Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897-12 PAGES. MANY RECKLESS BATHERS Life Guards at Atlantic City Kept on the Alert. Only Fifty Minutes Now Separate the Seashore From the Delaware— Guests From Washington. Bpecial Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, July 9, 1807. train now reguiariy covers the dis- tance between Camd and this city, fifty- six miles, in fifty minutes, probably the fastest schedule time in the world. The entering Atlantic City have al- a train service equal *, and to this is at- much of the popularity of the The case and speed with which the y be reached attracts here many Persons who would otherwise go elsewhere. The journey from Philadelphia is made in about the same time by betn roads. The Delaware ige route has become so pepular, particularly with visitors from Veashingte Baltimore, that additional trains have been put on the schedule via th route. The city life guard are now on duty on the beach, and scarcely a day goes by but some luckless bather is assisted by them from the surf. This is not because the bathing is in any way dangerous. There is fer beach in the world. The trouble is caused by the recklessness of the bather, who is so exhilarated by the fresh air and salt waves that he overestimates his strength and swims too far from the beach, when he suddenly becomes exhausted and fs compelled to call for help. It has be- come an old saying here: “If you cannot swim you are perfectly safe in the ocean.” ways the swimmers who get into A tributed Conventions by the Seashore. The twenty-first annual convention of the Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association of the United States and Canada, comprising sev- venty-five delegates who represent 3,000 blowers throughout the country, has session here during the entire - time has been principally de- to the consideration of routine busi- ness. Two propositions of amalgamation were made and defeated. The first. to unite Flint ¢ Workers" was lost by king only four vot up <Sary two-third Bottle and Vial Manu ef the United States s and committees of these organizations w confer on th » question, fixing prices for new de brought out dur- irg the y The glass blowers’ delegates are pleasantly lecated at the Arlington Hotel. ety of the Cincinnati met in an- Hotel Windsor Mon- g held in the a banquet in the ses were made by vert D. Warfield, president of L > College, and Dr. Hen- baker of W Del Morocco acturers’ National tion hel emi-annual conv t the 1 Thursday, following iness meeting with a banquet. About legates were present, representing millions of The ¢ » Opera Company has been se * Management of the Academy, vil open Monday evening with Tycoon,” followed by other oper “ me his fe: = of a popular character. © gunboat Rien- in which Re S registe ed hort visit. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sprigg of Richmond are also at the Chalfonte. Bertie Adams is a fre- was a member of Congr from New the Windsor during McIntyre of Baltimore the Fourth with his wife at the ente Hotel. George L. Rhodes of Washington, gen eral agent of the Seaboard Air Line, among Haddon Hall Mr. and Mrs are at th eral 1 cherson of Wash- ser of Gettysburg ‘more in company They will probably also at the Ti 's. Nicherson. 1 summe and Mrs. A. Williams of Was Chat Other Wa the y are Mrs. A. M. nolds, Brice J. Moses, R. Hoyt Moses, Wheatley and H. W naster S. Da ai the Windser for a long stay. etor and Mrs. John F. Parlett ding the summer at Traymere, acc ed by their two ing daughte na Parlett. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ton are guests at the S J. H. McCauley of W istered at the Hotel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Houston of Washing- es Carrie M. and vens of Washing- House. hington is reg- ton are pleasantly located at the St. Charl Recent Washington Visitors. Among the prominent visitors from Washingten and vicinity seen on the board- w recently were Miss A. Combs, Miss Armstrong, J. E. Luckett, Mr. Hennessey, Mrs. Hennes: Mr. Lieblee, Mrs. Lieblee, Mr. Fox, Mrs. Fox, C. Vidot, E. Hamilton, L. Marttn, E. Learny, W. Marriott, G. Flaurence, G. French, D. Lett- D. Lettman, P. T. Hall, Mrs. P. M. A. Hail, J. B. Jones, W. R. " Roe, J. ©. McLeer, L. Shoe- . H. Howen- Miss Liebtee, iH. S. Mace, ~ Mrs. Bauer, ¢ E 3. Roberts, Mrs. G. Roberts, Mrs. M. Lockwood, G. A. King, Mrs. R. Jen! L. Dorr, Mrs. M. Bennett, re Bennett, H. Barr, H. Hall J. Ulke, C. A. Mevers, Miss A. McFadden, E. Alwood, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Jos. vonnel. Mr. Roessle, Mrs. Roessle, C. High, Miss Le Moine, Miss F. Handon, 8. Parks. Mrs. S. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Dougherty, M. Maddox, Mrs. M. Maddox and sen, Mrs. Della Hartman, Willie Hart- Man, Nellie Hartman, Miss Robinson, B. C. Cook, © Shreve, jr., Mrs. C. 8. Shreve, r.. A. W. Stockton, Mrs. K. Woodruff. iss WH. Hill, Mrs. S. K. Fox, Mr. Mc- Queen, Miss E. Seymour, Miss M. A. Mc- Kenney, Mi dith Heald, M. J. Flaherty, M M. J. sherty. W. Berger, M. Neu- bauer, A. Schmidt, F. Wassman, A. Dar- ker, H. Darker, Mrs. H. Darker, F. Han- ald, J. Bruegger, W. Smith. "Mrs. W. Smith. Miss M. E. Tegeier, Mrs. J. K. Up- ton, Mrs. Bulkley, Master K. Upton, Miss MeQueen, K. R. Mc- Queen, PF R. Bee P. B. Turpin, Mrs. P. pin, W. - Gunson, F. Waldman, R. Downham, Mrs. E. E. Downham, C. H. Ries, S. Herman, Mrs. 8. Herman, Sister Kathleen, W. J. Dwyer, L. Tomaselli, N. Gates, Mrs. N. Gat 3 M.D. T. Yoder, Mrs. Yoder, Miss E. M Master W. B. Yoder, Master F. W. Mrs. F. L. Siddons and children, J. B. Simons, W. A. Mullen, Mrs. W. A. Mul. len and son, C. C. Clements and family, E. Mclntire, U. T. Johns, G. Morrison, A. DD." Prince, Mrs. "A.D. Prince and children, I. B Jones, Mrs. I. B. Jones and child, Miss I. Jones, W. Dailey, W. Dailey, Rita Ridgely, Mrs. G. . Mrs. Anderson and children, D. Parker, Mrs. E. D. Parker, V. H. fon, «. Samuels, W. Kendrick, A. Schmidt y G. Leimbach, H. Titeombe, W Mes. W.R. Davies, Miss May - Handy, Mrs..S. W. Allen, Miss K. Allen, Miss B. Allen, Miss L. ‘Allen, Miss ©. Allen, H. Bogus, Miss B, Travers. Miss E. Barnes, M. A. Leibell, H. E. Fer- guson. FP. H. Watson, C. Fall, J. Marshall, . Emmons, Mrs. G. Emmons. L. Tyndall, . O'Neill, Dr. F. Hill, E. Newman, Mrs. Sweet, Miss Sweet, F. Goodwin, C. J. Bo- n, Mrs. C. J. Bogan, Miss M. S. Bogan, Robertson, Miss G. Robertson, R. Beall, F. Beale, Mrs. F. Beale, Mrs. Denby, ¥. Wiese, E. Alstead, Mrs. E. Alstead, M. As- querni, C. B. Sheem, D. G. Masasty, Mrs. G. H. Graty, D. Ingalls, Mra. P. A. Co- baugh, Miss E. Lawyer, B. M. Wilson, W. Chambers, Mrs. W. Chambers, Mrs. A. Reynolds, B. J. Moses, R. H. Moses, Mrs. D. W. Bell, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Clara M. Bell, Miss Frances Bell, Miss J. Sher- rard. A. Peterson, Mrs. A. Peterson, Miss B. Peterson, W. B. Stevens, Mrs. W. B. Stevens, F. P. Reeside, E. E. Mitchell, Miss E. Green, N. Lafferty, G. Lukesh, J. D. Darnall, Mrs. J. D. Darnall, Miss E. Der- nall, W. Steele, Mrs. W. Steele, Mrs. J. Al- rord, E. S. Alrord, A. R. Hoxtor, Mrs. 3. W. Allen, Miss Leonora Allen, Miss Clara M. Allen, A. Russell, J. A. Butt, S. Hagsar, E. L. Billings, F. Emmons, P. Small, Miss Hanson, Mrs. E. L. Sweet, Miss S. E. Sweet, H. C. Jordan, Mrs, H. C. Jordan, F. Kandel, Miss E Evans, J, F. Johnston, E. C. Foster, J. H. McCauley, H. C. P. Ward, R. Riley; J. D. Kinney, M. C. Elis, N. E. Blaine, F. Brackett, E. G. Davis, W. G. Davis, D. Ingertle, W. Kell, A. C. Mac- Knight, Mrs. MacKnight Moses, H. C. Moses, T. Conrad Dodge, Antonio Pla, Miss Alice Parker, Richard Cullen, Mrs. Rich- ard Cullen, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss M.- Church, Miss M. Depue, C. Ashby, E. Taye lor, W. Steinhardt, G. Denick, R. Riley, W. M. May, J. P. Eppelsheimer, Mrs. J. P. Eppelsheimer, V Mooney, R. B. Brown, Mrs. S. J. Lewis, S. H. Lewis, T. Carter, T. Carter, A. Dunn, T. Homer, W. andby, C. Roy, J. Gibson, Mrs. J. Gib- son, W. Stone, jr., F. Carden, A. B. Briggs, E. Foulke, W. W. Alleger, M. D.; W. Sim: mons, Mrs. W. D. Hills, E. M. Davis, J. Harris. —————_—_ JACK STILLWELL, GOOD INDIAN. Hired a Hearse in His Savage Days in Which to Take a Ride. From the Guthrie Leader. Jack Stillwell, so well known to Kansas Plainsmen, is now a sober and well-kehaved citizen at the little town of Anadarko, in Oklahoma. Stillwell got his first fame by Passing through the Indian lines surround- ing the position of Forsythe, on the Aric- aree, in 1868, and getting to Fort Wallace for reinforcements. Later he served through Custer’s campaigns, and siill later appeared as one of the great cards in Buf- falo Bill's Wild West show. When Oklahoma was opened to settlers Stillwell located at El Reno, where for a term he was police judge. The lawlessness in the territory took many of her citizens up to Wichita to the sessions of the federal court. When Jack Stillwell went up, the people of Wichita usually knew that he was there. He, with some of his friends, was in the habit of livening up the town by va- rious kinds of freakish sport. On one occasion he hired a hearse and they were going to take a drive over town when the undertaker learned that there was no funeral and vetoed the thing just as Jack was crawling into the body of the ve- hicle. Jack tried to argue that they had paid for the use of it and could ride in it if they chose, but they had to give up the ride. 5 One evening, after they had been in town several days and were feeling tolerably good, Jack and some of his frien¢s were walkirg down the street, when they came to a bright, newly painted barber's pole. Jack sought out the proprietor, found what the pole cost, and bought it on the spot. Then the crowd hoisted it on their shoulders and went on down the street. They had not gone far before they “me up” with a patrolman, who, thinking they had, of course, stolen the pole, arres:ed the crowd and took them to the city bastile. There they put up a small cash bond and were released until morning. When morn- ing came they appeared for trial, and Jack explained that’ the pole was his and he had paid for it; that he was going to take it to Oklahoma, where the natives had never seen a barher’s pole, and it would he an object of curiosity and wonder. Then he sent for the barber from whom he had pur- chased the pole, and the result was that were all released. Whereupon they shouldered their pole and marched down the street again, to be arrested by another policeman and brought up hefore the judge again. As soon as the judge saw them he ordered the officer to let They started out in another di- y to be arrested for the third end the chief-of police wa: ue a general order stating that the pele belonged to Stillwell and he ould not be molesied. At the same time » intimated to Jack that they had had sport enough, and it would be weil for him to take his pole and return to his native wilds. o+—__ UNCLE SAM'S FIRST POSTAGE STAMP “Josh Billings’ Father Was the First Purchaser, Fifty Years Ago. From the Ladies’ Home Journal. Fifty years ago—in July, 1847—Uncle Sam issued his first postage stamps. In Eng- land, seven *years before, Rowland Hill, “father of the penny post,” introduced the ticking plasters,” as the stamps were contemptuously called. John M. Niles, our Pestmaster General at that time, tried heroically, but in vain, to move Congress to authorize stamps for this country. His successor, Cave Johnson, was more fortu- nate, and the bill desired was approved on March 1847, the stamps not being issued, however, till August, though the time ap- peinted was July 1. Only two values of the hew stamps were introduced in 1S47—a 5 and a l#-cent stamp, bearing, respectively, the portrait of Franklin in a bronze tint, and Washington in black. The first purchaser of stamps in the United States was Henry Shaw, the father of Henry Wheeler Shaw (better known as “Josh Billings,” the humorist). Mr. w was in the Postmaster General's office on Avgust 6, 1847, when Mr. Johnson entered with the printer from whom he had just réveived sheets of the new stamps. Mr. Jchnson passed a shect to Mr. Shaw for in- spection. After giving the stamps a hasty glance. Mr. Shaw, perhaps with an eye to fiture fame, took out his wallet, counted out 15 cents, and purchased one of each variety. The “five” he kept as a curiosity, the “ten” he presented to Gov. Briggs as an appropriate gift. ———_+«+—___ : Overbuilding of Cities. E. V. Smalley in the New York Post. A real estate man who goes about this city a good deal tells me that there are today in Chicago 30,000 vacant flats and dwelling houses, and that on West Madi- son street alone, a thoroughfare that runs far out to the city limits and is the chiet business artery of the west side, 300 empty stores can be counted. When you go a little way out of the business center by cable or electric cars you notice tall build- ings and small buildings on either hand that are speckled with signs of ‘For Rent.” In fact, this big. growing city was about as badly overbuilt during the period of excessive speculation as were any of the new and boastful towns of Kansas or of the Pacific coast, and it will probably take four or five years of steady development to bring the population up to full occupancy of the existing facilities for housing it and furnishing it with business offices and stores. Tne result of this zeal for building has been a heavy decline in rents. Kor flats and small stores the decline ranges from 30 to 50 per cent. Office rent in the new tall buildings has gone down about 25 per cent. If any properties now yield their old incon.es they are such as are very favorably located in the immediate center and whiri of the business movement. Chi- cago, like New York, has its best business district pretty closely limited and cor- ralled. Here the boundaries are set by the river on two sides and the lake on a third. + e+ Our Nation’s Wealth in Gold Dollars, Form the Ladies’ Home Journal. The wealthiest nation of the world is the United States. The census of 189) shows the true valuation, cr fair selling price, of the real and personal property of the coun- try to be $65,087,001, It is an increase of over 49 per cent on the valuation cf the previous decade, and is about six times the value of the money of the en‘ire world. The mind cannot grasp the meaning of such figures without graphic illustration. This_amount in gold doilars would load Bs carts, each carrying a ton. If 2,000 wold dollars were piled one on the other they would form a stack three feet high. Make similar piles close together till a wall of gold one mile long and worth $230,- 4,000 1s formed. Increase this wall to twenty-eight and a quarter miles and the amcunt would represent our ational wealth. Placed side by side the coins would form a carpet of gold covering five square miles. * ———_+ e+ _____ Testing the Drains With Peppermint on. From the Londo: Figaro. A capital way in which to test drains that during hot weather occasionally cause those of us who are housewives uneasi- ness {s to get a small quantity of very strong ofl of peppermint, shut up all the joors and windows, pour the peppermint lown the drains inside thé house, and the go to wherever the pipes are suspected of not being safe. If a smell of peppermint | can be detected, there ts reason to believe the drainage is wrong, for where pepper- | mint odor can penetrate-so can gas. RESPONDED TO BUGLE CALL Unique Service by the Salvation Army at Washington Grove. The Tabernacle Crowded by Persons Tacker — A Knee Drill. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, M4., July 11, 1897. The notes of a bugle call rang out in the clear mornirg air and the gathering of members of the Salvation Army in the ‘Tabernacle gave notice of the first meeting for this the great day of the camp. At 7 o'clock a knee drill was had, under the command of Capt. Scott of Baltimore; at 9 o'clock, headed by its brass band, the army marched down Grove avenue and held a prayer service upon the platform of the depot; at 11 o'clock crowds were in at- tendance at the first of the especial serv- ices for the day, in which Commander Booth-Tucker was to take the leading part. When he arrived at the Tabernacle, which was filled to its greatest capacity, he was received by repeated blasts of the trumpets, kallelujahs from the comrades and a Chau- tauqua salute from the audience, who were all standing. The commander gave out the hymu, “Washed in the Blood of the Lamb,” and, after it had been sung, led in prayer, which was followed by selections rendered by the singing brigade. After a few remarks by Brigadier Evans and a solo by Adjutant Taylor the commander announced the 10th verse of the 6th chapter cf Paul's letter to the Ephesians as the subject for his dis- course. The speaker was cloeely followed by an attentive audience. Work in India. He referred to his work in India and also to the fact that he was now on his way to the great southwest, where he was to examire colonization sites for the poor of our great cities. Dr. Nice was present, as promised, and with his violin contributed to the enter- tainment of the audiences. The shower of rain this afternoon failed to disperse the crowds upon the grounds, and the evening service vas attended by larger numbers than in the morning. The 20th chapter of Revelation was se- lected by the commander as the basis for his evening remarks, and in a most inter- esting manner he presented the truth and fave thoughts for serious consideration. “The Great White Throne” was his theme. Additional members of the army were present today, and through the thoughtful- hess of the president of the assoctation or- were issued for the stopping of the 10:53 p.m. express for Washington for the accommodation of the city visitors. Close of the Camp. Tomorrow ends the camp of the army, and, as announced, meetings will be held at the usual hours. At 3 o'clock Adjutant Taylor will have charge of the meeting, und the notice was given out that a “high old time” might be expected. A “Social Stereopticon” is advertised for the evening, Leginning at $ o'clock. ‘The arrival of Commander Booth-Tucker Was made the occasion of a glorious sere- nade by the Quaker Band, and a good- ly procession of soldiers and friends, who had been in attendance upon the song car- nival on Saturday night. The popular leader of the army arrived by special train at 9:50 p.m., and was es- corted to the cottage of Dr. Peck, on Grove venue, where he was entertained during his stas The young people's service at twilight a tracted. large crowds. “Uncle Solomon, an aged colored veteran of the army, sang the “Old Ship of Zion” with telling effect. after which Capt. Wood mustered troops and paraded on Grove avenue, proceeding to the railway station, where an open-air meeting was held, addressed by the com- ander and staff. Camp Briefs. The commissariat of the drum corps was entered by a sneak thief on Saturday night and relieved of a cooked ham, which had been provided for the boys’ breakfast. Mrs. Mollie Dorsey of 6th avenue, has been summoned to the bedside of Mr: Louisa Clagett, who was yesterday stricken with a serious attack of paralysis. Mr. H. P. Moulton and family spent Sat- urday at Rest cottage. Mr. Malcolm Gordon and family are oc- cupying their cottage cn the Boulevard. _Miss Grace Altschu left here Saturday for Toronto. Miss Maggie Fitzhugh, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Wm. R. Woodward, has gone to the Epwerth League convention. Commander Booth-Tucker’ left here at 10:30 o'clock last night for New York. The salvationists have arranged with Man- ager Mulleneaux to spend a fortnight at Mt. Airy camp, beginning July 28. ees It matters little what it is that you want vhether a situation or a servant—a want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need es BRUTAL ASSAULT. A Negro Fiend Pounds a Farmer Into Insensibility. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 11, 1897. Much excitement prevails in the eastern section of this county over a murderous as- sault made upon Mr. Frank Griffith Mriday Jast, ard which at latest accounts is likely to prove fatal. Mr. Griffith resides in Howard county, a very short distance from the Montgomery ccunty line, and has had in his employ as a farm hand for several months a negro named Tom Brown, who came to him from Baltimore city. Friday during the forenoon they both had been at work in the field and when the hour of noon came went to the house for dinner. Mrs. Griffith, accompanied by her two crildren, had left home on business, but had before leaving provided a lunch for them. The negro appeared to be in a bad humor and declared he would not eat un- less he had a hot dinner. Mr. Griffith ex- postulated with him and told him he ought to be satisfied, as he was offered the same kind of dinner he was eating himself. This did net satisfy him and he continued curs- ing, when Mr. Griffith paid him what he owed him and ordered him to leave the place. When he had finished eating Mr. Griffith, supposing the negro had gone, started back to the field, but when he turned the cor- ner of the house he was struck in the head with a stone by the fellow and knocked to the ground. As soon as he fell the negro Jumped upon him and with his heavy boots stamped him on all parts of the back, leaving him in an unconscious condition. Not yet satisfied with his work, the negro went back into the house and broke up all the dishes and other articles in the room, and finally left the place. Mr. Griffith r mained unconscious until an hour after the return of his wife, who arrived about 4 o'clock. An alarm was given and medical aid summoned, when it was discovered that the skull had been fractured and that he was otherwise badly injured. His father, Judge Charles H. Griffith of the orphans’ court of this county, and other members of the family were notified and were soon with the wounded man, he residing but a few miles from them. A description of the negro was at once tele- graphed to the police of Baltimore and Washington. Brown is said to be a desperate and dis- reputable character, having served a term in the Maryland penitentiary. Mr. Griffith fs a well-to-do and popular citizen, and feeling in regard to the outrage runs high. Rockville, for the first time in the his- tory of the town, was Saturday night bril- liantly illuminated throughout with electric lights. The top of the high tower, con- nected with the water supply, standing on an eminence east of the railroad, was also illuminated with twenty lights, and was visible for miles. The test of the lighting capacity of the plant was perfectly satis- factory. Inspector Hollinberger received a dis- patch from Rockville last night, asking that the police be instructed to look out for the fugitive, Brown. The dispatch was signed by Charles H. Griffith, and stated that Brown was wanted for murder. He ts described as being about thirty-five years old, and wearing a brown slouch hat, sharp-toed shoes and a pink shirt. The dispatch stated that he {is a native of Bal- timore. ————__ = If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer, AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. r Today. 2: Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Trastees’ sale of dveiligg, No. 1822 Linden , July 12, at 5 st. m.w., Le Droit Park, O'clock p.m. Charles W, Haidy and D. Carroll Thomas J. Owen, Auctj, 913 F st. n.w.—Trus- tees’ sale of dwelling, No; 315 #4 st. n.e., on Mon- day, July 12, at 4:30 o'clock pm. J. & Sworm- stedt and R. B. Bradley, /trussees. Tomotrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co. Aligts., 920-Pa. ave. n.w.—Trustee’s sale of tact, ‘of land known us part of “Aaron. July 13, at 4:30 o'clock; surviving trust AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE Dare. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND_BASR- MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 605 TENTIL STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No, 2001, at follo 416 et seq..” of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the » TEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1807, at ‘SIX O'CLOCK P.M., lot 23, square 960, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-tcird cash. balance in one and two years, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. $200 required at time of sale. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, WM. H. DUNCANSON, Sy12-d&ds Trustees, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 1822 “LINDEN STR NORTHWEST, LE DROIT PARK, WITH FID BRICK STABLE ON REAR. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 26, 1891, and recorded In Liber 1600, follo 148, of the land records of the District of Columb and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, In front of the on MONDAY, JULY TWELFTH, 1897, O'CLOCK P.M, the north halt’ of lot numbered eleven (11), in block numtered five (), in A. L. Barber & Co.'s sutxlivision of Le Droit Park, as‘said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of thé District of Columbia in Book Gov. Shepherd, fi One-third ca: Page 1 ‘Terms of sale: , balance in one, two and three years, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on D1 rty sold, or all cash, at opaen of purchaser. ¥ down at time of sale. All conveyaucing at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied wit! ten days from day of sale, or at cos? and risk of default hacer. ie CHARLES W. HANDY, D. CARROLL DIGGES, fe29-co&ds ‘Trustees. ‘THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEEK, 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELi- ING, NO. 315 THIRD STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly record- ed in Liber 1570, folio 157 et seq., ole of the lind records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will sell ut public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, JULY TWELFTH, 1897, AT HALF-PaST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., sub: let i2, In square 782. ‘Terms of sole: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the ‘$100 deposit required at option of the purchaser, Conveyancing and recording at cost ene ore sale. of purchaser. 2 J. 8 SWORMSTEDT, Trustee. R. E. BRADLEY. ‘Trustee. Je28-d&ds L TOMORROW. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. in rty to be sold nus Y THIRTE! On TUESDAY, JU TI O'CLOCK A. I will sell at Sinclair's, 616 La ave. nw. and neous. ‘collection Also OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF AS PART OF “AARON,” ON THE MARLBORO" ROAD, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The undersigted surviving trustee, under a certain deed of trust. bearing date March 26, 1887, and recerded in Liber numbered 1244, folio 274 et’ seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbi:t, having on the 14th day of June, 1897, by virtue of the authority of said deed of trust, and after due public advertisement, as required’ by said deed of trast, sold by auction certain real estate here- insfter described, and the purchaser at said sale having failed to’ comply terms of said sale, the undersigned surviving trustee will, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, resell the sald real estate ut public auction, in front of nises, on TUESDAY 897, AT H. fd real e being ‘a part of a tract of land called Aaron, Leginning on the Marlbora’ rogd twelve (12) perches from a stone pli the tract to the sixth south eighty degrees fifty line thereof; thence minutes (30° 55’) cast to the end of sixth (6th) Jine; thence on sev- enth ( eighth (Sth), ninth’ (9th), tenth (oth) and h (11th) lines of the tract to the end of the ¢ th (11th) line; thence by such line a i he thirteenth (18th) line at the Marl- ; thence on sald toad to beginning, and fifty-nine acres and thirty-six perches, or less. 1 ams of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in two equal Installments at one and two yeu secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser, Nearing interest at six per cent per annum and secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, of all cosh, at the option of the prehaser. |“ Conyevancing and ‘recording at the purchaxer's cost. rms to De complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale, oc the trustee reserves. the right to resell at the ‘cost of defaulting Jurcttiser. A deposit of $1,000 will he required at thd time of sale. FOUN A. RAKE, Subviving Trustee, ~ Sy2-d&dy 1819 H st.)n.Wws Washington, D.G. FUTURE DAYS. _ : RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO, Auctioneers. 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. Special Sale of the Lovell, Diamond Special and Excel Bicycles Friday, 16th July, at 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., within our rooms, 920 Penna. Ave. N. W., “south side.” N. B—THIS SALE IS WITH- OUT LIMIT OR_ RESERVE, AND PERSONS JN SEARCH OF A _ RELIABLE WHEEL SHOULD NOT MJSS THIS OP- PORTUNITY $Q@ SECURE A HIGH-GRADE »-WHEEL AT THEIR OWN FIGURE, at 28 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctiéneers, jy12-4t g20;Penna. ave. n.w. 0. G. SLOAN & Buy UCTIONEERS. POSITIVE SALE OF THE -GELEBRATED WIL- HELM WHEELS FORQL4DIES AND GENTLE- MEN) WITH ALL THB. IMPROVEMENTS, WITH FACTORY CUA RAATER. On WEDNESDAY, A URTEENTH, 1897, at 8 O'CLOCK and*THURSDAY, JULY FIF- 'TEENTH, at 12M. and FOUR P. MM. jwithin our rooms, 1407 G ‘street, we 4H sell a quantity of the above well-known #18, in various colors, with all latest improvements. oats, a2 opparsunity tbat should not be missed. n exhibition Wednesday. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, dy12-8t 1407 G at. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. : Bicycle Sale Extraordinary. HamniftoncKenwaad. 1897 MODELS. Strictly High-Class Wheels and Fully Guaranteed. ‘To be sold at public sale at our sales rooms, cor- per Jot and Penna. ave. B.¥.. THURSDAY AND AT HALY-PAST TEN A.M. AND FOUR P.M.’ ‘Wait for this cteat sale. Kom on camaes. a 4y10-6t_ Wi { preme ¢ ted on the southwest corner of | DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 145, 149 AND i535 L to us, dated May 11, 1892, and duly recorded May 19, 1892, in Liher No. 1691, at follos #3, 100 and 117 of the land records of the Distri. and at the request of the party secu re, the undersigned trustees, will se public auction, in front of the premises, ou THY AY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JUL T LOCK P.M., the followin etingy land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, a 1 being all of lots m (17), nineteen (19) and twenty-t Doherty's subdivision” in square hund: 1 end forty-two (742), as per 19, follo 92, of the records of the survexor's office of the District aforesaid; together with the. tm- Provements, consisting of three two-story and base- mnent brick dwelling houses, Nos. 145, 149 and 155 st. s.c. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two ¢qual installments, payable In one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi- annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot Will be required of purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to. be complied with Within ten days frou day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the tisk and cost of any purchaser in default. MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustees, & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. ABLE TWO-STORY R ORRICK DWE EAST. of trust, dated February 24, 187, recorded In Liber 2196, ‘at folio 319 ct seq of the Iand records for the ‘District of Colu we will sell, at public auction, in front premises, on’ THURSDAY DAY of JULY, A.D. O'CLOCK Jot mumbere suldivision of jots in. square Washington, in the District of being subject to a prior incumb interest from the 17th day Terms of aale: 01 nee in one 3 at the rate of six per ceutam per n. to be secured by deed of trust upoa the pr y sold. or all cash, at pur op it of $100 will be required at the ti all conveyancing at purchaser's cost, wi I, after three notice i cost of det CHANCERY SALI NESS PROPE TWEE S NORTH 5 of a decree of the Su- Polumbia, passed in al, wh FOURTH STRE Under and by: ai of the D. Equity Elizabeth premise: OF JUL certain ments, at FIVE 0% parcels of ia situated in th of Columbia, d ed. twenty four (24), twenty ty-seven (27) in Ern tee’s subdivision of original numbered seven hundred and eighty-two sald subdivision 1s duly recorded in hook 2: page 92. of the records of the s o's OT Said District Said sabiots 24, 24 are improve by comfortable dwellings, known ‘as Nos. 310, 3 and 314 C street northeast. 25, and 27 al» preseribed by the decre se money in cash, one- hird in two y erred pay One-third rd in one the day of ents to be secured by deed ty sold and to bear thterest e at the rate of six per cent nnually, sale, the d ov trust up from thi per annum, paya the option of the to be complied with wit may be time cf sale. Al conveyancing to be at the cost of purchasers or purchaser. RNEST L, SCHMIDT, Trustee, Fendai! Law Building, 4% and D st. n.w. Jy6-d&as virtue of a deed of tru md recorded In Liber I nd xecords of the District of Colum- request of the party secured, wi t public auctic ATTURDAY, » AD, CK 'P. thirty-three (34), January 23, 478, of the 1: Mia, and at th will sell, TEI AT HALF. lots numbered one f vision of lot 1, of Dent- subdivision of fount Pleasint and Ples ie rd cash, balance fn 6, 12 yy Of sale, with interest at per anntim until paid, se- trust on property sold, or all purchaser. All conveyancing at $100 down at time of sale. Terms to be compiled with In 10 days from day of sale, or property will be sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. and 18 months from the gate of six per cv ed of purel W. HANDY, EARLY, dyT-cod&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, VALUABLE IMPROVED LL ESTATE, No, 816 L STREET SOUT! By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 16, 1894, which has been duly recorded in Liber 5. at folio 19% seq., one of the land records of the District of Columia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned Will offer for sale at p ion. in front of the remises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TW: IRST AY OF JOLY, A. D. att FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following d situate in the clty of Washin; Gestznated as part of square m ni nbered 929, for the same at a point on Virzinia ‘avenue, it 154 feet southeasterly from the northwest rv of said sjuare, said point being in the north line of said square, and -unning thence along the sald north line southeasterly 16 feet and 6 inches: thence southwesterly perpendicularly to the said north line of said square 21 feet and 7 inches: thence south 28 feet 7 inches to the south line of said square: thence west 16 feet and 10 in shes; thence north 80 feet and 10 inches: thence north: easterly perpendicularly to the north line of said square 25 feet and 3 inches to the said north line and place of beginning, together with the improve- ments, consisting of two-story brick dwelling, No. 816 L street southeast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum. payable’ semi-annually, from the day of sale, secured Ly deed of trust a the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing will be at the pur- chaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property At the FE and cost of the defaulting purchcser. JAMES F. HOOD, | HOUGH, PLINY 3 Jy9-cod&ds Trustess, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., 612 B N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, Bhp U7 AND 119 E STREET NORTH: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cayse No. 18,173, wherein Charles M. Cooper et al. are com- plainants, and William H. Cooper et al. are de- fendunts, ‘the undersigned trustee will offer for sale in front of the premises, at ning on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, 1897, AT "HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK f., that certain lind and premises situate, 1; and being in the city of Washington, District o Columbia, and distinguished as part of riginal lot 2, in square 722; beginning for the same on the it street at a point distant 36 feet west of the northeast corner of said lot, and running thence east, along said street, 36 feet to the north: east comer of said lot; thence south 52 and 2-100 feet; thence northwesterly in a straight line to a point intersecting a line drawn at right angles to “E” street, and distant 44 and 9-100 feet’ south from the beginning; thence north on said line 44 and 9-100 feet to said *'E” street, and the place of beginning; being part of lots 15’ and 16 of Helen M. Roiler’s subdivision of said lot 2, as said sub- division 1s recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book H. D. ©.. page 13; the same being improved by three houses, num. bered and known, respectively, as premises 115, 117 and 119 “E’” st. ne., subject to the Incum: brances set forth in ph seventh of com- Plainant’s bill. Bald property may be offered #6 a whole, or otherwise; if sold separately, premiscs No. 115 will be offered for sale at 4:30 p.m., and thereafter Nos. 117 and 119, in abore ~” This property will be sold subject to a trust of $1,000 ‘on cagh of sald premises. ‘Terms of sale: The purchaser or assume said incumbrances, bic auction, begin- iit Hi THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX AND 20-100 ACRES ADJOINING IVY CITY, D. C., IMPROVED BY A FRAME DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS, By virtue of th n deeds of trust, dated August 20, 1804; 24, 1805, and November 21,1595, y recorded in Liber 1933, at t Seq.; Liber 1994, at folie 307 et seq., and Liber 2080, at follo 31 et seq., Te- spectively, of the land records of the District of Columbia,” and at the f the party secured e will on ERID, 1 auction, on the AY, OF JULY, 18 following dese we thn a) degrees, KS: the erst one hundred forty-ihre said “Gum aeres and thirty-two Ad subject te ap crumd interest, fari «Lat sal ve the above mentioned assimned to be paid in cash, of whieh t of $200 will be required at tin A to Jun ‘Terms to be . ‘com 8, otherwise the trustess with with the right defaulting purchaser. RICHARD E. PATRO, A. Gild, resell at the risk and cost of Trustee, Trustee, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY AT RA) COLUMBIA, IMPROVED 3 EIGHT-ROOM FRAME DWE TWENTY SMALL COTTAGES, FROM FOUR TO SIX ROOMS Under and by virtue of a certain der, passed on the 2d day of June, A.D. 1807, in the cause of John W. Rrowning ‘against Julian W. Deane and others, Equity No. 17085, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and under and by Virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 8, 1893, and duly recorded on Jane ‘13, 1883, In Liber No. 1883, at folio 261 et seq., of the land records of the’ District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured by said deed of trast, we, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public mises. ‘at POUR ON THURS TY DAY OF JULY, A.D. , the following described land and premises, ith the improvements easements, rights, ways and appurte 's thereto belonging, situate and lying In the ty of Washington, District of Co- and designgted ax part of “Bealls Ad- nd Fife Enlarged,” bezinning for same ted y of the road was occupied of hix death, of said road sto a sto: SS perches ves thy 2 Liber 10s4, ely. pu ferred. to into parcels plat or sur whieh: e court, will thereto at vert be patreels of land heretn referred t ereon, Will be first offered. se terward as a whole, with the und 1 notificetion that the bidders upon th rties or separate parcels will not be to their bids m the amounts bid for greater in the the property or the par 8 ALL bidders for the spec e yatrcels shall fully compl cash, balance in one, i at the ral to be secured. by Property sold, or all cast $100 required $1.000 If th property is at cost of pt . Terms of sal plied wit ten days from trustees reserve t he risk and cost of sale. et NORTHWEST. Defautt having occurred under the provisions of a deed of trust, dated December 14, 189 her 16, 1896, in Liber 2169, ‘folic District of Columbia Land -ecords, tru request of the parties AND 1218 G secured, will fkes, on SATURDAY, t JULY, 1897, P.M., part of ton, D.C., des square follows, to wit northes south Bezinning t corner of said lot 128 feet Sl inches to North G street and line of said street 40 feet to the pla: Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one vear and one-third in two years, or all cash, of the purchaser. Notes bearing six pe est. payable semi-annually, to be giv deferred y trust upon the premises sold. Convevancing, at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be quired at time of sale. Terms of sale must complied with within ten days after the date of sule, otherwise premises will be resold at risk and cost’ of defaut: urchaser. H. RALSTON, Trustee, Toan and Trost building. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee, Loan and Trust building. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. Sy6-d&ds THOMAS DOW: AUCTION SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY, WEST SIDE OF VALLEY STK GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of a power given me by the will of William Johnson, cf record in the office of the register cf wills of the District of Columbia, the undersigned will sell, at public anction, in front of the premises, cn WEDNESDAY, JULY TWEN- TY-FIRST. 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all of that certala lot or parcel of land and premises, situate, lyiug and being on the west side of Valley street. of which the sid William Johnson died seized and possessed, and which 1s more partic- ularly described in a’ deed from Thomas Brown 20 said Willem Johnson, dated November 18, 1864, and recorded among the land records of the Dis: trict of Columbia, in Liber N. G. T., No. 56, folios 276 and 27. This property has “a frontage on 27. Velley street of about forty (40) feet and is of an average depth of about one hundred and sev- enty-seven (177) feet, and is impuoved by a six- room 2-story freme dwelling, being No. 1648 Valley street, Georgetown, D.C. ‘Terms of sule: Cash. The purchaser will be re- quired to make a deposit of $100 at the time of sale, and will be required to comply fally with the terms of sele within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the-right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- ckater after five days’ public notice. Conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. GEORGE W. FIELD, Jy8-dts Executor of William Johnson. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCYS., 1407 G ST. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF EIGHTEEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of the authority vested in us, as ex- ecutors of the estate of the late George H. Cal- vert, we will cell sales rooms of C. &. Washington, D. on TWENTIETH, 1897, AT ONE O'CLA EIGHTEEN SHARES OF THE + NATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY OF WASHING- TON, D. C.; PAR VALUE, $500 PER SHARE. Further information ‘can be had of the auc- tioneers or the undersigned. CHARLES B. CALVERT, BERNARD CARTER, Js9-eod&ds Executo-s. PUBLIC SALE, JULY 14, NOON, ANNAPOLIS; Schooner yacht “‘Albatross;”” length, $4; B., 20: D.. &; record for speed, w York and Ne rt. in commission, but in good condition, Apply to WM. L. MARCY, 120 Pr.George st.,Aunapolis, Md, Ds ock P. WK CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING LARGE PARCEL OF GROUND, 90 FEET BY 120 FEET IN DEPTH, IMPROVED BY FRAME. HOUSE, NO. 3027' O STREET (GEORGETOWN), WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity causes 16898 and 17624, consolidated, we will ell, at public auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1897, AT’ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate in the District of Columbia, to wit: The east 5 fect of lot 98, all of lot 94 and the west 10 feet of lot 95, square 87, Georgetown, now known as square 1257, city of Washington, and described more par- ucularly “as. follows: for the same. on the north side of O street at the distance of 180 feet westerly from the Intersection with the west Ure of 30th street, and running theuce westerly along said O street 20 feet, thence northerly parallel With 20th street 120 feet, thence easterly parallel with O street 90 feet, and thence southerly parallel with 30th street 120 feet to the place of beginning, containing 10,800 square feet, more or less. ‘Terms of ale: One-third 9f the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal instullments, payable in ome'and two years respectively, with per annum, secured by deed of trust wold, or all cash, at the option of it of $200 will be required ll conveyancing at purchaser's sale are not complied with in fificen days after sale, the trustces reserve the right to resell at the risk amd cost of the default- i CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BRING Nos. Bo2-1 pSTREET SovrH ee ee y virtue of a decree of the the District of Col ruiia, ‘pane et vir 2 dat ot 1897, in equity cause No. 18.002. whercin William KE. Wal Charles F. Walsh, bis next friend, ts complainant, and Edward J. Accardt apd SU Ars defendants, “the undersigned tructers will sell at publte auction in front of the prem MONDAY, JULY THE: NINECRENTI teat AT AST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, real estate: AM that pa being In the city of Want Columbia, and, dieting ot ms of sale be one-third of the pun cash, the balance in on installnents, for while As pr or purchasers shall be t the dat of sal ¥ sold m ed on each pare and secured by dew or all ¢ash A deperit of $100 require upon acceptance of Nid. ‘Terme of sale to be complied with within fifte: ss from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reseree, the right to resell at t ink and cost of the Actat! purchaser, after tive dayx advertiswent awitiog Evening Star newspaper. All couvevsmeine ard recording at purchaser's cost. CHAS. “A. DOT RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., ‘Auctioneers, ~ DUNCANSON BROS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELUINGS, NOS. 1452 AND 1454 SAMPSON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIETEENTH AND P AND Q STREETS NORTH- Ty virtue of a certain deed of trust to ted June 5, 1891, and duly recorded June Peete im Liber No, 1670, folio 498 records of the District request of the pr viving trustee, front the ‘preminer, on TEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. OCLOCKD.M., the following descrited ‘real estate, situate tu the city of Washington, In the District of olumbia, to wit: All those certain picces or parcels of lend and premises known and disti an and being parts of lots numbered forty-five (45) and forty-six (48), of Drury’s recorded subdivision of square numbered two hundred and niue, begin- ning ta point « Sampson street o hundred and thi: from the east line of 15th street et seq. of the iand Columbia, and at the AT FIV the a ¢ line of said alles we borth ninety (iO) fe ng, together with all the easements, iments and appurtenances to thes: or in anywise appertaining. Terms of sale” One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two «qaal ivstallments, He in one and t im, with per centum per ann semi-ant vals, fro day of sale, secur o gaan will sale, nd notarial fees at the cost of the pur Terns Of sale to be plied with within t day of Kale erwise the trustee reserves the right to resell roperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting haser. CORNELIUS BARKER, Surviving T.vster. BROS., AUCTION me CUIVE AND FOUR. STONE CITY, KNOWN 4: HAMPSHIRE 4 SI By virtue of a ertain deed of trust, dated the first (Ist) day of September, A.D. 1806, and re- corded. amd records of the District of ‘olunbia, 145, follo 412 et seq., and the requé I the notes scoured. eby, Ww _in front POUR. Y OF JUL M., the followin: ity of Washi and premises, ki and being lot oun in Liber ‘office of th tog with t One-third of the 1 ish, and the a two ey two years, secured erty sold,’ with Interest, rate ‘of six per ash, at the option of the gurchase Josit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, Sule to be closed in fifteen days from «: wise the property will be re ud cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ Ivertivement in. some newspaper published ig Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser. UIS D. WINE, Trustee, CLARE? B. RHEEM. "Trustee, 916 F st. nw. EAL ESTATE IN PRINCE ‘OUNTY, MD. ained in a deed of and wife to J. Bare sale, the risk IBZ, the tee, will offer’ for sale, premises, at’ Lakeland pnd VUbio railroad, in Prince George's lund, on THURSDAY, JULY FIPT! AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. vision known as “Lak: off in a_plit recorded among the I Pr George's count, B. No. 5, folio 456, een of the improved ‘by comforiable dwellings, with necessary outbuildings, errs of sale cash. or further particulars apply to the offices of Magruder & Wilson, 338 nye We Washington, D. C., Md. eee ©. MAGRUDER, “Trustea, iyi-7t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0O., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HARD- WARE, ETC, CONTAINED IN THE STORE OF L. H. SCHNEIDER'S SONS, 1010 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of 2 general assignment, we Will offer for sale, at on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH A.D. 1897, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. on the ives, tho entire stock of Builders’ Hardware, No. 1010, Pennsylvania avenue conducted by L.” H. Schneider's Sou. ‘The entire stock of Hardware and Merc will be offered in signees will procure from the ow ing, if the purchaser so desires, ‘store, being the first and second floors of and the secona floor of No. 1012, on sid avenue, for a term of not less than two nor more than five years, at a monthly rental, payable in advance, of #100 er month for the first year, $115 per month for the second year, and $i per month for the remainder of the lease, if more than two-year term is desired. If @ sufficient sum in the opin- fon of the assignees is not bid for the steck when ‘so offered in bulk, the stock will be sold in lots eS and separate pieces to the highest er ‘This busiress stand has been in existence nearly fifty years, and the attention of the trade is es pecially invited to the sale. ‘The store will be open for Inspection from 10 ores ti noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. daily, to date of sale. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit, if sold in bulk, of $500 will be required at time of sale, and if the terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days from day of sale the assigne-s reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five ae aes A such — in some newspaper ished in Washinztou, D. C, “GEORGE 1. PLANT. Jr, Ascivner, 1429 New York ave. JAMES W. GREER, Assignee, 340 Indiana ave. E SUTTON & O0., AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE SUTTON & 00. AUCTIONEERS, (USTEE'S SALE OF A S3-STORY BRICK TRUSTESWELLING, NO. 116 D ST. NW. By_virtue of a decree’ of the Supreme Court of iatrict of Columbia, paseed fa equity ‘cause Ste Disto the unde ‘trustee will offer: for gale, by public auction. in front of the premise, on WEDRESDAY, FOURTEENTH DAY or JULY, Q'p. 107, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pte folk USTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED = ANACOSTIA, D. C. ak ee eo See ae Sank Rove 2, 2142, folio dol, one of the land records of aad recorded November 20, 1896, in trict’ of Columbia, and at the request of the party i the Dis- thereby, "I will sell_at OA flout of tae on MONDAY, THE NINE- FOUR, O'CLOCK P Rg A EY 3 Lots 580 and S81, as platted and laid aon the plat D.G, the fronting 26 i fi