Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR,’ FRIDAY, ‘JANUARY 8, 1897-12 PAGES. MUNYOW'S GR HisPlan of Supplying Free Physicians For THE WHOLE CITY Found at Once Universal Favor With the People. THE FREE DOCTORS by Their Ministrations. HUNDREDS CAME And Were Treated for Various Diseases by His Eminent Physicians. HUNDREDS MORE Are Using the Munyon Remedies Who Never Used Them Before. Prof. Munyon has the They know that his statements regarding the vast number of peo bis remedies are actual The crowds seeking treatment by bis em- still continues. All are courteously id how to xet well. Some came to nd deafness. and : to all the Munyou rnestly, sympathetically; Nothing like It ever seen confidence of the peop je cured b er disea: ministered ud skillfully in Washington. Vrof. Munyon knows what the resalt will be. He knows that cure will surcly follow the taki the Munyon Remedies, No only the Rheum: cu other cures as well. He knows that his Kidney Cure will guard these important organs faithfully and bid de to that dangerous malady, He Bright's Disease. ‘that the Munyon Dyspepsia Cu re ‘atarrh the Headach Cure, the Blood Cure, the Female Cure ‘ure, and th other cures will do good work This has already be ited in every section of the United States. MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE. Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neural- win, Nervous Diseases and All Muscular Pai Have you seen Mun: Have you a pain or an ache that you would like 1 of in from two to five minutes? iff joints or paralyzed Mmbs? © you extremely mervous? K and despondent ? Tf so, don't hesitate to make use ef the machine. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE No money ix received for examination, no money is received for advice, no money ix received for medical at- tention, efther at the office or at your home. you w Open all day and evening. to 5 pm The d Sunday, 11 a.m, S are open—all are welcome. DISTRESS CAUSED BY FLOODS. Reports of the High Waters 1 West. Reports continue to come in of heavy losses along the Gasconade river, In Mis- souri, and smaller streams tributary to the river. Ferryboats are resuming their trips and the wat falling at a rapid rate. It is known at St. Louis that much stock has been drowned, und the damage to farms is heavy. Hundreds of head of stock from Texas ecunty to places south, which were on their way to St. Louis, have been delayed on account of the high water for several the days, which will entail a heavy loss ‘on shippers. Dickens’ corn mills, five miles east of St. Louts, were completely swept away. At Waynesville, Mo., the Gasconade river is nearly two feet above all previous high water marks and has destroyed one of the new steel bridges recently purchased by the county. All mafl communication with the railroad from that place has been im- possible for several days. The waters are now subsiding fast, leaving many farms almost wrecked and their owners ruined. At St. Louis the Mississippi river reached its crest, and is falling, and reports from Louisiana, Mo.. indicate lower water there, too. Ail the lowlands in that vicinity are urder water, and much suffering has en- sued. The ferryboat New Pike went down to Hickory Chute above St. Louis and brought fifty wood shoppers and their familles,who had been living in the Salt river bottoms. They had fled from their homes and passed the night before out in the cold. — eae A Book of Ready Reference. Very few Washingtonians can tell off- hand the area or population of their native city, how {t ranks as a manufacturing eit¥, its imports, etc. The Evening Star's Almanac tells ali about these facts, tn addi- tion to a thousand and one other items of general interest. 25 cents a copy. At all news stands and at the counting room of ‘The Evening Star. ———— Fatally Hurt at a Fire. Sergeant of Police Amer Keller died at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday, from concussion of the brain, received by a ladder falling upon him at a fire the night before. He was forty-five years old, and had served twenty-one years on the police force. Two firemen and a bystander were also less ser- jousty injured. The loss at the fire was only $4,000, The alarm was from box 13. Cheapest, Because th* Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK nisnd for that little book, “Infant o lealth;” great value to mothers. Sent. FIELD OF LABOR Practical Politics and the American | Federation. - DEBS DECLARES FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY Cigarmakers Dismayed at Dimin- ished Trade. TOILERS AT VARIANCE] There is a fear expressed in some labor circles that the American Federation of Labor at its recent convention in Cincin- natl made a serious break into the bul- ‘warks of established trades union customs and tradition’ when it rejected the cre- dentials of Delegate Pomeroy of the Wait- ers’ Union because of the allegation that he had taker part in political affairs. “It was a concession,” said a well-known leader here, ‘‘to the politicians and theorists in the ranks who would constitute the po- litical affiliation and creed of a man the test of his admission to and standing in a trade organization. “In rejecting Pomeroy, the convention re- ceded from its former non-partisan posi- tion; it set aside the constitution “and trampled down the principle of trade au- tonomy and the political freedom of its members. The proper tribunal to try and discipline Pomeroy was the Walters’ Al- liance, to whom the charges preferred should have been referred. “To have done otherwise was a gross vio- lation of the basic laws of the federation,. an act which was still more aggravated by the refusal to give Pomeroy a hearing in his own defense, and thereby strengthening his charges that other prominent members of the federation had been equally guilty of undue intercourse with politicians. “Pomeroy had been prominent in past conventions of the American Federation of Labor and had been welcomed by the very men who raised their Voices and cast their votes against his admission, when his ability aid courage were required to aid im the repudiation of the socialists, who for years had tried to force their theories and political partisan interests upon the federation. Politically he was neither bet- ter nor worse in 1896 than he was in 1808, 1894 and 1895, but he appeared in the las’ campaign to have been on the wrong side. Debs for Eight-Hoar Day: Eugene V. Debbs has come out strongly for an eight-hour day. He says th a letter received here: “All over this broad land there is a demand for an eight-hour work day. The theory is that a day of twenty- four hours should be divided into three equal parts—eight hours for work, eight hours for sieep and eight hours for recrea- tion. “The demand for the eight-hour day, whether discussed from a physical, educa_ Uonal, moral or economic standpoint, is in- defensible upon principles which all thoughtful men will approve. If it is de- sirable that the people should mot degener- ate toward dwarfishness, to lilliputian stat- ure, then physical conditions should excite public concern, and it will not be denied that excessive hours of toil, especially in youth, sap the foundation of physical de- velopment and in riper years exhaust phys- ical energies to a degree which, as science demonstrates, is a national calamity. “If ignorance is the prolific parent of crime, as is universally conceded, then there should be ample time afforded work- ingmen for self-education, time to read, to think, to meditate, and thus develop intellectual power. “Tt is held that the intellect of the peo- ple is the most valuable portion of the state. Ip proof of this it is held that a state, however boundless its resources in mineral, forests, lakes and rivers, is poor, indeed, if the people are so ignorant as to be unable to utilize such storcs of wealth for their comfort, and since it is the muscle and skill of labor that develop such natural resources, the first care should be to reduce the hours of work that more time for educational purposes may be secured, and as the eight-hour day is advocated up- on this line, as well as upon other lines of scientific thought, the demand for a shorter work day becomes more and more a na- tional necessity. Victory for Humanity. “In the severities of logic, based upon physical, economic, edveational and moral axioms, the inauguration of a universal eight-hour day would be a victory for hu- manity. If all the people could have work and all the work could be done in eight hours a day, humanity would at once real- ize that a new and better era had dawned, since as the burdens which labor impose are removed toflers might gain one, iwo, three or four hours in twenty-four for leisure, for study, for recreation, for home pleasures and the world would take on a brighter color and life become worth the living. “I have not the time to pursue the in- teresting theme ard discuss its elevating possibiilties, but content myself with the inquiry, why is {t that the eight-hour day has not been inaugurated in the industrial centers of the country? and answer the in- quiry by saying it is because wage-earners wili not unify to secure for themselves a boon of such priceless value. “I assume that in any city of this great republic the eight-hour day conld be estab- lished in a day if wage earners would uni’ and make the demand. How? By unification. Let the propcsition be: Eight hours a day or every industry stand still; that this just concession must be made ‘o labor not only for Its own good, but for the welfare of society, or a silence shall come profound as reigns in buried Pompetl. “No mobs, no riots, no injunctions, no soldiers, simply silence, and from the hour of dawn before the sun has climbed to his meridian throne the eight-hour day would be inaugurated.” - Gompers and MeCraith. The recent quarrel between President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and Secretary McCraith, as the re- sult of which it is belleved Mr. McCraith was not re-elected by the convention, has attracted wide attention. The truth of the rumors became fully established at the convention. The fact that there were dif- ferences between them became so piain, and they were of so grave a nature us to necessitate the withdrawal of one or the other from official connection with the federation. As a somewhat similar case developed in one of our most important international organizations during the year the thought naturally suggests itself that the trouble must be owing to some defect in. the system of organization in vogue. In the American Federation of Labor and many of the national and international unions the president and secretary «are clothed with equal power, and in some in- stances with concurrent jurisdiction. With two men of positive character and equal authority at headquarters the wonder is that there were not more frequent ex- plos‘ons in the past. This is where the system of organization of the A. F. of L. seems to be at fault. Fy The cigar makers have a simple but ef- fective demonstration of how sueh compli- cations can be avoided. In the headquar- ters of the cigar makers the presidert’s authority is undisputed. He is the only elective officer there; he selects his own clerical force, and is responsible to the convention for the way business is trans- acted at headquarters. There is no division of power or responsibility, and if anything i wrong all know where to place the lame. Less Cigar Smokin, The consumption of cigars is falling off so rapidly, according to the figures re- ported at the headquarters of the Cigar Makers’ International Union, for the month of October, which is the last for which staitstics have been received, considerable ureasiness in the minds of the officers of the organization. The total for the month shows a decrease as compared with the same month of jast Months of the present fccal year of 110 mont! nt year - 062,900. The three great gains for. the month are found in the eleventh: Ili district, with an increase for the of 860,460, and for the of 2,863,368; the second Vi the month 1,468,187, and “for © months loses 250,184; _ and. ; moral ginia gaing-for the month 487,433, and for the longer period gains 959,240. The greatest decrease for the month is in Florida, with a loss of 2,698,907, and for the longer period a decrease of 7,95 % the third New York loses for the month 8,624,863, and for the longer period loses 25,368,259; the twenty-first New York loses 2,245,590 for the month and loses 6,528,060 for the longer period; the first Pennsyl- vania loses for the month 2,583,923, and for the longer period loses 10,032,780, and the ninth Pennsylvania loses for the month 8,305,560, and for the longer period loses 16,698,787. Totals—Month of October, 1896, 352,649,- 743; month of October, 1895, 390,633,903; de- crease, 37,984,160. Four months ending Oc- tober 31, 1896, 1,402,352,087; four months ending October 31, 1895, 1,512,434,987; de- crease, 110,082,900. Pb It will be noticed by the above the great- est losses were sustained in the poorly or- ganized and so-called cheap districts. About 22 per cent of the loss for October falls on the ninth district of Pennsyl- vania alone, while the third New York (New York city) shows about the same per cent of losses, thus showing that about 44 per cent or nearly one-half of the slump in the October output was confined to the third New York and ninth Pennsylvania districts. PROBLEMS 'N LABOR The Obstacles to Success in the Purpose of Trade Unions. The Conditions Which Beset Labor Organizations in the United States and Remedies Suggested. “I cannot but feel disappointed,” said a prominent labor leader in Baltimore to a Star reporter, “that the progress of the trade union movement has not been great- er than it must be admitted it is at present. “I think most people who have given to the subject the attention necessary to form an intelligent opinion will agree that there is enough desire on the part of the work- ers of the country to organize for their mu- tual defense and protection. That premise being conceded, the question will very naturally arise, Why have not the efforts and sacrifices of the past been productive of greater results than are visible in our time? And it may also be pertinent to in- quire if the general social, industrial and economical conditions of the present are such as to warrant the hope of a more healthy growth and development in the future? “Probably the greatest stumbling block in the path of a more homogenous organ- ization of the wage-earners of the country is found in the number of nationalities rep- resented among them. I do not mean by this to imply that workmen of foreign birth are not good trade unionists. Their trade organizations in the countries they came from prove to the contrary. But the great majority of them represent in many ways a provincialism that is entirely out of place in what ought to be the most cos- mopolitan country in the world. There {s a feeling of national clannishness those peo- ple bring with them from the country of their birth to the land of their adoption. It is perhaps natural feeling for which it would be unfair to blame them; but it stands in.the way of that closer relation- ship to each other which is so necessary for the mutual welfare of all those engaged in any particular trade or calling. “Another reason, in my opinion, why the trade union movement does not show greater strength and vitality is the fact that the vast majority of the workers are not yet educated up to the point of appre- ciating the value of high dues. “A union with only members and no money is a dragnet on the movement. A trade union's right to exist should be meas- ured by its utility as a fighting machine when an issue is forced upon it. The prop- er way to fight money is with money, and while I regret to say it, it is nevertheless true, that tens of thousands of the trade unionists of this country have not yet awakened to a realizing sense of the im- portance of this simple proposition. Power of the Union. “The trade unionist should understand that another feature essential to success is what many people call tyranny. That is to say there are many times when it be- comes necessary as a means to an end to ignore moral and legal rights and obliga- tions. And the greater the ability of a trade union to trample on the legal und rights of others, the greater the benefits it will be capable of conferring upon its members. But I greatly fear that ideal posiiion—ideal from the trade union point of view—is yet a considerable distance in the future. “Another great retarding cause to the growth of the trade union movement 1s found in the socialist propaganda. The socialist professes to be able to cure all the social and economie evils of which pcople complain by political action. And to this end the socialist organizations of the country are bending their energies. While the ojd-lne trade unicns allow their mem- bers the most unlimited freedom of politi- cal action, they will not permit the union as a body becoming a portion of any politi- eal party. Here we have a condition of affairs that to say the least is not very pleasant to contemplate. But that is not the worst. “Unfortunately, there does not seem to be much in common between the trade unionist and the socialist from any point of view. For while the trade unionist is always ready to admit socialists to mem- bership in his union, the socialist on the other hand, does not want the tradcs union man to associate with nim unless the iat- ter is prepared to accept socialism. “This position of the two great sections of the wage earners of the country toward each other is a source of constant and growing irritation. And so acute have the relations between them grown that one of the cardinal points of the socialist propa- ganda at this time is to destroy, if possible, the entire trade union movement. Socialism and Labor. “It would not be fair to charge the social- ist with a deliberate desire to injure in adopting this course. I believe the great majority of them think they are right, and, being as a rule men of limited capacity, they are naturally the victims or slaves of a prejudice inspired end carefully fostered by the few able ones among them who to- day occupy the position of leaders. “The trades unions themselves cannot, in my opinion, be held entirely blameless for the present condition of the movement. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.' Sale of dwelling No. 815 2d st. s.w. on Friday, January 8, at 4 o'clock pm. ©. M. Bryant and John Me- Ilveen, trustees. Duncanson Bros., Ancts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Sale of dwelling No. 1913 9th st. n.w. on Friday, January 8, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Edward H. ‘Thomas and Edmund R. French, trustees. Tomorrow. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D sts. n.w.—Sule of Italian works of art on Saturday, January 9, at 11 o'clock a.m., 8 and 7:30 p.m. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 614 12th st. n.w.— Sale of furniture and miscellaneous articles on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D sts. n.w.—Sale of household furniture, carpets, ete, on Seturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Sale of collection of household furniture, a complete horse equipment and horses, carriages, buggies, etc, on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. 8. Benminger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of 20 head of horses on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Also at 11 o'clock a.m., for the Dis- trict government, two bay horses. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co,, Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— Sale of furniture, etc., On Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Also at 12 o'clock m., horses, carriages and harness. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. u.w.— Sale of 50 head of horses on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Le M. B. Tatimer & Co., Aucts,, 614 12th st. n.w.— Sale of fine asvortment of groceries on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. s ‘ C. G, Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. o.w.— Bale of furniture, etc., on Saturday, January 9, at 10 o'clock ‘a.m. Also, at 12 m., horses, carringes, # 56,460; | AUCTION SALES. ~ AUCTION SALES. |In Witter, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. SALE OF FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT LATIMER’S TOMORROW AT TEN 0'CLOCK. - FUTURE DaYs. CRARLES G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THA’ «Remember aeWan tin tes 614 12TH ST. ANGLE. OF LAND BOUNDED. BY NEW 1. That a suddén tints always dangerous and = HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, VOAND: FIPTEENTIL that the prompt-use of a reliable remedy may| WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O)., Auctioneers. STRERTS NORTHWEST, AND. KNOWN AS be the means of preventing a violent cough or CLOSING SALE OF SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE NUMBERED cold or checkingauattack of pneumonia. ETAMAN WORKER GF ARE AT OUR SAEE5'] | ny virtes of a cobteln.teak Of test te un Wate’ ROOM, COR. 10TH AND PA. AVE. N.W., June 21. 1888, and dul Sane 21 78u8. 2 That unless your gigestion ts good you will be- | TOMORROW AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, | June 21. 1808, and. duly recorded June 21° 188 come bilious, constipated. tie, THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. = hye. a Be pated, nervous, dyspeptic, | THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P records of the District of Columbia, and at. the and suffer from ‘wrpid bled. A sudden chill, | Terms cash, WALTER Be WILLIAMS & CO., | Teaest of the party secured thereby, we, the un: when in this condition, may prove fatal. It c 2 _ Auctioneers. | fomirnel trustees, will sell at AY, JANUARY, : cept ol inises, on MONDAY. JA 3. ‘That overwork or other undue exertion when | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HIGHIEENTH, "init, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M, aa described and iner, situat Se azatems 1 wevh aul vm dows, may. lend to REGULAR AUCTION SALE inthe city of Warhiugton in the District of Co, & serious Illness, | - | OF HOUSBHOLD” FURNITURE. CARPETS, &c.. | lumbia, and designated as and being square 4. ‘That all the -nisk and dangers of winter time | REMOVED FROM PRIVATE RESIDENCES FOU | of equare onubered one hundred aad wight CONVENIENCE OF SALE TO OUR AUCTION ROOMS, COR. 10TH ST. AND PA. AVE. N.W. SALE TOMORROW AL ZEN O'CLOCK A.M. (G80), fronting upuu New Hampshire avenue, Toth ‘streets ortiwent ferms of sale: One-third of the rehase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal muy be easily avoided and health preserved by the regular use of ; 1 Large Showcase, cost $140; 2 Handsome Rarber | installments, parable in snc qugnre Mw 9 Chairs, upholstered in plush, ‘cost $35 each: 1 Iron | tuterest at the rate of six O) per Contam per aie y Ss e $l, Gompination lock: 2 Mirror-front “Folding | nom, “parable semi-annually, From. das of rake, Teds, Couches, Easy Chairs, &c. secured by deed of trust upou the property ‘sold. oF Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., | all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A deposit Malt W. : It 35 Auctioneers. | of $309’ will be reyutred of the purchaser at the uae [GION EES me of wile. conveyancing, recording and no- his key. THOMAD DOWLING 200i: AUSIONMEGE, =| Jaral See at the est Of the been ee sale to be complied with within ten days from 3 GLa day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Pepa eaects etdupad hy, this aehliing. are | oHemelae sabe of Eucaltarn (etch oar SBCHOn 1 Jacki ts sencll tbe rere alah oes aoe eee caused by the great stimulative nourishment Jt con- | Trending at TEN OCLOCE A. for Silver | the defaulting purchaser tains, which acts both as a tonle and a food. It 8 1 EDWARD J. SELLWAGEX, Trustee Plated Ware, New Brussels Carpets, Ladies’ Coats; also for Constable Cash Register. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages and Hatness. HORSES! 50 Head! TOMORROW (Saturday), TEN O'CLOCK, at our auction stables, 206 11th n.w., 50 head of good young Horses, shipped direct from Virginia and Maryland. Several cheap Horses belonging to Parties In the city sold for wont of use. Wagons and Buggies. All to be sold regardless of cost. makes pure, rich blood, quickens the circulation and sharpens the appetite. By increasing the natural heat of the body, {t-Is unequaled for preventing or curlag coughs, colds, grip, pueumonia and other complaints resulting’ from weakness or exposure. 1824 F st. an. THOMAS M. GALE, Trustee, 405-4848 132° F ot. aw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON SEA- TON NEAR 6TH STREET NORTHEAST, ECK- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recordet bin Liber No. 1738, folio 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the parts We shall sel in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the EIG FENTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D. 1807, at HALE. LAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all that certain pl parcel of land and ises, situate in the coun- ty of Washington, District of Columbia, known and distinguished as and being all of lot 16 in square numbered 22, in George Truesd: subdivision of a tract of land known as “1 it Sold by all grocers and druggists. Their geteral membership do not seem to comprehend certain underlying principles upon which every trade urion should stand. As already stated, cne of these is high dues, in order to provide a general emer- gency fund sufficiently large to be effectual for the defense of the organization. “Provision should also be made for sick, acath, and, if possibie, superannuation ven:| Tdagrath & Kennelly, | sense? cic, 2 mt teers, an ei efits. A trades union porsessing those fea-| 4, AUCTIONRERS, | son |Log valle) se ear ee eae tures, with the means to honor all proper : x Has at ied fn the City of Washington,” as per plat recorded jn Liber County, No. 6, follo 85, of the records of the surveycr’s office of said District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two vars, at 6 per cent per annum interest, payable semi-ainually, to be secured by deed of trust om the: rty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. "A deposit of $100 required’ at tite ef sale. Gaveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the rizbt to resell the ‘property at riek and cost of defauiting Durehaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in’ some newspaper published in Washing- FINE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES AT LATIMER’S, TOMORROW AT TEN O'CLOCK. 614 12TH ST. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF GRAND RAPIDS OHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND HALL FUR- NITURE, TURKISH CHAIRS, COUCHES, PAR- LOR SUITES, BOOK CASES, HANDSOME BRASS GOODS, EXTENSION TABLES, BRUS- demands made upon it, will not only draw members to it, but will retain them in it. If all the great trades were organized on such a basis, instead of the great division now existing between them and the social- ists, the letter would naturally gravitate into the unions, and they would move on to greater victories in the future than any that crcwned the efforts of the past.” ro The Schneider Baking Company. ate SELS AND OTHER ee FUR RUGS, &c. | ton, D.C. ees ao SP Le. MES B. WIM 4 Charles and Jokanna, Schneider have con- By order of an army officer, A COMPLETE WILLIAM 0. BEALL, veyed to The Charles Schneider Baking HORSE KQUIPMENT, IN EXCELLENT CON-| _ja5-d&ds ‘Trustees. Co. the bakery property on the north side DITION. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. of I street between 4th and 5th streets ALSO HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, | pusTEEs’ SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTRAC. northwest, for $200,000. NESS, &c., to be sold at our sales rooms, E 7 —o = =: = 0 Penn ate” nw” ON SATURDAY MORN: 2S eee) BASEMENT ~ AU SALES. lp GEA ee pe Se ee SECTION OF THE CITY, KNOWN AS PREM- ALES. O'CLOCK, to which we intite general attention. CITY, KN z) AUCTION S. oe SO ISES_NO. 1903 FOURTH’ STREET, LE DROIT THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE THREE-STORY BAY- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Bist day of October, A, D. 1894, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, Liber 1968, folio 94 et seq., and at the request of the holders ef the notes secured thereby, PEREMPTORY SALE OF 50 HEAD OF SUPERIOR: Horses Horses 5 28 WINDOW BRICK DWELLING (WITH TACK | AT PUBLIC AUCTIO: will offer, at public auction, In front of the prem. BUILDING) NO. 1918 NINTH STREET N.W, | _ Will be sold within the Bazaar, No. 940 La. ave., | [ill oer, at protic suction, tn front of the tem. TOMORKOW (SATURDAY) MORNING, JANUARY NINTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, a car load of Horses and Mares, shipped here from Indiana. This load corsists of the best stock offered at auction in this city for many years—workers and drivers— young and sound. Will suit for any business, and TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. s 20 head of first-class Horses and Mares, FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY. This is fine stock of cxtra drivers and for heavy draught. ‘THIS WILL BE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUY- OF "JANUARY, A. D: 1897, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described property, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia. to wit: All that certain plece or parcel of land and remises known and distinguished as and being lot numbered fifty-one (51). of Barr and Sanner’s bdivision of lots in block numbered thirteen . of A. L. Barber & Co.'s subdivision of Le Droit Park, as said Barr and Sanner’s subdivision is duly recorded in book county No. 8, page 73, of the resords of the sarveyor's offce of the District of Columbia, together” with the improvements By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the’ District of Columbia, sed th equity cause No. 17580, wherein Lillian J, Wardwell et al. are complainants aud Davis Clifford Rearden et al. are defendants, we- will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the ises, on FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUAR’ 1897, at HALF- EAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain Piece or parcel of land situate and bel in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as the south twenty (20) feet fronting on 9th street by the full depth of original lot numbered! four (4), in square numbered | ERS TO OBTAIN GOOD STOCK SELDOM OF- | thereon, subject to a certain deed of trust. dated three hundred and“tinety-three (383), being the | FERED TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY. ALL | February 15. 1892, to secure the sum of three Louse aad premises ngimbered nineteen hundred and | MUST BE AS REPRESENTED, OR NO SALE, AND | thousand doliars «43,000), with interest thereon, thirteen (1913) 2th stteet northwest. Terms of salez @ne-third (1-3) cash, one- third (1-3) in one year and one-third (1-3) ‘in two years ‘from day “gf adie, for which the notes. of the purchaser, béarifg ‘interest at six per cent Ber jim from date of sale, will be taken: the leferrd payment of) the purchase money to be Secured by deed of test on the property sold, or all cash, at the eptign of the purchaser, said sale to be made sublest ito a deed of trust for the gum of two thousind dollars and expiriag on the Ist day of May,'3387. A deposit of $200 to be made at timt of’ sale. TERMS OF S&LE,to be complied with in ten BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT WILL POSITIVELY OR RESERVE. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK (SHARP), for the District government, One Bay Horse. it 8. BENSINGER, Auct. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. OAK AND BIRCH BED. ROOM SUITES, IRON SAFES, WAhLROBES, OFFICE FURNITURE, PARIOR SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, | DINING CHAIRS, ROOKFRS, EXTENSION TABLES, ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE, TOILET WARE, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid. ‘Terms of sale: One-thini of the purchase money. over and above the incumbrance assumed, to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid’ in two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by’ deed of trast upon the prop- erty sold, with interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent per anrum; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 wll be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale; otherwise the perty will be resold at the risk and cost of the Sctaulting purchaser, after five days" advertisement 8; otherwise the property will be resold at BOX COUCHES, LOUNGES, MATTRESSES, | In some vewspaper published in Washington, D. C. and cost of g ing eae PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, MIRRORS, PICTURES, | Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. RD H. THOMAS, Trusteo. CARPETS, &c., &e. LOUIS D._ WINE, Trastee, 0626-0 EDMUND BERENOH, Trustee: ON SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1897, AT CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trastee, SI GWEN: RROTION ae or TEN O'CLOCK A.M. WITHIN OUR ROOMS,” 1407 | _4e30-d&ds 916 F st. nw. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. | G sp. N.W., WE WiLL SELL THE ABOVE GOODS SS S55 pe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE Invest. | MENTIONED IN PART, chris A AND, AT TWELVE M., HOF SES, CARRIAGES, &c. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. CHANCERY SALE OF LARGE AND VALUARLE CORNER LOT.IMPROVED BY BRICK DWEL!.- INGS, NOS. 301 AND 305 SECUND STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree in Equity Cause No. 16334, MENT PROPERTY, NO. $15 2D ST. S.W.; GOOD 2. STORY FRAME HOUSE, WATER AND SEWER; OP11x92 TOtA 28-FT. ALLEY. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Oct. 30, 1895, and recorded ir biber No. 2066, folio 108 et ja7-2t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. one of the lard recAtts of the Distridt of Columbta, (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Fe, will sell, a8 8, whole, “at_pubtic suction. In ind at the 41 ‘ofthe ‘purty secured thereby, Bs front of ti mises, on FRIDAY, E the undersigned trustees will sell) at publi: tion, | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ONE J. AND C. FISCHER | TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1evt, AT HALE. UPRIGHT PIANO. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 10, 1896, and recorded in Liber 2164, follo 258 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, und at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell by public auc- premises, on FRIDAY. JANUARY EIGHTH, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK lot’ 40, according to.W. B. Todd's sub of lots 7 and 18, in square 589, together with the im- provements thereon, as above described: Terms of sale: $725 cash, ang the balance on or PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot A, in Polla subdivicion of original lot 4, in square No. 573, situated at the northeast corner of Indiana enue and 2d street northwest, Washingten, D. C., im- Proved as above, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money 1 year, dt 6 per cent 8. “a., and secured by | tion, within the sales rooms of Ratcliffe, Sutton & | in cash, balance in one and two years, with inter- foal Property moet. oriall easer ae ‘option of | Co. No, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., on SATURDAY, NINTH | ext, secured by. deed of trust upon the property, oF purchaser. A deposit of $100 red at time of | JANUARY, 1897, AT T! O'CLOCK A.M. all cash, at the purchaser's option. Deposit’ of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in 6 days, | Upright J. and C. Fischer Piano. $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing and otherwise property will be'resold at risk and cost ferms cash. Tecording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be co! ja6-3t of defaulting LEVIN J. WOOLLEN, Trustee. chaser’s cost. = purchaser; all conveyanc: ig at pur- Abstract and plied with within fifteen days from day of sal tax certificate fur- or right reserved to resell, at risk and cost of nished free. FUTURE DAYS. defaulting purchaser, giiter, ten dasa’ notice by 0..M. BRYANT, Tru = 5 advertisement in The Evening Star. JOHN McILVEEN, Trustee, FRED'K J. BROWN, ATTORNEY, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Trustee, ja2-d&ds Warder Bldg. 222 St. Paul st., Baltimore. 410 Sth st. nw. JOHN SIDNEY WEBB, Trustee, t-dkds 3 918 F st. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, XO. o EIGHTEENTH “STREET NORTH: By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Feb- reary 27, 1885, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1998, folio 372, in th land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following real cstate, sitnated in the city of Washingt», District of Columbia, FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE LIME-KILN PLANT ON THE EAST SIDE OF 29TH—CREEN—STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D. C., MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY > AT LAUREL, MD. By virtue of a power contained in a mortgage from 1. F. Crabbs and wife to G. W. Brown, dated October 20, 1887, duly recorded, the undersigned will sell at public auction, on’ the premises, in Laurel, on MONDAY S ELEVENTH, 1897, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that parcel of land known as the Avondale Property, which is particulariy described in a deed from Saian B. Eaton eS fo B. F. Crabbe, dated August 29, 1583, duly recorded among the land records of Prince ‘George's county, containing 21.72 acres of land, more or less. ‘The land lies on both sides of the Patuxent river, and bounds for 260 feet upon the north side of Main street, Laurel. The improvements consist of @ large four-story stone flour mill, a two-story dou- | and beirg rt of lots numbered 13 and 14, in BETWEEN THE C. AND O. GA | i'tur iveting home ai alceen sonics two | Samuel Daan’ custo of yon ho 1, NAL AND K — WATER — | Main stree: nd 6, of the records in the office of the sur- Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in six and yor for said District, and described as follows: twelve months, or all cash. "A deposit of $200 will be rejuired at the time of sale. FREDERICK J. BROWN, 4a6,8,9&11 Attorney named in the mortgage. Beginning 12.3 feet from the dividing line between lots 12 and 13, and running thence north on 18th sireet 19.7 feet; thence east 50 feet 2. incl thence south 19:7 fect; thence west 50 feet fuches to beginning, together with the improve- STREET. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded in Liber No. 2051, follo 390 et Seq., of the land records for the District of Co- lumbia, and by the written request of the owners, | ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G sT. | ments, ete. 2 te tain asc ie premiacs” on SCEDNES. | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUAELE IwPROVED | of trust of $6,000, with interest thenson at te te ic auction, in front of the premises, on WED) 4 ¥ - [ ‘ , 2 rate DAY, TWENTIETH. DAY “OF JANUARY. AD. REAL ESTATE. SITUATED AT THE CORNER | Of © pez cut per annum, interest payable semi- 1897, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- OF 36TH AND O STREETS NORTHWEST | ®¢rually. Terms of sale: On the amount over and above said trust and foterest, one-third cash, balance in two equal payments, in six and twelve montks, for Which the notes of the purchaser, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per cnnum, payable semi- annvally, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A Geposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the coat of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from time of sale. scribed real estate, situate in the city of Washi ton, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot num- bered twenty (20) and parts of lots numbered 21, 22, 11, 101, 43 and 44, fn square 1193, formerly square’ 23, in Deakin’s et al. addition to George- town, in the District of Columbia, improved by two ironciad lime kilns of a daily capacity of 150 bar- 1els, all under cover, with the necessary bulldit futticlent to cover the output; a four-story bricl S-room building, suitable for office and other pur- Poses: a two-story frame stable, with private Wwharfage, 80 feet front, on the ©. & 0. canal. (WEST WASHINGTON), By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 11th day of December, 1896, in a’ cause wherein Louis P. Shoemaker and others are complainants and William J, Ketler and others are defendants, the same bel enuse No. 34911 of the equity dockets of sai court, the urdersigned will sell, at public auction in front of the p.emises, on MONDAY, the ELE ESTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D. 1897, at HAL. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain piece or psrcel of land and premises known and designated as and being lot numbered one hundred. and two ‘This property fronté 286 ‘feet on 20th st. aud con: ANDREW WILSO! tains "in all’ about 19,500 square feet of ground, | (102) in “square numbered seventy-seven (77), in | _ja6-d&ds Trustees. more or less. This sale presents an excellent op- | Threlkeld’s addition to Georgetown, in the Dis- THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, portunity to secure a valuable site for manufactur. | trict of Columbia, together with the sewer privi- tg ge Ng tee f purposes. To be sold subject, however, to a | ls taining to said lot created by deed from. z Bitehie to Pierce Shoemaker, recorded in C.T., No. 53, follo 195. ‘Terms of sale, us prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the prior deed of trust for $6,000, the particulars of which will be fully stated at the time of sale, Terms: Over and above the trust cash. “A de- posit of $800 required upon acceptance of bid. It TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE NO. 311 HARRISON STREET, ANACOSTIA, D. C. el itl bacance in two equal installments, able in ope By virtue of a deed of trust, dated September dion a edge ag eS faeces | Rete be tems pts eae We BS | Be eee lat eee te Bee Oe lett fo ee Bae eS cS ee cheser or purchasers, cna interest at the rate | trict of Columbia, and at the a of the party secured, the undersigned ill at public auc- tion on the remises, on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1897, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-describea _jroperty, to wit: Lot 594, in the subdivision of Uniontown, of 6 per centum per annum, payable sem- ‘and secured by first deed of trust the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A de- posit of $200 will be required of the parchaser at tisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- Ushed in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, re- cording, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. : WALTER RB. WILCOX, Assignee, _Ja8-d&ds 1907 Ba. ave. nw. | the tine of tt cot, of purchasers” Tors “f ‘tale tn Anacostia, District of Columbia, with the 'm: ‘ . re SEERS, be ith within ten ‘3 from the ‘y provement thereon. poner eae ee SS J = sale, of wrwise the trustees reserve the Fight to | Terms: One-third cash, one-third in one year gS eS Rees: resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- | and one-third in-two years, or all cash, at the AUCTION ~'Sat#¥: OF A “VALUABLE Brick | faulting purchaser, after such previous public ad- | option of the purchaser; Geterred payments to ‘be secured by deed of trust on the LING, N@ 704 8TH STREET NORTHEAST. : TOT JeNUARY FOURTEENTH, 1907, DUCKETE, Tisive._ [Bei gio at tia of wale Terme te he cee at FOUR Q" ed aera PE sells atepubile, GEORGE M. MYERS, Trustee, Nith within 15. days or premises resold at the eet, tn POY a twoutory’ brick dwelling, 6 | @31-d&de 1110 Bist, mw. | coat of defaulting | purchaser. “All "conveyancing rooms, bath a ‘ait'vaodern Improvements, being AEE THE LAND, reve asp TRUST ©o.. Mota told aor ta'e the mime aie aad place te ume “ate Rites Sone ea geranl Coots Ak “ing gurchannrs opto Joining fot cn the cast, being the west twenty 0) R. M. P. Atty. for the Party Secured. $100 derosit, reat ee ee atne ae pcrckacre vost | aud twenty (120) feet deep, on the same terms as THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., ‘Terms of sale tbe Monnplled “heats 12 E st. a. Pro a todd Kook Ut defaulting purchaser. TRUSTEES SALE OF STABLE — WAREHOUSE ‘stats 0) 38 CORCORAN ALLEY. DuNcans6n, AUCTIONEERS. _ Liver 1 re § STEES' SAI FINE BUILDING LOT ON 1546, folio TROT ree ‘PENNSYLVANIA AVE- reconts of the Dis- NUE. SOUTHBAST: HAVING A FRONT OF 55 Sao. be fast FOU! at the | O'CLOCK P.M. the described ‘noder: | ju aut part of the city of We mf muc- described as follows: of lots X, THE | seventeen G7) aud eighteen (18) of Corcoran's sub 1897, AT | division of lets seven (>) and @), in Geecribed real Old. Georgetown. for the sume at ‘the im the | soutnWwest, corse: of eaid teen (is). formed rCLOCK '. the, following described property, ‘alley, with the east line of twenty safe tm the Ze ef Washington, Dusrice of Os: hy ot aie, with the cat line of anotnee teaty Peielpal och aaured aod winety-tco (ea Fane mus ae seme ite tbenee comvenrely ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the Darchase money by and with eaid south line twenty-four (24) feet. to Ge naid in cash, and the balance €> be paid i six and | more or leas; thence northwnndly (15) feet: sold, ‘with * pays ani-aD0 Pee thn Eid bo nem only ES eects Be of sale. “Sale to be. Soved” in e aht ‘Of sale: One-third cash, balance tn one : | Sees ey eee aes ee i ‘be required at time FUTURE Dav. OF VALUABLE OS. 1507 AND TEKENTH STREET NORTHWEST. IMPR 1508 SIX By virtne of a certain deed of trust to us, dated August 1, 1891, and duly recorded August 1, 1801, in Liber No. 1605, Det weq., of the lund records of the Distric mbla, and at the quest of the party secured thereby. we, signed trustees, Will sel patittc front of the premises, on TUBSDAY cE DAY OF JANUARY, A ST FOUR O'CLOCK ¥ described land and promises, «it Washi Matrlet of igtiated 1 one bundred and» larly described i . Viz: Beginning for t rerner of said lot and ronning south on 16th street fift dred feet to the on ‘said east line fifty wide, and thence west to the beginning, together j Mente, consisting of frame and 1508 16th stoeet northwest sale: One in cash, feet; thence justaliments, paya $ interest ix (6) T annum, payable semi-ant . from secured by deed at the A deposit will he at the time of sale, All and notarial fees at the Terms of sale fo be cot s from day of sale. other- resell the of trast npon ‘the pro option of the pur ined of the pu ancing, recordin: of the purchaser plied with within ten Wise the trustees reserve the right = cell 8 property at the risk and cost of the defaniting Dorehase:. MAHLON ASHEORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trastoer. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONFER. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO WELLL LOTS IN THE NORTHWEST, THAT WILL ATED respectt THE FOUL NTH . AT FOUR CK P.M... the southern part for the same on 13th stret west distant minety feet southern corner of said square and ro ar and four-fifths 4 and twenty feet twelve feet four and four-fifths Inch with the south Hae of said lot sixtee: end twenty feet to place of beginnt to use an alley tenant. th described in a convexance recorded in Liber J. A. S.. 189, page 266, and thereafter, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the said trustees will 0 a salo the real estate known ax all that parcel of lot numbered seven in square numbered three hundred and sixty-nine, beginning for the same At a point on 10th street west, at a distance of 131 feet and 5 inches from the southwest « ot suid and running thence east 188 fect and & ches, . thence north 13 feet and & i thenoe 138 feet and & inches to the | € 10ch street, thence south 15 feet and 8 inches to the ‘of beginn Terms of sal decree: One- years, with . payable semt- to be scoured by i eush, at . A deposit of $200 on ¢ ut time from resell cost and risk of at ng 5 REILLY. Trost WILLIAM B. Comer 4% and La. ave. tow. WATSON J. NEWTON. Trostee, Se2dads F st. nw. DUNCAN ‘TRUSTEES’ my PRESS BI ROOMS AND BATH, oT NORTH East. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 2106, at folio 462 et seq., one of the innd records of the ‘District of Columbla, we shall sell, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THB THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, ACD. 1807, AT. FALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK: P. Tor ight_(28), in squ nid se fiv . ‘tozethe Terms of sale 2 years, with in payable’ sem{-annu: sale. thir cash, bala: est at 6 per cent per armui $100 ‘required at time of “HARLES F, BENJAMI WILLIAM H. DUNC ANS Tr. “BROS, AUCTION VALUABLI 69 N STRE IMPROVED eT NORTH- Ry virtue of a certain deed of trast to us, d May 10, 1893, and 4 recorded May 15, 18ws, Liber No. 1811, folio 347 et seq. ords of the District of Columbia, quest of the party secured thet 5 will sell, blie au on MONDAY, TH DF JANUARY, A." D. P.M... the following situate in the the District olutals as and being all of lot numbered ferty (140) in hundred aid Shumate’s subdivision of with the improvements, y und cePiar pressed brick, 69 N wt. dwelling, ferms of sale: One-third to be paid in cash, and the bala installments, payable in one and two interest at Six (6) per centum per annum, parable + from day of sale, wectred® by deed of trust upon’ t at the property sold, or all caxh, I ‘A deposit of $200 iser at the time ng snd notarial of the pu 1 be purcha plied with within wise th » the right property, at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. Ja6-d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PRC TY, ONO. 1609 THIRTY-SECOND STREET By virtue cemiber 30, 1895 at folio 11 et of the Ani the District of and at the request the party thereby secured, we will sell at auction, NORTHWEST. ain deed of trust recorded in I in front of th on SATURDAY VARY TH , A.D. O'CLOCK PF situate in thai part of Washington, alumbia, formerly kaown as Part lot ‘numbered twenty-two (22), Mp wkins’ corgetown, beg: for at a point on the east side of Thirty se (22d) street (formerly High street), where south ne of a four (4) “foot alley intersects the sald str hence northerly along the east line of the said street twenty-six G6) feet; thence easterly one hundred and thirty (130) feet; thence southerly psrallel to the suid street twenty-six (26) feet; thence westerly parallel to the second lMne one hundred and thirty (130) feet, to the place of be- ginning. Terms: One-third cash, residue in six and twelve months, with interest at six per cent per anmrn, payable semi-unnually and secured by a deed of trust upon the suid property, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. $100 deposit at the of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with fm ten days. or the property will be rescld at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale in come newspaper putiished in Washington, D.C. SAMUEL W. RITTENHOUSE, ‘Truster, : 458 La. ave. v.w. WILLIAM F. WILLOUGHBY,” Truste«, Ja5-dts 1505 12th st. n.iw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEE Successors to Katcliffe, Daur & C TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASI MENT BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE,’ $18 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly ied in Liber No. 2105, at folio 458 et se}. of the ne lund records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the unde: signed, trustees, will offer for sale, by ‘public au: tion, in front of the premises, on’ FRIDAY, FT TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. . AT O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, ret of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered one rod and thirty-three (133), in Joseph 8. Bos’ subdi- vision of lots in square numbered ten landred and three (1003), as per plat recorded in Liber follo 43, of the records Of the surveyor's off the District of Columbia, together with all the improve- ments, rights, dc. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in ene and two years, with interest from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the iy sold, all cash, at the option of the er. A posit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. “It the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the of sale, the trust: the righi to resell the property at. t cost of the defaulting purchas Advertisement of such