Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1897, Page 10

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH CURED. Rev. Mr. Smith, Of Ringing Noises And Deafness. i. Smith, 606 Gth st. Rev. L. ment. and it is heeause of personal knowledge that I speak as T SAW, n of the Church of the United Brethren: most heartily recommend Doctor McCoy's treat- I have experienced Its wonderful benefits, | first Mrs. Smith, of Asthma of 19 Years’ Standing. Mrs. Jenny Smith, G06 Gth st. s.w.: “I don't think any one ever had Asthma worse than I had it, especially during the latter part of the nineteen years I suffered from it. It began during the winter, and for several years Later, it came troubled me ouly at that season. at any time, sunimer or winter. I became so sensitive to dranghts that I could not ride in an open car in midsummer without “For eighteen months T had suffered from dull | Sing wrapped up. I coughed inceeeantly, and headaches, accompanied by rumbling noises in my | was so short of breath that I could not Me down head and partial deafness. I became so hard of , 2t night. hearin every-doy inary conversati “Doctor 3 plete tressing, unnatural noises, and my hearing has been completely restored. trout throat, which caused me to hawk and spit continu- ally. In the morving I would bave a bad taste in My sleep was the not refreshing, and I would wake in the morning ired and unrefresbed. “I have been completely cured of all my troubles. feeling I sleep well, have no more discharge from nose or throat, and feel refreshed and vigorous In the morn- ing. The improvement In my general health bas been wonderful, as well as the restoration of my bearing.” above interview that I had difficdity In attending to my . and I could not understand or- treatment has given me com- lef from the headaches and from the dis- also, when I went to Doctor McCoy, had been | 1 ied with a catarrhal condition of the nose and ‘outh, and a gagging sensation. aS published in December, I bave had no trouble with my hearing since. y it is as acute as the day I was discharged, | ogc ‘Of late years my breathing was never clear, ard ‘the lenst cold would bring on the wheezing and awfu! shortness of breati. “My shoulders and chest ached fearfully from the effort in breathing. “I was £0 feeble wher I begin treatment with Doctors McCoy and Cowden that I could scarcely walk, “That In Acgust, just a year ago. My con- dition began to fuprove after I had been under treatment but a short whlie, and in December Inst ratinued treatment. ‘I feit that I was cured. the permanency of ine cure, and told the Doctor that if, for a year, there was mo return of the trouble, I should he ghid to testify to my cure. “It was a year in July sinc: I bad my tack, and I feol chat I am compietely cured. But I wished to test Consultation at Office or by Letter Free. DOCTOR McCOY'S BOOK FREE 70 ALL. McCoy System of Medicine, PERMANENT OFFICES DR. McCOV’S NATIONAL PRACTICE, 715 13th Street Northwest. hours—9. to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 9 cured. L. L. SMITH." | p.m. daily: Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. —— i ae ALASKA AND THE NEW GOLD FIELD. | of maintenance of way The Characteristics Prof. W. H. Dail, in the Ord an€ leather boots for the course, utterly unsuitable, and can be worn oniy at serious risk when traveling. ential; the Norwegian snow shoes are Variety proved worthles: nd April. h sunlight in some in the morning to 3 in of the Yakon Country Summarized. ‘orum. ry woolen clothing for the ‘body Indian s the season advances the snow settles, at night a firm crust forms. The most | call ys are short, es from 10 afternoon. The midwinter 4 This is to inform you that culvert No. 16%, in section 14, one and one-half (1%) miles east of Effner, has been destroyed by fire. You will proceed with all possible haste to the chief engineer, who will provide you with the necessary plans and specifications. By requisition on the purchasing agent you will be enabled to secure such material as may be neces- sary and the superintendent of motive power will place at your disposal—’ There were other directiors, but when John Con- nors had read this far he folded the letter and put it in his pocket. “That's what we the Wilson culvert,” said he. “I'll ‘Und to it.” That was Saturday. On Mon- day morning the general superintendent came to his office at 10 o'clock, pushed a | bell and directed the private secretary to order the special messenger to summon of When necessary, one can travel fairly weil| the master mechanic and superintendent by starlight and’ moonlight over the snowy | of maintenance of way. John Connors tenera,, but not in the May, | Came to the office. “Mr. Connors,” began w is wet and heavy, and travel | the general superintendent, “have you re- Pools of water the first | ceived from the chief engineer the plans oes thi begin to appear. By | and specifications for that new culvert in ) the river bursts nds | section 147" “I'll tell you,” replied the Oh Wee, ad “Runde. tie ice, | master mechanic and superintendent of debris ‘and broken timber pouring, with | maintenance of way, “the bridge is done grind noise, headlong toward the sea. |and the trains have been runnin’. since For at least a week navigation is impos: daylight, but I haven't seen the picture of ble. t yet.” Summer, swift-footed, the heels of winter. The sun pours dewn with a violence not soon forgotten, though in | the shade it is always cool. The cry of | From the Indianapolis News, the brant, northward bound, is continually and myriads of smaller water fowl the minor forms of life, native to the region or mi- grants from the south, with startling sud- denness, people the copses and pervade the springs and, with hardly a hint of spring, summer is upon us. t of the north, ap- stream or ar on every air. Vegetation tiower at a bound, Mosquitoes, the p pear in clouds. out a ture plung: spite. once on the Yuko valley As the days are lon work sweeps low along until late in November. completed. One serious danger menaces the large population now pouring into the district. ‘Tae upper Yukon is a country where sub- nce has always been difficult. ever reached under Robt. Campbell of the Hudson Bay ny, who named the* Pelly though composed of seasoned voyageurs— was, if tradition be reliable, forced to sup- cannibalism before it In 1864 not more than three dred Indians were able to find subsisi- Yukon and Fort Sel- The abundant fish and game of the The river steam- transportation cannot / time took the dogs to the pound. Yeste during the remainder of the present sea- son carry up to Lawson City much more food than will supply its present population. At seems improbable that any large propor- portion of the people now hurrying over the Chilkoot portage can transport—if, in- they possess—food enough to carry er and up to the ar- rival of summer supplics from the lower siste first party which Cem pert life by react help. he ence kirk lower Yukon are absent. ers available for between Fort deed, them over the wir Yukon. Very serious hardships, and even proba- ble starvation, therefore, confront the rash ‘dy, who push forward without proper supplies into a region whose lim- itations they do not realize. it is likely that many of those least pre- ing will never get over the divide, and will be obliged to re- main in southeastern Alaska, where the rush to Klondike will have left open many opportunities for employment. otherwise the coming winter and spring would probably furnish material for trag- the circumstance: very grave apprehen- and fool pared for the und edy. Even as it is, offer ground for sions. ~~ ——-+e- QUICK WORK. How Western R. From the Chicago Record. A western raflroad having its headouar- ters in Chicago was reorganized and some new offigials were brought on from cast. hand. Except in mi where a brisk breeze is blowing, life with- net and leather gloves is misery. ‘The Indians smear their faces with a mix- of grease and charcoal, and paddle with a smudge on a square of turf in the bows of their birch canoes. moose and bear, driven from the thickets, into the river for a temporary re- Curiously enough, summers, black flies and midges, so plenti- ful to the eastward, were encountered only ; possibly, near its head- waters, our luck would have been worse. The records show that the lower Yukon has a summer temperature in excess of that normal to the latitud traveler w prudently sleep at noon, and utilize for his the cooler hours when the northern horizon and the mosquitoes are less active. Frosts appear in mid-September. in October the Yukon begins to be covered with ice; though it is not fully icebound So the round is The caribou, three much sun Early The it—that river— could Fortunately Were it jway Men Do Their Work. There was a readjustment of titles and the superintendent evolved a system by which the duties of every employe ‘were to be most clearly understood. John Connors, who had helped to build the road and who had been on the pay-roll for years, was advanced to the title of master me- chanic and superintendent of maintenance of way. About a week after his appoint- ment he was hastily summoned to the office and was given an order: ors, master mechanic and superintendent “To John Con- Besides producing an abundance of shade, a bushy maple tree in front of a West Michigan street house is also growing some long, lazy worms. While standing at the gate the other evening one of the worms and | dropped at the feet of the woman who lives in the house. She drew the gate to with a slam, and there was a suppressed scream. Then the woman gathered her skirts and prepared for flight, but the worm did not move a muscie, as it lay upon the cement walk, and the woman's courage returned. The worm was four or five inches long, and it had grown fat off the nourishment of the tree. It was of the :ame shade of green as the leaves from which it had fall- en. The woman watched the worm curi- ously for @ time, and concluded it was harmless, but to make sure of its death she went for the chloroform bottle, and stocped to give its head a liberal dose. The worm did not move, and the woman was sure it was dead. Then she went to the house for the microscope. She looked closely to see what kind of life the maple was producing besides leaves, when the worm winked through the glass at her. She screamea again and ran. She had poured the chloro- form upon the worms tail. aes Dogs Worth More Than Indians. From the Chicago Record. James H. Sutton, who was for five years connected with the Hudson Bay Company in the northwest territory, came into Chicago Wednesday with four half-breed Indians and eight wolf dogs. Mr. Sutton was on his way To the Dyea trail. The dogs were placed in a livery stable in Michigan avenue and Mr. Sutton went out to look around. Thursday night the In- dians tilled themseives up with “firewate: and took the dogs out tor a dress parade in Michigan avenue. A big crowd collected, and the hilarity was so great that the police took possession of the Indians and a dog wagon happening along at about the same day Mr. Sutton paid $84.75 for the dows, but he refused to do anything for the In- dians, and last night he left over the North ern Pacific railroad for Seattle, where he Proposes to get a beat for Dyea. The In. dians are willing to farm out té any one. A Farmer's Queer Hallucin: ion. Chillicothe, Mo., Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Joseph M. Lilly, a wealthy farmer of Jackson township, died last night, aged about sixty-five years. His case had be- come locally famous, and for nearly thiriy | years has attracted the attention of the medical fraternity and thousands of peo- Fle. In 1868 he told his friends that he had heart disease, and in the autumn of that year took to his bed and lay prone there for twenty-one years, telling his physicians | and friends that if he raised hip head or chest above a slight angle he would in- stantly expire. Nothing could expel this idea from his mind, and his family had to make the best of the situation. His gen- eral health was good, and it was not till late in 1889 that he ‘could be induced to get up. Once during that time his dwelling caught fire, but he refused to move, and he was carried out on his cot. At last he announced that he had worn out his all- ment, and ventured to get out of bed, and the | ress man and grew rich even white theeoe leaves a widow and one daughter. ———+ee. Modern Melodrama. From Puck. “You are a thorn in my path!” repeated the hero, scornfully. ‘Ay! and worse!” thundered the villain: ‘bicycle crank that you are, I will be a tack in your path!” was assisted to walk across the floor. then he has been up most of the time ae aging his affairs, for he was a shrewd busi- A few weeks ago he had a slight strok of paralysis, but rallied, and ork the ‘day of his death had fairly good health. He | MANASSAS’ Fine Weather and Good Attendano at the Committee Has Done Much to Make Exhibition a Success—The Prise Winners Yesterday. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. FAIR GROUNDS, MANASSAS, Va., Sep- HORSE SHOW tember 8.—The second annual exhibition of the Prince William Horsemen’s Association opened yesterday at 10 o'clock under the most auspicious circumstances. The weather was clear, with a cool breeze stir- ring, and a more beautiful day could not have been desired for the opening day of the big show. . Long before the show opened vehicles of every imaginable kind and from all parts of the country could be seen wending their way toward the fair grounds. The excur- sion trains from Baltimore, and other points brought large crowds. The track was in excellent condition, and Washington workmen were engaged putting the finish- ing touches when the crowds arrived. The officers of the association have expended about $1,000 on the grounds, and as a result anticipate great success. The grand stand and judges’ stands, which were erected at the meeting last year, have been hand- somely refitted and enlarged. The fair grounds are beautifully situated in a beautiful meadow on the outskirts of Manassas, about three-fourths of a mile from the railroad station. The judges were) Lieut. W. C. Ahort of Fort Myer, Va., Joseph Hollaway of Chevy Chase and Richard Wallach of Washington. Mr. L. A. Larkin, jr., the popular secre- tary of the association, was on the grounds early, superintending the management of the show, and great credit is due to him for the smoothness with which the program was carried out. 5 A number of applications were received from fakirs for the display of their goods, but were instantly refused by the secretary on the ground that it was strictly a horse show. The prize winners were as follows: Grade Hackneys. Class 2—Brown gelding, owned by John- son Furr, first; chesnut filly, Johnson Russell of Aldie, Va., second. Class 3, two-year-olds—Kate, R. H. Sim- owned by pers, owner, Paris, Va., first; Goldenbeam, R. H. Simpers, owner, Paris, Va., second; Fair Play, H. R. Chamblin, owner, Bloom- field, Va.,’ third. Class 4, Breoke Lawson, owner, Upperville, first; Whitestocking, Johnson Furr, owner, three-year-olds—Tommy, A. Va., Aldie, Va., second; Ginger, A. Brooke Law- Clase &, fourtvear-olds Northern Light, W. H. Gaines, owner, Oatlands, Va., first. Gaited Saddle Horses. Class 5%—Colonel, R.“H. Simpers, owner, Paris, Va., first; Dimple, D. P. Edmonds, owner, Greenwich, Va., second; Dixie, A. Buckle: fon, owner, Upperville, Va. owner, third. Quick Draught. Class 6, mare and foal—Zampa and foal, Andrew Low, owner, Greenwich, Va., first. Class 7—Johnson Furr, owner, Aldie, Va., first. Class 8, Chamblin, owner, Dock, W. W. Va., second. Class 9, three-year-olds—Skylark, R. Port- ner, owner, Manassas, Va., first; Jennie, J. S. Huff, owner, Bristow, Va., second; Whitestocking, Johnson Furr, owner, Aldie, Va., third. Class 10, four-year-olds—Ora, J. S. Huff, owner, Bristow, Va., first; John S. Mosby, Henry J. Duffey, owner, Middleburg, Va. second; Ethan Allen, Henry Simpers, own- «r, Warrenton, Va., third. Class 11, five to eight years old—Maud, Hale & Garber, owners, Manassas, Va., Billy, Hele & Garber, owners, Man- as, Vi second, and Rattler, A. Brooke Lawson, owner, Upperville, Va., third. Class 12, stallions—Czar of Russia, H. C. Norris, owner, Marshall} Va., received the blue ribbon, Ha first; owner, Lenah, two-year-olds—Fairplay, Bloomfield, Va., Kincheloe, Heavy Draug! Class 17, 4 years old—Sam, G. A. Hulfish, owner, Haymarket, Va., first. Class 18, five to eight years old—Flora, John Thompson, owner, Aldie, Va., first; Charley, John Thempson, owner, Aldie, Va.; second; Dock, L. B. Pattie, owner, Catharpin, Va., third. Match Horses—lleavy Draught. Cl 20—Lucy and Tom, John Thompson, owner, Aldie, Va., first; Jim and Trogen, Henry Simpers, owner, Paris, Va., second. Mr. Simpers also took third prize with a matched pair. Four-Horse Teams. -John Thompson of Aldie; Va., ; Henry Simpers, Paris, Va., second. Green Hunters, Ciass 22—-Tke Welchman, Jas. K. Mad- dox, owner, Warrenton, Va., first; Ada Shipley, B. F. Saffer, owner, Arcola, Va., second, and Cora Lee, Samuel Riley, own- er, Catlett, Va., third. Lightweight Hunters. Class 23—Queen Bee, Julian Morris, own- er, Poindexter, Va., first; Leap Lycar, Chi- chester and Carter, owners, Leesburg, Va., second; Garry Owen, W. H. Assheton, own- er, Warrenton, Va., third. The jucging of the champion jump, which Was to have taken place acording to the program, was postponed on account of darkness. In this contest Mr. E. F. Droop of Washingtn is entered and ts expected to make a good shuwing, place at 1 p.m. today. ‘The total attendance for the first day was estimated at 4,000. ed ELECTRIC SLEIGHS ON YUKON. Class firs The contest takez H. F. jovel Plan of a Company of Chicago Business and R: From the Chicago Record. Winter travel to Dawson City will be one of the features of this year’s great Klon- dike rush if certain Chicago business and railroad men succeed in a novel transpor- tation scheme. They propose an electric sleigh service from the headwaters of the Yukon river and the lakes to Dawson City in sleighs capable of traveling sixty miles an hour on a smooth surface. The Pull- man Palace Car Company has by this time completed models of the sled to be used. The concern backing the proposition is the Great Northern Mining and Transporta- tion Company, which soon will open offices in the Great Nortaern Hotel annex in Chi- cago. Prominent railway and commercial men are interested in the company, as is the Pullman Palace Car Company. ‘The latter says the sleighs will be built by the palace car company. They will have a spe2d of from ten to sixty miles an hour, according to the condition of the river. They will be’ ready to make the start No- vember 1. On the first trip they propose to take a number of men who will smooth over the rough places, and after the pilot becomes acquainted with the road a fast trip will be possible. As yet the company has not accepted any passengers for the trip, but the fare to the gold fields will be $500, which will include food and subsistence while en route and a guaranty that the company will fulfill the conditions which it promises. The sleighs, briefly described, will be about the size of a small Pullman sleeper. They have two large runners on each sidc, and toward the rear end on each side are heavy and powerful steel-spiked wheels, which propel the sleigh. ‘hese are run by means of storage batteries, supplied with electricity by @ gas engine, carried in one end of the body of the sleigh. Each one will, it is claimed, carry thirty-five passengers and their supplie: nage of about twenty-five tons. Berths fold up on the inside like those in a rail- road sleeping car and there will be ten windows on each side. Double windows will be put in for the sake of warmth and air chambers between the double walls, as well as double vestibules at each end, will keep in the heat and keep cut the cold. ian Sranspeecn shee is not the on- one patented by the com: Duild smaller slcighs, which posed of to individual prospectors. These sleishs will also be propelled by moter, and with them it is said can go anywhere he may The sled will be fitted drill, which can be driven road Men. water can be pros- Eni aaeanae eee es quanti ie prospector can stake off his-glaim, -. The send out men competent to run the sleighs, and all, oy as many as possi- ble, of the small sti will be prospect- ed. Mr. Forbush tes in his letter that there is nothing, about the scheme that has not been trieg, they know It will work successfull: company expects to put the sleighg in operation during the coming winter. _. the summer and at Charaéter in Shoes. From Hide and Leather. ” The cobbler is proverbially something of @ philosopher. The boots and shoes which he mends and fpatchés tell tales to him that are concealed to the uninitiated. The old-time shoemaker affected to read char- acters as skillfully from the way a man’s shoes were worn as the palmist reads it from the lines of the hand. “Wear at the toe, spend as you go,” and “Wear at the ball, spend all,” are samples of cobblers’ maxims. Of course, there was more or less nonsense about all this, but the shoes will tell much to the observant person. Young people wear shoes out more rapidly than their elders, owing to buoyant pro- clivities to kick the world before them. With maturity comes age, possibly matri- mony and probably children; hence in- creased demard for shoes. Further, as the years lengthen, tendency to exercise decreases, and old shoes, like old friends, are more solicitously cared for. Care of shoes isnot one of the signs of old age, but it ‘s a large and luminous fact that old people make their shoes last longer than do young people. ————_-e-—_____ She Did Not Gnash Her Teeth. Frem the Youth's Companion. Lately several ministers in comparing notes of their work were telling of their {ll success in preaching personal sermons— these which are supposed to be general, but really are directed against the known weaknesses of members of their own con- gregations. One of the clergymen, in illus- tration of his position, told of an English rector who thought his parishioners were getting so wicked that he must tell them what would become of them if they did not mend their ways. He preached a severe sermon on the eternal fate of the wicked ard aflerward sought to “improve” the les- son by personal agmonition. Meeting one day an old woman who was noted for her gossiping disposition he said to her: “I hope my sermon has borne fruit in your mind. You heard what I said about that place where there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth?” ‘Well, as to that,” answered the dame, if I ’as anythink to say, it be this—e them gnash their teeth as ‘as ’em—I ain't!” It matters little what ‘t is that you want qywhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need, AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c Today. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co. Aucts.—Trustees’ sale of valuable suburban real estate near Ingleside, on Wednesday, September 8, at 5 o'clo-k. Duncanson Bros., Aucts.—Sale of valuable im- proved real estate on I, H and D -e., a0 Wed- nesday, September 8, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts.—Sale of valuable improved property. west si@e of Valley st., Gegrge- town, D. C., on Wednesilay, September 8 at 5 o'clock p.m, H Marcus Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of furniture at the sale rooms on Thursday, September 9, at 10 o'clork. Thos. J. Owen, Attt., $18 F st. n.w.—Sale of household effects in’ sale” rooms, on Thursday, September 9, at 10 o%clock, Thos. J, Owen, Auct.—Trustees’ sale of acreage Property, on Thursday, September 9, at 4:30 p.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton &Co.,, Aucts., 920 Pa. sve.— Trustees’ sale of valuable Jot No. 408 11th st. on Thursday, September 9, at 5 o'clock. ©. G. Sloan & Cow Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of frame dwelling near Ft. Myer, on Thursday, September 9, at 4 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00, AUCTIONEERS, VERY DESIRABLE RUILDING LOT ON K STREET BETW THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS NORTHEAST. On MONDAY AFTERNOC Tt TEBPNTH, 1897, AT HALF. LOCK, we will offer for sale, by public auction, in frout of the premises, part of lot 9, in squage 775. ‘This sale presents an excellent opportunity to secure @ valuabie building site, ‘Terms very liberal se8-d&dbr, ind stated at sale. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Auction Sale of 100 WILE ELM BICYCLES For Ladies & Gentlemen. A rare chance to secure a GOOD WHEEL at your own price. On Friday, September 10, 1897, at 12 M. and 4 P. M., within our sales- rooms, 1407 G street, we will sell for the factory the above fine wheels-- guaranteed by the mak- ers for six months. Fall riding is almost at hand. Don’t miss thisop-= portunity to get a wheel. The Bicycles are now on exhibition. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 8e8-2t 1407 G st RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO LOTS, WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS, ON EIGHTH’ STREET sE- TWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND EB STREET NORTHPAST. By virtue of a decive of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,” in equity cause 26,400, Marshall veioMarsball, will offer for eale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on ‘THURSDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEP. TEMBER, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following, ideseabed ing 18 and 16.67 feet 111.81 feet, and improv 8th street northeast. ‘Terms: One-third ¢ash, <one-third in one year and one-third in two years from sale, deferred Payments to be secured by’ trust on the property satisfactory in form ‘to: th= court, and to bear {interest trom day of ssle, payable’ semi-anb: At the sate gf sis; pot cent ger nasa, at purchaser's option! A it of lot required at the time of clear of taxes to Jung, 30, fo'be complied ‘with otherwise the trustee Temorrow. é . rby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. “GATGLEFS, SUTTON @ 00, aUcHIOSEn ‘Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Subur- ban Real Estate. om bin, fa ‘Liber ‘No “iver, follo S10, aod at’ the re. quest of the holder of’ the rotes secured. thereby, we will offer for sale, at auction, on the prem: ises, on WEDNESDAY, the EIGHTH DaY of SERTEMBER, A.D. 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., those parcels of land in the District of Co- lumbia known as lots numbered 1, 2 and 6 te 18, both inclusive. ard 26 and 27, in’ block numbered 1; lots numbered 6 and 10 ‘to 21, both inclu- sive, in block numbered 2; lots numbered 1 to 22, both inclusive, in block numbered 3; lots nutnber ed 1 to 43, doth inclusive, in block numbered lots numbered 1 to 8, both ‘inclusive, in black rum: bered 5; lots numbered 8 to 15, both Inclusive, in block nur_bered 6; trisngular lot lettered A, lying east of 17th street extended, south of Park’ street and north of Lowell strect, ‘all of sald lots being 10 Chap: Brown's subdivision of parts of tra called * and “Pleasant Plains,” since called “Ingleside,” as said bubdivision is re- corded in surveyor's office of District of Columbia, im County Book 8, page 87. ALSO the following described land, in said District of Columbia, Le- ing Part, of Mala | tracts called “Mount Fieas- an ‘Pleasant Plains” and “Slippery Hills,” known as “Ingleside,” viz.: Beginning at a stone in north line of present county road near the gate or entrance to sald “Ingleside,” which stone Is distant 15.86 perches north 76 degrees west from stone No. 3, in the original rarvey of “Pleasant end runing thence with the line of said roud south 78% degrees west 20 perches, thence north 85% degrees west 88.48 perches. thence naith 61% degrees west 17.90 perches, thence north 74% degroes west 14.52 . thence north 37% degrees wert 8.96 perches, thence north 30 de- Brees west 25.60 perches, ‘thence north 33% de- giees west 7.68 perches, thence north 29% de- grecs west 18.40 perches, ‘therce north 10% degress west 14.60 perches, thence north 7 degrees west 9 perches, thence north 1 degree east 11.70 perches to a Une of ‘Lemar’s Outlet;”” thence leaving sald road north 80% degrees east 20.72 perches with said Mne to a red oak tree, marked for a corner of 39% degree: t 25, My perches on the 4th Ih tract of land calicd “Argyle Cowl and Lorn, thence suwth 22 degrees east 11% perches to a bound stcne at the beginnis of said 4th line, thence north 77 degrees east perches with the Sd line of said tract, reversed to its beginning; thence scuth 17 degrees east 40.72 perches to the middle of Piney brench, thence with the center of said Piney branch north 59 degrees east 9 perches, thence south % degree west 83.84 perches, and thence to the beginning (except a small triangular parcel in southwest corner, indicated on plat of said subdivision), being all the lands known as *In- gleside,"” of which the late Helen B. Corkhill died selzed,’and being the same land conveyed by Charles H. Rauman to Chapin Brown and Joseph L. Atkins by deed recorded among said land records in Liber 1700, folio 108, excepting from said descrihed land so much thereof as has been subdivided by xaid Chapin Brown and tucluded in his_ subdivision above mentioned, recorded in County Book 8, pase 37, in said surveyor’s office, and excepting also varek of said described land conveyed to the United States for Rock Creek Park. All said lots, blocks and land wil be sold as an entirety or in two or more parts, as will be made known at sale. All of said land subdivided into the above mentioned lots and blocks will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust, recorded among the said land records in Liber No, 1044, follo 201: the amount then due thereunder will be nade known at the sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy in cash and the balence in equal installments at one end two years, with Interest from day of sale at rate of six per cent, payable semi-annually, or all in cash, at purchaser's option, The deferred pay- ments to be secured by irebaser’s notes and of trust on property sold. A Geposit of S500 will be ee at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. au2s-d&ds 8A™E O* VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON I, HAND D STREETS NORTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in Equity Cause No. 18506, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the respective Premises, hereinafter described, on_WED! SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, 1897, AT HAL FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,"the first of the following ereribed pieces of real estate, all of the hercin- after described parcels being situated in the city of Washington. rict of Columbia, to wit: Sub- division. lot forty-nine, in square numbered six hun- dr d and seventy-six, improved by a three-story brick dwelling. Immediately thereafter subdivision lot twenty-one. in square numbered six hundred and seventy-six, and at the hour of FIVE U'CLOCK P. on said day, sutdivision lot thirteen, in square south of sq numbered nine hundred and fifteen, Improved by @ two-story brick dwelling and stor ‘ferms of sale, 1s prescribed in said decree: One- third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in from the day of sale, the deferred pay- bear interest from day of sale and to be se-ured te the parties, according to their respective interests, by a and suficlent mortgage or deed of trust upon the respective premises, or all cash, at ihe option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of two hundred dollars on each piece of pro,erty Slee at the time of sale. If the terms ot sale are not complied with within ten 53 from the acy of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the mroperty at the risk and cost of tac defaultinr purchaser or purchasers after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- Paper published in the city and District. All con- Veyancing, &c., at the purchaser's cost. EDWIN FORKEST, B17 and 319 4% st. nw. EDMUND W, VAN DYKE, 1416 F st. n.w. Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. au27-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. N.W. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED WEST SIDE OF VALLEY SIREET, GEORGETOWN, D. ©. By virtue’ of a power given me by the will of William Johnson, of record in the office of the Tegister of wills of the District of Columbia, the undersigned will sell, at public auction, of the premises, on’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, EIGHTH, 1897, AT FIVE 0" that certain lot or parcel of land and premises, s:tuate, lying and being on the west side of Valley street,’ of which the sald William Jobnson died seized and possessed, and which is more particular- ly described in a ‘deed from Thomas Brown to said William Johnson, dated November 18, 1864, and recorded among the land records of the Die: trict of Columbia, in Liber N. G. T., No. 56, follos 276 and 277. ‘This property has a frontage on Valley street of about forty (40) feet and is of an uverage depth of about one hundred and seventy- seven (177) feet, and ix improved by a six-rocm 2- story frame dwelling, being No. 1648 Valley strect, Georgetown, D. C. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. The purchaser will be re- quiied tu mike ~ deposit of $100 at the time of sale, and will be required to comply fully with the terms of sale within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the right is reserved to resell the Property at the risk and cost ef the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ public notice. Conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. GEORGE W. FIELD, au2T-d&ds Executor ef William Jubnedn. SUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN O., AUCTS., 1407 G@ ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELEVENTH 5 SOUTHWEST, BEING NO. 221 ELEVENTH STREET AND NO. 228 TWELETH STREET, TOGETHER WITH THE ADJOINING LOTS ON TWELFTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. G. By virtue of a deed of trust, cated October 23, 1894, and recorded in Liber 1962, folio 489 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, und at the request of the party secured there. pul auction, In front of the promises, on FIUDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF MBER, 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described’ land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, ‘apd ‘described as" follows! All of original lot numbered 4, and the south 22 feet front on 11th street by full depth of original lot numbered nine (9), in square numbered three hundred and twenty-five (825); alxo part of original lots numbered two (2) and three (8), In said square three hundred and twenty-five (825), described as follows: Beginning at the northwest’ corner of sald lot three (8) and running thence south on Twelfth street 10 feet 6 inchs; thence east 100 feet 6 10o fect 6 inches to the place of besianing, =" 100 t to a ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume an existing Jncuunbrance of $4,000, with interest to day of sale, ané balance to be paid one-half cash the re- mairder in notes, secured by deed of trust on property sold, in equal installments, payable in Hig, twelve abd eighteen, months, with latefest, at cent ‘annum, je semi-annually, from’ day of sdle, or all cast above suid trust, at the option of purchaser. All com rocord- Pale of $100 on ‘cach ‘parcel will be’ sequined it on en fhe purchaser at the time of sale. Terms vf sale to be complied with within ten days. from day of sale, otherwise the trustees*reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- irchaser, dics BENJAMIN 8. MINOR, Trostee, No. 416 5th st. n.w. LOUIS FAHNESTOCK, ‘Trustee, au27-d&ds 1750 8 st. n.w., Washington, D. C. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, Alexandria, Va. 50 Shares National Capital Street Car Motor AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. aT THE -Z-8-a-P, Biota tide Horses. Horses. TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, SEPTEM- BER NINTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold] g. Within the Bazaar, 30 Head of Morses and Mares. c., Some of this sto.k’ is first class, all are good work ers and drivers. ALSO, AT ELEVEN (CLOCK (HARP), ONE FINE RAY MARE, 6 YBARS OLD AND" SOUND. se WAGON AND HARNESS TO BE SOLD, AS THE OWNER IS ABOUT — VING THE CIty. ALSO, Several New and Second-hand Vehicles of different Kinds, harness, é&c. gale PEREMITORY), FUTURE DAYS, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00,” AUCTIONEERS. Administrators’ Sale of Horses, Twenty-one Jersey and Alderney Cows, Calves, Carriages, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, at the farm of the late Thomas J. Hodgen, “Oxon Hill,” Prince George's County, Mary- land. By virtue of an er of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, the unde igwsd aduatat trators will sell, at the ove farm, without serve or limi WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEP- TEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, Inez, AT TEN O'CLOCK, the personal estate ‘of the late Tues, de Hodzen, Which consists of 21 Jersey and Alderney NSINGER, Auctioneer. 1 Alderney Rati, TWO UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONE ORGAN, HOU: . 1 Black Horse, HOLD EFFECTS, A STOCI aaa A Sorrel Mare, ETC.. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. Mare, : 300 Foie, ~ ; Farming Implements, Household Furnitare, éc. AUCTION ROOMS, 1331 AND 1333 HST. sen ‘Terms’ cash, The above farm is situated on the main road between Oxon Hill P.O. and Fort Fi about five hington and about two miles from , adjoining M. E, Church and opposite Schuel, and known as the “Columbia Spring NATIONAL SAFE SAVINGS AND PARLOR, CHAMBE%, DINING ROOM — ANID OTHER FURNITURE.” ALSO A LOT OF GRO- UCH AS SIRUP, BARREL OF PRE- M GOODS, : TON oF ALSO, AT TWELVE ES. H. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTS. Peremptory Sale of Finished and Rough Stone, Derricks, Stone Wagons, Spring Wagon, Horse, Granite and Soft Stone Tools and Stone Yard Appurtenances con tained in yard No. 413 South Capitol Street. N FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, LF FOUR Ot - ©. stoneyard, ax Finished and Rough 5 ricks with riggin Grindstone, Whe OTES, Au 637 LA. AVE, NEAR 7TH ‘D_ SECOND- HAND FURNITURE, &e. PCTION. ON | THURSDAY — Mor SEPTE NINTH, AT TEN O°CLOC S WITHIN OUR SALES ROO! TEL CROCKERY, D 3 ROOM . OAK EXTENSION TABLES AND CHAIRS, 6 FI IMITATION MAHOGANY LEATE ERS, WARDROBES IN WALNUT AND FINE OAK St DARD, OAK OAK FOLDING BED WITH FT TRESS, FINE PARLOR WORK INGRAIN CARPETS AND RU NUT CHAMBE! S, KITCHEN FUR) AND THE USUA\ S HOU: NISHING! THOMAS J. OW TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ACREAGE PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liver 1180, folio 465 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sel of the parties secured thereby, ou TH! the TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, “1 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. “within the auction rooms of Thomas J. Owen, 1331 and 133% Host. nw., the following described real est situate in the county of Washinzton, Dist. of Col, lot etx (6), in section two (2), containing nine () feres, more or less, in the village of Burrville. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust of about six (6) hundred dollars; balance over and above suid trust cash. A deposit of one hundred dollars required at time of sale. Conveyzucing, &c., at purchaser's cost. WM, MAYSE, JR., _ J. W. DAVIS, ‘Terms cash. seT-dé&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00. RATCLIFFE, SUTTO! EXECUTOR'S SALE OF On WEDNESDAY | AFTERNOON, FIFTEENTH, AT HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK, I will for sale hy public auction in front of the premises, sublot 153, in square 615, improved by @ fame Aucts. & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. t the option of the purchar quired at the time of sale. not com Sakae cos, | 10 fifteen days from the day of sale th ator -_ | reserves the right well the property at the risk RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five 920 PA. AVE. N.W. days’ advertisewent of such resale in’ some news- Paper published in Washington, 1. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, IM- | #ucing at the purchase PROVED BY A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 3 NO. 408 11TH apt ee oer _Set-d&ds 41 h aw, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly reco in TS DOWLING A O0_ AD Liber No. 2086, ‘follo 108 et seq., one of the land | THOMAS DOWLING & G0.” AUCTIONEERS, records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- 2B ot. nw, quest of the bolder of the note secured thereby, 1] TRUESTEES' §, on shied ? Will offer for wale in front of the premises. on | STO Pg a ge ren § THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, SDE LOTR SIPC oe Ee ene A. D. 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., that piece or OF NOKTH CAPITOL AND O NW. reel of iand situate in the clts of Washington, | py Nine oC a corte del ot ee te dated istrict of Columbia, and Ene wane Nombered | August 20, 1894, and duly recorded August 21, twenty-one @1) of Bo ranaball, ees, | 22 ddl a subdivision cf original lot nine (9), in square num: | J02> im Liber No. 1ud8, folio 283 et bered nine hundred and ninety-two (092). ‘The lot has a front ch 11th st. enst of 17 feet 4 inches and a depth of 76 feet, and is improved by a frame dwelling house. the SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEI EM BI A. ,. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money | {! Hae ae aL eal J oS in cash, and the balance in two equal install-uents | ¢ohowing descrived real extate. and premises, sit- In one ‘and two sears, respectively, from tm day | foUOwinE descritved real extare wud, pre ait- of sale, with tgierest at 6 per cent = annum, | lomia, and designated ax being lots numbered payable semi-annually, to be. represe 05) teen tee ae Soman notes of the purchaser and secured by first deed | iq Charice J. Uhinan's subdivision of original. I of trust on the property sold. or all the purchase | rumored one (1), in equare gumbered six hundred aa ae ae eae Tora the “ase Oe | and siatern «616), a8 enld subdivision Is recorded. tn sale. A. deposit of §100 will be required at the Book 5.” pase 168, of the records of the sur time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at | OFS office oe District. toget ver with the the cost ‘of the purchaser. If tering ‘of sale. are | brovctents, theron, consisting of a tne ry plied with within said time, the trustee re- _ a Serves the right to resell the property at the risk eters of eale caucineer te anrame, an eateting Sei et tetas pelt at area | Sm Oe a a # ow ‘, ‘Tens! tained of the trusteos), and the lulance of vur- wn2e thts AM W. BOAR MET Dares, | chase woney to be paid in cash, or all canh at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200.00 will GG. SLOAN & 00. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. | be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME G reconling at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to “3 complied with within ten (10) dx ge) a ~ d ; E | oi ‘or the trustees reserve the Hight to te DWELLING AND GHORGETOWN AME FAME | the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting land’ records of the Di the request of the hold: we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public tion, in front of the premises, on THU aSDAX, rict of Columbi: GKOT E ‘ND F = TURNPIKE, NEAR FORT MYER, VA. . 2 BS Sy of a certain deed of trust, dated the ping He as NT, JR, fifteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and 24 an .TER, wate ninety-five, and duly recorded in Liber T, No. 4, ec3-Akds | _ Tru 5 folio 24, one of the land records of Alexandria THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, , in the state of Virgipia, and at the request So'thy party secured thereby, I will sell, at pub in front of the premises, on THU NINTH sur, At WAL UR O'CLA the following described see ad prrmisre: That certain plece Sx parcel ot land situate in the county of Alexandria, state of Virginia, aud known aod distinguished as lot uum: bered two (2), o2 plat made by . N. Cart Yesor of Alezamiria county, Va,, November 25, 1899, and reqgrded ‘and bounded’ as follows: eg hing‘at “D" $n the torth side of the new toad exiled the Georgetown and Fairfax turnpike, the southwest ern corner of let No. 1; thence with suid id north G8% degrees, west’ 74 1-3. feet to "E." a stake; thence north 22 degrees 35 minutes east 586 1:12 fect to “F,”” @ stake In the northern line of the tract; thence with said line south 68% de- grees east 74 1-3 fect io “C,” a stake, the north- Western corner of lot No. 1; thence with No. 1 scuth 22 degrees 32 minutes west S86 feet to the beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less, being the same land conveyed by Jane Fail Gold to Richant Ht Young, December 4, A-D. IS) the Geed being recorded in Book M, No. 4, pace 116, In the land records of Alexandria county, Virginia, to- gether with all improveme: rights, privileges, &c. The improvements corsist of a comfortable frame dwell ‘Terms: $1,126.50, taxes and expenses of this sale in cash, of ‘ich $100 will be required at time of sale, the balence in aix and twelve mouths, with interest, rnd secured by a deed of trust upon the property, or the purchaser may pay all cash. ‘Terms fo be complied with in 30 days from day of wale, or the trustee may resell the gm aad at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after such public notice as he may deem necessary. au28-dis J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Trustee. FUTURE DAYs. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Anctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON NNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 1. STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STKEELS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Bist day of August, 1s04, and duly fecorded in r 148, fol et seq., one of the land rec- | _* oN ar Ve ote ords of the Dist-ict of Columbia, and at the re- | TRUSTEES SALE OF POUR VALUABLE LOTS quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF 10TH AND M public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY FIVE DAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM- FRAME ALLEY HOUSES, TWO PRAM BER, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, DWELLINGS, SIX. FRAME STORES AND the following described land and premises, situate OTHER BUILDINGS. and lying in the city of Washington, District of | By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tm Columbia, namely: All of lots numsered eleven (11), | Liber No. 2225, follo 457 et seq., of the land twelve (12), thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in Wil: | ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request loughby and Mattlagiy, trustees’, subdivisiin of lots | of the party thereby secured, We Will sell, at pul in square numbered seven hundred and eight: lie auction, in front of the ses. on MONDAY. 89), as per plat recorded in Liber 10, EPTEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1897, AT FIVE he records of the office of the surveyor of the | O'CLOCK P.M,, the following ‘described District of Columbia, together with the improve- | in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: ments, consisting of s:veral frame store rooms. 1, 2,3 and 4, in heirs of John Davidson sub- Terms: Cash, and to be complied with in fifteen jon Of square 340, as per plat recorded in day from day of sale, otherwise the props:ty will | Liber N. K., folios 94 and % of the ot be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ notice of such resale, pub- lished "in some Washington newspaper. A deposit of $200 on each lot will be required at time of sale. All recording and conveyancing at cost of burchaser, 612 E st. a TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNDIVIDED HALF INTER- EST IN THOSE TWO SUBSTANTIAL FRAME DWELLINGS KNOWN AS Nos. 625 A) G STREET SOUTHWEST, TOGETH THE VALUABLE 1, “A WITH SON WHICH THEY HAVING A TOTAL THAT WIDTH OXE HUNDRED AND TWE) 2 28) FEET FIVE 6) IN e request of the parties secured. t 1, in front of the premises, an udly laterest In fee simple in and to the ribed real estate (the same being th interest and estate therein of William 5. and Elizabeth De Atley and husband, the gra: sald deeds of trust respectively), to wit: rty-one (41) az forty-two (42) in square four han- and sixty-seven (467) as per plat of sald sub- division recorded in Book 1. V e 56, of the survesor's records of said District, being the same property of which Mary Messer “died seized, im- proved by two frame dwellings, numbered 625 and 627 G street southwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money c lance in equal Installments at two 2) and ‘three (3) years, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Deposit of one hundred dollars ¢$100) re- quired ou day) uf sate. | Title good or wo sale, | Con- veyancing and rec at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms Peale ts with tn dttecn days fru FLOYD E DA\Is, © ‘Trustee, 501 7th st. the surveyor's office of said Distric fronting each 25 feet on M street by depth feet, and said lot 1 being a corner lot, stores fronting on M street, and being also improve by a store and three-story frame dwelling on 10th street, This property will be sold subject to trust of see May 28, 1805, securing $15,000, three years utter rustees, te, with interest at 5 per cent, payable seml- se8-d&ds 2012 H st. nw. | annually, princlpal and interest being payable in 2 gold coin or its equivalent, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Terms: One-thi » of which @ deposit of 920 PENNA, AVE. N.W. $100 must be made on each lot at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal justallments, in one, two and three years frum day of sale, for which Botes of the ae. bearing interest from day of sale (payable quarterly), and sccured by deed of trust on the y sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the parchaser. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with In twelve days from cale the trustecs reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers, after eight days’ advertise- ment in The Evening Star JOHN W. . IRVING WILLIAMSo: EMILE WAGNER, AUGUST DETTIER, STOCK On WEDNESDAY, EENTH OF SEPTEM- BER, A.D. 1897, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will ‘sell, within’our saies rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.W., by’ order of the holder, 10° Shares Old Dominion’ Fir: Association of T'Pawa Ticket, No. 54755, J. & on A. P. G. (To be sold separately.) parties interested will please take notice. ‘Terms cash. By order of the holder. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE, NO. 1710 TENTH STREEL REAL NOKTHWEST. ~ BS SB te eg of Columns: and. at ‘the . duly -recorded x nermese Soneea ‘Columbia, se2-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS eed of trust, bea: cod Guly revcaded, te i] i iis f t | jftele ri : i. Fs ae i | i F at i bee H | id