Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 10

10 i= END OF THE HORSE SHOW Last Day at Manassas Marked by an Inter- esting Program. Wiss Holloway of Chevy Chase Won Honors as Judge and Fam in Riding. pcial Correspondence of The Evening Staz. MANASSAS, Va., September 8, 1897. The second and final session of the Manassas horse show ended today with the largest and most successful meet ever held in this county. The attendance today was even larger than yesterday. The <er- rific heat was modified to some extent by a breeze which brought a cool breath of air, otherwise the day would have been very disagreeable. The cilicers of the association were on the grounds early and after tending to the comfort of the exhibitors_looked after the visitors. Their work was skillfully exe- cuted and received praise from all sides. A large rumber of the exhibitors were out at an early hour exercising their horses on the half-mile track. A delay of an hour was occasioned by the non-arrival of some of the judges, and {t was 10 o'clock before the exercises be- gan. The champion jumps, which were postponed from yesterday, were the first event today, and the remainder of the program was hastily carried out in order to finish by sundown. The program was quite a lengthy one. ‘The same judges occupied the stand to- day as ¢+? yesterday, and their decisions met with general approval. Miss Marian Holloway, daughter of Mr Joseph Holloway of Chevy Chase, one of the judges, was heartily applauded from the grand stand upon her appearance in the ring today in several classes, and was decidedly the greatest favorite of the ‘day. Her riding was magnificent and won the admiration of everybody. After winning the fi prize in the ladies’ riding horse class Miss Holloway received the congratu- lations of the directors of the association. The prize winners today were as follows. Champion Jumpers. Class 24—Queen, Julian Morris, owner, Poindexter, Va., first; Dragoon, A. W. L. ‘Tretter, owner, Warrenton, V: second; Dandy, S. E. Mundy, owner, Waxpool, Va., ar-olds—R. C. Hay, own- fir: F. M. Lee, owner, 2 ‘kland, Va Buckland, V Park Saddle. three-year-olds—Gray Gables, ater, owner, ris, Va., first; tie Fletcher, owner, Upperville, Class 31 H. 3 second; Lucifer, Mrs. F. L. W. Barker, owner, Warenton, Va., third. owner, Upperville, Va., first chman, J. K. Maddox, owner, Enoch P. third. nt—Capt. Holloway, Chevy Belle of the Grove, Geo. . owner, Pa Va., second; Men- Mrs. Blair Juhnson, owner, War- third. ex’ Riding Contest. son won the hand- st plate and crop offered by M . Lutz & B { Washington; Miss Belches irs. Jones, third. Ladics’ Saddle Horse. Ho—Jack I Miss Marian Hol- Chevy Chase, Md., first; Lucifer, Mrs. F. L. W. Barker, owner, Warrenton, Va., second; Dixie, Willie Fletcher, owner, Uppervilte, Va., third. Matched Horses—Quick Draught. Cla: Mon Va., first. Class 36, four-year-olds—John S. Mosby and Jeb Stuart, Harry J. Duffey, owner, Middleburg, first; Guinette and Sun- three-year-olds—Sunday and J. R. Purcell, owner, Gainesville, 7, five to eight-year-olds—Bell “A woman's rank lies in the fullness of her wo- manhood.”’ A sick woman, a nervous woman, a fretful woman, a woman who suffers from weakness and dis- ease of the delicate and important or- gans that consti- tute womanhood, a woman doomed to childlessness, is not a real woman. The most glorious duty and privilege of womanhood is motherhood. The childless woman cannot be a happy woman. A woman who never knows the caressing touch of a first - born’s fingers, cannot know the full measure of happiness possible to a woman. ‘There are thousands of unhappy women who go through life without knowing the supreme happiness of motherhood, who go each day through a faithful but weary round of work, and live almost loveless and usu- ally pain-racked lives, because they neg- lect to take care of themselves in a wo- manly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion is the most wonderful of all medicines for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make maternity possible. It makes them well and strong. It fits for wifehood and moth- erhood. It banishes the dangers of mater- nity. It does away with the discomforts of the period of anticipation and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It in- sures the new comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of homes that only lacked a baby as a final binding tie, now bless this marvelous rem- edy for the ring of childish laughter. It soothes pain, tones the nerves and makes a ‘woman's work easy. All medicine dealers sell it. “I miscarried foyr times,” writes Mrs. Flor- ence Hunter, of Corley, re Co., Ark. ** Then, after taking four Botties o! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I made my husband a present of a fine, healthy girl.” Tiny, sugar-coated granules that always cure biliousness and constipation—Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels, All good medicine dealers have them. Nothing else “just as good.” NO FEAR ds, Pimples cr rough Skin if you use Toilet Combinatioa. A’ sample mivury's F Soap. Pucial Cream, al Cream, with a 132-page on bow to cure a bad skin or protect a good « xion, ma’ on receipt of 20c. The regular sold. everywhere, JOHN H. W6oD- ¥. Dermatola x OR.CHASES Blood»Nerve Food West ann For Weak and Run Down People. What is It] Te richest of alt restora- d tive foods, because it re- Plsceg the, essentials of life that are exhausted y discase, indigestion, high living, overwork, What it Does! ',, sting, the bisa Pure and rich and the digestion perfect—it creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The nerv = being ucde stroag—the brain becomes active and clear. It restores lost vital- ity, all wasting drains 1od weakness in elther sey, and as @ femal regulator has no equal. Price, SOc., or five boxes $2.00. 3 or by mall. ‘We can help you. Advice and book free. | Write Us About Your Case. | The Dr. Chase Company, iphia. 1812 Chestnut strest, Philadel wub1S-th&eS2t _ THE EVENING STAR, FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER*9, 1897-12 P ——— Daisy, C. A. Heineken, owner, Haymarket, | SONS OF VETERANS’ CONVENTION. Va., first. Quick Draught. Class 38, five to six—Charlie, Hale & Gar- ber, owners, Nokesville, Va., first; Volley, J. Holloway, owner, Chevy Chase, Md, second; Gossip, W. N. Lipscomb, owner, Manassas, Va., third. Class 39, five to exght—Sherrod and Vol- ley, J. Holloway, cwner, Chevy Chace, Md., first; Charlie and King, Hale & Gar- ber, owners, Nokesvilie, Va., second: Northern Light and Diamond, W. Gaines, owner, Oatiands, Va., third. Heavyweight Hunters. Class 40—Bushwhacker and Courtland, H. Smith, owner, Theological Semina: Va., first; Thunder, C. A. Grant, owner, Middleburg, Va., seccnd; Dragoon, A. W. L. Trotter, owner, Warrenton, Va., third. Pony Jump. Class 41—Tom C., Dr. H. B. Hutchinson, owner, Waxpool, Va., first; Frank, W. T. Allen, owner, Nokesville, Va., second; San- ta Claus, Neville H. Whiting, owner, Mar- shall, Va., third. High Jump. Class 42—Leap Year, Chichester & Carter, owners, Leesburg, Va.. first; Haydon, A. B. Dundas, owner, Wartenton, Va., secon Dandy, S. E. Mundy, owner, Waxpool, Va., third. The last and most exciting number en the program was the high jump, and so evenly matched were the horses that it was dusk when the judges decided upon their decision. The jump was started at four and one-half feet, and bar after bar was added until it reached five and one- half, and as the riders jumped each time 4 turn, the excitement increased, until the judges called a halt, and then awarded the prizes. The only accident which marred the pleasures of the day occurred this evening just before the conclusion of the high jump. The bar had been raised to five fect, and Chestnut Burr, owned by B. H. Lew! of Manassas, Va., and ridden by Mr. Harry Goodwin of this place, started off at a ter- rific pace, and struck the top bar at the jump, throwing the rider beneath him. As the rider struck the ground the hind foot of the horse struck him on the head, cut- ting a deep gash. The wound was not con- sidered serious. His riding today was cx- cellent, and on numerous occasions was heartily applauded. At the conclusion of the horse show the ofthcers and directors of the association congratulated each other upon their grand success. Mr. C. A. Heineken, the president, and, indeed, every officer of the associa- tion, deserves great credit for hts manage- ment of the show. H. F. a GOOD TEMPLARS IN SESSION. Thirticth Annual Convocation of the Virginia Grand Lodge. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., September 8, 1897. ‘The thirtieth annual session of the Grand Lodgé of Good Templars cf Virginia con- vened here in the W. C. T. U. Hall last night, and was opened with the ceremonies of the order. Dr. D. H. Mann of Brooklyn, N. Y., past right worthy srand tempiar, presided and conferred the Grand Lodge degree upon a large number of representa- tives from all portions of the state. The attendance is well up to that of previous years, and much enthusiasm prevails. The annual reports of the grand officers were submitted in printed form and refer- red to appropriate committees. Rev. J. W. Guy, grand chief templar, in his report, refers to the increasing tem- perance sentiment in the state, and the active part the order has taken in creating and maintaining this sentiment. Owing to the general financial depression the past year, the order has not made much head- way, still twenty new lodges were organ- ized. The grand chief templar has dey| voted about six months to field work, and a number of sections of the state have heen materially strengthened ana built up. More}| interest in the juvenile branch of the order is urged. Among the many recommendations of im- pertance suggested for adoption are the following: That lodges pay more attention to the good of the order programs; that the social feature be made prominent, and visitations urged; that frequent public meetings be held; that the district system be strengthened: that a thorough lecture system be inaugurated; that a fund of $600 be raised for the lecture work; that minis- ters of all denominations be requested to preach at least one total abstinence ser- mon during the coming year; that legisla- tion be asked for to strengthen the state local option law and make it more effec- tive; that the Grand Lodge press to the front the question of a prohibitory amend- ment to be submitted to the people; that the Grand Lodge adopt the Good Templar course of study, and that the members sub- seribe to more temperance l'terature. Mr. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, grand secre- tary, submitted his twenty-fifth annual re- port, giving in detail the work of the order for the past year, financially and other- wise. The membership is reported at 3,028, a slight decrease. The receipts during the year were $1,497.67, and disbursements $1,409.17. The sum of $249.48 was spent in lecture work. Tke importance of securing temperance legislation from the legislature that meets this winter is urged. The grand superintendent of Juvenile Templars reports a membership of 705 in twenty-one temples. Rev. H. L. Hout of Shenandoah county and J. A. Hobson of Richmond, who at- tended the Supreme Lodg« in Switzerland in June, as representatives from this Grand Lodge, submitted in detail the actions of that body. The citizens #f Charlottesville have wel- comed the delegates most hospitably, and exery attention is being paid them. ‘To- night and tomorrow night big rallies have been arranged for at the Baptist Church, with addresses by Past Right Worthy Grand Templar Dr. D. H. Mann and others. An excursion to Jefferson Park, Monticelio, and other points of interest will also be given. . Among the prominent temperance work- ers in attendance are Job Hawxhurst, the first grand chief templar, elected in 1869; Jacob M. Thorne, Mrs. L. B. Staats, the first grand vice templar, of Fairfax: Mrs. S. E. Batley and Robert Walker of Alex- andria county; H. D. Shepherd and W. T. Shelton of Pittsylvania county, J. H. Shep- herd, H. M: Trimble, J. A. Hobsdn of Rich- mond, Rev. J. W. Guy, G. C. T., and W. J. Wilson of Northampton, Col. J. R. Miller of Pulaski, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Woodhouse of Staunton, Rev. H. L. Hout of Shenan- doah, Joshua Cooper and A. G. Higgins of Surry, Rev. P. B. Price of Buchanan and J. H. Bartlett of Alexandria. ——— Del: re River Bridge Route. The only all-ra:l route to Atlantic City. Pennsylvania rafiroad the only Ine run- ning through trairs. Extraordinary excur- sion Saturday and Sunday next.—Advt. ———— BUCKET sHoPs. Old Broker Tells Methods. An old broker in talking today with a Star reporter over the general subject of bueket shop failures spoke as follows: “The bucket shop is fifty times more dangerous to a community than a whole street full of regular gambling houses. When a man piays faro he knows just ex- acUy what the percentage is against him, and he goes up against it with his eyes wide open. If he sticks to playing cages he has the percentage of guessing how the case card will show, just the same as he would have in pitching up pennies with the other fellow doing the pitching all the time and the player doing the guessing. In a faro bank, aguin, if a man wins and keeps cashing in as he wins and finally gets all the money there is in the bank roll, the game is closed. In a bucket shop, however, everything is agafhst him. j Usually the losers outnumber the winners in a bucket shop, and the money lost is used to pay the winners, and the balance gces into the bucket shop owner's pozkets. “But when everybody is on one side of the market the winners are in the ma- jority, and there are not enough losers whose money can be used to pay them. The bucket shop man never goes down in his pocket to make good a deficiency that may exist from this cause. He just simply closes up. There are scores of bucket shop fellows in New York now who are riding in barouches and sailing on steam yachts, who have faijed in this way a half-a-dozen to ten times apiece. They have been able to do it under tke law which permits the incorporation of a limited company. That is with a limited liability. Say a company is formed with a lability of $50,000, and starts a bucket shop. If they pay out $50,- 000 in cne day they can come into court and show the books to that effect and claim that their ability cannot be exceeded. And nothing can be done if they have taken in the day before $200,000 from customers. The whole business ought to be broken up.” An oft Their Largest Gathering Ever Known to the Order at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 9.—All ‘things at the state house #ad an intense military bearing this morning. At the east entrance to the capitol a big brass cannon looked down Market street toward Monu- ment place. The broad, cool corridors ine side the building were festooned with flags and bunting. Under the high, blue dome sat a Gattling gun and caisson, and small arms were stacked about. Unarmed men and women, wearing long red, white and blue badges, came to the capitol and en- tered the halls which had been set apart for thelr accommodations. The occasion of this military display was the meeting of the sixteenth annual en- campment, Sons of Veterans, United States army. President J. L. Rake called the meeting to order. Five hundred delegates were present. After President Rake’s address Charles Bookwalter extended the welcome of the state to the visitors. ‘The session was occupied by the reading of annual reports and other routine mat- ter. It is the largest encampment in the history of the organization. Sixty-five delegates representing the Ladies’ Aid Society, auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, met in the senate chamber. They were welcomed by the division com- mander of Indiana, Miss Anna Sims, and on bekalf of the city by Miss Ada Wallace. Miss Kate G. Raynor of Toledo, national President, responded to these greetings, and after the minutes of the last encamp- ment had been approved the annual re- ports were filed. Hoth organizations saow a material increase in membership during the past year. Tonight the governor will hold a recep- tion In honor of two bodies, and tomorrow ie parade of 2,000 marchers will take place. ed DRUNK AND MADE THREATS. Harry Young Punished Violation of Law. Harry Young, who said he was from Pittsburg, was today sent to jail for ninety days and fined $10 by Jucge Kiraball for cerrying concealed weapons and for dis- orderiy conduct. The arrest was made by Policeman Dent. According to the testi- meny, Young yesterday afternoon went into a saloon near the navy yard in an in- texicated condition and abused the bar-. tender because he would not let him hav more liquor. Then he flourished his re- vclver and frightened every one about the place. After some time, Young left, but returned last evening and attempted to shoot the proprietor of the saloon. Fortunately for the latter, Policeman Dent arrived just at that time and took Young into custody. —— KINDNESS TO AMERICANS. News of the Lafayette Colony in New Caledonia. The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from Acting Consular Agent Reichenback et Noumea, New Caledonia, saying that the governcr of that colony extended every facility and courtesy to the sixteen Americans who recently arrived there on the steamer Percy Edwards, and who hav: joined the American colony, known as “the Lafayette colony of New Caledonia.” By direction of the governor, Mr. Edward Morceau, administrator of netive affairs and emigration, accompanied tke Americazs to the settlement and in- stalled them on land, which Mr. Engle, public surveror, had previously surveyed for them. The consulgr agent says the na- tives seem disposed to do everything pos- sible to make the colony a success. cA ZUNIS MAY MAKE TROUBLE. Troops Ordered to Arrest Chief Niope for Torturing Women. Major Neerdstrom, Pucblo Indian agent, returned yesterday to Santa Fe from Zuni, where he examined the reported torturing ecse. He says that the outrages have been committed by Chiez Niope and the fanatics known as the “priests of the bow.” Last February they suspended a woman of seventy-eight by the wrists and made her confess to having bewitched the nos- trums of the medicine men, preventing them from curing an influential Indian. The Interior Department has asked the War Department to concentrate four troops of cavalry at Zuni September 15 to aid in the arrest of Ntope and five associates. 1t is said that three other old women have been murdered at the medicine men’s sug- gestion on the charge of witchcraft during the last ten years. The Zunis number about 15,000, and can muster about 3,500 well-armed warricrs. The tribe is under complete control of the medicine men. Its village is a veritable mud fortress, and it is believed that a bat- tle will follow the invasion by the troops on next Wednesday. General Otis of the Department of Colorado has issued orders tor the assembling of the troops. ——_—_——-+e-+____ for Gros: IF THE MILL IS SATISFACTORY Mr. Daggett Will Probably Get the Postal Card Contra Third Assistant Postmaster General Mer- ritt goes to Fiedment, W. Va., today to in- vestigate the facilities of the West Vir- giria Paper Compary for supplying the postal cards required for the next four sears. This mill kas been designated by Mr. Albert Daggett, who was the lowest bidder for the contract, as the one at which he will have the cards manufactur- ed in case the contract is awarded to him. Mr. Merritt said before starting today that if he found the conditions at the mill satis- factory he had no doubt Mr. Daggett’s bid would be accepted. The terms of the con- tract call for about 700,000,000 cards a year at an aggregate annual cost to the govern- ment of about $165,000. ——____e—______ PRAISED BY MR. GAGE. Regards the Cu mey Commission Appointed Yesterday as a Fine One. Secretary Gage said today that the com- mission appointed yesterday by Chairman Hanna of the Indianapolis convention was a splendid one, and he hoped would accomplish something in its attempt to bring about a revision of the currency laws. S —_-o._ Recent Treasury Clerical Changes. A. B. Stine, a $1,400 clerk in the office of the registrar of the treasury, has resigned. W. W. White of Kentucky has been re- instated as a messenger in the Treasury Department, and assigned to the office of the second auditor. He was removed three years ago. -e<—___ Government Receipts. Government receipts—From internal rev- enue, $371,975; customs, $494,292; miscella- neous, $12,299. National bank notes re- ceived today for redemption, $127,705. ———————-o-______ Earthquakes at Guadaloupe. Consul Dart, at Guadaloupe, in the West Indiez, reports to the State Department that continuous shocks of earthquake are being experienced there. He says that on August 25, between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m., there were eight distinct shocks. It is sald to be a strange phenomenon, affecting no other Part of the island. —_—_--e-+______ National Road Parliament. Secretary W. G. Whidby of the national road parliament reports to the office of road. inquiry that delegations for the ses- sion to be held at Nashville on the 16th and 17th of this month have been: reported from twenty states, and more are coming daily. ———— Chief Bradford Takes Charge. Cow mander R. B. Bradford reported at the Navy Department this morning for duty as chief of the bureau of equip- ment, relievirg Commander F. E. Chad- wick, who is placed on waiting orders, ~ 2+ ____ 12,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. Cheapest to the finest hand-made ed Moses, F and lith sts.—Advt._ 4 —— and return rock ballast—steel rallafleet locomotives— beautiful trains. Grand excursion next Sunday.—Advt. Ss “AN OLD Help ngvitéh, ae ak Passengers From Europe ibjected to Strict Custom. House Inspection. From Today's New York Herald. It was @ customs reglatin revived, after fifteen years’ disuse, which caused the pas- sengers of the steanfat?Beutonic to fume and fret and frantically wave their money for four mortal hours* yesterday morning. They inveighed against. ge Dingley bill, against the pewer snauallte ot the United States, and, more thay ail elee, against a clerk who chung to their declarations and pored over them as h he were read~ ing cuneiform inscriptions. ‘The Teutonic, which arriyed»from Liver- pool, reached the White Star Line pier at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Most of her Passengers were well-Rnown New Yorkers, and some of them were millionaires. The duties on the articles they brought in their trunks amounted to $12,000, the largest sum which has been collected from any steamer sine the Dingley bill went int\ force. The passengers didn't object to paying the duties so much as to the fact that they had to wait so long for a chance to give up their money. Generally it takes about an hour and a half for the customs officers to finish their work, after the passengers have disembarked. Yesterday four hours kad passed before the last growling and disgruntled passenger got into his cab and was driven up town. Many of the Teutonic’s passengers real- ized yesterday for the first time that this city has a naval officer. According to the customs regulations, the naval officer has the right, whenever a. vessel comes to port, to send a clerk from his office to check the work of the inspectors before the deputy collector receives the duties. Fifteen years ago the naval officer then in office asked to be excused from sending his clerks, for he said that the work was laborious and prac- tically valueless. John Sherman, then Secretary of the Treasury, said that the observance might be discontinued. z Since the enactment of the new tariff law and since an association of merchants and manufacturers has been complaining that the customs regulations were not suffictent- ly enforced, the Treasury Department has been very active. The naval officer received word from Washington the other day to resume his work of checking the work of the deputy collector. The Teutonic was the first vessel whose passengers had to submit to the revived regulation. +00 $1.00 Washington to Baltimore And. return next Sunday via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets gcod on all trains.—Advt. ——_>——_ IRELAND’S CROPS RUINED. Fears Entertained by th: Another Famine. A cablegram to the New York World from London says: Lamentable reports continue to pour in from all parts of Ire- land of the havoc already wrought among the crops, and, as the weather still is most unpropitious, all hope of saving the rem- nant of the harveSt is fast fading away. The English press is beginning now to realize the situation, though it is minimiz- ing its gravity. The ministerial St. James Gazette says: “The potato has failed everywhere and People of there is something to excuse the alarmist language of those who are beginning to talk about a great famine, but distress on that scale is no more likely than another invasion by barbarians. Yet there will be a measure of suffering in Ireland, real, if less | terrible, than that which the*professional agitator is beginning to predict.” ‘The “professicnal agttator’’ has made no prediction in the present fmsatance. The cry has come from the peoplé all over the coun- try. > English toynists, are, writing, to the press describing the ruined harvest they have everywhere seen. see MR. RHODES AND HIS FLUTE. Undertook a Romantie Enterprise and Was Hit With a Stone. A dispatch from Freeport, L. I, to the New York Times says: When B. Frank Rhodes of this village went to call on a young lady to whom he is much devoted on the eyening of Labor day, he found a riyal-in possession of the premises and of the girl's attention. Rhodes is of a romantic and musical dis- position, and is a victim to a hallucination that he can play on the flute. He takes the instrument with him when he lIcaves the house, but is careful to conceal it in a package under his vest. Then it is’ his habit of leading unsuspecting strangers into conversation, turning the talk on mu- sical subjects, and suddenly producing his flute, to give his interpretation of the com- position which may. be under discussion. This has caused him to be shunned, and he rarely gets’ a-chancte at any, but rank out- siders, nee He carried his flute with him’ to Ocean- side for the purpcse of blowing tender emotions out of it into the soul ‘of the young woman. As it was a brilliant moon- light night, his entire being was so per- meated with poetic sentiment that he climbed a tree and sat there and blew in the mystic white :nist, apparently. under the impression that he was a nightingale. The young man who was visiting the young woman thought, or pretended to think, that it was a cat controversy, und went out in the road and threw rocks. Mr. Rhodes said subsequently that he was playing “The Creole Lovers’ Serenade,” which goes something like this: “For ‘tis I, love, Hovering near thee, Murm’ring of a broken vow."’ One other man insists that he thought it was— “Maria, Maria, Meet me on the corner.” Whatever it was, Mr. Rhodes’ flute was hit by a stone, and thereupon he climbed down and went home very angry. The young woman stood on the porch in the moonlight and laughed until she cried. Mr. Riiodes has consulted legal authority to know whether hitting a musical instru- ment in a tree on a moonlight night con- stitutes aggravated assault and battery. + --4@0-—_ Dried Fruits in Demand. Consul Atwell reports to the State De- partment Yrom Roubaix, France, that there is a good market throughout northern France for California dried fruits, partic- ularly prunes, dried peaches, raisins and candied fruit. —_—_—__-e-____. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c ‘Today ‘Thos. J. Owen, Auct.—Trustees’ sale of acreage property, on Thursday, September 9, at 4:30 p.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton &Co., Ancts., 920 Pa. sve.— ‘Tfustees’ eale of valuable lot No, 408 11th st. on Thursday, September 9, at 5’o'clock. ©, G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st, n.w.— Trustees’ sale of frame dwelling near Ft. Myer, on Thursday, September 9,’at 4:80 p.m. Tomorrow. ! €. G, Stoan & Co, Aucts., ido7 @ st. ni.— Sale of Wilhelm bicycles,;@t, sale rooms, on Fri- day, September 10, at 12 gon ang at 4 p.m. Duucanson. Bros., Auets.+d'rusiges’ sale of res!- dence No: 408 24 st. uw.ssm-the 10tb of Septem- ber, at’ 4:30 pan. or. 0) C, G. Sloan & Co., Aucts.; 1407 -G st. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of improvell erty, on 11th and 12th Sts. mW. and 228 12th, on September! 16, Duncanson Bros., Accts.—i estate No. “G13 to G51 Acker st ne., on Friday, September 10, at 5 o'clock p.m.” Walter B. Williams ‘&,,.Co.-.. Aucts.—Trastces’ sale of stores and dwellings, Nos. 2200 and 2202 7th st. n.w., on Friday, September 10, at 5 o'clock aS ares) Ratcliffe, Suttoa & Coys ARcky.—Sale of stone, Gerricks, stone wagons, et), contained in yard No. 413: South Capitol st., on Frilay, September 10, Bt 4:30 o'clock p.m. ; AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. A.D. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ACREAGE PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liver 1130, folio 465 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘we will sell, at_the request of the parties secured thereby, on THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF EMBER, 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., within the auction rooms of Thomas J. Owen, 1331 and 1233 fituate tn the county of Washington, Dist, of Oot: situate.in the county jon, Dist. of Col., pemumere or fess, In the village ut Barvviite acres, more or in of Burrville. ‘Terms: Sold toa deed of trust of avout six (6) hundred dollars; balance over and above said trust cash. A deposit of one hundred dollars required at time of sale. Conveyanciug, &c., at purchaser's cost. WM, MAYSE, JR., J. W. DAVES, se3-d&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. NIW. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT, IM- PROVED BY A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 403 11TH STREET SOUTH. 4 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No, 2086, follo 108 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- Quest of the holder of the note secured thereby, 1 Will offer for sale in front of the premises, ‘on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, that plece oF parcel of iand situate in the city of Washington, istrict of Columbia, and known az lot numbered twenty-one (21). of Bond & Branahall, trustees’, subdivision cf original lot nine (9), in square num- bered nine bundred and hinety-two (992). The lot bas a front on 11th st. east of 17 feet 4 inches and a depth of 76 feet, and 1s improved by a frame dwelling house. ‘Terms of gale: One-half of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal Install-uents in one ‘and two years, respectively, from the day of gale, with Intercst at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to be represented by the Hotes of the purchaser and secured by a frst deed of trust on the property sold, or all the purchase money may be paki in cash. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of gale. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale, All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with within said time, the trustee re- serves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dys’ advertisement, WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, Trustee, au28-dkds S01 D st. n. & G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING AND ABOUT AN ACRE OF GROUND ON 'THE GEORGETOWN AND FAIR- FAX TURNPIKE, NEAR FORT MYER, VA. By virtue cf a certain decd of trust, dated the fifteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and duly recorded in Liber T, No. 4, folio 24, one of the land records of Alexandria county, in the state of Virginia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, T will scl auction, in front of the premises, on THU: ‘ EPTEMBER THE NINTH, 1897, AT HALE-PAST ‘OUR O'CLOCK . the following described land and premis-s: That certain plece or parcel of land situate In the county of Alexandria, state of Virginia, and known and distinguished ax lot pum- bered tWo (2), 02 plat made by T. N. Carter, sur- veyor of Alexandria county, Va., November 28, A.D. 1809, and recorded and bonded’ as follows: itegin- ning'at "D" on thet side of the new road calla the Georgetown and the southwest- ern corm of lot AS e with suid north 68% degrees, west 74 1-3 fect to “E." a stake; thence ror 22 degrees 35 minutes cast 586 1-12 fect to “F,’’ a stake in the northern line of the tract; thence with id line south 68% de- grees east 74 1-5 feet Western corner of lo 3 thence with Nu. 1 south 22 degrees 32 minutes west S861 feet to the ‘ontaining one (1) acre, more or less, land conveyed by Jane Fall Gold to the norta- Young, December 4, A.D. 1890, the ing recorded in Book M, No. 4, page 116, in land records of Ale: dria county, Virginia, - gether with all improvements, rights, privil &e. The improvewents corsist of a ‘comfortable frame dweliing. .. taxes and expenses of this sale $100 will be required at time of sale, th in six and twelve months, with futerest, sm] secured by a deed of trust upon the property, or the purchaser may pay all Te to be complied with in 30 days from ft sale, or the trustee may resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after such public notice as he may decm necessary. i dts J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Trustee. TURE DAYS. = ELEGANT FINE EAUTIEUL 03 FURNITU AND GL. “HI TION, WITHIN GUR Tt SATURDAY, SEPTEMB! TEN A.M. OMS. AND AT TWELVE } HORSE FROM MARINE BARRAC BICYCLES, ETC. e)-2t 3. SLO. THOMAS DOWL! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 624 D STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated July 14, 1892, and recorded in Lit of the Tand rv UF-I of the premises, lot C, subdivisio proved es 624 D st. sw. Terms of sul One-fourth lance in three equal installments at 6, 1: ths, with notes of the purchaser bearing Interest from date of sale until paid. and sec trust on the property ro! a first deed of of the purchaser. Al ony at purchaser's cost. $200 deposi at the time of wale. “If the te complied with in ten days. fro thereof, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property after five days’ previous advertisement in this pa- per, at the risk and cost uf che defaulting pur- chaser. RICHARD W. TYLER, Trasteo, ROBERT G. RUT! se0-d&ds IAS DOWLING No. 61 ’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY CELLAR BRICK BUILDING. &I 200 AND 20014 SEVENTH WEST, AND THREE TWO. MENT BRICK DWELL ENO. 612-644 AND 646 B. STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated July 16, 1892, and tecorded in Liber 1698, folio 230, ene of the land records of the District of Colum bia, aad at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trnstees will sell, at public ‘auction, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SWENTY-SECOND, 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front’ of the premises. sublozs 45, 46. 47 and 48, in A. R. Shepherd's subdivision of part of square 462. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, batance in three equal installments, at one, two and three years, With notes of the purchasers, bearing in- terest from date of sale until paid,’ and secured by a frat deed of trast on the property gold, or i cash, at the option of the purchaser. All con- veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $500 deposit will be required at the time of sale. It the terms of ssle are not complied with in ten days from the date thercof the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, after five days’ previous advertisement in this paper, at the risk and cost cf the defaulting purchaser. RICHARD W. "TYLER, PEMBERTON 8. HUTCHINSO: se9-d&ds Trustees, 1307 F st. n.w. & ¢ st. AUCTION SALES. ©. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Auctiun Sale of 100 WILRECM 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 wheei. The Bicycles are now on exhibition. G. SLOAN & CO., Aut: sc8-2t 1407 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF RESIDENCE PREMISES NO. 408 SECOND STREET N.W WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘On the TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1597, at and in frout sell at public HALF-PAST FU SLOCK P.M. of the premises, the undersigned wi jon, und as trustees under a certain deed of August 19, 1805, recorded in Liber 2040, folio 307 ct Seq., District of Columbia land recetds, all of lot bered twent, in George’ Watts’ subdivision of square numbered ‘five lnndred and seventy ), a8 per plat recorded in Liber No. 20, folio 115, District surveyor's office records, With the improvements, being Ubree-story brick residence No. 408 Second sireet .w. Terms: One-third cash (@f which $100 must. be deposited with the trustecs at time of sale), bal- ance in one and two years from day of sale, with Interest at six per centum per annum, Secured on the property; or all At purchasers option All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. MAHLON ASHFOND, GEORGE E. FLEMING, au28-cod&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS. Peremptory Sale of Finished and Rough Stone, Derricks, Stone Wagons, Spring Wagon, Horse, Granite and Soft Stone Tools and Stone Yard Appartenances con- tained in yard No. 413 South Capitol Street. ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1 MALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F 5 AT i., We will’ sell, AL the above ston ole or in lots to suit, inisbed and Rough tle, Granite, Der: Large Blocks; Large Tablex, 2 Wagons, 2 Bu ring Wagon, Tools, CLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0.. Aue CO., AUCTS., 1407. G ST. N. SALE OF DESIRARI UNIMPROVED TH AND IWEST, BEING NO, 221 ELEV 2s TWELFTH N LWELFTH STREET, WASHINGTO By virtue of a deed cf trust, cated Octe " 1594, and recorded in Liber 1262, folio 489 et sex cne of the land records of the District of Coluui- bia, and at the request of the party secured ther trustees will se of the “premises, OF SEPTEMBRE! . -M., the following described’ land aud premises, situate In the city of Washiuzton, District of Columbia, ‘and described as foliows: All of original lot numbered 4, and the south feet fronton Lth street by fail depth cf ori lot numbered nine (9), in square numbered ve (325); also part of original mbered two (2) and three G), in sald squal audred and twenty-tive G25), described Beginning at the northwest’ corner of enid lot three (3) and running thence south on Twelfth street 10 feet 6 inches; thence east 100 feet 6 inches; thence north 10 fect 6 inches; theuce west 199 feet 6 inches to the place of bezinning. Terms of sele: Purchaser to assume an existing incuinbrance of $4,000, with interest to day of sale, balance to be paid ame-half cash aud the re: der in notes, secured by deed of trust on tbe perty sold, in equal Installments, payable in tix, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six’ per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, or all cash above said trust, af the option of purchase. All conveyancing, recond- ing notarial fees xt purchaser's cust. A de- posit of $100 on each parcel will be’ required of the 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 tle risk and cost of default purchaser. BENJANIN S. MINOR. Trastee, No. 416 Sth st. nw. LOUIS FAHNESTOCK, Trustee, 1750 8 st. n.w., Washington, D. by, the undersigned TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BEING ISES NOS. 6413, 645, G47, 649 ‘AND G51 STREET NOKTHEAST, WASHING- TOX, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to the under- signed, bearing date July 1, 1895, and recorded in Liber 2031, at folto 196, of ‘the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc- ion, in front of the premises, to the tlghest_ bid. der, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK 'P subdivision lots “numbered one huadred and seventy-nine (179), one hundred and eighty (180), one hundred and eighty-one (1st, one hundred and elghty-two (282), and one hundred and eighty-three (183), in square numbered ei hundred and sixty-one (861), with the lmprove- ments. consisting of dwelling houses Nos, 643, 645, G47, G49 and Gol Acker street, io the elty of Weshington, D. C. Each lot will be offered separately, and the t are on+-third of the purchase money’ cash (of wh $160 on cach lot sold most be paid at the time of sale), and balance in two equal installments, at ore (1) and two (@) years from date of sale, with Interest at six per cent, payable semi-annually, and sccured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. If terms of sale aire not complied with iu ten days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, on tive days’ public advertisement. All conveyancing, recording And notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ENOCH L. WHITE, ‘Trustecs. au2s-dids Address, Pacific building. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. SIX LARGE MIRRORS, INVALID CHAIR, LA. TROBE, REV. CHAIR, EYC., ETC., TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ON SATURDAY, ELEVENTH SEPTEMBER, AT TEN O'CLOCK 'A.M., we will cell, within our rooms, 920 Penna. ave.’ n.w., SIX LARGE MIR- RORS, ONE INVALID CHAI, ONE REV. CHAIR, aw iS, ONE GAS FIXTURE, ONE iE CHAIR, ONE LATROBE, to RATCLIFFS, SUTTON & CO., Ancts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROVERTY FRONTING ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND B STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS SOUTSEAST. Bist day ot August, “1608, aod: duly” recone IS ist day of August, and duly recorded im Liber 1948, follo 433 et seq., one of the land rec- ords of the Dist-ict of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- Y, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM- BER, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate and lying ta the city of Washington, District of Columbia, namely: All of lots numbered eleven (11), twelve (13), thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in Wil: loughby and Mattiogiy, trustees’, subdivision of lots ered seven hundred and elghts-nine plat recorded in Liber 10, follo 125 of records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improve- ments, consisting of soveral frame store rooms. ‘Terms: Cash, and to be complied with in fifteen ay from day ‘of sale, otherwise the prop2.ty will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser, after five days’ notice of such resale, ‘pub- Ushed'in pome Ws . A deposit ‘on each lot will be required at time of le. All reco-ding and conveyancing at cost of % EMILE WaGn AUGUST dStreten, ‘Trustees, FIFTEENTH OF [- . 1807, At TWELVE OCLbGm ay we order of the hesder, > Penaes Are. ‘Old Dominion’ Firs Association of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE GF STORES AND DWELLINGS, NOS, 2200 AND 2202 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing Gate September 17, 1895, aud duly reccrded in Liber No. 2055, at ‘folio 100 et seq., of the land 1ecords of the District of Columbia, end at the request of the party secured thereby, we will well, at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, isu7, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de: scribed land and unises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as part of lot numbered fifty-eight (Ss), in B. ‘Haw's subdivision of “Mount Pleasan scribed as follows. Beginning for the sai on the west line of Seventh (7th) street extended be- tyseen. G avenue and avenue, or Boundary street, at the northecst corner of ‘sald lot, having a frontage on said Seventh (7th) sti of forty and 42-100 (49 42-100) feet by a de; Mestward of one hundred and iweaty-seven ito abe tone wide eiee, “aa ben ews (14 £0-100)_ feet w: a how desiz- hated as bouses Nes. 240 ‘and 2208 Tth street Ancumbrapess aggregating Sold subject to prior esold su 10 $5,000 and accrued interest, further puticulars of which will be announced at sale.. Terms: All over rnd above the $5,000 incumbrance above men- tioned to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 re- Mired at tinle of sale. Conveya t cost ‘of orchaser. ‘Terms tobe complied with with 58, within ten ‘otherwise the trustees ‘reserve the rigit to resell at risk and cost of defaultirg purchaser. « PHILIP A. D. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, same hour and place. PHILIP A. DARN! ‘set-dhds CHAS. T. SPARO, FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE wars. DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTRES’ SALE oe VALPARLE, irnoven NORTHWEST." ” 3 eg es of a certain Lol Cotumbia. toad Doing lot Bunthered six 46). in Walle aubiivieien in 335, as taki cubdiviston is re- corded in Book i, D. ©.,"page 174, of the records of the office of the suzveyor for wild Distri-t, to- gether with the f ements, consisting Of a ing. 2 Qne-thinl of the to be paid in cash, aad the balanc lustallments, payable ta one and two interest. at ‘six per centum per annus semi-annually, from day of seule, secures of trust upon the property sold, the option of the purchaser. A Will be required of the purchaser sale. All conveyancing, ‘cording and fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with within ten days from sale, otherwise the trustees resicve the resell the property at the risk and sost defaulting purchaser, sfter five days’ notice of such resare, WILLIAM EB. EDMOXSTON, Troster, OCONSTANTINE H. yy ge ~ ‘Troster, Address, 500 Sth st. nw. NATL WILSON, Attorney for part: Now, G22624 Fests new Raa RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO, AUCTIONEERS, Administrators’ Sale of Horses, Twenty-one Jersey and Alderney Cows, Calves, Carriages, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, &c., at the farm of the late Thomas J. Ilodgen, “Oxon Hill,” eg George's County, Mary- and. By virtue of an onder of the District of Columbia, holding a special term. fe Orphans’ Court Dusiness, the tadersigned adtaint trators will sell farm. without te ¥ MORNING, SEP TEMBER TWENTY-SEOOND, 1007, AT. . the permonal estate of the late Thos, Hodgen, which ‘consists of wi 4 21 Jersey and Alderney 1 Alderney Ball, : Cows, 1 Biack Horse, 2 Gray’ Horses, 1 Sorel Mare, 1 Bay Mare, 100 Fow Ives, Wagons, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, @c. Harn ss, ‘Terms cash. The above farm is situated on the main read , 0. and Fort Foote, about five es from Washington and about two miles from District line, adjoining M. E, Church and Pabi _ School, and known as the “Columbia ‘arm, NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRI co. ¥. ave, cting Trust Oitic STREET ‘ By virtue of a deciee of the Supreme Court of the District ef Columbia, at purchaser's quired at thi tof taxes to Jum and recording 2t purchaser's cont. to be complied with in ny of sale, iwise the trustee to resell at the risk and cost five days’ previous sdte W. MOSBY WILLIAMS. Traste Fet-d&ds 1421 F wt. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCLIONEER: VERY. CESIRARLE BUILDING LOT ON K STREET BEFWEEN THIRD AND POURTH NOON, SEPTEMBER THIR- TEENTH, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, by public auction, ia front of the premises, part of lot ¥, in square 775. ‘This sale presents an excellent opportunity to sccure a valuable building site. ‘Terms very beral and stats at sale. seS-d&dbs.. “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts, THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. STEES' SALE OF VALUA 3.STORY RE AND) DWELLING, WITH LARGE SIDE LOTS, SITUATED aT N CORNER: OF NOKTH CAPITOL AND 0 STS. 'N.W. deed of trust to us, dated duly recorded August 21, By virtue of a ce: August 20, 1s) Is4, in Liber M ct, fello 263 et seq., of the land’ records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the bolder of the note secured there- Wy, We, the undersigned trustees, will sel at public in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, TEENTIN DAY OF SEPTEMBER. D. HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOC M., the wing described real estate and premises, xit- u in “the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and designated a: ty" (20). twenty-one In Charles J. Uniman's subdtvini numbered oue (), in #yuare numbered six hundred antl siateen . as said subdivision is recorded in page 188, of the records of the sui of said District, together with the provements thereon, consisting of a fine 3-story store and dwelling. Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume an existing trust of $10,000.00, bearing Interest at 6 per ceut per annum ifall particulars of which can be ob- ined of the trustecs!, and the balan ¢ money to be paid in cash, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recorling at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten G0) days fom date of sale, or the trusters reserve the right to resell the property ut the risk and cost of ibe defaultiag peas GEORGE FH, PLANT, JR., JOHN WALTER, ind being lots numbered Zi) and tweaty-two (22), of original lot sc8-d&ds ‘Trustees. E st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE GF UNDIVIDED HALF INTER. EST IN THOSE TWO SUBSTANTIAL FRAMB DWELLINGS KNOWN AS Nos. 625 ‘AND 627 G STREET SOUTHWEST, TOGETHER WITH THE VALUABLE Lots WHICH THEY STAND, SAID PROPERTY HAVING A TOTAL STAG! E NORTH SIDE OF @ 441) FEET AND ‘NING BACK OF ED AND TWEN- IVE ) INCHES TO THOMAS Dow! Auctioneers, TY-EIGHT (128) A PUBLIC ALLEY. Default haying been’ made under those two cer- tain deeds of trust to us, dated, respectively, July 21, 1896, and August 20, 1896, recorded respectively in’ Liber 2133, folio 370 et seq., avd Liber 21 folio 43 et seq., of the tand records of the Dist of Columbia, “we, the w trnstees, SEDMENDAY, “THE. FeTEESTH DAY” OF SEPTEMBER,’ 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., at the request of the parties secured thereby, will sell, in front of the premises, an undivided one- half interest in fee sinple in and to the following described real estate (the same being the entire interest and estate therein of William 8. Messer and Elizabeth De Atley and busband. the grantors in said deeds of trust respectively), to wit: Lote forty-one (41) azd forty-two (42) in square four” bun- Gred and Sixty-seven (467) a8 er plat of, said sub- division recorded in Book It. W. 56, of the surveyor's records of said District, being the same property of which Mary Messer ‘died selzed, im- ed by two frame dwellings, sumbered 625 and E27'G street southwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, the balance in cqual installments at twe and three @) years, or all cash, at purci ‘* option. Deposit of one hundred dollars <$100) re- quired on day of sale. Title good or no sale. Con- veyancing and at purchaser's cost. “Terms of sale to be with In dttecn dass frou y of sale or deposit wi forfeited. id HENEY WEX, ‘Trustee. 501 7th st. 6.w. FIOXD E Davis, ‘S01 7th st. sw. se8-d&ds JUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE LOTS AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF 10TH AND M STREETS Ni t Hl ii jl elt ' EH i Hl ae sf 8 h if