Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 9

————————— SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector of Em- mantel P. E. Church, is in New York, where he went to attend the consecration of Bishop Satterlee of the diocese of Wash- imgion. He is expected to return tomor- row. Many of the residents of the north side of Jackson street between Fillmore and Monroe streets are complaining loudly of the demolition of their back fences during the fire of Saturday evening last. The fences were torn down by citizens who helped to extinguish the fire. Eiecta Chapter, Order of the Easter Star, held a largely attended meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. F. Walson of Mohroe street is Quite ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. W H. Rose and Miss May Rose of Jackson street are very sick. Mr. Charles Cox of Anacostia is visiting friends in Maryland. ‘The Misses Maggie and Marion Keating, who have been quite ill with the grip, are recovering. Policemar Marr last evening swore out warrants before Justice Carroll W. Smith for the arrest of John Scott, John Roberts, James Wilkerson and Joseph Selden, who are charged by asylum employes and oth- ers with assembling on several occasions at the terminus of the car Kne on Nichols avenue in Hillsdale and acting in a dis- orderly manner. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Garden Me- mortal Church will have a business meet- img tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. H. Simpson. The Current Events Club, Mrs. M. M. North, president, will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. George Bowman. The ladies of the Minnesota Avenue Pres- byterian Church will have an entertain- Ment at the church tomorrow evening. ————— ROCKVILLE. A district Sunday school convention was eld in the Baptist chapel at Derwood Sun- day, Mr. Frank B. Homer presiding. At the afternoon session, from 3 to 5 o'clock, the following subjects were discussed “How to prepare Sunday School Lessons, by Dr. W. R. Andrews, C. W. Prettyman and Warren Choate; “How to Teach the Lesson,” by Joseph Reading and others; What to Teach in the Lesson,” by W. A. Dobson; “The Purpose of Teaching,” Messrs. Prettyman and Choate, followed by i H. Bouie and B. F. Horner. Davi The night session, at 7:30 o'clock, was addressed by Rev. L. R. Milbourne, and Messrs. Pow- er, Lichliter and Matthews, Vice President Horner also addressed tne convention in review of the proceedings of the afternoon session and explanation of the objects and aims of the Sunday school county conven- tion, and announced that the next anmual meeting of the county convention would be held at Takoma on the 2th of June next. The meeting was dismissed by Rev. L. R. Milbourne, with prayer and benediction. The atendance at both sessions was large. Mr. Zachariah L. Magruder, a well-known citizen of the county, died Sunday, after a short illness, at his home near Goshen, in the fifty-ninth year of his age, leaving a widow to survive him. Mr. Magruder was @ confederate soldier during the late war, serving in the Maryland line under Col. Idgley Brown, and was present at Lee's surrender at Appomattox. In the orphans’ court Tuesday the fol- lowing business was transacted: Letters of tration, d. b. c. t. a., on the per- a T. Bentley, de- ceased, were granted to Richard L. Bentley, and sid administrator tiled a report of the sale of certain ground rents in Baltimore city, part of the personal estate of de- ceased. made by her late executor, Richard T. Bentley. The court passed an order nisi. A ation for administration, c. t. a., om personal estate of Samuel Scott, de- ceased, was made by Charles T. Purdum, Who also filed the renunciation of Mary A. Scott, widow and executrix, appointed by the will of deceased. Application for ad- ministration on the personal estate of tian T. Leaman, deceased, was made y John H. Gassaway. Benjamin D. Carr, u istrator of Mary R. Carr, deceased, nal releases of distributees. John H. , executor of George Howard, de- . filed a list of debts due said de- ceased, a list of sales of personal estate, and passed his first and final account in the Personal estate of deceased. The meeting of the county commissioners held Sterday was attended by a large number of persons and considerable busi- Bes3 Was transacted. The following bills were passed and ordered to be paid: Fourth district, Allegany County Asylum, for board of indigent insane, $147.48; fifth district, tichard E. Cissell, constable account, $17.45. Miss Phoebe Welsh, for several years a resident of Potomac, this county, and for some time postmistress at that place, was burned to death some days ago at Waynes- boro’, Pa., where she has recently made her home. By the upsetting of a lamp her clothing caught fire, and, despite efforts to eave her, she was burned so severely that she survived but a few hours. John Linthicum, a well-known farmer of this county, died Monday at his home, near Comus, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. Wednesday three photographs of suspl- cious characters were received here from the detectives of the Post Office Depart- ment and among them two have been rec- ognized by several persons as those of men seen here Sunday last previous to the rob- bery at the post office Sunday night. ———— FALLS CHURCH. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars held an {interesting meeting Tuesday evening last. Ninety-three members were present and two candidates Initiated into the order. An enjoyable program, in charge of Miss A. M. Spofford, was rendered, as follows: Duet, clarionet and cornet, Messrs. Maurice Tram- rel and J. E. Wilson; recitation, Miss Pearl Luttrell; vocal solo, Mrs. Willis Gordon; recitation, Miss Della Veitch; instrumental sclo, Miss Maud Rathbun; recitation, Miss Emma Garner; recitation, Miss Addie Mae Spofford. The American Order of Junior Mechanics held their first meeting since being organ- ized Munday evening. A code of by-laws was adopted and considerable other busi- Tess transacted. A number of applications for membership were received. Mr. Geo. A. Carter of Richmond delivered an amusing lecture on “The Mosquito” in 64d Fellows’ Hall Monday evening. Owing to the incleme of the weather his audi- €nee Was very small. Miss Martha Byrnes, who has been visit- ing her cousin, Miss Eva Birch, for the past tw months, has returned to her home in w York. ouncilman W. H. Nowlan is improving the sidewalk on Washington street by put- ting crushed stone thereon. Rev. James Galloway has been appointed by the conference of the M. E. Church (col- ored) to the pastorate of the church here, in place of Rev. John Barnett, and preach- ed his first sermon last Sunday. The Sunday school of the Congregational Chureh is arranging for an entertainment to be given April 10 In Odd Fellows’ Hall. Burglars entered the store of Mr. J. W. Brown last night, but beyond robbing the money drawer of some change nothing else is missed. They entered by a back window. ‘The jewelry store of Mr. V. V. ‘Terrett, ad- jeining the post office, was also entered and considerable jewelry was stolen. The burglars attempted to enter the store of Gaither & Rawlings, but failed. Four per- sons were arrested or suspicion this morn- ing by Sergt. Soule, but no evidence was obtained, so they were’ released. ———__. BOYD'S. The large store and contents of Mr. Law- Fence Allnutt, at Dawsonville, Montgomery county, about four miles south of Boyd's, Were completely destroyed by fire Sunday night, about 11 o'clock. There had been no fire In the store since Mr. Allnutt closed Saturday night. Mr. Allnutt and several of his friends had just left the store about an hour or so before the flames broke out. Some one passing by the store about 11 o'clock smelt the smoke, and thought it was in that store. He gave the alarm of fire, and by the time Mr. Alinutt arrived and burst open the door the whole inside of the store was one mass of flames. Nothing was saved but two pitchforks and the safe, which contained some valuable papers and postage stamps and the firm’s books. They were a little damaged. The post office was also in this bu‘lding, and the fire com- pletely destroyed all the mail matter, etc., with @ loss of about $150 to the Post Office Department. Mr. Alinutt’s loss is $6,000; insurance, $3,750. Mr. Allnutt carried a THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. large stock of merchandise. He intends re- building at once. Mr. Aloysius Reid,‘an old and prominent farmer of this place, and one of Mont- gcmery county's oldest settlers, who has been very ill, ts now rapidly improving. ee GREAT FALLS. 7 Work on the raising of the dam has be- gun. Mr. F. W. Johnston, the engineer in charge, returned here Monday last, and as soon as the weather permits a large force of men will be employed. The canal pay boat passed through here Mcnday on its way to Cumberland. Quite a number of Washingtonians vis- ited here Sunday and enjoyed the hospital- ity of Cromelin Hotel. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan is visiting relatives at Potomac, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Lowe have taken rocms at Cromelin Hotel for the summer. Rev. Joseph C. Mallon of Tenleytow: celebrated mass at St. Gabriel's Churc! Sunday, a very large congregation being present. Ground has been broken for the erection of a new K. of P. hall. The building is to cost $2,000, and be fitted with all modern improvements. The young gentlemen of this place con- tenplate giving a ball at Great Falls Ho- tel Easter Monday night. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, who has been visiting relatives in Harlem, D. C., has re- turned home. The boating season has gain opened. ‘The merry tovt of the boatman's horn can be heard rousing the lockkeeper from his mid- right slumber. Mr. A. J. Jackson, Cromelin Hotel, the proprietor of is ‘busy renovating the hotel, in preparation of the summer sea- son. Mrs. Mary Collicr, who has been very ill for the past month, is convalescing. Mrs. Reynolds is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Master John Garrett of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Mr. Howard Elms, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to his home, in Saratoga county, N. Y. —— ELEPHANT ON A RAMPAGE. A Vicious Beast Kills Her Seventh Victim. The big elephant Empress killed her sev- enth victim yesterday at Chicago. She has a vicious temper, and she ran amuck. Har- ris’ circus is quartered at the corner of Roby and Jackson streets, and is a six- story brick building, and Gypsy, as Em- press is now called, occupies the greater bart of the first floor. Her regular keeper is Bernard Shea, but Shea is in Omaha, and the animal was temporarily in charge of Frank Scott, a lion tamer. Early yes- terday afternoon Scott took Gypsy out for a ride in the alley. Gypsy did not seem inclined to stop at the boundary of the alley, and Scott gave her a jab with an iron hook. The beast became enraged and throwing her keeper from her head, where he had beeen riding, proceeded to pound him with her trunk and succeeded in killing him and knocking him through a board fence. Gypsy did not go far, but went back for Scott, who, in the meantime, had been moved into a wooden building, just oppo- site the elephant’s quarters. The animal knocked in the whole side of the building in_her efforts to get at the man again. During this time Mr. Harris had sent for all the bread and cake that could be bought in the neighborhood, and also tele- phoned for Claude Orton, his horse trainer, who soon arrived. ‘The elephant quieted down some while she was eating fifty loaves of bread, a large number of cakes, and other delicacies which were placed be- fore her. After she had finished eating, she walked into her barn and the heavy doors were shut after her. The door had no sooner been shut than the elephant, with one blow, skattered it and ran out again. By this time every street in the vicinity was Crowd- ed with excited people. Three wagon lcads of police came to the rescue, but could do nothing further than Keep back the crowds. The elephant had her own way for about four hours, when she went back into her stall and allowed Orton to chain her. Harris has owned the animal for five years, and has had no trouble with her before. e+ —____ ARRESTS IN HAVANA. Captain General Weyler Expela an American Correspondent From Cuba. Spectil Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald. HAVANA, Cuba, March 25.—The Havana nilitary police last night and this morning made ir. this city 147 arrests of political suspects, who were detained on various} charges. This is the largest number made here at one time. On the arrival of the steamship Olivette from Key West this morning a than, whose identity was not disclosed, was arrested and taken to police headquarters. A rebel flag is said to have been found ir his possession. Elbert Rap- pleye, correspondent of a New York news- paper, by order of Capt. Gen. Weyler, will leave Cuba tomorrow on a Ward line steam- er. Police Inspector Trujillo Monagas vis- ited him at midnight to deliver the order. ——— e+ Orders for Wor! The Commissioners have issued the fol- lowing orders: That sewers be constructed as follows, the same having keen duly ad- vertised and no objections received thereto at the appointed hearing: In the east sid2 of ist street northeast between I and K streets; along the east side of 12th street northeast between C and D streets, under the assessment system; that sewers be con- structed in alleys, square 735; in the north side of Massachusetts avenue between 4th and 5th streets; in alleys of square 1041; in the east side of 14th street southeast be- tween E and G streets; in Wallach and Kenesaw streets between Sherman avenue and 13th street; that sewers be constructed in S street and Phelps place under the pro- visions of the permit system; that lamp post at the corner of 35th and C streets, broken down by a runaway team, be re- erected; that a cement sidewalk be laid in front of 1829 19th street northwest under the provisions of the permit system; that a manhole be constructed on the Brentwood road at point indicated on plan on file in the engineer department, the manhole to be connected with the Eckington valley sewer, now being constructed; that a public Street hydrant be erected in the west side of Ist street between G and H streets north- east; that the present defective sewer in the east side of 4% street between H and I streets be replaced; that catch basins be constructed at the northwest and south- west corners of 7th and D streets south- wesi; that a certificate of indebtedness be issued against the Brightwood Raliway Company in favor of the District of Colum- bia for $277.03, the same being for work done by the sruperintendent of country roads in eraveling and macadamizing Brightwood avenue, on the east side, be- tween Steuben and Rock Creek Church roads, and on the west side between Wal- lace sireet and Rock Creek Church road, two feet adjacent to said company’s tracks. ae ee 3 Acts Approved. ‘The President has approved the act for the relief of W. H. Ferguson; the act for the relief of Frances R., Elizabeth J. and Ma- tilda W. Jack; the act for the relief of George H. Lott; the act repealing the act of July 8, 1870, defining the duties of pen- sion agents in certain cases; the act for a bridge across the Mississippi river in Aitkin county, Minn.; the joint resolution directing the Secretary of War to submit estimates for necessary repair at Cleveland harbor; the act to extend the limits of thé port of New Orleans; the act authorizing the First National Bank of Sprague, Wash., to change its location and name; the act to provide for printing and binding for the Navy De- partment; the act donating cannon and cannon balls to Stone River Post, No. 74, G. A. R., of Sedan, Kan.; the joint resolu- tion for the relief of ex-Naval Cadets J. P. J. Ryan, John R. Morris and Chester Wells, and the joint resolution providing for a survey for a breakwater at Marquette bay. The President has approved the joint resoluticn directing the Secretary of War to furnish estimates for deepening the channel from Hampton Roads to the Nor- folk navy yard, and also improving the western branch of the Elizabeth river;~the joint resolution directing the Secretary of War to submit estimates for improving Fairport harbor, Ohio. 5 ‘TOO TIRED TO SLEEP. Take Horsfori’s Acid Phosphate. ‘The weariness frfm brain work and nervous ox- citement is the most enerrating fatigue there is. Horsford’s Ackil Phosphate quiets the nerves and induces sleep. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Additions to the New Oamp of Sons of Veterans. Mr. John Kaiser Suddenly Stricken With Paralysis—Other Inter- esting Local Notes. Tke work of organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans ,in this section of the city gces merrily on. A number of meetings haye been held, and the final one, in which the organization will be completed, will be held Monday evening at the residence of Mr. Shelby T. Cameron, at 3240 N street. ‘The organization weuld have been complet- ed some time ago, tne members laboring urder the impression that only five names Were necessary to secure a charter, but the fact wae ascertained later that fifteen names were required. The name of the new organization will be William Tecum- seh Sherman Camp of Sons of Veterans. The question of adopting the same name us George U. Morris Post of the Grand Army was brought ‘up, but it was not agreed upon. So far ten charter members have been secured, among the number being Messrs. William J. Conlin, Charles Fletcher, John Lewis, William Sebastian, George Lewis, George Potter, Harry Duck- ett and Henry Somerville. Suddenly Stricken. John Kaiser of 3132 O street; an old.resi- dent, was stricken with paralysis while on 82d street near N street yesterday after- neon, shcrtly before 4 o'clock. George W. Allen, the manager of the Great Falls Ice Compary’s 32d street branch, caught the old gentleman just as he staggered and started to fall. “The unfortunate individual was carried into a nearby barber shop and a carriage summoned, in which he was re- movel to his home. Mr. Kaiser's whole right side is affected, and he has lost the power of speech. This is the third para- lytic attack, and the severest of any that heretofore has aiilicted him. Suffering From Blood Poisoning. Josh Young, formerly assistant foreman of No. 5 engine company, and recently pro- meted to the foremanship of . & com- pany, is lying quite {ll at Providence Hos- pital, suffering from blood poisoning, and it is feared, in order to save his life, that one of his limbs will have to be ampu- tated. The injury resulting in the pres- ent condition of affairs was contracted some time ago. While working at a tire he hurt his leg. The wound healed up and nothing was thought of it. In attempting to get on a street cav he hurt the wound, and it broke open again, blood poisoning setting in, Sufferings Ended. Jerome Hardesty, a young scholastic, died Sunday night at the infirmary at George- town University, after a long illness. The deceased came to the university from Woodstock College, where he had been studying for the priesthood, a few months ago. He was then sick, and the change did not benefit him in the least, he growing gradually worse until death ended his suf- fering. The funeral was held yesterday morning from the Dahlgren Memorial Chap- el, Rev. Father Jergin, rector of Woodstock College, officiating. The interment made at the Jesuit burying ground at the university. An Old Resident. James Hamilton, perhaps better known as John, the old one-armed colored man, died last evening at his home in Valley street of disease of the stomach, after an illness which had lasted all the winter. For years he had been the bell ringer and shouter for the clerks in the stores on street which close at 7 o'clock. His figure, clothed in an old army coat, had long been conspicuous, and he had a speaking ac- quaintance with nearly every resident. The clerks in the stores have taken up a col- lection to purchase a floral tribute to his memory. Notes, Mr. Frank Bernard, for many years an employe of the bureau of engraving and printing, is dead. He had been ill off and en for a long time. The Chevy Chase Club has issued invita- tions for a hunt ball, which will take place Easter Wednesday. Rev. James F. X. Mulvaney, S. J., of Georgetown University, delivered a strong sermon last evening at Trinity taking his text from Heb. xx: “It is appointed for men once to die, and after this judgment.” ———— THE GARCIA EXPEDITION. Reported From Havana That It Has Been Landed. A Havana, Cuba, dispatch says that Gar- cla’s big expedition from New York has landed, and after many trials and tribula- tions the general is at last in a position to battle for his beloved Cuba. It is known that the men and ammunition supposed to be on the Bermuda were really landed, and that Garcia is now in the insurgent camp. It was generally expected that the steam- er Three Friends would leave Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday night, With another cargo of arms and ammunition for the Cuban insur- gents. The munitions were on board and everything in_readiness, but at the last moment ihe Cubans changed the‘r plans, and yesterday the arms were unloaded from the steamer. The dock of the Alabama Coal Company, at the foot of Hogan street, presented the appearance of a government arsenal, for there were thousands of cartridges and carbines and rifles, and machetes by the hundreds. Knapsacks, canteens and other military equipments, sufficient to fit out a small arzay, were scattered about, but all of the articles were checked off and watched by Cubans. The arms and ammunition were stored in the warehouse of the Alabama Coal Company. H. B. Fritot kept account of every box and package that was taken off the vessel. The unioading of the steamer was watched by one the Spanish sp‘es, and a few minutes after the work began the Spanish vice consul entered the govern- ment building and called on several of the Officials. The Spaniards appear to think that the government should seize the arms and the vessel that had them on board. ———-+e+— Military Progress Annual. The War Department is about to issue its annual, prepared by the military informa- tion division, on organization, armament and military progress, treating, as its name implies, of recent developments in military science, of small arms and all kindred sub- jects. Owing to the limitations imposed by the new printing act but 1,000 copies of the publication can be issued. —_-o______ Union Veteran Legion. The twelfth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Union Veteran Legion will be celebrated this evening with appropriate exercises in Typographical Hall by En- campment No. 23 of this city. From early childhood until was grown my family spent 9 fortune trylng to cure me of this I visited Hot Springs and was the best medical men, but was Not benefited. When all things had failed (5 (SI determined to a, in four monthsw: entirely cured. The ter. 0% Eble ecsetus 1 ee ‘not a V general health a aoe and I hare never had any return of ease. CHILDHOOD Never fails to care, even when all other remedies have. Our treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any ad- dress. * SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. was | 2a | Church, } SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS. \ Eight Delegdi&s for McKinley and for Sound Money. McKinley sws the South Dakota repub- lean state col tion yesterday amid en- thusiasm. gf, Scuth Dakota’s‘ eight delegates are in- structed for tht Ohio man and for sound money. The big fight of the convention was between the silver and the sound money men. Senator Pettigrew made a powerful fight to prevent''any expression on the sil- ver question ang made a long argument before the resolutions commmittee. The latter umhimously reported and the convention pnasiaoualy. adopted the money plank of the national platform of 1892. The convention alsa; requested all aspirants for the position * a uesate to the national convention to and declare his attitude toward silver and pledge himself to not only vote but to work for sound money at St. Louis. Every one did this, including Senator Pet- tigrew, the latter stating that he bowed to the will of the majority. Several speakers severely arraigned the silver men as unre- publican and dishonest, but not a word was said on the other side. The convention stood three to one against silver, and it was proposed for a time to leave Mr. Pettigrew off the delegation, but the threat was not carried out. Final Trial of the Katahdin. Arrangements have been made for a final official trial and inspection of the ram Ka- tahdin, in the vicinity of New York, on the 6th proximo. It will be made by the in- spection buard, of which Commodore Dewey is president. —_—_——_—-e+—______ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Maple ave., Takoma Park, dwelling. By order of Jos. R. Edson and Chas. B. Bailey, tras- tees. Sale Thursday, March 26, ut 4 o'clock p.m. Tomorrow. C. G. Slean & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— Acker st. me., dwelling No, @9. By order of Myron M. Parker and Heury K. Willard, trustees. Sale Friday, March 27, at 5 o'clock p.m. C. G, Sloum & Co., Aucts.—Sale of entire contente residence No. 2003 G st. n.w., on Friday, March jy at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES. _ CHANCERY SALE, ABLE BU REY, CO BRICK DW By virtue of a Distr at public auct of the premise: DAY oO. the follow lot numbered six dred and seventy same at a point “on the feet Gly inches from Uh Joi, and runal inches to a pu! 6% in un GY, in, pidee of three-story brick and hotel, And at FIV! folk south ST fe : thence die south 100 feet {30 feet GIy Inches to th improved by a commod elling, used as a restitur nw. O'CLOCK ON THE SAME DAY ug Teal estate, to wit Koch's recorded sub idson’s. fo suln thre land tiftecn in said cits District. fronting 1S fect on Most. and ranniug back with that width to a depth of d by a three-story brick reside 12 M st. nw rms of sale as dy mm of lots In square . known as One- shi, 0 ird in years; the deferred : reprisented by the promissory notes Mated on the day of Terms of yb property to We re notice in 168 et req trict of Colu party secured te will sell, . District hundred of lots. with tho two-story with Gy nd to be se pu ; from day of cost of des required wh in front . THIRD, 1 n 10), in W, dred and. thirty-tive trust, payable December 9, 1897, fs now on first . in front of the premi: -M.. we Will sell, at public inal Jot six Square nine facing tw same da LOCK part of ort A sty (O00 anction, with an four-story brick, in base t and past rert: m0 first tr the property Amount over fi in three store. for several y ble October 10, st trust, months, in each at six 1 Continuation Sale of Fur- niture at House & Herr= mann’s Olid Stores, 919 and 921 7th St. N.W. OWING TO THE IMMENSE AMOUNT OF GOODS ON HAND, ‘rE AUCTION SALE TTURE OF ALL KINDS, AT 919 AND. r NORTHW WILL CONTIN OW, COMMENCING AT TEN CUANCERY. RY FRA: STREET SOULIIWEST, By virtue of a aWtree of the Suprem: the District of Columbia, passed on the 19th day of March, 1896, ins Equity Cause No. 16895, titled Martha 'T. Betts, and-another ys. Wiltia E. James et al., the undersigned trustees therein appeinted will sell at public auction, in_ fr Of the premises, on TUESDAY. ‘THE SEVE: DAY OF APRIL, 1896, AT HALF-PAST F¢ O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Part of lot 22, in square 501. beginni at the northeast angle of sald lot, thence w 12 feet 6 inches, south 84 feet 11 inches to ley nine feet THe, for the sole use of sald lot: thence east with Hina of said alley 12 fret 6 inch- thence north $4 feet 11 in‘lies to the begin- ms of sale Setseribed by decree: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, secured by decd of trust on property sold, THE TWO- 466-1, or ali cash, at purchaser's option. ‘Terms to be complied with witiifn twenty days. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A de- posit of $100 will be required at time of sale. ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, Trust: mb26-d&ds 2 ‘No, 511 7th st. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUGTS., 1407 G ST. WITH OUR REGULAR SALE ON SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-HiGITH, 1896, AT ‘TEN A.M.. WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G STREXT, WE WILL SELL, FOR THE JAPANESE LEGA- TION, SOME SOLID COIN SILVER FORKS, SPOONS, ETC.; PUNCH BOWL, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, JAPANESE GOODS, WALNUT ROLL-TOP DESK, PLACQUES, GILT SCONCES, ETC. ETC. ALSO WALNUT. OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS, MIRRORS, SIDEBOARDS, DINING _ TARLES, CHAIRS. STOVES, DESKS. M. T. TABLES, CAR: PETS, 40 ROLLS MATTINGS, LOT WALL Pa- PER, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC. ALSO, AT TEN A.M.., IN_OUR BASEMENT. 5 HHDS. AND 3 CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY. AT TWELVE HORSES, CARRIAGES, ENC. mb26-2t ©. G. SLOAN & C0., AUCTIONEERS. y feet | Gy | defaulting p AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN OO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST._ CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO. 2003 G STREET NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION, COM- PRISING PARLO! BER AND | KITC CHINA, GLASSWARE, PICTURES, On FRIDAY, MARCH at TEN A.M. for the west, DINING ROOM, "CHAM- EN, FURNITUIE,- ALSO TWENTY-SEVENTIT, 1596, at the residence of 2 family leavin 2003 G street northwest, we wil sell the entire furnishings, all of which will be fourd of good grade and well kept. Terms cash. mh25-2t << G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING | KNOW! AS NO. 639 ACKER STKEET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a cortat 28th day of October, 1 Liber in deed of trust dated the 892, and duly recorded in 1746; follo 157 ct wed., ove of the land records of the District of Colum quest of the party secured thereby for sale at public auction in front jon FRIDAY, THE TWE? TY-SEVENTH and at the re- We will offer if the premises AY OF MARCH, 1806, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the city of Wasifugton, District _o1 numbered one hundred and ninety-two (192), Joba H. if Columbia, to wit: Lot in ichards’ subdivision of lots in square uumbered eight hundred and sixty-one (S61), as said subdivision is recorded in the office of’ the of the District together witl survey. page 1 of Columbia, iu book 18, h the improvements, cou- Sistivg of a two-story brick dwelling, known as No. G29 Acker st. ne. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) able semi-annual'y, from day of sale, secu deed of trust ow the the option of the pure be required at the thne Per cent per annum, pay by property, sold, or all casb, at haser, ‘A deposit of §200 will of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the costs of the purchaser. Terins of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of cale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting tice as they may mhi0-dts rebaser, ufter such public no- m necessary. MYRON M. PARKER, HENRY K. WILLARD, ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. PEREMPTORY SALE_OF Horses AT YP 8. BE: WASHINGTON Hi NO. 940 GK TRDAY 3 4H, AT 1 frout of the bazar op 1 Jump-seat Surri 2 Traps. 1 Phu: THE ABOVE AND WILE Posrriv HIGHEST” BIDDER, STORAGE. Al immediately thereafter, Bazar, 50 head of Horst tes from Virgini this lot re some SALE, and BLIC AUCTIO: O'CLOCK, LSO, ny Ue, We invite buyers to attend this Carriages AUCTIONEER, ‘D CARRIAGE BAZAAR, LA. AVE. MARCH we Ry TWENTY - will sell in we will sell, within the 8, consigned I ‘and this city ere and good driv aid will be sold WITH- S. BE CHOICE PI WILL BE T 3 ROOMS. OLD Ww. . B. LATER & Cc 12 and 1241 G st. » AUCTIONEERS, ES OF ANTIQUE FUT OLD 5 AT ESTATE ‘ENTE EV APR in square nine handred a of, Washin EVERY DESCRIPTION O'CLOCK P. LK HORNS (SAID ‘TO BE Car RED) WILL Ih ROOMS: WILL WILL PLEASE one of the land € we will sei, on TUESDAY, THE SE 4 A.D. 1896, AT part of lot nd ninety (990), in the NSON, ENJAMIN, Ti tue of a a and duly in front! TLV > wit clght (208), in DanenLawer's sub seven hundred dead in "s afties rovements ther story and cellar hrick d ail crh improvenser 164 nis, at one of sale, at time of sale ut cost of pm 159 FP STREED NORTH. of trust, doted Januar; recorded ‘in in the city of W Lot vi 8 of sale: One-thind of the purchase money Qin cash, and the aud t mplicd with in ton 4 A deposit of $100. requived All recording snd ‘conveyancing A VALUABLE ERICK + 16 Li n » District of two hundred and f lois in square 1), as per 14, of records Distr elt nts, of two: ns, bath and lot 18x70 to 10-fuot ro. lance in two equal o years, with 6 per and to be secured on . at option of purcles s from day cost of mis of sale: One-th cash, balance in one and per annum interest, 7 posit of S00 requil be close n front Of the pron DAY OF APRIL ‘one olumbia ses, on THI RS- A.D. 1896, square 023, in the er with the fan d of pur two y © G. SLO IN ISH: agertain ahd premises, si the District of Column being all of Jot r bered twenty weod, as recorded in Liber 13, in the offic ‘TERMS OF SALI money 19 be prid f equal instalinent with interest. at Six yeyable semi-anncally, by’ decd of trust upon $100' will be required of of sale. All cot veyanci fees at the cost of the te be col resell the propei faulting purchaser. mh24-eod&ds STEES' SALE OF V (6 per ci it the option of the purcha: plied with within ten days from the 4 crwise the trustees reserve the right to y at the risk and cost of the de- june 25, TSY1, in “-, Of the land pare ind the balance i iwo | in one and two years, | ntunn per angi from day of sale, secured | the property suld, or all A deposit of the purchaser at the time ing, recording am notarial | Purchaser. “Terns of sal JAMES F. HOOD. Pacitic building. JOHN E. BENTON, Md., Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, (Sueceséors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF U TATE ON 16TH STREET B S1REETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Suj the District of Columbia, passed 15140, Clark et al. vs. for sale, xt public auet ises, on’ ‘TUESDAY, lowh lot numbered 16 in squa: ‘and one-third in two deferred payments to proverts, satisfactory in foria to the court, and to Mar interest, payable of 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at Option. A deposit of $30 sale. 18%. chaser’ the THIRTY-FIRST DAY of MARCH, 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- described propert Washington, said District, front by the full depth thereof, that width, next ito and worth of the routh 20 One-third cach, one-third in one y years from day of sale, ‘NIMPROVED REAL Es- BETWEEN A AND eme Court of in equity cause Clapp et al., we will offer fon, in front of the prem- situate in the city of to wit: The 30 “feet feet front of original re numbered 1060, “tis wecured by trust on the semi-annually, at the rate ehaser's required at the time of Property sold clear of taxes to December 31, alle and recording at par- conveyancing cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from sale, otherwise the trustees will resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting pu = after five days’ previous ad- vertizement in this r. Ww. Mi D. 8. MACKALL, mh21,23,24,26,27,28,30 x WILLIAMS, Trustee, 9. ot. nw, ‘Trustee, 416 5th st. n.w., Washington, D-0. fo | to be paid in ec: | and tree yeors i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DR. “HAMMOND'S SANITARIUM,” COMPRISING ABOUT 40 FUR- NISHED ROOMS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Dr. Hammond having discontinued the sanitarium feature of his practice, we will sell, at public 2uc- tion, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1896. ‘AT TEN A.M.. AT THE SANITARIUM, ON ‘14TH ST. EXTENDED, JUST NORTH OF’ PARK AVE. (TAKE CALLE CARS), the entire contents, such 28 TABLE AND BED LINEN, HANDSOME OAK MIRROR-RACK SIDEBOARD, PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY BY TIFFANY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, BENT-WOUD CHAIRS, DID TABLES, WHITE 2 STEADS' WITH HAIR THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, COMFORTS AND BLANKETS, ‘TABLES, ROCKERS AND FANCY CHAIRS, PILLOWS, HANG CAR PETS, PICTURES, COOKING UTENSILS, &. Families furnishing,’ nnd dealers, should take ad- vantage of this sale. Terms cash. mb24-dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO ELEGANT NEW BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 58 AND 62 R STREET DRTH WEST, FINIGLY INISHED AND EVER BEEN OCCUPIED. . 2008, at folio SY et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell at public sale. on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM., lots 43 and 45, in block 11, Blooming- dale, D. {as recorded in Book County No. 11, page 10, surveyor’s office of said District), situated on R st. between ist st. n.w. and North Capitol st., with the improvements thereon. This locality is rapidly improving and offers the best chance for investinent of any in the District. ‘Terms of tale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent per anuam, interest payable semi-annually, or all etsh, at option of purchaser. $260 deposit re- quired on ech house and lot at thue of salc. ARLES F. BE! WM. H.* DUNCAN: mb23-d&eds “Trustees, GG. SLOAN & GO, Auctioncers, 1407 G st. mw. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE THREE-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN 0. 1811 THIET By dircetion of the ow 7! AST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., 2 in square No. 80, iimproved by a three-story bay- window brick dweiling, known as No. 1311 12th rt. n.w., with all modera improvements, This is a hance to obtain a comfortable dwelling in cn at a bargain. * Purchaser to assume a trust of on June 7, 1897, balance in cash. A 200 required at time of sale. All con: Veyaucing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of fale, wh23-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & 00, AUCT VERY DESIRABLE RUILDI NORTHEAST CORNE OF LIC AUCTION. By direction of the owner we will offer for sale tion, in frent of the premises, on APRIL F 180%, AT ALE. % y south twenty-tive in square 190, feet on 1Gth street, ruaning SO ved alley, and offers unity to in Search of a northwest section of the city, or One-third cash, balance {n one and two years, With interest at 6 per ce autum, ile semi-annually, from diy secured tty sold, or ‘all casa, er. A deposit of two x's cost. with in ten days from day of sai C. G. SLOAN & C& to be complie mil G-d&als HIRT TON. Of the Supreme Court of passed in equity cause il sell, T pistelet “af Cal 16873, the undcrsi, M.. the and and premises in the city of the District of Columbia, kiwwn and distinguished ax the north half of Tot ered titty and Hawkins’ adition to Georgetown, less) on 24th street Ui in.proved by two dwellin; . 112 and 1513. ‘Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase money must be yuid in cash, and the baiance in two equal insialln «nts, payable one and two years after the duy of sale, respectively, with Interest at the rate of G per centum per annum from said day, and represented by the promissory notes of the’ pur- Chnser, secured hy deed of trast on the property sold, in form and tenor , f signed, or sit ‘option of the purchase A depesit of $100 will be required at tine of sale on cach howe soll. The right is reserved to I, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, If the terms of sale ure not complied with within’ fifteen days. All neing, record! aud notarial feex to be he prrchaser. HENRY, ., Trustee, ‘TRUSTEES BOM * SALE OF WELL-RUILT AND HAND- ¥ FINISHED TEN-ROOM DWELLT FIFTEENTH STREED NORTHWES’ Ber COLUMBIA AND KENESAW AV! NUES. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2002, at folio 109 et seq., one of ihe land records fur the District of Coluiubia, and at Tequest of the party secured tha izned trastees will offer for sal in front of the premises, on WIEDNESDA IRST DAY OF APRIL, 1s46, AT is M.. the following described land ienated as and being parts of the ant” and “ ning to the estate of sed. as per plat corded in Liber county 6, folio 6, of rd of Colui West cor) erly with of the office of the becinning for of said Tot and ih street ex ‘anning thence 80) xl 40.59 feet, the easterly in a straight 1 oa point in the south line of said lot 104.49 fect cast of the southwest er of said lot, thence with the said south I the most eastern point of said lot Westerly te the place of beginning, ail the improvements, § This Wil be sold subject to a prior decd of trus $4,500, the particitlars of which will be fully at time of All cash trust for $4.500 9 at eptioa of purch: inti est on same. or all A deposit of $200 requir at time of sa! sale to be complied with in 10 da un date of sale or the property jd At cost of defaulting purchaser after advert t in some Newspaper pub- Washington, D. C. W. HENRY WALKER, Trustee, 1006 F at. now. GEORGE E. FLEMING, Trastee, 470 La. ave. mhi-d&ds DUNCANSON BEOS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES. h, TATE, BEI THE PQuitani sie OF BENJ. > TITL Gl sa TH By virtue of a decree of wae Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity Cause No. 16846, wherein Thomas B. Persuson is coi inant and Denjamin Darfee’ deferdant, on the Bist of Decemler, 1885, the undersizned trustee therein appointed,’ will sell, at public aucti 7 ; ler, on TUESDAY, THE 1 Be ae OF MARCH, ALD. "1896 AT es OcL P. all the ' equitable interest. aint title of Benjamin Durfee at the date of filing the | Lill in this cause, to wit, on the tober, 1895, In the following real Sth day of Uc- estate, being a bereel of Land: cout: ining about eight eres, site | 28 uated in the District of Columbia, end deserina as a part of a tract known as “Trinidad.” begin ning for the same thirty (0) fest south of the ound stone in the south line of the road. rune ct_amd Mount Olivet’ com- 'y and two hundred and seventy-one and. three. Guarters 271 75-100) fect northwest of the F Curg read, aud runping thence sour west 502’ feet; thence south Si degrees woet 245 21-100 fe e north Bly degrees West 382 00-100 fe we north 2414 dezeces east Til 22-100 feet to a peint thirty G0) tect south of said Grst named road, and thence south 51 grees erst six bundred (600) feet to the plac beginning. being the same parc by the Washington Brick Machine Cony Benjamin Durfee in a deed, bearing dat A 14,1888, and recorded in Liber 1311, folio 28° ‘Terms ‘of sale: ‘One-thinl of the purchise ioney sh on the day of sale cr within ten ys thereafter, and the vslance of the purchase nioney, payable’ in equal installments, at One, two rom the date of sale, for which balance the purchaser or purc give his or thelr promissory nctes, wearing Interest at 6 per cent per annum from the date of cale until id, tbe trustee to retoin the title in said prop- ty until said cash red promissory notes ‘shall We been peid, On failure to comply with the terms of sale the trustee will resell, at the risk and cost of defaultin: purchaser. The trustee will require frem any purchaser a deposit of §500 on the day of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. WARD THORON, Trustee, mh6-dids we DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. CEANCERY. Net ee maoes SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the me Court of the’ District of Columbia, passed equity cause No. 16965, doc. 39, entitled Hawkins vs. Hawkins on the 13th day of A.D. 1896, ed trastees will well. at front of the premises, on THURSDA TAY of APRIL, aD. 1896, at POU P.M,, the following land and ses, In the city of Wrsbington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as all that certain lot in square rumbered 594, at a point on the line of fining, containing twenty-scren hundred oq fect ud Improved by three frame dwellincs. TERMS: ‘third. of purchase price ir cash, balarce Ja two equal installments, arable in one and two years, with interest from day by the notes of the purchaser, and deed of property eold, or ‘sui the option of payit over and above sald deed of | C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioncers, 1407 G st. n.w. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION VALVABLE STORE AND DWELLING PIROP- EXTY, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND ee he ty virtue of a certain deed of trast dated t 24th day of December, A. D. 1895, and ditly re- corded in Liber No. 208), follo 4 ef seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbis, and at the request of the party secured thereby,’ we will offer for sale at file anetion in foot of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF PRR 16 AT MALPAST FOUR O'CLOCK i sud lot thirty in square two hundred and seventy per plat recorded in Idber No, 14, 1 records of the ofie of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said lot fronting 13.12 feet on S st. by 80.67 ou 12th st., end all improvements thereon, Terms of sale: Purchaser to_aesume a trust of $4,000, due September S97, balance in cash, A deposit of $100 req sale. All gonveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Taxes paid to day of sale. Terms of sale 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 und cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ readyertising in some Wash- ington newspap2-. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, ROBERT H. TERRELL, Trustees, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST: ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ABLE REAL @8TATR ON THE CORNER OF K AND POUR-AND-A- HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of the provisions contained in decd re- fa Liber . IGN. follo 22Y, of the Innd records of the District of Colanbia, the unde: reigned trustees will offer for sale, at public aw front of the premises, on SATURDA’ FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, | 189 O'CLOCK PM, lot numbered thirt the subdivision made by Colbert & im square numbered five hundred and 42), iu the city of Washington, 1D. Troutin 17 fect on Four-and-a-lalf street and running lay on K street 100 fect to an alles. % Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, or all cash, at he pure chaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be rs at the time of sale. This lot will be sold free of all taxes and focumbrances. Tithe perfect. Al conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cot. If the terms of wale are not complied with in ff teea dass the right to resell at the risk amd cost of the defaulting purchaser ix reserved. MICHAEL J. COLBERT. ‘Trustec, 5l2 F street aw, €. H. PARKER, Trustee, 435 444 streets. mh2t-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & Ci mh2, RATCLIFE SUITE of a deed of trust, duly TT et ae.. one conis for the 1 of Columbia, request of the party secured thereby, signed trusters Will offer. f tien, in front reconted im of the land and at the the under public am rue FOUR. al estat Past ritveal ton, one-half (hy with all th ureter. A. BERKELEY, AUCTIONE ALE OF NO. 2319 1 STH NTH f; PRAME HOUSE, AND 1 BY 100 PRET, District of « front of the MH DAY of AVL, A FIVE O'CLOCK P. the ty of Weshir improvements for an ini ther with good lot and rms to be complied with in fift te of ule HHNSON, Surviving Tras » WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTION Elegant Household Effects, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Silverware, &c., purchased regardiess 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 fu: of first-cl furniture sh their special tention. E: of houscke ping is of the v ry, Tables, jexant es, Pedestal Eate nd Elaborately Carved 5B 225; Dining Room Chairs, Wicker Rockers, Mantel ¢ Js, brass trimmings ir d ‘op Ceuter Tables, Oak” Writing Desk, Chiffoniers, Reelinin heval Gina, Soperb Hair Mattresses, Lace Curtains, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Sets, Brien rac, Bed and Table Linen, Moquet, Body Trus- sels and other Carpets, Mantel Ornaments, Brus- air Carpets, French China “Dinne ee, @ fine collection of Silverware, Cutle China and Glassware; Refrigerator, Kitchen Uveu- ils, © T us cash, WALTER R, WILLIAMS & ©0., Aucts. & 00. AUCTIONF . Darr & Co.) iu fmt of they SECOND DAY « ST FOUR 0 4 Lot 13, in square 63 fronting 53 fect on South Capital str APL a by a depth of 124 fect, together with all the impoor-wents, rights, &e. Terms: One-thin cash, tho balance in one and two years, with interest from the day 97 sale, at ¢ per cent per annem, secured by decd of trast on the Property sold, or all cash, ut the nm of the A’ deposit of $200 required time If the terms of sale are not co: Lied with in 15 days from reserve the right ost of the de: the ty at or, aft same All pitrchase T. BROWNING, Trustee, 416 Sth st. uw, of ale DeUApApeR aeing SWWAN & O0., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ s. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, )b AND UNIMPROVED. r z of a decrse of the of Columbia, passed i © Conrt of n Equity Cause wes is re defendants, by public ¥. MA » the tion, the south bait of Jo 10, in square 102, of Washington, D. » itproved basement brick dwelling, No. 7 wes. . 18, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 45, in square 780, improved by a two-story brick dwell'ng, No. E street norh And, on at FIV Pa, ly’s subdivision of lots in square S82, on the west side of 6th street between Land K northeast, unimproved. On WEDNESDAY, APIRLL FIRST, 1896, O'CLOCK P.M., the 20 feet front ‘by the 7 feet, lying next west of the cast 1 foot 2 ‘a & frame dwelli No. 712 L street southeast, and, immediately after, the west 24 feet front of lot 1 and th 1 foot front «f lot 2 by the de or square 9G, improved by a dwelling, 3 street southeast. And, on the same das, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lot 36, in square 977, On the northeast corner of 10th and N streets southenst, unimproved. And, on THURSDAY, THE SBCOND DAY of re 4068, improved tn APRIL, 1896, -t FOUR (°CLOOK P.M., lots 57 and 5S, im Square 1018, improved by 2 brick dwellings in Hope alley, between Lith and 13th and D and B Streets southeast. And, 02 the same at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Jot 14, in square 957, improved by a frame dweliz ing, No. 1002 1 street northeast. And, on FRAY, THE THIRD DAY of APRIL, 2696, ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., 10 35, In sure ‘unimproved. ‘And, on the ssme day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Jot 168, in square 110, improved by house No. 413 Franklfa street northwest. ‘Terms of sale- One-third of the purchase must be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal Installments, payable one and two years after the ay of sale, respectively, with interest at the rte of six per centum per annum from said day, and represented by the chaser, secured by sold, in form a