Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 14

. 14 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897-14 PAGES. —— —== = —= - = —<——= — | neta test week in Lynchburg Rev. D. L. Rathbun - HEATING SCHOOL BUILDINGS. been amply “‘possible’ if there had been AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. SUBURBAN NEWS fet stktas teen cane cisdtenrsaubady tuaceatanyien pra fact upon which to base it? UCI : | Brestente 1, of Goot| 4 Correspondent Thinks He Has} He proceeds: “Stanley, quoting from. the TOMORROW. ROCTURE DAYs. FUTURE Da¥s, ss Fenpire were intled wat gat by Siew Be | | Found the Cause of Complaint, — | note book of the late Eimin Pasha, asserts MAROUS NOTRS, AUCTIONEER, HERNDON. Mr Ef Weebcck” scting ‘gread marshal, vant | 7 the Baltor of ‘The Evening Gtar: tral Africa are acquainted with the use of 87 La. ave., near 7th st. ‘The anniversary of the Christian Endeavor So- clety was observed by the society here in the jonal Church Sunday ereriing. * Association of Fairfax county will . There will be two sessions. wence at 10 a.m. at the ‘The second session will be at in Central Hall. W. H. W. Moran of wifl address the morning 0p. (he Manassas Journal meeting. — HYATTSVILLE. Owing to the Inclemency of the werther last week meeting of the town commissioners was Pestpoued without day. The e: ve committee of the Game and Fish Protective Association will meet at the Hyatt mansion text Saturday evening. Charles H. Lenville, J. H. Parrish, Sam- Anderso, and John Morris hare been ap- house of refuge. nee George's Counts Bulld- last Monday evening. Mitchell, president of thi Messrs : uel pointed managers A meeting of t Ing Association was z fou of Mr is epted 6 ku w after bemrtng th Monday drew WiLE persons to serve f the efreutt © Charles L. district the Jarors st dis. Albert b term Othe BL wit vung, Luther Watkins, ndapnes nu Hh Rigg Fourth Groonws, Day, Charles W. Fifth district—James S. abs bh T. Keiler Elgin, Seventh dis: njamin A. Bean, district—Kobert M. end. John A. Riggs, Ninth distriet—Jo Clem Ficids, Joseph N. Are ho Wu, Purdu J M. ¢ Simpson. hall, uth distr Jobn s Reuben M- distriet—Eawin Stubbs, Toule It is expected al weeks. 28 there be tried. Among following: nd Loulsa Anderson Milstead recover inthe. 3 to re Hesste venth rank D. synle, to re morteage Hall, to of mortsage James M.W t vir. Talbott f In opley et ux. Peter & Henderson for e from Wm. TH. ulbett & Prett ath fo part © Miss Cora Ed- ©. Jones, . where terward this place the subject and definite 1 this place, eldest son FALLS CHURCH. ‘ouneil was held Mon ooms, witl Mayor J. D. Pay following members present E. F. Crocker, Dr. J. B. Geo. W. In refe avers of lots in DePutron and W. ted to advertise and sell t ifue y t public e ments were at once. eet committceman of the ward was ted to mmke repairs to the sidewalk Onk street in the SI ‘i The sergeant was instructed to and sieve were prop- The qu ed in reference to n street ws ip, EL second ward. A the finance com- sand friends of t Eagle House Monday ~ evening was *. Refresb- = present were aod Mrs, Mr. and M; MM J. M. Newion, M v. H. Nowlan,” Mrs a Mixs- Ida J. ‘Thomas |. Ir OU A Swift and J. range for the cere- lon of @ large graded school of the ¥ school convention ‘a | Wonderful compactness and art of his ar- e | triars. Miss Tillte Rawlings, as assistant grand marshal, follows, viz.: G. W. Hawxburst, chief templar: . Ball, vice templar; Mrs. J. A. Poole, secretary; Mrs. J. M. ‘Anancial secretary Miss Eetelle Birch, treasurcr; Rev. D, J. Rat cl J. L. Hild, marsbul; Mise Della . H. Marr, sentinel; Miss Lelia t marshal; ‘Miss Maud Rathbun, . Ball, past chief templar. The following were elected’ as delegutes and alternates tenes. with ‘Ploncer Lodge nest Tiesday, gies ¥enes wit a next ‘Tuesday, yis.s J. M. ‘Thorne. Rev. §. P. Shipman, George Walker, G. E. McDaniel, Miss Mat Rathbun, Miss Sarah Rawlings, Miss Emma Alder, die Marais Jacobs, delegater; alternates, Rev.” 8. A. ae Birch, G. Galther, J. J. Hild, Mrs. Lillie Gordon, Mrs. M. Erwin, Miss Florence Perrigo, Miss Edith Merry. Under ood of the order a’ game sociable wes held, and a pleasant time spent in humerous ganies. A deligltful luncheon was given by Miss Jennle ‘Tharne Tuesday in hoaor of her cuest, Miss Bessie Ballenger of Philudelphia. ‘Those present were Mi : . Crvker, Mrs. J. A. Poole, Mrs. . Mrs. Jchn ‘Thorne, Misses’ Mary Ida Quick, Estelle Birch, Lettie Marr, icheau, Ida Ball, Beastie Ballen; At a meeting of the Jeffersonian Democratic Iver Club at the courcil rooms list night it was | decided, by a vote of 21 to 4, to adjourn sine dle. ——___ BRIGHTWOOD. Last Sunday's Christian Endeavor inceting was | led by Miss Sophie Robinson on the topic, ‘“Sin- rity With Oneself, With Ged, With Others.” ‘The meeting was well attended and proved very interesting. Mr. Reed preached a very impressive, though brief, sermon last Sunday evening on the 23d Psalm. He emphasized the fact that this psalin is the most comforting, meaning and beautiful part of the Bible and decidedly that read aftener than any other. u . ‘Thursday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, the Su School Union of the District of Co- lumbia will hold a one-night convention at Emory | Chapel. ‘This, it 1s claimed by the union, shows the growing importance of Brightwood, and the | meeting bids fair to be one of the most interesting its kind ever held fn the entire District. ‘The most general invitation to the public is extended. Among these prominent in the work who will | sprak might be mentioned Mr. W. H. H. Smith, Percy S. Foster and others’ of almost na: tienal fame. Last night a busipess meeting of the Christian Endeavor was held at the home of Miss Efie Hayes ou Military road. The usual Tuesd song service was fret ‘held in conjunctim with the business mee ting. Mr. Joseph Walsmith, who has for over two months been suffering from a painful affection of the knee joint, is till confined to bed. The infant son of Rev. H. N. Reed bas not im- proved, Bight Stansbury Lodge held its | meeting in {ts rooms in Brightwood Hotel. master Jewels were presented to Messrs. Me- Chesney ‘and Lamond. and Mrs. James Keene are now staylig at the home of Mr. John W. Keene oa Flint street. | _ A rehexrsal of a play to be given at the enter- tainment and oyster supper on the 19th fastant at Brightwood school was held at the heme of the Misses MacElwee on Fliut street last night. ges Kossuth as an Orator. Parke Godwin in Ladies’ Journal. In appearance Kossuth was taller than Americans had been led to suppose. His face had an expression of penetrating in- tellect. It was long, the forehead broad, but not excessively high, though a slight baldness made it seem so, and the chin narrow, but sjuare in its form. His hair Was thin in front, and dark brown, as was his beard, which was quite long, but not very thick, and arranged with neatness and taste. His mustache was heavy and rather long. His eyes were very large and of a ; light blue; his complexion was pale. As a speaker his manner was at once incompar- ably dignified and graceful. His posture | and appearance in repose were imposing, < only from their essential grace and dignity, but from a sense of power they | impressed upon the beholder. He spoke as if with little preparation, | and with that peculiar freshness which be- longs to extemporancous speaking, and the gument were noi felt until you reflected upon it afterward. He gesticulated freely, equally well with both arms. Nothing could be more beautiful in its way than | was the sweep of his right hand, as it was raised to heaven when he spoke of the Deity; nothing sweeter than the smile which at times mantled his face. Beyond a doubt he was the greatest of orators then living. - eee So anita ad To Prevent Slippery Pavements. To the Faltor of The Evening Star: I notice that Commissioner Waring of the New York street sweeping department cannot account for the slimy, slippery con- dition of the asphalt pavements after ht rainfalls. I am surprised at this tatement, because the cause should be apparent to any person who has given the subject even casual study. He says the conditions referred to do not exist during and after heavy rains. Very tué, but why | has it never occurred to him that-it is be- cause these heavy rains carry off the de- pesits of dust and fine dirt which have set- tled on the pavements as the result of de- fective sweeping and cleaning? The light rains first loosen and then form into a slimy mess the very dust and dirt that heavier rains wash away. Take, for il- lustration, Pennsylvania avenue, which is urquestionably the most slippery, slimy | and iilthy of all our thoroughfares, during fogs and light rains, when 1t should be the mest cleanly. It Is swept, I believe, but “| twice a week. The scrapers employed do | very good service In removing horse drop- * | pings and noticeable deposits of dirt, but, as agents to rid the avenue of the very elements that naturally constitute the slime, they must be classed as failures. | If this magnificent thoroughfare, the pride | of all Washingtonians, were properly swept {more frequently, as it should be, the | Scraping process could be dispensed’ with. |In_ other words, keep asphalt pavements | constantly free of all dust and-fine dirt, and po atmospheric conditions can possibly | cover them with the pasty slime now so | noticeable and discomforting to all pedes- Of course the same process that this will remove horse dvoppings, | ete. But this, it may be said, calls for al- most continuous daily sweeping. True, again, but nothing else will give the de- sired cleanliness, nor rid the streets of the slimy conditions complained of. If there is ne dirt or dust, there can be no slime. | A. H. S. DAVIS. | effects eS Heavy Failare at Toronto. Messrs. Lockhart, Sons & Co., woolens, of Toronto, who suspended some days ago, have assigned. The abilities are placed at $110,000, and the assets at $112,000, but the | latter will realize much less. THE EVENIN ALTANAC & HANDBOOK HA) DBOOK. G STAR Every well-informed person in the District of Columbia should possess a copy of THE EVEN- ING STAR ALMANAC and Its value as a ready book of reference makes it well nigh in- dispensable to every one who de- sires to keep in touch with latter day events. a Ss 1 Twenty-five cents a copy. For sale by all newsdealers and at The Evening Star Office. | The coud weather of the past month again made prominent the fact that it 1s difficult to keep the rooms of the school houses throughout the city warmed to the point of comfort, if not of health, for the, children. The minimum temperature of the point in a room farthest from the source of its heat should be 6C degrees. The thermometer ought always to be placed on the opposite side of the room from that on which is the register, radiator or stove, and should be consulted by the teacher during cold weather at least once an hour. There is a radical defect in the plan by which the school buildings of the District are heated, to which I wish to direct the attention of the superintendent of schools, the Commissioners and all gentlemen who have it in their power to contribute in any way to the prevention of this defect in any of the school buildings which will hereaf- ter be erected in the District. ~ This defect will become apparent when we have described the method of construc- tion now used and have pointed out its remedy. The eight-room buildings all have a basement, where the heating apparatus is placed. There is a central hall, which contains the stairways, and 1s therefore in open con- nection with all the rooms. In each of the rooms the pupils sit with their backs to one of the outside walls of the building, while the teacher's desk is against one of the in- side walls. ‘The heat ducts from the-furnace in the basement come up one of the inside walls, usuaily the one where the teacher's desk is located, and the register for allowing the escape of heated air into the room 1s close by the teacher's desk. Here is where the method of heating the rooms is defective. Instead of having these heat ducts and registers in the inner walls, they should be built into the outside walls. Instead of ‘being placed in the walls that are next to the tnner hall, which js filled with warm air direct from the furnace, they should be interposed between the chil- dren and the outside cold. As it is now, the teacher, being in the warmest part of the room, close by the hot air duct, be- comes too warm and closes the register when the children fringing the cold outside walls, with their poorly fitting windows, are uncomfortably cold. As it would be under the new plan, the warm air would come in on the cold side of the room against the backs of the children «which is the most satisfactory way of re- ceiving heat), while the teacher would have the thermometer on her desk at the oppo- site side of the room. There would then be no danger of any child suffering from cold if the heating apparatus and heat ducts in the building be large enough to meet the demands of a cold snap, such as the one through which we have just passed. Why so reasorable a method of construction has been unused would be astonishing if we did rot know that human progress in everything is accomplished by very small si with long intervals of waiting be- tween the steps. I hope that this article will attract the aitention of the gentlemen who will con- trol the plans for the erection of the school buildings during the coming years, and that they will embody my suggestion in those plans and cause the contracturs for the heating apparatus to comply with the improved plans. I am sure no one will ever have cause to regret the !mprove- ments. E. C. PALMER. eames, See THE ECKINGTON CAR HORSE. His Trials and Tribulntions Set Forth in Rhyme. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The time required to reach any given peint in the city by the horse car line of the EcRington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company, together with the numerous un- necessary trarsfer annoyances to which ore is subjected on this line, induces many who live in Northeast Washington, and dco not ride a wheel, to walk to and fro be- tween their hemes and places of business, myself among the latter number. As takes thirty-five minutes to walk from Eckington to 15th street and New York avenue, ample time is afforded for reflectlon upon almost zany subject, and abundant fcod for thought is suggested In the sights alone that are daily witnessed on the Eck- ington horse car line in paralleling its tracks as one walks along. If the thoughts thus engendered are not always flattering to the railroad company, they are to blame for affording the opportunity to indulge in them, for if they gave even a half decent herse oar service there would not be so miuch time for reflection upon their short- comings, as those who now walk along the line would ride upon it. Two or three mornings ago, as I turned into New York avenue at North Capitol street on my way in, a horse car was just ascending the grade which begins at that point going west, and as I walked along, keeping pace with the car as it slowly climbed the hill, the spectacle of the poor emaciated beasts struggling to the summit suggested the following thoughts, which can best be reflected in rhyme: An Ode to the Eckington Car Horse. ‘Twelve. months more of expectation, Another siege of Uresome wa it, Due to recent legislation, nes poms to aoe by lent beasts through ‘S appealing, For reliet from hardshiqs great = Corporations bave no feel ing, Man and beast alike wust wait. rapid gait. Poor old horses, tired and weary! Bruise and searrcd and beaten sore, + route so tough and dreary, to suffer twelve mouths more, bped to box cars weighty laden, Built for trolley to pfopel, Groaning, straining o'er thelr burden, As they drag them up the hill. ch the termination of grades and curves, et with perspiration, ius, quivering ull thelr nerves, Lout the least cessation, Hustled, lashed and all aglow, Panting to the railroad station, Poor dumb creatures, back they go. Try, Poot brates, to hold together, cs and singws, hide and hair, Through change of’ season and of weather, Till we get our compressed air. Then your carcass in the market Will be sold for what it's worth, Scars und bruises will go with It, When your dust returus to earth, None of all the brute creation, Has induced so much remorse, At the capital of this nation, As this faithful old car horse, T: he has been treated ank hypocrisy ed _clvilization, And our Christian charity. —T. P. KANE. Teaching Monkeys to Read. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your valuable paper of the 6th instant there appeared an extremely interesting article containing a section with the above heading, but which unfortunately appears to be based more upon the imagination than upon fact. The subject is introduced by the state- ment of an announcement that a dog be- longing to Sir John Lubbock used to spell with single letters such words as “meat,” “out,” “go,” ete., and that these actions were much the same as those by which children sometimes learn to spell. Would it be too inquisitive to ask your correspond- ent, if he will, the next time he instructs us, to give us “chapter and verse” and the exact words in which the above announce- ment was made? Of course, we have hear of the “learned pig” which used to “spell words called for, but it is the common im- pression that, so far from the pig having mastered several ideas connected with the alphabet and orthography, he had only one, which was to root with his nose in obedience to a signal, unnoticed hy the au- dience, at the letter called for, when he passed immediately in front of it. Your correspondent is right in intimating that “not a little surprise” (would be) occasion- ed if any animal not humap spelled words at his own volition. He ts also correct in stating that ‘equal surprise (would be) manifested at the ex- ploits of a certain baboon in South Africa, which acted as flagman on a railway, in- somuch that he was retained in the employ of the road on the death of his master. Most of us have heard of this case also, but the popular recollection is, we think, that it was only during the life and pres- ence of his master that he served as flag- man, in which case his actions would be no more extraordinary than those of an Italian organ grinder’s monkey which collects coins for the ‘‘musician;” that any railway company would intrust it: trains to an ungoverne1 baboon is not creidibk correspondent observes with truth: “It is unfortunate that no detailed scientific ex- amination of this remarkable simian was made possible; will he permit the sugges- tion that scientific examination would have fire, and that in small droves, under the guidance of torchlights, they would conduct their foraging expeditions.” The general consensus of naturalist travelers is that simians, while they will collect around the dying embers of a deserted campfire, have not sense enough to reach behind them for sticks with which to replenish the fire. At the time the alleged “assertion” was made it was also stated that Stanley was careftl to father the idea upon Emin Pasha that the latter got his idea from natives who mistook African dwarf tribes for apes, and that Emin Pasha was “so accurate an observer” that he had suffered severely from the effects ef a fall, having stepped off a porch in broad daylight, because he couldn't see three feet before him. May we, therefore, suggest that the “decidedly advanced position held by the animal in relation to the arts” is not yet proven? It is more candid to state that ‘The re- cent efforts of Mr. Garner of New York to report monkey speech * * * have had no results, except those’ of: failure,” doubly candid because it wast intimated in one pa- per, at least, that Mr:Garner had declared with some warmth, before he started, that his report was going<to be favorable to his theory. We all knowsthat several animals have cries by which -they: denote fear, an- ger, pleasure, the calito a:mate and one or two other expressions; also that perhaps four kinds of birds can be:taught to articu- late a few words, but beyond this. exact science hardly goes. Your correspondent. however, continues: “One “sucit- (school) in the presidency. of Bombay, with six quadified instructors, has recently sent in a report of progress” to- ward “instruction insreading, writing and manners of apes.” ‘The undersigned,though personally interested in natural history and in the presidency of Bombay, confesses that he has» not seem any such report or heard of any such schools, and has been under the belief that “the British govern- ment in India” had enough to attend to (even before the famine and the plague) in making both ends meet, without establish- ing schools for apes. When your torres- Pondent writes again, will he be pleased to give some convincing particulars abeut the “report,” the ‘qualified instructors” and the “school or schools?” For, as ke con- cludes, “The full results of what promises to be a most important inquiry will be ewalited with much interest,” it is only feared that the “awaiting” will be in- definitely long. Statements similar to those criticized are generally intended to strengthen, by insinu- ation, the theory—for which there has been no proof as yet—that man is descended from an ape-like animal, probably by self- evolution. That nay or may not be £0, but in any case let us hasten slowly, for true science is not best served by a rehash of what some of the reading public have reascns for considering to be susptctous fables. McK. Her Guests Were Charades, From the Syracuse Courier. The awful question of entertainment at family feasts was véry cleverly settled by ene hostess last year, and the idea is well worth repeating. She sent out her notes of invitation, and in each requested the re- ciplent to appear in a costume which would suggest the title of some well-known book. Some of the ingenious devices caused a great deal of amusement, and thus the dead level of monotony was relieved. The largest man in the family, standing six feet two in his stockings, wore across his chest a ribbon bearing the legend, “By Sir Walter Scott;” he was the “Talisman,” or tallest man. Another, a young girl this time, had fer a necklace three brown eggs, on each of which was painted “Rome, B. C. 500,” and she was finally found to represent the “Lays of Ancient Rome.” A little scrap ef burned candle was tied in one man’s buttonhole with a ribbon, and “The Light That Failed”. was discovered to be. nis name. These are only a few suggestions; recourse to the catalogue of a library will offer many of more valve AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Duncanson Bros., Auets., 9th and D sts. n.w.— ‘Trusteés” ‘Salé Of butiding lots 4m square bounded by 12th, 18th,-B and © sts. ne, on Wednesday, February 10, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. William B. ‘Todd and John B. Herrell, trustetsss-s + e+ Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 918 F st, n.w.—Trustecs’ sale of building lot on California st. bet. ist, 24, E and F sts. ne., on Wednesiny, February 10, at 4 o'clock p.m. George J. Easterday and Allen W. Mallery, trustees. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 BE st. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of improved property in ‘Langdon Park,” D. C., on Weduesday; February 10, at 4 o'clock p.m. Benjamin’ S. Minor and H. Kyd Dougiass, trustees. Tomorrow. Rateliffe, Sutton & Oo., Aucts:, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling 'on “Addins “wt: fen Jefferson st., Anacostia, D. O, on Thureday, Feb- ruary 11, at 4 o'clock p.m. Louis Kettler and Cornelius Eckhardt, trustees, Duncanson Bros., Auctss 9th and D sts. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 382 Elm st., Le ra ‘on ‘Thursday, February 11, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. Tallinadge A. Lambert and Frank B. Switb, trustees. Thomas Dowling & Co.,'Aucts., 612 EB st. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of six dwellings on 18th st. east bet. Hast Cupttol and A sts.,'on Thursday, Febru- ary 1, at 4 o'clock p.m.» Stephen Van Wyck and Frederick L. Siddens, trustees: Marcus Notes, Auct., 687 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of household furniture, &c., on Thursday, ‘February 11, at 10 o'clock a.m. . AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, LOCATED IN SQUARE BOUNDED BY TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND B AND © STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the lund records of the District of Coluntbia, on the 1]th day of June, 1892, in Liber 1702, folio 167 et seq., wo will, at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ON WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1897, the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, D. 3. Viz: AM of original lots. numbered & 8, 10 and 11, in square numbered 1010, now embraced in lots’29 ta 52, both inclusive, and the north 8 feet 6 inches by ‘the depth thereof of lot numbered 28, cf William Mayse's subdivision of original lot 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, In sald square 1010, accord. ing ‘to thé plat or pian of sald subdivision as re. corded in Book 20, page 45, of the surveyer's. ofica of the District lumbia, together with all appurtenances. and improvements thereunto be- longing. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at ‘six per cent per annum, payable semf-annually, notes’ secured “by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 on +h lot required at time of sale. All convey- ancing and recording at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pacckase after five days” notize bf such resale published in’some newspaper in the elty of Washington. WILLIAM B. TODD, Trustee, 330 4%4 at. n.W, JOHN E. HERRELL, Trustee. JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney. for holdrr of the notes. ja20-dkds THOS. J; OWEN, Auctioneer, 013 F st. a.w. TRUSTERS oF VALUABLE BUILDING Ist AND 2b, B AND F STRERTS NORTE By virtue of a deed of trust dated the first of December, 1802, and oi recorded im Liber: 1767, folio 118 et.seq., one the land reeords of thi District of ‘Columbia, and at the request of the party secuzed freee the undersigned trestees will sell at ic auction. in front of the A FEBRUABY EIGHTH, 1 at KOUR O'CLOCK P:M., lot No. 25, in W.H, Bmith Bohrer'’s subdivision of square 721, as recorded in the office ofthe District of Columbia in, Book J. H- one and: two years, with-uterest, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all casb, at the ‘of the purel Bal ager. A it of $100 requirsdat time of Conyeyancing and recording at cost of pur- chaser, Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of apa ees be reseld at RGE J. "ERD. GLEN Ww. MALLEE THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON _AC- comet ott the, westier woiil WEDNESDAY, FEB+ RUARY TENTH, same hour and place. fe8-d&ds' BY ORDER OF FUTURES DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUGTS., 1407 G aT. EXEOQUTOR’S SALE OF OWEBER UPRIGHT PI- ANO, OFFICE FURNSTURM, DRAWING _IN- STRUMEN »gTOOLS, ETC., ETC. By virtue of the last wéll amd testament of the Rome of Gloss & Osta Tneers: 1a0t'G . Sloan Ane ire street orth ‘Washi D.-C., on SAT'IR- MuNGIAG AT TEN AM Picea Fine Weber Upright Piago, »Roll-top Oak Desk, with typewriter attachment, Handsome Com- bination Bookcase and #ecretary, Co ib top ble, Hall Rack) Ss. Tet a 's Tamp,, Fine Fret Saw, Masonic Medal and Gha Seal Ring, Drawing Instruments, Work Benth,'Lot Tooke’ ace ae Bivdy —& @uKIMBALL, Bxccator. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURS i GEN- ‘TH, AT’ TEN A.M. iv OaK AND WAL” NUT, PARLOR SUITES, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, OOUNTERS, 1 SIDE V ARDS, WARD: LARGE COFFEE MILI CARPETS, FINE MaT- WITH A GENEKAL ASSORT- OF OTHER FURNITURE. -SPECIAL— INSTALLMENT HOUSB, 2 FINE FOLDING BEDS AND ONE ESTEY OW: GAN. Sale 1ain or shine. it DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE BRICK DWELLING NO, 882 ELM STREET, LE DROIT PARK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 2147, folio 281 et seq., one of the land records of the ‘District of Columbia, we shall sell, Bt publio auction, in frout_of the premises, on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AD. sot, AT HALE-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M the low! Th estate ines, Htuate ‘tn, the couuty of Washiugtoa Dee st Columbia, to wit: Lot forty-nine (49) in Joseph Rt. Johnson's subdivision of lots one (1) and two (2), in block etgbt (8), Le Droit Park, as per plat recorded in Liber County, 8 follo’ 105, one of the rec- ords of the surveyor's afice of the District of Co. lumt right of way for irposes over rear tiiree (8) feet of lot Atty Gor, br Belg peck eight (8), subject to the right of way over the rear three (3) feet, in depth by width of said lot forty- nine (49) for the use ai benefit of lots forty-two 42) to fitty (50), in said subdivision, in said block , the same being used as a private alleyway, to- gether with the ways, easements and appurtenances thereunto bel ‘or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-thit cash, balance in «ne and two years, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable seml-annually, by deed of trust, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Conve} ‘ing, &c., at purchaser's cost. A it of required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertising in some newspaper published in Wash! D. ieeion TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, FRANK B. SMITH, $a26-d&ds ‘Trustees. OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- ccunt of the weather until THURSDAY, FEBR ARY ELEVENTH, 1897, at the same time and lace. fie TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Y¥RANK B. SMITH, feS-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING &°0O., AUCTIONEERS, : 612 F st. nw. CHAMBER FURNITUR SHOW CASI TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX DWELLINGS, FRONT- ING ON EIGHTEENTH SIREET FAST. BE- TWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND A STREETS. Under and by virtue of eix (6) certain deeds of trust, dated October 17, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 2065, at folios 384, 889, 895, 400, 405 and 410, respectively, of the lind records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, default having occurred in the pay- ment of the ‘indebtedness sccured thereunder, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at lic auction, in front of the premises, on “:¥:URSDA\ THE FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUAR:, A.D. 1807, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the land and premises situated in the city of Washington, District of Go- lamblia, described as follo Ive’ brick dwellings and one brick store and dwelling combined, con- taining ve rooms each, together with the lots, upon which they stand, situated on the west side of 18th street east, in square 1 and running from the cerver of said 18th street and north A street south on said 18th street. The first of said lots, upon which the store and dwelling combined stands, Js described as follows: The north 15.08 feet by the full depth thereof, of original lot 17 in said squai The second of said lots is described as follows Part of original lot 17 in said square, beginning on the west side of 16th street 15.08 feet south from the northeast corner of said lot and square, and running thence south on sald 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.50 feet, and thence east 75 feet to the place of beginning. The third of said lots is described as follows: Part of original lot 17 in said square, beginning on the west side of 18th street 27.58 feat south from the northeast corner of suid lot and square and running thence south on said 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.50 feet, and thence 75 feet to the place of beginning. The fourth of said_lote Is described as follows: Part of original lot 17 tn sald square, beginning oa le of 18th street 40.08 feet south fr jt corner of said lot and "lou: and runuing thence south on said 18th street 12.60 feet: thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.50 feet, and thence east 75 feet to the place of beginning. The fAfth of said lots is described as follows: Part of original lots 17 and 1 in sald square, be- on the west side of 18th street 52.58 feet ym the northeast corner of said lot 17 and square, and running thence south on eaid 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.50 feet, and thence east 75 feet to the place of inning. e sixth of said lots is described as follows: Part of original lot 18, in said square, begin- Of 18th street 65.08. feet ning on the west side south from the northwest corner of lot 17 and and running thence south on said 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north, 12.50, feet, ‘and thence east 75 feet to *he place of béginning. Terms of sale: Ail cash. A deposit of $100 per house, if sold separntely, and $250, if sold in block, will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days. from the date of sale, or property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. STEPHEN. VAN WYCK, Trastee, 1333’ F st. n.w. FRED'K L. SIDDONS, Trustee, 2iSts 1833 F st. bw. (BY ORDER OF THB UNDERSIGNED TRU: tees, the above sale is stponed until MOND. THB EIGHTH INSTANT, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee. .fe-dts | STEPHEN VAN WYCK.” Trustee. 7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather until THURSDAY, the ELEV- NTH INSTANT, same hour and place: fe8-Bt BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Saccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF _A COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING ON ADAMS STREET NEAR JEF- FERSON STREET, ANACOSTIA, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1871, folio 489 ct seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under- sigved trustees will offer for sale by public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1697, AT FCUR “O'CLOCK P.M., the following’ described real estate, being in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and. distin- guished as and being lot numbered six hundred and eighty-seven (687), in Thomas Z. McGinniss’ sub- division of lots 409, 410 und 411, upon the official lat of Uniontown, per plat in county book 9, follo 84, Jn the surveyor’s office of said District, ther with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘erms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two yeurs, with interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust cn the property sold, ur all cash, at the Ye of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time cf sale. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the {restees reserve the right to resell the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, etc., at the purchaser's cost. LOUIS KETTLER, CORNELIUS ECKHARDT, ‘Trustees. J230-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SULTON & CO., Auctioneers. TRYSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING- TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, KNOWN AS. HOUSES NUMBERS 1132, 1134 AND 1136 23D STREET NORTHWEST, "947 27TH STREET NORTHWEST, 2607 1 STREET NORTHWEST AND 806 24TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the thirteenth day of January, A.D. 1807, in Equity Cause No. 17701, wherein Jobn H. O'Neil et al. are complainants and Lawrence O'Neil et al. are defendants, the un- dersigned will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the res) yUMe pare 1. ON TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1897, AT QUARTER-PAST FOUR O'CLOOK, P."M., the northern twenty-seven feet ten Inches (27 ft. 10 in.) front of lot numbered nineteen (19),by the entire depth thereof in square numbered thirty-seven (87); also the southern part of Tot numbered nineteen, in said square numbered thirty-seven, fronting seventeen (17) feet on 234 street n.w., and running el with an aller, by the full depth thereof, the whole fronting forty- four feet ten inches (44 ft. 10 in.) on 28d st., and improved by three. (8) two-story (2) frame dwell- ings, numbers 1182, 1134 and 1136 234 st. n.w. ‘These hous-s will be sold separately or as an en- diseretion of the trustee. ety, WEDNESDAY, the ‘SEVENTEENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1897, at QUARTER-PAST FOUR P.M., pert of inal lot numbered thirteen (18) in square numbered. five (G),. the saine. being the northern half of lot lettered and marked ‘F"' {a Julia A. Smoot's and others’ recorded subdivision of sald part of said square five (5). being the same conve Wiliam f, Holtsinan, trustee, by deed Gated the 37th day of May, A.D. 1873, and recorl- fhe "District oF -Columbla: e of’. 4 Ni aT fea eireee foes - “Gn tho same afternoon apd immediately after the above ‘sale, part of lot numbered one (1). in Pi ded dated the 18th day of Acgust. A.D. 1878, Bhat etothe tater 2 Yaa of he ‘aml ainbia, Tecord: of the sanabla, 41, of the land records of folto 1. e ncaa ot nos : iy 3 HI 3. F z aT at : F to be at i C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St. Assignee’s sale of all the Fine Carriages, Harness, Robes, Whips and Stable Paraphe: Joyce’s Sons, No. 1028 west. rnalia of A. J. Connecticut avenue north- By virtue of a deed of assignment to me (which has been duly recorded) from A. J. Joyce's Sons, I will sell at public auction, within and tn front of the wareroois, No. 128 Counectigut Monday and Tuesday, February Fifteenth & Sixteenth, 1897, At Eleven O’clock A.M., The Following Effects: avenue, on Broughams, Victorias, Small Extension-front Broughams, - Depot Wagons, Extension-top Surreys, Physicians’ Phaetons, Canopy-top Surreys, Desirable and Stylish Traps, : Business Vehicles, - Imported and Domestic Whips, Fine Harness, Riding Bridles, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Oils, Brushes And all necessaries for the Stalle, Horse and Carriage. as usually fourd in a first-class establish ment of thie kind. N._B.—-EVERYTI'NG ON EXHIBITION AND AT PRIVATE SALE UNTIL MONDAY, WHEN THE SALE OFENS. This is ap unusual opportunity to secure a fine Ve you to attend the sale, TERMS CASH. je at your own price, and it will pay Fred S. Smith, fe10-4t Assignee of A. J. Joyce’s Sons. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON Guccessors to Ry 00., AUCTIONEERS, liffe, ‘Darr & Co.) NTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., CON- ENTAINED IS HOLS NO. id NEW HAMP- SHIRE AVENUE BY AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY — FIF- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the above residence, the entire Furniture, &c., con tained therein, Which comprises Parlor Furniture, Chamber Sets,’ Wardrobes, Dining Room Furniture China and Glass, Carpets, Kitchen Requixites, Invalid Chair, to whick we invite general at- tention. ‘Terms cash fel0-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., Aucts. ATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioncers, a Nerable ts to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A PRAME DWELLING ON MNER ST. NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY. By virtue of a decd of trust given to as and duly recorded in Liber 2085, at_follo 232 et_ seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at poblic auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY WENTY- FOURTH, 1807, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered ten (10), in block nambered seven (7), of the Howard University subdivision of the farm that formerly b ged to the late John A. Smith, commonly called “Eff according to the plat of sald subdivision as the same appears of record In the office of the surveyor for the Dis- trict of Columbia in wdiviston book marked Dis- trict No. 1, at pages 76% and 77, with all the improvement: ‘Lerms: One-third casa, balance in six and twelve months from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold Rud to bear fnterest at the rate of 5 5 annum. A deposit of $100 to be patd Terms of sale to be complied within i the trustees reserve the right to ady sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- fautting (purchaser, All conveyancing at pur- chase t. Good fitle or no sale ral gu $ JOSEPH BR. EDSON, | CHARLES B. BAILEY, fel0-2aw2w Trustee — SALE OF THOSE DESIRABLE NORTH- HAVING A_FRONTA S$ FEET SEVENTH STREET AND 105 FEET ON STREET NO! VEST. z By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 1803, and recorded in Liber No. 1854, ut et s¢q., of the land records of the District nmbia, aid by request of the party secured ‘by, Wwe will sell_at public sale, ‘ont Oe the’ premisce, on EXGRTEEN TA. OF FE RUARY, 1807, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following land and premises situate in the city of Washington, D. C., to wit: All of lots numbered 106, 107, 168, 109, 110 and 111, in R. C. Hewett'’s subdivision of lots in square pum- bered 444, a8 said subdivision is recorded int 14, page 147, in the office of the surveyor of the rict of Columnbha, Dinurms: ‘One-third of the. purchase” money to be paid in cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on property and bearing’ interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, until ‘said interest, payable sem!-annually. “Or all at purchaser's option. A deposit of $500 re- quired at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complicd with in fifteen days from date thereof the trustees reserve the right to resell said prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chater after five days’ previous advertisement. All -ccnveyanclng at purchaser's cost. CHAS. C. GLOVER, Trustee. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auet. "DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, USTHES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRUPAL ESTATE, NO. 1822 1 STREET NOWTAL. WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2124, at folio 328 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we, the under- Signed trustees, will sell, at public ‘auction, in front of the premises, ou SATURDAY, THE THIR- TEENTH DAY OF BRUARY, A.D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, in the’ city of Wash. ington and District of Columbia, namel; Part of lot 12, in square 141, beginni 43.66 feet east of the northwes: thence running along sald “H cy feet; thence running south 121.50 feet: thence ran- ning west 21.84 feet, and thence running north to the place of beginning, together with the improvements, Tights, ete, appurtenant and appertaining thereto, said improvements consisting of a three-story and basement bay-window pressed-brick dwelling. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in equal in- stallments, in one and t years, with aie the rate of six r centum per annum, payable bemlannually, wectred by deed of trust constituting a first Hen oo the property sold, or all cash, at. the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing at 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 right to resell the property at the cost of the de- fault! irchaser. bd aes JOSEPT _K. McCAMMON, FRANCIS Hi. SMITH, 1420 F st. now. i Trastees. fe2-d&ds DUD ON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUIORS’ SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF CO: “TI NUR TWENTY-FOU! ABOUT HIGHTY-THREE FEET TO AN ALLE’ We, the undersigned, will offer for sale, at auc: ticn, “on ‘TUESDAY, ‘the SIXTEENTH 'DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1897, at HALF-VaST FOUR O'CLOCK PM., in front of the pre , thet piece or 1 of ted on the ground ground desiznai plan or plat of the city of Washington, District of Folumbia; and known as lot sumbered twenty- eight (28) im square numbered ninety-two (02). io lot has a frontage of twenty-fair (24) fect on Connecticut avenue and a eighty-two and thirty-nine-one hundredths (2.39) feet to an alley. A very desirable butiding lot. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interest, payahle sem{-annually, to be secured by a deed of trust on the sold, or all cash, at ihe optioa of the purchaser. of $250 required at time of gale. Conveyancing, etc., at "3 Cont, Terme of sale to be complied with in fifteen da: from day of sale, otherwise the exocutors reserv the eg a cost the default! pur , after five day advertisement of esate In’ some newspaper published in Washington, D.C: BEE EERE a fe8-dts Executors. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., Auctioneers, ‘Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUARLE q ESTATE, OORNER OF 16TH AND E Ste SE. IMPROVED BY A 2STORY BRIG) By. vitae of a eats Gee esc Onart at the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 17717, doe. 41, the trustees will offer for sale by bite a in front of NI Day A.D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR ‘the described real B n FE Fyta nce te a8 ORTHEAST COM: | —z RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & TRUSTRES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK HOUSE, 7 ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 87 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a AD. y 7, at HALF-PAST Fc the following described rea? ie elty of Washington, in the Dist lumbia, 10 wit: Lot Ne, 150 in BR. E suldivision of square numbered st hun: subdivision 9, in the # the balance in one a from the day of sale at per cent per annum, secured by deed ‘of “trast ob the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at 1 time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with tn fifteen days from the day of «: the trns- tées reserve tbe right. to resell the property at tbe risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, aftertive days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- | Paper published in Washington, D.C. Ali convey ancing and recording e cost of the parchaser, D. W. BAKER, Trustee, Fendvit buliding. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trastee, nw. NW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NOS. 2. 3 AN UGH SIREET, BETWEEN E AND F. TH CAEITOL AND IST STREETS NORTHWEST, virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liher 1544, folio 412 et seq., one of the land re ords of the District of Cs Mia, and at the requ We shall sel the” premises, on W! TH DAY 6) YCLOCK P.M, pare 628, Amproved by mme-third . With Interest ing end recording at pur- RADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustee. WALTER HIESTON, Trurtee, UCTIONEERS, f5-d&ds DUNCANSON BRO TRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE. THIRD INTEREST IN THE VALUAKLI PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE HOTEL “i * AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF al PE LVANIA AVENUE AND VIPTEENTH STREE? NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber numbered 2045, at follo t meq., one of the land records of ‘the District of Columb and at the request of the party se I, the undersigned trastee, mentioned In said dead of trust, will seil. at public auction, in front of the remises, on WEDNESDAY s TE AY of FEBRUARY. at HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,” the owing exerived land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District vf Colun nd dest; dae and undivided rd intewst in lots “foucherrez,"” “A,” “B,"” “"" and eight ed two hundred and twerty- which ts conveyed by said above men- of trust, togettier with, all aud singular, the imp "Ways, easements, rights, priv: fleges and appurtenaices'to the same belongiug oF inary wise appertaini Said sale will be tua cumbrance of a prior Liber 1472, at folio 394 oids, conveying lots cight (8), rez” and “A"" in said square to seenre pariuent of $60,000, with Interest as therein stated. Terms: Gne-third cash, balance in one and two Feurs at 6 per cent per anbum.interest payable semi- antwally, to be secured by deed of trust on the erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the chaser. Conveyancing, ete. at purchaser's cost. Terme of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right [0 revell the property at the risk and cost of the de- foulting pirchaser, after five days’ advertisement such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. jn30-d&ds ENOCH TOTTEN, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEEL STEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELL- INGS ON BETWEEN C AND D STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of @ deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2085, lio 431 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH BAY of FEBRUARY, A. HALE-PAST FOUR O°CLOC MM. described real estate, situate in thy subject to the Hen and Ip- recorded in ‘ " deed of trust pur A depocit of $560 required at time of shle. TR | ington, District of Columbia, and kuown as all | those certain pleces or parcels of laud prem: jses, distinguished as all of lot 11 and parts of lots'10 and 12 in J. H. Thompson and Moses Kel- ley’s subdivision of lots in square in Liber W. F., follo 186, of the sury | of the District of Columbia, beginning on Ist street east fifty-nine feet six inc nerth of the southwest corner of the qu oe h with said street thirty-two feet seven inches (82’ 7”), thence east one hundred feet 3 thence south thirty-two feet seven inches @: 3 thence West one hundred feet (100') to the beginning, to- gether with. all and singular, the improvements Ways, eerements, rights, privileges 4 Rances to the same belonging or in pertaining. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest, fiom day of sdle, payable sem!-annnally, to be se. cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200’ required at time of sale. Converancing. etc, at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be days’ advertisement of suci paper published in Washi JOSEPH J. ‘TON, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE 4 AUCTION OF VAL labia REAL, “a! EING PREMISES NO. 7: TRENTH NORTH WEST, corded in Ltber No. 2008, folio 2 et seq, of said land records apd by order of the vce Garten thereby secured, the undersigned—J. Roberts and Mablou Ashford, as trustees under the said = six (168), 10, of the