8, Bucket ay ‘. c Ralsins, Condensed i Wines and Liquors. Rottled St. Croix Rum, Paul Jones and Whiskies, Old Tom Gin, Barreled Whi-kie Washington County and Bourbon, Holland Sherry and Port Wine, Bra. ew England 5 Blackberry Brandy, Tom Gin, awba Wine, &c. xture: Horse, Wagon and Harness, Counters, Platform and other Scales, Large Iron Safe, &e. ‘Terms cash, FPDWIN_NAUCK, mh24-2t Assignee W. H. Keister & Co. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTION. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTI ER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NU. 940 LA, AVE. THURSDAY MORN! MARCH TWENTY- SIXTH, at TEN O'CL we Will sell, within the Bazaar, a car load of to us by MR. WILLIAM BERSBURG, PA. © This 1 workers and fine drivers the utmm ER OF CHAM- id consists of some extra have been selected with this market, ard ALL WILL’ BE SULD, POSI- TIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE, ALS ja, Mary- land and this sold for want of use. In orkers and fine drive We would call the especial attention of the pub- ife to this PEREMPTORY SALE, mb24-2t 8. BENS] this lot are som ER, Auctioneer, WALTER B, WILLIAM: ‘TRUSTE! SALE OF A SORTED STOCK 0} iE FI & CO., AUCEION! AND WELL-AS- EEERS, ‘TO! Goor » IN A FIRST-CLASS GROC tue of a chattel deed of trust, 4 3 A.D. 1896, and duly record 2001, folie of the for the Distri 4 the TWENTY ut the ecmine cing known store No. and well-assorted stock of Licuors, Braadies, Teas, Coffees, Goods, Tobzeco, Cigars, ‘a tine essortm cous’ usually found to’a firgt-cla Hindrome and high ing, Seales, CoM Buiter Box, cost $100; Show uruiture, n many rt mentioned aclcdule marked *B" annexed to suid deed of trust. Terms cash. mh21-4 1825 EERS, ATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIC = (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 7WO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME, SITUATE ON MAPLE AVENUE, TA- KOMA PARK. By virtue of a decd of trust given to ns and dul recorded in Liber 1490, folio 93 et seq., one of land records of the District of Colambia, and at the request of the party Kecured, we will sell at nt of the premises, on TY-SINTH, 196, AT iz described real olumbia, to wit: 2 and 12) in divis- immer putlie auction, in RPURSDAY, MARCH T FOUR O'CLOCK P. estate, situate in ti Lots numbered tv Block nurabered two (2) of B. s fon of lots two (2) and three (3) of the ¢ Farm, being now known as “Takoma Park. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two ears from date of sale,’ the deferred payments to be secured by devd of trust on the property sold, and to bear interest at the rata of G per cent per annum, cr all cash, at the option of the purcheser. A deposit of $100 to be paid at the snle. Terms to be complied with in 15 diss, otterwise the trustees reserve the right to advertise and re erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Good title or no sale. JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHARLES B. BAILEY, ‘Trustecs, mhll-w&s,ts FUTURE DAYs,. ©. G. SLOAN CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. CONTENTS OF RESID: NORTHWEST AT PU PRISING PARLOM, BER AND KITCHEN FUR CHINA, GLASSWARE, PICTU On FRIDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SE\ ut TEN A.M., at the residence of a fu for the west, No. 2003 G street north: sell the entire furnishings found of good grade and w mh25-2t +. Te ©. G. SLOAN & Cc DUNCANSON BR TRUSTEES’ DWELLE: ms cash, ., Aucts, AUCTIONEERS, SALE OF THREE-STORY. G, NO. 55H. OPPOSTT: RN: By virtue of a deed Liber No. 1962, at folios 205 et seq. land records of the District of Coluni offer for sale, in front of the D. 1D) CLOCK P. hington, D. BRICK NORTH! city of V Frovements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years, at six per cent » together with the imn- per annum interest, payable semi-annual, posit of $200 required at time of sale, and sale to e closed in fifteen days. CHARLES F, BENJAM! WILLIAM LH. DUNCA: mh?24-d&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALB AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING PROP- ERTY, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND S STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the 24th day of December, A. D. 1895, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 2089, follo 4 et ceq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATUIDA 1B FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, ‘1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘the following described land_and_premises, sittate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and designated as sub lot thirty-five (35) in square two hundred and seventy-five. (275), a8 per plat recorded in Liber No. 14, folio 76, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said lot fronting 23.12 fect on S st. by 80.67 fect on 12th st., end all improvements thereon. } Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust of $4,0C0, due September 20, 1897, balance in cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's’ cost. Taxes pald to day of sale. Terms of sitle to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ readvertising in some Wash- ington newspaper. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, ROBERT H. TERRELL, mh2i-d&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFB, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Suecestors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) CIANCERY SALE OF SMALL FRAMB MOUSE AND VALUABLE LOT, BEING PREMISES No. 08 GRANT AVENUE, NEAR §TH STREET SORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. Under a decree ‘of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, pa in equity cause No. 15777 (Nelson et al. vs. Richardson et al.), we will sell, at public auction, in front of said premises, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY of APRIL: 180, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot lettered “Din the subdivision of lots numbéred 64, 65, 66 and 67 of Wright & Cox's subdivision of part of Pleasant Flains, said property belug improved by a two- story frame _kiown nf No. 808 Grant avenue. ‘Terms of eale: ‘One-third cash and the residue in two equal installments at one and two years from Gay of sale, with interest, or all cash, at option of the . A deposit ‘of $100 required, and all can at cost of haser. ‘508 BARNARD, ‘Trustes, avg th wt. nw. Le Drolt bldg cor, Bin and F Btn Sw. mnzs-conda* 5 AUCTION SALES. ee AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ~ 4 ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ENTIRE, CONTENTS OF DR. “HAMMOND'S SANITARIUM,” COMPRISING ABOUT $0 FUR- NISHED ROOMS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Dr. Hammond having discontinued the sanitarium feature of his practice, we will sell, at public auc- tion, on WEDNI A APRIL. FIRST, 1896, AT TEN A.M.. AT ‘THE SANITARIUM, ON 14TH ST. EXTENDED, Jt ORTH OF PARK AVE. (TAKE CABLE CARS), the entire contents, such as a ‘, HANDSOME OAK MIREOR-BACK AND_ CUTLERY GLASSWARE, ), ELATED WARE XY BY TIFFANY, CUINA AND ENT-WOOD © TABLES, WHITE BE: STEADS WITH MATTRESSE THROUGHOUT THE SE, COMFORTS. AND NIKETS, CHAIRS, PILL PICTURES, Families furnishing, ‘and vantage of this sale ROCKER nh2i-dts OF ‘TWO ELEGANT NEW AN! R OSTE FINISHED AND ublic DAY OF M. P.M, sub io dale,” D.C. (as recorded ‘In Book: page 10, surveyors office on It st. between Ist st. naw, h the improvements thercon. idly improving and of cent per all cash, at option ¢ quired on cach icuse mb23-d&ds Gs & 00., Aue! PEREMPTORY = BAY-WINDO' 5 A311 at publ SATURDAY, ith all mod-rn improve clauce to obtaln a comm @ a trust of in cash. at purchase ied With in te Lic avcrio: ; By direction of the owner we’ will of at tion, in front of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1896, AT PAST FOUR O'CLOCK V.M., the south ty front by full depth of lot 117, This lot fronts 25 feet on 16th etie: feet on Caroline street to a paved alley, and offers splendid opportunity to those in Search of a ding lot in the northwest scetion of the city, or an Investznent. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at € manually, trom st on the prope at the option of the purchaser. bund yeyancing, &e. to be complied’ mh16-déeds in sa le, Recured ¥ gold. or ‘all cash, + At purchuse ‘Ss cost. Terms of sale with ten days from day of sale. -_ SLO. q NO. 1512 FOURTH STREEI of the Supreme G% et of Columbia. passed in cyutty the undersigned trustee will cell, on, in frout of the premix TTURTIETIL DAY of M urt_ of AY. the at FIVE 0 the city of known ard erm of sale: must be paid ja eqnal festailn ents, the is 2 rate ‘entum per annum from said day, and sented by the promissory notes of the’ pur- er, secured by deed of trust on tke property a and tenor satisfactory to the tnde: Cash, at the option of the purchas; A deposit of $100 will be required at. tine of fale on cach heuse sold. The tight ix reserved to ik and cost of the defaulting pur- of sale arc Lot complied with recording ALE OF 3 SINISHED Virtue of a deed of trust, Liver No. 2002, at folio 109 et 5 land records for the District of the request of the party secured thre! dersigned trustees will offer for By of ihe ; and at the un- oni in front nisos, on W T OF APRIL, A. FIVE O'CLOCK ¢ following de and premises, desfenated as and being part of lot pumbered tty GO, in William O. Denn Benjamin F,” Leigiiton, trustecs, subdiv parts of the tracts of land k “Mount P ant” and ‘len belong: the estate of James Eslin, deceased, us per. plat recorded in Liber. e records of the of Columbia, West corn erly with AO fect, thence easterly ina straight line to a point in the sonth Hne of said lot 104.40 e southwest corner of said lot, thence with the said south lin to the most eastern point of said lot, and thene vesterly to the place of bexinuing, tozether all the improvements, rights, ete. Wil be sold subject to a prior $4,500, the particulars of whi stated at time of sale. Terms: All cash over and above said deed of trust for $4,500 and interest on same, or all cash, at optioa of purchaser, A deposit of $209 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in 10 dass from date of sule or the property will be resold at cost of defaniting purchiser after five days’ ad: Lished in Ww GEORGE mhiv-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALB VALUABLE REAL Fs. TATE, BEING THR FQUITABLE INT) : AND TITLE, TORER EIGHTH, ACRES OF LAND, AS “TIINIDAD, MOUNT OLIVET. ROADS, WITH ¢ By_virtue of a the Dis: No. plainant and Be Bist of De the therein app et pul the bighe SDAY FIRSP DAY OF » AD. "1s: O'CLOCK P. equitable dhterest title of Benjamin Durfee at the date of his cause, ants ‘No. the surv ning for the 6, folio 6, r of the’ Di f the riet ment ia some newspaper pub- ton, D. C. WALKER, Trustee, 1006 F st. naw. FLEMING, Trustee, 470 La, ave. PART OF A TRAC’ NEAR JUNC AND a, decree of the Supreme Court of ‘ict of Columbia, pisse in Equity Cuuse 6, wherein Thomas B. ae jamin Durfee’ defer 5, the und Lil in » to wit, on the Sth day of Oc. tober, 18%, in the following real estate, being @ eee ght deres, “alte ted in the District of Columbia, rd descrined a3 a part of a tract known (inidad,”” begin- ning for the same thirty G0) fect south of the bound stone in the south Hne of the 4, run- betwe id tract and it Olivet com. mie tye Tundred ak ey Olivet com varters (271 75-100) feet north of the Bladens- d, and runping thence h 43 sel 3 thence south BAP 60-100 fect 244 Niet BT i0o feet toa point thirty Gi) feck eases id first. named roo grees cast six hundred (G00) fect. to the peginning, being the same parcel of Iand by the Washinzton Brict chine Company” to Benjamin Durfee in a deed, bearing date April 44, 1888, and recorded in Liber- 1311, folio 325, ‘Terms of sale: Ove-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale or within days thereafter, and the bilance of the par. money, payable’ in equal instsliments, at One, and three yeors from the of sole, for which balance the purchaser or purchasers ehall give Lis or thelr promissory mnctes, vearing interest at 6 | percent per anmim from the date of sale until south Billy de- paid, trustee to reioin the title in said prop- erty’ until cash and promissory notes ‘shill have been re to couply with the terms of sale us and cost of defaulting require from any pur the day of sale. Conveyancing, urchaser, = WARD THORN, Trustee, mh6-d&ds 1505 Perna. ave. mw, GG. SLOAN & GO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G TRUST LE_OF THE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING “KNOWN AS NO. 639 ACK STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the 28th day of October, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1746, folio’ 157 et seq.. one of the land records of the istrict of Columbia, and at zhe re- west of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale at public auction in trout: Of te premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1836, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to Lot numbered one hundred and ninety-two (192), in Jobn H. Richards’ subdivision of lots in square will res: 1, at the risk will | it of $500 on | of iS &e., at cost Lumbered eight hundred and sixty-one (S61), as said subdivision ts recorded in the office of’ the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book 18, page 159, together with the impyorements, cout sisting of a two-story brick dwelling, known as No. G9 Acker st. n.e. ‘Terms of eale: One-third cash, balance in two ual installments, payable in one and two years, With terest at six (0) per cent per annum, pay” able sem-annual'y, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property so all cash, the option of the purchaser, "A depostt of $300 wat recording at the cost of the Of sale to be complied with with of tale, otherwise the trustees reserve the to it _to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting “after such public no- tice as they may mecessary. bases MYRON M. Pa HENRY K. W! 0-dts ‘Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. ee et erica te eG RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & COS, AUCTIONEERS. ‘Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, No. 1741 OREGON AVENUE NORTH- ‘EST. NOW UNDER RENTAL OF #10 PER iy virtue of a deed of tiust, duly reconied in Liber Ne. 1995, folio 377 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘the tncer= signed trustecs will offer for sale, by pablic aue- ‘Moun, in front of the premises, RIDAY, THUD pay 186, at 'HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, i of Washington, District The east one-linit (s) of lot her with all the tmprove- 8 property will be sold sub- rier deed of trast for $756. “half cash, the bale in six and With interest from day of sale at 6 per “ sunum, secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or ‘all cash, at the option of the pu All conveyancing’ and recording at the cost of rch eer, KUTT TibSB-deds DUNCANSUN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF | 19 L STREET '; PRAM =, AND LOT 18 certain deed of trust, recorded in follo 296 et i her with lot and god fin th ans, wo Years, mt six srmnally, halance in one mm interest consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Reom Furniture, Carpets, Silverware, &c., purchased regardless of cost and will be sold at public auction on MON= DAY, MARCH THIRTI- ETH,commencing at TEN O’CLOCK A. M., at resi- dence No. 128 C street northwest. Parties furnishing and in search of first-lacs furniture should give this sale thelr specnl tention. Everything in the way of housek is of the very best make. AMED IN PART— Handsome r Suite, upholstes pleces; two nt W: glass, cky costly Mantel Mirrors, ate glass from Handsome Glass, cost Wicker Rockers, Mau sdstends, brass and Bolsters, Toilet Sets, + Bed und Table Linen, ‘Moguet, Body sels ‘and other Carpets, Mant ash, 1 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0. » SUTTON & CC Sers to Ratcliffe, aly recanted among cords for the District of Columbia, we, will sell a mises, APL, LOCK BM Lot 18, in squar 53 feet on Soith Capitol stre Sgether with ail the in by a depth oments, of 124° feet, rights, & One-third cash, the balance in ona and ats is dood of tr i sh, ait the A’ deposit of $200 required time If the terms of sale ure not complied with in day of sale, the tris reserve the cight to resels the property at and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 ¢ advertisement of such resale in some new: published in Washington, D.C. Ail conv aud recording at th of ‘the purchaser. Porehuse: of sale FRANK 1. BROWNING, Trosiee, 416 Sth st. nw, J. J. JOUNSON, Trustee, mh21-d&ds nw. 830 41g st. Fy virtite of a decree of the Sapre of mba, passed in equity ° 16965, doc. 38, emitled Mawkins vs. Nawkins on the 13th day of March, A.D. 1806, the jgued trustees wills front of the prem: LAY of APRIL, A. P.M., the fo : premises, in the af Weshington, District of Cohnnbia, and bn fod distinguished as all that certain lot in siuare rumbered 34, beginning at a polut on the line of street Southwest cizlity-one (SL) feet 5: inches from t hwest corner of waid ndred OY) feet to an even (27) feet; 200) “feet to the line Of ¢M" street thence along the line of reid street West twenty-seven (27) feet to the place of he= ginning, containing twenty-seven bundred square by thre? frame dwelling One-third of rice ir cash, payable in one With e das of wale at 6 per cent per ann nd secured I Promissory notes of the so thence east twenty one hundre trust upon the property shall have the option of nelig at cost of purc -d with in ten days, or th the risk end ‘cost of 1 A depoclt of F190 vey ‘Terms mperty ae. Trastee 4% st. ©. G, SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTERS’ SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. By virtue of a deere of the Supreme € the District of Columbia, passed in Byuity mhi9-d&ds No. 16023, wherein Ay ‘ Plainant and Willinm Mayse et al, are detenda the undersigned trustees Will sell, ie tion, in THIRTIEY the si prow ment brick dwelling, No. And, on TUESDAY, OF MARCH, 1 two-story brick st ) at FIVE O'CLOCK Kelly's subdivision of side of Gti strect between unimproved. . street Southeast, and, Immodts the west 24 feet front of Tot 1 an it front «f lot 2 by the depth square 0G, iimproved by a dwellin: street seutheast “ And, on the same day, at FIVE O°CLOCK P.M, Jot 36, in square 977, Gn the northeast corner of 1th abd N streets s And, on THUR APRIL, 1896, -t F in IIS, improved by ings etween Leth aud 13th and D and B st. And, on the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.% lot 14, in square 95 ing, No. 1002 And, on theast, unimprved, Th HCOND DAY of ast. THIRD DAY of APRIL, -M., lot 35, in square ‘And, on tie ssme day, at FIVE O'CLOCK Psi, t 108, ins r must be installa wth in annum from said all cash, at the option 0 ¢ of $100 Will be requ Jot sold. The right is rese cost of the terms of sale are not coi fifteen days. All convey tarial fees to be yy ME LE NORTHEAS By virtne of a certain deed of tru roary 1, 1893, and recon in Liber Ni 346 et one of the lund records of Columbia, and at Us the note secured there! auetion, in front I MARCH TWENTY-SEVENTH, PAST FOUR P.M., the following prmbered 21 fn Daniel Birtw lots im ‘square 782, belug No. 303 Massachusotts avenue northeast. ‘Terms: $500 cash, balance, over and above trust of $2,500, to’ be paid in six ant twelve wonths, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. A deposit of $100 required at time of sul Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days fro date of sule, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, CHAS, W. PAIOEAX, ‘Trustees. f the hole of will se proutie mhi8-tt