Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 22

b to THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2: 1897-24 PAGES, In MUSICAL C Some Discussion on the High Prices Paid t> Foreign Opera Singers. IRCLES Difference Between What They Get Here and in Paris—Iinterest- ing Local Items. A correspondent, who {fs an educated mu- sictan, and who has heard opera by the best companies, both in this country and Europe, writes as follows to The Star reference to the recent season of Ger- man opera given in this city by the com- under the control of Mr. Walter Dam- Would it not be possible to give the readers of The Star the benefit of some of the facts contained in the article in the ‘Musical Courier’ I send you marked. This paper has been waging a war against for- ¢ign musical monopolists and high opera prices, and is meeting with great success, as the ent failure of the Damrosch com- pany in Baltimore and Washington pro I say Washington also, b i that many, many tickets were give at ast_ moment by Mr. Damro: manaxer, who, I believe, had promi full house, and at any cost he was advii to keep his word. “Your publishing this article may assis any American dollars from the combine when it appears mn, and thus aid the good w ing the public the best mu sonable prices.” The war against the high prices paid to foreign sts referred to by The Star's nt was commenced by the and has been assisted in a hiner by the paper referred to extracts spoken of refer par- the dispute r. Damroesch is have had with the Baltfmo > because of the failure to patronize rformances given in that city by his ny, and the reply made to the alleged interview with Mr. Damrosch by Mr. John W. Albaugh, jr., who claimed that the per- formance Mr. Damrosch gave was not worthy to be called “four-dollar” opera in any just sense. Commenting upon this, the ier says: - merits of the performances e not so far as th stion who were not actually but it is generally known that Mr. osch has a very fair aggregation of atic artists In his company who utisfactory to the music lovers of ure, Berlin, Carlsruhe, Leipsic and erman cities, and who should be so s of Baltimore, where opera heard. hould be delighted epera if it er to the is never pportunity to hi E ler such auspices. But the price it is prohibitory to the good imore. Damrosch gone to Baltimore a company and announced might have succeeded in ntiment in his favor in high salary crime. son will go HM Lehn a small fortune, and who sings at v rates in This same Lilit| as much in Eu- Mr. Dam- the condi- i or any one «, fat con- who works e financial factory. Bayreuth - -- $1,000 $100 ple cf Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Chicago and other . but they cannot sup- tremendous advances. not fair to expect it. The whole s: tem is pernicious and constitutes a high- way robbery, and the result is failure in and that is right, ent fits the erim conc of the V estra, 5 most inte far. The elections by nd othe ashington promises the series orchestra will be Paderewsk!, Grieg, riginal com- ent com- par- ear- on F $s, also in an A. Lory, a hes to the first of Miss Em| je Russell, a niece of Sol h Russell, and the possessor of a so- o of unusual purity and sweetne e studied tn Chicago with Mr: and though Miss Russell has been and has sung only musica! e has made 1s and admirers, who wish make her per- Another at the con- be Miss who will m th Gardner, ke her debut In Cham_ Miss Louise Carson, Mr. oncert-Stuck. » Hopkins, A Fitzhugh Golds- porough and Dumaine com- the Mr. plete let of solo! on the program. A number for elght violoncellos, offering a novel and charming harmonic combination, will also prove attractive. The re- hearsal ‘sing most satisfactorily and uni wientious leadership of Mr. Ern ensemble of the or- chestra ably perfecting itself. The Sunday Night Music Club studied the program played by Orchestra, includ Mozart (his Syn the Boston Symphony i compositions by Bizet, hony !n G minor); the Overture to Oberon, by Weber, and the yhisto Waltz, by Franz Liszt, a very acteristic plece of orchestration. Miss Refchenbach sang the Aria from Frelsehutz.” Mrs. Ulke invited a mber of friends to enjoy the must Mrs. J. Esputa Daly will give a musicale Isme xt Wednesday evening, program will be an interesting participants being Misses Mor- Esputa, Woot, Wheeler, Mrs w rth, Dr. Stitt, Mr. Stodder, Master Norman Daly cy Warman. Herm amber musi ‘ashington Club next last recital at the Monday afterno 1 to intensify kemann’s ability as have introduced oth- assisted him. Wh most to the cult . they have been en- who are not technically » can appreciate the works pmposers when interpreted performers. The attendance as thus far and the last re- cital sho ave a crowded house. Mr. Rakemann has done much to elevate the musical standard of this community, and no effort has been more worthy of ‘con merdation th series of recitals now drawing to a Mon accompante been gow n the yarrett! and Rev. Bonifacio, by a number of the clergy, Will represent his excellency Monsignor Martinelli on the occasion of the concert of Washington Orchestra and Associated oirs next Sunday evening. formal musicale was given by the pupils of Mrs. Z. D. Bucher at her studio, 1413 N street northwest, Thursday even- ing. when a select program was ren- dered, to the evident satisfaction of a large and appreciative audience. The partic pants in the program were Mrs. Alfred E. ‘T. Hansmann, Mrs. A. D. Rice, Mrs. L. Collier Murphy, Misses Emily 'Eckfeldt. Mary Moore Smoot, Margaret Elen Stuart, May Prosise, Sarah Avery and M. Chan nd Messrs. J. Charles McGuire aud —_——_ Deputy Collector Exonerated. Assistant Secretary Hamlin has approv- ed the report of the collector of customs at Plattsburg, N. Y., exonerating Deputy Col- lector Nelson W. Porter at Malone, N. Y. of the charges preferred against him by Inspector Scharf at New York, in connec- ton with the admission of Chinese into this country at Malone. j that ke will preach at Mount Vernon M. E. [IN THE CHURCHES The first general meeting of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew in the diocese of Wash- ington under {ts new officers, who were elected In November, was held last Mon- day evening at St. Thomas’ Church. The general meeting was preceded by a busi- ness session of the local council. It was decided at the coune!l meeting to hold Lent- en service for men durirg Lent and a com- mittee to make arrangements was appoint- ed consisting of Rev.W. G. Ware, C. C. Bin- ney and P. B. Plerce. The report of the corresponding secretary, Mr. Frank M. Evans, showed that there has been a gain in membership over last year, so that the membership !s now about 450. A com- mittee was also appointed to visit the chap- ters during the next two months. The gencral meeting was addressed by Messrs. William P. Foiey of Trinity Chap- ter and C. C. Binney ‘of St. Margaret's Chapter and Rev. E. B. Bailey, president of the board of trustees of the Central Union Mission. A Cathole mission has been established at Fort Myer and named St. George. It is in charge of Rev. Aloysius P. Brucker, S. J., of Georgetown University. A Sun- day school has been organized consisting of about five children and a league of the Sacred Heart of the same number. While on the outskirts of Washington and at- tended mainly by Washington people, yet in the diocese of the bishop of Rich- |. who {3 expected soon to make a pastoral visit. ‘The recent election of officers of the Sun- day school of Grace Reformed Church re- sulted as follows: Superintendent, H. M. Shook; assistant superintendent, Hugh L. Apple; secretary, H. C. Newcomer; assist- ant secretary, Miss Anna E. Helff; treas- urer, D. O. Phomas; librarian, W. H. H. Knight; assistant librar Lloyd Colli- flower, and organist, Miss N. Mabel More- land. ‘The congregation of the church has presented its pastor, Rev. A. Thomas G. Apple. with a very handsome sideboard and a mantel clock. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson is holding spe- cial services In his congregation, the Ana- costta Baptist Church. The Christian Endeavorers of the Ken- dall Baptist Church have provided their church with several new baptismal robes. The new officers of the Holy Name So- y of St. Peter's Catholic Church are as follows: President, Mr. Willlam J. Me- Mahon; secretary, Mr. Frank Waltmeyer; Mbrarian, William McKnight, and sacris- tan, John J. Curran. ‘The Moody choir has completed the pay- rent for the Central Union Mission gospel wagon electric Mght battery. The cost was $7 The newly elected officers of Twelfth Street Church Epworth League were pub- licly Installed last Thursday evening. The services were conducted by several of the district officers, among them being Mr. W. S. Dewhirst, the newly elected district president. The new president of Twelfth Street Chapter is S.C. C At a recent meeting of the authorities in ge of the Bible Institute plans were formulated for the opening of the school scme time in the spring. The school will be divided into four courses of study, (1) terlan Church, Rev. D. W. Skellenger, pas- tor, was held last week, and the following were elected on the board of trustees: Wil- Nam A. Thomson, J. B, Henderson, H. F. Clark, H. M. Knight, John Imirie, jr.; M. F. Thompson, W. W. Tuckey, M. A. Ski ner and W. B. Johnson. Mr. J. B. Hen- derson was re-elected treasurer. On Wed- nesday evening the church gave a concert, the features of which were selections on the “Aeolian by Percy S. Foster, solo by Miss Dana and recitations by E. W.Brown. The local council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the diocese of Washington has elected the Rev. W. G. Ware assistant minister of St. Thomas’ Church, as chap- lain, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Alexander M. Rich. Noxt Tuesday evening there 1s to be a special celebration in Zion's Lutheran Church at the corner of 6th and P streets northwest. The congregation have been working for some time to raise their debt, and they propose to rejoice over the last payment of the debt by a public celebra- tion, All the local Lutheran pastors and for evangelists, (2) for ionaries, (3) for Sunday school teachers and (4) for new converts. The first will be two years in extent, the second and third one year, and the last one month. On completing any one of the courses a diploma is to be awarded. The dean of the school will be Rev. Dr. J. Gilbert, secretary of the American Soctety of Religious Education. ‘The school will hold its session tn the Cen- tral Union Mission building in rooms on the first floor fronting on C street. An advisory council of local ministers has been appointed subject to their acceptance of the same, as follows: Methodist, Revs. Hugh Johnston and L. B. Wilson; Prot ant Episcopal, Revs. R. H. McKim and J. H. Elliott; Baptist, Revs. J. J. Muir and Theron Outwater; Congregational, Revs. S. M. ‘wman and M. R. Fishburn; Luth- eran, J. G. Butler; Presbyterian, Revs. Luceock and G. O. Little! Southern Methodist, Rev. Isaac W. Cant and Christian, Revs. F. D. Power and B. Bagh Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson of the South- ern Methodist Episcopal Chureh will be in Washington next week, and has announced Church Sunday, January 31. At the fourth quarterly conference of North Capitol M. E. Church, which was re- cently held, it was unanimously resolved to request the return of the presiding elder of Washington district, Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.D., and also of the pastor of the church, Rev. Charles L. Pate. Officers for the en- suing year were then elected as follow Recording steward, Edwin Williamson; di: irict steward, W. 8. Ayres, and steward: 8. Symons, C. N. Warren, Edward Sa: ton, W. H. Fisher, J. B. Austin, J. A. Mad- eux, H. C. Hutson and O. H. Young: tru: tees, S. S. Symons, Edwin Williamson, N. Bunch, A. M. Laing, William B. Creecy, Levi Bowersox, W. H. Fisher and J. R. stry of Trinity Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening accepted the resigna- tions of two vestrymen, Messrs. George Watts and Henry A. Lockwood. Colonel Lyell was elected to fill the former va- canc Miss Mamie McLaughlin has been _re- ceived into the convent of the Blessed Sac- Tament in Philadelphia. Miss McLaughlin, who is now known in religion as Sister Mary Josephine, is the daughter of a weil- known member of St. Joseph's Church of this city. Miss McLaughlin was received | into the order last week, and among those present from this city were the Revs. V. F. Schmitt and C. Gillespie, 8. J. At a meeting of the Baptist Ministers’ ciation on Monday morning at Calvary ‘h there was an address by Prof. Hanns Zopke of Columbian University on “The Development of Inventive Genius in the Indo-European Race.” Ground has been broken for the new North, Carolina Avenue M. P. Church and a portion of the foundations has been com- pleted. When sufficiently advanced the corner stone will be laid with formal cere- n:onies ‘The Sabbath school of Wesley M. E. Church has elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: Superinten- dent, William Redin Weodward; secretary, Morris Woodward; treasurer, John 3. Bar_ ker: organist, Miss Zuee Fowler: chorister, L. Rosenbaum; librarians, T. Perey Wood- ward and L. Y. Ellis; superintendent of the Intermediate department, Miss Edith Mc- Kee: superintendent of’ primary depart- ment, Miss Stratton, and superintendent of heme departsnent, Miss Anna Woodward. ‘The Girls’ Club of Epiphany Mission Church met on Monday evening in the parish hall to listen to an address by the local commander of the Salvation Army. The club is quite successful, and has a by average attendance at all the meet- nes. North Capitol M. E. Church is trying to raise $1,000 by March 1. For this purpose tithing ‘cards have been sent out, repre- senting $5 each, and these will be collected on February 22, which will be observed as a jubilee day. There has already been about #200 of the debt of $1,000 raised by sub- seription. The West Washington Mission of Mount Vernon M. E. Church has &rown to such proportions that it is looking for a building of its own. It now sublets two rooms in a house, but these rooms are crowded at each service. The pastor gf Mount Vernon Church, Dr. 1. W. Canter, has supervision over the work, but the mission is in the direct charge of Rev. J. W. Beall. The Central Union Mission has started holding meetings in Navy place southeast. The meetings are being conducted by work- ers from the southeast branch, which is lo- cated at the corner of th and K streets softheast. Chairs for the meetings have been presented by a Miss Lloyd. A_forty hours’ devotion is to commence in St. Mary’s Mother of God Church tomor- row and last until Tuesday. The acting pastor of St. Mary's, Father Futterer, was recently called from the city by the serious illness of his aged father. Rev, Ernst Drewitz, formerly pastor of the Concordia Lutheran Church, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the St. Paul's English Lutheran Church tomorrow evening. The vestry of St. John’s Protestant Epis- copal Church held a meeting on Tuesday evening and considered the St. Michaels and All Angels’ question. At this meeting word refusing to accept a call to the va- cant rectorate was received from Rev. Robert S. W. Wood. In addition to Mr. Wood's name the name of the Rev. Wil- Mam R. Turner, assistant minister of Epiphany Church, has been also mentioned in connection with the vacancy. Though Mr. Wood has declined to go to St. Michaels and All Angels’, this does not af. fect his status at St. John’s. He has defl- nitely resigned, and the vestry has accept- ed the resignation. It is not thought prob- able, however, that he will leave St. John's for some months. In the meantime the Bt. Michael’s vestry is looking around for an available minister. St. John’s Church has about decided to assist them, but it is not thought probable that the ‘two parishes will be incorporated in one. Definite action is not likely to be taken in the matter for some time as yet. The annual meeting of the Sixth Presby- congregations have been invited to be pres- ent. The pastor of Zion’s Church is the Rev. Albert Homrighaus. ‘The Ladies’ Ald Society of the First Con- gregational Church at {ts recent annual pneeting: elected the following officers: Pres- ident, Mrs. James H. Bradford; first vice president, Mrs. John Tweedale; second vice President, Mrs. 0. M. McPherson; secretary, Mrs. George P. Whittlesey; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Fraser. The church tendered a r ception yesterday evening to the ‘Soldiers’ Union,” compesed of members of the con- gregaticn who took part in the late civil War. Short talks of personal experiences and music were the order of the evening. The Rev. C. F. Hayes, curate of the Ca- thedral of St. Mark’s, received notice some time ago that the board of trustees of Le- high University were censidering his name in connection with a professorship. Mr. Hayes sent word, however, that he did not his name proposed, not desiring to leave Washington. The Revs. William L. Devries, Rhinelander and Hayes have es- tablished themselves in a house at the cor- ner of 5th and B streets northeast and are keeping bachelors’ quarters. Pastor Howard Wilbur Ennis of the West- ern Presbyterian Church fs considering the idea of organizing a society for boys in the nature of a junior chapter of the Brother- hood of Andrew and Philip. It will be un- der the personal supervision of Mr. John W. Matson. “The Relief of Aged Ministers” was the topic for discussion at this week's meeting of the Methodist Ministers’ Association. It is expected that the meeting next week will call forth some interesting remarks, as the order of the day is ‘What Shall Be the Attitude of the Methodist Episcopal Church Toward the Popular Amusements of the Dav?” orth Capitol M. E. Church, through tts Ladies’ Aid Society, gave a dinner on Wed- nesday, from 4 to 10, to assist the current expense fund. Tomorrow evening at the New Church the Rev. Adolph Roeder of Orange, N. J., is to lecture on “The Profound and Interesting Philosophie Doctrines of Swedenborg.” There will be in Zion’s Lutheran Church, corner 6th and P street northwest, a gen- eral thanksgiving and jubilee service next Tuesday evening. For the first time in its history of twenty-four years the church has fully liquidated its debt. The pastor, A. Homrighaus, will preside. Dr. J. G. But- ler, the patron of this enterprise, will speak on “Our Local Work.” Dr. F. Ph. Hennighausen, from Baltimore, on “Our German Work,” and Senator-elect Welling- ton of Maryland will speak on “Our Eng- ish Work.” At St. Paul's M. E. Church tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. Stowell L. Bry- ant. will preach on ‘The Privilege of Life in the Twentieth Century.’ Other timely topics will be taken up at subsequent even- ing services. I's rectory (Roman Catholic), Thursday evening, a reception and banquet was given to the choir by the pastor, Rev. F. Mackin. Father Mackin ia still In Europe, but was represented by Rey. Jos. A. Foley, Rev. E. Hannan and Rey. Jos. Mallon. The house was a green bower, and in the es and around the rooms were scattered e bunches of pink roses and carnation: In the dining room the same color pre- vailed. After supper music was rendered by the members of the choir, and the full choir of over thirty voices, under the lead- ership of Prof. Jno. Trainor. Among those present were Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Shea, Miss Phillips, Miss Greene, Miss fton, the Misses O'Brien, Miss Bosskett, Miss Hunter, Miss Leonard, Miss O'Day, Miss Coughlin, Miss Breen, Miss Sherwood, Miss Colclazier, Professor Trainor, Mr. Tralle, Mr. O'Farrell, Mr. Balluff, Mr. Prigg, Mr. Hoemiller, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Callan, Mr. Wasserbach, Mr. Edwards, Dr. Gosling, Rev. Jos. Foley, Rev. Eugene Hannan and Rev. Jos. Mallon. At a meeting last evening of the vestry of St. Michaei and All Angels’ Church, to consider the nomination by the vestry of St. John’s Church of Rev. William R. Tur- ner, to be rector of St. Michael's parish, a committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Turner, definite action being deferred. ——.. WHITE AND COLORED. The Problem of Their Relative Quali- fications as Students, To the Editor of The Evening Stai The investigation which Mr. George R. Stetson has undertaken to determine the relative capacity of white and colored pu- pills in the public schools Is of great inter- est and value from an educational as well as from a broader sociological point of view. The educator needs to know the psychology of the child mind as thoroughly as he knows his social environments. The true system of education should preserve a just balance between the inner and the outer life of the pupil. How far the colored schools should be identical with the white schools, and how far they should differ from them, will soon become a practical question in the District of Columbia. It is well known that the so- cial environments of the two races are vastly different, but one nowhere finds a definite statement of their psychological tendencles. Washington affords the best possible field for comparative studies of this nature. Every educator and every student of social problems must be inter- ested in the work inaugurated by Mr. Stet- son. The fact that the colored pupils main- tained a higher memory average than the whites ts in harmony with the general be- Nef that the negro excels in memory stud- ies. Attempt is made in some quarters to disparage memory culture as being of less importance than the development of other faculties of the mind; but, as Mr. Stetson justly shows, memory depends upon con- trolled attention, which is the most essen- tlal principle of mental discipline. There is an evident mistake in the print, where the school records are made to give the colored pupils a general average of 64.73, and the whites 74.32. Judging from the deduced conclusions, the correct fig- ures are probably. colored general average, 74.73; white, 74.32. Here, again, the facts of observation accord with the general theory. Benjamin Kidd, in his Social Evo- lution, quotes approvingly of Herbert Spen- cer’s observation that the children of so- called lower races are more apt than Eu- ropean children in the studies of the pri- mary grades. When Mr. Stetson concludes that the whites are superior in intellect from the simple fact that they reach the grades at an earlier age, he overlooks an important fact. which a casual knowledge @f the sit- uation would have supplied. The colored pupil often does not begin school until he has reached a considerable age. Their more Irregular attendance also retards their advancement. Such causes would, as @ matter of course, affect the age average unfavorably. KELLY MILLER. Mr. Stetson’s Explanation. In reference to Mr. Miller’s remark that an evident mistake in figures had been made, Mr. Stetson said to a Star reporter today: “I think that possibly Mr. Miller has mis- taken my average of the study grade of the 1,000 children for the average of the whole number in those grades (fourth and fifth). My average only applies to the study rank of those examined by me, and fs in the blacks (00), 64.73; whites (500), 74.32. In memory rank, blacks, 58.27, 600 each; whites, 58.00. The blacks were slightly su- perfor. The difficulty, so to speak, with my results are that they do not in Wash- ington accord with the general theory. With a purer race of negroes the result would very likely be more favorable to the negroes as far as memory is concerned.” a Caught in a Typhoon. _ The barkentine City of Papete, from Ba- ‘ay, brings the first news of the wreck of the Norwegian bark Jabez in the South Pa- cific. The Papete brought the first officer and eleven of the crew of the wrecked ves- sel, which was caught in a typhoon and sprung a leak. While trying to make the port of Tahiti the Jabez went aground on a bar and was abandoned. The captain, Selvensen, remained at Tahiti. The Jabez sailed from Sydney for Rotterdam last Au- gust with a cargo of hard woods, An Ex-Profensnr's Suicide. Jro.Dowd, despondent as a result of drink- ing and the loss of his @bsition of Instructor in the University of Widfonsin,has committ- ed suicide by taking a of laudanum. He was a graduate of Glasgow University. For three years he waq professor of Eng- ish literature in the gouth Dakota Uni- versity. AUCTION SALES OF ESTATE, &c. Duncarson Bros., Aucta./$th and D sts. n.w.— Sale of dwelling No. 731 Kenesaw avenue, Mt. Pleeeant, on Saturday, January 23, at 4 o'clock p.m, Charles F, Benjamincynd William H. Dun- canson, trustees, t Duncaneon Bros., Aucts.; Sale of dwelling No. 1909 Hed st. n.w., on Satur- das, January 28, at 4 o'cfock p.m. Samuel W. Rittenhouse and William F. Willoughby, trustees. Monday. ©. G. Slosn & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of household furniture, goods, etc, in premises 1309 D st. n.w., on Monday, January 25, at 11 o'clock a.m. John J. Byme and James W. Pumphrey, trustees, Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Sale of property on the Tenleytown road, near Tenleytown, D. ©., on Monday, January 25, at 3 o'clock p.m. David D, Stone and B. S. Parker, trustees. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of dwelling No. 234 Oak st., Le Droit Park, on Mon- day, January 25, at 4 o'clock p.m. Geo. W. Brown Hieston, trustees. th and D sts. n.w.— AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NO. 731 KENESAW | AVENUE, OR WALLACH STREET, PLEASANT PLAINS OR MOUNT PLEASANT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 2048, at folio 72 et acq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in frent of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE TWEN- TY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1897, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.AL, jot thirty-seven, (27), tn that subdivision of lots In’ block seven (7), Mount Pleasant, recorded in Book Governor Shep- herd, page 91, of the turveyor's office, District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-thicd cash, balance In one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. $100 required at time of sale. CHARLES F. AM WILLIAM H. DUNCANSOD JalGd&as ‘Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SULTON & CO., AUCTI: Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & JACK: 7 Irtue of a deed of tre ». 2107, folio 123 et seq records for the District of Ci Tequest of the parties secured U signed, trustees, will offer for sal ticn, In front of the premises, on’ WEDNESDAY, THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1897, AP FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following déseribed real estate, situate of Washinton, Dis- , duly recorded in one of the land umbia, and ut the triet_ of Colum Lots numbered thirty- two (32), thi thirty five (35), t é -four (44), forty-five (45), f i (47), -elght (8), forty-nine 49), fifty GO, fitty-one 1) and fifty-two 2), ard the north ‘eight (8) af lot “num! thirty-seven (37) and the or rear forty (40) feet of fifty-three (53), fifty-four 4) and fi the subdivision known as Unlontown all constituting togéthe and des being also. the thirty-tw eorter of Lot eS. 17" 40" E., 129.58 fee eS fout ; 6 feet to the west std re with same N. 13° 3° BL fe . 2 feet to t N. 13° 3) the south side of Jackson stree 866 feet to the beztaning, cunt Psd seit feet, together with all the dimprovements, rights, &e. One-thin cosh, tHe balan ject of trust the unb at the thine 8 re net complied with in fift y of sale the trustee re ve the right the property, at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertiseny 9 mich resale In sonie newspdper published ir ington, D. ©. All conveyanci and Ja23-d&ds TR TEES’ SAL OF ¥ALUABLE IMPROVED REAL PSTATE, NO. 1s G, STREET NORTH- By virtue of a power cohtained in @ certain deed of trust to us, dated January 7. 189 july re- corded January 28, 1%06,In Liber 2095, Tolle 24 et ceq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of- the party secured thereby, we, the. undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1897," AT HALF-PAST. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered fifteen 5) in Genevieve E. Walkers’ subdivision of part of square numbered’ nine hundred and eizhty-two (982), us per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 99, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- triet of Columbia, subject to right of alley way over the rear four feet thereof, and with the right of alley way over the rear four feet of lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, In satd subdivision, together with’ the sisting of a’ two-story six-room ance may remain on the property by way of loan, secured to the sat mn_of the trustees, interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent. A deposit of two hundred dollars required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees ut the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Fight to resell ‘the property at the risk and cost Iting purchaser. of the defaulting p raga ae, ELBERT DENT, RLES WEEKS, Auct. usters, are WEEKS, (CRIT, DENT & CO, Ja28 635 F st. nw. ©. G. SLOAN & €0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. Attorney’s Sale of Valuable aOld Solid Silver in usee ful shapes, Rare and Valuable Shawls, Laces, Table Covers, Silk Quilts, Curtains, Satin Vest, Silk Dress, Hudson Bay Cape, Brocade Silk Vel- vet Suit. ON THURSDAY, JANUARY TW I WILL SBLL, WITHIN THE OAN & 0O., 1407 G 81 ODS, BEING THE WN LOCAL FAMILY, TO BE SOLD ISING THE ESTATE. A MORE MIN ESCRIPTION OF THE ARTICLES MAY BE HAD OF THE AUCTIONEERS. : THE GOODS WILL BE ON PUBLIC VIEW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT. TERMS, CASH. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, Ja23-dts Attorney, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 612 E st. nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON H STREET BETWEEN TWEN- -FOURTH AND TV fY-FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BE NUMBERED 2414 H STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated March 15, 1893, and recorded in Liber 1780, follo 454, of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘we, the undersigned trustees,’ Will sell Gihielte a tion, in front of the premises, on TUBSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1897, AT FOUR. O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot ten (0), “in square thirty-one (i), beginnin ou HI street 12 feet from hee ALES it0OMS THE ABOVE -OPERTY OF (J the northwest corner 01 lot; thence east 12 feet; thence the depth of, said lot: thence west 12 feet, and thence north fo the begiuning, being im- proved by frame house No. 2414 H street north- west. = Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, wil interest from the day of sale, notes for the deferred payments bein, secured ‘by deed of trast "the property sold. $50 Geposit will be required af, the ‘time of sale. couveyancing and recording, at the purchaser's cost. Ir the terms ¢f sale are Lot complied with within ten days from the date of gale the deposit will be forfeited, and the trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property, after five ‘days’ public notice, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or “ha - poe Wag REDIN WOODWARD, Trustee, Ja20-dts ASHLEY M. GOULD, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr& Co.) ‘TRUSTERS’ SALD OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, ON NIOKULS AVENUE, ANA- COSTIA, D.’ 0. By virtue of a deed in trust duly recorded in Liber 2134, follo 237 et: seq., one of the land records for’ the District of Columbia, I will sell by public auction in front of the premises, “on WebNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTIT DAY OF JANUARY, A! D. 1807, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, county of ‘Washington, to wit: Part of lot numbered thirteen (13) in section numbered eight (8) of the subdivision of Barry Farm, together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘Terms: One-half cash, the balance in six and twelve months, secured’ by deed of trust on the property sold, ‘or all casb, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 1 days from the day of sale the trustee. re- Serves the right to resell the property at the. risk and cost of the defaulting , after 5 days' ‘advertisement of such resale in some newspaper Publianed in Washington, D. 0. All convey. recording at rchaser’s cost. WALTER’ A. JOHNSTON, Ja22-dads AUCTION: SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. MONDAY. FUTURE DAYs. __ FUTURE pays. y 5 = =e RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00.” AUCTION ©. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. |” THOMAS DOWLING & CO, atcrios Suva oe eee eee TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN! ee xine ; * GOODS, “CHATFELS | ANDY PERSONAL TRUSTEES SALB OF SIX DWELLINGS, FRONT. | TRUSTERY SALE OF THREE STORY PROPERTY IN PREMISES NO. 1309 r ‘EIGHTEENTH STREET EAST, BE- ENG. NO. s18 P “1D NORTH WEST. TWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND A STREETS. ‘STREET x Under and by virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust, dated Jtne 19, 1895, duly recorded in Liber No. 3630, at folio 243 et seq., one of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- Quest of the holder uf the note’ secured thereby, We, as trustees, will sell, at public auction, on the remises, at KLEVEN O'CLOCK AM. on MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTA, 1607 all goods, chat! tels, household furniture and personal property of every kind or description {excepting plsno in rear parlor). ALSO ALL GOODS, CHATTELS, HO) HOLD FURNITURB AND AL PROPERTY LOCATED AND STORED. 1N REAR SHED OF SAID PREMISES, AS PER SCHEDULE ““B" OF SAID TRUST, EM- BRACING OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, SECRETARIES, SEPARATE PIECES OF PARLOR ‘FURNITURE, FEATHER PILLOWS AND HAIK MAT- TRESSES, WALNUT BOOK CASE, WITH BOORS; "EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIIRORS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, CHIFFONIER, OAK AND CHERRY TABLES, ENGRA' 3 AND PAINTINGS, WARDROBES, &., &e. ‘Terms of tale: Cyrh. JOHN J. BYRNE, Trustee. jni9ats JAMES W. PUMPHREY, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Durr & Co.) SALE OF VALUABLE SUBUL:BAN PROPERTY ON HE TENNALLYTOWN ROAD, NEAR 1) NALLYTOWN, IN THE DISTRICT Of COLUM By virtue of a certain deed of trust thirtieth (30th) day of December, A. recorded among the land records of the Distr Columbia, tn Liber 1772, folio 268 et weq., and at the request of the hulder ‘of the notes sec by. we will offer at public auction, in f Pewee, on MONDSY, THE TWEE -I AY OF JANUARY, A.D.i897,AT THREE O'CLOCK M., the following described real es! situate in the county of Washington, District of Columb: to wi Part of a tract of land Hee ship," described hy metes and bounds ows: Beginning for the same at a bound stone in the line of land conveyed to David Shoemaker by a deed re- corded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber W. B., 69, folio 397, and this land, and running thnce along south line of said Shoeiaker’s land north 52 degrees east 22.6 perch- e¥ to the west Ine of the turnpike ro thenee with said road south 19% degrees east perches; thence south 66% Tees West 56 perches to the cast line of the river road; thence with the line of said rond north 474 degrees west 8.8 perches to the southwest corner of sald Shoemaker'’s land; thence north 35 degrees east 47.6 Eas hes to the beginning. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase anouey to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid In four equal installment respectively, In one, two, three and four years, secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest payable semi- annually at the rate of 1x per cent per annmn, or all ah, at the option of Ue purchaser, A ‘de- posit of $100 will be required at the time of sale, sale to be closed In ten days from day of sale. otherwise the property will resold at the ri: and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement in some newspap2r poblished “in Conveyancing at cost of pur- DAVID D. STONE, Trustee, aa, $06 F st. haw. E. 8. PARKER, Trustee, 911 EF nw. EN, AUCTIONEER, 013 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NO. 234 OAK STREET, LE DROIT PARK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Feb- Tuary 13, 1804, duly recorded in Liber ‘No. 1582, at follo 240’ et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we, the undersigned trus- tees, will sell at public auction in front of the Washington, D. C. chaser. remises, on MONDAY, RY ‘TWENTY- FIFTH, “1897, AT FOUR’ (4) O'CLOCK P.M. lot 23 of George W. Barry's subdivision of lots in bl ‘k 10, in A. L. Barber & Company's subdl- on of a tract of land situate in the District of Columbia, and known as Le Droit Park, as said Barry's subdivision $s recorded in the office of the surveyor for the said District, in Liber County No. 8, follo 140, nipeored by a two-story brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in om ‘ars, with interest at 6 per cent per ai payable semi-annually, or all cash at option haser. A deposit of $50 required. . Convey- x at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days property to be resold a trisk and cost of defaulting purchaser. GEO, W. BROWN, > WALTER HIESTON, Jal3-dts_ ___ Trustees. THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTION) RS 612 E st. n TRUSTE BRICK HO! AND 400 Be By virtue of a + dated “October 9, and recorded in Liber No.’ 2054, follo land records of the District of SIRABLE, AVENUE the following lat premises in the city of Washington, D. C., to wit: Part of lot 67, in Dantel C1 subdivision of lots in square east of 509, as recorded in the office of the snr- veyor of the District of Columbia, In Rook I'D, page 146. Also lot 25, in George Glorius’ subdivision of square 51% as recorded in the utfice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, tn Book 15, page 117. ‘Terms: Purchaser to assume an incumbrance of. $4,500, covering both lots, due April 11, 1898, bal- ance to be paid in cash. Deposit of $100 requived at time of sale. All conveyancing, éte., at. pur- chaser’s cost. JESSE L, HEISKELL, Trustee, 1008 F st. nw. SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee, 810 F st. nw. FUTURE DAYS, C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAL" REAL ESTATE AT THE > NER OF KENESAW ET AND THIR- TEENTH STREET EXTENDED, IN “COLUM- BIA HEIGHTS,” D. ¢ VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD, 1897, AT ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, the undersigned, as trustees under a deed of trust to them dated June 10, 1895, and recorded in Liber No. 2018, folio 473 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, will sell at bie auction all of lot thirty-one (i), in Maurice Lauphelmer’s subdivision of part of block thirty- five (35), “Columbia Heights,’ ax per plat recorded in Liber County No. 9, folio’ 131, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- Dia, subject to the condition in said deed of trust ng to building line. Terms: One-third cash (of which $100 must be deposited with the trustees at Ume of sale) and balance in'two equal installments at ene and oo years from day of sale, secured on the property, With interest ut 6 per’ cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. And if terms are not complied with within ten days from day of sale, resale will be made at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, on five days’ public advertisement, All conveyauein cost of pur- Jald-eodst BLE IMPROVED JUTHWEST COR- chaser. MAHLON ASHFORD, H. A. NESBITT, Ja22-d&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTE DWEL OLs. D.C. By virtue of a deed in trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2123, at folio 392 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Colum) will sell, by Mie auction. in front of the premises, on WED- ‘ESDAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH AD. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLA following described real estate, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, county of Washington, to wit Pert of lot numbered three (3) in section 9 of si division of “Berry Farm;’ beginning at a mark in west culvert of Nickols avenue over Stickfoot branch, said point being the southeast boundary of seid lot 3; theace with west side of Nickols avenue north 31 degrees east 53 33-100 feet to part of said lot sold to one Underdue; thence with line of Under- dues lot north 48 degrees 1 minute west 81 90-100 fee* to an fron bar; thence north 31 de- grees east 46 feet; thence north 48 degrees, 1 miu- Ute West 10 17-100 feet to a stone; thence south 41 degrees 45 minutes west 106 81-100 feet to Stick- foot branch, with said branch south 52 degrees 50 minutes east 110 97-100 feet to beginning; also beginning at an iron pin in center of Howard ave- nue, said pin being south 46 degrees 30 minutes east 44 feet from northwest bounds of lot 3; thence south 43 Gegrees 30 minutes west 251 625-1000 feet to a hub in Stickfoot branch; thence with said branch south 52 degrees 50 minutes east 52 84-100 feet; thence north 41 degrees 45 minutes east 245 91-100 feet to an fron pin in center of Howard avenue; thence with center of Howard avenue north 46 degrees 30 minutes west 45 feet to beginning, together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘Terms: One-half cash, the balance in six and twelve months. secured’ by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustee re- serves the right to resell the property at the risk and (cost of the defaulting purchasers, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- Peper published in Washington, D.C, Conveyancing, ete., at the purchaser's cost. i WALTER A. JOHNSTON, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No, 612 B st. ‘n.w. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN F AND G_ STREETS NORTHEAST, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 620, 622, €24 AND 626 THIRD STREYI NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated June 1, HOWARD AVENUES, ANACOSTLA, and recorded in Liber 172 felio 194, of the nd records of the District of Columbia, ‘we, the unde: trustees, will sell, at auetion, In front of the premises, ‘on’ WEDNESDAY. ses THIRD DAY of FEBRUARY, 1807, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots one hundred and’ thirty-seven (137), one hundred and thirty-eight (188), one hun- dred and thirty-nine (139) and one hundred and (140) {n the subdivision of square seven hun- nee 58) tothe city of Washing ton, D. €., as said subdivision is recorded in Sub- division Book 19, page 17, of the surveyor's office of the sald District. Each of the said lots is iin- ved by a substantial brick dwelling house, being Romses No." 620, 622, 624 and 626 34 street’ norte east. ‘Terma of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with Interest from the day oi sale, notes for the deferred payments belng’ se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold. $200 Ht go each lot will be required at the time of fe. All conveyane! at the pur- chaser’s cost. if the terms of sale are not. com- a plied with within ten days from the date of the deposit will be forfeited, and the trutsees er the 35 serve the right to resell the p Gaye’ public notice, at the risk faulting purchaser or 3a21-dis JOHN N. WALKER, , after five cout of Under and by virtu trust, dated October 17 410, respect of Columbia, ively, THE FOURTH situated in the city of lumbia, described as follows: and one brick store and dwelling combined, con- taining five rooms each, tagetber with the lots upon which they stand, situated on the west side of ISth street east, in square 1095, and running from the cerrer of said 18th street and worth A street south on said 18th street. feet Part of ortginal lot 17 in sald on the west side of 18th street from the northeast corner of sald lot and running thence south on sald 18th street 12. feet; thence west and thence northe f the of six (® cert, nd at the request of the party se » default baving oecurred in the pay- indebtedress secured thereunder, the ington, 1 of sald lot om sald 18th ther ee Bost 75 feet; thence feet to the place lots ix deseribed o lot_17 In said square, beginning on west side of 18th street 40.08 feet south fom corner of said lot and square, and "e south on said ISth street 12.50 fect: thence west 75 fect; thence north 12.50 feet, end vast 75 feet to the place of begim ‘The Gfth of satd lots ts descrined Part of original lets 17 and 1s fn said squa sim square, beginning. The sixth of said lots is doseribed as follow Part of ori ng on the west side South from the northeast and running thence street 12.50 feet 12.50 feet, and th iginal lot of 18th stre thence west 75 feet; then nce east 75 feet to 1s, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 2055, at folios 384, 389, 305, 400, 405 and laud records of the District Five’ brick dwellings The first of said lots, upon which the store amd dwelling combined stands, Ja described as follows: The vorth 1 full depth thereof, of original lot 1¢ tn sald square. The second of sald lots ix described as fo Part of original lot 17 in said square, beginning on the west side of Ith street 15.08 feet south from the northeast con and running thence se thence west 75 fee and thence east 75 feet to the place of beginning. The third of said lots is described as. follows: “Tse in said square, ning on the West skle of ISth street, 65.08 By virtue of a deed of trust duly Liber No. 1942, follo 246 et seq. ords the District Columbts ad a quest of the party secured thereby, wr w of At public auction, tn fromt of the prev SATURDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH. HALF-PaSt POUR O'CLOCK P.M, Sowing described property situated in the ‘cliy of Waah- lngton, District of Columbia, to wit! tot F of De tao, | Rutwisle and Duflef's suldivision of part of syosre » AD. ; | three bundred and seve: our (R74), ns per phat y, recorded In Book K.." pages 310 and sat ot the records in tfe office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, subject to an incumbrance of $6,000, and accrued Interest thereon. Terms of sale: Cash. A deporit of $200 re. quired at time of sale. Terms to be compiled with within ten days. tr ing, recording, etc. istrict of Co- feet dy ‘the Jn20-d&ds_ © G. SLOAN & 00, Auctioneers, 1407 G st, lows: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUA- BLE IMPROVED REAL E and square, street 12.50 eesimings” | TATE, SITUATED AT TH veginnng | CORNER OF FOURTEENTH ret. south nd sus STREET AND SHERIDAN AVENUE, DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA, BEING A THOR- OUGHLY AND COMPLE LY EQUIPPED APARTM HOUSE, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE MACHINERY, EN- GINES, BOILERS, , ELEVA- TORS, CHANDELIERS, GAS FIXTURES AND OTHER FIXTURES AND APPLI- AS S THERETO BELONG- NG. north 12.50 f beginning. as follows: ne. is follows: the begin: feet from the northwest corner of lot 17 and! Under unc — of trust dated the square, and running thence south on eaid 18th | eh day oF Mah hy aa ree lated th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet: thence 43 et weq., of ebe lan 1 12.50 feet, and thence east 75 feet to ‘he Columbia, and at the rey of th of beginning. Boten thereby, secured, vill welt, house, if sold sey will be requt sale to be complied with within. ten day the date of sale, or property will be resold at risk: and cost of defaylting purchaser, Conveyancing, rate A deposit ete., at purchaser's cost Ja21-dis STEPHEN VAN WY! FRED'K L. SIDDONS, Trustee, 333 333 and $250, if sold in at the time of sale. of $100 per auction, in AY, THE TW AD. ck, ‘Terms of from | the follox county desiguated as te. i Ae Brown's subdivision ‘Trustee, F st. nw. Reginutag at nth Street road “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Successors to Ratel! ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE LIME-KILN PLANT ON THE EAST SIDE OF 29TH—GREEX—STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, 0. G., BETWEEN THE €. AND 0. CA- NAL AXD K—WATER — STREET. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded in Liber No. 2051, folio 390 et seq, of the land records for the District of Co- est of the owners, lumbia, and by the written the undersigned assignee will E st. nw, ain deeds of undersigned trustees will offer for sale. at public auction, in front of the premises, on TH AY, r DAY OF FEBRUARY AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. od and premises C9., Au rr & Fost. nw. we and runtiug thence wert ally along 7 era line of said Sheridan avenme to 1 ee ‘of sald lot tw thence southiwccdly with, 2 said western ilue of lot two () ome hundred amd tirty-tive (135) foot; thence “eastwardiy. parallel ridan avenue to eastern Mue ot said. lot At 4 point one hundred and thirty five (8%) r of said lot toad ot paint om bund ' couthwandly from beg.uning; thence nortiwardly along said Fourteeuti: Street road one hundred and forty-two (142) © with tne large three taining twenty machive gas fixtures and thereto belonging. The terms or sale and tw oth One-third cash. years, for which mast be giv semi-annually, centum per annum ‘from di cured by deed of trust on the property cash, at purchaser's on. AN acknowledging cand recording at pn A deposit of $1,000 will be required sale. If the terus of sale are pot comip day of sale the fer for sale, vy pub- | within fifteen days tasters le auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES. | ieserve the right to resell at the risk sud cost of DAY, TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. | defaulting purchaser, atter three days’ yw me 7, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- | tice of such resale In sume newspaper publisied ia scribed real estate, situate In the city of Washinz- | the city of Wm 2, DD. S s ton, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot nuta- BENJAMIN PO SNYDER, Trustoo, bored twenty (20) ail parts of’ lots numbered 21, NE. corner 15th st. aw. and N.Y. ave 22, 11, 101, and 44, iu square 1193, formerly FRANCIS H. SMITH, Tru-t-© square 23, in Deakin's et al. addition fo Gcorge- jJalh-d&ds 1418 Fost. nw tow: In the District of Columbia, impror y 7 fronciad lime kilns of a daily capacity iels, poses; at Wharfage, 80 feet front, on the C. & O. This property fronts 286 "feet on 29th st. and von: tains in all about 19,500 square feet of ground, more or less. This sale presents an excellent o to secure a valual To be sold subject, however, or decd of trust for $6,000, the particulars of tee Pr ms 0} of the default fs tisement lished ta Ja8-d&ds OFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the inclement ‘weather until TUESDA TH DAY OF JANUAR’ THE TWE nes. if $300 I under cover wo-story which will be fully stated a Over and above the trust cash, quired upon acceptance of bid. le are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the assignee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost purchaser after five day ; resale in some newspay shingtoa, D.C. , All conv cording &., at the cost of the purchaser. ¥ WALTER t frame stable, site for R. WILCOX, 1907 Ba. WALTER BR. WILOOX, Assignee, . 1907 Ba, With the necesaary tutticlent to cover the output; a four-st S-room bullding, sultable for office and otier pur the time of sal All conveyancing, re- 0 By Netue of a deed of trie dy rer ; with Trier: | the land records of the Disitict of « a Naty, Priate | Liber 1721, Tolle 382 et sean, Twill well, at_pibl : auction, in f MONDAY, THE TiRST DAY ST POUR O'CLOCK. PAM, that ont ns, sit tu that part of said District f manufactur- known to a| as and wished as part of Jot wm, square 4 (now" squi fol i lows: Beginning at a street ‘A de. | distant et 6 inches easterly from MH ps thence wente + northerly 1G running thence easterly to High str. like right Assiznee, ave, nw, payable we f the purchaser property, or ali cast, at opti deposit required at the of male. THREE-STORY BRIC 628 GST! POSITE CITY POS ING Ni ED) shall sell, @ AT HALF. DA’ {publi Ises, part of lot mu 455. in the city of Washington, D. C., with the im- provements thereon. The property has a frontage | By of 17 feet on G street by a Inches to a 15-foot alley, and three-story brick store and dwelling No. 628 G street northwest. Terms of sale: cost of purchaser, faultii Jal3- C7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED veather until TUESDAY, JANUARY count of t TWENTY-SIXTH, place. Ja21-d&ds SALE OF THE STORE AND D pered 16, in squal ee $6,000 may remain on the prop- erty, time to be specified at sale; balance cash, or all cash, at option of purchaser. required at time of sale. Conveyanci ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of de- se rcs 1897, UARY TWENTIETH, A.D, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ction, in front of th 121 feet 2% | trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 198: improved by the | et seq., of the land rece Jumbia, aud at the ce ‘A deposit of $250 | ANY, | 1807, AT UAL st TWo ing, &e., at | P.M., ‘the following described real esta in the District of Columbi nown the same time and DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ete., at purchaser's cost. wave. n.iv. | with in 15 days, or trosi > readvertise and bell at defaulting pure las WANS and risk, CHARLES M, THOS. DOWLT TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE RE. NEAK DEANWOOD STATION, IN THE, DIS TRICE OF COLUMBIA, ON THE L. AND PB. RAILROAD, we prem- re numbered virtue A power contained secured, the undersi: Me auction, in front road, on she TWEN' venture, Fife Enlarged or by whutsoe same may be known, and described in said trust as follows: Beginning at a stone planted at the gateway of the road leading to the dwelling NA house, which occupied by the late Levi at the time of his death, and runniag then: the west line of said road along the West Mne of said road to a sto N. 754° W. 236 hertft ong 8. 144° E. 51.88 perches F. WARREN JOHNSO: LE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDG! A : eyed to E. Balawio, consisting of Gold, Silver and Filled-Case Watches, | BCS Sonveyes Chains, Charms, Lockets, ‘Studs, Cuft Buttons and | flo 204. 2.27 conveyed to, Links, ‘Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, Earrings, Brac see may, Liber 1064 in Gold and Kings, Medals, Bi res. Col vt acres to the American Ky E Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Dia: | #!8er Company, Liber folio 114, and 2 4 tones, Books. Guns, | t & trust recorded a id land monds el Rifles, Revolvers, Razors, Fiel Canes, Heal Coats, Surgical ctrical Instruments, &c. all the lots are sold.” Ticket holders please take 8 JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, AT the unredeemed pledges in his store upon which the interest is due one Pa. GE = public auction at the store of H. Raed tow x, n. commencing TUESDAY, a 2 perches to the TYSIX TEN O'CLOCK | Containing 6844 acres of land, wo Mathe ‘Auctioneer. and Opera Glasse Je to continue until Ohio railroad tne to the Annapolix robes according to a plat orded in the sui 67 48-100 acres, Ka and except therefrom 68-100 Liber 1888, follo 261 may be due thercon. Terms of sale paid down at the tin o t seq., With euch interest as peepee sh, of which $300 of sale. "Abstract 5 conveyancing und recording at the puret 's cost, aotice. eS . | and the trustee reseives the right, ufter five day! jaiy-8e' HK, FULTON, Pawnbroker. | 3m tle, to resell aL” property, atthe isk “aid ae <n ting” purchaser or purchasers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Lor, - | Syrt, fe, he. defaulting | pu A PROVED BY LARGE” AND DESIRABLE | {fr Bre dase’ advertisement tn The Evening Star THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NO. D NO. 3238 M STREET, GEORGETO: By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in follo 477 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party thereby secured, we will sell at public auction, THURSDAY, A Liber No. runnii erly A Pa from the ginnin ud 1481, 46 will intersect ii versed to the JANUARY TWENTY-1 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follow: ing described real estate in the city of George- town, District of Columb! Georgetown, beginning front of the e last line of jot now’ conveyed. thence with said begining, with right of egress and IGHTH, 2 Part of lot 46, in suld the northwest corner of the lute Win. Thompron's part of said lot 46, and at the end of 120 feet on with the south side of Bridge street west- 83-100 feet to the middle line of alley rty of James Manogue (see J.A.8. 147, J. A. 8. 175, follo 467), on the west part of the middle of said alley south 80 49-100 feet to in- jersect the second ine of sail lot; thence with sald second line till a line drawn southerly from be- hereof parallel with the first line of lot 3236 ELBERT DENT, Trustee. Dent & Co., 635 F st. nw, CHARLES W! EKS, Auctioneer. jul6-d&as ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEER, 1107 G ST. TRUSTEE SALE OF THE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 486 H STREET NORTHWEST. By sirtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the twenty-ninth day of January, 1885, and duly re. corded in Liber No. 1991, folio 86 et seq. one Of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, We will Sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, om FRIDAY, JANUARY “TWENTY-NINTH, 1807, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., thi following described land ad premises, situate tn the elt of Washington, District of Columbia, aud designat- ed as part of original lot ow six «in square five Lundred and eighteen (GIS), b on H street one hundred and eighteen’ «1 east of the northwest corner of said lot, and run- Ring thence east fourteen (14) feet; thence south one hundred (100) feet; thence west Office of Duckett, Washington, D. ©. remises, on 1897, said lot, and thence with lust Hue re- ingress from to sald described premises by | feet: thence vorth one hundred (00) sali alley, uald’ property. being in efuste 30 of | Scginulng, together ‘with the ampeorementa’ coer Forastl’s map of Georgetown, ‘now square num- | sisting of a three-story trick dwelling, known ue le tecthina caee er alchi cn patter ‘Terme of sale: Purchaser to assume a prior $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments in on: of trust for $3,202, and accrued interest, Shiount of which will be anmcunced at time of sale, wo and ct il each, at the tion of the three years from day of sale, for which notes of | balance In cash, o: a x ft “the ihe aucune ttre om dey rae | Perea aoe ti tig Me (payable quarterly) and secured by of trust | Yeyancing # ot = net ‘on the rty sold, will be taken, or all cash, at | of sale to be compl ten days from oeiag sf pardasce Tot Map tecaeane tnt | ity reel the property atthe ri a ont Complind wit within ton Gags fromm Salen ene tect | of the defaulting purchaser, after such advertise: tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers after eight days’ advertisement in ‘The Evening Star newspaper. jal8-ed&ds ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, JOHN W. PILLING, deem necesmus BASE 00 they ay Se ne M. EMMERICH, jale-dts ‘Trastees, © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED ERTY, BEING PREMISES NOS. 311 1820 HARRISON COURT, TRENTH AND FOURTEENTH, STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a dced of trust,duly recorded in Liber No. 1742, folio 326 et seq., one of the land of Columbia, BETWEEN THIR- ROVERTY, PEING A THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, 'NO. 183) LINDEN STREET. LB DEOIT PARK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Jan- wiry 2, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1648, follo 6 et sey., of the lard records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will offer for wale, 4 public auction, in of the ‘on’ WEDNES- DAY, JANUARY TWENTY SEVENTH, “Is07, at FALE-TAST POUR O'CLOCK PM. Pror- 1318 AND | © AND D nd at the request of the ‘secured thereby, the under- | descrived land coven Gusters’ wit Sak nt peeae saan ts re By front ‘ot. the premises, on TUESDAY. UARY | Shision of Le Droit Park. as per plat of TWENTY-SIXTH, 1807, AT HALF-PaSt FOUR | {00 Ch tiviaion O'CLOCK P-M., ‘the following described land and | DrEDtS, muy) in the surveyor's office premises, situate in the city of W, Dis- | Sf'the District of Columbia, being 40.25307 02 Teck, trict of Columbia, and designated as and lots | Containing 3,678 squste feet, together with the im Nos. 45, 46 and "49, in 1041, as ‘per plat eanents, ‘consisting of a three-story brick dwell. recorded in book 18, ‘page 1 fag. ‘with side lot attached, ‘No. 1839 Linden office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, | gineet, Le Droit Park. ad by three (wo-story. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two of sale: One-fouri! years, with interest at 6 per cent per aunuin, pay- two and three years, wit able semi-annually, and secured deed of Der anmum, secared by a deed of trust on the sold, or all cash, at the option of erty sald, “or all casb, the ‘or purchasers. ‘Terins to be compliod chaser. ‘A deposit of’ vith within ten days from day of sale, otherwise ‘on each piece the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk al » Conveyancing and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after due notice cost. Terms to be complied of such resale published in some ‘Washington news the trustees reyerve the Paper. A deposit of $200 will be required at time at risk and oost of defaull of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost = H. Bi of purchaser. CRAS. ©. GLOY ‘Trustee. PRANK T. Ba (Tu ‘Trustee,