Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1897, Page 10

THE EVEN G@ STAR. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1897-12 RAGES, FOR THE BABY. A Valuable Hint to Every Father and Mother. ‘Th two kinds of babies in the world—the Kind who have too little pourishment and the kind who have too much. Th first Kind of babies starve because their = are weak to digest the amount of ssary for thelr growth and beauthful de- nt and the oft overfed, with are that the delicate stomach and intestines wed, and, as overs knows, thou- sinds of infants die yearly when warm weather Legins from stomach and bowel disorders. Opiates, soothing syrups and eatharties, however nui. net what Is demanded. Go to the root of the trouble, assist the ehili's digestion, give the little stomach the wid necessary to thorouzhly and promptly est its food and the little one WIN thrive and grow gladden the mother’ perfect digestion to the ebild it is only easant form the harml: in dru Tablet weld Dyspeps contain no so- of pepsin, pure tives and are put ar of milk, very e been used for for any form of in adults, but res have been made Stuart’s Table and thrive as they should. A Baffalo m a short time azo who despaired of the life of her babe was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that tt je county, the follo notary public of we affidavit: men: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were ended to me for my two-months’ old baby, was sick and puny and the doctors said was suffering from indigestion. 1 the child to Wut there found no relfef. A friend the Stuart Tablets and I procured a my draggist and used only the large t lozenges iu the box and was delighted to fird they were Just the thing for my baby. I feel justitied in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's Ife. Mrs, W. T. DETHLOPF. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 13 HENRY Notary Public in and for Erie no matter how young or de Dies, Use y box. Pull sized boxes a for 50 cents, and no parent medy for all bild Is ailing rding its food or assimilation. psit Tablets has been known for best preparation for all stomach tro: aut& NO MAPS ALLOWED. Hard Werk Passing the Customs House in Turkey. From Harper's Roend Table. _Many amusing stories are told of the trouble American travelers have had with the custom house authorities in Turkey, especially with books and maps. In the old days ore’s baggage would be dumped down on the landing place at Constanti- nople, and a turbaned old Turk, tchibouk in hand, would go through a pantomime ot examining one’s effects, which would be abruptly brought to an end by the ap- plication of an appropriate coin te the palm of his hand. But the political troubles that began some years ago in the Ottoman em- pire caused the government to institute a more : tri mt system, and there ts now at Constantinople a custom house more after the American style, where a number of effendis, in fezzes and Stambouli coats of the regular official eut, pry into one's luggage with particular care in search of papers and books and maps of a revolu- tionary tenden or in which words for- bidden to be printed in Turkey may be found. During t height of the Armenian agitation e: close search was al- ys ms anything with the word , and whatever it was found ummarily confiscated. On the oc- ion of my last visit to Constantinople I happened to have a map of Asia Minor among my papers, the discovery of which greatly agitated the examining effendi, who spoke in a language he thought was French. “Ah! Azeea Meenoor!” he ex- elaimed, as he spread it out, continuing in his Turko-French, “Show me Erzerum.” Having pointed out to him the spot where that city was to be found, he began run- ning his finger over the map until he struck upon the letter A. This seemed almost to ke his breath away, but when a short distance to the right of it he found the criminal letter R he fairly gasped. The detecticn of the letter M following it was like an electric shock, and a bomb explo- sion could rot have startled him more than the discovery of the letter E. By the time he had deciphered the remaining let- ters, NIA, I saw that the game was up, and he folded up my precious map, and in stern and measured syllables announces to me that it was “de-fon-dew, con-fis-kay,”” I knew that it was lost to me forever. A Review witn an article alluding to the dis- turbed condition of affairs in the ‘Turkish empire followed the map, along with some foreign newspapers. ——_-+e+_____ Queer Names. From the Chicago Times-Herald. A traveler who spent some time in the wilds of Texas says that he found families who named the children to indorse a sen- timent after this peculisr fashion, “One Too Many Harry” or ‘Not Wanted James.” It is to he hoped that the names did not embarrass their owners with more than one sense of superfluity. The negroes of the south, wien left to their own methods of naming their pro- eny. strive for the most romantic and poetic or historic names they can find, and a good long string of them, too. A coiored girl in Laurens county, Sovth Carolina, is named “Fair Rose Beauty Spot Tempta- tion Touch Me Net.” The youths strug- gling urder the patronymics of “George Washington Henry Clay Benjamin Frank- lin Andrew Jackson” are so numerous as to excite no comment. The after-dinner Task of dish washing loses its terrors, and all household cleaning is ac- complished quickly and easily by the use of Ort WaAsHING PowoER Largest package—greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPAXY, Chicago, 8t. Louis, New York, i WRITTEN BY WASHINGTON | THE JOURNEY TO ALASKA A Oopy of His First Book Has Recently#eén | The Dangers That Beset the Trip Are Sold. " Given an Account of His Inspection of the Forts Along the Ohio River. One thousand dollars has just been paid in New York city for a small sixteen-paze’ pamphlet, minus the cover and’ otherwise rather dilapidated. At first sight so much money may seem out of proportion to the object purchased. But the man who handed over his check for the amount is both book collector and patriot, whereas the tiny volume bought by him happens to be the work of George’ Washington, and, save for two other cop- ies, the last known survivor of its edi ‘The $1,000 pamphlet was printed at Wil- Hiamsburg, the old capital of Virginia, in according to the date upon the title The government printers of the and orge Washington, Esquire, Colonel of Militia,” is set down as author. It would b ave for its associations, a very unin- teresting work, consisting solely of a sol- dierly and altogether matter-of. count of Washington’s expedition, under the orders of Governor Dinwiddie, to in- spect river. On his return from the expedition to the forts Washington laid his report before the colonial governor, and was permitted by that functionary to have it printed at the government’s expense. Accordingly. Colonel Washington set to work, and put his report into shape, the results of this, his first literary labor, being the pamphlet described. For generations the pamphlet had lain, okscure and unvalued, in an unimportant private library. It was generally sup- posed that only two copies of Washing- ton’s first essay in authorship existed, and within the past fifteen years both of these copies d come up for sale—one of them in_the Brinley auction of 1882, fetching $650, and the other being bought for a large price by the Lenox library trustees. Discovered by Accident. The discovery of pamphlet number three was mide by accident—a visitor to the house in which it lay having found it while grubbing among some dusty papers in the library. This gentleman, knowing scmething ef the. value of such a prize, persuaded the unbelieving owner to send it to New York for valuation. It happened that the wealthy collector who made the purchase wanted that particular time-worn print to complete his set of Washingtoniana, and quite willingly paid $1,000 for it. Little did Georze Washington, colonel of the Vir- giria militia, think as he corrected the proof sheets of his “Report,” away back in 1754-5, that a copy of that unpretentious work should one day be worth thousands of collars. When Washington set forth at the head of a detachment of militia to examine into the condition of the sparsely scattered Ohio forts the journey was not cne suitable to a mere carpet knight. Indians and French were united against the British—for it must be remembered that George Wash: ington was to all intents and purposes 2 “Britisher” im 1754-5. In the course of his journey from point to point the young colonel met with ad- ventures not a few, but throughout his “report” he is extremely careful to elimi nate anything that might be described as stirring or unconventional, although cur- rent history tells us that the expedition encountered many events of this nature. On th: contrary, the “report” simply re- counts the cendition of the block houses and stockades visited, the health and stand- ing of their garrisons and the exact quanti- ties of ammrmition, food, &c., in their stores. Altogether, it would be difficult to extract material for a historical romance from this meager work by the father of his country. But your true book collector never looks beyond the title page. ‘To the man that cwns it, Washington's “Re- port of a Visit to the Ohio Forts” is well worth $1,000. Book dealers and collectors are unani- mous in announcing that a notable de- mand has sprung up throughout the coun- try for books and relies of the ante-revo- lutionary and revolutionary periods. Per- haps the many societies recently founded of persons descended from participators in those eventful epochs may have something to do with the revived interest in the na- tion’s early history. —<—$_-___— Paris Worked by_ Two Clever Girls. From Lendon Truth. Paris laughs even while it is angry over the manner in which it has been duped by two pretty, clever girls, Claire Varnet and Elise Franton. In fact, this combination of anger and hilarity, in new and amusing Proportions, is regarded as distinctly fin de siecle, essentially, therefore, characteristic of Paris. These two have made a lot of money in the short time they have been at work. ‘The plan was to frequent the neighborhood of the Seine, and when opportunity offered Claire would fall into the river and Elise would promptly dive in after her, the two swimming to the bank. The crowd that ex- citedly gathered would demand an explana- tion and Claire would sob out a story of wrongs that touched the sympathetic crowd and a subscription was always started for her. Then at this juncture a male confed- erate would enthusiastically propose a sec- ond subscription for the heroic girl who had rescued the unfortunate, and more money would pour in. The scheme worked like a charm till it was stopped by the police, to Whom, on the whole, Paris is, as usual, not grateful. ee A Sparrow's Good Eye. From the Kansas City Star. Sparrows have built nests and are hatch- ing broods of young birds in the bells of the Chace School at 14th street and Flora avenue. The bells are gongs, about a foot in diameter, screwed to the outside walls of the school building, one on the north side, overlooking the girls’ playground, and the other on the south wail, above the boys’ playground. The bells have not been rung since school was dismissed, two months ago, for the midsummer vacation. Inside the concave side of the bell is the coziest place imaginable for a bird to build a_nest. There is just room between the edge of the bell and the wall for a sparrow to squeeze in, and it would be impossible fer the little birds to fall out before they were large enough to fly. The straw and feathers of the nests will have to be pulled out before the bells will ring when school begins. By that time the young birds will be grown and gone. —+e<—_____ Alaska Has Curiosities. From the Kanaas City Star. Father Tossi of New York, who recently mede a tour of Alaska, describes some ex- traordinory phenomena connected with a small lake, named Selawik, situated near the seashore. Tides rise and fall in the lake, perhaps on account of an under- ground connection with the sea. At the bottom, he says, the water is salt, but on top there is a layer cf sweet water. Hot springs exist in the lake, and around these” the water does not freeze, but they are surrounded by circular walls of ice, some- times three feet in height. eee Origin of the Metal Industry. From the Chicago Times-Herald. M. Berthelot, the eminent French chem- ist, has made some analyses which prove how intimately all sciences are allied, by showing archeologists that the metal of some early implements recently unearthed in Chaldea are pure copper, and not bronze, as has been supposed. He has established the fact that pure copper was in common use for manufacturing arms, ts and utensils in Chaldea 4000 B. C. It pre- cedes the age of bronze, in Chaldea as in send tpt The form, process of manufacture, and uses of doweled axes were the same for the pure copper axes of Chaldea as for the prehistoric bronze axes of Europe and Siberia. M. Berthelot says: “The discov- eries made in Egypt and Chaldea cast new light en problems that relate to the origin of the metal industry in the history of the human race.” the frontier forts alorg the Ohio If you want anything, ad. in Star. If anybody has iat ou pa! what wish, will get an answer, yiicen: a. Many. ‘The Expense and Risk of Traversing Chilkoot Pass — There ts Another Way Over the Mountains. From the Lendon Times. The discovery tn Alaska within the last few months of gold in large quantities has attracted considerable attention, not only throughout the United States, but also in Canada and British Columbia. The aurif- erous deposits are of extraordinary rich- ness; forty pounds to the pan has been ob- tained on Bonanza creek, which is equal to the best records of California or Carthoo; and although the output of gold throughout the Yukon district in 1895 amounted to cnly $3,000,000, these figures show an in- crease in 1896 of $1,670,000, while further important discoveries have been made since the publication of these statistics. It is pos- sible that the very favorable report of In- spector Constantine may attract capital and labor from this country, but although the inspector very rightly dweils upon the possibilities offered by this new Eldorado, he does not mention the difficulties that at present attend the journey to the gold fe'ds —difftculties which shoula not be overlook- ed by intending prospectors. The report concludes, “A route from the south to the headwaters of the Yukon is required,” but this scarcely conveys a correct impression of the hardships, and even perils, that at present encompass the voyage into the in- terior of Alaska from the sea. ‘There are two ways of entering Alaska— one by sea from San Francisco, Vancouver, Victoria and other southern ports to St. Michael's, in Bering sea; the other, which I chose, and which is taken by fully 90 per cent of the goldseekers, by crossing the mountains further south and descending a chain of lakes ard rapids to the headwaters of the Yukon river. The distance saved by adopting the overland journey is no less than «K) miles. The difficulties of this voyage are only realized at Dyea, 100 miles from Juneau, where the land journey be- gins, and where a bad anchorage frequently compels the traveler to wade knee-deep for a considerable distance before landing. Dyea consists of a rude log store and a movable town of tents occupied by diggers bound for the gold fields. A delay of sever- al days occurs here whiie Indians are Procured to carry tents and baggage to the lakes, twenty-four miles distant, over the Chilkoot pass, nearly 4,000 feet high. Pro- visions must be brought from Juneau, for there is nothing to be had here, or indeed anywhere this side of Forty Mile City, 600 miles away. The Chilkoot pass is difficult, even dan- serous, to those not possessed of steady nerv Toward the summit there is a sheer ascent of 1,000 feet, where a slip would certainly be fatal. At this point a dense mist overtook us, but we reached Lake Lindemann—the first of a series of five lakes—in safety, after a fatiguing tramp of fourteen consecutive hours through half-melted snow. Here we had to build our own boat, first felling the timber for the purpose. The journey down the lakes occupied ten days, four of which were passed in camp on Lake Bennett du! ing a violent storm, which raised a heay sea. The rapids followed. One of these Jatter, the “Grand Canyon,” is a mile long, and dashes through walls of rock from 50 to 100 feet high; six miles below are the “White Horse rapids,” a name which many fatal accidents have converted into the “Miner's grave.” But snags and rocks are everywhere a fruitful source of danger on this river, and from this rapid downward scarcely a day passed that one did not see some cairn or wooden cross marking the last resting place of some drowned pil- grim to the land of gold. The above is a brief sketch of the troubles that beset the Alaskan gold prospector— troubles that, although unknown in the eastern states and Canada, have for many years past associated the name of Yukon with an ugly sound in western America. The journey to the Alaskan gold fields is a hard one for the well-equipped explorer, who travels in light mar¢hing order. The gold prospector, on the other hand, must carry a winter’s supplies, dearly purchased at Juneau, to be transported at ruinous prices over the Chilkoot pass. He must censtruct his own beat (orten single-hanied) on Lake Lindemann, and, assuming that he arrives at his destination,’ must secure Icdgings at a price that would startle a West End landlord. And all this on, per- heps, a capital of $1,000, not including a ticket to Juneau from the Golden Gate,or elsewhere. No wonder that the annals of the Alaska Commercial Company bear wit- ness to the fact that within the last five years hundreds of starving miners have been sent out of the country at the com- pany’s expense, and these, as I can testify, are but a percentage of those who have perished from actual starvation in the dreary purlieus of Circle City and Forty Mile creek. A Brighter Side to the Picture. There is, however, a brighter side to this gloomy picture, for there are fortunately other aproaches to the Yukon valley be- sides the dreaded Chilkoot. The chain of n.ountains of which the latter forms a part is cut by three other passes—the Taku, the Chilkat and the White pass. Of these, the two former may be dismissed as being, on account of their length and other difftcul- ties, almost as impracticable as the Chil- Keot, over which it would be quite im- pcesible to lay a bridle path; but the White pess offers no serious obstacles to the con- struction of a railway. The White pass is at least 1,000 feet lower than the Chilkoot, ard, unllke the latter, is timbered the en- tire length. The salt water terminus of this pass is in Skagway bay, eighty-five miles from Juneau. Here ocean steuimers can run up at all times to a wharf which has been constructed in a sheltered posi- tion, and there is an excellent town site with protection from storms. The pass lies through a box canyon surrounded by high granite peaks, and is comparatively easy. It has already been used by miners who re- port favorably upon the trail, and when it is considered that the adoption of this route obviates the dangers and expenses of the Chilkoot, avoids Lakes Lindemann and Bennett (the stormiest and most perilous of the whole chain), shortens and greatly diminishes the expense of the journey to the Yukon valley, and, above all, can be used throughout the year (the interior of Alaska is now completely cut off from the world for nine months in the year), there can be little reasonable doubt that the White pass is the best and most practica- ble route to the Yukon gold fields. It is said that a scheme fs now in pro- gress to open up the White pass and facili- tate the transport of miners and stores to the mining settlements, and this is earnest- ly te be wished for. An English company, the British Columbia Development Associ- ation, Limited, has already established: a landing wharf and is erecting a wharf-and sawmills at Skagway, whence it is pro- posed (as soon as feasible) to lay down a line of rail some thirty-five miles long, striking the Yukon river at a branch of the Teslin Jake, about 100 miles below Lake’ Lindemann, which is the debouchure of the Chilkoot pass. By this means the tedious and difficult navigation between these two points will be avoided, and the only dangerous parts of the river below, namely, the Grand Canyon and White Horse rapids, will be circumvented by a read or rail portage. Light-draught steam- ers will be put on from Teslin lake to the canyon, and from the foot of the latter to ali the towns and camps on the river. Ar- rangemerts will also be made for direct ecmmunication with Skagway by'the exist- ing lines of steamers, which now only call at Juneau, whence transshipment is nec- essary. It is stated that this route will be open for use and traffic in a few months’ time, when the cost of transporting freight and passengers will be very considerably re- dvced and the difficulties of transit prac- tically eliminated. Much, however, depends upon the Canadian government, which, In view of the increasing rush of miners to the Yukon valley (many of whom must, under existing conditions, inevitably starve curing the coming winter), should lose no time in constructing a wagon road over the White pass. When the above scheme has been carried out, the pri tor (even of limited means) may reasonably hope to reach his claim in a less hazardous route than that via the Chilkoot pass is open to them. It is with the object of nm who may be deceived by the all dvertisements agents T have ad- dressed you this letter. there is gold in large quantities on the Yukon has been: Indies would nog c nsate the risks now attendant on thé journey. As an old Yukon miner remarked to me at Juneau: “One thousand dollars'a day would not fetch me .over the Chilkogt again, but open up the White pass andiwe fill soon have another Johannesburg be Forty Mile creek.’ Smoking in Harrisburg. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. At one time if you*kmoked on the streets } of Harrisburg afterwdark it cost you $1. Back. in 1829, when Samuel Pool was pres!- dent of town céuricll and J. Montgomery was clerk, tt was deemed dangerous to per- mit people to smoke one the streets after dark; and counéil -pessed this ordinance: | “Whereas, The frequent use of cigars in the streets, lanes and alleys of the bor- ough in the eveying:yenders insecure every |, man’s house and stable, and much danger is to be apprehended from fire, therefore be it ordained, etc, that after the due promulgation of this ordinance it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to use or carry along any of the streets, lanes or alleys in this borough a lighted cigar or pipe after sundown under the penalty of $1 for every such offens = —— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Auc —Trustee’s sale of dwelling N Wednesday, August 4, at J. Parker, trustee. Duncanson Bros.. Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of suburtan property in D. €., on Wednesday, August 4, at 6 o'clock p.m. William A. Gordon and Charles Barly, trustees. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— Peremptory sale of unimproved property at Suitland, on Wednesday, August 4, at 4:30 o'clock p.m, Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. Trustees’ sale of real estate in Langdon, D. C., on Wednesday, August 4, st 5 o'clock p.m. Mallon Ashford and Constantine H, Williamson, trustees. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n w.—Sale of Wilhehn bic les, on Wednesday, August 4, at 12 o'clock m. and 4 p.m. F. Warren Jobnso, Auct.—Sale of unredeemed pledges, on Wedne August 4, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., at 437 11th st. nw. ‘RRateliffe, Sutton & Co., Auct —Trustee’s sale of dwelling Wednesday, August 4, at 5 o'clock p.m. Terrell, trustee. 920 Pa. ave. n. . 415 K st. n.w., on o'clock p.m, Thomas 920 Pa. ave. n.w. 430 N st. n.w., on Robert H. Tomorrow. C. G. Sloan & Oo., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw. Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 300 N st. s.w., on ‘Thursday, August 5, at 5 o'clock p.m. Alfred S. Wil'son and Edwin F. Buckley, trustees. cliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. le of stock of groceries, fixtures, &e., at store No. 526 lith st. s.w., on Thursday, August 5, at 10 o'clock a.m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw.— Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 911 North Carolina aye. s.¢., on Thursday, August 5, at 5 o'clock p.m. Geo. H. B. White and Henry M. Baker, trustees. Duneanson Brvs., Aucts., 9th and D sts, nw. sale of dwelling No. 521 2ist st. n.w., y, August 5, at 5 o'clock p.m, Mahlon Ashford ard Aldis B. Browne, trustees. teliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. p.w. 5, at 4 o'clock p.m. No. 303 . 8c. immediately after above. Nos. 659-661 e., at 4:39 p.m, And NO. 1002 N. J. at 5 p.m, reus Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of on household furniture, bleycles, mattings, ‘Thursday, August 5, at 10 o'clock a.m, &e., AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, THOMAS ve AUCTIONEERS, PEREMPTORY SALE OF NIMPROVED PROP- ERTY AT SUITLAND, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARKLAND.” At auction’ on WEDNESDAY, AU 1997, AT HALF-PRST FOUR’ O'CLOCK P.M., the premises, we Will 2éll 38% acres of iand at Suitland, about 3 tMiles‘from Aracostia, and 24 miles from new bridge, the same being a trict of lund conveyed from Koxe,P. Suit, executrix of S. T. Salt, to, Robert L. Siuggon, and recorded in Liber J. W. B., No. 16, follo $99, ete., one of the lind records vf Prince Georgé'$ county, Md. This beinj a Very desirable plete ofiproperty should command the attention of any one secking au investmen:. An electric road has been surveyed through this land from Washington to. Marlboro’. ‘Terms made knowy at’Sale. dy27-G&ds DUNCANSON :#KO8., AUCTIONEERS. TRUST satp Or VALUABLE, REAL ESTATE IN LANGDON, D.C. By virtue of a certuin deed of trust to ns, dated October $, 1888, end @ely recorded in Tiber No. 1346, folfo 127 et seq., df the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trus- tees, will sell, at public auction, in front of the on WEDNESDAY, the FOURTH DAY of A.D. 1897, ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, in the District of Co- lumbia, and designated ns and being lots 4 and 5, in block 8 of Cyrus A. Baker's subdiviston of part of a tract of land called Haddock’s Hills, and now known ‘as Langdon Purk, as sald subdivision ts re- corded in County Book 6, page 112, of the records of the office of the surveyor of sald District, to- gether with the improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cask, and the balance in two equal installments, payable fn one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable scmf-annusily, from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 ‘will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the ‘purchaser. Terms of sale to be complicd with within ten days from day of sal otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resel the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcbaser MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, Address, 470 Louisiana av NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured, No. (22-621 F st. nw. Jy22-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, NO. 430 N STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause N he undersigned trustee will offer for sale, auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FOURTH AUGUST, A.D. 1897, AT FIVE P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Part ‘of lot 23, in square 513, fronting 15 feet 134 inches by a ‘depth of 100 fect 8 tnches to fin alley, together with all the improvements, rights, etc. ‘Terms, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- third in cash, nnd the residue in two equal in- stallinents, in two and three years from the day of sue, With interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of. teuat ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right fo resell the prop. erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such’ re- sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. AM conveyancing and recording at the pure chaser's cost. | penT 1 |. TERRELL, Trustee, Sy24-cod&ds Room ¢, 609 F st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE Bi HOUSE, NO. 415 K STREET NORTHWEST: ae By virtue of 2 deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1099, at folio 128 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustee will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on NESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1907, aT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Wash. ington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of original lots two (2) and three (3), in square numbered five hundred and fitteen (515). Be; at a point on the gorth,line of K street distant forty-six (46) feet west. the southeast corner of said lot ‘numbered two (2), and running” thence west Da Gh eas (2b) feet, thence north -ninety-six (96) feet eleven (14) dnehes, thence east twenty- one (21) feet, thence with all the improvements. rignese ete increta the improve , vl ee. erty will be sol HP however, {0a deed Of trust for $8,200)Sthe tall particulars of which ‘squth ninety-six feet lace of Deginning, together Will be stated at the ttiné of sale. ‘Terms cash (over;the grust). A It of $200 ‘Snca Ha Set oak com] bd of 3 otherwise the trustee wil the property at the risk and cost of thé’ days’ advertisement/of iti ai Soi ee ee ore parties sécured, we folowing lots, and at the times named, of the on NESDAY, Ti Bavrok Avotsi iu, Xi cron Seal let al in ‘Terms: One-third cash, ‘the balance in six and twelve months, or all cash. A deposit of $100 on cach plece required at the time of sale. Terms to Le complied with in fifteem days from day of sale. Conveyancing, ete., at the purchaser's cost. By order of the heirs, RATCLIFFE, SULTON & CO., Auctioneers. Jy23-d&ds DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCLIONEERS. * SALE OF TWO-STORY AND CELLAI STO TRUSTE! PRESSED-BIUCK AND BROV FRONT DWELLING, NO. 621 TW! STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certein deed of trust to us, dated March 14, 1892, and duly recorded March 16, 1892, in Liber No, 1686, at folto 347 et seq., of ti records of the District of Columbia, tequest of the party recured th reigned, trustees, w sell, at pu infront of the. premises, ‘on THURSDAY, FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. O'CLOCK P. premises, si THE 1897, AT FIVE » the following described land and te in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and. being all of lot numbered’ one hundred (100), in Joseph R. Jobnson’s suldivision of lot six (6), in square numbered one bundred and four (104), as per plat in Liber 19, at follo 45, of the records of the sur- Yeyor's office of the District aforesaid, to with the improvements, consisting of a’ two-story and cellar dwelling house, with pressed-brick brown-stone front, No. 521 2ist street northwest. Terms of sale: ' One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon ‘the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $150 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of vale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting ingeares MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, sy2t-d&ds ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK STORE ‘AND DWELLING, NO. 390 N STREET SOUTH- WEST. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the Dietrict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 18417, and the power contained. iu a deed of trust recorded among t! li records of the - trict of Colunibia in Liter 1949, at folio 371 et seq., the (undersigned will sell, by public auction, “tn front of the premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST FIFTH, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.N., lot 208, in square 546; according to the subdivision recorded in the office Of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbla, in. Page 98. “erm of ale: One-third of the purchase money most be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable one and two years after the day of sale, respectively, with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from said day, and represented by the ry notes. of the’ pur chiner, secured by ‘of trust on the y sold, iu form and teaor satisfactory to the under- signed, or all cash, at the option of the pur chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sole. ‘The right 1s reserved to resell, at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Jf the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen All conveyancing, recording and notarial be paid by purchaser. ALFRED 8. WILLSON, EDWARD F. BUCKLEY, ‘Trustees. days. fees to | 4y26-10t FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, BEING THD NORTHEAST COR- NER OF TWENTY-THIRD AND G STREETS 1897, AT We will sell at NORTH WEST. : | | FL | 58 public auction, ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, with the easements, rights, ways and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate and ly- ing in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, namely: Lot five ©) B) in the subdivision of the tract of land known as “Padsworth,” as per t recorded in Liber Levy Court Carberry, folio , of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sal -third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in tow equa: installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, yable semi- annually from day of sale, secured by decd of trust upon the property wold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $500. will be required of the purchaser at the thme of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli in front of the pret cK STAB! quest of the parties signed trustees will in front of the premixes. GUST, A.D, 1807, AT HL dese division of lot twelve ( and fifty-seven |G: evements, righ Pferme: One-third cash, two years, with inte: LE, IN REAR NO. K AVENUE NORTHWEST. 202 NEW at x NINTH R O'CLOCK ribed real estate, si "s sub in square five tamdred Together with all the im- the balance in one and from the day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or all purchaser, A deposit of of sale. If the terms of in fifteen days from the day serve the right to resell and cost of the defuulting purchaser cash, at the eption of the $200 required at the time sale are 4 with ‘of sale the trustees re- the property at the risk five dayw’ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYS, FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES— | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. | RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONED: I will sell by public anction at 487 11th st. n.w.. BEING LARGE PARCEL OF GRO! 2 aS ———— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FOURTH,1897, AT HALF: FEET BY 12) FEET IN DEPTH, IMPROVED | TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUA\ PAST SEVEN’ ©'CLOCK P.M., all goods on which BY FRAME HOUSE, NO. 2027 0 STREET EAL ESTATE interest remains unpaid, consisting of Gold, 8 (GEORGETOWN), WASHINGTON, D.C. DISTRICT and Metal Watches, Chains, Rings, Jewelry of all! By virtue of a decree of the Suprenie Court of the ES NUMIGI Kinds, Diamonds, Clocks, Ciothing,” Books, “Musical | District of Columbia, pacved n equity causes 1680 jostraments, Plana. Typewriter. ofc. F_ WARREN | and 17624, comolldated. (we will sell, at public — i, Amtioncer. HEAR ROCE. Jy29-6 | auction, on premises, on kpay, t = 7 THIRTY-FIRST DAY of JULY, 197, at FOUR | ,BY virtue of a decree of the Supre Z ‘TOMORROW. O'CLOCK ¥-M.. the following described real estate | District of Columbia. passed on = = fn the District of Columbia. to wit: ‘The east 5 feet A GiARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER, of lot 98, all of lot 94 and the west 10 feet of lot | "hecrn "Foun p LA. AVE., NEAR TTH ST. $,etate SF, Georgetown, now known ne equare | 4d Laren ‘ ‘ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, atl: mp bine nnd on | front of the resp. es: : ticularly as follows: Begimning for the same on peape a ee AEE eae the north side of O street at the distance of 180 car evaN. “hk “rlineresr DAY OF av. AM, “AL OUR SALES. HOO! Fee oe Ree cee eee etm the went | Sr eriglanl bot woadeced anere a aan ars th street, and running thence westerly a SORIMENT OF USEFUL HOUSENOLD EFFECTS | Te °C 00%) Street’ a feet theca mathe ee nbberead Ave 15), th halt FINE LARGE WALNUT WARDROBE, SUOW S eith:Seth saveet. Sa Sete cee ae Jot lettered ant w CASES. RUG COUCH, DESKS, PORTIERES, SIDE- | © = ce Freee oaeSy | and others’ record BOARDS. DINING. PARLOR AND BED ROOM een ee ar treet Tae Rt thence southerly | said ‘muare five. SETS. KITCHEN UTESSIIS, ETC, ETC. Feeinuing, comtainiog 10,80 sqeare feet, tmore or | William YF. Moltzmia,” trate pei DC less. Fi a . 5 GENTS’ AND LADIES’ “BICYCLE: Liter 717. folio 141, of the land recon : sree : ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money tag Pin hee a ner weve ps CONDITION, COLUMBIA, PREMIBI, OVERLAND, | | 1CTD Oe ene a tice eran instal ee fret of Columbia, “TW reperty is improved ty a RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & . [at © per cont per aneum, sccercd On the same ‘afternoon and tmmediasely = on the property sold. or a the above sale, pact of lot on STOCK OF GROCERIES, FIXTURES, the purchaser. A deposit. of WII be requ ne pened ave GB), bain ETC, AT STOUR. NO. 526 at the time ot sale. all comvesancing at part ty dond dated the Suse aap at eT $s ¥ er’s cost. Ii tercas of sale are net com; wit ab te on On THURSDAY, FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. AT | fitteen days after sale, the trustees renecve the | 204 recorded tn Lalor 32, ~t—r4 TEN O'CLOCK A.M... we Will sell the stock of | right to resell at the risk and cost of the default- | two-story. (2) frame house, Lumbered Swe Teteacs Street southweat, to whick Wwe call the attention of | ne PUrchaser. ne a wrest, /t0 whic ¢ os e same afternoon and tmmediately efter dealers and ey buyers. le oll of lot lettered ~ rilag to 3 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, Treg Hm pong ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, z - ed one six al GG. SLOAN & C0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Tee ee Gongs fs, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY Se po ee 2 AND. BASEMENT. BUICK | DWELLING, $y9,12,14,16,19,21,23,26,28, ft 2 tmostors ‘OWN AS NO. 911 NOK’ OLINA A’ oe SALE Ia | RY 1 ohne at Dot wenn 4 a. OFTHE AROVE SALE IS HEREBY POSTPONED & picor: One-third of the By See ertain deed of trust, dated the Fe pe ee oun, th two twenty-first day of February, 1893, and duly re- | @¢ Pa at one ard two pees corded In Liber 1205, follo 13 et-seq., one ot the o.0.11.2g2% ORDEE OF THE TRUSTEES. ‘of sale. the nt has land records for the District of Coium! av2,4,6,9,11,13 Ee eee at ‘ = oe deed cS trust on the prem: of the party secured thereby,” we will ©. G. SLOAN & CO, AUCTS, 1407 G ST. ses sold, and to bear Interest at the mit Sell at public auctlon, in front of the premises, on etal URSDAY, JUNE ‘SEVENTEENTH, 1897. y me red > VY. <3 FIVE O'CLOCK the following described land | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALU Di nl tienen cr ae eae: ABLE AND DESIRABLE art of lot sixteen (16), In square $43, beginning J NG ' the northwest ‘corer of said ot and running BUILDING LOTS fa 0 thence southeasterly 87 feet 7. taches: thence moet gd ST. NEAR H ST. See ee easterly. ic alley, 1 rain bezinning at the = mort ha porthwest, corner of said Jet. cunning northeasteriy NORTHEAST, Deer puttiaed tn the alonz the line of North Carolina avenue sixteen (16) WASHING- ‘ an coe feet clght (8) inches; thence southeasterly on a line ~ : ” fone es parallel with the west Th lot 16 to public TON, D.C. 4 T with the iinprovements, consisting of Tigre oes ade =e ¥ and basement brick dwelling, known | By virtue of a certain deed of trast. dated the SUTTON & CO, AUCTIONEES. ag 911 North Carolina avenue southea: 5th day of June, A. D. 1894. and duly recorded Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In one | in Liber No. 1930, folios 114 the TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per | records of the District of € and at af STATE cent per annmm, payable T will sell | pricK HOUSE, 1113 SOUTH CAROLINA by deed of trust on the operty sold, or a pmines, Gn AV SOUTHEAN at the option or the purchase THURS ay eS By virtue Of a aero of the Supcsane required at time of mule. P- .. -M.. po istrict of 1. gare in Bega recording at purchaser's cost. remines, with the easements, 1s04, Straster, not complied with within ten days from day of sale | rights, ways and appurtenances thereunto belong- the trustees reserve the right to resell the property | ing, situate and lyiug in «ity of Washington, D. C. re t the risk and cost of a It a to wit: ercuock PM. after due notice of auch fetale’ publisted ie sore | “Tarts of lots mmmbered nlactcen (19), twenty cig FS Washington newspaper. 2 (20) and twenty-two (22), in Joln W. Starr's sub- seomatlyracthe el " GRO. A.B. WHITR, : bondred € Colum 1S and EN! cE as per plat recorded in ee Je5-d&ds pe oe eo 12, “follo 16, of Tthe| record “of the oan or ‘of Columbia nt {THE ABOVs SALE IS HERERY POsT- inning tor feet six «6 1 the tmprowene ats, rf oned, on account of the rain, until TUESDAY, south of the Tr of said be sold in two par. UNE TWENTY-SECOND, 1897,. AT HALF-PAST cen (19), and running north on said street on each plese as ried by the de- FOU O'CLOCK EAL eet ox (8) Inches (with, the exce se money to b e e 20feet front of lot 21, Ww bal. ome «ty o sean SI IGE Yo horthwest comer of sard lot (wen. anda: tbediaeah ppecane The purchaser at the above sale having failed thence cast one hundred feet; thence n the propert to comply with the terms thereof the (G2) feet six () In of Six «6) per therein mentionad will be resold at public ai “ of 20 feet), and a a oale, socarel ty Geet es in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST on the property sold, a! 2 the FIFTH, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M; he | ject to a right of way o of the pure’ same terms and conditions ax at the previ« 7 ) feet of the above described land, and with required at GEO. TL. B. WHITE, perpetual right of way over a strip of land five sale are not compl! days trem the HENRY M. BAKER, i wide ae adjoining Se of wale, the trustee reserves the right to re dy24-a&as ‘Trustees, ire length of the cast or rear Hue of the ¢ property at th ae. = cribed Ia ot a RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. emerten eae» Aro »p. | Sextl snent ef su some ews. aS all of lot _mumbered twenty-three (23) of sald aub- | paper published All convey PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY | dlvision of lots in square numbered seven hundred | fincing! & T - and seventy-seven 47) (fronting twenty feet frustee, VALUABLE -REAL ESTATE | nai sired ty" an eva dita, oe mtd | _9u9-a6as <3 ~ feet). “These lots wi old in separately. | —— - ; ST TO CLOSE AN _ ESTATE. ns Of stle on. each lot; One-fourth ‘of the | © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 GST. yoney in cash, the balance tu one, F — § as BRICK HOUSE No. 108 7TH tnd four sears scoured by a deed of trust | TRUSTEES SAL OF FRAME DWELLING Ox u Sid J upon the property, with Interest at 6 per cent per THIRD STREET NEAR L. STREET NORTH- . N. E, BRICK HOUSE No. Seca Listy pig ng hectare aah EAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. 303 7TH ST. S. E, 2 BRICK | may pay all cash, A deposit’ of $100 will be re- 1,BF Virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 12th of £ Spears ze quired on cach lof at the time of sale. All con- | Jus, NG. and duly recorded in Lllver HOUSES Nos. 659 AND 661 | Serancinz, Ureconding, aud ‘notatial“feca at cow | folly 1 of ara. oor oF the Jand revs of NAVY PLACE S. E AND as ao ee yor a dass from the day of | secured thereby, we Will sell, at publ 5 - a complicd wi in fiftecn days from the day of vED - 4 q z, TY | Sule. the lot or lots so in default way, at the dis- | front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, Buc HOUSE No. 1002 NEW cretion of ithe trantee, be resald_ at risk and cost | FLEVENTH du. Ait FIVE O-CLOCK P.M. the iE i. of defaulting purchaser or purchasers after five + _ ~ gree JERSEY AVE S E. -days’ readvertieement of such resule iu The Even- Ay of Wartderten, D.C. ond trove, oD HURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST FIFTH, | ing Star 1ewepaper of aforesaid city. being lot numbered thir 21) in Patrick O'Don. 1897. COMM BS 1 Y hadi visis t Bumbered seven bo 107. COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLOCK. we THOMAS K. JONES, Surviving Trustee, schac’s subtivisien of oxeare munberet seven xe gee 28, in square, 867 (17x67). improved by DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. D.C. in Book CH. B.. page Lz. tozether wath -room press’ brick dwelling, No. 108 7th ee ae, sso: the improvements, consisting of a frame lWwelling. Second—On the same day. tinmediately. after tie | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE neaL Estate| ““Termd'In relation to delersed payments aumounecl above, lot 58, square 873 (12x72), Improved by a 6 ON FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED NEAK} on day of sale, when §100 will be required as @ room brick house, No. 303 7th st. se. PRING ROAD. deposit. 3 Third—On the same day, at o'clock p.m.,] By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated ELON A. WOODWARD, pols fe) ae ee a we psipeiced by 2 orick | January 10, 1886, ame aaa recorded January 5. 29-d&kas JAMES WHITE, Trastees. houses, Nox, n Navy place s.e, 1896, in Liber No. 2103, folio S4 et seq., of the r FFE ON & O0., Auctioneers. Fourth On the same day, at 5 o'clock p.m., part | land records of the Dist of Columbig,, amd at RADGLIFFE, SUTTON & O0., Auctioneers. the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting ee e newspaper published in purcl = % ‘axhington, D. C. All conveyancing, &e., at the CORCORAN THOM, - S JOHN WALTER. 3; WM. H. DUNCANSON, oP peers H. H. BERC 7S iy29-d&ds Trustees. jy28-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., Auctioncers, 1407 G st. n.w. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PROSPECT “AVENUE BE- TWEEN THIRTY-SEHCOND AND _ THIRTY- THIRD STREETS, IN GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 18386, wherein Harry C. Given et al. are com- plainants and Mary A. Farlee et al. are defend- ants, the trustees will offer for sale, at bite auction, in front of the premises, on MON- Bay, the NINTH DAY of AUGUST. at. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following real estate, situated in Georgetown, D.C., and known and distinguished as and being parts of lots 89 and 90, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, beginning 45 feet east of the west line of lot 90; thence north 90 feet, east 15 feet, south to Prospect street, and thence west to the beginning, improved by prem- ises No. 3225 P t avenue northwest. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in @e and two years, with interest, or all cash. If the terms are not complied with in fifteen days the right is reserved to sell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and of $100 Sill be required at the time of sale. Pe 00> ju! at the e of sale. = — EMILY H. GIVEN. WILLIAM MARSHALL, 1407 G st. n. 4y28-dRds ‘Trustecs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TWO BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 303 AND 305 FIRST STREET 3$.E, 11 ROOMS EACH, WITH ALL. MODERN _IMPROVE- MENTS, BY AUCTION. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST SEV- ENTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.3L, we will offer for sele, by public auction, in front of fhe premiees, sublote 15 apd 16, square G0, froat- ing €ach a renning bac io an al ro very liberal, and stated at the time of $200 deposit on each house at time of saie. inspection Saturday from 8 a.m. to hour ale. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Sy30-d&ds Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONBERS,— 920 Pa. nw. 'S SALE OF ‘0 BRICK HOUSES ON GREEN (29TH) STREET NEAR DUMBARTON STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D. C. By_virtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Court of the See ie Columbia, passed in ity Cause TRUSTEBS' SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Li- ber No. 1732, folio 210, we will sel front of the premises, on FRIDA' 1897, AT HALF-PasT FIV GUsT, O'CLOCK P.M, ‘those parcels of ground in Georgetown, in the said District, and desiznated as and being parts of lots numbered €0 and 61, in Old George: wn, in square 21 of sald Georgetown, d-scrincd hy Mictes and bounds as foll: point on east line of Je sume is intersected by 't the Caesapeake and running then-e sonther! inuing for the same at a ferson street where the dary line of Canal Condemnation, and with sald east line of Jet- ferson street 80 feet; thence east parallel to Bi street 105 fect 10 inches to the eastern cotline St the o inal plan of the city of Georgetown: thence nc With said outline to the south line of sald Canal boundary line; thence bj line to the point of beginning; also all that of ground tring in said square 21, in said town, described as follows: Beginning « nd with said south reel oom the east line of Jefferson street 530 feet 5 Inches south from the soutbeast intersection of Bridge and Jefferson streets, and runhing thence south with sald cast parallel with Bi . 787, 4A property’ will be old all of lot i ie lot 27, on south by lot HE Fee line of Jefferson street 50 fect; thence ea: street 105 ‘fee? 10. im rust, among raid 1781. folio 218. The ‘amount or thereunder will ve made ro Se ceoss in Beall’s ‘Addition to kround seuth of by Washington he, cast, by Wi street, ion to Georketown, and the ‘Old Georgetown; ‘all of nald eels, beins an vt. prior the foregoing described to a prior deed of records in Liber No. Indebtedness: secured of sale. Also of ion oo is a not ‘ke and Ohio Canal Com- said Tot 27, known an bounded on the north by Lee & Casunave’e by jot 27, sold subjtt to among said land records 288 and 292. The an thereunder ‘will be made ises known ig ~~< Seed Ose WB, Toad $e. at sh, eubalvtaion tn G14). an per plat reconted im Liter &. H.'s 2 Washingwop, in anid Together with Wy ‘Terms of cake? fo_be sold subject to decd of trust for dated October ‘And due October Yi Gnd Interent ay uta wntll paid. Halance of the purchase tobocy "to iene hoes eee FF tw