Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1896, Page 9

FORTY THOUSAN That’s the Number of Phy- sicians Who Use the New Preparation for Dys- pepsia and Wast- ing Diseases. They Do So Because It is Not a Secret Patent Medicine. And Because They Know It Cures Every Form of Indigestion and Stom- ach Trouble. It has been recently stated that not less than 40,000 phystelans are using or indorsing the new fiscovery for indigestion sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tadlets. Dr. Tomlinson gives the following reasons why pby- icians regard this new remedy with so much rst, because it fs not a secret patent meilicine, tifie combination of vegetable essences, pure aseptic pepsin, free from animal impurities And of very high digestive power, bismuth and It Las been tested repeatedly and the experiments have proven that one grain of the digestive prin- ciples in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three thousand times its own welght of lean meat, eggs. oxtmeal and similar wholesome foods. ‘The tablets act wholly upon the food taken Into the stomach, digesting it thoroughly, no matter whe the stomach ts in good working order or Rot, and cure all forms of dyspepsia and stomach ~ troubles ou the common-sense plan that they Bourlsh the bedy and rest the stomach at the same rt's Dyspepsia Tublets do not act upor the shioned after-dinner pills; stimulant, like ‘stomach hor are they in any way similar to so- fulled predigested foods, which consist of 85 per Fent of “glucose,"* the stuff that cheap candles are Jule from, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do what these do, get wholly upon the food n amd digest tt iy, and the cure of Indigestion Is an assured fuct, because the food od promptly digested, it cannot He for hours tn mach, fermenting,- decaying, filling the sys- tem with the germs of disease, but 1s assimilated, nourishing and invigorating not only the body and Drain, but the stomach Itself, as well. ‘The tablets are avsolutely harmless and can be given, and are civen, with benetit to little children and ‘nfants suffering from indigestion, as shown above they coutain no mineral poisons, nor any- thing in any way injurious. Dr. Wuerth says he bas noticed im many cases that the tablets not only cured the indigestion, Dut that a very rotice increase of flesh re- suited where people who used the tablets were thin and rum down In flesh before taking them, aod it is not at all surprising that such should be ‘the case when {t is remembered that most people @re thin because their stomachs are out of order, and when perfect digestion is bronght back an fnereas« of flesh is the natural accompaniment. Within the last six months many thpusand cases of stomach trouble and dyspepsia have been cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and thetr convenience end popularity is such that druggists everywhere selling them. The price is 50 cents per and if your druggist has not yet ordered » will get them for you from his wholesaler; are manufactured by Stuart Co., Marshall, Your druggist, tf he is honest, will tell you that Dyspepsia Tablets is the only preparation now before the public recommended and destgned solely for the cure of indigestion and stomach <, ne other claims are made for it; It is not “d to be a cur SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, idents of this vicinity were *ked yesterday to learn that young V. Burnell, who a few years at from Prince George's county to more to take a responsible position, arrested for embezzlement of a am of meney from his employer, nfessed the crime. The man was well known throughout tion end his downfall fs universally ed. number of the r: visit mt Ure great- ly Marvin large and that he had young District Commissioners erection of the street nps in th rn, which, it 1s said, were 1 by the board a long time ago. 2 Keeper Ecktoff, who has been fl vut a week, Js again on duty. ee GAITEERSBURG. to Mr. L. ©. Chariton of Virginia has moved here and embarked in business. Rev. Father John Gloyd of Washington has purchased of Mr. A. F. Fairall his dwe and storehouse, on Frederick aven’ Mr. Thomas EB. Brookes has gone Into business in Baltimore, having regained his hheaith. He will not abandon his residence here, however. Mrs. James Jackson made a desperate at- tempt to commit suicide at her residence here Monday evening. She locked herself in her bed room and shot herself in the left breast and gashed her threat several times with a razor. Her only daughter re- ee died, and the grief attendant upon the is assigned as a cause for her act. She may recov ew ROCKVILLE. cireutt court for this county 1s still in the trial of criminal cases, and day filled with in- The following cases = Monday and Tuesday: te; selling intoxicat- ing Equor; not gu In three other cases defendant a plea of not guilty was by the state. State agt. Wm. O. aining money under false pre- ot guilty. State agt. W. O. Fish; not guilty. State agt. Horace War- ult; guilty, and fined $1 and costs. Hor: carrying con- pons; not guilty.’ State agt. Ed- i Carter; iy: 8 ¥, and sent to e of corre: for two years. State ; larceny; guilty, and wrrection for one’ year. State selling intoxleating In three other cases a of not guilty en- st. Horace D. Waters; liquors; not guilty. Porter Griffith; selling not guilty. State agt. tried before the court This is the case that =I some weeks ago near Bethesda, created much excitement at the time. ase of State agt. Alexander M. Proctor - charge of keeping and maintaining ze is still on trial. This case grew charge that the artificial lakes # re detrimental to the health of the neizhhorhood. In the large number of cases where parties have been in- dicted for failure to procure a state license ng business, the court entered a om payment of costs and procuring for one year. ne orphans’ court was in session yester- Gay and transacted the following business: ‘The last will and te nt of Peter C. Har- ate and record, ters testamentary on the personal of deceased were granted to Mary rison, the executrix named in the bond, 32,000. Letters of administration he will annexed on the personal es- Samuel Scott, deceased, were grant- ed to Charles T. Purdum, the renunciation of Mary A. Scott, widow of deceased, and rix named in the will, having’ been 1 in court; bond, $1,500. Letters of ad- ministration on the personal estate of Chris- tian T. Leaman, deceased, were granted to John H. Gassaway, the renunciation of Martha W. Leaman and Alice B. Corbett, widow and daughter of deceased, having been filed in court; bond, $800. Charles Johnson, administrator of John W. John- Son, deceased, filed list of sales and passed his first account in the personal estate of said deceased, and Tuesday, April 2i, was a@ssisned him to pass his final account and make distribution of the assets In his hands @mong the creditors. Charles A. Luhn, ad- piinistrator of Christopher Luhn, dec2ased, led inventory of the personal estate of de- | eased, and was authorized to sell the same t public or private sale. On application of lie A. Young, administratrix of Charles Young, deceased, a warrant was ssued | to estimate the annual rental value of the a estate of deceased. Applications for tters of administration were made as fol- selling State agt David and lows: By William B. Mobley on the personal estate of Zachariah L. Magruder, the renun- ciation of Belle D. Magruder, widow of de- ceased, being duly filed in court; by Gus- tavus Jones, jr., on the personal estate of Gustavus Jones, sr.; by Wm. B. Selby on the Personal estate of Mary A. Case At a meeting of the county commission- ers, held here yesterday, a large amount of public business was transacted. A pe- tition was received from the citizens and taxpayers of Rockville and vicinity asking the board to provide two large cisterns, one on each side of the court house, for the purpose of securing a sufficient supply cf water for the protection of the public buildings and adjacent property in case of fire. Also for the placing of a fire alarm bell in the tower of the court house. It is thought that the request will be granted. But one bill was passed, that of Thomas N. Bailey, for piking a short piece of road, $5.85. The board will be in session next week from Tuesday until Saturday, when business connected with the annual levy in June wii be > {ransacted. ev. B. F. Myers of the Darnestown Presbyterian Church suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sunday and on Monday died at_his home at that place. Rockville was last night visited by a de- structive fire, which did considerable dam- age. About 9 o’clock an alarm was sound- ed, when it was found that the long ling of stables at the fair grounds were in a bleze. Hyndreds of people ran to the scene, and In a few minutes the chemical fire en- gine and other apparatus were on the grounds. There was a pump of water in front of the fire, but it was so hot that it was impossible for some time to make connection with the hose to the water. As soon, however, as the water could be reached two streams were turned on and the fire was soon under control. About forty stables were burned, entailing a loss of several hundred dollars, upon which there is said to be a partial insurance. At one time it looked as if all the cattle pens and buildings on the grounds would be destroyed. The origin of the fire is un- known, but itis sald that the stables have ately econ qisitea by tramps, and it is Upposs some of these geniry had been indulging in a smoke. na ——.__ SANDY SPRING. The Woman's Association dined with Miss Martha Holland, holding the usual exercises In the afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. Charles Stabler, Miss Ellen Far- quhar presided. Most of the members were present, and the following guests: Misses Frances D. Stabler, Eliza Brooke, Carrie 8. Bond, Sarah E. Kirk, Elizabeth W. Scott, Rebecca S. Miller, Clara P. Moore and Katherine Matthews. The April meet- ing will be at Oak Grove, the home of Mrs. Margaret S. Hallowell. At a peace meeting, presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth Tatum, at the meeting house of the Orthodox Friends addresses were made by George R. Tatum and Charles R. Harts- horne, and articles read by Misses Mary E. Gilpin and Emilie T. Brooke. Mr. Josiah Jones of Olney, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is still in a critical condition. ‘The Senior Agricultural Club was enter- tained by Dr. Augustus Stabler Saturday afternoon at Koslyn Farm, with Mr. Ed- ward C. Gilpin in the chair and Dr. Mahlon Kirk as secretary. ‘seorge R. Tatum and Francis Snowden were guests of the day. Rev. H. P. West of Fikridge Landing has assumed charge of the Spencerville circuit, and delivered bis initial sermon at Norwood M. E. Church, Ashton, Sunday last. His family are already established in the par- sonage at the latter village. The family of Granville Farquhar have joined Lim at their new home in Mt. Pleas- ant, D.C. Frederic S$. Thomas of Swarthmore Col- lege is spending his holiday here. Most of the George School students from Sandy Spring will not return home for the brief Faster vacation allcwed them. Mr. Clerk and family of Canada have rented the former home of Perrie Connell, near Edror. Mr. Joseph T. Mcore, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Miller end Miss Mary E. Gilpin have been in Philedelphia, and Miss Mary S. Hallowell at Newtown, Pa. Visitors since our last have been Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan K. Taylor, Mr. Maston, Henry Reese, Miss Deborah Reese and Jor- Gan Stabler of Baltimore, Joseph T. Moore of New York, Harry Panceast and Miss Jennie ylor of Loudoun, Va.; Miss Lucy Avnan, Mrs. Joseph M. Shoemaker and Miss Janet Miller of Philadelphia, Mrs. Clarkson Tayler and Francis Taylor of Wilmingicn and Miss Kate Matthews of Howard county. Miss Annie Levering of Baltimore is at Norw 0d, and Miss Barbara Such of New Jersey at Tanglewood. ee BRIGHTWOOD. The young men of Brightwood Monday evering gave a most delightful dance to their many friends at Felter’s Hall. Much preparation had been in progress for some time and despite the stormy weather nearly every one invited came, and at & o'clock the delightful music began and the. “light fantastic” was tripved until the “wee smail hours.” Among those present were Mrs. Randolph Madison, Misses Sheley, Clay- ten, McKenzie, Buschee, Keene, Mattie and Katie Ray, Josephine Glascott, Ellis, Madle and Fannie White, Tolliver, and Messrs. J. Waggaman Brawner, Claude and Harry Clayton, J. L. Norris, W. Ray, F. R. Keys, John W. Ray, W. A. Keene, Harry Waters, Butts, Buschee, B. C. Swormsteit, Enos Ray, jr., John Darling and Alf. Mc- Kenzie. Saturday the Takoma and Brightwood tase ball nines tad a game on the com- mon at Takoma, the Brightwood nine win- ning the game with a large score. Owing to the warm weather the Bright- wood electric railrcad have put on their summer Cars in addition to the closed cars. Mr. C. O. Brown, who has been quite sick, is now able to be out again. Tonight the executive committee of the Brightwood- Avenue ‘Citizens’ Association will meet at the residence of President W. V. Cox for the further consideration of the sewerage question. The bill for the condemnation of right of way for the new electric road up 7th street road to Forest Glen, Md., has passed the Maryland estate senate. This rond will be equipped by the Brightwood Railroad Com- pany, which will also operate it. Work will be begun as soon as the right of way is secured. ———— Vn A. Alphonzo W. Tate, aged sixteen years, son of Walker Tate, living on a farm about a 2 from Vienna, was instantly killed a few days ago by a tree falling upon him. The unfortunate youth and an older brother were sawing logs in the woods, when a good-sized tree some distance away became uprooted by the wind and fell forward, striking both boys. The older one was stunned, and Alphonzo was so badly crush- ed that life was extinct when he was dis- covered. The lad was highly respected by all who knew him. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterlan Church will haye a social at Mrs. Freeman's Friday evening next. Mr. H. C. Powell and his daughter, Miss Maud Powell, are both quite ill Rev. M. Bronk preached Sunday even- ing at Bouton's Hall. A number of the young men of Vienna have organized an athletic club, and there is every reason to believe that the enter- prise will be successful. The last meeting of the Whist Club was held at the residence of Dr. Summy, and all preseat were highly pleased with the pro- gram of the evening. - Mrs. M. E. Powell will have charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman have re- turned from a visit to friends In Washing- ton. Mrs. Ida Cross, who has been quite ill, is now believed to be convalescent. Miss Belle Carr Is very sick. Miss Maud Carr, who has been sick, is able to be out again. There is much enthusiasm in Vienna over the proposed telephone line to Washington, and at a meeting of citizens held in Mayor Hine's office a few days ago it was decided that the work should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Mr. L. 8. Brown, general agent of the Passenger department of the Southern Rail- way Company, states that the train service between Vienna and Washington will soon be restored to what it was last summer. This will give one more train each way daily. Mr. Brown says the railroad com- pany will do all in its power to build up tle towns along the line. A meeting of fruit growers and horti- culturists of Vienna and vicinity has been called, to take place at Bouton’s Hali, Vi- enna, Saturday morning next. Mrs. George Averill of Herndon is visit- ing friends in Sterling. Quite a number of the young men in the THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. vicinity of Sterling are talking about re- moving to Montana. This is sald to be ow- ing to the enthusiastic character of the let- ters received from Mr. Clyde Keene, who removed to Montana from Sterling some months ago. Mrs. Sullivan of Vienna, who. went to New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gra- ham, who has been very ill for some time past, Is, according to advices recelved here by her friends, herself in a critical condi- tion. Mrs. Sullivan has completely broken down from nursing her daughter and is partially paralyzed. —_—->_—. FAIRFAX COURT HOUS! At the rapublican county mass meeting, held here Monday for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the state convention, which will meet in Staunton April 23, and also to the district convention, which will meet in Manassas April 22, the following were elected to the state convention: Delegates, T. S. Wright, BE. L. Howard, J. C. Brooks, G. W. Ledrie, Geo. W. Hawxhurst, O. E. Hine, Capt. I. F. Norman, Fountain Beatty and Job Hawxhurst. ‘The following were elected to the district convention: Delegates, E. E. Mason, A. T. Shirley, Anderson Wright, Rev. W. H. Harris, Geo. W. Hawxhurst, Major O. E. Hine, Chas. Tinner, Capt. Fountain Beatty and Job Hawxhurst. Lewis Quigg, J. C. De Putron, Lovelace Brown, W. D. Sweetzer and C. F. Taylor were made alternates to both conventions. The delegates go uninstructed, but it is generally supposed that seven of them are for Reed and two for McKinley. The color line was sought to be drawn by J. F. Norman, a colored man, who charged the white republicans with using in an- other form the “Lilly White’ methods, which had been resorted to in Orange coun- ty and Alexandria city. He declared that they had by unfair means elected a lurge majority of the delegates from the whites. He charged that some of those who had been elected delegates had said that the blacks should be made to take a back seat, and that it was through their efforts that the colored candidates had been rejected. He gave as one of his authorities Chas. Tinner, a colored man, who was present, but the latter promptly and emphatically denied that he had told Norman anything of the sort or that he had heard any ef the white men in question make any such statement. —_—___ FALLS CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nowlan were given a surprise party on Monday night. It was arranged by Miss Addie M. Spofford and Miss Alice Sims. A pleasant evening was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Col. and Mrs. R. P. Buckner, Misses Josie Higgins, Tillis Rawlings, Eva Birch, Vivian Sims, Jennie Eade, Mrs. J. M. Newlon and Messrs. J. B. Rawlings and Geo. C. Birch. ‘The funeral of Miss Lavinia Annette Phil- lips, daughter of the late James B. Phillips, took place Tuesday. Rev. J. H. Jenkins of the Congregational Church, of which she was a member, officiated. The remains were interred in the family burying ground on the farm. Messrs. Robert Nourse, Wal- ter Tucker, W. J. Allen, W. W. Kinsley, Dr. J. B. Gould and Geo. W. Hawxhurst acted as pallbearers. Special Easter services by the Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held next Sunday night. Mr. Yale Rice and family, who have been spending the winter months in Washington, have returned, and are again occupying their residence on Broad street. At the county convention of the republi- cans, held at Fairfax Court House Monday, Mr, Geo. W. Hawxhurst of this town and Capt. F. Beatty of Anandale were elected delegates to the state convention, and Mr. J. C. De Putron alternate from this district, and Messrs. M. E. Church and Charles Tin- ner to the district convention at Manassas. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars at its meeting Tuesday night received two addi- tions to its membership, and an excellent program, in charge of Miss Stella Birch,was Participated in by Miss Susie Crossman, Miss Mary H. Thorne, Miss Eva Birch, Misa Lillie Porter, Misses Lettie and Sarah Marr. Rev. H. L. Hout, grand chief templar of the state, wili visit the lodge next Tuesday night. The lodge will visit St. Julian's Lodge next Monday night, on the occasion of the visit of the grand chief templar to that lodge. The Christian Endeavor Society will pay a visit to the society at Ballston Friday night. —_——>—__ COLLEGE PARK. Contractor Bryan of Baltimore has a force of twenty-five men engaged in the Freliminary work on the new power house at this place. This building will be one of the largest of its kind, and capable -ef furnishing about 3,000 horse power. The work on the new bridge for the electric road will be pushed in the near future. " Services will be held at St. Andrews Chapel Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week at 7:30 o'clock. On Easter morning the service will be at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Mitchell officiating, and in the afternoon a children’s service will be held at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Church has very much enlarged her heme, on Harvard avenue, and added eev- eral porches and other improvemenis. The college will close Wednesday at 12 o'clock for the Easter holidays. Invitations are out for a dance, to be given_by the Rossburg Club of the col- lege, Friday, April 10. During the recent illness of Prof. H. B. McDonnell, Mr. Curtis McDonnell assisted with his class work. Miss Wood of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is vis- iting the Misses Calvert. Miss Stella McKenna of Slatington, Pa., is the guest of Miss Emily Johnson. ——— BROOKLAND. The regular meeting of the Brookland Citizens’ Association, which will be held Friday night, is being looked forward to with considerable interest, and an effort is being made to have a full attendance. The annual election of officers will take place, and it is expected that the question of rapid transit will be taken up. Many feel that if the citizens here had been as prompt and vigorous in their action as those in Eckington there would have been some re- Nef from the inconvenience to which the residents of both places have been subject- ed during the past winter. It is understood that there is a proposition to extend the tracks of the Columbia Railway Company so as to go through Brookland on 12th street, and connect with the Sandy Spring road, and it is not unlikely that some one of those interested in this movement will be present at Friday night’s meeting and explain the project. The Columbia suburb- an road, the bill for which failed of ap- proval by the President at the close of the last Congress, would have afforded relief to the citizens of Brookland, as it would have run over about the same line outside the city Imits that it is now proposed to extend the Columbia. The ladies of the Episcopal Church are busying themselves with preparations for a festival, to be held at Masonic Temple, in the city, the middle of next month. Mrs. S. S. Snyder has this matter in charge, and has liberally contributed and worked earn- estly In behalf of the coming event. Much zeal has been displayed by all the ladies of the church, and many large donations have been received. The Lutheran Sunday school in the “brown stone” house on the Bunker Hill road is still increasing in ™membership. Rev. Morhart of Washington has taken much interest in this struggling flock, and gives it much of his attention outside of bis par- ish duties. He is expected to visit it the Sunday after Easter. As yet, the rising congregation has thought little of building a church. —.__ J. W. Boteler & Son Assign. An assignment for the benefit of their creditors was filed yesterday afternoon by J. W. Boteler & Son, dealers in crockery and glass ware, at 923 Pennsylvania ave- nue. The assignee is Lewis C. Denham, and to lesses and stagnation in business, it is said, is due the assignment. The lia- bilities are placed at $36,513.48, and among the creditors are Lewis C. Denham, $3,000; the Fairpoint Manufacturing Company of New Bedford, Muss., $1,514.10; Meriden Brittania Company of Connecticut, $1,- 187.90; the Crystal Glass Company of St. Louis, $1,125, and Mrs. Fannie M. Boteler, $18,000. The individual debts of the firm are stated to aggregate $3,385.75. The as- sets are placed at $33,175.09, exclusive of J. W. Boteler’s equities in real estate, Judg- ments d_ account which aggregate about $54,500. = eS IN JOINT DEBATE. Secretary Crisp Meet in Georgia. Secretary Smith and ex-Speaker Crisp, who began a series of joint debates on the financial question at Augusta, Ga., last night, were appl to the echo when the sentiment enu: ed met with indorse- ent, and it was mot{peable that the same men applauded eft speaker. There was no such division—of-sentiment as forbade champicns of Mr. Crisp to applaud demo- cratic sentiments ;yfyered by Mr. Smith, and no osteo tr the gold standard pre- cluded applause popular sentiments de- clared by Mr. Chip]? It was a demogratiy audience, and both speakers were ,fecognized as honored Georgians and distinguished democrats, discussing party. policy in the houss of their friends. It is-worthy of note that the greatest applause of the evening followed @ commerdatory reference to President Cleveland by Secretary Smith. The scene which greeted the debaters when the curtain rose in the Grand Opera House was one calculated to inspire them to their best efforts. All of the scenery had been removed, and 500 chairs filled the large stage. ‘These were occupied by prominent Geor- gians and Carolinians, headed by Gov. At- kinson, ex-Senator Patrick Walsh, ex- Cengressman George T. Barnes, Controller General Wright, mayor of Augusta, W. B. Young ani others. The orchestra space just in front of the stage was filled with tables for newspaper men, who were pres- ent from Atlanta, Savannah, Macon and other Georgia cities. in front, parquet, balcony and gallery were crowded and chairs fille] all available space in the aisles. Exactly at 8:30 o'clock Chairman Doughty of the Richmond county democratic execu- tive committee stated the terins of the de- bate. Mr. Crisp to open the disctission in ene hour and ten minutes. Mr. Smith to follow in one hour and thirty minunies, and Mr. Crisp to conclude in twenty minutes. oo —____ The Port Royal Dry Dock. Reports from Port Royal, 8. C., where the Indiana 1s lying in the dry dock, are to the effect that the new dock is leaking badly, and that work on the ship ts being conducted under great difficulties, owing to lack of machine sheps and facilities for doing any of the little jobs always found to be necessary when a ship is docked. It is not doubted that the Indiana can be safely brought out, however. ~ —— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D ste. n.w.— 15th st. n.w., dwelling No. 2081, by order of W. Henry Walker and Geo. E. Fleming, trustees. Sale Wednesday, April 1, at 5 o'clock p.m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—L st. s.e., dwelling No. 714, by order of James F. Hood and Henry W. Sohon, trustees. Sale Wednesday, April 1, at 4 o'clock’ p.m, Also same day, at 5 o'clock p.m., unimproved property at 10th and N sts. w.e., by order of same trustees. Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—South Cupltol st. between © and D ste. unimproved proverty, by order of Frank 1. Brown: ing and J. J. Johnson, trustees. Sale Thursday, April 2, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Duncanson Bros, Oth and D sts. nw.— M st, s.w., dwellings, 213 and by ender of Ellen S, Mussey and Charles 8. Bundy, trustees. Sale Thureday, April 2, at 4 o'clock p.m. G. G. Sloan & Co. Aucts., 1407 G st. now.— pe alley, between 12th and 13th, D and E sts. s.c., dwellings, by order of Henry W. Sobon and James F. Hood, trusices. Sale Thursday, April 2, at 4 o'clock p.m. Also same day, at & o'cloek, dwelling, No. 1002 I st. me, by order of same trustees. ‘Thot. Dowling & Co., Aucts., G12 E st. nw. Sale of notions, toys, &c., om Thursday, April at 10 o'clock a.m. M. B. Latimer & Aucts., 1 n.w.—Sale of Japanese porcelains, Jew ‘Thursday, April 2, at 10:20 a.m. and 8. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w 40 beud of horses, at baxtur, above mum! April 2, at 10 o'clock a.m. Williams & Co,, Aucts., 10th and Pa. le of Easter plants on Thursday, April > at 11 a.m. and 4 p. Josep Bros. & Co., Aucts., 637 Ta. ave. n. r sale of houseield furniture and carpets at sules rooms on Thursday, April 2, at 1u o'clock avn Magrath de KennelyyAwe(s., 12th and Oblo a “ vehicles on Thursday, Walter B. FUTURE DAYS. & CO., AUCTIONE! Darr & Co, te By virtue of a dee da, in Liber No. 1760, foliy 484 et se je iad ‘one of records for the District of Coluinbia, and at a request of U thereby, the’ under- sixped trustees will citer for sky, hy’ puptic anc~, tion, in front of the pretulses, on MONDAY, THIR- NTH DAY OF A D. 1806, AT" ALY. AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,. the following der serlbed real estate, situate fh the city of Wash- Jugtov, District. of Colnmbia, to Dered ‘sixteen (16), In Davidson's ’ m of sqimre minbered three handrcd. amd ctorty 340), together with all the jmprovements, rights, C ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and o two years, with interest’ from the da the tate of six per cent per annum, pa! . Secured by deed of trust on the prop- old, or all cash, at the option of the pur- A deposit of $200 required at the time of If the terms of sale are not comphed with in 15 days from the duy of sale the trustees 1 serve the right to resell the property at the ri r, after 5 day e in some newsp: All conveyanciug wureh advertisement of si published fn Washing Comt_of thi CTURISTIAN HENSIY W. aud recording at th apl-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. 5 |ALE ST By virtue of ad the District of Columbia, No. 17230, the undersisi in front of the pr passed in equity cause ed trus will sell at poblie ai on FRI- DAY, TH TH DAY OF APRIL, FIV CLE lot number: ON: dn squire’ numbercd FT (536), situated on U etween 30'and 1% s\ iiwnproved by a small frame dv has a frontage of 20 feet and an ave of 89 feet and runs back to an alk ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. in one and two years, or all ca: The proper Wil be sold free of all incumbrances. — A dcpos' ) will be required at the time of sale. If 8 Of Kale are not complied with in fifteen the right 1s res Mat the risk All cgn- se depth ind the balance days and cost of the defi veyancing at th MIC I te 410 Gth st. n.w. AFFH, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Succcssors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF SMALL FRAME HOUSE. AND VALUABLE LOT, BEING PREMISES NO. EAR 8TH STREE HINGTON CITY, D, pene Court of the Dis- of Columbia, parsed in cquity cause No Nelson et all vs. Richardson et al.), we will ie action, tn front of said prcinises, on the FOURTH DAY of A! 1866, E O'CLOCK J5Mj, lot lettered “D'" inthe subdivision of lots fifmbrred 64, 65, 66 and 07 of Wright & Cox’s subdivision of part of Pleasant Vinins, said propertys-beleg improved by a tw stcry trnme house, krown as No. 808 Grant avenu Terms of sale: ‘One.thirg cash and the residue in fe .atVone and two years from vith intftcsficor all cash, at option of A deffstt of $100 required, and all conveyancing at «ost. of purchaser. JOB BARNARD, Trustee, ‘500 Sth xt. WSKI, ‘Truste Sth and # sts, Le Droit bldgs, ’ mh23-co&ds = C. G. SLOAN & COrng-Angwoneers, 1407 G st. n.w. SALB AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF AND DWELLING PRoP- ‘ER OF TWELFTH AND 8 STRELTS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain-deed of trust dated the 2ith day of December, A, D. 1895, and duly re- corded in Liber No. 2099, @llo 4 et seq., one of the land records of the Distwect of Columbis, and at the request of the party secured thereby,’ we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the Premises, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, "1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK -M., ‘the following described land and premises, ‘imate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lamblia, and designated as sub lot thirty-five (35) in square two hundred and seventy-five (275), a3 per plat recorded in Liber No. 14, folio 76, of’ the Tecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, said lot fronting 23.12 fect on S st. by $0.67 feet on 12th st., end all improvements ercon. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust of $4,000, due September 28, 1807, balance In cash. A ‘deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Taxes paid to day of sale. Terms of sale to be complicd with in ten days from day of sale, other- Kise tho frustecs reserve the right, to resell the ‘Property al 16 cost of e ulting pur- oe after five days” readvertising in some Weal newspaper, WHETEFIELD McKINLAY, ROBERT H. mih2t-d&ds tees, - AUCTION SALES. Smith and Ex-Speaker THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCGANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF WELL-BUILT AND HAND- SOMELY FINISHED TEN-ROOM DWELLING, NO. 2981 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND KENESAW AVE- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2002, at follo 109 ef seq., one of ihe land records for the District of Columbia, and the request cf the party secured thereby, the un- ‘lersigned trustees will offer for sale, by. rgb auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THH FIRST DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1896, aT FIVE O'CLOCK the following described land and premises, designated as and being part of lot numbered fitty (50), in Willlam 0. Dennison and Benjamin F. Leighton, trustecs, ‘subdivision of Parts of the tracts of land known 2s “Mount Pleas- ant” and “Pleasant Plains,” formerly belonging to the estate of James Eslin, deceased, as per plat recorded in Liber county ‘No. 6, foilo 6, of the iecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, beginning for tle sxe at the north- West corier’of said lot and running thence south- erly with 15th street extended 40.89 feet, thence easterly in a straight line to a point in the south line of said lot 104.40 feet east of the southwest comer 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 with all the improvements, rights, ete. This property Whl bo sold subject to a prior decd of trust for $4,500, the particulars which will be fully stated at time of sale. Terms: All cash over and above sald decd of trust for $4,500 and interest on same, or all cash, At optioa of purchaser. A deposit of $200 reqnired at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in 10 daya from date of sule or the property Fill be resold ar cost of defaulting purch ser after ve days’ advertisement some Dewspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C. W. HENRY WALKER, Trustee, 1006 F at. n.w. GEO) E. FLEMING, Trustee, 470 La. ave. mhi9-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALH OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Lquity Cause No. 16023, whercin Augustus B. Plainant and Willicm Mayse et the undersigned trustecs will sel tion, In front of premises, on MO? THIRTIETH, 1806, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. the south half of lot 10, in square 102, in the of Washington, D. basement brick dw w Coppes “is com- are defendants, by public au DAY, MARCI ML iinproved by a two-story and ing, And on TUESDAY, THE THIRTY-VIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot 45, in square 780, finproved by a two-story brick dwell'ng, No. 323 E street northesst. And, on the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lots 48 and 39 of Kelly's subdivision of lots fn square 831, on the west side of Gth street between Land K northeast, untiproved. On WEDNESDA O'CLOCK P.M, the 7 feet, lying hext w ‘n square 996, improved by a frai No. 712 L street southeast, and, immedi after, the west 24 feet front of lot 1 and the east 1 foot front cf lot 2 by the depth of 75 feet, in Square 996, improved by a dwelling, No. 714 L 0. 719 Zist street porth- APRIL FIRST, 1696, at FOUR feet front ‘by the depth of st of the cast 1 foot of lot dwelling, ely Chere- st. ‘And, on the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.3., Jot 86, in square 977, On the northeast corner of lvth and N streets southeast, unimproved. And, on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DaY ot APRIL, 1896, -t FOUR O'CLOCK PSL, lots 57 and 5S, in ‘square 1018, improved by 2 brick dwellings in'Hope alley, between 12th and i3th and D and streets southeast. And, ou the aime day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M Jot 14, in equare 957, improved by a frame dwell et nertheast, ing, 1002 1 st And, on FRNAY, THE THIRD DAY of APRIL, » lot 35, in square 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. 616, unimproved. s And, on the ssme day, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lot 103, in square £10, improved by house No. 413 Frankia street northwest. Terms of sale- One-third of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable one and two years after the day of sale, respectively, With Interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from sald day, and 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 seid. The right is reserved to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, if the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days. All conveyancing, recording and no- tarlal fees to be urch:ser, HENRY W. SOUON, Trustee, Fendall bldg., 344 D st. p.w, JAMES F. HOOD, Trustee, mb18-d&ds Am. Sec. and Trust bldg. FUTURE DAYS, THOMAS DUWLING & CO., Auctionee! 6i2 E st. nw. PAID-UP LIFE IXStmas Ba POLICY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. RIL FOURTH, 1893, We will sell at public TWELVE ‘within 0 tion, our a rooms, 612 Tnstiranee Vol WS8, dated Janus }in the Mutual L Company: York, for $750, paid up, non-parti man’s life Ml forty Said policy duly assigned and for overdie proinissory * 1595, for one mn above deserilvad note DOWLING & CO., Aucta, W. THE SENTH AND. ST, AT PUB- TION. By direction of the owner we will offer for sale at public auction, in front _of the premises, WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1896, AT HAL -M., the south twenty front by full depth of lot fronts 25 fest on 2 eipating po aplst ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS, 1407 G ST. building lot in the northwest section of the city, or san investment. | , Terms of sale: One-third eash, balance in one and | two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per anni | bie sem of sale, secur fy 'deed of trast on the property: sold, or ‘all cash, ‘option of the purchaser. A deposit of two dred dollars required at time of All con- &e., at purchaser’ le 0 plied’ with in ten a mh16-dieds CF OWING TO TH. fs postponed until ‘TH 1886, same hour and api-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & CO. 3407 G st SALE OF LING, NU. 161 T virtue of a dof trast, da 92, and duly recerded in 1 x folio 168 et Feq., one of the lind records of t District of Colunbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trus Will sell, at public auction, to the highest b in front’ of the p on TT ENTH DAY of Ar’ 1896, at FIV! ¥ » the following described real esta in tie city of Wa to wit: Lot number in Dunenbower's su ) RAIN THE ALOVE SALE RSDAY, APRIL NINTH, 8 office of said Dist ments thereon, of a. two-story ar brick dwelling, 7 rovis, bath and ail jot 18X70 to 10-foot alley. rms of sale: the purchase money to be paid in e the balance in two equal ents, Et one and two years, with 6 4 se semf-annuully, and to be a cured en property sold, or all cash, at opticn of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten da: from d or the property will be resold cost. of defaulting purchaser. A deposit of $19¢ required when property $8 sold. AN recording “and conveyancing at cost of put WASHING DANTENHOWER, W. IKVING Boswi mh26-d&ds ‘Trustees. OF LOT IMPROVED. aN BASEMENT . CL y trust, duly recorded in Liber No: 1945, follo 451 et seq., of the land records of the I J ind at the request of the part iy will sei at public auction front of the p on MONDA ALRIL' SIXTH, 1806, AT Jot numbered 36, tn Jots in square numbered , aS per plat recorded in book 18, page 14, of the ¢ rd of the sur- veyor's office of said’ District, mets sbove stated. ‘The property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust to a building asso- on, upon Which there is now due not to exceed bo. ‘This trust can be paid off at once or ied in monthly installments, at the option of purchaser. T One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be mage at time of sale, and the bal- ance in cqual instalments, in one and two yea for which notes of purchaser, bearing Interest at six per cent, payable semi-annually, from day of sule, and secured by deed of trust on’ property sold, Will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchase All convey ing and recording at cost of pu 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 defaulting purchaser after cight days’ advertise ment in The Evening Star newspuper. IRVING WLLLIAMSO: CHARLES W. SIM T. EK. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, NO. 159 F STREET NOKT- EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, deted January 15, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded ‘in Liber No. 1657, follo 165 et seq., one of the lend records of ibe District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersizned trusices Will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidde in front’ of the premises, on TUESDAY, TH SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, AT’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbin, to wit: Lot rumbered two hundred and cight (208), in Danenkower's sub of lots in square seven hundred and twenty-one (721), as per plat recorded in Liber 19, page 14, of records of the surveyor's office of ‘said District, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two- story and cellar brick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath and all ‘modern improvements; lot 18270 to 10-foot ailey. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, ‘at one and two 7. with G per cent interest, semi-annually, and to be secured on property sold, or all cash, at option of purchase. rms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, or the property will be resold at cost of Getaulting purchaser. A depostt of $100. required at time (of sale. Ail Tecorling. and ‘conveyancing a o with the iinprove- haser. ‘WASHINGTON _DANENHOWER, WING BOSWELL, - W. 18) mt2¢d&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Auction Sale of Oriental Carpets & Rugs. rarest, most beautiful collection of Oriental Carpets and’ tugs ever brought to this city will ‘be disposed of at auction on the fourth fivor of Our establishment at HALF-PAST TEN A.M. AND HALF-PAST TWO P.M., WEDNESDAY, ‘THURS. DAY AND FRIDAY, VILL FIST, SEOOND AND —An excellent chance to obtain a floor that will last a iifetime—at your own price. W. B. Moses & Sons, F & Eleventh Sts. it ia ~ AUCTIONEERS. _ PEREMPTORY SALE OF FORTY HEAD OF Horses Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTION. 8. BRENSINGER, AUCTION! WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA, AVE. TOMORROW (Thursday) MORNING, APRUL SEC- OND, AT TEN O'CLOCK, wil be sold, within the bezaar, 40 head of Horses and Mares, consizn=d from Virginia, Maryland and this city, ‘and consist of some fine,’ young, sound Horses and some of a cheaper grade. Stock to exit for any business, and Will be ecld WITHOUT RESERVE. Ss: Several New and Socoud-lund Vebicles of different Kinds, Harness, &e. We lacite che eopectal attention of buyers to this PRREMPTORY SAL it ___S& _BENSINGER, Auctioneer. JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 637 Louisiana avenue nw. IMPORTANT auctic LE IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN “OUR ROOMS, RAIN SHINE, ON. TH 4 ODS. Elegant Parlor Furniture, Fine Collection of Bed Room Sets, Mattings apd Curpetay Ci whre, Toilet Sets, Rookmases, Sideboards, Lounges, Folding’ Meds, Wardro'es, ail’ kinds of , Rockers, Tables, Odd Pieces, de, . by order of « . Cook Stoves, Ringes ond Heaters, Omive & For the present the auction business at the above number will be conducted under the same name, but under a foment. Con Pt returns guaranteed, it ss WEDKS, Sale sman. Horses. Horses. REGULAR SALE TOMORROW (THUESDAY), APRIL SECGND, 10:30 ALM. We will sell 40 head of good Work Horses and 10 head of Mules at our auction sale, corner 12th street and Oblo avenne. at MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Aucts, M. B. LATIMER & ¢ 1220 and 1:31'G AUCTIONEERS, st. Japanese Porcelains, Cloi- sonne Carvings, Turkish Souvenirs, Jewelry and Decorative Articles, be- longing to a local dealer, removed to our auction rooms for convenience of sale. THERE ARE MANY ATTRACTIVE AND BEAU- TUL THL IN THI: WHICH . AT OUR Avcr THURS THUR x AD P3 r 1229 and 1231 G ST. TIMER & CO., Aucts. ENTERS, SHOW * WN. . SAMSTAG will offer to the trade and privat yers within our auction roc ON THURSDAY, APIUL O'CLOCK acques, V: 4 » Collars, Stiks, Bind: Slates, &c., Counters, mh31-2t AUCTION! VALUARLE IMPROVED Es M OSTKLED By viriue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the’ Distri ed in eg 10985, doc. whkins 13, 1., om the 13 reigned trust s and Fnown vin Tot in square e of ton t SI) f e er of xaid Bqu: north one hundred (00) f ven thence thence east ti one tundned (100) feet te 1 street southwest; thence along . A street feet to the place of be- » a square Hines. ir cash, in one 5 Nnaont at 6 per ¢ promissory wancing at plied with in i fold at the risk Guiser. A deposit of $100 4: of sule. ELLEN 8. UNIMPROVED ITOL STREET « EX C AND D STREE" Of a deed in trust daly ie District of Oolambia, w will sell, by public’ ay tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1806, AT HALF-PAasT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, Tot 33, in square 637, fronting 53 fect on South Capitol street by a depth f . together with all the impcovemenis, One-third cash, the balance in one and with interest ‘from the day of G mmm, secured by decd of ail cash, at the option of 200 required at the of sale are uot com: ay of sale. the tn rt shington, D. aud recording at the cost of ft FRANK d 416 J. J. JOUNSON, Trestee, 830 414 st. mw, FUTURE DAYs, ‘ BROTIUE! mh21-d&de SON AUCTIONEERS, . 2319 LL STREET FRAME HOUSE, AND LOT is By virtue Liber No. it records of seq, one of uInlid, We shall mises, ou THUL ot by seven (37), in the her with | the lot. and 0d chance an investment, and ree number, One-third cash, Balance in one rs, at six per cent per antam i ually, or all cash, at Terms to be complied with in tfte: date of sale. AC L, JOHNSO! & within the means of a lai Terms of sule: and two 1 ‘Terms of Terms of « tor. Gnb31-3t) THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. USTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IX seca EAST W. HINGTON PARK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated August 2, 1845, and duly recorded in Liber 2936, folio 121 one of the land records of the Distri and at the request of the party default having occurred in the payment of the ebtedress secured thereunder, the und trustees will offer for sale, at’ public front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE T! DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1306, at HALF-PasT O'CLOCK P.M., the land and premises situate in the county of ‘Washington, District of Columbia, krown as_and being lots ten (0), eleven (1) and twelve (12), in block 29, in Croissant, Croffatt & Sixbury’s subdivision of parts of lots 3 and 4 in Janes Dundas’, trustec’s, subdivision of parts of tracts of land called “Bayiey’s Purchase” and “For- tune Enlarged,” as per plat of said first named suldivision, recorded in book “County, No. 10," page 1, one of the records of the survevor's office of the District of Colnmbia, the said subdivision be- called “East Washington Park.” ‘erms of wale: All cash. A deposit of $200 re- quired at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the date of salo, faulting, purciasers All converanciag, ‘recorline, ting - conve} ng, > to be, pald br the purchaser, = SrErhes VAN (CK, 1383 F st. n.; w., ‘Trustee. FBED'E L. SIDDONS, 1333 F st. o.w., wh2s-dis AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. SUTTON & 0O., AUCTIONEERS. BANG acomor to batelise Dew & Co.) VERX_VALUASBLE REAL ESTATE ON H BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY- FIRST STREETS NOKTHWEST, _IMPHOV! BY A FRAME HOUSE, KNOWN AS No. 2015 On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SIXTH, 1 fale, tn, froat of the: premscas'the cust pare sale, it east part oqeare 101, fronting 16 fect on if 124 feet, with right of way, located in a fashionable esiate is constantly in creasing in value. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one, two aud three years, 6 per ‘cent per annum, payable scmi-unnuaily, secured by deed of trust on the property old, (or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. jeposit of $200 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘ome newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser, mb3id&ds RATCLIFFR, SUTTON & 00., Aucts, THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND PREMISES KNOWN AS NO. 513 THIRD STREET SOUTH- WEST. Lider and ty virtue of a decros of the Su Gcurt of the District of Columiia, holding an Court for seid District, in a case wherein Thomas Heaney et al. were complainants and Lille May Sumby et al. were deferdants, kuown as equity cause No. 16417, the undersigned trustee will, on THURSDAY, ti 3 DAY of APRIL, A.D. Asx, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M. in frout “ot che remises, sell, at pubiic auction, all that cer!sin jot and parcel of lund, ¥ ington, Dist: the north twenty (20) feet eight (8) inches front the feli deptu of lot numbered twenty-sia (25) in square uombered five bundved und thirty-eight ether vith the improvements thereon, consis! in; of a two-story frame dwelling, fromting on 3d street, aud a small frame dwelling house in the rear. ity ‘Terms of sale: One-thind of the purchase money in «ish, the belarce in two cqual iustallinents at one aud tw rs, Secured by the promissory notes y of the purchaser, ‘and a good and suflicient decd of Sold, or all eush, at the pa . anving ad recording at pr - A deposit of $100 1 Yerms of su x hereof, fi the Dist T BRICK Ke By virtue of a District of Co Fevroary, 1 “ree of the Supreme Gor olumbla, passed on the 20th day of Cause No. 16345, wher i undersigned trustess, at pudiic auction, to th of the ¢ EE DAY OF APKIL, 1806, aT POUR OCLC the following deserited renl estate, to wit: BP there preuises, on WEDXT in AY, jot numbered six (4) in square wumbered three Lou- dred and seventy-cight (78), beziuuing for the same at a int on the Hue of st. north 20 feet G4 inches from the southeast corner of said Jot, and running thence due north 187 fect lig inches to a public alley; thence dus west 15 fect Gy inches; tbence due south &7 feet 4 inches; due west 15 feet; thence due south 100 feet ly Inches; thence due east 30 fect Gy inches to the Plice of “beginning, linproved by @ commodious Unree-story brick di used “as @ resiauraut and hote ‘And at ‘TRE SAME DAY, the following ral estate, to wit: Lat seventeen (17), in. Angust ‘ion of lots 11 to of Davidson's former subdivision of lots in sq three landced and fifteen @15), in sald clty and District, fronting 18 feet on M st, and riwiing back with that width to a depth of 95 fect, im- proved by a three-story brick residence, known ag No. 112 M st. nw Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: Oue- third of the purchase mony in cash, one-third in one eibird in two years; the deferred sented by the promissory notes » dated ou the day of sale, aud hearing interest at the rate of six per cont pot noun unid paid, payable sen and see cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or the whole purchase money may, at purchaser's’ 6 paid in cash, Terms of sale to be couspli ch within twenty days after the day of sale, or the property to be resuld at purchaser's vost after five days’ hotice in The Evening Star, All cou vesaneing and recording nt purchaser's cost. A de= osit of $000 and of $a) will bs required on each Diece, respectively, at time of sale. FERDINAND SCHMITT, mb26-d&Is , AUCTIONEERS. , Darr & Go.) RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Guccessors to Kateli TRUST! X-ROOM FP AME o x WEST OF $10 Vigil MONTH. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, duly reeonted in Liber Ne. 1695, folio 377 one of tie hind nis for the District of Columbia, taf the purty secured therchy, 1 trusters will offer for sale, bs he premises, on FH 1605. at 3 the followin: and the the anion HA in the city of W om. District bia, to wit: t one-half (a) of lot SU" in ‘sqmare 152, with all the Stantoves Torts, righits, ete sube i 26. ace in six and the das of sule seared by deed rust at 6 per cent per ranum, on the op porehaser. the cost of purchases SELIOUS A. TRUSTEES’ BER! Ry virtue ber No. 17 OF FRAME DWELIING NUM- NTU STREET SOUTHEAST of trust duly recorded tn TA. 267 et weq., one of the land of Col bs part of lot inety QO), in the cliy cash, balance in one and two per cent per anim Interest, pay A deposit of $200 required at time ‘Tertis of sale to be complied with An tite from day of sale. BENJAMIN, mh26-d&as ‘Trusieos, ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., S, 1407 G STL ™ AL. ESTATH AND FOUR-AND-As VEST, ined in deed rey 2 tne and undersigned on. i rivid 82), rker of | ash, and the balance years, or all cash, at + chaser's option. A deposit of $100 wi at the time of sale. “This lot will be all taxes and incumbraaces, Title cour and recor at the purchases If the terms of sale are yot complied wit teea days the right to resell at the risk and cost of che defaulting purchaser is reserved. MICHAEL J. COL! By virtue of a the District, of Ci of March, 1S titled Martha EL James et nat Ti ted will sell at promises, on ‘TCESDA’ OF ar Iss, AT O'CLOCK P.M to wit: Part in square Sol at the northeast @ngle’ of sald Jot, t 12 feet 6 inches, south S4 fect 11 inches to am alley nine feet wide, for tho sole use of sald Is ce east With line of said alley 12 fect 6 inc thence corth 34 feet 11 indies to the beg! ning, West ‘Terme of sale prescribed by decree: One-third third in one year and one-third in two 2 of trust on property sold, be ali eush, at} plied with wit All cow ng and reconing at purchaser's cost, A de- posit of $100 will be required at thne of sale. ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, ‘Trustee, mh26-4&ds No. 511 7th st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. VALVARLE STORES, NORTHWEST; ALSO* BRICK, 1003 EIGHTH STREET SUUTIL > AT PUBLIC AVCTIO By direction of the owner, we will offer at public auction, in front of the premises, on Ri y, APKIL THIRD, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P- lot ten GO), tn Wall's = bundred and thirty-five alley; three-story brick, store in basement, and frame statle in rear; last rental was $35. 7} first trast, payable December 9, 1597, is now on the property. Also on the same ax. tn front of the premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, we will sell, at public auction, part of original Jot six (G), square nine hundred and six (906), facing twent (24) foot ten (10) Inches “on Sih street southeast, with an frrezular depth; four-story brick, store’ in hase: aent; present and past rertal for several years, $2,000 first trus:, payable October 10,1900, ser's option. Terms. to lot 18595 to 10-Toot case, per ‘ceat per annum from day deed of trust on the property the option of the rehaser. A required at time of sale. Ail corveyancing, oe, = Bed with in ton cape ‘trom Bnd