Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1896, Page 9

ZEVERING NOTIFIED Whe Prohibition Presidential Candi- date Gives His Views. "100 MOCH MONEY SPENT FOR DRINK Chairman Hanna Secures Quarters in New York. NEBRASKA MAN ‘(ANOTHER a eee In accepting the nomination of the pro- hibition party for President Mr. Joshua Levering spoke as follows last night on the occasion of his notification in Baltimor+: “It is with feelings of deep emotion that I stand in this presence to accept the nom- ination for the presidency of the United States which you tender me on behalf of and by authority of the national prohibition tion which recently assembled in the of Pittsburg. I beg to express my sin- cere appreciation of the honor thus con- ferred and to assure you that it is esteem- ed all the more highly because of the wna- nimity of action which marked the convea- tion. “Such an honor is worthy the ambition of any citizen of this great nation, but, to my mind, it fs to be doubly appreciated when tendered by the only political party which has had the courage to stand openly for the protection of the home, the woman- hood and the childhood of our country against the terrible ravages and destruction Of the legalized Mquor traffic. “The prohibition party, confident of the integrity of its motives and purposes, and firm in its belief that questions of a moral character should take precedence over thos purely economical, has stood firm for @ score of more of years against all the at- tacks of ridicule, misrepresentation and abuse made against {t; increasing in num- bers and gaining gradually the esteem and contide: of those who are not willing as yet to be enrolled under its banner of ‘Pro- tection to the Home.’ “During all these years it has steadily pursued its way in the educating of the people to the constantly increasing en- croachments of the liquor traffic, showing how It is undermining our political and so- clal life, Interfering with the free expres- sion of the will of the people at the ballot box, controlling to a large extent the leg- bodies of the country, adding to the burdens of the already over- burdened taxpayer, and, above all, bring- ing suffering, sorrow, poverty and death to of our fellow-citizens. uch a record is in itself sufficient com- tion for the labors and sacrifices of heroic men, who, during all those years, have stood true to the principle which gave birth to the party. But, in ad- dition, by their unswerving course, taking fresh courage after every defeat, they _have wrung from the press at large, re- gardless of its political bias, testimonials of honesty of purpose, purity of mo- tives and exalted ideas which have ani- mated the party, a3 well as the unselfish it of its members. such a history, marked by its toil and sacrifice and sealed by 1 of its martyrs, and still believing jlic questions embracing moral as- of yea the blo that pu pects should have the priority in settlement over those simply economic, however im- portant, the prohibition party enters once again upon a national campaign and sub- mits its claim for support to the sober- minded, right-thinking and unselfish people of this country. “The platform adopted by the conven- ‘tion meets my hearty approval, and though based on the single issue, is in reallty suf- ficiently broad to allow all to stand on it Who are opposed to the saloon and its con- sequent evils, regardless of their views on any of the other public questions of the day. “Underconsumption.” “Jt is true, and no thinking man, regard- ‘Yess of bis surroundings or residence, can for a moment doubt it, that very many of the people of our beloved land, and espe- cially those engaged in industrial and farming pursuits, are suffering from the general depression so widely prevalent at present, and also that there has not been a time since the memorable days just pre- ceding the breaking out of the civil war when these difficulties weighed so heavily upon the people, or when there was so much unrest and dire foreboding for the future as exist today. “The products of the sotl—the mainstay of the nation’s prosperity and wealth—are so low in value in many Instances as not to pay the cost of production, leaving noth- ing for the labor of the toiler or for the capital invested. Many persons hold the opinion that the cause of all this trouble ts overproduction. But can such an explana- tion be true? Is not the thought an im- pious one? Can any one who believes in a beneficent Creator believe that He bestows harvests to be a curse rather ssing to mankind? . perish the thought. The reason of all the prevalent trouble in our fair land bountiful today is not overproduction, but under- consumption. That being so, where is there a cause which prevents the con- sumption of the necessaries, to say nothing luxurfes of life, comparable to the affic? are told by the advocates of one of parties that a high tariff is val age annual recsipts from customs for the three years ended June 30, 1804, when the y tariff bill was in operation, were only 3171,000,000, less than $2.50 per capita of our population. Others tell us that the free an! unlimited coinage of silver will be the cure-all of the evils afilicting our people. It is strange such an idea should be entertained when the fact Is recalled that the total output of silver in this country for last year was only 360,000,000, ”& sum much less than the annual product of the famillar barn-yard fowl. Direct Yearly Tribute. “How utterly insignificant are either of these figures compared to the one billion two hundred million dollars which it ts rellably estimated is the direct yearly trib- ute the people of this country pay to the support of the liquor traiic—a stupendous sum, and so large as to be difficult of real- fzation. It Is nearly twice as large as the aggregated capital of all our national banks, or, to state it more plainly, it is equal to about 73 per cent of the entire money —gold, silver and paper currency— of the United States. Let this vast sum of money which is now spent yearly in this way, and for which no value is received, but on the contrary 1s only adding to the suffering of the people in varied and mani- fold forms, be turned into the channels of legitimate trade, In the purchase of those things which will bring comfort and hap- Piness to the home and family, then, I be- lleve, the troubles which are now weigh- ing so heavily upon them will be largely things of the past, ard until it is done no real relief can be expected. “While thus empnasizing the results of the liquor traflic as lt exists today in our midst and the absolute necessity of its sup- Pression for beverage purposes if peace and Prosperity and the blessing of God are to Test upon and abide with our people, I do hot underestimate the fact that there are ether questions of grave importance over which the public mind is seriously agitated, and which are being pressed for speedy settlement. “There is the question of a stable and at the same time an elastic currency, equal to the demands of business for every section of the country, and yet every dollar of wh hould be of equal value and the whole based on a standard equal to the Dest in the world. The United States can- net afford without dishonor to have money bearing its stamp inferior to that of any country on the globe. : “The question of the maintenance of the credit of the government, on which Its honor is based and for which every one worthy of the name of an American citizen 1s or should be profoundly jealous, is one of vast im- portan “Again, a proper adjustment of the tai so that labor can have its just protection without at the same time giving undue pro- tection to the manufacturing Interests at the expense of the great consuming portion of the people, is worthy of profound con- sideration and early solution. “The question of favoritism in legislation, whereby trusts, monopolies and corpora- tions are fostered and protected to the detri- ment of the interests of the people at large, is a vital one, and should have earnest and Prompt consideration as a matter of com- mon justice to an oppressed people. Ex- travagance in nditures of public funds for purposes other than thé public weal, and often not necessary, is @ matter of serious moment, especially at this time, when the state of the country demands lower rather than increased taxation. Foreign Complications, “The strained relations existing between various foreign countries,as well as between scme of them and their dependencies, re- quire the exercise of broad statesmanship in the conduct of our foreign policy, so that while maintaming the honor of our coun- try and affording the amplest protection to every citizen of our republic, there shall be manifested that fairness and magnanimity which a stronger nation should ever show toward a weaker power. “These and other matters of importance affecting the best interests of all the citizens of the country demand attention, but I sub- mit, what hope can be expected for a satis- factory solution and settlement of them from either of the two dominant parties, under whose alternating administrations the wrongs growing out of them have been fostered and developed until they have be- come barnacles, if not festering sores, on the body politic ’n the contrary, the prohibition party. ured of the sincerity of its purpose and the spirit of unselfishness which hz its dominant principle, pledges soon as the power of legislation it, to act on all these matters as the existing cireum: sand welfare of the whole people y demand. “In view, therefore, of the utter failure of the other parties to properly legislate on these matters when in power, I hold that the time has arrived when the voters of this country can and should trust the reins of government into the hands of the prohibi- tion party, having the assurance, based on the spirit of disinterestedness that has al- Ways animated it, that every pledge will be honestly fulfilled, and every act of legisla- tion will have for its controlling motive the honor of God, the welfare of the people and the good of the country, so dear to us all. “For myself, I can only say that, should the voters of the United States see fit to call me to the duties and responsibilities of the high and exalted position of the chief mag- istracy of this nation, the greatest on the face of the earth, I can only promise, in the fear of God, and in reliance upon the guid- ance of the Holy Spirit, to discharge these duties to the best of my ability with an eye single to His glory and for the good of the people of every section of our land without favor or partiality. “I now leave the matter to the decision of my fellow citizens, to be expressed at the ballot box in November next, and to the guldance of Him ‘who fs the final arbiter of all things.’ * NEW YORK QUARTERS CHOSEN. Chairman Hanna to Confer With Prominent Republicans Today. Chairman Hanna, who reached New York yesterday, announced during the afternoon that the city headquarters of the republican national committee will be established in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's building at 23d street and Madison avenue. The headquarters will occupy the greatest Part of the fourth floor of the building. During the afterncon and evening Mr. Hanna had many callers. Among them was Fred S. Gibbs, the national committee- man for this state. He accepted an invi- tation to attend the conference of the ex- ecutive committee this afternoon. Mr. Hanna was asked whether Mr. Gibbs came from Mr. Platt. He satd: “I presume that In one way Mr. Gibbs represents Mr. Platt. No, I did not see Mr. Platt today and I have not invited him to the meeting of the committee tomorrow, and I don't ex- Pect that he will come up. _ But, see here, why draw Platt's name into this thing. I am chairman of the na- tional committee. There is a factional fight in this state. It is not my purpose to add fuel t> the flames. I recognize no fac- tion, and I believe that all good republi- cans are working for the good of their party. “The meeting is for the purpose of plan- ning the campaign in this section. I have a dispatch from Mr. Quay saying that he will not be here until tomorrow morning. “I shall remain in town for the rest of the week at least and then return to Cleve- land. Of course, my time from now on will be devoted to the campaign.” When Mr. Henna read of the action of the demecratic state committee in main- taining silence over the Chicago ticket he sald; “Well, if they keep this thing up we won't have much opposition. The action tcday means that there will be nething done in New York state for Mr. Bryan un- til after September 16 at the very earliest. We will, therefore, have practically s weeks’ advantage of them in active worl During the evening a delegation from the Tariff Reform League called on Mr. Hanna and asked that he make tariff the issue instead of the money question. Mr. Hanna said that he could not decide the question, but that the delegation could seu a Repcesentative to the committee ueeting today and the question rage crates question could then Those who called were Frank B. Wither- bee, N. A. Hartshcrn and W. F. Wakeman of New York, Jos. E. Phropp of Pennsyl- vania, Maj. J. F. Hanson of Georgia, ex- Goy. Cheney of New Hampshire, Homer Laughlin of Ohio, Col. Wm. Barbour of i Jersey and C. 8. Landers of Connes- cut. Senator Stephen B. Elkins and Melville E. Ingalls of the “Big Four” railroad were with Mr. Hanna during the evening, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the Wo- man's Republican Association of the United States, called and advised Mr. Hanna to have the campaign headquarters located 'n the west. Mr. Hanna told her that he would be oe to have her attend the meeting to- lay. SECRETARY MORTON SUGGESTED. Nebraska May Have Another Presi- dential Candidate. There is a well defined rumor afloat in Lincoln, Neb., that Nebraska will pre- sent another candidate for President. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, has been in Nebraska for a week or more at Arbor Lodge, his farm home near Ne- braska City. It had been already reported that he was at Lincoln to check the ten- dency of democratic federal ofllce holders to gather about the Bryan free silver standard, but it has been generally reported that he is there to pave the way to a presidential nomination. United Sta-es Dis- trict Attorney Sawyer returned from Ne- braska City Monday evening, and yestor- day the rumor spread that’ Mr. Morton contemplated announcing himself as a candidate for the presidential nomination at the hands of the gold standard demo- crats. When questioned in relation to the rumor Mr. Sawyer declined to discuss it. “Ig it true that he contemplates an- ncing his candidacy?” was 2aked him. ‘No, it is certainly not. Taere is nothing in that report.” “If the nomination were tendered is he Prepared to accept?” “Well, as to that, I cannot say,” he re- sponded. As a result of Mr. Morton's visit to the state, the gold standard democrais will meet in conference in Lincoln some day late this week to fix a date for a state ¢on- vention and there is said to be no question that the convention will put forward he name of their cabinet representative for President. BRYAN FORGOT WATSON, ne Sent Photographs to Sewall. A notable feature of the day at Lincoln, Neb., was a visit from a number of federal officials who had come a long distance to visit Mr. Bryan as the democratic presi- dential candidate. Among the visitors was Frank M. Porch of Bridgeton, N. J., United States revenue agent, who is making a tour of the west, inspecting the offices of collectors. There were no important announcements given out from the Bryan home. When approached on the subject, Mr. Bryan face- tiously remarked, “Yes; I have one very important bit of information. I have just sent pictures of Mrs. Bryan and myseif to Mr. and Mrs. Sewall.” “How about Mr. and Mrs. Watson? Did you send them any pictures also?” “Well,” remarked Mr. Bryan, “I had not thought of that.” Chairman T. T. Lane of the national commfttee of the silver party arrived in Lincoln last evening, and with Delegates George Nixon and Sam Davis dined with Mr. Bryan. The political situation was not referred to, the visit being of a social na- ture. Chairman Lane said that while no ar- rangements had as yet been made for na- tional headquarters, they would probably be located in Washington. J. W. Blake, formerly chairman of the Populist state central committee in Ne- Mr. and Mrs. {HE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896—TEN PAGES | cenuine this year in valuable articles to smokers,gf , Blackwell's Genuine Tobacco You will find one coupon in- side each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy abag, read theconupon and see how to get your share. nOAAnASAAAD braska, and an active factor In Nebraska populism, thinks he can see a way out of the present entangling alliance of the dem- ocrats and the populists in the arrange- ment of the electoral ticket so that but one set of candidates will be necessary. His plan is the same as that suggested by Sen- ator Jones, chairman of the democratic na- tlonal committee. He says that the selec- tion of the candidates for the electoral col- lege must be left to the good sense of the populists and democrats of the respective states. “The populists have nominated Mr. Wat- son,” he said, “merely to preserve the identity of the party. Populists will not care in most of the states if all of the elec- tors put upon the joint ticket are Sewall men. This is especially true in the north- ern states, and in the southern states it will make little difference as far as Bryan ts concerned. Even if the vote on Bryan and Sewall 1s divided in the electoral col- lege, there is not any doubt that the Sew- all votes will be largely in the majority. The tickets will be put up in the respective states with the agreement that if the dem- ocratic vice presidential candidate has more supporters in the electoral college than the populist candidate, the vote for the latter shall be cast for the former, and vice versa.” Mr. Blake says that there will be no per- plexities arising from the nomination of Watson, ard that Mr. Bryan will probably never have to elther accept or reject the populist nomination, as it is the plan of the populists to elect Mr. Sewall. He says that the relative strength of the democrats and populists in the electoral college will probably be regulated by the relative vot- ing strength of the parties, which will give a large majority of the vote to Sewall. In relation to the report telegraphed from Jefferson City, Mo., as to the likelihood of Chairman Jones of the democratic national committes withdrawing Mr. Bryan's name from the populist ticket, the nominee would not talk. He was asked if he had consented to the withdrawal of his name, but said he would not be interviewed on the subject at all. REFUSED TO DEPOSE HIM. Stevenson Remains on the Michigan Democratic Committee. The Michigan democratic state central committee yesterday afternoon declined to accept the resignation of its chairman, El- Hott G. Stevenson, and called the state nominating convention to be held at Bay City August 25. Although Chairman Stevenson, who fs the law partner of Don M. Dickinson, still emphatically deprecates what he terms the outrage of unseating some of the Michigan gold standard dele- gates to the Chicago convention, he accepts the platform and candidates decreed by the national convention, and declares that, be- ing a democrat, he will do his whole duty in waging a vigorous campaign in Michigan for the success of the party’s nominees and its declared policies. It is arranged that the populist and the new silver party conventions will be held at Bay City on the same day as the demo- cratic convention, and it !s thought the fu- sion of the three parties on the same ticket will be the result. The opposition to retaining Chairman Stevenson was not especially strenuous in the meeting, although some prominent free silver men on the outside declared that sil- ver men who voted for Stevenson were mis- vepresenting thelr constituents and went nome greatly chagrined at the result. Mr. Stevenson had previously expressed his willingness to resign in favor of W. R. Burt of Saginaw, or Fred A. Baker of De- troit. Both the latter are prominent silver leaders, and Baker was willing to accept. On the question of Stevenson's resignation a motion to refer it to the state convention was discussed, but afterward withdrawn, and the resignation was finally tabled by a vote of 13 to 9. Mr. Stevenson announces the appointment of G. W. Mead as the com- mittee’s secretary. State headquarters will at once be established in Detroit. INDIANA POPULISTS. State Ticket Nominated at In- dianapolis. The Indiana populists at the convention act Indianapolis yesterday adhered to the straight ‘‘middle-of-the-road policy of nominating a full state ticket. The straight cut pepulists numbered two to one,and they used their power freely,turning do: n every measure that seemed in the nature of an indorsement cf the democratic state or na- tional tickets. The following state ticket was put up: Governor, Thomas Wads- worth, Raglesville; HMeutenant governor, A. P. Hanna, Waveland; auditor of state, N. M. Jennings, Franklin; secretary of state, Silas M. Holcomb, Fort Branch; treasurer, F. S. Robinson, Cloverland; attorney gen- eral, D. H. Fernandez, Anderson; supreme ccurt reporter, Thomas M. Force, Loogoo- tee; state statistician, J. S. McKeever, third district; superintendent of public in- struction, G.’B. Freeman, Guy; appellate judges, A. J. Padgett, Davis county; Nel- son Pozard, Porter; Joan Thornburg, An- derson; Adam Stockinger, Ripley; I. N. Pierce, Terre Haute. A motion was made after the nomination of a separate ticket to appoint a confer- ence committee, one from each district and four from the state at large, to confer with democratic central committee with a view to arrange a set of electors and fill vacancies on the state ticket, but this look- ed too much like fusin for the ‘“middle- or-the-road” faction, and at an early hour this morning no vote had been reached. TENNESSEE POPULISTS. Fall A. L. Mimms Nominated for Governor —Rumors of Deal: ‘The Tennessee populist state convention to nominate a candidate for gcvernor and eppoint twelve electors met at Nashville yesterday with a small attendance, though the chief party leaders wer2 on hand. J. H. McDowell was elected temporary chair- man. J. H. (Cyclone) Davis also spoke and captured the convention. The platform in- dorsing the action of the St. Louis con- vention in all respects was adopted after a struggle. Last night A. L. Mimms, who was permanent chairman of the conyen- tion, was nominated for governor, though he insisted he did not want to run, but the ccnvention overruled him, and he had to accept. Mr. Mimms was the party candi- date for governor two years ago. After selecting J. H. Burnham of Fayette- ville“and J. T. Miller of Hartsville for pres- idential electors for the state at large, the executive committee was granted plenary Powers to transact all business and do ail things necessary for promoting the party interests after the convention adjourna. The convention then adjourned after much speech making. Giving plenary power to the executive committee is understood to mean, and this is not deried by the popu- st managers, that this committee will have to make or consider all proposals for fusion on presidential electors. The republican state executive commit- tee was in session yesterday and many members of the democratic executive com- mittee have also been in the city. Rumors of combines are rife. “FLYING LEGIONS,” Republicans Recommended to Have a Campaign on Whee! Among the many novel campaign sug- gestions, one that ts looked upon as likely to prove effective was offered yesterday at republican headquarters at Chicago. The Proposition Is to press the bicycle into the service of McKinley and the republican party this fall. The name of the person making the suggestion has not been given out, but the plan is to organize republican clubs on wheels. The clubs will be known as “Flying Legions,” and will attend re- Publican meetings and rallies all over the country. In addition the bicycle clubs will select members, whom they will rec- ommend for making short addresses at vericus stopping points in ai“ entury ide,” and also for distributing literature. They will wear campaign uniforms, badges and mottoes, go that each fider will be a campaign argument in himself. The wheei is charged with keeping young men and old away from the political clubs. It is hoped to counteract this tendency by the organization of the “Flying Legions, and the inauguration of &@%campaign on wheels, we ———__+e-_}{ _ Another Single Tazeg Jailed. One more single tax agivocate, P. F. O'Hara of Wilmington, wa's Yodged in jail at Dover, Del., last night, where his twelve companions have been suffering with in- tense heat. One has malarial fever. A. H. Stepaenson, president of’ the society, who /s in jail, says he wjll spend his last penny to make the town of Dover pay for the outrage. a Se es AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today.i! Duncansqn Bros., Aucts., 9th, abd"D ste. n.w.—E st. Be, dwellings Noe. 1404, 41406,,and 1408; also Kentucky ave. s.c., dwetiings Nos. 407, 415 and 417, Sale Wednesday, “July BPM%t 5:30 o'clock p.m. Eugene Carusl and Aklis B; ‘Browne, trustees. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st..a.w.—Sth st. s.c., dwelling No, 713. Sale Wednesday, July 29, at 5 o'clock p.m, Ertest L. Setmidt, Henry F. Woodward and William C. Prentiss, trustees. Duncansoa Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. nw.—G st. n.w., business property No. 1409. Sale Wednes- , July 29, at 5 o'clock p.m. W. H. Conkling and F. A. Hoffman, trustees. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Per- emptory sale of bicycles In sales rooms on Wednes- day, July 29, at 12 o'clock noon, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. p.w. —Kentucky ave. g.c., dwelling No. 148. Sale ‘Thursday, July 30, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. S$. Bensinger, Auct 040 La. ave. n.w.—Regular sale of horses and carriages on Thursday morning, July 30, at 10 o'clock. “AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. CHANCERY SALE OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN SOUTH WASHINGTON, BEING PREMISES NO. 1256 414 TL S.W By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause Ni 17505 (Gleeson et al. vs. Gleeson et al). I shall sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered three (3) in square numbered five ‘hun- dred forty-five (545), 25 feet front by 130 feet depth, improved by seven-roomed brick house, No. 1256 4% st. 8.w. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of thé purchise money in cash, the remainder payable in two equal fi stallments, at one and two years, for which the nctes of the purchaser, with Interest from date of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, secured by deed of trust, in the usual form, on the’ property sold; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred dollars ($109) will be requir- cd of the purchaser at the time of sale. All con- veyancing, recording, &c., at the expense of pur- ‘haser. omes’t- 1, CABELL WILTIAMSON, Trustee, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Jy2-d&ds Aucts., 478 La. C. G, SLOAN .& ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, BERED 1827 CORCORAN STREET NORTH- WEST, THIS CITY. ‘ By virtue of a certatn deed of tru ed in Liber 1855, folio 291 ct seq., D. C., and at the request of the party secured, the undernamed, trustees, will sell, with improye- ments thereon, ‘at public auction, in front of the property, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot num- bered seventy (79), in J. B. Turton, trustee's, sub- Aivieion of square numbered one hundred and eighty (180), us sald subdivision ts duly recorder in Liber R, W., folio 3, records surveyor's office. 2 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance one and two years, scvured by totes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, at six per cent per an- num, payable half yearly, on property sold, or all cash, "$100 deposit at sale, Ten days allowed to close sale. Conveyancing and recording af pur- cheser's cost. EDWIN C. CUTTER, JOHN. B. LARNER, ‘Trustecs. Sy25-d&ds fe C. G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCHS.;.1407 G ST. By antze HOM IE May toXcern. e y authority of an act of Cangress, passed May 18, 1806, we will sell, st anctignepithit, our rooms, 1407 G street northwest, on SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1896, AT TEN O'CL@QCKL A.M: to pay storage charges, a lot of Household Furniture, Crockery Ware, Office Furnitsre,, Books, Trunks, &e., stored {nthe names of Be Lo G., R. K. B., and H. B. eof PLA. T. at RATCLIFFH, SUTTON & CQ, -AUCTIONEERS. Guecessors to Ratclittey Dase & Co.) rere Receiver’s Sale of Horses, Wagons, Buggies, ° Har- ness, Stable Fix- tures, &c., belong=- ing to James L. Barbour & Son. On TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOURTH, TEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell in front of the store of James L. Barbour & Son, 614 Penna. ave. n.w. 3 Large Double Wagons or Trucks. 2 Grocery or Delivery Wagons. 4 Business Buggies. 7 Horses. A Hi Bee ‘Stable Belongings, etc., now ready for ‘erms cash. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Receiver of Sy25-diedbe JAMES L. BARBOUR & SON. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. | FUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SAL OF VALUABLE VED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 1408, 1908 ARDS Nap ® STREET SOUTHEAST, AND NOS. 407, 41 AND 417 KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of six (6) certain deeds of trust to us, Gated May 10, 1803, and duly recorded May 13, 1893, in Liter No. 1811, at folios 275, 279, 283, 309, '327 and 390 et seq., ‘of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the Party secured thereby. we, the undersigned tras. fees, will sell, at public Suction, in front of ‘the remises, on WEDNESDAY, tho TWENTY-NINTIL AY of JULY, A.D. 1896," at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK FM, the following described land and remises, situate in the cit, istrict of Columbia, and nated as and belag all of lots numbered’ 22, 23, 24, 31, 35 and 36, in William A. Vaughn's subdivision of square cast of square, numbered 1042, ax per plat ‘recorded fa Liber, 20, et follo 120, of the records of the sur- Yeyor's office in sald District, together with the improvements, consisting of a comfortable two-story brick dwelling, with pressed-brick front and ail modern improvements, on each lot. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid jn cash, and the balance in three etal installn ents, payable in ope, ‘o and three with interest at six (6) per centum ayable semi-annually, from day of sa y deed o. trust pon the property sol cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, A deposit of $100 on cach lot will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All com ancing, recording snd notarial fees at the pu chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cest of uny defaulting pr ser. CARUSI, 3B. BROWNE, of Washington, in the or al Y_SALB OF VALUAPLE BUSINI TY, NO. 718 EIGHTH STREET EAST. Under and by virtue of @ decree of the £ Court of the District of Colombia, pa: elghbth day of May, 1896. in Equity Cause Ni 16830, wherein the Alfred Richa-ds Brick Compa 1s complainant ard Frank J. Nolte et al. are d fendants, we, the undersigned trustees, appoint by sald de-ree, will sell, at auction, front of @ premises, on TWENTY-NINTH DaY OF JULY, A.D. 1806, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The north twenty-five (25) feet by the depth thereof of original lot numbered twetty-two (22), in square numbered nine hundred and four (94), with the improvements thereon, consisting of a brick dwelling used as a restauran aiso has a pax bulldt et ree of lot, used as stable and bottling establishment. Terms of sale, as required by sald decree: One- third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of six pe: centum per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on th property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defanlting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the chaser. ERNEST L. SCHM Trustee, publ in WEDNESDAY, THE ‘Mertz building, WILLIAM C. ERENTISS, ‘Trustee, "1330 G st. ow. JNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONESES. TRUSTRES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON NORTH SIDE OF G a 2 NUMBERED 1409, BE- ‘TWE! FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STRE! S EST, iN THE CITY OF ON, D.C. By virtue of a ‘deed of trus*, bearing date on the 24th day of O-tober, 1395, and recorded in Liber 2072, follo 54, of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, cn WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all that lot of ground tn the clty of Washingtoa, ‘in the District of Colui bia, known ag lot lettered “L," in S. M. Burche subdivision of original lot numberl two ( square numbered (223), us said aublivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book C. H. Bb ‘Terms of sal two years % st, payable semt-an- nually, and secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one thousand collars ($1,000) required at time of sale. Conveyancing apd re- cording at cost of pure: If terms of sale ere Lot complied with in lays fro mday of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and ecst of defaulting pur ‘Trustees, fy16-4&ds GORDON & GORDON, Solicitors, 330 4% st. nw. TOMORROW. REGULAR SALE OF Horses and Carriages. TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, JULY THIRTIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold, within the bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana avenue, 30 head of Horses ‘and Mares—good workers ‘and rivers. ALSO Twenty New und Second-hand Vebicles of different Kinds, Harness, et: SALE PEREMPTORY. It 8. BENSINGER, Auctioncer. Horses. Horses. TOMORROW (Thuraday), AT TEN A.M., we will sell, at our auction stables, 205 11th street north- west, 40 head of good workers and drivers, Chas. McHenry of Frederick, Md., will sell 10 head of nice drivers—some speedy ones in this lot. 2 Buz- gies, 2 Grocers’ Wagons, Harness, &c. All to be sold to the highest bidder. MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Aactioneers. It RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Succersors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. Peremptory and positive sale of a very desirable 3=story 8-room Press Brick House, No. 148 Kentucky Ave. Sais On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY THIR- TIETH, 1896, AT HAL! ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK, we wili offer’ for sale, by public auction, tn front of the premises, Part Lot 4, square 1013. This ssle presents an excellent opportunity to secure a bome or for an investment. ‘Terms stated at sale. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0. Jy24-d&ds Auctionects. FUTURE DAYs. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD., NEAR WASHINGTON. By virtue of the power contained in = mortgage for $2,000 from Florence C. Kimball and George G. Kimball, her husband, the undersigned will offer at public sale, in front of the court house Rockville, y door in on TU P.M., 116 1-3 acres of land, situated upon the pub- He road leading from the Union turnpike to Coles- ville, about one mile from Kensington. The im- provements are good. and a rare opyortuplty for Investment ts offered. ‘Terms easy. For further particulars apply to PHIL. H. TUCK, Calvert st., Baltimore, Md. 207 N. 4Jy20,80,31,a01,3-5t MORTAGEE'S SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL DWELL- ING, WITH AN ACRE OF GROUND, IN TA- KOMA PARK, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage from Serah L.. Smith and Daniel Smith, her hus- band, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 1896, AT QUARTER PAST THREE P.M., lot and lot 11, in block 6, In Takoma Park, located at the end of Oak avenue. ‘Terms easy. For further particulars apply to bt a TRUCK, Yop Culvert st. Baltimore, “Nd. ‘ BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE JMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 33 AND 81 QUINCY STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust to us, dated February 23, 1895, and duly recorded March 5, 1805, in Liber No. 1983, at folios 243 and 235 et seq., respectively, of the land records of the District of Columbia, 2nd gt the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trns- tees, will sell, et public auction, in front of the premises, on "THURSDAY, the ’SIXTH DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK the following described ‘land and premises, situate in the clty of Washington, in ine District of Colum- bia, avd designated as ‘and being all of lots num- bered seventy-cne (71) and elghty (80) in the Aurerican Security and Trust Company's subdivision of lots in block numbered three in “West Ecking- ton,” ay per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of sald District in Liber No. 9 (county sub- divisions), at folio 133, together with the improve- ments, consisting of “two nearly new | two-story brick “dvellings, Nos. 33 and 61 Quincy street northeast. Terns of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cach, and the balance in two equal irstallments, payable in one and two years, with Interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable sem{-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the purchazer's, option. “A. it of $200 each cuse will he Tequired of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and cost of the defanitiag perchaser. "Trustees. 3y25-dads DUNCANSON BROS,, AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 433 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 2043, at folio 399 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed trustees, will sell, at public auction, in front of the mises, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AU , AL D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, in the city of Washington, District of Golumbia, nam ly: Lot 28 in Edward J. Hannan’s subdivision of part of square 875, as per plat recorded in Liber +4, follo 163, of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of sald District, together with the improve- ments thereon, consisting of a two-stor; ind base ment brick dwelling, » subject to a deed of trust on said property, recorded among said land records, 5ST, at folio 416, given to se e a promissory note for $1,500, and A deposit of $100 will time of sale, to be pala with: rancing and the balance of the pure! in ten days thereafter. at the cost of t not complied wit ight to resell the pi of the defaulting pur: All conv ORRIN B. JOUN EDT iy29-d&as DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION: ‘TRUST SALE OF VALI IMPROVED Q L TAT NO, 69 N STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain decd of trust to us, dated May 10, 1893, end duly recorded May 15, USM, in Liber No. ISi1, at follo seq., Of the Tand records of the’ District of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the party secured will sell, 1896, AT FIVE, land and ait! of Washington, in » District of and das ‘and being all of lot numbered one hundred and. fort (140), in Ida M. Shumate’s subdivision of part squire numbercd stx hundred and seventeen (617), as the same appears of record in Liber No. 19, at folio 24, In the office of the surveyor of sald Dis- trict, together with the improvements, consisting of three-story brick dwelling, No. 69 N street rorthweat. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy to be pafd in cash. and the balance in two equal Installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (O) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of tale, secured’ By deed of trust upon'the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $200 will be re- quired of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the porchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk apd cost of the defaulting purchaser. SE CAR ALDIS B. BROWNE, Sy27-d&eds Trustecs. CHAS. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. STREET. rust to us, dated 1893, aad duly recorded April 25, 183, per No. 172k, follo 263 et req., of the lind reccrds of the District of Coluntia, quest of the party secured thereby,” we, signed trustees, “will front of the promises, on : DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1596, at HALF-PAST FIV i -M., ‘the following described land and tuate In the city of Washington, Din- trict of Cumbia: Lot numbered thirty-seven (37) in Eben’ B. Hunting’s eubdivision of lots in square nembtred eight hundred and ninety-elzht (S98), 98 per plat recorded in Book No. 20, follo 30, of the of the office of the surveyor of the said District, together with the improvements, consisti ve-story and back building §10- 3 cellar, furnace, bay window, bro pe_and all modern improvements, known us No. East Capltol treet. + ‘erms of sule: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal fostallments, payable in one and two years, with per centum per annam, payable Ix, from day of sale, secured by deed nthe property sold, or all cash, option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required of the purchaser at the time of sale. AIL caveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- Terms of sale to be complied with within from dey of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Jy28-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES'_SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. G22 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. of a certain decd of trust to us, dated 2, and duly recorded May 11, 1892, in follo 302 et seq., of the land strict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. undersigned trustees, will sell, at_pul in front_of the premises, on TU NENTH DAY ST, AD. . HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following Gesertied land and premises, sftuate iu the ity of Washington, tn the District of Columbia, and designated as and being all of lot numbered thirty- six (36), in Doris Grupe’s subdivision of lots In square humbered nine hundred and sixty (960), as per plat recorded in Liber No. 19, at folio 26, of the land records of the said District, together with the improvements, consisting of a’ two-story and basement brick dwelling, with pressed brick front and all modern improvements. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, semi-annually, from day of sale, secured feed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 Will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting arn! MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, jyl4-d&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Assignee’s Sale of the stock of Horses, Vehicles, Harness, Livery and Office Fix- tures of the well- known “Tally Ho” Stables in rear of 916 O St. N. W. By virtue of a deed of assignment to me from F. G. Alexander, which has been duly recorded, I wili sell at public auction, to the highest bidders, for cash, on MONDAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1896, AT TEN A.M. at the “Tally Ho” Stables (rear of} 16 and 918 © street northwest, shington, D. ©., the entire contents, which Is 80 well and favor- ably known to the Washington public. 17 GOOD HORSES. 26 SETS CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HARNESS. 20 ROBES, LIVERY COATS, &. 4 LANDAUS, COUPE. 2T VIC REA. 1 G-SEAT SURREY, BLACK HEARSE. 8 BUGGIES (one new), 9 POLES. 4 SURREYS, 3 SLEIGHS. 1 COUPE ROCKAWAY. OFFICE FURNITURE. STABLE PARAPHERNALIA, &c. N. B.—This sale offers an unusual opportunity to livery men and the public generally to secure a good t Goods on exhibition up to hour of sale. ‘The ‘will be offered as a whole, and if a satisfactory bid is not obtained, will be immedi- ately vold in detail. savit GEO. W. DREW, 21-7 Asalgnee, Law Offices, Mertz bldg. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 E st. nw. ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON RIDGE ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 7th da: of July, 1890, and recorded in Liber No. 1503, folio 281 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned, surviving trustee in sald trust, will. at the request ~f the party secured thereby, and pursuant to * . terms thereof, sell, at publle auction, in * at of the premises, on’ WEDNESDAY, THE Fat DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the fol- lowing described real estate sit of Washington, in the District o! , to wit: “Beginning for the same at the end of the second following line, running from a bound stone marked ‘I. T.,’ planted at the north end of the line which divides the land of Mra. John Baker from the land of the late Henry Foxall, and standing in the north- ‘West corner of said Forall land; to wit, north 23 degrees 15 minutes west 4 perches crossing the new free road leading to the Little Falls bridge: torth 10 degrees 15 minutes west 12 perches and 20-100ths of R perch to stone No. 1, new planted for the beginning of the parcel hereby conreyed on the erst elde of the e road; thence to n- clude the parcel now being conveyed (1), north 79 degrees and 45 minutes cast 8 94-100 perches to another stone, (2) thence north 10 degrees 15 min- utes west 8 94-100 perches to another stone. (3) thence south 79 degrees 45 minutes west 8 94-100 perches to stone planted in the east line of afore- said Ridge road; thence, by and with said Ridge road, to tho place of “beginning.” Improved by frame dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, and the balance in two qual installments. parable respectively at one and two years from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, for which pur- chaser Will execute his notes, secured by deed of trust (on said property; or ail of purchase “money may be paid in cash.” A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- tale 1h some newspaper published in the city, of Raebington. Cost, of conveyancing and recording at the expense of purchaser. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Sy2t-d&ds Surviving Trustee. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. a OD EY BRANCH ROAD, IN Till DISTRICT OF COLUMBL =a By virtve of a deed of trust dated 15th Febra- ary, 1893, and recorded in Liber No. 1793, folio 82, of the land records for the District of Columbia, £ Sill pall. at public auction on the premises. ‘om MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, A. D, 1896, at “FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that’ lot of fo the county of Washington, in the Dis- of Columb rts of a ‘tract of called “Peters” MII Seat,” described as First, beginning at stone “4,"" planted in west line of Piney Brauch road for Lortheast corner leid off to Hayes Speakman, and running tl north 6114 degrees, west perches with Speakman’ north Ihe to stor 3, at northwest corner of the beginning of his si wide and with lot, where isp degrees, east b Piney Branch road, and th in a straight line to beginning. at stove No. 3 and running thenc Erees, east 284 perches to stor line of a new rond , 1S ake in west Lin bee with said west i At; one No. 6; perches, Teavin perches, to” ston st" 1.40 way apd tu 3 from end th Oly degrees, east sid first ‘par e lad con eyed being t a ‘ash, at opt purchaser. Deposit. « required at ty sule. Conveyancing and recording at cost of pur- chaser. If terms of snle are complied with in ten days from day of trustee reserves the right to resell, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM A. GorDON, Sy21-d&ds Surviving Trustee, AFF, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateiiffe, Durr & Co) of a deed of crust t 27, 1895, folio jumbia end at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, front of the ‘premias, on SATCRDAY, AUG FIRST, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK PAM, the f ing real estate, situated tu the city of W: District of Columbla, and being part of tered 13 and 14 in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of myuare No, 126, ax t ruaty eter ysame is recorded in Book N. B., folios 5 and 6, of the records in the office of the surveyor for said District, and described as follows: Beginning fect from the dividing Une between lots 12 and 13 and running thence on 18th street 19.7 et, thence east 50 fe feet, thence west 10 beginulng, together with the tm- «SF annually. ‘Terms of sale said trust and two equal pas which the nolex of the pure! cent per annum, On interest pa, the amount over and aby with atorest the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payals annually, and secured upon the property be taken, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. deposit of $100 will be required at t All conveyancing and purchaser. Terns ten days from time RDON, Truxtec. Receivers Sale of the balance »f stock of James L. Barbour & Son, No. 614 Pa. ave. niw., comprising Flour, Molasses, Fish, Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, Fine Old Cordials, Clarets, &c., 14 Large Fine Tea Caddies, Counters, Shelves, Iron Safes, Desks, Trucks, &c., &c., to- gether with a large assortment of goods usually found in a well- stocked wholesale establishment, to be sold in lots to the trade, by public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., to which I in- vite general attention. B.—All the stock of Fine Ol Rrandies end Whiskies will not be included in this sale, bat will We dispesed of at private sale at greauly reduced prices. Terms cash. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Receiver of James L. Barbour & Son. Iy25-A& Abs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & oc Guccessors to Ratel IRUSTEES'’ SALE OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOW 8 “SPRINGVALE,” OF BAILEY The undersigned, as trustees, under a certain dced of trust bearing date March 10, 1892, and re- corded In Liber 1654, folio 357 et records of the District of Colum! 12th day of June, 1896, by virtue of said deed of trust, and after due pulille adv?r- tisement, as requ'red by said deed of trust, sold, by aucticn, ‘certain zeal estate heretnafter described, and the purchaser at sald sale having failed to comply with the terms of said sale, the under- signed trustees will, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, resell the said real estate frout of the premises on FRI- EENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1596, PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘the waid real estate being in the county of Washington, ta the District of Columbia, and described by metes and bounds as follows: All that certain plece or yy cel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being part of a tract of land known as “Springvale,” or Balley’s purchase, and more fully described by’ metes and bounds as follows: Boginuing at a stone on the west side of the Eastern Branch read at the southeast corier of the land Lerebs con- veyed, and thence north 22 degrees, east twenty-four and 28-100 perches; thence north’ 15 degrees, east twelve and 48-100 perches; thence north 5 derrees, west twenty-three 60-100 perches; thence norch 9% degrees, east eighteen perches; thence north 27% de- grees, cast sixteen 68-100 perches, to the center of Smith's Branch; thence following the center line of said branch’ north 56% degrees, west twel percbes; thence north 6) degrees, west erehes: thence north 81% degrees, west seven 36: foo potches: thence morth Bly degrees, west nit perctes; thence north 614 degrees, west tw. elght perches; thence north 85% degrees, twenty-two 68-100 perches, to the center i the track of the Baltimore and Potomac 1.0; thence with the center line of the track of sid railroad suuth 56% degrees, west six perches; », AUCTIONEERS, Darr & Co.) thence routh 58% degrees, west six perches; thence south 62% degrees, West ‘six perches: thence south iy degrees, west six perches, thence south 68 degrees, west six perches; thence south ae. i de- grees, west six perches, ‘to the Eastern Branch river; thence following the line of the ri 33 degrecs, west ten pei hence south grees, West ten perches; thence south 2% degrees, east cighteen perches; ‘thence south 4, degrees, West six perches; thence south 16% degrees, went six 40-100 perches; thence south 11% degrees, west seven 20-100 perches; therce south 22ly degrees, west five 84-100 perches, to a stone and the bound: sry line of one Mason's’ line; thence with the said Voundary Ine south Gli degrees, east one hundred and twenty 12-100 perches, to said stone on the west side of the Eastern Branch road and place of beginning, containing fifty-one and 52-100° G1 100) acrea, more or less, together with all the Im- provements, rights, &e. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy in cash (of which $1,600 must be paid to the trus- tees at the time of ‘rale), and the balance in two equal installments, in cne and two years, with in- terest at G per cent per annum, pasate semt. anpually, the ceferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing date tho day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the ing at purchaser's cost, complied with within tem dasa from day. of right to resell_at parc w. Ww. ser's cost. RIGHT, GEORGE H. WRIGHT, | Trustecs. Sy6-dkds z C7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIb FRIDAY, TWENTY: FOURTH DAY OF JULMS 1896, at ‘same hour and place. WW.” WRIGHT, GEORGE H. WRIGHT, Sy18-d&as ‘Trustees. CFTHE AROVE SALE IS FURTHER Post. med until FRIDAY, THIRTY-FINST DAY OF ULY, A.D. 1896, at the same bour and place. WoW. WRIGH GEORGE H. WRIGHT, Iy25-A&ds Truster, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIXPROVED RUD LOTS SITUATE NEAR LINCOLN By virtue of a dee and recorded in Liber 1589, records of the District of at public auction in front ises, on TUESDAY, the Fi A. D. 1896, at (31), "thirty-four od fn the surveyor's ofl yin. ‘Terms of sale, each lot being offered separa One-third cash,’ one-third in six third in twelve months, or all ash, at option. Deferred pa: sented by the purchaser's t from day of sale, payable semi-annually and to be secured on the respective properties sold. A de- posit of $5) om each lot required. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within ten Cays from day of sale or resale may be made at risk and cost of default- rehaser. Ine DUFCDASeT- Gy EDMONSTO! JOHN RIDOUT, of the Distris 4y23-d&ds