Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 14

14 ae ANNUAL AWARD OF MEDALS Exercises of St. Paul's Parish Sunday School Songs, Recitations, Addresses and In- strumental Musie—List of Those Who Obtained Premiums. St. Paul's Parish Chapel, at 15th and V streets northwest, presented a pleasing scene last evening. The occasion was the annual award of medals and premiums to the children of the Sunday school. The large room was decorated with American ags and bunting, and was filled with children of aJl ages and sizes, whose faces shone with smiles of expectation. The exercises were begun by the rendi- tion of “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee,” in which the whole congregation took part. Miss Edith Flood recited “Mother's Child, Dudley Carusi played a violin solo and Miss May Conroy recited “Elf Child.” Addresses and Aw nnan made bi followed by the awarding of the med- als by Rev. Father Foley. They were us follows: Gold medals for best examination among in Bible history, catechism of per- severance, and Nes. 1 and 2 De Harb’s, awarded to Andrew Hickey and Miss Vil- lette Anderson. Silver medals for best examination in No. 2 catechism awarded to Mr. Daniel Hall and Miss Nannie Bowie. Silver medals for best examination in No. atechism, awarded to Mr. James Nolan Messes Merrill and Julia Donovan. tal medal awarded by Miss Daly to Miss May Bitzer. ‘remiuims were awarded to three pupils in each class, in the fololwing order: First prize for lessons, second prize for conduct and third prize for attendance. The Girls. y Dyer's class—Gwendolynne Ethel Marte Hungerford and Saida Harley. Miss Nellie Hall's class—Iona Rodier, Co- Ivmbia Atchison and Rosie Carr. Miss Lay's class—Marie Bricker, Mamie Barry and Emma Werdig. M Mae O'Brien's class—Katherine Schmit, Marguerite Woodward and Kosie Powsr. Miss Christy’s class—Julia Donovan, An- nie Donovan and Jesie Keller. Miss Snow's class—Irene Reynolds, Mary Sullivan and Teresa Shea. Miss Adele Dyer's class—Loretto Love- ss, Katie Loveless and Emma Werdig. Miss Yeates’ cla: May Hoffman, lior- ence Earl and Katie Parker. Miss G.bson’s class—Angela MeMahen, Eaith Ficod and Ethel Matthews. Miss Irene J. Simms’ class—Annie Shea, Jennie Waugh and Neliie O'Connor. i Miss Gertrude Walsh's class—Rhoda Har- Pearl Webster and Nellie Sherv cod. ehnson’s class—Mamie Connors, Draley and Eva Owens. s Daley Lillian Atchison, De- and Mary Fitzgerald. Jillian Brooks, Min- nd Agnes Zimmermann. Nannie Bowie, Cor- oimead, Virg.¢ Hunter. M. AtLee’s class—Ada Waugh, Kk and Agnes Crow. Ella Simms’ class—Villette Ander- sen, Katie McAvoy and Mary Shea. ss Henrietta Dul s Eva Sherwoo ly Quinn. —Luecy fton. vbilips’ class—Agnes y, Dera Gaskins and Lola Breen. Jisdinston’s class—Annie Harley, Roach and Celena Greene. ! Crow, Hattie Premiums to Boys. class—Johz nd Roy Dov award Hen- r Louden. ry, M : s—Peter H. Hill, Walter Hammett and Thomas Hur- ney. Ger Griffin's class—George Seitz, Au- ma Nolan, Adsor and John Nolan. premium given by teacher to Hill Vincent An- ayer and Ed. Chapman. Merrick’s clavs — Harry Mildred Crow, Lee Miller 3 Miss O'Farrell’s class—Jamces — Noian, Staniey Matthews and Fi Miss Elizabeth Du Hamei's class—James . Raymond ri and John Finn. ch, jr.’s, class—Dantel Hal!, ne and Ben Campbell. Brown's class—Jehn Reagan, ey and Wm. Louden. V. AiLee's class—Lemuel Thomas, cher and John Fogarty. len’s class—Leo Conroy, John Holmead and Arnold Colt. Miss Clara Allen's class—Attendance, Sam Krooke cnd James Crowe. Miss Margaret C. Dy John Goddard. Attendance, Miss Lil's class—Michael O'Brien, Fealy and Harry Miller. Special premium, James Sweeney. Henry O'Farreil’s class—Thomas Nolan ‘ow and Philip A. Rudden. "g's class—Attendance, John ‘s—Lessons, Joseph Hur- a John 1 Roach’'s class Joe Duna and Harry Roaci —— How to Pack a Trunk. zine. In the summer season, when the average woman lives in her trunks, to know how to vck them properly is a useful thing. To begin, they should be packed as tightly as be in order to prevent the articies shifting about. The underclothing should be placed in the bottom of the trunk. Small articles take less space rolled than folded, and should be packed as closely togeth- as practicable. Woolen dress skirts may be folded on top. The trays should hold Waists, jackets and light slik and organd gowns. The sleeves of all garments should led cut with tissue paper and folded fronts. Skirts ought to be doubled eral times, so that the folds are ad- ted without wrinkling. They should be on the bed, and the ruffles or other mmings smoothed out from the top. If trunk is not sufheiently long. the top >t the bottom should be folded over. eves of coats must be stuffed with Paper, and the arms crossed upon ne front. Bonnets and hats may some- times be packed by putting the crowns one «le the other, filling in the space with “sue paper. To keep bows in shape, stuff with paper. Light collarettes, laces or veil- ing may be packed around them in order to keep them steady. Each tray should be protected with un- bleeened muslin or cambric to Keep the duat from sifting through. Much trouble may be avoided by placing @ tag with the owner's name and place of destination plainly written upon it. These may be procured from any express com- any. tee The Two Rivieras. Revert Luce in “Going Abroad.” The warmest parts of Italy visited by the ordingry tourist are two Rivieras (shores), one commonly called the Riviera, running from Nice to Genoa, where le Mentone, Monte Carlo, San Remo, etc.; the other a still moze ‘eautiful coast, on the sunny side of the rock, ~romontory that bounds the Bay of Napies on the south, of which Amalfi is the gem. The bk... -/f---n Nice to Genoa is sheltered from cold »¥rth winds by the barrier of the Alps, is full in the face of the sun, and often does not see snowstorm for years. Semi-tropical plants grow freely, and the temperature is so mild that many victims of lung troubles are sent there to convalesce or die. It has hotels innumerable, which are for the most Part well filled during the first four months of the year. Queen Victorta usually goes there for some weeks in the early spring. end it abounds with royalty and nobility. HENRY CLAY'S BIGGEST aM The Night He Bet.and Lost the Olyni- Pian Springs. ¥, From the Chicago Times-Herald. : Not long ago-I met the owner of Olym- pian Springs, which are beautifully situated fifty miles from Lexington, in the heart of the old Ashland district. These springs, as well as I could make out from the enthu- siastic accounts of their proprietor, are warranted to cure anything from ingrow- ing nails to a broken heart. Certainly he is healthy enough himself, but, being a Ken- tuckian of the Kentuckians, I have my doubts of his wide acquaintance with water as a beverage, no matter where !t comes from or what nante it may bear. My friend is nothing, however, if not vriginal, and this is his story: “This was my grandfather's mode of play: Never to go in on less than a pair of nines, never to bet better on two pairs and never to raise a one-card draw. Strict adherence to these principles made him prosperous and respected. “Olympian Springs were owned by ‘Harry of the West’—Henry Clay. He would not sell and he would not trade. Grandfather wanted the springs, mainly because they were pretty. It is a certainty that he did not intend to drink any of the water. In the summer of 184 Henry Clay came to Kentucky on his vacation. He said that he felt the need of the Olympian water. But beyond bathing in it nobody ever saw him fool with it. Three nights after his arrival a sociable game began. Even then there was a little hotel at the place, and the players occupied a room in the top story, where the clicking of the chips would net make envious the guests who were barred out. In the game were Mr. Clay, my gsrand- father, Josiah Blackburn, John Hardin and Sam Clay, a cousin of the statesman. It was a ‘no limit’ game. Those were ‘lays when gentlemen played with gentlemen and the vulgarism of ‘table stakes’ was un- known. A man’s word was as good as his bond, and whatever he bet he was able to pay. The game bezan on Friday night and ran along with varying luck. They were all old hands and had the nerve to back their cards. At 12 o'clock Saturday night Black- burn quit, a little ahead. He had been married only two months and was afraid his young wife would think he was dead. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock some one rapped on the door. It was opened, and a negro girl stood in the hall. She had a clean shirt in her hand, and on the bosom was a note from Hardin's wife: ‘For Mr. John Hardin, wherever he can be found. The door was closed and play resumed. Hardin changed his linen at the table. “Sunday afternoon the men were wan, but nobody thought of quitting. The cards were dealt by Mr. Clay. My grandfather came in for $@. Hardin stayed. Sam Clay dropped out. Henry Clay stayed. My grandfather took one card, Hardin drew two, Mr. Clay stood pat. My grandfather bet $250. Hardin saw it. Clay raised it E> My grandfather raised !t $500. Hardin dropped out. Mr. Clay raised back for $1,000. My grandfather said he was sorry for him, and came back with an elevation of $2,500. Mr. Clay remarked that it pained him to rob an old and tried friend, par- ticularly one upon whose assistance he counted in the fall election, but he was compelled to put up $5,000 more that he knew more about poker than any man in the world. My grandfather bet him an- other $5,000 in excess that he was mis- taken. Mr. Clay stated that he might have made some errors of polities, although he could not recall them just then, but he had never yet overjudged a hand. That meant another boost of $5,000. My granafather sighed pityingly. “He laid down his hand, took a small penknife from his pocket and carefully trimmed his nails. He shut up the knife and slowly replaced it. He picked up the hand and glanced across the table at his gifted opponent, upon whose high fore- head two drops of perspiration were glitter- ing. ‘I raise you $35,140," he said gravely. Mr. Clay thought long and hard. ‘I haven't that much money here, of course,’ he satd at length, ‘and I don’t think my bank ac- count would stand a check for the amount. But the Springs property here is valued at $35,009. I will put it up. You are the first man that ever made me call.” ‘What have you got?’ my grandfather asked hurriedly, his iron nerve at last giving way. ‘It is our place first to state your hand,’ said Mr. Clay lightly, ‘but no matter. Woman, woman, lovely woman! The full measure allowed to a good Mussulman,’ and he placed four queens face upward on the table. In those days the sequent flush was not played. My grandfathe, with a sigh of relief for himself and of regret for a gal- lant adversary, showed what was called an ‘invincible—four kingssand an ace. The Springs have remained in our family to day.” “If that is so,” I remarked tentatively, our grandad must also have had the gun.” My Kentucky friend looked earnest- ly at his empty gla: ‘0, sth,” he said. “Those were the days of gentlemen, suh.” ——___ +--+ —___—_. THE DOOM OF THE LOCOMOTIVE. The Possibility of a Locomotorless Age. From Leslie's Weekly. About one hundred years ago Oliver Evans, the inventor, was rash enough to say that the time would come when his high-pressure lecomotive would take people after breakfast in Washington and get them to New York for supper. The id2a of covering over 200 miles in this time was, of course, preposterous, and he was the butt of mary a jeke. But when the rails were finally lald, which was not so many years ago, the passengers soon began to want more speed, and thus it has gone on. Americans accept inventions as marvels for a whole day sometimes, and then de- mand mere. Some people have been known to complain of the telephone. But the locomotive has been a faithful old friend. Locomotive Engineering goes so far as to say It “was always kept equal to any speed requirements put upon it,” and that the only obstacles to fast trains @ half-century ago were the tracks and the lack of signals, and the absence of efficent means of stopping the trains. How hu- man this sounds. If we cnly had the right sort of tracks, the proper warnings, and the power to stop, how many of us would arrive at our destinations in time to sup on success and presperity instead of gei- ting side-tracked or wrecked. It is a fact, however, that the locomo- tive has kept strictly up with the times, and few of us care to travel faster than cn the limited trains that allow us to break our fast in Washington and take our lunch- eon in New York—a beggarly five hours of smooth motion that could easily be reduced to four if the railroads wanted to.do it. But the faithful old puller, varying in size from the shifting, if not shiftless busy- body that puffs around stations, to the marvelous machine of a hundred tons, is reading the handwriting along its tracks. The electrical motor, dumpy and ugly, is preparing to retire its handsomer rival. It is like a mean little torpedo boat sending the beautiful full-rigged man-of-war into retirement; but it represents force, and force rules. MiHions upon mijiions of dol- lars are represented in these locomotives, but even millions cannot prevent the ad- vance of invention. And so, after a while, the old locomotive may be as rare as the old street-car horse; but let us be grateful for what it has done, and admit that the man wi almost right when he called it “the plowshare of civilization,” for where- ever its whistle has been heard progress has found a way and the furrow has been plowed. About the House Fly. From the Mechans’ Monthly. That we may know the least about what we commonly see 1s well illustrated in the ife history of the Keusefly. They are al- ways with us, but we know very little of their comings in and goings out. The Uni- versity of Minnesota has recently issued a paper on the subject—not telling us all we would like to know, but still adding con- siderably to the little we have. It is not certain that it is a real native of America, cr whether it came as a stowaway in some early vessel from the old worid. They are very active in Minnesota during the month of August. Between 6 p.m. and 8 am. next day cne fly had laid 120 eggs. This was August 12, August 14 the eggs were hatched, and minute fly maggots were crawling about. The eggs usually hatch In about twenty-four hours after be- ing laid. The fly usually deposits its eggs in-manure The maggots moult twice. The larva is fc) grown in #ix days, wien it becomes a pupa, and in five or six days emerges from its case a full grown ftiy. Each female fly is capable of laying 1,000 eggs in a sesson; a few of the stronger live through ¢he winter as files, and start the brood next season. Many die in the fall from @ parasite fungus, and may be lass, cease oes THE EVENING STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE.20, - S weee 1897-16 PAGES. “NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘Ready Tomorrow. THE JULY CENTURY IS AN INTERESTING SUMMER NUMBER: DEVOTED LARGELY TO ARTICLES ON BIG GAME. After Big Game in Africa and India, By H. W. Seton-Karr. (Illustrated.) I. MY FIRST ELEPHANTS. Wl. MY FIRST RHINOCEROS. UI. HUNTING WITH AN INDIAN PRINCE. Hunting the Jaguar in Venezuela, By Wiliam Willard Howurd. (ilustrated.) Sports in the Seventeenth Century, By W. A. Baill rohal (illustrated.) Opening article in a eeries on OLD ENGLISH MASTERS, Hogarth-—Engraved by Cole. First chapters of An Iilustrated Serial Extravaganza, “Up the Matterhorn in a Boat.” General Horace Porter's “Campaigning With Grant” contains chapters on Voting in the Field, Grant Visits New York, In- galls’ Spotted Dog, Grant's Intercourse with His Asroclates, Grant's Aversion to Liars, Reminis- cemes of Cadet Life, Ete., Ete., Ete. If you are not already a regular reader of The Century, do not inigs this July number, ready July Ast. Sold on all newsstznds, 35 cents. THE CENTURY CO., N. Y. it BURIED WEALTH. Wounded Soldiers Who Hid Their Money and Valuables. From the Kansas City Star. An old confederate veteran who had been an attentive listener to the strange story of the gray-haired heroes of Buena Vista felt moved by it to occupy their attention concerning an affair of much more interest, to Missourians at least. “After the battle of Lexington, Mo.,” said the ex-confederate, “Gen. Price took Possession of a very large building in the city, which had evidently been constructed for a female college or seminary. Into this building our sick and wounded were crowded, and I was detailed by Gen. Tom Harris of Hannibal to take charge of a large room in this hospital occupied by the sick and wounded betonging to his brigade. Thinking that I would be detained in such inactive business but a short time, and feeling sure that the army would cross the river and carry the war into northeast Missouri, I rode to the hospital, rather glad of an opportunity to be in town for a few days. Gen. Price at once commenced a hurried retreat toward the exhausted fields of south Missouri, and the barren hills of Arkansas. Some two weeks after the army had retired the warden of the hospital, whose name, as I remember it, was either Garner or Gardner, came around about midnight and volunteered the rather start- ling information that about 1,000 Kansas jayhawkers were within a few miles of the city, and he doubted whether they would show any respect for our hospital flag. This rather soldierly-looking, gray-haired old man was followed by a negro, with a bright new coffee pot full of whisky, and in obe- dience to a nod or wink from the warden he frequently poured a little of the liquid in a cup and offered it to a wounded sol- dier or a hospital nurse. The warden ad- vised the wounded, and, in fact, the whole hospital corps, to throw all their arms, money and other valuables In a pile, and permit them to be concealed for a few days. The boys appeared perfectly willing to act upon the suggestion, and the wound- ed at once laid on the floor by the side of their cots everything that they possessed of any value. The old warden, followed by myself and two or three other soldiers, passed around through the hospital and gathered everything up and placed the stuff in pillow cases, using a bed tick for the guns, pistols and swords. “There were several very fine swords. I remember one in particular, that belonged to a young man from St. Louis. The hilt fairly glittered with brilliants, and the poor young fellow cried when he handed it to us, saying that ‘the sword had been car- ried by his grandfather in the old wars waged by Napoleon.’ There were at least a bushel of pistols and nearly half that quantity of watches, rings, lockets and pocketbooks. One wounded soldier who be- longed to Rains’ brigade took a belt from his waist which, he said, contained $1,50. Another officer, in handing over a heavy pocketbook. simply remarked, ‘There is a good deal of money in that.’ Never was a piece of business of such importance con- ducted with such carelessness and lack of all system. No questions were asked and no names taken or attached to the articles. Everything, without regard to value or ownership, was thrown into the pillow cases or bed tick and carried hurriedly out of the hospital. The old man, who was evidently honest and actuated by the best intentions, led the way. We did not go very far. I am sure we stepped in a little valley or ravine not more than 400 yards from the hospital. Here we dug a hole about two fect deep in the earth, and, after wrapping the pillow cases and bed tick in a blanket, we consigned everything— swords, pistols, watches and money—into the excavation and covered all with dirt and curefully replaced the green turf. The enemy never appeared, and a few days after the scare every man who was able to walk or ride left the hospital and set out to join the army, leaving the citizens of Lexington to care for the wounded. Now, I am just as certain of the fact,” added the old soldier, with great earnestness, “as I am that the stars shine, that not one single man connected with that affair ever went back to the spot where we buried all of that stuff. The wounded soldier who gave up the belt containing $1,500 died, and I afterward saw the old warden and two others who were connected with the fool- ishness in Price's army. “After reaching the street infront of the hospital we turned to the right, with our backs to the river, and some 200 or 300 yards further on we turned to the left, and it was in the first little vale or ravine that we encountered that the stuff was buried. I am very sure that we buried several hun- dred dollars and a considerable quantity of vatuable jewelry in that hole on that fright- ful night, and for thirty-six years it has often been a matter of wonder with me as to whether or not any one has ever stum- bled upon the stuff. I believe I could walk straight to the spot, but, strangely enough, it never once occurred to me to go there, though I have often needed money.” —- “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. me ——— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 @ Peremptory sale of store and dwelling, 11th st. s.e., on Wednesday, June 30, at 5 o'clock p.m. 4 Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of stores and dwellings Nos. 802, 804 4% et. s.w., on Wednesday, June 80, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Christian G. Lederer and Henry H. Bergmann, trustees. Tomorrow. Thomas J. ‘Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of household furniture, piano, etc., on Thureday, July 1, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 m., horses, car- riages, harness, ete. J. P. Horbach, manager. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave.— Peremptory sale of dwelling N B.w. on Thursday, July 1, at 5 o'clock p.m. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. u.w.— Trustees’ sale of improved property on Half and R ats. mw. on Thursday, July 1, at 5:30 o'clock p.m. James 8. Edwards and Job Barnard, trustees, Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Sale of bicycles on Thureday, July 1, at 4:30 @elock p.m. B Bensinger, Auct., 040 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of horses on Thursday, July 1, at 10 o'clock a.m. Marcus Notes, Auct., 687 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of household furnishings, mattings, etc, on Thursday, July 1, at 10 o'clock a.m, we AUCTION SALES. PUTERS DAYS. AUCTION SALES. ?* FUTURE pars. FOTURE pays. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & (2 sUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OY Sw" FE spo STORES A3 2 t duly recorded in £ Gc beq., one of the taud ia, and at the Te- ereby, we, the under- Yor sale, in front of the THE. THIRTIETH 7, AT HALP-PAST FO! ‘inz described real estate, ing distinguished (16), in square five inning on west line ‘t (25) south of the north- west corner of raid lof, anirunning thence south twenty-five feet (25), tence (@ast one hundred feet thence north ' twenty iv West one hundred feet (100),to the beginning, to- gether with the improvements, etc.. thereon. ‘Terms etated at time of‘wile. posit juired on each house on acceptance of bid. ahs CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER, HENRY H. BERGMAN: 302 AND 304 By virtue of ». 1989, follo B14 st records of the District pe quent of the party. secieed, signed trustees, w! ises,_on_ ‘WEDNESDAY, OF JUNE, A. D. ing In the city:ef Wa: hia, and Known fet of Colum! ae part of lot numbered hundred and thirty-five (535), of said lot twenty-fire ‘A deposit of $100 TOMORROW. B-A-Z-A-A-R-, NO. 940 LA. AVE. REGULAR SALE OF Horses and Carriages (THURSDAY) FIRST, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK ( government, one Gray Hors TOMORROW ARP), for the District SINGER, Auctioneer. NOTES, - AUCTIONEER. 637 Lu. ave., near 7th st. nw, Large Sale of Household Furniture, Mattings, &c., In all consisting of a general collection of good and 1 Household Effects for every dep auction, at our sule THURSDAY, JULY FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK— rain or shine. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, vI3 F ST. N.W. household, at ) KITCHEN F HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS ETC 2 J.P. HORBACH, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & C Celebrated Lovell Bicycles, 96%, O7 To be sold free of limit or reserve within our 920 Penna. sday, Ist July, At 4:30 P.M. Parties in search of a good wheel at their own figure should not fail to attend this sale.. Wheels on exhibition tothe hour of sale. rooms, Ave. N. Thu optio y ment of the in signed of th OF Jt o% premises, situate in th trict of Columbia, au part. of lot ni numbered one hundred and four (04), S524, ft. on 20th st. by denth of 86 ft. a ning on the west line of feet two aud one-half southeastern corner of West eighty-six (86) (38) fect two and one-half Inches to the north line of E st.; thence i balance in two equal inst, and two years after sale, with interest thereon until paid interest. payabl will be taken cash, at the option of the p required notary tee complied with in ten days fro: wise the trustees reserve the property at the risk and cost of the de chaser. ALBERT F, v & CO., AUCTION Peremptory sale of a comfortable 2- story brick house, No. 1629 New Jersey avenue northwest. AFTRRNOON, HALF-VAST Will offer for sale by pu he premises, sublot 14, square 508, fronting 20 fee “RATCLIFFE, SUTTO? He auction, in square east of THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 451 AND 453 JEFFERSON SfREET, ON LOT 18, BLOCK 2. AND LOTS 1 TO 11, IN BLOCK 1, ON WASHINGTON STREET, ANACOSTIA, D° G., 0. L, GREEN'S SUBDIVISION, By virtue of a ccrtaim decd of trust, dated Oc- tober 30, 1895, and recorded November ’6, 18%, in Liber 2060, follo 395 et seq., In the reconder's affice for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, trustee, wili sell. at pmblic ‘sale, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, "THE NINTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. '1897, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described lend ast premises, situnte in Anacostia, District of Columbia, and designated as lot 18, in block 2, and lots 1 to 11, both inclusive, in block 1, of Gregon L. Green's subdivision of Chichester, "as suid subdivision is recorded in Liber County 6, folio 54, with the improvements thereon. All of the above mentioned lots will first be offered for sale together and in one parcel. In the event that no tid rutixfactory to the trustee shall be received for all of said lots when offered together as aforesaid, then sald lots will be offered for sale separately. Terms of sale: ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the property, ‘Interest payaile semi-anoually, or all coth, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of ‘sale, if lots are sold together. If lots are sold separately, & deposit of $50 on cach lot will be required at tine of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days, or property resold at risk of defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertisement. Com ancing at cost of purchaser, THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST COMPAN R. M. PARKER, Att'y for ‘pa RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NO. 6 C STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1679, folio 287 et sey., one of the land records for the District of Col request of the party securcd the signed trustees wil cffer for sale, tion, in front of the premises, THIRD DAY of JULY, A. O'CLOCK P.M, the “following tate, situate “in the city of Washington, he District of Columbia, to wit: The ‘eat rt of lot numbered three @ in square numbered six hundred ane cighty-nine (689), begin- ning for the same at the southcast corner of lot thence running north one hundred and thirteen and ove inch (113 feet 1 inch); thence running west thirty feet (30 feet); thence south one hundred and thirteen feet and one inch (113 feet 1 inch); thence east thirty feet (39 fcet) to the place of begin- ning, being the seme property conveyed to said Margaret b. Davis by deed of Mary J. Brodhead, dzted October 12, 1882, and recorded in Liber 1019, fol! . of the land ‘records of safd District, to- gether with all the improvements, rights. ete. Terms: One-third eash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the diy of sale at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, se- cured by deed of trust on ‘he proj y 1, or all cash, at the option of the aera pposit of $400 required at the time of sa A If the terms of sale are not complicd with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of :he defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ advertise- meut of s reaale in some newspaper publisned tn Washington, DC. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of the purchaser. SAMUEL H. WALKER, MICHAEL I, WELLER, ‘Trustees. 3 F ST. NW. ‘O-STORY AND 3B. IX-ROOM AND BATIL BRICK DW . 315 THIRD STREET NORTE. of a certain de 0, folio 1 District and at the und tn front of the premises: 1897, AT HALF lot 12, In square ‘Terms of sole: third and two years, with interest of trust on the property sold, or of the purchaser, — $100 de of wile. Conve ch rded i of the L made in we the ui uction, In st 8 WIN gell at public RIDAY, TH AT "HAL OCK "PM, the follo one (1) in ‘ertbed by motes and bounds as follows: id lot and sq then-e : thence sout thirty-three thence east six (86) fe h to the improvements, rights, &e 10 belonging. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash, nents, payable in one the nite of 6 per cent per annum, semi-annually. Notes of purchase? 1 secured on the property, or ail t sale. All conve; es at cost of parc ser.” Terms to day of sale, rizht to rese walting pur- JAMES M. DODWARD, Trustees. ww morthwest ‘and running back to an’ alle sale presents an excellent opportunity tor a Lome, no for an invest- Veing under good rental, , which will be stated at sale. ais RATCLIFFE, SUTTC SOUTHWEST, NOW USED ING ESTABLISHM! 50,000 SQUARE FEE’ AT CORNER. STREETS SOUT! records of the District of quest of th at public FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JL AT FIVE O'CLOC M. land and premis ton, District of as ard being lots numbered forty-three (43) four (44), forty-five (45), forty-six (46), forty-seven (47), forty-cigut (48), forty-nii fifty-one (51), fifty four ( Go, lots in two (962). i : HWEST, CONTAINING 9,590 of u deed of trust to us, dated Fe , and recorded in Liber 1988, follo . one of the lund records for the Dis- the request of the party sell, at public auction, DAY OF JULY, ‘CLOCK P.M, elty of Wash- to wit: The lots num- four (4) and seven (7), and north (8), in squire numbered six Luu- wo (662), fronting on with the improvements IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, ed nine (9), jambia, and at secured thereby, we will in front of the respective Ou THURSDAY, THE 1807, AT HALF-PAST FIVE 0 real estate, situate in th strict of Columbia, ¢ half of lot three dred and sixty-tw streets southwest, the lot number- in square six hundred and sfitty-six on the southwest corner of “Half” and “P” Streets southwest, ‘Terms of sale: to be pal In cush days thereafter, installments, at’one, One-fourth of the purchase money on day of sale, or within fifteen and the residue in three two and three years from the to bear interest therefrom and until f six per cent per annum, pay- » the deferred payments ‘to be pald at the’ rate o able semi-unnually, represented by the purchaser’ deeds of trust on the propert policies of tnsurance on the bull at the purchaser's option. quired on acce and by satisfactory dings, cr all cash, A deposit of $100 re- ptance cf each bid. Terms of , WASHINGTOD NX’ TENTH “AND EL TEAST, AND ON ELEVEN TS NORTHEAST. virtue of a deed of trust, dated 1896, and recorded in met Ber of the land “umbia, and at the re- arty thereby secured, we will sell, in front of th ¥ of Washing- ‘oiumbia, and known and desiznated forty- 49), fifty GO), two 2), fifty-three (63), fit 5), fifty-six (56) and fifty-seven aggs and Hoover, trustees", subdivision of iture numbered ‘nine hundred and sixty- 54), fifty-five 2 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years from day Of sale, for which the given, the rate of six per cent per a to be secured by deed of trust on th or all cas! veyaucing, chaser’s Cost. A deposit of $500 required at time of sule. If the terms of sile are not complied with within fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. omissory “notes of the purchaser must be bearing interest, payable semi-annually, at num until paid, ‘and property "sold, ption, Ail con- Qglug and recording at pur- at the purchaser's now! MAHLON ASHFORD, 470 La. ave., SAM’L MADDOX, 340 Ind.” ave., Je28-d&ds ~ Trustees. to be compli sule, and all conveyancing, to be at purchaser's cost. JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, JOB BARNARD, ‘Trustee, 500 Bth t nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. pee rat FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, RUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, Bw. with in fifteen days from Gay of C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. J surveys and recording SALE OF A By VEWELLING, NO. 116 DST. N y_ virtue of a decree of the Supre the District of Columbia, pa th eqelty huss RY BRICK passed in equity cause the undersigued trustee will offer for front of the premises, ENTH DAY of JUL’ public auction, in on WEDNESDAY, FO! A.D. 1897, at HALF-P&ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.: the following described realestate, situate in’ the elty of Washington, fo the District of Columbla, to wit: Lot lettered “—” An Wallach’s subdivi- sion of lot numbered three 13) in square numbered five hundred and seventy-three (573), together with all the improvements, 3 Terms, as prescribed ¥ the dearee, are: One- third cash, the residue;in. two equal installments, at one und two years, Of sale at six per cent ancually, secured by erty sold, or all cash,’ chaser. A deposit of $1 sale. It the t in twenty days duterest from the day per Annum, payable semi- ised of trust on the prop- ‘at the option of the pur- DO! required at the time of erms of fale gre not complied with fhe day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defa days’ advertisement of’ Paper published tn Washington, D. C. in ‘some new THOMAS DOWLING & ©U., AUCTS.,612 E ST_N.W. — CHANCERY oe AT AUCTION, OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. By virtue of a decree of the the District of Columbia, pasted June 23, 1807, in “herein J. Thomas West Supreme- Court of Byuity Cause No, 177 cicplainent snd. Willian Yobert are defendants, the undersigned, trustee, Me auctioa. in ‘front of’ th THE THIRD OF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, ali the ‘right,’ interest and estate of William Rober Shaw, the same being an undivided one-fourth in. in sublot A, in square cumbered four bun- dred and sixty-eight (468), Improved by two-story dwelling, known rs 632 G street southwest, deed of trust thereon exist rest ftom July 81, 1896, at the SA’ TEN 1629 N. J. ave- . 1897, AT HALF. subject Bees, Shi per centum per annum, ance in ecg be secured by deed of trust upon the i cash, at option of the Will be required n the da One-half in cash, and ‘the bal- 1 payments, at six and twelve mout ‘roun day of wales with Imicreat ey the er anrem until paid, to ark depoatt 420 Sth st. nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE FIVE-ACRE BRACE OF LAND, ADJUINING TAKOMA PAIK. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 17th day of November, 1891, and duly ‘recorded in Liber No. 1627, folio records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the’ premises, on Het seq., one of the land Wi DAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1897, AT FIVE oc , the following described lund and remises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated a: ofa tract of land called *Giris' Portion, inning At a point in the third: line of suld whole tract‘at its Intersection with the left fork of the Mock Creek Church toad, and running thence with said third Iine worth 814 degrees east 442-10 perehes to a stone ut the. goutheust comer of Jones’ part of sald tract? perches to sald oad WeDo - north 88 degrees west 43 thence with suid road muxth degrees east #4 perches; thence suuth 2115 de- Grees east 21 perches to the beginning, contiluin Shout five @} aeresot tnd. Sets sormnuch. there: of as is owned by the Baltimore and Obto railway. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a previous deed of trust for $4,000, of which $2,000 has Leen paid, Valance one-third cash and the Tealdne in one and two years, with interest at the rate of eix per cent per annum, payable semi-arv.ally, and ve- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of §: uired at time of sale. AN conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sule fre not complied with within ten days from dai of sale the trustces reserve the right to reel the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting Purchaser. after due notice published in some ras hington newspaper. me THOMAS SE, GALE, Trustee, 1324 F st. nw. FREDERICK B. McGUIKE, Trustee, Je23-d&ds 1419 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN BURVILLE, D. C. By virtue of power contained in a deed of trust dated September 9, 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1847, folio 158, the undersigned trustees Pamed in said trust will ‘sell at public auction, on SrORDAY JULY THIMD, 169". A HATES AST O'CLOCK, all those iots of land being in a eae are ot in Office of the District ‘of Columbia, pelng ‘ots nom: bered 11, 12, 13, 14, 1 2; 82 and block 3;"1. 3, W2LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE Handsome Household Ef- fects, Carpets, Bedding,&c. By order of the Supreme Court of the District of Goitnota, holding a special term tor Orphans’ Court busivess, I shall sell at residence, No. 1312 R street northwest, on WEDNESDAY, JULY Si ENTH, Alt. 27, COMMENCING AT HAL csehold Effects, partially enumerated: Handsome Rosewood Case full octave, nearly new and very costly (Lindman, N.Y. makers); Parlor Suite, upholstered in plush; Ladies* and Gents’ Easy Chairs, upholstered in plush; Handsome Reception Chairs, Keckers, Library Ta: bles, Walnut Boake: Chiffonieis, Cabinets, Couches, Handsome Walnut Rookeaxe and Desk, cowbined; Lounges, Elogant Folding Bed, mirror Center Tables, Oak and Walnut Chamber Handsome Hail Kuck, Ouk Extension Table and Dininz Kocm Chairs, Wardrobes, Fancy Side Tables, Portleres, Lace Curtains, Moquet, Velvet Brussels Carpets thoughout house, Piilows fed Ware Kiteben Glass and Cutle Utensil, ete. The above is a brief list of the con! wwe Where every comfort, every Wus to be found, and most du; mand the att ap ‘The Carpets are of the costllest fe manufacture and should com- ton of buyers, LEONARD, Sax AT AUCTION. Show Ca i, » Molasses,” Vinegar, Cointers, tures’ apd other gu Ou FRIDAY, SUL) A.M. we shall sell, and Md. ave. &e., partially buyers chould give this sa Terms cas! ms, Dealers and. private their attention, LTER B. WIL THOS. J. OW w. . OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, “CORNER _OF HE AND WARDER AVENUES, WHITNEY CLOSE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain deed of trust, dited the 13th day of July, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber Ni 1 feq., one of the land records of the Distric Jumbia, default having and at the request of the party xecured U the undersigned trustee will seli_at public au in front of the neemises, on THURSDAY, JULY HIGHTH, 1897, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., the following described land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and de 1), In « subsdivixion ision ts recorded of the surveyor of the District of . In county book 6, page @ and 63. The above Abed of fifty feet on War- a depth of 200 fect on Forsythe ave. mn be subslivided Into several very desi ayy le wed by a very nice two-story stable In the rear. rior decd of lance over t secured by a decd of or all cash at the option osit of $100 required at pur. + complied with or the atti PHIL. W. CHEW, Trustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE ASD BASEMENT BRICK DWELL- NO. 19380 12TH ST. N.W. virtue of a deed of trust dated the y of July, A.D. Iu, and recorded August ASMA, In Libte INSS, folie 421 et seq. land’ records of the’ District of Coluti fault having occurred in Uie performance comlitions refer in said deed of trust, and at the written req secured th will sei nt 7, AT FIVE O'CLOCK crited’ real estate, si District of Columbia hundred and ‘sh = Cochran's subdivis d two hundred and per plat recorded in Lit ords of the office of t ing premises No. 1 of the District of 13th st. nw, a yh sement brick dwelling, with ‘all mod- era, impr 6 forms ‘The assumption by the purchaser of an Indebtedness of five thousand ($5,000) dollars due eubir 17, 3 the lanee to be paid as. follows, viz: One 000) dollars in cash and the remainder in two equal installments at six api twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent, payable oith th *, and secured by deed of trust on these sald prem:ses, A deposit of $240 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Sale to be closed within ten days ot property will ve resold at risk and cost of faulting purchaser, Property sold as a.good t1¢ JAMES H. SMITH. Trastee, B03iz D st. nw. J. TARBELL DYER, Trustes, fe22-d&ds 1410-12 G st. nw. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, nw. THOMAS: DOWLIN AUCTION SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS + SOUTH SIDE 01 RETWE! SIXTH virtue of power given us by the will of Will- fam Meinking. of reco of rlet of Col signed will sell, at public auction, premises, on FRIDAY, JULY NINTH, FIVE PM.,” part of lot numbered numbered 459, In the city of Wasn- the same having a frontage of eixh- € and two (2) inches on Louisiana ave- and extending back an average depth of about emty-tive (75) feet. a full description thereof ined in a deed from Julla A. Keller et Meinking, of record in Liber N.C, No. 1, folio 471, ete. of the land ‘records of District of Columba. ‘Said ground $3.1 by a three-story and basement brick as a store aud dwelling, and being jana avenue northwest, in said city Terms of sale: Cash. The purchaser will be re- quired to make a deposit of $100 at the time of sale and will be required to comply fully with terms of sale within ten days from the day of sale. otherwise right 1s reserved at the risk and cost of the de! after five days’ az the cost of th ting pul lic notice. Conveyancing purchaser. RUDOLPH BILD, BOS 446 st. sw. Je26-dts Executors cf William Meinking. C. G. SLOAN & COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated April 18, 1892, and recorded on that day in Liver No. 1670, at folio 428 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of @ party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees All offer for sale wt piblic auction, in front of he _ prem: on TUESDAY, THE SIXTIE sorny AY +, A.D. AT FIVE O'CLAK i lowing described land, situate ia the county of Washington and District of Columbia, designated as ull of lots numbered consecutlyely from 15 to 19, both inclusive, and from 22 to 2, both inclusive, in block numbered 5, and all of block numbered 4, in the subdivision of “Chi- chester,"” now called Addition to Anacostia, made by James F. Hood and Josep F. Batchelder, trus- tees, and reconled in Liber No. 7 (county ‘subdl- visions), at folio 111, in the office of the surveyor of the said District. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in sash, and the balance in two equal installments at one aud two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per auwul, payable semi-uunu- ally, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposi: of $25 6n each lot will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at the pur- chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of any purchaser in default. JAMES F. HOOD, Facitic building, | Trustees. JOSEPH F. BATCHELDEL, Je23-dts C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. OF MASSACHUSETTS AV! SEVENTH STREET, KNOWN AS 700 MASSA- CHUSETIS AVENUE EAST, AND TILE GROCERY STORE PROPERTY AND RESI- DENCE SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BAND SEVENTH &TREE NORTHEAST, KNOWN AS 138 SEVENTI! SiREEL NORTHEAST. - By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the 4th day of November, A.D. 1893, and recorded in Liber 1857, folio 478, of the land records of the District of Columbia. I will sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. JUNE TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK, all of lot num- Wercd thirty (30) in Campbell and’ Rothwell's sub- division of purt of square eight hundred and nlnety- five (89), as per plat rec in Liber R. L. & folio 248, of the records of the office of the sur: vesor of the D'strict of Columbia. And also part of lot numbered forty-six (46) In Geo. W. Lin- ville’s subdivision of lots in square numbered elgat hundred and sixty-seven (867), as per plat recorded in Liber H. D. ©., follo 36, of the reconls of the surveyor's Office of said District, beginning for the same at the northeast corner of ‘sald lot and square ‘and ronning thence west on Bi street eighty (80) feet, ‘thence south ti (20) feet, seven inches, ther.ce eust on north line of said lot fort; five (45) elghty (80) feet to Seventh street east, and north on Seventh street east twenty (20) feet seven (7) inches to place : ‘urms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal at in oue and Ere, Zeare, ith interest m day of sale, rust on or all cash, at the option of purchaser, | O'CLOCK A.M... the following — described | city of Washington, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL FST. SQUARE BOUNDED RY Ving AND K STREET AND FIFTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. sy virtue of a deed of trust, recorded an land records of the District ot ‘Columbia n faber TES. (at folio 127 et wer.. the understs | offer for sa by public auction, rae NINTH. 1807, at FIV CLOCK TMs i the De etuises, all of original lots umbered one (1), j t¥e @). four (4) and seven (7), amd the east forty (40) feet font on Virginia avenue of naniber ad , by the fall depth of the lot, ail in square numbered ht hundred and forty-nine (say in the » together with all the TE IN Improvements: thereon, rerms of eale: One-thint of the parchase iuxtallwents, payable one and two years after the day of sale, ‘renpectively, with interest at the rate f nix per centuin per anmim from wakl day, aml resented by, the promiseory notes of ‘the’ pur: secured by deed of touxt on the property Sekt. fn form and tenor satisfactory. to the « or all cash, at the option of the purchas A deposit of $200 will be requieed at time of sale, The right ts reserved to resell at. the risk and f the defaniting purchaser, If the term © are not complied with within fifteen All comeyancing, record and nota foe be patd Uy purchasers = GEO 409 1 HENRY Fendall but ©. G. SLOAN & CO, Aucti neere, Je WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY SALE OF AVA RONTING EAs’ at on TUES! ise7, 5 SIXTH OCLOCK PN Washington, 1b. ine lot A of a eubalivision of ots in mgt per plat recorded in Liber N. K., follo 251. of the 'recotds of the ‘iliee of tho sarvesor of sald District, sald on New Jerses avenue dnd. 11} Stecet, Smproved 15-foot alley in rear. Terms of wile, as thind casi ments in om of sale, to the purchase DAY ¢ city of tek house, with a cribed by decree: One in esnal install fren represe y the bearing interest at sla por cont per aunum, payable semt-annually, secared by a. deed of trust on Property, or ali eaxh, at the pur- chaser’s option. A deposit of $100 required at time of wale, and conveyancing aud recording at chaser’s cost. If terms of sale are met complied with in ten days from of sale trustees: reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee, SS La. ave, WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, 1 Fst. tow, RS. VALUARLE Lor ON NG AND i Under and Dearing da No. IN88, at Tecouds of thi wigne SEVESTH, 18 of the premises, sell certain parcel amd lot of Washington, in being the south twer ty ¢ secured by the pra dood of trust 9 t to be complied with within of male, otherwise to resell nt the cost ser. A deposit uf Coaveyaucing and ITON. ‘Trust the yu sold. pryperty trustees reser and risk of ein 0 $100 required at’ tins recording at purch BE “Otic RICHARD E. P Omi ME Hot TH WEST . duly recerted jn Ne. 1657, follo 94 et seq. one of the land ds for the District of Co ia, and act the quent of the py the wad : . as rurviving trustee, will in front of th mises, of FART OND DAY OF JULY, 1 O'CLOCK P.M., all thal certain pi ground and primises, situate, ju No. ng thence east hundred and west fourteen (4) fet; and seven (107) feet Tald in cash, cars, with intere ate (of six per cent) per ansium anrisily, and secured by decd property’ sold, or all cash, att parchaser. A’ deposit of $100 required at tet of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with fa 15 from the day of sale, otherwise the trust 5 serves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days* advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, 1), All conv Tecording, d&c., at the cost of the purchaser JOHN WALTER, Jr., Je21-d&ds Surviving Trustee, a the day of b F trust on ception of RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND FRAME STORE AND DW K NO, S14 EAST CAPITOL STE ) TWO TWO-STORY FI > AND DWELLINGS, NUS. 419 AND CAPITOL STREET. By virtue ‘ot a deed of trust, duly recoded in Liber No, 2125, folly 431 et se}... land records of the District of Columbla, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the und-ricned, trustees, wiil offer for sale, br” public auction, 1m frent of the respective premises, on ‘TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY, 'A.D. 1s HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, the following dex Feal estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit. Part of oriz numbered three), in square numbered seven hundred and elghty-ix (7: following metcx and teunds: Beginning tort same on East Capitol street at the southwest ner of said Jot and running thence cast on said sleet forty-thrce (43) feet tvo and oue-half (zy) inches; thence north one hundred and 4110) feet; thence west six (6) fect; thence north éégh- teen’ (IS) feet one (1) Inch; ‘thence west thirty- seven (37) feet two and one-half (2%) inches: thence south ove hundred and twenty-cight (12s) feet one (1) inch to the place of beguuiug, to- gether with the improve consisting of x two- Story brick and frame store und dwelling, No. 314 Exst Capitol street. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, all of original lot numbered zen (10), tu square numberad eight hundred and seventeen (817), together with ‘he improvements, consisting of tiwo two-stocy frumes, Nos. 419 and 421 East Capitol street. Terms of sale: One-thitd 0 the purchase money to be paid in cash, the restdue m two ecual in- stallments, Jn ove and two years, with interest from day ‘of sale at th if alx (6) cent per annum, pa y, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the cption of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required on exch plece at the time ot sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 dsys from the day of Otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchusers, after five days" Botice of such resale in some newspaper yublisli in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, recording, dec., at the cost of the purchaser. SAML CROSS, WILLIAM A.’ GORDO: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE _1\ ‘AND MPROVED REAL EST SIPUATED “0: t STREETS “RETWEE: 35TH STREETS, AND ON 34TH STREET, EAST OF N, AT THE END OF THE Agu IDGE AND) EAST OF THE STA- TION OF THE GREAT FALLS ELYCTRIC HAILWAY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and of a supplemental decree of the same conri, parsed in equity cause Xo. 14,856, Catharine A.” Ridwell vs. Ewina Mc- Cabill et the undersi trustees will offer a blic auction in Croat of the i ¥, THE SEVENTH D 1897, BEGINNING AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. numbered twenty-one @1), twenty-two (22). twenly- three (23), twenty-four (24), tweaty-tive (25), twen- ty-slx Ge). twenty-seven (27), aweaty-cight Ss), Lwenty-nine (29), thirty (30) aud thirty-one Emma MeCabil square twelve bundred and four (1304), record: Suldivision beok A. K. 8. page 139, in the office the surveyor of the District of Columbia; and lots thirty-nine (89), forty (40), forty-one (41), foriy-two (42), forty-three | (43), forty-four (44), forty- (45), forty-six (46), forty-seven (47), " forty-eight (48), forty-nine 449), Mity WO), Aifty-one Us), In Catharine A. Kidwell’ and others’ subdivision of lot thirty-two (2) in Emma MeCabilll's sulvdivision of equare thirty-four (31), now square Uwelve hun- sy in 2. town suldivis- Kens, ello, A: together with “the Improvements thereon. “Said iote 21 to 31, both Inclusive, front on M street. Said lots 40 to 48, both inclusive, front on Prospect street. Said lots 49, 50 and Si front on 84th street, and lo: 39 is an alley lot, contain- lug 3,465 square feet, mere or ives. Ail of tho above mentioned lots will first be offered for sale {agether “and in one parcel. in the event that no for a the ‘date of sale, to be represented by the notes of she purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 Per centum per annum from the date of sale, sald