Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 22

22 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896-TWENTY-TWO PAGES. SPORTS IN GENERAL >——_ Senators Unable to Do Anything With Killen’s Delivery. LOS? 10 THE OLD WASHINGTONIAN Comment on Yesterday’s Events of the Oarsmen at Henley. TENNIS AT BUFFALO It was quite an ordinary*game of base ball, that played yesterday afternoon at National Park between Washington and Pittsburg. The contest was close, so far as runs are concerned, but never for a mo- ment did the heme club enter into even a candidacy for victory. The customary snap and ginger was lacking, and Pittsburg won because of superior stick work, aided and errors. The Pirates were not guilty of a misplay. Jimmy McJames twirl- ed for Washington, and he did not do poorly, by any means. Howseméver, Pitch- jen Was in invincible form, and play: h the Senators in like manner as does a cat with < rou: Notwithstanding the presence of dark clouds above the city, 400 persons jou neyed to the park and listened to music by the band while a heavy rain fell. After ninutes of downpour the clou and two trusty henchmen t in and put the bat- pitcher’s boxes and along the first to second base ashington bat, and scored fi solitary bey waited for balls worked n the not a run! fth er COU two two nd Took the L ade their half of the third the Pirat zs with a trio. Denov: for two bases and E was present- Stenzle hit safely Pirates reee di to lef ith a tleket to first. to Donovan ‘scored. Smith reached first on an error by Cartwright, but was forced at second by Lyons, after Sugden hal gone out on a foul ily to the first base- an, Ely erossing the rubber on the play. zel followed suit a moment later on a Mr. Trub. iratical debut and struck ow! wild made Visitors Score Again. drew blanks thereafter until the seventh, when a base on bails, an out a hit gave them another tally. The final run of the game happened in the ‘nth, Lyons landed safely en first be- cause of Joyce's error, reached second on took third on home on a hit ef good catches by Lyons ani Srotth the game was devoid of feature: Stenzie made his century hit of the s son. a passed ball and Outside WASHINGTON. PITTSBURG OLN.E. t.H.0.A.E. 16 23400 13 19250 #1 12100 206 o1z00 16 00500 51 11400 so o1126 23 ooze os o11ii¢e 5 927 8 0 Woshingto ooo 0-1 Pittsburg... 80000011 x5 tsburg, » phiys—Truby ; DeMentieritle Brien to Cart pase on halis-Oi James, 3; off Kil- s James, 1; by Killen, 5. Time—Iwo Mours aud eight Hurst. Nine Rans in One Inning. Thirteen Reds went to bat at Cincinnati yesterday in the sixth inning and piled up nine runs. Carsey and Hulen made tatal errors the Phillies could do little of with the delivery of Pitcher and nothing Dw er. CINCINNATI R.H.O.AF. PHILADELPHIA. Ors. 4| Totals... 4 oo1 100100003 0-4 Cincinnati, 6; Philydelphia, Vanzhi 24 00922 x44 on balls It’s Time Your Spring Derby Was Laid Aside. not days ought to bring STRAW to your mind. When Straw Hats are med mest men naturally think of us. © sumer st¥les—the correct stgles here, ish and Belzlum Spiits and Mackinaw: HOSE, 2 patrs for Se. OSE, 2 pairs for 2c. Lewis & Son, 21 NEW YORK AVENUE. B-14d Let take her summer outing at the same time. You men come down and dine with us. We'll give you such you've not bad at home, Every- ood in season. Cooked and served tempting style. Table d'Hote from 5 to §, oOR. PA. AVE. AND 414 ST. Kensington Bicycles. “A bicycle gives good blood, which gives good health, which gives pleasure, which helps good morals.” e A “Kensington” is the wheel you want. Thoroughly high grade. Only of us. A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. Sy7-16d For cleaning or Inserting a new mainspring in your And I guarantee my work for 12 months! If you 715C. can't call, drop postal. Hutterly, Six Thirty-two G St. JyT-Sd RUOPF'S, 905 Pa.” ave. We can save you a part of the money you're going to pay for a straw hat, and we'll sell you a better hat for what you pay us than others. 50c. up to $3 and $4. Good straws at $1.50. Dunlap’s agency. iChas. H. Ruoff, ? Up-to-date Hatter, go5 Pa. Ave. Can ya Crawford On as favorable terms as he could wish for. Liberal discounts for cash. Craw fords at $60 and $75 rank in every way With the best mae,> of high-grade bicycles. Ww also have Youths «: $0-that we 1 Misses” Wheels at guaramtes in every “CRAWFORD” AGENCY & RIDING ACADEMY, oth St. Wing of Center Markete _ S420 Credenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A. Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. mil0-3m-20 ~~ -five minutes. tates Dour and forty-five Rantca {m the Ninth. Up to the ninth inning at Cleveland Brooklyn had found Cuppy but for one hit. At the wind-up, however, the Grooms scored five on a single, an error, a base on balls and a home run, but the total lacked one of tying the score. A catch by Griffin was remarkable. CLEY hey jurkett, If . ZN, AE. 5 Al cf $ jeer, McKean, ss 3 8 2 Childs, 2b. 2 § i 1 } Zimmer, ¢. 0 0 Feveau,’ $b 1 219 9 g q MeGarr, 8) 1 2 © Wallace, rtg 0 0 Q 0 8 Cuppy, p. 1020 Totals .. 6123714 8 4241 cn ee ee ncoklyn, z Earned runs—Cleve 3; Brooklyn, 8. First tase by errors Cleveland, d; Brookdya, 3B. agit nm eveland, rookiyn, 3. First base on balls Of Goons, B; off Abbey, 1.” Struck out—By Cuppy, 4; by Abbey, 3. “Home run—Lachane ‘Three-base hit—Anderwon. — Two-buse hity—M. Kean, Cuppy. Stolen bases—Childs, 2. Do play—Griffin, Corcoran, Lachance. | Umpire—She! fdan. ‘Time—Two hours and ien minutes. Crooks and Rogers at Louisville. Jack Crooks led the batting list of Louis- ville yesterday and Jimmy Rogers covered first base. Crooks made a run, knocked out a two-bagger and had two put outs and four assists, without an error. Rogers is credited with a run, a hit, twelve put vuts, one assist and not a misplay. The other Louisville players fielded miserably, how- ever, and Boston won the contest. Stivetts was ordered out of the game for kicking. Bost ! LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E. RAL.O.A. Ham‘on, cf 2°1°1°0 0 Cropks, 2h 11 2 °4 Stivetts, pl 1 0 0 1 Mer > Ser Gannon, rf2 1 1 1 1 Clarke. If. 1 2 41 0 Long ss. 1 2 4 0 Rogers, 1b 1-112 10 : B12 0 0 Holmes, ef 1 0 6 2 © Dexter, 4 oO 2 1 1 2 0 Totals ¥ pitched ball. BS -3 0002410 0-10 101004101 0-7 arned rans—Boston, Louisville, 2. Pirst se on errors Boston, 5; Louisvill Left on bases—Boston, 9; Louisville, base on balls—Of Stivetts, 1. Struck ont— By Cunnin; s. Twe y, Lowe. Lon, hits. hit By ud eight ne—T Wo hours: dand. minutes. Giants Best the Browns. Hard hitting by the Giants defeated the Browns again yesterday. St. Louis helped matters along with seven errors. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. Ru -H.O. ALE. 28 O60 ix o1 Lacrott, ef. 1 0 2 eo Connor, 1b, 0 010 30 rg 21 113 Med, e. 0 2 $5 6 Hart, p.... 0 2 | Totals.... 7102717 7 Totals... ae - Louts.... 1000800807 ew Yorks. 212 8001281 2 u-12 Earned runs—St. Louis, 5;° New York, 8. Two- base hits—Cross, Dowd, Chirk. Three-base hii Van Haltren, Zearfoss. ” Stolua Bases Dowd, Siaf- ford, Tiernan, Davis, Connaughton (2). First ba on balls—Off Clarke, 2: off Hart, 4. Hit by ed bull—Zearfoss. "Struck out”By Hart, 2; Clarke, Passed ball—Zearfoss. Wild pite Hart. ‘Time—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um- pires—Murphy and Meekin. Heayv Hitting at Chicago Anson and his Colts gave an exhibition of superior stick work and the mighty cham- pions fell before the onslaught.. The bat- tng of Anson and the all-around play of Dahlen were the features. CHICAGO. f BALTIMORE, R.H.O.A. R.H.O.A.E. Everitt, 3b. 2 2 z 2 1 oo”0 Dallen, ss. 3 4 3 6 o10 Lange, cf..2 3 81 1B 2 Anson, 1b:.2 8 9 1 150 0 B oz20 720 © 21 0 1 Bralie, ef.: 100 2 4 2 2 © Don'elly, 3b O61 0 0 2 0 OClarke, c.. 020 221 4 1C1Vks'n, p. 030 Pond, p. 000 | Hem 000 Totals... 13 22 27 Totals....1117 2417 3 ‘Batted for Pond. 1 2 00311328 x13 a 30012002 8-11 runs—Chicago, 10; Baltimore, 5. Two- se bits—Anson, Griffith, Lange, Brodie. Sacrifice t—Grithth, Kittredve. "Stolen bases—Donnelly Double plays—Dablen and Anson; Dahlen (an sisted). Buses on balls—Off Griffith, 5; off Clarkson, 3, Wild piteh—Griifith. —'Time—Two heurs and fifty minutes. Umpire—Ewslig, Today's Schedule. Washington at Pittsburg. Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Louisville. New York at St. Louis. Umpire Keefe Has Resigned. Tim Keefe resigned his umpirical posi- tion yesterday, and Eis resignation was ac- cepted by “Nick” Young. Keefe gives as his reason for resigning that he is tired of umpiring. He says he has no kick coming on the New York-St. Louis game Tuesday. In the absence of a regular umpire, Mor- gan Murphy and Jouett Meekin did the umpiring yesterday. Philadelphia Signs Wittrock. William Wittrock, who has been pitching this season for the Mobile Southern League team, was signed by the Phillies yester- day. Wittrock was on the staff of the Louts- ville team three years ago, and acquitted himself well. He pitched good ball against Philadelphia then. Dick Cooley is expected to join the Phil- lies at Cincinnati today and play center field. Mertes will be called in to cover second base and Hallman will be placed on first. Notes of the Game. Washington at Pittsburg today. McJames is popular with the fans. Said Selbach to Connie Mack: “Oh, you big pair of shears.” Truby was in evidence on the coach lines, wearing Chicago blouse. Donovan's catch of Joyce's nigh fly in the fifth was worthy of note. AFTER THE RACE. What is Said at Henley of Yale's De- feat. The Yale crew last night, at Henley, elected F. H. Bailey of the class of "97, who rowed Nu. 5 in yesterday's race, for their captain for next year. The Yale men were in good spirits, not- withstanding the natural disappointment at the outcome of the race. After dinner many of them visited the headquarters of the other crews. They were all glad to break training. Langford said of the future plans of the crew ‘We have already discussed the question of trying to come to Henley again. All of us would be glad to do so. We now know what is needed to insure success. Our boat teday proved unsatisfactory. It will only depend on the permission of the faculty and on the state of our funds whether we come again.” “Bob” Cook said to a representative of the Associaied Press: ‘“‘We know what beat us today, and the experience we have gained of the English methods of racing will amply repay us for our trip.” The English observers at Henley think that Yale’s defeat was chiefly due to that crew's outfit, and especially to the use of such broad oars. The Henley correspondent of the London Standard says: “Yale rowed pluckily, and was beaten fairly and squarely on their merits. The difference in the style of the two crews was very marked, Yale's being all arm work.” The Daily Mail says: “They made a stout fight, and have taken their beating like good sportsmen. More than one ex- pert thinks that Dr. McDowell will get the diamond sculls.’ ‘Telegraph's Henley corre- “Yale displayed a spirit worthy of every compliment. There would have been engiegu aes satisfaction had they won the heat. There are many more Hen- leys to come, and the stars and stripes will yet have their turn.” The Sportsman says: “It was lucky that the wind favored neither crew. Yale ren- dered splendid account of themselves, and by their magnificent rowing earned the golden opinions of all goed sportsmen. The Sportsman considers that Dr. Mc- peta has srl kent ee powers in we may give onen’ preference to the flerce delight which the lish public displayed at the pres- ence of Yale, this paper advocates strongly preserving the international character of the regatta. Spo ‘ing Lafe comments as follows: “Yale was completely rowed down, and was beat- gh at every point. ‘They appeared to sufter ‘rom incapacity for the usp of the back ang legs. Thelr reach was defective, and there was a woeful want of devil. ‘It is only just to say that our American cousins made a most agreeable impression, May they revisit us and have better luck.’ The sporting papers protegt most strongly against an attempt made by an American reporter to prejudice the race by charging the English authorities with faking the draw. Sporting Life gays on this phase: “It remains: for the Cornell crew to say whether they accept this person ag their interpreter. If they do, there is no alterna- tive for Dnglish amateur oarsmen ‘but to decline ever to entertain the idea of a crew representing Cornell- rowing at Henley again.” The report alluded to charged that the draw not only in this year’s contest, but in the contest with Cornell last year, had been doctored. The Morning doubts whether Yale was as good as Cornell, but says that they have charmed all by their manly and courteous bearing, and have completely wiped out the unpleasant memories of the Cornell incident. The London Chronicle has a most compli- mentary editorial article today on the Yale crew and their contest at Henley. This newspaper says: “No group of foreign visitors has ever made pleasunter impres- sion, and now they have superadded to the impression an exhibition of as genuine a piece of pluck as was ever seen in a sport- ing contest. It may honestly be said that for a long time to come any foreign com- petitors on field or river will be judged in comparison with the standard set by the Yale boys. “The first half of the race was a magnifi- cent piece of work. Nothing can effac the recollection of the dogged courage with which they rowed every inch of a race ir- retrievably lost. It was, indeed, good to see, and Americans may feel grateful to their countrymen for having ieftesuch a memory behind them. Pessimists have said that these international contests do more harm than good. Yale has shown how false that doctrine The Chronicle also describes Yale's show- ing splendid piuck, but a worthless style. The paper attributes their defeat to their obselete theory of rowing. The Standard, commenting editorially upon the contest, says: “Yale’s defeat was no reflection on their skill. Next to being the victors ourselves we should have rejoiced at the triumph of our American guest The Standard then proceeds to a‘lvocate other foreign oarsmen coming to Heniey. The Graphic says: “Yale's short and t ing stroke proved too much for them, but {t_was no disgrace to be beaten. Every one will wish them better luck next time. They may take consolation in Yale's ¢ perience here in athletics.” (The reference is to the Yale contestanis in London two years ago.) McDOWELL'S F INE PERFORMANCE. Although He Broke His Oar He Kept in the Lead. McDowell's style at the Henley regatta yesterday was pronounced to be very much like Hanlan’s. He kept dangerously near the piles, and off the Rectory struck one of them sharply with his oar and broke it. Nevertheless he kept the lead. The time for half the distance was 3.08. As Dr. McDowell came nome in grand style there was loud applause from all sides. Off Phylis Court the American scul- ler evidently thought he had finished and slowed up to look around. Guinness then made a desperate spurt, and people thought that McDowell was exhausted, which brought forth cries of “Guinness wins” an@ “Go on, McDowell; go on, McDowell, finish it out.” Then McDowell, in two or three powerful strokes, again shot away as if Guinness was at anchor, and won amid the greatest applause from the Americans and English. The experts on the umpire’s launch said that Dr. McDowell was a wonderful scul- ler. LIGHT INFANTRY FIELD DAY. Entries for the Different Events Saturday Afternoon. The entries for the various events at the field day meet of Company C of the Wash- ington Light Infantry, which comes off Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the In- ternational Athletic Park, have all been closed, and the full list just given out. The list of cflicers of the meet was published in The Star last Saturday. The entries to the verious events are as follows: . One-mile novice bicycle race—Sidney Mar- tin, unattached; James H. Gaut, C. R. C.; Cc. Burnham, unattached; H. W. Clum, un- attached; Charles H. Ryon, unattached; J. W. Garrison, E. A. C.; Lee Counselman, Bethesda, Md.; W. F. Pigott, unattached; J. H. Collier, M. C. One hundred yards run—F. L. Briscoe, C. Hopkins Burgess, unattached; Philip Tindall, C. A. C.; R. E. Story, C. A. C.; Thomas O. Monk, M. C.; Frank L. Coffin, C. H. S.; Jesse B. Schafhirt, . C, and W. LI. C.; C. T. Cabrera, C. A. C:; T. L A. W. Fatty, C. A. C. . A. C.; William Spear, C. A. C. H. Allen, €. A. C.; C. H. Lyman, M. C. Individual drill, oper to members of Na- tional Guard companies—F. 5. Heide, Com- pany C, W. L. 1; A. W. Shilling, M. C.; A. B. Claxton, M. C.; Pinckney C. Hilton, Company D, W, L. 1.; F. W. Burnett, Com- pany A, W. L. 1; F. E. Molkow, M. C. Four hundred and forty yards run—Hop- kins Burgess, unattached; Philip Tindali, C. A. C.; R. E. Story, C. A. C.; W. G. art, C. H. S.; Thomas 0. Monk, M. C.; T. L. Milstead, C. A. C.; Charles T. Cabrera, Cc. A. Franz, C. A. C.; William Spear, T. G. McGin, P. A.; H. Allen, CL C. H. Lyman, M. C. One-third mile run—Ernest Company C, W. L. L; Cand W. L. 1; P. C. Hilton, Company D, W. L. L; W. 8. Hail, Company B, W. L. I F. W. Burnett, Company A, W. L. 1.; C,H! Lyman, M. ¢.; William H. Liggin, Company Cw. LE "Two-mile E. Heide, J. 13. Schafhirt, C. A. handicap bicycle _race—Sidney Martin, unattached; Thomas N. Mudd, jr., A. W.; Hardy Pritchard, unattached; Geo. S. Ball, W. R. C.; Fred Schade, C. U. Charles Ryon, unattached; W. Fred Sims Cc. A.C, and A. W.; Bille Sims, A. W.; J. W. Garrison, E. A. C.; Lee Counselman, Bethesda, Md.; W. O. Woodward, E. A. C. 3. F. Grimes, E. A. C.; J. H. Collier, M. C. William F. Throop, ALC; T. L. Mi stead, C. A. C. The closing event on the program will be the first trial race for a place on the Wash- ington team to race against the Baltimore City team. The entries to this race are not announced, and no one knows who will rid until a few minutes before the race. It is hoped to have Sims and Schade enter in the race. The first man in will be entitled to a place on the team, while most likely on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of next week two more trial races will be held to determine the other two men of the Washington team. Mystic Shriners to Play. A game of base ball will be played at National Base Ball Park Monday after- noon, July 18, at 4 o’clock, between Kismet Temple of Brooklyn and Almas Temple of this city, Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Almas Temple's team has been playing ball about two years, and has gained a name for itself among the Shriners for the excellence of its work. Kismet Temple has also been playing ball for some time, and a good contest is as- sured those who attend the game. The team from Kismet Temple will arrive in this city the ra of the 18th, and will stay over until Tuesday. The Arlington Wheelmen. The monthly meeting of the Arlington Wheelmen was held last evening at the Losekam. After the regular order of busi- ness had been transacted the club and friends present adjourned to the dining hall, where a banquet was given as the regular supplement to the evening's pro- ceedings. The principal topic of conver- sation was the race meet to be given un- der the auspices of the Arlington Wheel- «zen at International Athletic Park August 22, and it was decided to hold five amateur and three professional races. The prizes for these will amount to about $750. The chief prize will be a handsome silver trophy cup, worth $200, which has been offered by Col. Thomas R. Marshall, to be competed for annually as a club champtonship trophy. Fast Long-Distance Cycling. LONDON, July 8.—Linton, the English bicyclist, racing at Gatford, covered 81 miles and 5 yards in ay hour, thus beating the wor]d’s rd all the way from three miles to falrfr-one mies, x ved world’s record for an hour was miles 44 yards, BI Catford, October 1 188” bea a ae Buffalo Tennis Tournament. The tournament of the Buffalo Tennis Club opened yesterday afternoop. Follow- ing are the scores of the play in the gen- tlemen’s singles: Preliminary round—¥. D. Davis, St.Louis, beat George Wagner, Buffalo, 0-8! 92. H. B. Avery, Detroit, beat J. 8. Otto, Buf- falo, 6-1; 6-0. O. W. Cady, Buffalo, beat A. O. Mac- Eee prorcnte: Ce 8-6; 6-2. eae rst round—Leo ‘arren, Boston, beat F. C. Anderson, ‘Toronto, ¢-4: re J. W. Paret beat J. T. Walker, St. Louis, 4-61 6-3; 6-1. Lieut. W. A. Bethel, West Point, beat E. P. Rapelyea, Elmira, 6-2; 6-1. E. P. Fischer, New York, beat R. H. Carlton, Boston, 5-7; 6-1; 6-1. Cc, W. Cady, Buffalo, beat J. McC. Mitch- ell, Buffalo, 2-6; 6-8: 7-5. —>+—_. Rev. Chas. L, Work, D.D. Rey. Charles L. Work, D. D., of Cincin- nati, Ohio, was born in 1850 at Bremen, Oblo. He was educated at Muskingum Ccllege, and at Lane Seminary, graduating from the latter institution in 1876. Dr. Work is widvly known as a lecturer, and in that field has been quite successful. As a preacher he has a decided leaning to- ward evangelsiic work. In his addresses to young peopie he is particularly happy, and he is much sought after for addresses before conventions and other Christian En- deavor meetings, both local and national. He was iong since chosen as one of the speakers for the meeting this evening at the Church of the Covenant. ee ee Ten Cents for the Week. The six issues of The Evening Star from July $ to July 14, inclusive, covering the reports of the Christian Endeavor conyen- ton, will be matied to any address in the United States or Canada for 10 cents. SS Rey. C. S. Maxon. Rey, C. S. Mason was born in Provi- dence, R. 1, in 1850, in 1S<$ he entered Y. M. C. A. work, and fu I8S4 went to Honolulu, under the international commit- He was state secretary of Y. M.C. A. for California for three years, since which time he has been ¢ ed in evangelistic anion work. For the past two years he has becn superintendent of the Pacific Gospel Union of Los Angeles, Cul. He is one of the speakers on the ‘program for the meeting this evening at Kendall Bap- etist Church. rs Declared Insane. Robert Parker, the young man who sev- eral days ago mutilated himself during a frenzy of religious excitement, was declar- ed to be insane by a marshal’s jury yester- day afternoon, and bis treatment in an in- sane asylum Was recommended. The un- fortunate young man ts still confined at the Emergency Hospital and recently attempt- ed to complete his self-inflicted mutilatiun. ae An Incorporation, Articles incorporating the Lawyers’ Title and Guaranty Insurance Company were filed yesterday by Judson T. Cull, Reginald Fendall, Michael J. Colbert, George H. Hamilton, Hugh T. Taggart, Samuel Cross, Edward F. Droop, Charles W. Darr and Ferdinand Schmidt. The objects of the as- scclation are stated to be the examination and insurance of titles to real estate and the safe management and investment of estates and moneys. The capital stock is placed at $150,000, peel ee The Star as a Souvenir. The week's issues of The Evening Star, from July 8 to 14, inciusive, will form a valuable souvenir of the Christian En- deavor convention, The reports of the pro- ccedings Will be readable, complete, and handsomely illustrated. The Star for the week will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada for ten cents, SS AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c Today. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n. Jui st. s.w., real estate. Sale Wednesd.ty y at 5 p.m. ‘Joseph B. Bailey, trastec Duncerson Bros, Au D sts. nw 12th st. we, dwelling No. 255, Sale W. July S, at 6 o'clock p.m. Charles F, Benjamin and Win. H. Dunearson, trustees. _ ‘Tomorrow. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Pa. 1 Sule of.collaternl note, ‘Thursday, July 9 at 2 pan. Sule ‘Thursday, July 9, dweliing 115 B street southwest, at 4:30 p.m. By of heirs. usinger, 940 La, ave.—Sale of horses, mules, harness and a.m, Magrath & K horses and buxgies. urrlages. 10 Thursday, July 9, at mally, 211 11th st. n.w.—Sale of ‘Thursday, July 9, at 10 a.m AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADMLNIST TOURS’ SALE BY EES OF A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF A FIRST-CLASS ME ILANT-PAILORING E BLISH MENT, MINGS, 323, . BALTIMORE, er of the t lndersinead, ninistra WM. AM deceased, Will sell, auction, or the pi as above, on” W DAY, JULY FIFTEENTH, 1806, ATTEN MALL THE LARGE AND WELLS CK OF IMPORTED CLOTHS, ©, BEAVERS, FANCY AND PLAIN ES, DIAGONALS, VESTINGS, ‘ns, Sultings, “Overcoatings, SKE, eC. ALSO FINE LOT TRIMMING SELICIA, BANGY LY Ne = CANVAS, SSORTED SIL s, 2 large Oak rs, 2 Oak Show Tables, 2 Oak Cutting Tables, all with drawers, Cloth ‘Case, glass front; Standing Desk, Chairs nd other fixture This ts a large and well ‘k of the latest. patterns 2 $12,000. \d represents an outlay of about Goods on exhibition day before sale. Catalogues to be had of anctioncers. ‘Terms ¢ CURTIS LEE LAWS, WALTE RALEIGH, tt, deceased. 4 OF A CORY BRICK 3, NO. 1116 K STREET NORTH. East, AND SMALL BRICK BUILDING THE REAR, FRONTING ON FLORIDA AV) NUE. y virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in ber No. 1:39, fclio 464 et eeq., of the land i ords of the District of Columbia, and at the reque of the pacty thereby sccurcd, we will sell, at pi lie auetion, in front of the preipises, on TUESDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 15! it FORTY-FIVE ML UTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following Giseribed real cctate in the city Of Washington, District of Columbia: Tot 7 in E. T. Keller's sab: division of square north of 90~ as per plat record. ed In Book Ts, veyor's offles xe 34, of the records of the sur ‘os said District, with the improve- tated. third exeh, of which a deposit ¢f wust be nade tie lime of sale, and the lznce in three allments, in twelve, hteen and twenty ths from dey of sale, for which totes of the purcha caring interest from day of sale (payal ), and secured by deed of trust on th sold, will be token, or ali cesh, at the option of the purchaser. ording at purchaser's cost, with in ten days from sale the trustees res the right to resell the pioperty at the risk and cost of the default! purel asers, after eight days’ adv tisemer ening Star newspa All conveyarcing and ré If terms are not ccm JHOS. EB. WAGGAMAN, JOUN W. PILLING, Jy8-eokds Trustees, TRUSTE SALE OF “TWO-STORY _ BRICK DWELLING, NO. 642 L STREET NORTH- EAS! By vhatue of a decd ‘of trest, duly recorded in Liber No. 1765, folio 304 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at public suction, fn front of the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, JULY ‘FOURTEENTH, 1896, AT HALF-pAst FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the’ following described real estate, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: ‘Lot numbered 225, in Pattie F. Jnck- son's subdivision of lots in suiare numbered 850, a per plit recorded in Book 20, page 65, of ‘the Tecords of the surveyor's office of raid ‘District, With the improvements aiove stated. Terms: Ore-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 mrst be made at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments, in 12, 18 and 24 months from day of sale, for which notes of the purcheser, bearing Interest from day of sale (payable Quarterly) ene cee by deed of trust , Ww on the property so! be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing ‘and recording at purchrser's cost. If terms are not complied with in ten days froin sale, the trust os Reserve tbe Fight to resell the property: at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchase-s, after eight days’ edvertisement in The Evening Star newspaper. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, JOUN W. PILLING, J58-co&ds ‘Trustees, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. GANT BRICK DWELL- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF \@ Of THREE NO. 256 TWELFTH eur SOOTHE t By vistye of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1948, at folio 249 et seq. of the of the District of Columbia, we it of the premises of MONDAY, THE 8D. DaY OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., lot vents-eight (78), {p square nine bi and ninety (990), imp by: ‘lish basement house of sit rooms—a good hose ufd good location, and bape dems als pees A eae im one and two yoars, at six per oept interest per i Pergiod dine of able semi-annually. required ut Bale. ‘Ten days allowed to complete the transfer. CUAS. F. BENIAMIN, WM. H. DUNCANSON, $e20-d&as ‘Trustees, ‘TT! ABOVP SALE IS POSTPONED, QN AC. ‘at oF the rain, to WEDNESDAY, JULY THD time and place. IGHTH, 1896, at tue Sees DENSAMIN, Jy7-d&as WM. H. DUNCANBO! THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 B st. 2. TRUSTEE’S SALE. OT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON TENTH STREET, SOUTHWEST WASH- INGTON, D. C. By virtue’ of a dced of trust duly recorded in Liber 1564, follo 498 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned sur- viving trustee will offer for sale, in front of the reinlses, on WEDNESDAY, THY EIGHTH (STH) DAY OF JULY, 1896, AT’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered 15, in Thomas 8. Tucker and Silas S. Tucker's subdivision of part of ‘square numbered 853, together with the improvements thereon, a5 per plat recorded in Liber 17, follo 144, of the rec- ords in the office of the surveyor of the District Columbta. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money tn cash; the balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent from date of sale, secured by trust on the property sold: or all cash, at purchaser's op- A deposit of $100 will ‘be required at the ot side, and if the terms are not complied with within 15 days from the date of sale the thustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and defaulting purchaser, after five days’ anchix at cost of purchase PHB. GAILEY, G01 7th st, sw. Surviving Trustee. FUTURE DAXs. |. SLOAN & CO., 1S.,, 140 RUSTEES" 5 Two BLE Ti XD BASE a Tz AND 714 STk By Of the District of the party seenred premises, en or JULY BE O'CLOCK 9 9 und aud por city of Washi nud descr corner » the line of 5 thence east t, and Sout to the of bs third balance in two equal installuents in one aud two years, with dn- terest from day of sale at the rite of six per 5 payable qu ¢. sceured by: first ¢ property sold, or all easb, at . A deposit. of 8500 required at If terms of sale not complied with im dftecn days from day of the trustees reserve the richt to resell the property at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser after five dys’ ad- vertisement. In some paper published In the city All conveyancing and re "S cost. of Washington, D. 711 1th st. nw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successcrs to Hatcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALF. OF THREE RRICK He ALLEY BETW! BAND © STREETS, AWARE AVENUE AND FIRST STI WEST, By virtue of a deed of trust, y recorded in 0. |, follo 219 ets of the In for the Distriet of and at request of th the und signed trustees z he premises, by public auction, on FRIDAY, TENTIC JULY, iS HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, the foil Stuate in the ety of Wash- jumbla, to wit: AN those of end and” premises sand being sublets num- 3 26), twenty-seven (27) and twen- ty-eight (28) of a subdivisioh of original lot num- bered thirteen (3), i 5 bered six hun- dred and thir F record in Boo! strveyor's off ber with Said lots will b Terms of srle for chase money in ca . of the e District of ( the improvements, sold separately. eh lot: One-third of the pur- the residue in two equal in- atullments, evidenced by notes, payable, res tively, In one ond two years, With interest the day of sale at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, the notes to. be cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or cash, at the cption of the purchaser. A deposit of $100" required on each lot at the tlme of sale. It the terms of re not complied with in af days from the day of sule the trustees Teserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad ti of such resule in this newspaper convesuneing and recording at_purcbaser's cost. HOSEA B. MOULTON. T: A. B. RUFF, Central National Banl "E, SUTTON & CO,, AUCTIONE rs to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) BALE 0 FRAME NO" 103 NAVY ANACOS- c tne of two deeds of trust, 0. 1887, folio 20, r1d ‘of the land records of the Distr the request of the parties e undersigned trus jon, in front of the pren tee, Je20-d&as RATCLI TORY, AVENUE, daly recorded folio tof M TETH Day 0) AD. 18 5 TR ¢ PAM. the estate, to wit: Lot “S02, °s subdivision 0 part of to the plat of said sul division Same appears of record int office of the surveyor of the District of Colun! in county subdivision book numbered 9, at page ALSO that plece or parcel of land situate east of lot eight hnndred and two (S02), and comprising eight (S) feet front on Nav nue by the depth thereof, together with all the Improvements, rights, et ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with futerest’ from the das of sale at six per cent per annum, secured by “deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. — A’ deposit of ‘$100 re- quired upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of ale are not complied with in fifteen days from of sale the trustees reserve the right to re the property at the risk and cost of the defau!t ing huser after five days’ advertisement sale in some newspaper published in W oo D.C. All conveyancing, ete. at ser’ te is id JOSEPH _R. EDSON, CHARLES B. BAIL Jy7-d&ds Trustees, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EIGHT BRICK HOUS ES, NOS. 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 6, 7 AND 8, BELLEVUE STRE COURT) NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a deed of trast, duly recorded in Liber No. 2054, at folio 8 et seq., of the land District of Columbla, and at the party secured thereby, the under- slned, trustees will offer for sale, by’ public a In of, the premis:s,’ on TUESDAY, URTEE: OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT HALF! AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- seribed real estate, situate in the District of Co- Tumbia, and designated as the southerly or rear one hundved (100) feet In depth by the full width of lots numbered thirty-nine 9) and forty (40), in Francis W. Miller, trustee's, subdivision of a part of Plexsant Plains, now known as Bellevue, accord- ing to the plat of sald subdivision record-d in Couniy Subdivision Book 6, page 126; also a per- petual right of way over the west hinetcen 119) feet_ten (10) inches front on Sheridan avenue (ex- tending by that width to the northerly line of seid rear or southerly one hundred feet hicreinberore described) of said lot thirty-nine (39), for the use for purposes of ingress and cgress from Sheridan ave- nue of the occupants of any building or buildings now or hereafter erected on said rear one hundred feet; also the right of way for purposes of an over the five () feet of sald lots thirty-nine (39) and forty (40), north of and adjacent {0 said rear one hundred feet, together with all the im- provements, rights, & ‘Terms: One-third cash, tho balance in one and two yeirs, with Interest’ from the day of sale at six per cent per znnam, psyable semf-annaally, secured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with In 15 days from the day cf sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell. the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting urckaser, after 5 days’ advertisement of such sale in’ some newspaper published In Wasbing- ton, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. LEDRU R. MILLER, DOUGLAS 8. MACKALL, ‘Trustees. jy1-d&as TCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2423 M STREET NORTHWEST, 55.9x100. By virtue of a deed of trust,’ duly recorded in Liber No, 1983, at follo 824 et seq., one of the land rafords for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party recured therely, the undersign- ed, trustee, will sell, by public front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and Premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as all of orizinal Jot numbered four (4), in square numbered twenty- four (24), on the original plat or plan of said city, together with all the improvements, rights, &. This property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $7,000 and interest. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in six and twelve pouths, with interest from the day of rale at six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale In some’ news- Poper published in Washington, D. C. All convey- ancing, &., at the purchaser's cost. .C W. NORDLINGER, dy6-d&ds ‘Trustee. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. PEREMPTORY SALE Horses, Mules, Carriages, Harness, &c., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, JULY AI, AT eo WILL BE_ SOLD. TS AVEN o, TEN HEAD OF GOOD, SERVICEAB! AnD TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF Hol |. SOMB FIRST-C) WORK Ry Du SUIT FOR TWO NEW TOP BUGG: AND) SEVERAL NEW AND SECOND-HA VEHICLES OF DIFFERENT KINDS, HAR- NESS, ETC., ETC. WE WOULD CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTEN- TION OF THE PUBLIC TO THIS PEREMPTORY SALE. it 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. Horses. Horses. ; TWO CARLADS. ‘TOMORROW (THURSDAY), JULY NINTH, ger auction stables, 211 11ta’ street northwest, at TEN 0 CLOCK, Charles McHenry of Frederick, Md., will sell “10 head of good workers, and i sorrel Maro, kind and gentle, and can trot in 2.50. Messrs. Jones and Fagan will sell 25 head. In this lot are some as good workers and drivers as ever offered ai auction. 20 head of good all-around Horses. All to be sold without limit or reserve. ALSO 3 Buggies, 1 Desk, 1 Hoisting Jack, a lot of Shovels, Boxes, é& OXE DAYTON WAGON N & C9., Auctioneers, essors to Ratell! fe, Darr & Co, COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION, Ry virtue of a collateral note we will sell at ou: sales rooms, 920 Ta. ave. a.w., on THURSDAY, NINTH DAY OF JULY, ACD.” 1896, AT TWO O'CLOCK V.M., the following collateral: Note April - 186, 90 days, $75. J.B. Platt to SH. Hines. May 18, i896, 90 days, Charles C. Stewart to Hines, §85, ‘indorsed by Wm, H. Bell, All ies interested’ Will please take notice. erins cash, Thy order holders, d&dby RATCLIF UTTON & ©. E, SUTTON & O0., AUC essors to Ratcliff SI part Aucts, TO CLOSE AN PEREMPTOLY SALE OF A BOSIREET SOL NINTH, 153 we Will the fn front 4 + in sa) 0 fect, Mt rental, Aucts. SALE, Y VALUABLE TR ABOUT 47 ATELY SOUTH OF ThE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA. PHB AQUEDUCT BRIDGE, AN rWO MILES OF THE WHITE Ry virtue of wathority given in a certain deed of trust to «d May 14, 1841, and recorded | among the land records of Alexardrla county, Va in Like “M," No. 4, folio 824, we, the sized trust in accordance with our agr the contributors to the purchase money riled In said deed in trast . Will weil, at public auction, to the iebest bidder, on Mo: TH DAY OF JULY, isi, THE TRACT OF LAND deseribed rights of Mount Washington, Railway Company ment for their fsex, in the of the W non Railway Arlington xnd through said t Terms: One- two and three years, evidenced by purchasers, secured pon the eal Falls) @urch ct of land. hird cash, and the balance in one, notes of the property aud x interest at the rate of six (6) per ecnt per or all cash, at the posit of $1,000 will of the anim, payable semf-annually tine purchase required from the purchaser at the tim he complied with In ten Giherwise the truste i. BATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ruteliffe, Darr & Co.) ALE OF VAL IMPROVED ESTATE, NOW) PART OF BE,” O# BAIL PURCHASE. i as trust under of June, 1896, by of said decd of trust, ‘an public adi Teement, “Rs redjuired-bp-enid-deed of trust, soidbydey aucticn, ‘certain real estate hereinafter described, and the purchaser at said sale having failed to comply with the terms of said sale, the under- signed trustees will, at the risk and’ cust of the defaulting at public 2 DAY, SEV purchaser, rescll the said real estate ction in front of the premises on TEENITH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 190, AT HALF-PasT FOUR O0'CLOK -» the said real estate bi the District of hounds as foll l described by ertain piece or par- n and distinguished land known and snore fu wwe: Beginnin as a : ‘Spring or Bailey's pureh described hy metes and bounds as foll ata stone on t eof the Eastern Branc read at the of the land Lereby con- veyed, and thence north 22 degrees, east twenty-four north 15 degrees, east ; thence north 5 degrees. theuce north 9} and 28-100) perches ; twelve and 48-100 perches t twenty-three 60-100 perch degrees, east eighteen perches; thence 14 a 2 GS-100 perches, to the center thence following the center lin north 56% degrees, west twel north 69 degrees, west said ai nich 3 thence thence north S14 degrees, : 100 perches; thence north 634% degrees, west fifteen thence north 61% degrees, ‘west twenty perches; thence north S5tg degrees, west twenty-two 68-100 perches, to the center line of the track of the Baltimore and Potomac R.R.; thence with the center line of the track of suid ruilroad south B6lg degrees, west six perches; thence south SXlg degrees, west six perches; thence , West six perches; thence south degrees, west six perches, thence south 68 ees, West six perches; thence south 70i4 de- West six perches, to the Eastern Branch cr; thence following the line of the river south igrecs, West ten perches; thence south 19 de- grees, west ten perches; thence south 2% degree: cast eighteen perches; ‘thence routh 414 degrees, West six perches; thence south 164 degrees, west six 40-100 pe thence south 11% seven 20-100 perches; thence south 2214 degrees, West five $4-100 perches, to a stone and the bound: sry line of one Mason's’ line; thence with the said boundary Ine sonth G11 degrees, east one hundred and twenty 12-100 perches, to said stone on the west slde of the Fastern Branch road and place of beginning, containing fifty-one and 52-100 81 52- eres, more or less, together with all the im- ents, Tights, &e. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash (of which $1,500 must be paid to the tru tees at the time of ‘eale), and the balance in two equal installments, In cne and two years, with i terest at @ per cent per annum, payable gemi- annually, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing date the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the perty sold, or all of the with within te tees reserve the s from day right to resell at pure! W. WRIC 1 SyG-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. FOURTEES1 By virtue of a certain é 1803, and duly recorded in Liber 1863, folio 471 Ct seq., one of the lend records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured th: the utdersigned trus- tees, will sell, at py jon, in front of # premises, on THURS ‘TH DAY OF JULY, A\D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,’ the following described property, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and Gcsignated as all of lots numbered fifty-four (4) and fifty-five G5). in the Washington Real Estate Company's sundivision of original lot) numbered three (3), in square ten bundred and_ thirty-four (1034), a8 per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 125, in_the surveyor’s office of stid District. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installinents, payable in one and two years, with interest from dite of sale at the rate of six per centum per annuin, and secured by deed of trust on the erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pmchaser, A deposit of $50" on each Jot. will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale- All conveyancing, revording 1nd notary fees at the ccst of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be con- plied with within te from date of sale, other wise the trustees reserve the right to resell th property at the risk and cost of defaulting pu: chaser. = WILLIAM B. TURPT No. 1429 N.Y. ave : CORNELIUS DOWLING Jy3-d&ls ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) 14133, und a i , and recorded in Liber 1729, 256, of the records of the District of Columbiay wee will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on PRIDAY, SENTH DAY of JULY, 1806, at SIX O'CLOCK P:M., the following described real estate in the v ton, District of Co- lumbia, to wit: dred abd. minety-tisee aga) in the Washington Real Estaie Company's subdivision of part of square numbered ten Lundred and fifteen (1015), as per plat recorded in Book 18, page 51, in the surveyor’s office of ihe Disirlet of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third ca a in one year and one-third in two years, or ail cash, et wirchaser’s option. Deferred payments to bear in- terest, payable semi-annually, to be securad by deed of tr’st upon the property sold. A deposit of $100 Will be required at the sale, Terms to be complted with within ten days from the aay of wile. If de- fault be made in compliance with the terms of sale the trustees reserve the right to cevell at the risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser, after a Erect JOHN RIDOUT Trust Sy7-A&de JOHN H. WALTER, T-ustee. virtue of a deed of trust, a: AUCTION SALES. SR a dhtreat oeaein ‘TRUSTEES: SALE OF TWO-STORY TION Ro” (COUNTY). By virtue of @ certein deed of trust, corded a1 Cclambia, sell, at A" 1896, scribed real situate in the in. said f lgton, District, vig: AN’ of lot 23 depth thereof Of sald District, togertier with Terms of equal payments, at interest, notes of operty, or all cash, at in Liber 1; iblic auction, in front of the AY, AT Ft Farnble weri-annaally, secured FUTURE DAYS. FRAMB MORRIS’ ADDI- WASIIINGTON SITUATE Ly THE CITY duly re. the land records of the Dantrint of . folly 458 et seg., we ‘mises, op ‘HE EIGHTEENTH Dat oF JULY, U'CLUCK F.M., the following de- estate, of Wash. one-half feet front by the fut Sion rea in Robert EB ty estungton, as per Liber 7, page SOrveyor’ improvements, Oue-third cash, residue in cae td two Fears, six’ per cent =8 sale: e purchaser and deed of trust on ition of purchaser. leposit at time of sule, All conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cont. | Terms to be complied’ with iy fen days, or trustess reserve 0 readyers fen day, or rve the right t ver: _THOS. DOWLING, Auctiones. RATCLIFVE, SUTTON & CO., Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & at defwulting parchawer’s com! and rule LES H. CRAGIN. ILLIAM McK. OSBORN, “AUCTIONEE! VERY DESIRABLE THiti AND BASE, MENT BRICK E, NO. Td Bb STRELT EST, WITH 4 ERN IY oP ROVEMENTS, eagle epsmiale mm TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- FIRST, at HALE-PAST FUCK O'CLOCK PM oe will offer by in trout of ises, lot beet her RUNNING TENDED He By corded in 1 y and tw cst, payable of ‘trust on time of Ss cost days at 530-0615 DUN TRUSTER THREE East. By virtue Liber No. vision of part of wit fon of the py Terms ot + 711, aw land records of’ th B. opposite the Smithsonian ines, making it a 1 pen for i at the time of ad upon seceptance Darehas. c's cost, NX & CO, Auets. >» holder of the WEDNESDAY, A.D. 1sy » in front ribed land 3 euxeuents, rounte belonging. Washington lot matte ni land kn plat recorded an Li revords of the ot t of Coli from day SANSON PL HOUSE, NORTH: SPORIE . 45 K STREL fa certain deed of trust recorded im folios 415 4-5 ong of the 1 wmubia, We whl in front of FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY , AD. ini, AT QUARTER PAST SIX O°CLOCK P.M. enst twelve (12) fe n (QJ) inches “front by full depth of hundred and forty-tive und the seven (7) feet two and one-lalt ivehes frout and forty-six the full depth of tot two bu 46), in square No. 675, together with the improvements Terms of and two payable halt years, at third cash, balance in one per cent fnterest per annum, $100 required at time of sale. : On f yearly. Ten days allowed to ete the transfer. ISAAC ANSON, CHAKLES F, BENJAMIN, ‘Trustees. Sy8-d&ds ee RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00, ONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SPRY BUPT BRICK FRO 6 IN HOUSE, KNOWN AS NO. 1113, ON ELEVENTH STLLET NOKTHWEST. S By virtue decd of trust to ed tn Liter No. folio BU et seg. © laud records 2806, in fro allt Bal, Deunds, is very des ‘Tertis of paid ned trustees INESDAY, THE FIT ington Leing all of that p contained two and thr rd on Dis of Cole will 4 ont "of hat pare in 1 premises, 1 of laud, situate In the District of Columbia, tof original lot within the following Roginmng For the same ata At the southwest corner of sal fect; thene in square and t lot h 2 Legivning, To right of ew fr: sale in years from deferrcé payments to be represented of the purchaser, and to bear Interest, payable semi-anuually, at the rate of six per ceutum per annum fr of sile, end to be secured on the Jreperty sold to, our satisfaction, or all cash, at the cption of the purclaser, A’ deposit of §3 WH be required when bid Is accepted, of sale to be compli-d with within ten days from diy of sale, or the trustas reserve the right to resell at Fisk and cost cf the defaulting pur- chaser, after such notice #5 We deem proper. AIL conte Of conveya 4y3-4 notarial fees aud of record- ner. AWS Epstoxsron, P. E. TOME, Trostec THOMAS DOWLING & ©O. 612 E st. a RY VALUABLE IM AND DWELLING HOUSI NGS, MODERN c, KNOWN NUMBERED 1840, 1542, 1844, 1846, INS AND is50 SEVENTH STREPT NORTH WEST TWO THREE-STORY AND P. 702 ANT By virtue of December, 1k80, folio the District of Colun rtles secured t Vil sell, dn fro SEMENT D 704 T STREE of a deed RTH WE: f trust, dated t ded "in d day numbered, rer Liber 11 tion, on’ THU SIXt is AT HALF-PAS LOCK all ginal lot -m 8. in square nunibered 417, conling to the orizinal plat or plan city of Wishington, D. C., except the western five fegt front on T'street nethwest by depth of said lot, condemned for alley purposes, the same being im= proved by brick buildings, as described and desig hated by mumbers in caption, An officlal survey shawing the dimensions of the seversl parcels of lun also prior as subd A will he exhibited at the ale, (Mice of the trustees, rthwest, Wash: arcels of innd re- thereto at t will first a whoa, p bidders u properties si geregate than the : E: One-third cash, and balance fu three cqual installments, at ot mt thre years, with intocest, sccured by 4 trost on the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the pu If sold in parcels, a deposit of $200 Will be required on exch parcel at tine of sale; if. sold as a whole, a deposit of $1,000. will be re- quired at time of sale. All converancing and tee ccrding at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be “ dQ with fn fifteen day oherwise t the pr lumbia. Sy3-d&ds perty at ti Lurchaser, after five days’ advertisement in ore newspapers published in the Dist he trustees rese ‘k and cost of the de RICHARD W. TYLER. ROBERT G.” RUTHERFORD, No. 1307 Fost. nw, MAHLON ASHFORD, “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON : Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) & 00., AUCTIONEER! VERY DESIRAT AND RABE- MENT BRICK WITH STONE TRIM MIN 5 at HALFT offer for sale, by premises, ntiag 20 running along an al efile should. cv This 12 ATH ST TAEASD the THIRTEE Yo JULY, AST FOUR O'cL M., we will lic auction, in’ front of the LOT 48, SQUARE 7s8, feet 8 inches by @ depth of 45.96 feet, x, with private alley in rear. the atte tion of parties in search of @ di je home or an investment, Iwing situated in one of the best sections of the scutheast. ns very liberal, and stated at the time of sul. $200 required tipon acceptance of hid. Je?0-dkds RATCLIP “PTON & CO., Aucts, “HOS, DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS. STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE ALLEY PRop- ERTY, BHING NOS. 1234, 1236 AND 1235 LOU- DON COURT. By virtue of a ber 17, 1892, an office for th and at the a Bay. 3 ninet subcivision twenty LY ‘THIRTEENTH, LAST FOUR P.M -d of trust to recorded in the District « request, of the undersigned trustes, will se in front of the premises, on Mi 1896, AT HALY- all of lets numbered ninety (0), and uinety-two «2), in Cooper numbered ten’ hundred. and a1) in square Lree (1023), said lots belug improved by three 4-room bricks, well rented. ‘Terms of One sale: third in cash, and eal ance in two equal installments, in one (1) and two of Six per pully from of the purchaser. Hs, respectively, to bear itterest at the rate centum per annum, payable semi-an- date of sale, or all cash, at the option A deposit of $100 will be re- quired when bid is accepted. Terms of sale to be complied sith within ten days, or trustees reserve the righ’ te defaulting purchaser. at purchaser’ 4y2-10t fo resell, at the risk and cost of the Conveyancing and recording WILLIAM H. BARNES, JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustee.