Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 24

24 E THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1896—-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. .— Ien’s “Easter” Tailoring S At Special Prices Monday. Orders placed Monday are sure of delivery by Easter Sunday. To crowd the work rooms the first day of the week we make the following special propositions for Monday only! _ MONDAY we will take or- ders for $7.50, $8 and §o En-= glish Trouserings for = 5-25, MONDAY we will take or= ders from $25 and’$30 Suit- ings for = 919.75 MONDAY we will take or= ders for Black Diagonal Cut= away Coats and Vests for - 919.75 Tailored in our usual unsurpassed manner, G. Warfield Simpson, Merchant Tailor, 12th & F Sts. —— IN THE CHURCHES The annual meeting of Epworth Metho- fist Episcopal Chtreh South was recentiy hel The gain in membership has been forty-two, making the total membership of the church at present 236. A church €difice was built during the year costing twenty th end dollars, d though there is still somewhat of a debt on it, the con- zation has made arrange! provid- {ng for 1s payment. The following officers weree ted for the cor iz yes tewards, ¥F. H. . L. M. Ceok, Dr. Williams Wilkam M. Bec! L. A. Potter, . Woodward and W. F. Hummer, uperintendent, of the Sunday school, er. Mi So fonary lety of the Metrop« Presbyterian Chureh, corner of 4th and D streets south recently held nual meeting. The presidents of the he 1 fereign branches having re fused re-cl new cnes were chesen,and the list of officers is as follows: Home branch—Pri E. D. Bailey; first vice pres Luceock; s; record- Doherty; corre- ms; treasur- 1 vice pre ident, Mrs. Ran- ident, Mrs. Fawcett; Miss Nichols; corre- Bradiy; treasurer, ary of literature, ¢ statue of the Sacred Heart of iercd some time azo by a mem- Paul's Catholic Church, and carved in Munich, Bavaria, has n thi: a n placed in he al business meeting of n Endeavor Position in the At the se Becker les H. Katharine Harley » E. Lowry vice secre- treasurer, Har- tees—Look- social T. Jot ionary A. Salome Wingate, and F. Boleu. Fishbur: Bailey pastor of the jonal Church, is unday evening dis- month on “Home P: ng the precedin ee! were delivered by Ri D; er of the th Pi John Van Ness of the Takoma y an Church and Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe of the York Avenue Church. third ay in April will be observ- t St "s Church with appropriaie mor of the patron saint he same day the class ring for ecrfirmation will receive the of al Gib The People's Congregational Church, col- ered, as just cleseda fair, which has been going on_in their church edifice on M et Tear 7th northwest. The money vill be applied to the debt incurred by the congregation in erecting the new churc) edifice. At the annual meeting of Marvin M. EF. Church South the following officers were Jected for the ensuing year: Stewards, Thomas Jarvis, T. W. Barkman, R. district Thor rhe latter was also elected sup nt of the Sabbath school. t year the gain in the ch s = also a corresponding ay scheol, the latter conference of the Sou n will be Leld from the Sth of May the 12th, inclusive, at Chattancog: Yenn. The Northern Baptists will hold their ntion at Asbury Park also in May 1 of the ¢ send delegat Tenn. Th rehes in this city will oth. ‘ortnern Baptist Ore: will hold their convention at Asbury Fark niso in May. Several of the churehes in vill sent delegates to both. seting of hurch Tempera ‘iety at the First Congregational Chu: foliowing officer: unani Presi Re M. i ident. Prof. Richard Foste Wilbur }awxhurst, and tres ed Wo ‘The organizatien be- work witn nearly fifty charter mem- iam Tayloe Snyder, hurch of the Ascension, has his res‘gnation to the has been ac- t has several names in view for the vacancy, but nothing offictal will be done for some time as yet. Rev. Mr. Snyder will serve for the his pre: ition at As rvice, and on the evening of Eas- y a number of the m bers of assistant ption. Howard Wilbur Enn’‘s ern Presbyterian Church is giving a course of . illustrated by stereopticon, on the “H y of the English Bible. ‘Tomorrow there will be organized among the young folks of the Fifteenth Presbyte- a junior society of Christian will commence with about s, and the act of formal or- Ibe performed by Miss Fos- w York Avenue Church. week be the fifth anniver- inth Street Christian Church, the church having been opened for _wor- sh'p en that day five years ago. There i pecial exercises in commemoration casion. ptist Ministers’ Association have ssing the condition of the Dis- marriage laws and the bill now be- fore Congress. As a result, they have ap- pointed a committee, consisting of Revs. Drs. Stakely, S. H. Green and Truitt, to represent their denomination in the mat- ay evening the congregation of jon Method'st Church tendered Pas- i and Mrs. Bielaski a reception &S a greeting on account of his reappo.nt- e pastorate. There was a large ce present, and at the clo8e of the evening refreshments were served. On behalf of the Christian Endeavor Society of the church, Dr. Bielaski was presented by Miss Emma Hunter, representing the soclety, a handsome Endeavor pin ef gold, the pin being surrounded by Masonic «m- biems. The condition of Rev. Dr. George B. Patch, pastor of the Gunton ‘Temple Me- Moria! Presbyterian Church, who was re- cently stricken with paralysis, has consid- | Muehleis: erably improved. The doctor is now able to be out of bed for short intervals, and the 1umbness has nearly all left him. He will leave for a trip as soon as he is able. The American Society of Religious Edu- cation has decided to publish {ts official ergan monthly, instead of quarterly, es formerly. The Methodist Minister's Association re- sumed its sessions Monday morning, with a full attendance. Rev. Rodney Smith, the | 8ypsy evangelist. delivered an address, and also Bishop John F. Hurst. The American University has received a valuable copy of an early English Pible. It will be placed in the collection of re- gious antiquitie: z Central Methodist Protestant Church held its annual meeting this week, and clected the foliowing officers: Trus' J. Wii- son, W. K. Hill, W. R. Kemp and O. M. Org; and stewards, George Compton, J. W. Swingle, J. S. Dulany, T. J. Bicksler and W. H. Martin. O. M. Ong was elected a delegate to the annual conference, which meets next week, with George Compton zs alternate, and both were instructed to urge the return of the present pastor, Rev. Samuel J. Smith. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Association held a meeting Monday morning at the Church of the Covenant, which was ad- dressed b or H.-L. Hodgkins of Co- n University, who took for his sub- ject hh» Roentgen Rays.” A series of four lectures closed Wednes- day evening at the New York Avenue Church. The course covered four week and the topics were, ‘“Presbyterianis: First, Its Histor Second, Its Wo: 4 Third, Its Doctrine, and Fourth, Its Gov. ernment,” discussed by the follow speakers: Rev. Drs. Radcliffe and Luc- cock, and Messrs. Randolph and A. J. Hal- ford. The Washington City Bible Society is ar- |renging for the celebration of its sixty- eighth anniversary. Dr. Talmage is to de- liver the address, and the celebration is to be held on the first Sunday evening in May—probably at-Central Hall. J. Graham, former rector of ‘opal Church, has left for position in Indianapolis, together with his family. The vestry will not, it is thought, call a new rector for some time as yet, but in the meantime all the services are being cenducted by the Rev. H. Allen Griffith of Chevy Chase. At the First Reformed Church, corner 6th and N streets northwest, Rev. Gustav Facius, pastor, tomorrow sixteen young people will be received into the full mem- bership of the church by confirmation, as fellows: Henry Menze. Leo Vogt, John Her- bert, Ernst Leefiler, Clifford Vogt, Charles M. Schneider and Charles Fisher, Mi arlotte Kinne, May Kratse, Lena W Pauline Holer, Jchanne Johnson, Carr » Anna Loeffler, Mamie Klees and Margaret Dietz. —.__ A NOVEL TEAM. How an Ingenious Fisherman Utilizes - Turtles in His Business. - “There are ingenious contrivances thet do not find their way into the patent of- fice,” remarked a clerk in that department to a Star reporter. “I might also say, in the same conrection, that there are men who seem to be able to turn almost any- thing to good account. I was thinking of | a fisherman I know down on the Florida coast. A casual observer would see noth- ing remarkable about him, and a visit to his rude hut would give the impression that he was*poor and shiftless. The prin- cipal thing that interested m2 when I hap- rened to call at his house for a drink of water while hunting one day, was the pres- €rce of two monster sea turtles, both alive. “We started a conversation, the result of which wes that I employed him to take me in a boat on a fishing expedition the fo‘lowing day. ‘In the morning I called at his house, ard he was ready. He held two stout leather thongs in his hand, one end of each being attached to a turtle. I was some- what astonishcd wren he started driving the sea reptiles ahead of us, but in reply to my questions, he said, ‘You'll see.’ nd I did. We entered the boat, and the turtles began to swim, drawing the boat through the water at a good rate of speed. The thongs were fastened to their necks, and he could guide them by simply turning their heads, exactly as he would horses. “In about an hour we reached the fishing place, and tying his turtles to a tree on land, my companion proceeded to the busi- ness ef the day. We went back drawn by the turtles in the same way.” INDIAN TERRITORY COURTS. Purpose of the Bill Which Proposes to Limit the Jurisdiction. Representative Connelly, chairman of the subcommittee of the House judiciary com- mittee, was asked if there was anything personal tehind the bill which he had re- ported to restrict the jurisdiction of the courts presided over by ex-Representatives’ Springer and “Buck” Kilgore to civil cases. The law creating the courts provided that after September next they should have criminal as well as civil jurisdiction over the Indian territory. Up to that time the criminal cases were to be tried in the fed- eral courts of northern Texas and southern Kansas, as heretofore. The bill reported by Mr. Connelly proposes to leave things as they now are, and-a suspicion was roused in some minds that it might con- veal a “drive” at Springer and Kilgore, hence the inquiry. ‘Why, bless you,” said Mr. Connelly, “there is nothing personal in the matter. tf am from Springer’s old district and I have a liking for him. I wouldn’t do a thing to give him an unpleasant thought. This is all there ts to it. It would be im- cssible to secure criminal convictions in ourts held in the limits of the Indian ter- titory. No man’s life or property would be safe a minute who would vote to con- viet a local criminal in a local court. The criminal classes down there have been lying back in pleasurable anticipation of en- joying a season of immunity from punish- ment after September. They have been Planning all sorts of devilment and the good peopie are getting panic stricken. Express companies are preparing to go out of business in the territory and owners of portable property are planning to move it under cover. Murderers and road agents and criminals of all kinds are counting on a picnic. This sort of thing we are trying to head off. That is everything to the bill we recommend.” ————— Jacob Snyder and wife of Port Jervis, N. ¥., have died of poisoning. Mrs. Martha Whittaker, their daughter, is under guard. The new Vose block in Machias, Me., was burned Thursday. The damage-is estimated at $125,000. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Adjusting a typewriter ribbon inks the hands for days. Acid phosphate will re- move those stains when all else has failed. ‘When your eiderdown comfort loses its elasticity, hang it on the line where the air and sunshine can get full sweep at it, end in a few hours it will be restored. The fame holds good for feather beds and pil-" lows. To improve the flavor of canned brook trout, broil them on a close wire broiler over a hot fire and serve piping hot, with @ sauce of drawn butter and lemon juice. Try rubbing your shoes clean of dust and blacking with a soft cloth dipped in mitk. fet aside to dry after saturating them pretty well, and then rub with a little vaseline. Don't wear for at least twenty- four hours after this treatment. You can make a pretty and inexpensive centerpiece for the dinner table by filling a low glass dish with wocd moss. Make little hoies all over it with a toothpick, after you have dampened it thoroughly, into which thrust the short stemmed violets, pinks and roses which you can buy for a mere song. After the flowers are faded, set the moss in the air to dry, and it will be ready for use a second time, or as long as you want to use it for that matter. Cultivate hobbies. There is nothing more rejuvenating and beautifying in its effects than a great interest in something outside of self. Even falling in love is to be recom- mended for the sake of the refreshing in- fluence of the revived affections. Even if it Ieads to disappointment, that, too, chastens and subdues the spi that has grown Proud and arrogant. After ironing linen place it near the fire to dry, or in the sun, as the garments wili be much stiffer if dried quickly. This is especially true of collars, cuffs and petti- coats, which must be very stiff to be ac- ceptable. If denied you at all other times, try to have pieasant companicnship when you eat. It is said that deep thinking or pre- occupation of mind retards assimilation and digestion. When eating alone, we eat too rapidly, and that is bad. If you will look into the matier you will find that the peo- ple who complain cf indigestion are hearty eaters, bolt their food and talk very litile at table. Never wash the inside of a coffee pot with soapsuéds, as it is almost impossible te get rid of the taste of the soap. Empty and rinse the pot, then set it over the hot stove with cold water and a table- spocnful of soda, which let ccme to a boil and keep boiling furiously for half an hour. All the brown sediment will come off that Way. Rinse with clear water and set over the hea to cry. A dish that children like is made of meat scraps. Hash fine enough meat to m: a teacupful; mix with it three tablespoor ful of fine grated dry crumbs, a dash or two of nutmeg, salt and pepper to taste and some minced parsley, and stir well. ‘Then stir in a tablespoonful of melted but- ter and one egg well beaten. Make into small balls end set on a plate while you make a light dough, as though fer dumplings. Roll thin, cut with t { ring, and roll each bail in it, puncturing with a fork in several places. Bake in a moderately hot oven for half an hour. Serve with a rich white gravy. The thrifty housewife keeps her ma tresses clean and fresh by making a coy- ering for them of plain calico, made to fit like a pillow slip. This can be removed and washed when soiled, and the ticking be as. nice as ever. For burns make a paste of flour lard, soft enough to spread easily. A. | and cover with a soft, thin cloth, renew ing as fast as the paste dries and crumbles. When eruptions and blotches appear on the face you may be sure that a torp'd liver or indige: only another form of torpid liver, are getting in their fell work. Of course, medicine will help to overcome it, but diet will do more, and will certain be pleasanter. Eat gri things—lettn asparagus, ch, horse-radish or mus tard “greens.” Let pastry and sweets alone, and eat onions, the fresh young succulent sprout. Of course, you don’t want to eat them and then appear in public, but you can make a lunch from them with bread and butter just before reWring. You will find them much better thar? medicine. The bones and bits of,meat left from the roast, carefully relieved of all fat, may be put to simmer In clear, cold water, with half a cupful of rice, for a white soup, for next day's dinner. After cooking for two hoy strain out the rice and meat. and th the soup with an egg b Ing pepper, salt and a da Don’t siam the r of an oven as though it. might be the door of an iron foundry when a cake is baking, unless you want it to fall “flat as a flounder!” Cake has to be handled very carefully when baking to get the best results. ad iy Plants breathe through their leaves and abhor dust, so it is quite necessary to keep them free of it. Especially is this true of India rubber, and other thick-leaved plants. Lukewarm water and a fine, soft spo: the best things to clean them with, and care must be taken not to bruise the leavi Even if it takes three clean dr let the baby exercise its muscles by and tumbling about the floor. That is the way a baby grows fat and strong. The baby that has to sit in its high chair or in its car- riage two-thirds of the time grows with flabby muscles. —_.___ BRICKS OF GLAss. A Couple of Interesting Samples From Europe. From the Philadelphia Record. Some samples of Talconnier’s blown glass bricks at the Franklin Institute have at- tracted much attention. These have been used in France and Germany for more than five years, and should not be confounded with the solid blocks of glass formerly used with little success for similar pur- poses. Falconnier’s blown glass bricks are very light and very strong. They are, in fact. hollow chambers, so shaped as to facilitate their being put together like other building blocks, and are laid so as to pre- sent an ornamental appearance. Made in this fashion the bricks fill successfully the part of double windows, with an air cham- ber incased in a double glass wall, and they are consequently an efficient preserva- tive against cold as well as against heat, and good insulators of dampness and noise. The bricks are hermetically seaied while yet hot, thereby preventing foreign sub- stances or dust from soiling the interior, and they are then annealed to increase their pewers of resistance. The laying of the bricks is plain bricklayers’ work, the vaults being constructed over a center of wood, heavy lime mortar or light cement mixed with fine sand being used after the whcle width of tke joint around the brick has been covered with a layer of sizing of a light tint, that can be varied according to taste, so as to obtain nice effects of changing colors, if desired. The glass bricks, it is said, are used with good re- sults in the construction of greenhouses and conservatories, as they retain the stored heat’ for a long time; consequently a considerable economy of fuel is realized. Seo A Marriage Otter. The Manchester Ster contains this pecu- Har advertisement: “To all the young girls of Clay and adjoining counties between the eges of sixteen and twenty-two, whom it may concern, be it known: That I, Jarvis Pinner, whose post office address is Pigeon Roost, Clay county, Ky., being of sound mind and capable of contracting and being contracted with—and possessed of an elc- gant farm of about 150 acres, with an erchard of 300 bearing trees, and stocked with the latest improved Poland-China hogs and Spanish chickens, together with all nec- essary comforts of life—but, like Adam, with an Eden—but no helpmate, do hereby Promise to will to any young woman he- tween ages referred to, who will be an Eve to me and share the comforts and joy of my home and fortune, being ‘flesh of my flesh’ and ‘bone of my bone’—all of my realty and personal effects, and promise to be to her a kind and loving husband. Be it understood that no girl who is named Suse need apply. The girl, in order to be ac- cepted, must be well recommended, and of good form and pretty face. No cross-eyed woman need apply. This is a rare opportu- nity.” How They Settled. From the Chicago Tribune. “What's this I hear about the plumber and the paper hanger in the next block? Have they been trading houses? “Not exactly. They did a lot of work for each other, and each had to take the oth- er’s house for his pay.” fe ze are | A SCIENTIFIC PRISON CELL; The Man Who Tricsito Get Out As- phyxiates Hamhsclt. From the Louisville Post. . One of the neatest inventions that have been made recently is thé cne planned by F. V. Simms, Mr. Simms was greatly in- terested in the jail delwery, and immedi- ately after the prisoners escaped he set to work to devise a plan te prevent any simi- lar occurrence. Mr. Sirims proposes to surround each cell byran air-tight com- partment. This will beffilled with carbon dioxide under a pressure:much higher than that of air. In each eompartment there wil be a small retcrt, containing lumps of marble, covered by diluted sulphuric acid. This will fill the tank with gas. In another part of the compartment a small rubber balloon, partly filled withiair or other gas, is held In place by a wire frame. Fastened to the top of the ballogn is a thin metal plate connected to an electric wire. Directly over the plate is the point of a screw, to wlich the other wire is fast- ened. This screw is turned until it almost touches the plate, and the wires are con- nected with a bell and a battery. When a prisoner once bores a hole through the wall of his cell the carbon dioxide fills the room and he is asphyxiated. In the meantime, the pressure being re. duced in the compartment, the balloon will expand, and the plate will come in contact w:th the screw. When the circuit is closed the bell will ring and arovse the turnkeys. Mr. Simms did not explain about ventila- tion, and this seems to be the chief draw- back to the pian. It would be’a simple mat- ter for the prisoner to open his windows and allow: the gas to escape. —— _ A True Cannibal. From Fliegende Blatter. Missionary—“So you have been married already three times?” Native—“Yes, but on each occasion I managed to eat myself back into a state of single blessedness.” i oe AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. . G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G et. n.w.—13th st. n. dwelling No. 1311, by order of the owner. Sale Saturday, March 28, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. : Monday. C. G. Sloan & Co: Aucts., 1407 G st. nw 5 dwelling N on and James March 30, at 4 o'clock p.m. Walter B. Willisms & Co., Aucts.—S:ile of entire household effects contained in residence No 128 C ff. n.w., on Monday, March 30, commencing at 10 O'clock a.m, y Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co, At th st, 21st . 719, by order of Hen:y W. Hood, trustees. Sale Momlay, , by orc Sohon, trustee. Sale Monday, March <0, ‘clock p.m. and D sts. n.vw.— al 62, by onder of Benjemin and Wi. 1. Duncanson, le Morday, March 30, at 5 o'clock . D.w., dwellings Nos. 58 ries trustees. pm. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts.—Sal cots of drug store, 9th and I sts. March 30, at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES. 1S AFTERNOO) “Auctioneers, 1407 G st. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE THRE! BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWEL AS No. 1311 THIRTEENTH 8’ By direction of the owner we of entire con- on Mon- at (public auction, in front of the premises, on SATU! TY-EIGHTH, 1596, at P.M., lot ‘No. 2, in .. iinproved by a three-story fh ‘dwerlin, with all known as ‘rn improvements, did chan ain a comfortable ds a splendid re ata bargacn. ‘Terms of ume a trust of in cash. A e of sale. All con- Shs iaser’s 0 be complied with in ten FUTURE DAYS, & CO, AUCTION * HOUSE AND PI ISES, SOUTH. and by virtue urt of the District sold Distr ct al holding an ase wherein Thoms sand Lille Ma: Known as cquit! rsismed tru will, on y of “A ey at pubil of innd, he city of Wo krown as and betn Ht (SF inches front 4 together with the imp: o¢ a two-story. frame on 3d sucet, and a small in the One-third of the p ein two equal secured fa cash, nad t » pure WALTER 1. WILLIAM PRIM. On TUT our sales roo mite, at OCLOCI Br MARCH THI corner, 10th O'CLOCK @RUSTE y virtue of a cert 1 ud duly reeerded in 1 ole of the land records of the J at the request dcfuilt having occurred in debtedress secured ther’ es Will offer for front of the prem! DAY OF APRIL, A. Di, 13 s ein jet. of Columbia, eleven (11) and ton, Dist id being lots ten (Lo), , in block 29, tn Croi led “Bay ax per pl ded in hook Pai one of the records of the Di ia, ing ealied of $200 re- Te to he ne date of sale, and cost of h within ten ¢ will he resold are ‘Trustee. mh28-dts M. BOL. 1229 and 1221’G st. Entire Contents of an old Established Drug Store and Fixtures Northwest Corner of oth & H Streets Northavest, At Auction. N MONDAY MORNING, MARCH THIRTIETH, 1806, AT TEN O'CLOCK, Wwe shall rell the entire contents and fixtures of above drug store, whieh is fally equipped with a tirst-clis: together with all ‘the private formulas (with ‘worklogs), which are very valuable. The stock and fixtures will first be offered as a whole, atd if not disposcd of in that way, Will then be sold in detail. IT MUST Go. M, B. LATIMER & CO., Auctioneers, By order of owner. 127-t DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE DWELLING __ HOUSES, ATH STORES, NUMBER 1715 ELEVENTH steer NORTHWE: ALSO THE “FOUKSTORY BRICK, 1008 ‘EIGHTH STREET SUUTHBAST, AT PUBLIC AUETI By direction of the owner, we will offer at auction, in front of the APRIL THIRD, 159 lle remises, on FRIDAY, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M; jot ten (10), In’ Wall's subdivision of square three hundred and thirty-fiv» (835); lot 18x95 to 10-foot alley; threc-story” brick, store in basement, and frame stable in rear; lust rental was $35. $2,750 first trust, payable December 9, 1897, is now on the property. i Also on the same day. in front of the premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we Will sell, at. public auction, part of original’ lot six (6), square nine handred and six (906), {acing twenty-nine (23) feet ten (10) inches on Sih street southeast, wich an irrezular depth; four-story brick, store’ in base- present and past rertal for several. years, $2,000 first tras Terms of sale: Amount over first trust, in each case, half cash, balance in three months, at six per ‘cent per annum from day of sale, secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or’ all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit: of $200 required at time of cale. Ail corveyancing, ete. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- ‘with in ten days from day of sale. mb26-St - | detzulting puretiase payable October 10,” 1900,7| AUCTION SALES. : FUTURE DAYS. ~ ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G BT. N.W. CFANCEEY SALE AT AUCTION OF THE, TWo- STORY FRAME DW: ‘G, NO. 466 L. STREEL SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 19th day of March, 1896, in Equity Cause No. 16805, en- titled Martha ‘f. Betts, and another vs. William ¥E. James et al., the undersigned trustees therein appointed will “bell “at public auction, “in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Part of lot 22, in square 501, beginning at the northeast angle of 2: lot, tience west 12 feet 6 inches, couth 84 feet 11’ inches to an alley nine feet Wile, for the sole use of anid lot; thence east with line of said alley 12 feet 6 inch. es; thence north $4 feet 11 in-hes to the begin: ning. Terms of sale prescribed by decree: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in. two secured by deed of trust on property sold, i cash, at purchaser's option, Terms to bé complied with within twenty day All convey- anclog and recording at purchaser's cost, A de- Posit of $1€0 will be required at time of sale. ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, ‘Trustee, mh20-d&ds No. 511 7th st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL Fs. TATE ON 16TH STREET RETWEEN B S1REETS NORTHEAS By virtue of a d ef the Supreme Court of the District ef Colvwabia, passed fu equity cause 15140, Clark et at. vs. Clapp et a will for sale, at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST Y_ of MARCH, 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the fol- lowing described property, situate inthe ‘city of Washington, sald District, to wit: ‘The 20 fect frout by the fall depth thereof, that width, neat to and orth of the south 20 feet front of original lot numbered 16 in square numbered 1069. ‘Terms: One-third cash, one-third in one year, ond one-third in two years from-day of sale, the deferred payments to ‘be secured ‘by trust on the Pioverty, satisfactory in form to the court, ard to ar interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of G per cent ‘per znoum, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $50 required at the time of sale, Property sold clcar of taxes to December 31, 165. All conveyancing ard reconling at pur- cheser’s cost. Teims cf sale to be complied with in ten days from sale, otherwise the trustees will Fesell the property at ‘the risk and cost of ‘the de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ previous ad- Vertisement in this paper. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, ‘Trustee, No. 1421 F st. n.w. D. S. MACKALL, Trustee, 416 Sth st. now. mah21,23,24,26,27,28.: Washingt: CG. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘No. 1407 G' st. iw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER LOT IN ISHERWOOD, -_ By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated June 24, 1891, and duly recorded June 25, 1891, in Liber No. 1589, at folio 202 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ond at the request of the party sccured therel , the un- dersigned trustees, Will sell, at public auction, in front’ of the premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY cf APRIL, A.D. 1896, at HALE-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK: P.M. the “following desci Jand and Tronics, sliuaie in the county of Washington, tn he District of C hit, und designated as ‘and being all cf lot rembered ‘eleven (11) in block num in the subdivision of Isher- in Liber Gov. Shepherd, at folio office of the surveyor of sald Distri RMS OF SALE hird of the pu 19 be pt i? srstutine st upon the property sok , at the option oB the pu $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All cor veyanc’ fees at the cost of the to be ¢ male, otherwise the trustees, res the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting pur: JOUN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BRIG LING, NO. 159 F STKEEC NORTE v2, amd duly recorded in Liber No. 165 ‘one ef the lind records of the District of Columbia, and at t ed there!) the unde publi the y 19, page 14, of re of ‘said’ District, together with thercon, consisting of a. two- ick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath and ern improvements; lot 18x70 to 10-fuot 3 of sale: O1 d of the purchase mor e paid in cash, the balance in two equ: | installments, at one and two years, with G per j cent inte ly, and to be secured on property t option of 7 Terms to be in t of sale, or the property wilt be st A deposit of $100 requi at the of sale. All recorJing and conveyane CO., Auctioncers, 1407 G st. ae BRICK DWBL 933 DS BRICK 1 By virtue of a de District of Columbi pre pasted on the 2ot rT and others are complainants rbara Kohler and others are defendants, the i appointed, will ‘sell, ishest bidder, in frout SDAY, ‘THE’ EIGHTH FOUR "O'CLOCK P.M. ng described real estate, to wit: Part of lot numbered six (6) In cd three hun- dred and seventy-elght 75), ning for the ata point on the line of 644 in m the anil running then to a pusiic alicy ‘Db st. north 20 southeast corner of said due north 187 feet 10% ence due west 15 fect hes; thence due south 87 feet 4 inches; 3 thence due south 100 feet <t 30 feet Gl inches to the improved by a commodious used as a restaurant 5 THE SAME DAY, the ing real estate, to wit: Lot seveateen (17), in st Koch's recorded subdivision of lots 11 to 14 u's former subdivision of lots in square story, hotel, 9 3 at FIV “LOCK e hundred and fifteen (15), in said city and District, fronting 18 fect on . and running: back with that wi 95 feet, im: proved by a three: known os do, Terms of sale pr third of the purel one ribed by the decree: One- money ik cash, one-third in ear und one-third in two years; the deferred epresented by the promissory notes: dated on ‘the day of sale, and interest at the rate of si r cent per uatil paid, seml-anouaily, and se- ‘d by deed of trust on the property sold, or the » at purchaser's option, be paid in cash. of sale to be complied with within twenty days after the day of sale, or the property to be resold at purchaser's «ost after five days’ notice in ‘the Evening St All_con- and recordin |. A de- tof $200 will be required on each ly, at } ne of sale. mh26-d&Is 1. G. SLOAN & CO 1407 G TRUSTFES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE ERIC} DWELLING, NO. 161 F STREET NORTHEAST, virtue of a deed of trust, dated January i and duly recorded "in Liber No. 1 Di party secured th Will sell, at public ai and at the request of the by, the undersigned trustees q i highest. bidde In front’ of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, the $I ‘TH DAY cf APRIL, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOC the follow ‘ity of W to Wi Lot ni e1 in Danenhower's subdivision ES even hundred and twenty-one (721), ss p ded in Liber 19, page 14, of records of the r's office of said District, ‘together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story and ecilar brick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath and ail lot 18x70 to 10-foot alley. ms of sale: One-third of the purchase money paid in cash, and the balance in two equal Hineuts, at one and two years, with 6 payable cured op prop sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days trom day of sale, or the property will be resold A deposit of $100 ribed real estate, situate ion, District of Columbia, 1 two’ bundred and nine 209} lots in square nut cost of defaulting purchaser. required when proverty, is old. Ail recording and veyancing at cost of purchaser conveyancing at cos ‘ Canes ‘yestiowen, W. IRVING 5 Trustees. LOT IMPROVED BY MENT — BRICI mh26-d&ds TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLL TREET NORTHU- WES: x i G. By Virtue of a deed of’ trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1945, folio 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will scll at publig auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY AUIIL’ SIXTH, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. lot numbered 26, in 'P. ‘T. Dodge's subdivisio lots in square numbered 258, as per plat recorded in book 48, [age 14, of te record’ of the. sur- yesor's office of said’ District, with the improve. ments gbove stated.” The property will be sold subject to a privr deed of trust to a building asso- ciation, upon which there is now due not to exceed $5,378.00. This trust can Le paid off at once or Tiquidated in monthly tnstallments, at the option of the purchaser. ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at time of sale, and the bal- Ance in equal installments, in one and two years, for which rotes of purchaser, beariug interest at six per cent, payable sem{-unnually, from day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on’ property sold, Will’ be taken, or all cash, at option of purchase! All conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- ‘chaser. if terms are not complied with in ten days from sale the trustees reserve the right to resell said property at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser after eight days’ advertise ment Evening Star nev r. ree TRVING. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES W. SIMPSON, ‘Trustees, T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. mh27-d&ds AUCTION SALES. _| a AUCTION SALES, } FUTURE DAYs. j DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NUM- BERED 286 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- ber No, 1787, at follo :G7 et seq., one of the land Fecerds of the, District of Columbia, we will sell, front mises, on TUESDAY, ENTH DAY OF APHID, AD. 18067 AT. TALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P:M.,; part of ‘lot cight @), in square nine hundred and Ginety (900), In the elty ton, D. C. ‘Terms: third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent per anvom interest, payable Semlannually. A dcepusit of $200 required at time oC sale, a to be complied with in sif- een days from day of eale. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, CHAS. F. BEX mh26-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DI SANITARIUM,”” COMPRISIN: NISHED ROOMS, AT PUBLIC AUCTIO’ Dr. Hammond having discontinued the sanitarium feature of his practice, we will sell, at public auc- fon, on WEDNESDAY @APRIL FIRST, 1896, AT A.M., AT THE SANITARIUM, ON 14TH ST. D. JUST NORTH OF" PARK AV (TAKE CABLE CARS), the entire contents, suc TABLE AND BED LINEN, HANDSOM MIRKOR- DEBOARD, PLATED. AND CUT BY TIFFAN MIN, GLASSWARE, BENT-WOUD CHailts, TABLES, WHITE ENAMEL AND STEAL WITH HAIR THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, 5 AND Bi TABLES, ROCKER FANCY CHAIRS, PILLOWS, HAN 8 P PICTURES, COOKING UTENSILS, & Families furnishing, and dealers, should take ad- vantage of this sale. Teins cash. mbites —~ C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. y ED. By virtue ot £ certain deed of trust recorded In Liber No. 2008, at folio 59 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell At public safe, on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1896) AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sub lots 43 and 45, in’ block 11, Biooming- dale,’ D. C. (as recorded ‘In Book County i, Page 10, surveyor’s office of said District ated on It st. between Ist st. n.w. and North Ciptiol st., with ing improvements thereon. This locality is rapidly Improving and cffers the best chance’ for investment of any in the District. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent per annuum, interest payabie semi-annually, or all cisb, at option of purchaser. $360 deposit’ re- quired on exch house and lot at time of sale. ae BENJAMIN, yM. 5 ., DUD mb23-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTS.,, 1407 G VERY DESMARLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SIXTEENTH AND CAROLINE STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUB- Lic AUCTION. By direction of the owner we will offer for sale at iblie auction in front of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 3896,” A’ PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the south tweut; feet front by full depth jot 117, in square 190. This lot fronts 2 feet on 16th street, ruaning SO feet on Caroliue street tos pared alley, and offers a splendid opportunity to. those in search of a building lot in the northwest section of the city, or as an Investznent. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent pe nur, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, sccured y deed of trust on the property sold, or ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars required at time of sal All con- veyancing, at purchaser's cost. e complied with a: Ss RATCLIFFE, (Successors to Rai TRUSTER'S SALE OF T AN ‘ & 60. AUCTIONE! e, Darr & Co.) NO. ISL WEST WASHD By_viriue the District ssed in equity ‘caus No. vastee will ell, by: at Fi the land and pre the city of Georg in the District of krown’ ard distinguisicd us the north I uuirbered fifty eight GS), in Beatty and acdition to Georgetown, ‘fronting 35 feet less) on 34th street between P and Q si in,proved by two dwellings, Nos. 1512-and 1514. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon must be paid Jn eash, and the bulance in two ey itstallirents, day of sale, r 1 one and two years after the pectively, with interest at the rate m from said day, and hotes of the at the risk and cost of itinz pur , if the terms of sale are not complied wit! Within’ fifteen days. All conveyancing, | reco end noturial fees t ee th purchaser. HE! mh18-dkds NUES. « By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded tn Liher No, 2002," at folio 109 et seq., one of she land records for the Di-trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- ‘lersigned trustees will offer for sal by public in front the premises, on WED: ¥ OF APRIL, A. D. 1896, 4 C) Cl ‘M., the following deserited Jand nisrs, designated as and be numbered fifty 0), in William O. Benjamin F.” Leighton, parts of the tracts of aut’ and “Pleasant Plains,” formerly beloncing to the estate of James Eslin, deceased, as per plat recorded In Liber county No. 6, folio of records of the office of the surveyor of the Dist of Columbia, beginning for the sume st the ni West corter of said lot and running thence sou! erly with 15th street extendsd 40.59 feet, thence easterly in a straight line to a point in the « line of said lot 104.49 feet cast of the south corner of said lot, thence with the said south line | to the most eastern point of said lot, and thence Westerly to the place of beginning, together w: all the improvements, rights, ete” ‘This prop. WE] be sold subject to a prior deed of trast v $4,500, the particulars of which will be’ fully stated at time of sale. ‘Terms: All cash over and above eaid decd 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 compliad with In 10 dass fiom date of sale or the property will be resold at cost of defaulting purchiser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- lished tn Washington, D. C. W. HENRY WALKE Trustee, 1006 F st. ow. GEORGE E. FLEMING, Trustee, 470 La. ave. mb19-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ALUABLE REA THE EQUITABLE INTEND BENJAMI. T DURFEE, ON Gc. ae TOREL ACRES OF 1. ND,’ PAI A TRACT AS “TRINIDAD, X Rr Ne MOUNT OLIVET AND ROADS, WITH GREEN 1oUs! Ey virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pessed in Equity Cause No. 16846, wherein Thomas B. Ferguson “is cent ainant avd Benjamin Durfee deferdant, ‘on the st of December, 1805, the undersigned trustes therein appoiuted, Will sell, au pubile auction to the bighcst_ bid on TUESDAY, THE ‘THI FIEST DAY OF MARCH, D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all the’ equitable interest ii title of Benjamin Durfee at the date of filing the Lill in ‘his cause, to wit, on the Sth day of Uc. tober, 1895, in the following real Pereel of land, conteining about uated in the District of Colurabi: as a part of a tract known as “Trinidad,” esine ning for the same thirty G0) fect south of ‘the ound stone in the south line of the ) rin. ning between taid tract and Mount Olivet Gan. etery and two lundred and seventy-one and. tie quarters (271 75-100) feet northwest of the lsd ns. Turg read, aud runring thence south 43: west 502’ feet; thence south 34% dezrecs West 248 21-100 fe2t} thence north 51g degrees west BS2 00-100 fect} thence north 241; dezrees east 22-100 fect ‘to a point thirty (30) feet south of Sid first named road, and thence south Bits dee est six bundred, (000) feet to the place of beginning, being the same parcel of iand convere, bye the Washington ‘Brick’ Machine Company: 5 Benjamin Durfee in a deed, bearing date Apht 14, 1888, and recorded in Liber 1311, folio 32 ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale cr within tex days thereafter, and the bslance of the parchace nicney, payable’ in equal installments, at due, two and three yeors from the date of sole, for which balance the purchaser or purchasers shall give bis or their promissory nctes, vearing interest at 6 Per cent per annum from the date of sale until paid, the trustee to retoin the title in said pro erty’ until said cash 2rd promissory notes Shall have teen peid. On failure to comply with the terms of sale the trustee will resell, at the risk and cost, of defaulting purchaser, ‘The trustee will require from any purchaser a deposit of $500 on the day of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. WARD ‘THORON, Trust: 1505. Pe ave. my EANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 213-215 M STREE? SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pussed in equity cause No. 16965, doc. 39, entitled Hawkins vs. Hawkins et al., on the 13th cay of March, A.D. 1806, ¢ paneer trustees will sell, at publi front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the SECO) LAY of APRIL, A.D. 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK PAM, the following iamd and premises, in ihe city of Woshington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as all that certain lot in square cumbered 694, bezinning at a point on the line of “M"’ street southwest cighty-one (81) fect seven @) inches from the southwest corner of rakd square: thence north one hundred (100) feet to an ulle; thence east twenty-seven (27) feet; 1 ‘one hundred (100) feet to the line of southwest; thence along the line of :aid street ‘Wwest_twenty-seven (27) feet to the place of be- ginning. containing, (venty-scven bundred square fect, and itaproved by thre> frame dwellings TERMS: third of purchase price ir cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two yeers, with interest from’ the day of sale at 6 per cent ‘per annum, and. secured ty ‘tne Promissory notes of the purchaser, and deed of trust upon the property eold, or ‘sald purchaser shall have the option of paying all cash. All con- verancing at cost of purchaser. Terms to be cum- plied with in ten dara, or the property will be re- sold at the risk and ‘cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 cequired at the time of sale. ELLEN 8. MUSSEY, Trustee, Office. 470 La. ave. n.w. CHARLES 8. BUNDY, ‘Trastee, mhi9-d&ds Office, 317 4% st. nw. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. awd STRES’ SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 0} VAIXABLE STORE AND DWELLING Pore EETY, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND By virtue of e cereals deed of . virtue of a certain trust dated the 24th day of December, A. D. 1895, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 2089, folio 4 et seq.. one of the’ land records of the District of Columbir, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will Offer for sale at <8 auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, AT HaL¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, sivute in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and ted as sub lot thirty-five (35) in square two hundred and seventy-five (275), a8 per plat recorded in Liber No. 14, follo 7G, of the Teeords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, eaid lot fronting 23.12 feet on S st. by 80.67 feet on 12th st., iy prov nt by $0.6 fod all improvements Terms of sale: $4,000, due Sey A deposit of Purchaser to_assume a trust of tember 26, 1897, balance in cash, 100 required at time of sale. Ali conveyancing and recor: AL purchaser's cost, Taxes paid to day of saic. Terms of sale to be complied With in ten days from day of sale, othe: wise the trustees reserve the right to resell th property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pu chaser after tive days’ readvertising in some Wa ington newspaper. WHITEFIELD McKINLay, ROBERT UW. TERRELL, Trustees, mh24-d&ds ALE OF V s DORNER « HALF STREETS SOUTH WEST. By virtue of the provisions con corded in Liber No, 161, folio 229, records of the District of Golu:abia, the unde: trastees will offer for sale, at pi front of the premises, on SATURDA' FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered thirty-two 2), in the subdivision ‘made by Colbert & Parker of lot in square numbered five hundred and forty-twa G42), in the city of Washington, D. C., front 17 feet on Four-and-a-half street and running bac on K street 100 feet to an alley. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, or all cash, at ‘he pure chaser’s option. A it of $100 Will be required at the time of sal his lot will be sold free of all taxes and fneumbranc Title porte Al conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fit teea days the right to resell at the risk and cost of she defaulting purchaser Is reserved. FIV Cc. H. PARKER, mb24-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTION & © Guccessors to Katcliffe, ‘TRUSTER’ 4 SALE OF A SIX-ROO: Bug HOUSE, No. 1741 OREGON AVENUE NORTH- WEST. NOW UNDEK RENTAL OF $19 PER Ry virtue of a deed of tust, duly recorded i Liber Ne. 185, follo 377 et records for the District of ( bia, and at request ef the party secured therel signed trustecs Will offer for sale, tion, in front of the premises, on DAY of APRIL, 1896, at HALI O'CLOCK P-M., the following deseribed 1 situate in of Washington, ‘olumbia, ‘The east one-half * in Square 152, together with rights, Th er, a Mne-half cash, 1 BROTHERS, AUCTIONEER TRUSTEE'S SALE OF NO. 2319 L_ STREET, 3 FRAME HOUSE, AND LOT i8) By virtue of a certain deed of trust, reconded in Liber No. 1139, at folio 296 et seq., one of the Ia records District of Columbia, we shill se in front of ¢1 A feet by the full dep thirty-seven (37), in th ther with "the improvements and %d chance for an investm the means of a large number, 3 Balance fn one anbam interest, option of 0 Terms tobe complied with in tftee % the date of sale 23-d&ds ISAAC L. JOH. Surviving Trustee, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Elegant Household Effects, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Stiverware, &c.,, purchased regardless of; cost and will be seld at public auction on MON= DAY, MARCH THIRTI-, ETH,commencing at TEN O’CLOCK A. M., at resi- dence No. 128 C sireet northwest. Parties furnishing and in search of fi furniture should give this sale thelr sprx tention. Everything in the way of houscke is of the very best make. ‘AMED IN PART— ndsome Parlor Suit: pieces; two Elegant Wal glass,’ very costly; Mantel. Mirrors, Handsome Walnut Chairs, Elegant Couche: Handsome and_Elabor Glass, cost $225; Dining in leather; Wicker Rocke lop Center “Tables, Elega Desk, Chiffoniers, Reclining Chairs, Cl Superb Hair Mattresses, Portieres,” Lace Feather Pillows and Bolsters, : Trac, Bed and Table Linen, ’Moguet, sels ‘and other Carpets, Mantel Ornaments, sels Hall and neh Chi Service, a fine , ors | China and Glassware; Refrigerator, Kitchen Ucens | sils, ete. } JAMS & €0.. Aveta, | & 60. AUCTIONEERS. | (Guccessors to Ratelife, Darr & Co.) SALE_OF VALUARLE UN Y SOUTH. CAPITOL STREETS. recorded records for the 1 jersisned tr in front of ECOND DAY Int 13, wn 637, fronting 53 fect on South Capitol street by a depth of 124 feet, together with all the improv-snents, | rights, &. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in two years, with interest from the da at the opti required 2 le a A’ deposit of $2 If the term: of advertisement of such 1 published fn Washington, D. and recording at the cost of ‘the pu FRANK T, BROWNING, Tr 416 Sth st. uw. 7 J. J, JOUXSON, Trast mb21-d&dx : 830 _ nw, TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALU. IMPROVED BLE REAI. ESTATR, » AND UNIMPROV! Supreme Ci ict of Columbla, passed in Equtit No. 16023, wherein Augustus is plainant and William NM. the undersigned t tion, in front ef premises, on MOND 4 THIRTIETH, 1896, at POUR O'CLOCK the south half of lot 10, in squa 102, in of Washington, D. C., improved by a tivo-s id basement brick. dwelling, No. 719 Zist street north west, And, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MaKcu, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot 45, In square dwell'ng, No. 3: And, on the same lots #8 and 29 of subdivision of lots im square 831, on the west side of 6th street between T and K northeast, unimproved. On W x IRST, 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the 20 feet froat by v doh of Zo feet, lying next west of the east 1 fovt of lot 2, ‘a jaare 906, improved ay a frame dw No. 712 L street soutnea: |, Immediate! after, the west 24 feet frout of lot 1 a 1 foot front cf lot 2 by the depth of square 906, improved by a dwelling, No. street southeast. ‘And, ‘on the same it FIVE O'CLOC in square 977, om the northeast cornes YoU abd N streets southeast, unimpr And, on THURSDAY, THE Sb0c APRIL, 1896, -t POUL 58, in square 1018, improved by 2 brick dw in'Hope alley, between Lith aud 13th and D streets southeast. ‘And, ov the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Jot 14, tn square 957, Improved by a frame dwelit ing, No. 100: beast. ind, on F WIRD DAY of APRIL, .» lot 35, ia square 1895, ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK P 616, “untmproved. : ‘And, on th> «me das, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lot 103, in square 110, improved by hoase No. 413 Franklia street north: t. Terms cf sal~ One-third of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance in two cqual. installments, payable one and two years after the day of sale, respectively, with interest at the rate Sf six per ‘centum per annum from said day, nod represented by the promissory notes of the’ pur- chaser, secured by deed of trust on the property, sold, in form and tenor satisfactory to the under signed, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale on each lot sold. ‘The right Is reserved to resell, a the risk and gost of the defaulting purchaser, 4 the terms of sale are not complied with wit! fifteen days. All conveyancing, recording und Doc 1K PM, tarlal tees to be paid ty | . Rendall’ aw, mb18-d5d8 Am. Sec. and Trust’ bi wr