Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 22

22 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897-24 PAGES. 1 | guard mount. Capt. Edwards divided his | command into two squads of sixteen men | each. He then formed details and had a guard mount with detafls from each squad. Sentries were posted in the company quar- ters in the hallway on the upper floor of the armory building. The guard having been divided into two reliefs, every ten minutes a new relief was put on duty. After the first squad had been on duty about half an hour a second squad was given an opportunity to go through the ceremony. This gave every member of the company a chance to act as a member of the guard and as a sentry. Capt. Edwards intends to repeat this program every other drill, with extended order work in the in- tert Capt. Edwards has requested Capt. Thos. S$. King, inspector of rifle practice, 1st Regiment, to inspect the rifles of his com- with a view of exchanging them for THE NATIONAL GUARI | Appearance of the District Militia in | the Inaugural Parade. — CRITICISM OF THE UNIFORM WORN Companies That May Visit New York April 27. mand, was new material. The equipment of thie com: rE VTS ny has been in constant use since June MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITIA | 3’ ser, and has gone through two con- flagrations, as a result of which the com- epee pany dst quite a quantity of personai as well as United States property. Friday evening of each week has been set aside by Capt. Edwards for the instruc- tion of recruits, and the armory on euch occasions presents a decidedly business-like appearance. - First Battalion Notes. Company C had but three men absent ‘The question of dress uniform has be- come, since March 4, quite an important topic of discuesion among District National uardsmen. The subject is treated very significantly by Henry Loomis Nelson, the well-known writer and authority on mili- tary matters, in a detailed description of the recent inauguration, published in the | without leave on the 4th of March. current issue of Harper's Weekly. Mr. Lieutenant Howard Beall appeared be- fore the brigade examining board for pro- motion to first lieutenant of Company D elson’s comments are particuiarly timely, those referring to the dress uniform being as follows: March 17. ‘The regular army made a splendid show Sergeant William Marshall of Company at McKinley's inauguration, and {it took| A was examired for second Heutenent part, as ave already said, in the holida; Company D on the same date, as also were ae ee ae ene memeay | Sergeants J.-S. Robinson and A. M. Alli- Legasisat minke Mikesrcee oo BO S|son of Company C., for “candidates for a very interesting, and perhaps a very sug- gestive, fact, that after the last column of promotion” second Heutenants. The annual inspection and muster is regulars had passed, the men whose busi-| the next thing which will occupy the at- is fighting, in their shining helmets | tention of the Ist Battalion, and it is the and well-brushed frock coats, they were | intention to make a showing on that oc- followed by militia clothed in all the pan- | casion that will not_be surpassed by any oply of war. It gave the spectator a queer | other battalion, if it can be equaled. sense of the unrealty of things—the sight Company C held its annual civic etection of the militia in brown leggins, soft felt campaign hat nd with cartridge belts fastened threateningly about their waists. Do not let there be any mistake. It was not all the militia—perhaps it was not most last week, and the following were chcsen to serve during the ensuing year: First Sergeant P. W. Smith, president; Private A. J. Ervin, jr., vice president; Isaac R. Padgett, financial secretary; B. C. Wash- of the militia—that appeared in the be-| ington, jr., corresponding secretary, and trimmed streets on this gala occaston in| Sergeant J. S. Robinson, treasurer. the toggery of the campaign. The 7Ist,| J. Louis Krick, recently elected to Com- from New York. and some Maryland and troops, besides smaller bodies, tly of the occasion, and wore a | pany C, 1s to be appointed hospital stew- ard of the battalion. Company Match Scores. did not indicate an immediate to slaughter an enemy; but it is| The scores of the company rifle match interesting to note that the gay regulars | for March, at 500 yards, won by the team mmediately followed by the District | o¢ Company A, Engineer Corps, with a total of 234 out of @ possible 250, were as no nearer today than it | ixotcwlion tHetnatia | follows: ceaeeniae Ped are oat best batisiinn= Company 4—seret aoe showed their warlike side to the spectators | Muzzy, 36; Capt. F. W. Burnett, 45; Pri- of Washington.” vate W. W. Chase, 37; Private W. K. Fer- The consensus of opinion locally seems to | Tis. 40, Private G. W. Sneden, 41. Total, be that Mr Ison is about right. Inaugu- | 1, 4 : ration is a holiday occasion, and although Compary B—Corp. H. R. McCabe, 3 ther ave been some somber ones and | Cerp. J. W. Kline, 39; Corp. Cooper, 42; there may be = more of a similar char- | Private F. M. Wells, 49; Private H. T: acter. yet it is a day when everybody tries | Knight, 22. Total, 180. to lay aside his politics, the vanquished | Company C—Lieut. E. W. Zea, 44; Private the same as vietors nut on their best | A. J. Cravin, 46; Corp. J. A. Wilkinson, 45; and mean to have a good time, and it is | Private B. C. Washington, 48; Sergt. A. M. believed that the military should do the | Allison, 39. Total, 225. same. Second Battalion: Company A—Capt. E. Skill in Organizing Parades. SeceDnea me Datineaes ae cee column of fifty companies of infan- | 40; Private M. P. Brittain, 43. Total, 207. try, with a front of fifty men each, in| Company C—Capt. C. 8. Domer, 42; Serat. campaign uniferm, marching solid in mass, | W. E. Crist, 46: Private V. 8. Barber, 44; Private A. R. Lamb, 46; Private J. T. Mc- Clanahan, 38. Total, 216. Third battalion: Company A—Private G. signt and worth Gilbert Thompson, commarcing the Engineer Corps, in speak- | L. Tait, 32; Private C. G. Forney ing matter with a Star reporter, | vate J. F. Brewer. 90; (Corp. PE ‘even in an inauguration parade. 41; Capt. E. A. Shilling, 46. Total, greaier number would be monotonous and | _Cembany C—Lieut.. Stutz, 44; Sergt. Uresome. And right here an important | Peach, 44; Corp. Weod, 41; Private Ent fact is overlcoked—that even a column of | kn, 38; Private Forrester, 37. Total, ten thousand? United States cavalry in full} Fourth battalion: Compery A — Capt. ever. be subject to some criti- | Harry Walsh, 41; Sergt. T. F. McAnally. real skill in organizing such a Private F. Clark, 41; Private C.J. A is a spectacle, provided tha: | Myers, 59; Private W. T. Myers, 38. Total, an abundance erial to g nicgts june test C—Capt, Hodgson, 42: Corp. n type of organization Sergt. Robbins, 37; Private Wal- | be pleasing and en- | Gecker, 40; Corp. Wood, 28. Total, i84. ars March 4 bwed'a | Company D—Sergt. Hodges, 35; Private ir success to the fact | Leeman, 40; Private De Groot, 40; Corp. that there tco many of them, | Simpson, 29; Corp. O'Connell, 45. Total, Therefore, al igh the District of Colum- | ?%2- E 1 Guard did break ‘good form’ | Fifth battalion: Company A—Sergt. Dav- rance in fatigue uniform, it | eport, 35; Sergt. McLeod, 46; Corp. Trem- a pleasing contrast and | bly, 41: Corp. Brian, 36, Private Keller, 41. 1d marched as well as the rest. i rtheless, the guard should get into Company B—Sergt. Weir, 46; Corp. Wi!l- nued Major Thompson. j !ams, 37; Corp. Devine, 36; Corp. Randolph, st it will have an im- | 3; ate Hutton, 35. Total, 157. Total, 1%. in public ceremonies. It | Company C—Lieut. Bowdler, 44; Corp. as large a force of regu- | Clark, 41; Sergt. McLeod, 42; Sergt. Bode, aipears in an inauguration parade, | 47. Lieut. Sorrells, 44. Total, 218. nd the nearer the guard approaches the Company D—Capt. England, 45; Corp. tsular army in appearance and discipline | McGinniss, 41; Private Murray, Private will be the feeling of necessity | Harding, 28; Private Duffie, 24. Total, 175 n the army for such o: company A—Sergt. Chas. casio: 6th Battalion = acquirement of full dress uni- | E. Groome, 47; Private J. S. Ball, 47; Pri- f present is mainly brought about | vate F. M. Ball, 44; Private Wm. E. Colla- by the enterprise of company organiza- only way to encourage and de- movement fs not only to per- Tequire, that such organizations ons of ceremony shall appear even if ‘good form’ receives r twist.” day, 48; Private C. McC. Taylor, 43. Total, Sompany B—Sergt. W. S. Davenport, 48; Corporal P. L. Bush, 42; Private Wm. B Buell, 50; Sergt. Ernest Bairstow, 44; Pri- vate R. L. Pile, 46. Total, 230. fs Engineer Corps: Company A—Lieut. Wm. E. Harvey, 40; Sergt. J. S. Garrison, 47; Corporal R. P. Carleton, 46; Private W. M. Farrow, 47; Private E. J. Williams, 45. Total, 24. The Parade in New York. Company C, 2d Battalion, in all probabil- hese Bats pliner pape sinirs tetera) | ae eat me Ceard will Vets Wow eee National | y icur W. C. Stewart, 49; Corporal Jesse last week of April to pantigaie Ree | Owens, 44; Private J.'S. Gheen, 46; Capt. e | FW. Holt, 47. Total, 232 ceremonies attendant upon the dedication | Company C—Sergt. E. A. Wright, 40; of {he Grant monument. The matter is | Sergt. W. M. Lamson, 46; Corporal L. B. ays neta agitated with some vigor. ~ | Jay. 41; ete s eareue, 47; Private An interesting announcement {s ‘i L. M. Holt, 31. Total - contemplates taking a trip to the Tennes- { Sergt. W. H. Thomas, 34; Lieut. Samuel H. see centennial exposition at Nashville in | Piper, 15; Lieut. P. Clinton, 20. Total, 69. September and going into camp on the ex. | Company C—Lieut. R. B. Covington, 24: pos ground. The indications are Private Philip Nelson, 27; Private D. there will be no Interstate cnencriine at | Brooks, 25; Private 3: Stewart, Sr. ‘Total during 1897 113. Captain Domer has aj .| Company D—Lieut. G. H. Johnson, 38: ae Pelee eee Sergt H. Chase. 85: Corporal H. Murra: Rice, Walker, Cromwell, Crist. and Not. 4; Private H. A. Payne, 23; Private J. S. m; corporals, Costigan, Swigart 38. Total, 173. f er, Lewis, Stelle and Caruthers. : eparate Company—Capt. S. H. Wig- whew gin, 42: Corporal Wm. C. Eckstein, 39; Cor- rom the Gymnasium. poral J. D. Eggleston, 36; Corporal T.'R. J. The gymnasium of the National Guard | Campbell, 34; Private L. W. Munson, 31. Athletic Association has again been entered | Total, 182. = some miscreant, who stole a new beske: Notes: ball, recently purchased. Capt. William Edgar Norton, aid-de-camp The following officers of the association, | on the brigade staff, has been appointed to serve during 157, have been elected: | special ald and milltary secretary to Maj. Captain E. C. Edwards, ident; Lieut. | Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, grand marshal of : Meyer, vice pre : Sergt. Joseph 5: 2 Guista, secretary. and Private MeGlen, | the Grant monument parade, which will oc cur in New York city April 27.His duties will be similar to those he performed here re- cently under Gen. Horace Porter, in charge | of the inaugural parade. Capt. Horton will be absent from the city about six weeks. mee Se It matters little what it is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a ad. in The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your need. treasurer. The officers named, with Messrs. Wm. Thompson, John Molin ani W. O'Connell, been appointed an execu- tive committee. It is the intention to add largely to the equipment of the gymnasium yithin the next few weeks. ard Duty at the Armory. A, 2d Battalion, Monday last engaged in a very instructive drill and SUBURBAN NEWS BROOKLAND. A pleasant birthday party was given recently to Pauline Buck, the little daughter of Lieutenant Buck of the Soldiers’ Home. From 3 to 6 o'clock the children held full sway, during which time games of various kinds were indulged in. Miss Minple Compton of Washington, teacher of the second and third grades at the Woodburn school, looked after the comforts of the children, and saw that the beginning and end of each game was equally pleasant. Pauline received inany pres- ents from ber Httle friends and playmates, and at the conclusion of the games refreshments were served. Among those present were Stanley Run- die, Mazgie Krebs, Rosey Murphy, Wright Rundle, Richard Daniels of Brookland; Eva Compton of Washington, Jessie Bagget, Clark Main, Alice Buck, Charley Datdelet and Miss Minnie Comp- ton. ‘The University base ball team is getting itself into fine training for the comirg games which are scheduled for the remainder. of the school. term. On March 31 the team will play the Joins Hopkins of Baltimore, while during April there will be about a dozen games. Colonel und Mrs. Fordyce nnd daughter of St. Louis and Colonel and Mrs. Tilferd and Mr. Ti- ford of New York have hven the guests of Governor Stanley of the Soldiers’ Home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cavanangh of Canton, Ohio, ard Mr. Lew Palmer of Priucetoa College, have been the recent guests of Mr. aud Mrs. G. A. Lyon, jr., of Eckington. vokland are making special ut Easter musle. ant Buck of the Soldiers’ Home has just ed from a trip to West Point. Mr. Cook, the newly appointed pastor of the Brookland M. E. Chureh, wil not take the Langdon charge, placed at lis ehole> at the Baltimore con- ference. Mr. Cook will devote his time and en- ergies to the upbuilding of the Brooklan church, He anticipates taking u» bis residence here shoitly. — FALLS CHURCH. ‘The meeting of the teachers of the public schools of the county held yesterday at Jefferson Institute here was of an interesting character and was at- tended by a large number of the white teachers. County Superintendent Capt. M. D. Hall called the meeting to order at 10 a.m., and in the absence of the secretary, Prof. H. E. Hanes of Herndon was elected. Mr. F. W. Besley, the regular secretary, arrived later. Rey. Jobn McGill, pastor of the Episcopal Church, in a happy manner weleomed the teachers to the town, and was responded to by Prof. H. B. Hanes in an appropriate address. The following. teachers were present, viz.: Miss Alma. Ki nd Miss Fannie Smith of Wling, Miss Mary Payne and Miss Lillian Utterback of Alexandria, Miss Talllan Shear, Miss Kate Groh, Miss S. C. ‘Detwiler and Prof. II. E. Hanes of Herndon, Miss Mary Lukens, Miss A. L. Dove, Miss S. E. Cox of Accotink, Miss. f. Weadon of Garfle folie ‘Thompson preparations fi Lieuter reti of Kenmore, Mr. G. C. Vowell of in Run, Mr. E. B. Hutchinson of Chantill; Reay- ers of Floris, Mr. F. W. Besley s ec, Mr. S. R. Donohoe, Jr, of Fairfax, Miss M. C. Miller, Miss B. B. Millan and Miss L. Millan of Pender, Miss M. E. Mankin of Lewinsville, Mr. R. S. Shrev ‘The first subject taken up Was on 1 Training.” and was introdu a well- paper by Miss Florence alls, owed by a paper on the same sub- : of Chantilly, Singin Methods of” Te dinirable mine fol- in alls Church, who was ubject Teach Miss Virgle Bugy of a pape: on roh of Herndon Was the subject ship” of papers 1 G. Mek of Floris read a pa- Cowling of Alexandria and Vie na, Mrs. W. H. Peaves r on “Incentives to * whieh was well re- ved. A recess was the dinner, served hy the Indies of the town, afternoon sess papers were read by Mi ary Lukens, W. Besley an nes On and one on the subjec ould. reduction of Military Drill and Disetpiine (w arms) Into the Public Schools Be by Prof. R. J. Yates of Falls Chureh, discusstons followed the reading of the diferent Papers. At the moruing session Dr. ‘T. C. Quick « Fails Chureh gave a very interesting lecture on th “Heart. n excel by Miss 1! © of Chantilly was. cry publishes inti x Herid and F: church News. The mecting was attended by a large number of the patrons of the public graded school of the town, —>—__ KEN. ‘Mrs. B. H. Warner has as her guests her mother and sister, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Jennie Phillips of Fredericksburg, Misses ¢ and Eva Fowler of Riverdale have been spending a few days with Mrs, Edwin C. Fowler. Mrs. Emma Kissell of Springfield, Ohio, is vistt- ing Mrs. F. M. Fawcett. Mrs. Lewis E. Dulin, Master Paul Dulin and Miss Minnie Jeffries of Marshall, Va., are visiting Mz. and Mra. Will E. Inulin. At a business meetin merial Presbyterian ( following trustees were held at the Warner Me. ch Wednesday ev inson and Mr. H. ¢ three years, and Mr. J. W. Tow K. Stmpson. r. Messrs. H. M. Martin dei cons, the tern ket So enefit of the es Library Monday evening was very enjoyable tted the Hbrary about $18. ‘The first feature WAS fl gucSsing contest. About one hundred pletures of not Nand women were ar- ranged about the room; cach one perticip: in the contest made a list of the onex they rec a, the one having the greatest number cor re ceiving a prize. When the Mats were corrected it was found that Rev. Ro M. Mg ad won the rize, a prettily | bo yolume of leld's “Profitable Tales. auctioned off the boxes of Tun all the way from 30 cents to esting features had been arra lunch’ it was found Peatponed #111 another en that th tainment. ert M. Moore was held home of Mr. and Mis. Sldrldge, igh the hight was rainy, the larze parlors were well filled. After de. votfonal exercises, Mr. J- tock made an ad dress of welcome on behalf of the congrecation of the St. Panl's Mo. Church, He sald. they Lad ren Very anxious, as they Knew Mr.-Moore bad n spoken of for two ocher larger churches, and Low pleased they were at both his return and’ Mrs. Moore's. Dr. Detrick followed with few well, chosen words of welcome, after whieh respomled. He said he pleased tor cause he Hked the plice and. people, amd relations with the church lad ‘alwags. ber Plevsantest. He was also pleased that! still have as a co-worker Rev. James‘, of the Warner Memorial Church, Mr. Marshall called on, and sald he dit rot come intendin make a speech, but to listen to others. He oct heartily welcomed Mr. Moo-e on his retuin, aad requested Mr. 1. H. Warner to say a few words Mr. Warner came forward bearing a magnitieent bouquet (of rowes, pinks and eatin Hiles, wiel hi presented to Mrs, Moore on behalf of the ladles of the Warner Memorial Church. ‘The. speechinakine closed by Mrs. Moore ssing her appreciation of the friends tor the cor- id Mr. Moore, Were serve “Holy City," and a an necro: . rertaiued the teabers. Foreign and Home Missionary socletion ot the = Memorial Presbyterian’ Church at. hen me ‘Thursday, from 11 tll 4. ‘The Foreign so. ely was called to order at 11 a.m. by the preat- dent, Mrs. Ruseell. “What a Wonderful Savior” was sung, followed by the regular bug ress, after which the subject for the du. “Nee: ico," was taken up. A peper entitled “Iiineratigs in “Metco” was read by Miss Elma Ray; report fiom Mexico Mission Band, by Miss Annic Gay What ts the Use of a Girls’ Mission School?” Mn ‘T. Freeman; letter on China, Mrs. Dr. ‘Thoma How Do You Preach to Heathen Women?" Mrs. H. W. Lewis. The meeting closed after singling “Bringing in the Stecves."” A daintliy prepared lexeheon was served, after which Mrs. A.B 4tnet call the Home Miestonzry Soclety to erder. being the annual election of officers, it was decided ox] ft, and thanking dial welcome extended to hers-lf Refreshments of cream and cake request, Mr. Marion Dorian sang Mrs. Furnie Figgins pl Mrs. B. H. Warner rs the constitution and by-laws before pro- ceding. A motion was made and carried to’ re. THE TRIUMPH OF GENIUS. From Life wy P22 S+D+D AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. MONDAY. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs. iT 2D ODS DOS " wes STORAGE Estimates furnished. 4s Largest Quarter$i4300 rooms. Best Storage Fagilities. Most Central Loration. Best yet—lowest spices. r i Padded Vans « For Moving. Goods packed and shijiped to all points, Merchants’ Parcel Deliv, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. «Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Continuation Sale of Stock of Cutlery, Penknives, Razors, Scissors, Guns, Pistols, Show Cases, &c., &c., at store, No. 473 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, on Monday morn- ing, March 22, at Ten o’clock. JOHN J. DOLAN, Assignee. it FUTURE DAYS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A MODERN TWO-STORY AND ENGLISH BASEMENT BRICK DWELL- ry ING, KNOWN AS NO. 1306 W STREET e Co., NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded Phone 659. 929-931 D st. n.w. Steam Elevators. November 30, 1896, in Liber No. 2173, follo 164, ei seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY of APRIL, A.D. 1597, HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following describ- ed real estate, avd the improvements thereon, sit- uate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbla, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and forty-oce (141) in Samuel A. Drury’s subdivision of lots in square numbered two hundred and thirty- five (235) as per plat recorded in Liber 19, folio 140, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with a right of way for an alley over the rear three feet of lows 139 and 140 of said subdivision, and subject to right of way for an alley over the rear three (3) feet of sald lot 141 in favor of lots 142, 143, 145, 146 and 147. Said property will be sold subject to a dced of trust fer $3,000. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments in six and twelve months from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser, All conveyancing and recording at pu: chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, or the prop- erty Will be resold at the risk and cost of default- ; mh20-404. <>>db>s<>oanean ae 2222525 ead === elect all the officers of last year—Mrs. A. E. Hart, resident; Mrs. J. ‘T. Marshall, vice president; Mrs. J. W. ‘Townsend, secretary, and Mrs. H. K- ‘Simpson, treasurer and secretary of literature. ‘The subject ‘for the meeting- was ‘‘Alaska,”’” and the first number was a reading, “An Answer,” by Miss Ranie Mannakee; ‘*Woman's Executive Com- mittee of Great Britain,” Miss Elma Ray; “‘Casse- yeb,"" Mrs. H. A. Kinnear. During the meetings Miss Annie Yeatman of Washington delighted the ladies by singing several selections, “Echo Song,’ “Good Nigtt, Sweet Dreams’ and “Bobolink. The meeting for April will be beld at the home of Mrs. W. D. Little. The ceremony of breaking ground for the new Methodist Church took place at 5 o'clock Thursday evening in the presence of a large number of members and friends of the: church. Rev. R. M. Moore offered a prayer for the success of the work about to be begcen; Rev. Mr. Marshall joined in ccurgatulating bis Methodist brethren ‘on their successful labors in the Lord's vineyard. The pas- | ing purchaser, after five days’ previous advert tor then turned the first shovelful of earth, fol- | ment of such resale. A deposit of two hundred lowed by various members of the congregation, | (200) dollars will be required at the time of sale JOHN TAYLOR 3 ‘Truste headed by Grandma Reese, aged eighty-six, the A a ee oldest and most beloved member. ‘The building E Mi| RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Co., Auctioneers. His, completed will cost between $5,000 and ae “ a RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, LANGDO) Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & C Rev. ioaeeee v1 4 CEI COLLATERAL . Dr. LB. Wilson, presiding elder of Wash- | 70 WHOM TT MAY COXCERN: | COLLATE] ington district, M. E. Church, said yesterday that On SATURDAY MOKNING, MARCH ‘TWENTY- he will try to arrange to have services regularly | SEVENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell, within our sales room eral note of U. S. Roulette for §50, pay’ G. L. Gordon 2 days ate, and four Ri f Mary ik. L. Gordon, Pp . each Sunday hereafter at Langdon M. E urch, Heretofore they have been held twice a month. Miss Ebby Brewer of Washington is visiting Mrs. W. B. Page. : Sis. Delos of Washington fs visiting Mrs. Fran- cls, and G. All parties Interested order of the hol 2 mh20-d&dbs RAT TRUSTEE By virtue trust from Cordelia A. a HERNDON. f the power conta Leyhan and Joba 1 The rainy weather and bad condition of the er husband, dated January 4, and re streets had the effect to lessen the usual attendance | her husband, dated Januar 4s tomers coulity, at the meeting of the Musical Club Thursday even- | Maryland, in Liber J. A.. No. 52, folios 389 et seu... ing, which was held at t ed, will, on e subscriber, as trustee » residence of Mr. Charles TU y THE TW! DAY" OF Starr. Notwithstanding the:small number present | SATURDAY. THE TWENTY SE ENTE Rees the oceaston was highly enjoyed. Those present | QCLOCK P.M., offer at public sale to the highest were: Misses Belle Kenfield, Iona Jarrett, Pearl at Bethesda Park, th nus of the Tea Ryan, Grace Stephenson, May Simonds, Cecil Man- and Mockville electric railroad, in said kin, Daisy Leonhardt, Annie Robey, Messrs. Clar- nery county, all the land and premises par wl in sald deed « land, ly nient and des Walker and Howard Wiley. Visitors—Misses Crete Mankin, Lyda Russell, Annie Starr, Messrs. Bernard Ryan, Harry Bready, Wilson Jarrett and George Buell. Miss Ethel Washingt from of a mile from the former lands of John ( heirs ¢ Inte Mankin is visiting with friends in n and Alexandria. Will nor Anderson, Jere Miss Jennie Crounse is vi Vashingtor Harringtoi nd others, and will be cold sub; re Jenn ounse js also visiting Washington a ans From L,” Walter, Weed apd wit Mi: Browning Mason made a brief visit to | Phil H. tor $5,000, with rued inte ct her home friends, spending last Sabbath with her | thereon. This mortgage has been extended to the fath family, returning to Monday. spring of 1899. ‘y of Washington, with her lit- is impreved by a large frame 4 1 has been, visiting Dr. Mason's | Ing he is sitaated in the gold regi family. = attempts made at Mra. J. W. Kephart, wie; has been fecble tor | and will w several hs, 1s still’ qufte ill. Her present con- | de y on ae dition is causing her familf*Some anxiety. count te Washington cit Rev. Mr. Eaton, who wi ppeinted to fill the | ‘Terms of sal ne-third cash and the balance in pastorate of the M.E. Chugeh here, made vacant | two equal installments, payable In one and two by Be Mr. Stallings haying been called to an- | ye: rs from date, respectively, with inte: e. A deposit of §: of sale. Conveyan from the day of required on th cost of the pure other field, has been reappgigted to this circuit | the recent conference. ™ ——— HYATTSYHLE. A petition has been presented to the county com- missioners asking that the-read between 1 burg and Benning be repaired and that a. sufficient sum be appropriated for tat ‘purpose. The road in a wretched condition, atit in som w. ¢ Post. nw, €0., AUCTION OF THE REMAINDER OF THE AND LIQUORS. POSITIV KENNEDY STOCK OF WINES most impassable. Three dass: COMP! ‘CASES OF FINE. BURGUN was stalled for hours. Th @lgners of the petitic DIES, ¢ WHITE WINES, &©. bind themselves to contrit#té one-half. the amount Bon DE NDIES, y needed for tae repairs, pryyided the commissioners of the county wili furnish tj other half. The school boord has, regeptly received an invi- tation from the public school at Chillum to meet at that place some Ume in the rly fall. At a recent meeting of the béard the clain of Marion Duckett, agent for the Bladensburg school prop- erty, and the account of Mr. Malloy for the fall term were allowed and ordered to be paid out of the public school fund. Z The Patuxent VP ers’ Club will hold its next eting at the home of Mr. Frederick Sasscer. highest mus, OURTH DAY OF TEN O'CLOCK 4 buy SLOAN wh20-dts RABLE TWO K HOUSE, NO. m By virtue of a A large hotel is being built upon the Suit es- | District of ¢ tate, near Suitland. The cost of the building will | 1001, entith be about $5,000, and is intended the undersis surt. lic auction, Mr. George W. Coldenstroch hi DAY * MARCH, AT HALF-PAST POUR ome of the commissioners of th O'CLOCK P.M, in front’ of the premises, the fol- burg, vice Mr. N. RB. Suiwmers, lowh described real es , situate in square », is SUM a vacancy in the board, sed by the | and being parts of lots 5 and cribed as fel resignation of Mz. Joba Lepper, wh Is abont to | lows: x for the north of the remove to Connecticut. Tt is the intention of thy | southwest corner of sald ning thence commissioners to gravel Sapd str o river | eust SS feet 4 Inches, thence vorth 16 fe as far as the school t points alon The question of ¢ west SS feet 4 Inches, U place of beginning, No. 250 11th st south 1 house, and to place several and Spring streets. vship in the seventh t + Which decided in the fall of dne-third cash, e in Iready be uted throughout th rs fr ate of sale, deferred paytae office In all probability Ties red by deed ef trust’ on the premises sold, Hi. Stanley of Laurel, C. coring interest at the rate of 6 per cent per Upper Marlbore, both of whoa a ‘Terms to be complied with within fifteen ats, and F. Snowden Hill of Upper Mav lbor = from day of sale, or the trust reserve the and Judge George C. Merrick, the incumbent | right to resell at the cost of defaulting purchaser of the office, who w pointed by Go A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of ndes last December to fill the short tern sale. Title good or no ntlemen are widely known throughout the LEO SIMM state, and their dbility is beyond question. TI ‘s G00 F street nw. all Nelong to old Maryland families, CHARLES C, LANCASTER, Trustee, a host of friends, who even at this earl mh20-d&ds 1313 F street now. begun to get in ‘their work in behalf. spective candidates. ‘The seventh judi comprises the counties of Priuce eGR EUS S (C05 BEES OIG Ss Biaiy secnw Chante: TRUSTEE LE. OF BIIC Seen PREMISES. KNOWN A CHILLUM. NORTHEAST, W = By virt of a deed of 1s Under the direction of Mrs, Wineberger a highly | fens tnd Henry S. Matthey successful entertainment was given at the Grange | of the land records of the Dic Hall, Chillum, on the evening of the 17th instant, | and at the request of the hol for the benefit of the hall fund. The program in- | Cured thereby, I will offer for cluded recitations by Misses Laura O'Hare, Ger follo. 68. ict of Ce f the no} at public au: m FRIDAY, O'CLOCK P.M tion, in front of-th SECOND, 1897, trude Ray, Messrs. Ambrose Rowell and Fred. | following described land and premises, situate. in O'Connell; Instrumental music, Misses Mary Me-| the cli~ of Washington, District of Columbia, be- Grath, Agnes MeGrith, Janle: Browa and. Nina | ing lots numbered eighteen (1S), nineteen (19. and Brown; vocal music, Mrs. Jos, Miss Crawford: | S*e8(. 20) in Charles Just’s subdivision of square numbered nine hundred and. thirty-fi same is recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in book “C. H. B.,"" folfo 289, with the buildings’ thereon erected. ms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or’all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 required at th time of sale. AN conveyancing and recording the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- pied with within fift ys from day of sal or right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. HENRY $8. MATTHEW! Surviving Trustee, 1410 G st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Rateliffe, ‘Darr & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF .A FRAME HOUSE, NO. 821 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2121, folio 230 ct seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undei chorus’ by ten little ‘girls; sIeili,” followed by pane ned re tomime participated in by ten young ladies of Chillu:; farce, “A Soft Black Overcoat With a Velvet Collar,* with the following in cast: M Gertrude Howell, Miss Pumphrey, Messrs. H. W. Weber and J. E. Ray, jr. The musie was under the direction of Mr. Charles Russell. ‘The commissioners of Frince George's county have directed that the Ray road be extended to connect with Park avenue, Takoma. By the con- nection of these two ronds a route will be vs: tablished from Riggs roud to Takoma, saetitac at linker, It matters little what It is that you want —whether a: situation’ or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. Focal Digtance, From the Chicago Record. “Men generally admire business sense in @ woman, don’t they?” “Yes, but they admire it only in other mh20-d&ds ray a i signed, trustees, will offer for sale, by public au men's wives and oaushiers: tion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the follow. ing described real estate, situate ‘inthe city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wi Parts of lots twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29 thirty (30) and thirty-one (81), in Michler’s subdiv! sion ‘of square ten hundred and twenty-six (026), Veginning at a point on 13th street forty-eight (4S) feet north of the southwest corner of said lot twenty-eight (28), and running north along said street sixteen (16) feet; thence east eight: S97, OF, serus, to His Colors, From the C Kind Old Lady— water? Why, you lo a bath, you are so dir} Casey de Kidder—“Wall, yer see, loidy, I wus always de black,¢heep of our fam- Wf You a drink of as if you needed ” igh fly. ef (88) feet: thence south ‘sixteen (10). feet: “these ——— West eishty-rlght (68) feet to. the beginning. as qi per plat in Liber I. W.. follo 59, in the turves AUCTION, SALES. or's office of sald District, together with oll the ae improvements, ae seve se a TURES ferms: One-third cash, the balance in one and FUTURE) BAYs, two years, with interest from the day of sale, at six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $160 required at the time of sale, If the terms of sale are not com plied with in 15 days from the day of sale, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUGKTONEERS, 1407 G ST. +1C HRGE TWO-STORY AND BRICK DWELLINGS AND. ONE. YO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF T BASEMENT ter oS : RE, | trustees reserve the right to resell the property TE ee BING ye AVE: | at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, He TS ge OF eet died” the | after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale In some Bist day of Muy, 1805, ceorded tn Liber 2005, | Dewapapes, published. tn, Washingtog, D.C. all {cllo 208 et seq., one’ of the land records of the | COBVeFARCINE, Ke., at Ahn PUMA ea patric ot oa and at ee request of the parties secured thereby, we will offer for sale, at 0-d& es Aa Ce fie premises, on SA'T- pane za) ates i , the D of APRIL, A.D. 1897, Ni ‘SON a EERS. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described oe a jond acd premises, situated-in the city of Wash- . “SPLEN! <I * Ce rit: ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SPLENDID NEW MODERN ington, District of Columbia, to wit: 2 BRICK HOUSE; THREE STORIES AND C1 ots numbered 147, 148, 199 and 150, in William LAR; STEAM HEAT; ELEVEN ROOMS; NO. Hi. Bell's subdivision of loté in square 009, as sid 1327 ‘TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. | sutdivision is recorded in the office of the sui By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Or of the District of Coltimbia in Book 17, page | ppd, ‘Noo S110, at follo 59 oF cue of the ind on together with the improvenients thereen. records of the District of Columbia. we shall sell, ‘ermis of sale: One-fourth-eush on eack lot, and | In“front of the premises, on. THURSDAY, THE the balance in one, two dnd three years, to be se- | TWwENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1897, AT erect cect of ee He Reale and to bear | FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot seventy-three (73), in re rate of al per cent per annwn, -feven- (B6T) payable demt-annualty. “A deposit of #109 on exch | S10Are three: Hundred and. sixty-seven: (S61), to- 01 sale. DOUGLAS 8 MACKALL, gether with the -improvemerts. vse required at the time. ‘Al conveyanc- |" This Is a chance seldom offered to secu-e a fine ing and recording at of the purcbuser, and the northwest ‘at a comparatively the term of the sale (0 be-compllar with eine | house im the nortniest “at a ae an é Mrerme ‘of ‘kale? One-third cash, balance in one and two. With fnterest at 6 percent per an- b ‘pen. 3. $250 at ume rg Mausam aaa "WILLIAM H. DUNCANSON, + mbi18-d&ds ‘Trustees, Teserve the right to resell tfie property at the risk and cost of thé Mefeuliing purchaser. ~“ . GEOUSS #78. WHITE, JAMES Hy- MERIWETHER, ‘Trostees ten days fro,n date of ao the trustees * mb20-dts ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N. TRUSTEES’ SALB 0 LARGE AND VALUABLE DWELLING, NO. 2528 L STREET, SITUATE ON SOUTHEAST CoR- NER OF LAND TWENTY-SIXTH STREETS NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated Oc- tober 17, 1894, and recorded in Liber No. 1900, folio 228 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, cit having been made under the terms thereof, and at the request of the party secured thereby we will sell, at lhe auc tion, in front, of the premises, on THURSDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: All of original lot numbered ten and the north twenty-five feet front on Twenty- sixth street by the depth of fifty-four feet to original lot numbered nine, in square numbered hfteen. Beginning for the same at the northwest corner of said square, and running thence south on Twenty-sixth street one hundred feet; thence east fifty-four feet to a ten-foot alley: thence north one hundred feet to L street, amd thence West on L street fifty-four feet to the beginning. Improvements consist of large and commodious three-story brick dwelling, known as No. 2528 L street, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments, in one and two years, with interest at #ix per cent ‘Tr annum from day of sale, pay- able semf-annually, and secared by deed of” trust on property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's op- tion. A deposit ‘of $500 will ‘be required at time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s expense, and terms of sale must be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- male in some newspaper published in Washington, PETER E. TOME, Trustee, 44 Marine Rank building, Baltimore, Md. G. CARLYLE WHITING, Trustee, mbl19-dts 734 1ith st. n.w., Washington, D. € BR AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF ELEGANT FRAME DWELL- ; SIX ROOMS AND BATH, LOCATED ON CENTRE STREET, MOUNT PLEASANT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1797, at folio 309 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in front_of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, A.D, 1897, aT. HALPF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Tot eleven (11), Mount Pleasant subdivision, recorded in Book County No. 6, folio 137, of the surveyor's offlee of the District of Columbia, together with the im provemerts thereon. A beautiful place for a resi dence. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two sears, with interest at ‘six per cent per annum, payable semi-anually. $150 required at time of sal ISAAC L. JOHNSON, CHARLES F, BENJAMIN, mh19-d&ds ‘Trusteos, © G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE NINE TVO-STORY 0K METAL-ROOF DWELLINGS, SITUATE HE EASt HALF OF LOT 88, ANID ON 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96 AND 97, 1, TRINIDAD, DISTRICY OF Co: LUMEL By virtue of certain deeds of trust, dated the 21st day of September, 1895, and recorded in Liber i et seq., B58 Ct mea, S et seq. and 384 et feq., being he District of Colum- bia, and att request of the party secured there- will offer for sale, at public auction, i tof the prenaises, on FRIDAY, MARCH NIN} TEENTH, 1897, ut FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the lowing described real estate, to wit: AN that tain picce or parcel of Jand, situate in the coun’ of Washingtoa, in the District known and distinguished as the lot namber eighty-elght (88) in Joseph N. subdivision of (i) in ‘Trinidad. Also lot uumbered eight Fit subdivision of ce Fitield’s ain lots in block numbered on? -nine (89) in Joseph N. ain lots in block num- Lered one (1) in ‘Trinidad. ‘Also lot nur vered winety (90) In Joseph N. om of certain lots in block number- rinidad. red ninety-one (91) in Joseph. division of certain lots in block num- 1) fa Trinidad. Also lot red ninety-two (92) in Joseph N. I "e subgivision of certain lots in block num- bered che (1) ‘ Trinidad. ‘Also lots numbered ninets-four (94), ninety-five , ninety-six 4) and ninety-seven (97), in Jo- Fifield’s subdivision of certain “lots” in block numbered one () in Trinida ‘AIL of the above are us per plat of Joseph N. Fifield’s subdivision recorded in Liber No. 11, page 4 of the records of the surveyor’s office of District of Colun.bia. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, and the bulance iy installments at six, twelve and eighteen months, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property, and t bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser, and the terms of sale to be complied With within ten days of the day of sale, etherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. aoe J. TAYLOR ELL CHANNING M. DN, BOLTON, mb6-dts ‘Trustees. FTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON As cout at the meatier atl ESDAY, MARCII TWENTY-FOURTH, 1897, same hour and ‘place. whi9-d&ds By onder of the trustees. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEER: sors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) SALE OF SIX-ROOM BRICK, NO. 1 STREET NORTHEAST. By virtu a certain deed of tru in Liber 1942, at folio records for the District ‘TRUSTEES’ 37 ly recorded the Innd request of the party sec rill sell, at publie auction,” in “n SATUR THE_TW OF MARCH, A/D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, nated as being lot numbered fifty-th nine hundred and thirty-six (36), as said subdivision Is recorded in the office of the surveyor District of Columbia, in Book 16, page 68, her with all the improvements, rights, &c. One-third cash, balance in one, two and © years, With G per cent Interest, payab annvaliy, secured by trust on the property |. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. red at the time of sale. omplied with in fifteen days from trustees reserve th advertisement of such square to be of sale, otherwise the ay slit to eT Et tie ick “and Guat a ihe efeniling, par: All conveyancing, recording, ete., at the resell after due cheser, 2 roe e purchaser. cost of the DCH FOSEPA ATK Trustee, THOS. J. PARKER, Trustee. 1S’ SALE E pRorenty | THE VALUABLE PROPERTY | 1 TREPCAENT. BEACH COMPAN AT OCEAN CITY, CONSISTING OF NINE MILES ©) mhi17-d&ds RECEIV! OF THE « EAN FRONT, ED INTO UPWARD OF FOUR DIVIMOUSAND BUILDING LOTS. THE ELEGANTLY EQUIP! READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, By virtue of an order of the circuit court of Bal- timore city, passed in the case of Wililam H. Buck- ler vs, The Sinepuxent Beach Company of Baltim-re y, the undersigned, receivers, will offer at public jon, at the BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, corner Jes cnd Lexington streets, in the city of Balti on TUESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DaY OF 1897, AT’ ONE O'CLOCK P.M., "THE more, AINES? GCHAN. BEACH PROPERTY ever’ offered ‘The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At- Jantle Railway las its eastern terminus in the cen- ter of the property, its depot being one block from the Atlantic Hotel This is the only Ocean Beach in Maryland, and has grown rapidly in the last few years; more than fifty handsome cottages and hotels have been erect- cd in that time and the hotels have never, in good Senson, been able to accommodate the publiz. “The feature of a land-locked bay in the rear, runniug 60 qiles and unsurpessed for shooting, ‘fsbing aud ing, hay no equal cn the coast. ‘The property Will first be offered in separate lots, and then the entire property will be offered as a whole, and if the bid for the whole property ex- Coeds the aggregate bids for all the separate lots the same will be knocked down to the purchaser of the whole. The terms of sale will be one-thind cash, balance in six and nine months, or all -ash, at the purchaser's option. ‘The deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale. A deposit on each purchase will be required on to 10 per cent of the pur- the day of sale equal chase money. SAMUEL MADDOX, FIELDER C. SLINGLUFF, Receivers. ROBERT G. KEENE, JOHN E. SEMMES, W. S. WILSON, Attorneys for Receivers. MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Auctioneers. 0¥For full information apply to No..641 Equitab! Building, Balthnore, and $40 Indiana ave. ington. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE FRONTING ON 4% STREET RE- TWEEN E AND F STREI SOUTHWEST (PREMISES NO. 518). On TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, aT FIVE O'CLOCK £-M., I shall sell, in front of the premises, past vt 12, in square S38, having a ‘ont of 14 feet, running back 100 feet to 25-ft. alley, improved by 2 two-story frame dwelling, with stable in rear. Terms cf sale: $1,000 cash, balance in six and twelve moxths, notes bearing interest from day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on property sold. $100 down when property is struck off. Ail conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. mbi6-d&d3" GEORGE HAMMER, Executor. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, LOCATED ON CRESCENT STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, MERIDIAN HILL. By virtue of a ‘certain deed of trust from Kath- erine Enswerth, dated August 16, 1893, and re- cordcd in Liber’ 1840, follo 439 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 frent of the ‘premises, on "WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH, ollowing described property; CAI” Stat” pisce ‘oe i jest property: that or parcel of land Premises, koown ss lot 5, tlock 6, in Hall and Elvans’ recorded subdivision ‘of the estate known as Meridian Ht, Wasbiugton, D. C. Terms of sale: All cash. $100 to de paid on day of ssle, and all com and re: at haser’s cost. Terms of to be led at public sale, with witbin ten days, from day of sale, <r the Property, will be resold, at the risk ‘and sy ph P Steere wooo, oe rA ‘ ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE SIX-STORY APA MENT HOUSE, KNOWN AS “TH r ROSE.” NO. 1115 NINTH STREET WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast, 28, 1804, and record: Seq. one of the land records of Columbia, default having been thereof, and at the request of thereby, at public auction, 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 5 O'CLOCK PM. the tol- Jowing described real esiate, situate in the city of in the District of Colombia, to wit: The south ot e-half of original lot number’ five, tn square numbered four hundred and one, beginning at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence north on 9th street thirty-one feet tw: inches; thence east ninety-utne feet four inches to the rear Mne of waid thence south thirt one feet two inches, and thence west ninety-nine feet four inches to the begitning. Improvements consist of six-story partment house, built of brick, steel and tron, wits man- sard roof, known “The Montrose,” containing thirty-five rooms and large store, with all modern gonventences, including electric bells, electric light- ing. elevator, fire escapes, etc. Property is now occupied by desinable ten- ants. The taxes and other expenses on the prop- erty, and ihe rents derived from the tenants of the property, adjusted to day of sale ierms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum interest from day of sale, payable semi-numa cured by deed of trust on property sold, or all gash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of 81,600 required at tine of sale. acing and’ re- cording at purchaser's cost f sale complied with in ten days from day of wise trustees reserve th right to resell the erty at the risk and cost of defaults after five days’ advertisement. of. s some Dewapaper published in Washington, PETER E. TOME. Tru 44 Marine Bank Raltin ASHLEY M. GOULD, Tract 507 E xtres ti mbIT-d&ds : Washingt THOMAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTION 612 Est. now. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING 10) ON STREET NORTHWEST Ter wkew BIGHTIL AND NINTH EREMPTORY SALB ‘ XESEATE, BEING NO. S00 STREE KTH WEST. < Fee By virtue of a decree tr equity docket Dist . the undersigned will well, yon nt of the premises, on MON JAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, 1807, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., “he eighteen (IS) feet ‘front by a depth of about’ 70 fect, next to the west two ¢ feet six (6) inches front, ef original jot tumbersd one (), in square numbered three hundred and ninety-six (806). Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in six () and twelve (12) months, with interest fron day ef sale, secured by deed of trust on the r all Cash, at the cption of th reconfing at cost posit of £100 requ of sale al date of sal at risk and cost of CHA days f AUCTIONEERS. OF CAPITAL TRAC. s ALSO PURNIPURE, By virtue der of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia, T shall sell, ac pubite auction, at the rooms of Dancansen Bros., coonor of Sth and D streets rorthwest, Washington, Dc, on TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY THIRD. AD! 1867, at ON CK PM. 53% shares CAPITAL TRACTION COMP. STOCK, In lots to suit. And tr tely. thereafter I will sell a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ASH. WM. A. SMITH, AN & CO., AUCTS., 1 TR TRES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NO. 227 NINTH eE SUUTHEAST. WASHING TON, Tr. ¢ By virtue a deed Gadsby and 0 1, 1892, 2 sey. of erebs, we will . in front of tbe offer (WENTY SEVENTH 2 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PML, the fol- lowing described real estate and premiisss, situate in the city of Warkin nd Distriet of Col Ma, being lot numbered twenty-tive in Anna Maria Boll's subdivixion of lots numbered twenty ard tw in Sqawr red pias hundred and tw rms of sale: One-fourth cash, in one, two and three h Interest nite of six per sentum teed of trust on * dcr all cash, at the eption of th poms of SAM re at the time ing at the cost of the to be complied with wi of sale, or right reserved to pesell cost of the defaultin has JAMES ADSRY, : ahh si. ob. from day risk and HENRY S. MATTU . Trusier, mhi¢-d&ds 1440 G si. mow, DUNC. ‘ BROS., AUCTIONE TEE'S SALE OF TWO-ST¢ RL STREET KETWEEN 139M STREET AND K SOUTHEAST a of trust dely 4 et ecg. of thie umbia, 1 au THE 7, AT I or Y AVENU orded in nd rerords ‘and it . in the = fxes situate in t trict of Columb distinguistied as being all of lot in George ‘T. Kilpstetn et al. subdivision of lots in square 1041, as per plat re- corded in Liber 15, folio 136, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columb together with all and singular, the improt caxementa, rights, privileges and apyt wing or in any wise app taining. ‘Terms of sale two years, at annually, ‘seenre cash, f Fy" required ; ancing, ete., at yuirchaser’s comt. property cnser, A ale; eonvey- Terus of sale to be complied with in fifteen days, «otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertis tof su in’ some newspaper publi WILLIAM A. GORDON, mb13-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONED VALUARLE PROPERTY ON THIRTY-PIRST STREET + RETWEEN BRIDGE (M) AND WATER (K) STREETS, WEST WASHIN IMPROVED BY BRICK STABLE, OD REAR OF Ls By virtue of the certain in Liber . at folio land records the request utdersigned trust auction, in DAY, THE LARC A.D. 1897, POUR « P.M., the following described land and p situate in that part of the city of Wash! District of Co nbia, formerly known as town, and designated as d being of lots numbered sixty-four (G4) and siaty-tive w5), in old Georgetown, being tn square numbered “twenty 20), in said Georgetown, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for the same on the east side of Congress street at a point distant six hundred and nincty-for 4694) feet ten (10) inches south from the sot and Congress streets, and running thence north With (the cast side of Congas street ftiy-five (55) feet six 46) Inches, and extending with the width aforesaid by parallel Mnes at riht- angles with said Congress street one hundred and five 305) feet. more or less, to a ten (10) foot Ih (the said Congress street heast corner of Bridge as M street), together with all and ‘bit iinprovements, ways, easements, rights, and appurtenances to the same belonging or gid appertaining. rms of sale: One-third cash, and the remainder in two equal installments, payable, respectively, one and two years after day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per annutn, payable semi-annually, and secured by decd of trust upon the property: or all cas et the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200) will be re quired at the time of sale. All conveyauciug, amiuation of title and rectrding to be at the cost of the purebaser, Title good or no sale. If the terms of sale be not cor ed with within ten days from the day of tele the trustees reserve the right to resell the premises at the risk and cost of the a geo after five @ays’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper He in Washington, D. ¢ neta oes DAVIS, Tvrustee, HENRY reet northwest LING, “Trastece” TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TW INGS "ON FIRST —RETWE STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtno of a deed of ‘trast, Liber No. 2085, at fol f the District of € IRABLE DWELL~ EN € AND D duly recorded in et seq., of the land lumbia. "we will sell, of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE DAY OF MARCH, ALD. 1807, P.M., the following described hington, Dis- as all those certal leces or parcels of laud aud premises disti gulshed as all of lot 11 and parts of i 10 and 12 in J. . Thompson and Moses Kelley's snndivision of lots in squere 783, as recerded in Liber WwW. F., folio 156 of the surveyor's office of the Metrict of Columbia, beginning for the same on Ist street east fifty-nine fect six inches G9 ft. 6 In.) north of the southwest corner of the square: thence north with said street thirty-two feet seven inches a2 ft. 7 im.); thence east one hundred feet (100 ft.); Puener south Chirty-two feet seven Inches (BZ ft. Said west one hundred feet (160 ft.) to beginning, together with all and oe yo Eppartenances "to the’ name appt 0 same Terms of sales’ One- ‘erms of sal third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent per noun terenut from day of sale, payable semt-annually, to be se cured by deed of trast on property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing, ete., at ser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied wit ten days from day of sale, otherwise irustecs reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, efter five days’ advertisement of such resale in Some Rewspaper published wh, Nertinston, Dc. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, ‘Trustees, any