Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1897, Page 10

10 THE ‘EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897-12 PAGES: Pearline—and there are some Every butcher-shop needs 1 SS, much as it needs an ice-box. —— Look at the general greasiness . and nastiness around some e butcher shops. they’re less particular there, prob- ably. they can. Pearline. Almost as It isn’t that They're doing the best But they don’t use things that must have Pearl- ine to keep properly clean, and among these things are meat markets, butcher shops. Millions "3 Pearline THE VOICE OF LABOR Mass Meeting Held Under Auspices of Local Unions. THE HAZLETON KILLING CONDEMNED Addresses by Prominent Leaders of Federated Organizations. 8 f-RONG APPEAL FOR UNITY} ——_ + -— The open meeting last evening, which was addressed by some of the prominent eflicials of the American Federation of La- bor, and which was held at Electrical Workers’ Hall, No. 628 Louisiana avenue, under the auspices of the Central Labor Union and the Building Trades Council, was as large and enthusiastic as even the most earnest promoter of the gathering had hoped for. The meeting was called to order by President William Silver of the Building Trades Couneil, who presided. Among those present were President Samuel Gompers of the American Federa- tien of Labor; Vice Presidents McGuire, Duncan, O'Connell and Garland; Seeretary Frank Morrison of the same organization; President M. D. Ratchford and Cameron Miller of the executive council of the United Mine Workers, Former President James F. McHugh of the local Federation of Laber; Gabriel Edmenston, Milford Spehn, president of the Central Labor Union: Samuel De Nedry of the Journal of the Knights of Labor; Andrew Murray, President’ William Silver of the Building Trades Council; O. M. Lawson, master werkman, District Assembly, 66, and many oo ene Hazelton Incident. A paper was adopted condemning in strong terms the act of Sheriff Martin and his deputies at Hazleton, Pa., for the kill- ing, near that place, of twenty-four un- armed striking miners, which was as fol- core or more of miners September 10, by Sher- depu' , should he de- law-abiding citizen of the lawless act done in the and ymonstrates the ty of the regarded when unjust, op- auzing conditions are to The killing of a uw Hazleton, Ps if Martin and h the -ither the life nor li law, é be heriff Martin and his depu- f deliberate, unprovoked that they he arraign- for the crime. eplcre the conditions now ¢: isting at Hazi, . end in other portions of the Lehigh regior armed force is muintained ar joned to the ‘This fs the result of an industrial system with increasing evils, which, if adicated by the efforts of American iotism, will result in the truction of this republic or the horrors revolution. > we counsel obedience to law, and r deprecate any violent infraction her by capital, its hired agents, earners, in their struggle for better conditions, yet we recognize the fact that the abuse of the injunction, the unre- stricted power of the judiciary, and the in- terpretation and enforcement of law which sive and unjust, provoke disorder and discontent, breeds contempt of govern- forment riot, and endanger the sta- of the state. therefore declare for the repeal of 1 law which discriminates as between the | privileges of the poorest and the t; of the humblest laborer and the althiest capitalist; that the right to life ad liberty shall be as fully protected and = Sacredly guarded #s is now the right to control the means by which men live. We demand legislation which will enjoin, en- | inevitable legal rich = ferce and maintain just and equitable eco- nomic conditions where all men shall en- joy « peerage of privileges and stand equal before the law.” President Gompers’ Address. Prosident Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor, who was the first speaker, a few remarks in reference to the prominent visiting labor men present, spoke, in part, as follows: “We are confronted with conditions which not only peculiar, but very acute. The ers have been compelled, as far back as history goes. to contest for every inch of liberty enjoyed. Confronting labor are the h possessors of the country. We st bear in mind that from time im- memorial th: power of government has been on the side of wealth. ‘Some time ago I took occasion to say, nd I want to repeat it here tonight, the wealth possessors are free wherever they ‘©, no matter whether it be in the United tates or under the Czar of Russia. In the early days the struggles took on ifferent pha: Men who attempted to leave one place for another with a view of improving their conditions violated the law. It took years and years of effort to educate the public mind to the fact that that was wrong. “With the dawn of the new century came cifferent forms ot oppression. The gathe ing of laboring men for discussion was declared illegal, and courts found prece- dents to enforce the position taken by crowned heads in this regard. “Men were sent to prisons and jails and even to untimely graves for the principle sitation by laboring t of organization, but a; men eventually compelled court nize the fact that organization law is not conspiracy. A New Device. “During the last few years there has been w device brought into play—that of recog- hin the never a time when labor was better or- ganized or more thoroughly harmonious than today.” 2 President M. D. Ratchford of the United Mine Workers was referred to by Mr. Gom- pers as the first man who had managed a victorious strike for the miners. “The villainous shooting down of the poor miners at Hazleton,” continued Mr. Gompers, ‘was a crime against civilization. I do not pretend to say that those men were upon the highway upon a pleasure trip; but no one has a right to take either human liberty or a human life in antici- pation that the party will commit a crime. That butchery at Hazleton has shocked the conscience of the people of the whoie country. The effect for the cause of or- ganized labor will be good, and it will con- vince the people everywhere that labor will be free.” Results of the Strike. s President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers said, in part: “I ask you to forget for the time being any impressions that may have been gained, eitner favorable or unfavorable, for the miners’ cause from the daily press. I have no doubt many good people and well-meaning men in this broad !and think that the miners get into too many disputes. The miners’ organiza- tion has in its management been as con- servative as any trade union organization in the world. “The production of coal is far in excess of its consumption; the miners of our coun- try do not, as a result; make one-half time. From 1872 to the present there has not been a single day that the labor mar- ket has not been full and to spare. Since 1872 there have been brought into this country annually more than 500,000 labor- ers and mechanics. “I am not opposed to that class of foreign labor which comes here to support our in- stitutions and love our flag, but I am op- posed to those who come here simply to accumulate a few hundreds of dollars and then return to their native land to live a retired life. The backs of the miners have been broken by the immense weight of for- eign labor that has been dumped in upon them. “There is somethirg wrong. If it be the purpose of our government to invite for- eign labor here, there ought to be some means to enable it to make a living with- out crowding out the American laborer. The miners, through the aid of machinery. are producing more coal than ever before, and their wages in Ohio, which is a fair average, amounts to but $18.40 a month gross.” The Company Store. Mr. Ratchford said the question has been somett¢mes asked: “Why does not the miner move away from that locality and go into other kinds of business?” He simply can- not. Not only does the miner in West Vir- ginia, for instance, have to work for $18.40, but he has to deal at the company’s store, where, for example, he has to pay more for a sack of flour than he gets for mining six tons of coal.” Mr. Ratchford said the miners were com- pelled to resist the offer of a reduction of six cents a ton, tendered by the operators, and as a result gained en advance of five cents a ton for mining. He explained that, while in the recent settlement of the min- ing strike the miners did not gain all they started out to secure, they were granted as much of an advance as they could ex- pect under all the circumstances. Had the United Mine Workers been able to take care of the 130,000 men who were on strike for an indefinite period, the result might been different. We have 360,000 miners. While many of these have not affiliated with our unions, it is not because they are opposed to strikes, but because they are more radical than we. “It Is my opinion that the trades unions must do practical work; that we must be ecnservative enough to command the mid- dle classes of society. With them against us we cannot win. Our policy must be practical; it must be in the interest of the laborer throughout, and the man who talks of an ideal form of civilization is dealing with something that is too far off: some. thing that neither you nor I will Hye to see. In conclusion, Mr, Ratchford said, if it had not been for the sympathies of the trades unions, the press and public senti- ment, the miners could not have been vic- torlous, and he desired to thank the trades | unionists of Washington, and every one eise, for what each had done for the min- " cause. Henceforth, when one craft has a difficulty with capital, it must be the con- cern of organized labor everywhere; then victory will perch upon cur banners. District Trades Unions. Second Vice President James Duncan of the American Federation of Labor, who Was next called upon, said he believed the action of the trades unionists of Washing- ton, as taken in reference to the subject by the Central Labor Union, recently, will be pretty nearly the action that will be taken by the American Federation of La- bor when it meets tn national convention at Nashville, Tenn., next December. Mr. Duncan explained how immigration had interfered with the members of the Paving cutters’ craft of the United States. “A few years ago pavers made,” he eaid, “from $3 to $ for a day of nine hours.” The immigration of Fins, he said, had com- pelled members of the same craft on the coast of Maine to work for from 45 to 70 cents a day. He strongly advocated the ap- Plication of an educational test to immi- grants, which would, he said, he believed, if carried out, keep away a great many ob- jJectionable immigrants, while it was not likely the good effect would last for many years, he said, because the people on the other side would undoubtedly see to it that those intending to immigrate to America were given sufficient education to pass the required test. In conclusion Mr. Duncan made an argu- ment in favor of the adoption of an eight- hour system by trades unionists through- out the United States. He told of the ef- fgrts made to induce Congress to pass an eight-hour law, and the attempts made by various parties to defeat its operation“after the law went into effect. ‘The best way to enforce the eight-hour law, he said, was for the members of trades union organizations to resolve that the government law on that subject shall be carried out. Effect of Sympathy. Mr. Cameron Miller, a member of the ex- ecutive council of the United Mine Work- ernment by injunction—and these have been issued by judges of almost every kind of court. tant when the Justice of some police court will issue an injunction to prevent laboring men from doing anything. Under an in- Junction issued recently men were pro- hibited absolutely from going upon a public ro 1 any of the approache# to the road. It is not so serious, perhaps, that the judge can issue these injunctions as that Perhaps the time is not far ais- | ers, said: “The result of the miners’ strike shows the grandeur of having the sym- pathy of your fellow men, especially of the members of thé trades union organizations. In our late struggle it was not the Italian and the Hun and the Fin who always gave us the most trouble; there were times when it was the Englishman and the Irishman and Scotchman, and even the American, who worked against us. I am not in favor of a certain class of foreign immigration he is the sole arbiter of whether or not man against whom the injunction is ued has violated it. This is in oppost- tion to justice, in opposition to our prin- ciples of government, and it must go in the course of time. Though corporations may try to steal our liberties, I beg you to re- member that the laboring people must stand together, and permit no one to teur down the grand republic built by Wash- ington, Jefferson and Madison.” Appeal to anized Labor. In conclusion, Gompers made earnest appeal for the unorganized to come organized, for the former had, he said, no voice in shaping legislation. It would, he said, be by the efforts of the trades unions that wrongs now existing would be righted and the government of the United States be perpetuated. “There is,” he continued, “no wrong un- ner which we suffer that cannot be right- ed, if organized labor works together. While it is a matter of regret that the workers are not better organized, there was Mr. an be- some of the Huns and the Fins and@ the Slavs suffered to advance the wages of the American laborer, I say I am not opposed to that class. “In our late contest we demonstrated that {the laboring people of this country are more thoroughly in sympathy than ever be- fore, and I believe we are about to enter upon a new era in this respect - Mr. Miller sald the courts of Allegheny county, Pa., were very liberal toward them in the ‘matter of injunctions. But when in that county We had, said he, on our side, the pulpit, the press, the great molders of public ‘opinion and public sentiment, the courts found it impossible to muazle us. With these powers and that of the trades unions behind us there is no fear as to the final result, and victory wiil eventually crown our efforts. Question of Undermiping. Mr. P. J. McGuire, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, said trades untonists had more denger to con- tend against in the matter of “undermin- | Lousehold effects, carpets, & coming here, but when I see, as I did, how ing” on the pari of their fellow-workmen than anything else. The spirit is growing that the carpenter at the bench is brother -AUCTIGN “SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. FUTUNE DAYS. to the miner at work in the bowels of the earth. To.be victorious, men iust be brothers to each other, and stand faithful to each other. We have depended too much upon law in this country, he said, and not enough upon ourselves. Mr. McGuire said if men would be true to each other the labor movement would rise superior to that of the capitalists. Mr. M. M. Garland, also one of the vice presidents of the American” Federation of Labor, was the last speaker. His remarks were confined to explaining the advantages of trades unionism. Vice President James O'Connell of the A. F. of L. also spoke briefty. MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER, 637 LA, AVE. N.W. +5 5 LARGE AND PEREMI'TORY SALE OF XEW AND SECOND-HAND F EVERY DE- SCRIPTION, CA , ETC., IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN CUR SALES ROOMS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- ge a TEN O'CLOCK. Sismicr OF _COLUM- mber 22, 1807.—Tbere will Hipias Washington, Sep dia, W: ton, x be ‘sold at the pound, corner of 28d st. and Now York ave. n.w., on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1887, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., one dark bay horse, white ight hind Pee from the northwestern section o! 4 onicr of the health giicere SAMUEL EINSPBIN, Poundmaster. it THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W- $1.00 Baltimore and Retarn via B, | LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EEFECTS, CAR- monte ON THURSDAY” MORNING, SEPTEMBER Good going and returning on all trains | pweENry-THIRD, 1897, AT TEN O'CLOC I Sunday, September 26.—Advt. a THE DISTRICT HEALTH. WILL SELL WITHIN MY AUCTION ROOMS, AND 1333 H STREET NORTHWEST, PIANOS, ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND | PARLOR SUITES, OAK AND WALNUT M. ©. GAMES SUITES, NUMBER OF ODD PIECES CHAMBE Tunstitie, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, FOLDING BEDS, COUCHES, TE ¥ ROOM CHAIR Weekly Report Shows a Total of 12: Deaths. The mortality in the District during the past week was 122. According to the re- ports received at the health department 71 of the decedents were white and 51 colored. ‘The annual death rate for the former was 19.5 and for the latter 30.1, and for the whole population 22.8 per thousand inhab- itants. The main features of the health conditions for the week were 2% deaths from diseases of the nervous system, £ deaths from affections of the kidneys and 6 from malarial fevers. There were 6 fata! cases of typhoid fever, 3 of whooping cough and 1 of diphtheria. From violence 8 deaths occurred, 4 of which were cases of suicide. For the week 6 new cases of diphtheria were reported, 2 patients were reported as having recovered, leaving 24 cases of this disease, with 19 premises in quarantine. Of scarlet fever 2 new cases were report- ed, with no case of recovery or death, leaving 10 cases under treatment, ,with warning cards on 9 premises. 5 The meieorological conditions prevailing during the week were a mean temperature of 73 degrees, a mean relative humidity of with a rainfall of % inch. There were i cloudy days, and winds northerls averaging 6 miles’ per hour. The ther. mometer fell from 89 degrees on the 13th to 49 degrees on the 18th, ranging 40 degrees. pace aa There is Just One Railrond That will take you to Philadelphi and comfortably next Sunay. That is the Pennsylvania railroad. $2.00 round trip.—Advt. ——— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. > AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. 2 N AND KITCH MBER OF NEW AND StONES ace “HAS CANNED GOODS, ST POWDER, E, MUSTARD, &e. PRI ERUYBRS ARD DEALERS ARE CORDIALLY YITED ‘YO ATTEND THIS z ALSO, AT TWELY rriages, Harness, = ‘THOS. ‘EREMPTORY SALE OF THE VERY VALUABLE ENTIRE STORY, EIGHT-RUOM BIICK DW ELL. IN NO, 459 © STREBE NORTHWEST, WITH BRICK STABLE IN THE REAR. te On THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1807, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. at the request of the’ owner, I will sell, at’ public auction, in front of the premises, lot numbered 5, ir square four bundred and ninety (490), improved as al This is a very desirable propery and will be sold, and should command the attention of buyers. Terms very easy and made known at time of sale or upon application to the anctioi A deposit of $1 required ai time of 5: veyancing and recording at, purc = -dacds THOS. J. OWEN, A THOMAS DOWLING & €O.. AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON ‘THE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF TW tY¥-4 3 AND 3 STREETS AT AUCTIO: Gn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, 1897, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. i sell, in font of the premises, part of lot Square 66, and tinproved by a three-story store ‘and welling, with siable in the rear. ‘Terns: ct to a trust of $1.500, balance cash, pot required at the Gime of and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fif- teen days fr day of sale, or the property will be resold at ihe risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. sel3-dtds safely Only FUTURE DAY: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE BEING NO. 1024 FIRST STREEL SOUTHBA By virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated tho 10th day of May, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 2007, folio 479° et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of y secured thereby, We will sell, at in front of the premises, ‘on {RUTEMEER TWENTE-RIGHTH, 1897, Today ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. now. Trustees’ sale of dwelling at cor. of Wallace st. and Bunker Hill road, Brookland, D. C., on Wednes- day, September 22, at 5 o'clock p.m. John A. Massie and Nath’'l G. Sexton, jr., trustees. Phos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of stene wagon, derricks, tools, &c., on Wednesday, September 22, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Irwin B. Linton and Harry G. Kimball, trustees. ‘Trustee's sale of lot on 44th and Milwaukee sts., on Wednesday, September 0 o'clock pan. ‘Thos. E. Waggaman, surviving trustee. ‘Tomorrow. ‘Thomas Dowling & Aucts., 612 BE st. now Sale of property on n.e. corner of 25d and G st on Thursday, September 23, at 4: clock p.m. at the following described ground "and ses, cituate, lying and being in the city of ington, ‘p ‘the District of Known and ‘distinguished nupbered twenty-three (23) in ‘Thos. blagden's subdivision ¢f square numbered seven hundred and forty (740), beginning at southwest corner of said let and running thence north fifteen 58-100 58-100}, thence east seven 100 thence south fifteen 58-100 feet west reventy-two 15-100 feet bezinning, tozether with the ‘m- consisting of a frame house, No. 1024 Columbia, “and and being part of lot proven ist streets Terms made known a TES TY £ sale. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 nw. ~Per- i Hi. BERGMANN, ‘Trustee. emptory sale of dwelling st. uw, on B-dkds Gi BM. EMMERICH, ‘Trustee. ‘Thursds ptember 28, a clock p.m. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Thomas J. Owen, Aue * st. n.w.—Sale of TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON ROSE- DALE STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly reconted on Thursday, Sep- PY tember 23, at 10 o'clock a.m, a ction rooms, 1331-1333 H st. n.w.; also, at 12 ses, car- | among the land records of the Yistri-t of Columbia, agen Wea, We Will, at the request, of | rages, & : thereby ‘secured, sell at” pu Marens Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of isea, At FIVE CLOCK oat on FRIDAYS carpets, rugs, ete., on Thursday, Sep- DAY OF QCTOBER, i897, the follow: y oe ved property. situate in the county of A A ee District of Columbia. iz: Lote : = rd eigity-cight «65), in W. H. Cl AUCTION SALES. division of block numbered twenty-eight ¢ thé tract of land known ax ‘Lovg” Meadows,” as AFTERNOON, perp ded in Liter Coanty No. 7, follo 28, PRIS) ann — = of the records of the sarveyor’s office of th Dis- THOS. J. OW! trict of Columh Panees aud impr . together, with all the appurte- enteahs thereunto belonging. ‘Terms of sai mne-tijrd cash: the balance in one At the request of the holder of the note, secured by chatiel deed of unst from David Laing to the | and two years * represented by notes of. th undersigned, recone May 4, 1897, In Liber 205, | Mioi tenet hit 6 percent per at follo 492 et . and pursuant to the terms | hum, p annually, nd secured Uy deed thereof, we will -offer at pa ction, on WED: | of tinst upon the property sold, or all cash, at op- NESDAY, SEPT! R AWENTY-SECOND, 189 tion of the purciaser, A deposit of $100 on each AT HALE-PAST FOUR I lot required at time of sale. AN conveyancing and ises No. 723 8th st. noe. recording at cost of purchaser. Terus cf sale to Derricks, Toole, variovs ‘kirds of {de complied with within ten days from. date of other miterials’ belongi late David Laing. ‘Terms of sale cash. otherwise the trustees reserv sell the property at the risk and faulting purchaser, after five days’ ad of such resale in some newspaper put Washington, D. C. Ris. h the right to re st of the ertine;nent blished at IRW ge! tloneers, 1407 SALE OF TWO @ BRICK DWEL 134 AND 136 JBUFERSON STREET ee AND FILLMORE STREETS, D. ©. ‘a certain deed of trast dated By virtue of a ce 20th day of April, 1 No. 2213, at folio 203 et records of the District of Ce the land ud at the the 25ti imbia 37, quest the parties secured thereby, we will | at folio the land records for the alt ae scbiie fas in front of the premises, on | District and at the request of the WEDNESDAY, ND DAY’ OF | Party 5 + he Will sell at puvite, auc- } 7 AT ‘CLOCK P.M., the ton, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, and and premises, sitnate tn the county of Washington, District of Columbla, and desigiated a8 all of, lot, numbered fifteen (15), VENTY - PEM FIVE 0" j land TH, cept the sot ty (GO) fe in block bere hing 12 Gee ys in the subdivision Off trace of land now | #8 lots nugibered one hundred and clgnty-fve (1s) as the resubdivision of said block | 8d one tundred upon the Jn Taner No, 6 dconnty: subdict- mow known as “Ana sion), at folio 13: the office of the surveyor ‘ ents, consist- of the said District, together with the improves | Ing of tworW) brick d Nos. 134 and 136 ments, consisting of a frame dwelling, corner of i cA Goarnet AST eeety Gey GI eA or ce streets i erms: One-third cash, 2 be See eee ee OE pene years, with Interest at six (6) per cent per Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $2,000, due jn | annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed April, 1900, balance in cash, of which $100 will be | Of trust on th property sold, or all cash, at option required at time of sale. " AM conveyancing and | Of purchaser. A deposit of $100 requi-wd on each recording at cost of purchaser. Terms to be | lot at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in complied with In fifteen days from day of sale, | tifte: ays from day of sale. otherwise the trus- otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli | tees rve the right to resell at risk and cost of official plat of * now known as ‘‘Ana- costin,” together with t Sey ce ec Ta cont, of the defant ting parctnse:) | Cefeulting, purchaser, after tve) days: notice’ of ee ; ne otra aaa eas : sale publishe f ewspaper. a aT convesanelig and recording at coat of uecaser, JOHN A. MASSIE, Trustee. HENRY H. BERGMANN, ‘Truste NATH'L G. SEXTON, Jr.,Trustee, scl5-d&ds GEORGE M EMMERICH, Trust EERS, 1407 G ST. SABLE UNIMPROVED B NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE, BEING WEST SIDE OF SIXTEENTH STREET ON VL" AND “M' SEREETS NORTH- se10-d&ds BORURE DAYS: TRUSTEES! SALE OF REAL EST. ON TH MATERIAL AT Y oat o of a certain deed of trust, dated No- SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH. et econ’ ber 121 1897, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., at the Washington Big SOR, 5 a eco ee tn aber, 121 taco. , one of the land records of the District mbia, and at the request of the parties we- licreby the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auc AY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1897, at FIV in front of the premises, the following described real estute, known as lot numbered 17, in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of original lots '29 and 30 ct al., in square numbered 163, ue recorded in Liber N.’K., folio 20, of the Asylum, comer 19th and © sts. s.e., consisting of Cast and Wrought Iron, Wagon, Cart, Barre Iron Bedstead, one Cow otker arti order of the D. DUN AUCTIONEE! TRUSTEES’ SALE, AT AUCTION, OF VALUA REAL ESTATE AT TH: BLE RTHWEST COrt- Ek OF M AND 10TH STREETS NORTH- | records of the surveyor's office of sald District WEST. WASHINGTON, D. C., AND IMPROVE- | ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in three squal MENTS. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, A. D. 1897, AT VE O'CLOCK’ P.M.. in front of ‘the premises, as trustees, under a deed of trust dated May 28, 1805, and recorded in Liber Ne 2020, folio 228 vt we.) of the land records of the Wixtrict of Colutabia, vill sell at public auction, all © numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4), in the subdivision of sguare numbered three hun. dred and forty (340), made by®the heirs of John Davidson, as ‘said subdivision is recorded in the office of ‘the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book N. K., pages 94 and 95; the same having an entire frontage of one hundred (100) feet on the north side of M street north, by depth of one hun- dred and twenty (120) feet, binding on the west side of 10th st. west, and improved by frame stores and dwellings. 5 Terms: One-third cash (of whieff $500 must be deposited with the trustees at time of sale), and alance in two equal Installments ut one and two rs, with interest from dute of sale at 6 per cent installments at one, two and three years, notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the date of sale until paid, and secared by a deed of trust on the property ‘sold, or all cash, at pur- chaser’s option, “All, conteyinelng, and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not coyiplied with in ten days from the date thereof the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, after five days’ previous advertisement in this paper, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Trustee, se2i-d&ds FREDERICK W. PRATT, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEISS, 612 E at. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT oF ABOUT TEN “ACRES “ADJOINING BRIGHT Woob DRIVING PARK. AND TRAVERSED THE WHOLE LENGTH BY SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. 0 ‘ith annum, payable semi-annually, and secured on | | BY virtue of a deed of itrust to us. recorded oF ere ete ae are purchaser's option | among the land Fecords of the District of Columbia And if terms are not complied with within ten days | in Liber No. 1830. fol wihd at the risk and from date of sale, the trustees reserve the right | COSt of the defaultingeparehaser, under a sale of the hereinafter desc ibed La gee the provist bof the tivst, we will sel augtion, in front of the remises, on ‘THURSDAY SEPTEMBER THIt- TIETH, 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow. to reseH on five day chaser’s cost. t risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, advertisement. Conveyancing at pure J. ROBERTS FOULKE, J. BARTON TOWNSEND, ‘operty, made August of the said deed of M. ASHFORD, Attorney, Trust ing dencribed {ract of labd.i-the District cf Colaus- 400 La. ave. nw + geasaeas ia, Veing part of tryet of lend called Peter's DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. Horthicest” comer -6© of kaid tract, conveyed 10 tt Ramuel D. Flockel bye dowd dated May iw Sate and te aniong the Jand records of the Dir. trict of Columbia In TiberS. A. 8. 77, tolio 24), Delng on the sonth sk offroad “A” and ranning TRUSTEES SALE AT AU REAL ESTATE, BEIN WARD PLAC HIS .C. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, A. D. 1897, AT anton HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 1-M., in front of the | Sia6 perches to the wprthemet eerie aries, Nast Premises, the undersicned, as trustees, under a decd veyed by Keese by fe among said land of trust to them, dated December 16, 1803, and re- in Liber 1076,” folig. 99; thence y corded in Liber No. 1873, follo 297 et seq., of the | Teconts. in Liber, 1076. £0 south ees land records of the District of Columbia, will sell | Giese ‘Soak perches to, Tort Line ot ade eee? at public auction to the highest bidder, lot num- | ™' eit? bered eighty-nine (80) In Ward and others’ subdi- | thence with sald toad “BY south 6) degrees cast 28.88 perches to ‘he southeast corner of whole tract Eouvesed to Finckel, also the south- vision of part of square numbered weventy, (70), ne , west corner of land. per plat recorded in Liber No. 15, folio 13, of the records of the surveyor's office of sald District; with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms: One-third cash (of which $200 must be deposited with the trustees at time of sale), bal- ance in two equal installments payable in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, to be secured by first Hen on the property, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Conveyancing, recording, ete., at purchaser's cost. % J. ROBERTS FO MAHON ASHFORD, se22-dheds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SA) | LE OF THE” ls ‘OF “HARBOR BOAT “JOM BLACK BURKE | xa! AND ONE OLD BOILER, AT THE HARBOR. | the MASTER'S WHARF, ‘SEVENTH STREET | tion, SOUTH WEST. ON SATURDAY, TWENTY-FIFTH Se EER, 1897, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, above named H E the abcve wharf, the Boat ‘and hy ode: of the Dd. ¢, Commissioners, D, ‘Terms CASH, eel -4t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF “GROCERIES, CASH REGIS- TER, HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS AT STORE COR- NER OF 15TH AND L STS. N. W. By virtue of an order of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a term for Mnction, “onthe above. premises, on, FRIDAYS TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. 1897, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., the entire well assorted stock of Groceries, 38 ‘Tubs Butter, Cash Register, Horse, W: Harness, &c., to which 1 invite the attention of the trade and private buye:s. TERMS CASH. Store and OHS AO HEENAN, Administrator. JOHN J. DOLAD roctor. scl6-7t ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS e PROPERTY NO. 1422 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST, OCCUPIED AS A RESTAU- , RANT, By Virtue of three certain deeds of trust, dated December 7, ISV1, February 7. 1804, and Feb- iuary 7, 1896, und duly recorded, respectively, in Liber No. 1627, follo 478, and "Liber 1883, folio 233, and Liber 2101, folio 106 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, at public anction, tn front of the premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1897. AT FIVP O'CLOCK P'M., the following described grourd and premises, ‘sithate, Iying and being in the city of Washington, in the District of Cola: bia, and known and distinguished as and _ bei Jot’ nuinbered thirty-four (4) in August Long’ rubdivision of part of original lot one, in square numbered ten hundred and forty-nine’ (1049), as per plat in Book No. 18, at follo 17, in the ‘sur- veyor’s office of sald District, together with the iinprovements, consisting of a brick building, known as No. 1422 Maryland avenue northeast. ‘Terme made kuown at time of sale. H. H. BERGMANN, Sarviving ‘Trustee. GEORGD M. EMMERICH, H. H. BERGMAN: ‘Trustees, AUCTIONEERS, 8¢20-d&ds TY, NO. 1426 33D STREET NORTH- WEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Auzust G, 1895, and duly recorded n Liber No. 2028, folio 255 et eeq., one of the land records for the Dist: of Columbia, and at the request of the party cared therel we will sell_at public auction, preinises, on THURSDAY THIRTETH, TWCK P.M, the fol premi: ‘situa’ trict of Columbia a lot buinbered one (1), in in Boyd M. Smith's subdivi- ston of lots numbercd one hundi®d and forty-cig! (148) and one hundred and forty-nine (149), Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to sald G being in square formerly seventy. now square ax said subdivision ks recorded in hook A. R. She own, page 39, in the offgce of the su said District Terms: to a prior incumbranes $4,000 and interest, the exect amount to t at the time of sale; balance 1-% and two years, with interest, and of trust’ upon the property, or all cash, at. the purchaser's option. $100 deposit required’ at time of sale, and all conveyancing end recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be c with in ten days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting’ purchaser. JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee, Eauity building. selSits RICHARD ALNUTT, Trustee, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ON sO ST. NEAR 12TH ST. N.E., BROOK Under and by virti of a deed of } May 22, 1895, and recorded In Liber 2025, of the lard records of the District of Jumbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTI OCLC Jot_ number numbered twenty-fiv Leighton and Richard £. 1 od subdivision of a tract of land’ called Brookland, as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in ber No. 6, County Subdi- visions, foliog 103. und 104, subject to a certain deed of trust for $1,300, to secure the Northern Liberty German Building “Association, payable 316 per month. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in six months, with inte t at six per cent per annum until paid, decd of trust on prope: sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100. at thne of sal.’ “AN conveyancing at cost of p Terms to be complied with in ten from day of sale. CHARLES W. HANDY, JACOB HN. MAPP, SALB OF A VAL LE BRICK MING ON ELLIOL PLACE, NEAR CON- DAD. a by virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated May + 1897, aud duly reecrded in Liber No. 2201, xt 7 et seq., one of the land records for’ the a folio District of Coluinbia, and at the request of te partes secured thereby, we will sell, a premises, om IFTH, ‘1997, the feliowing ‘descrited properiy, 2 in the ‘county ot Washington, District of Colmabia, aud being parts of lots numbered twenty- mune (29) and thirty (30), in block numbered three (3), in Hurst and Clark's subdivision sof White Haven, improved by a six-room brick dwlll Sold’ subject to a prior deed of trust oxy and made known at the sale. reqnired at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at pur "s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at tbe risk and cost of the auction, in front of the SEPTEMBER ‘TWENTY. O'CLOCK P. rms $100 deposit THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 FST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOTS, EACH IMPROVED BY A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ON NORTH SIDB OF LEVIS STREET, NEAR BLADENSBURG ROAD. By + e deeds ‘of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1723, folios 209, 212 and 218 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbt. at the requesr of the parties thereby secured, we Will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on FIMDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- FOURTH, 1897, AT’ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following’ described real estate, in the conaty of Weehington, District of Columbia, lots 15, 126 and 12s, in J. 8. Swormstedt’s subdivision of lots in T. E. Waggaman’s recorded subdivision of part of “Long Meadows," as per plit recorded in County No. 8, page 127, of the records of the sur: veror's office’ of ‘said District, ‘with the improve aents above stated, Ter One-fourth cash, of which a deposit of $50 on each lot must made at the time of sule, and the balance in three equal installments, in one, two and three years from day of sale, for Which notes of the purcheser, bearing interest from day of wale (payable quarterly), and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or ail cash, ut the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's’ cost. If terms are not complied with in tea days from sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after eight days’ idver= tisement. IRVING WILLIAMSON, ROBERT E. BRADLEY, 8¢20-d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF CORNER RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES NO, 131 E STREE NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D, ©. ON THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEM- BER, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. and in front of the premises, the undersigned wiil sell, at public auction, and’as trustees, under a certain deed of trust of March 2, 1896, recorded In Liber 2110, folio 46 et sey., Of the land records of the District of Columbia. “all of lot membered twenty-seven (27), in Seth A. Terry's subdivision of lots in square numbered seven hundred and twenty-two (722), as per plat recorded in. Liber R. L. H., folio 258, of the records of the uffice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with the improvements, being a three-story brick’ residence, No, 131 E street northeast. ‘ferms: One-third cash (of which $190 must be deposited with the trustees 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 cash, at purchaser's option. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. GEORGE E. FLEMING, 470 La. ave. n.w., WM. H. SAUNDERS, 1407 F st. n.w,, seld-d&ds ‘Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN &,CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING AND ALOUT AN ACRE OF GROUND ON sTE GEORGETOWN AND FalR- FAX TURNPIKE, NEAR FORT MYER, VA. -By virtue of 2 certain deed of trust, dated the fifteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and duly reeorded in Liber T., No. 4, folio 24, one 6f the land records of Alexandria county, in the stute of Virginia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, X will sell, at | tie in_frout_ of unises, on "MON SEPTEMBER THE TWENEY-SEVENTH, 1897, AT 5:30 P.M.. the foliowing described land ’ and premises: ‘That certain piece or parcel of land sit- tate in the county of Ale: and known mon ae ‘Slexamala couty, and recerded i : i i li a8 Be, THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 709 SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast, dated May 27, 1897, and duly recorded in Liber No. 222%, at feito 59 ct seg. one Of the land records for the District of a, and at the request of the SEPTEMBER TWENTY NINTH, 1807, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the described property: Lot numbered twenty-nine (29) in square Tvur hun- dred and sixty-eight (468), together witb. the im- Provem ents thereon. ‘Terms easy, and made known at ti of $100 deposit required att aud all convesancing at purchaser's time time gf sale, cost. Terms of sale to be complicd with in nfteen days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. CLAYTON E. EMIG, Trustee. MOMAS S. HOBSON, Trasi OWN AS NO. 432 IST ST. AVENUE BETWEEN 1ST 2D STS. N.E., AND ONE-THIRD UNDI- VIDED INTEREST IN SUBURBAN IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreine Court of the District of Columbia, passed the 2sth day of August, 1896, in a suit in equity numbered 17454¢ Speare ‘vs. -Boteler and others, the under- signed trustee will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the respective premises and at the times hereinafter mentioned, all those pleces or parcels of laud and premises, situate in the Dis- fzlct of Columbia, and known’ and described as fol- lows: (1) On TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 897, AT THE HOUR OF FOUR @) O'CLOCK P.Ai., lot’ numbered ten (10), in Wag- ner’s subdivision of lots 1, J, K, L and’ M of M. C. Luttrell’s subdivision of inal Jot numbered five 6), In square num. ered six hundred and eighty- two (682), according to record of said subdivision in the land records ¢f the District of Colum! \, in Liber R. L. Hoxte, folio 292, improved by a two- Story brick building, known as No. 482 Ist st. n. ‘ashington city. 2) On THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FOUR (4:30) O'CLOCK P.M., part of original tot nu bercd three (3), iu square numbered seven hun- Gre1 and twenty-three (723), as the same ix laid down on the — plan of said ci more par- ticularly described as follows, to wi Beginuiag for the same at the vortheast corner of said lot three (3) and running thence northwesterly along the Hne of Massachusetts avenue sixty-tive feet and seven inches; tLence southwesterly by the west line of said lot ninety-three feet and eleven and one-half inches to the northwest corner of a Part of said lot conveyed by the said Henry D. Boteler, deceased, in his Mfetime. to Charles E. Bane thence southeasterly by the north line of the part of said lot conveyed to the said Banes to a point on the east Mne of raid lot 3 seventy-six feet and eight and one-half inches from the north- east corner of said lot; thence northeasteriy by the east line of said lot 3 seventy-six fect md eight and one-half inches to the he of beginning. E (3) On THE SAME DAY, AT HALF-PAST FIV) (5:30) O'CLOCK —P.M., "one _andivided _ third interest in sublots 131, 122, 183 and 134, in the subdivision of Long Meadows, recorded in th office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Bock “County” No. 6, page 27. Terms of sale: One-third of the purch on each lot or parcel of land sold shall casb, and the balance in two equal in ene and iwo years from the dity of ferred payments to be secured by decd or deeds of trust on the property sold, and to bear int at the rate of 6 per ecnt per annum, interest 7 able seinl-annually, or all cash, at the option the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $100 required on the acceptance of the bid on the ahove Jot 10, in square 682, and $100 on the p of the bid on the above lot 8, in square 725, and $25 on the acceptance of the bid on the above one-third interest in xublots 131, 132, 138 and 134, in the subdivision of Long Meadows! All convey" ancing und re-ording at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. Terms of sale to be complicd with vithin ten days from the day of gale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers. CHAPIN BROW: ALE Oi x . KNOWN AS PREMIS! WATER (K) STREET NORTHWEST « TOWN). By virtue of a the land record: Liber 1727, fo tion in’ fro E deed of trnst, duly recorded among of the District of Columbia in io 342 et seq., I will sell at pu ‘of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF SEVTEMBER, isui, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., that certain parcel of that’ part of said District formerly known as Georgetown, and distinguished as part lot 9, square 4 (now square 1174), and eginning at a point on Water distant 57 feet 6 Inches easterly from S2d) street. and running thence easterly wit Water street 27 fect 3 inches, thence south parallel with Hiigh street to the Potomae river, thence west- erly with said river-27 feet 3 Inches, 't north- erly parallel with saig High street to the place of beginning, with the right of way from wharves on said lot to High street over wharves on west, and Subject to like rizht of way for benetit of two lots on west, together with the Improvemeats, ete. Terms of sale: One- Tesidue in ‘three equal payinents, at years, G per cert interest,” payavie semi-annually, secured by the notes of the purchaser and deed of trast on_the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $200 deposit required at time of sale; all conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terins to be complied with in tft 2y8, or trustee reserves the right to readvertise and ‘sell at defaulting purchaser's cost and risk. CHARLES M. McCARTENEY, Surviving Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionees -d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF RRICK HOUSE AND LOT, BEING NO. 28 D ST. S.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the sixth day of Octover, 1894, and duly ‘recorded in Liber No. 1945. folio 286 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- We will cell at ises, on TUES: ITH, 1897, following de: ST FOUR P.M. scribed ground and Premises. situate, lying and being in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and be- ing lot lettered in Juo..F. May, trustee's, subdivision of certain lots in square numbered six hundred and ninety-two (692), as per plat in Book C. H. B., page S$ in the surveyor's office of suid District. ‘together with the improvements, consist- ing of @ brick house. No. 38 D st. ee. erms made knywn at sale the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUA REAL ESTATE, NO. 30 NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated May 4, 1892, and duly recorded May 11, 1 Liver No. 1683, at folio 144 et seq., of th records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby signed trustees, ‘will sell, at " anction, in front of the premises on MONDAY, THB TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. the following. described land and premises, situate in thescity of Washington, in the District’ of Columbia, and des- ignated as ‘and being lot, numbered twenty-eight 8) in George W. Barry's subdivision In square numbered nine hundred and eizhty-six (986), plat recorded in Liber 19, follo 87, of the of the surveyor's office of said District, with right of way for_alley purposes over rear four (4) fect of lots 25 to 28, inclusive, together with the improve- ments, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, No. 807 11th st. a. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balgnce in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semt-annually, from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon'the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the. purchaser. "A Geposit of $100" will be req.:ired of the purchaser at the time of sale, All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchase MAHLON ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, sel4-d&ds ‘Trusteos. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 2414 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain geed of trust to us, dated October 3, 1894, and duly recorded October 3, 1894, in Liber ‘No. 1940, follo 493 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the ro- quest of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed trustees, “will sell, at public ‘auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWEN- TY-EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBEH, A. D. 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia, aud desiznated 28 aud belug part_of original lot’ two (2) in sauare eee en, — = following metes bounds, viz: Beginning the same at 3, dolnt Aa the litle of Penusylvania avenue distant 24 feet northwesterly from the northeast corner of said lot, and ru thence southwesterly and south parallel to the eastern lines of said lot to a point in the line of north K street distant 24 feet West from the southeast corner of said lot, thence west the line of said street 24 feet, thence north at right les to said street to intersect line drawn at right angles to said avenue from a i es at Eze Fs Lj a) Fs iF 8 F ig fe il gf 1. AVCTIONE! 612 EST. NW. THOMAS DOWLING. SIDE ~ pASt AND 2D NoRTuWEST. alt having made in paymen: of she in- @ebtednons secured by a ceriaia ded © dated July 12, 1898, ata recorded Jaty 1 Liber 1888, follo 463, et seq, of the land © the District of Columbia, ty" direction of tho secured. the barty Ta DAY, THE FIRST DaY OF OCOORED av HALF-PART FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in innit of the premises, lots twelve (12), thirteen 4) and fourteen ¢14), in square any. be city of Washington, District of Columtda ; are Lt Leing uni ed and Lot 14 being improved by six ©) frame ‘Terms of sale: One-third €-8) casi (1-3) in one year and one-third (1-3) void two years, or all cosh, at the option of the purchaser. De. ferred payments to be ev andl wen cured by deed of trast upon the promise and Dearing interest at 6 per ceniu pay semi-annually. A deposit to be made me of sale, if sold ax an entirety, or $100 upon, — “ aye ah divided. The trustees resery e option of offerin sak lots sepa whole, or the houses thereon separate sale to be complied with within ten ¢ the premises to be resid at the rimk a defaulting purchaser, ‘cost. t Conveyancing at purchaser's JACKSON F. RALSTON, LON ASHFOR: TRUSTEERS SALE OF VA BUSINESS PROPERTY JACKSON AND MONROE STREETS. ANA- COSTIA, D. C.. CONSISTING CF A LUMBER YARD, ‘POST “OFFICE AND OTHER KUILD- INGS,” AND REING A SPLENDID CHANCB < INVESTMENT. Ry virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated March 19, 1896, and duly recorded im Liber No. 2107, tullo ABLE IMPROVED N THE CORNER OF 128 et the land reeords of ihe District | of Cob the request of cured thereby, we will sell, Public au. front of the ises, ON MONDAY, SEUTEMBRIE cmises, TWENTY-SEVENTI 1891, AT. POU « Clock P.M.. the following’ described property, being all that plece or parcel of ground and premises s:tuate, lying and belng in the county of Was" li in the District of Colum! mt known and ds tin- guished as and being lots numbered thirty-two thirty-three (83), thirty-four 4), thirty sive thirty-six (6), ‘forty-three (43 forty-five (45), forty-six (4%), t eight (45), forty-nine (40), Ofty 50), Afty one G1) and Gfty-two (2), the worth elght 4) fect of lot numbered thirty-seven (7) and the forty (40) feet of lots numbered fifty-four 4) and fifty-five G5), ja known as Uniontowa (now Anacostia), tuting together one plece or tract, 6 described follows: Beginning at the } corner of Jackson and Monroe streets, the northwest corner of lot number: running thence 8. 17° 40" W. 8. 71° 39° EB 129.58 feet 40” W. 65-100 of a foot BIS feet to the west thence with same N. uth side of Jacksun etrect; thence wit 366 fect to the beginalug, containing feet, together with all the improvements ¢ a consisting of a lumber yard, post office and other buildings, Terms of sale: One-third the purchase money sh, and the balance in two equal inst-tll of one and two sears, with interest, payabl: annually, and sccured by a deed of trust property’ sold, or all cash, at the purchaser tion. A deposit of $500 required at th sale, and all conveyancing and recordin chaser's cost. Terms of saie to be comp! in fifteen days from day of sale, or reserve the right to resell at the’ risk aser after ten days’ ne ished im Wast 7 WALK! ioe im em, 1D. ©, t, Trustee, the defaulting pare THOMAS DOWLING & ¢ TRUST! SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1310 YALE STREET NW. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated March 24, 1896, and recorded in Liber 2106, folio of’ the Tand records for the District of ¢ and at the request of the parties secured tere we will sell at put ction. in tre “ESI SEPTEW AT FOL “the following dessribed prop All that certain, pi ts mm and a lot thirty-eight (38), In Franci: i Lampton James 8. lots in thirty-two ¢ tee’s, sul division Pleasont Plains, n attic and 3 baths, be: feet to a 10-foot f sale: dwelling, contain Tou 9 fect front by a depth of 150 cost. sale to be days from day of sale. right to resell at the ing purchaser. Taxes paid to day of sale « good or no sal efgemas THOMAS MITH, Trustee. sel5ahds LOUIS c. G. SLOAN & 0U., AUCTIONED TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BR AND DWELLING, No. 300 N STRE WEST. By virtue of an the District of C 18417, and the pow trust recorded among 1 trict of Columbia in Liter the undersigned will se front of the premises, TWENTY-EIGHT! OS. In Square 346, according to the subdiv led in the office of the surveyor of te Dis- trict of Columbia, in Book 14, paze 98, Terms of sale: “Oxe-third of the purchase must be paid in cash, aud the halanee iu t irstallments, payable one and two years af day of sele, respectively, with interest 1 of six per ‘centum per annum from said passed ja equi contained in dee land records of the Dis- 4%. at follo et seq... public auction, tn AY, SEPTEMBER money, o equal the ssury notes of rust on the yy sold, fn form and tenor satisfactory to ie under signed, or all cash, at the option of the yur- chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale The right is reserved to re: at the risk and cost of the defvulti terms of sale are not days. All conveyancing, fces to be paid by 4 it fifteen notarial ALLFRED S$. WILLS EVWARD F. BUCK AUCTIONEERS. ne Supreme oe ct of Columbia, passed in equity ca No. 16572, wherein the undersigned are co plainauts and Eurette B. thews et al. are the defendants, w rooms of Dar of rt TWENTY at ONE a large number of unse cured pre ry notes, forming part of the asses of said estate. A list’ of notes may be in- spected at the office of t foneer. ‘The snidl notes will first be offered scparately, and if not, thus solu will be offered in bulk. ‘Terms cash at the sale. ee JAMES ‘T. BRADFORD. HOWARD H.W: se21-dts DUNCANSON BROS, SYLVANIA AV} Ry virtu> of a certain chattel trust, dated the 23d day of February, 189%, and duly recorded simone the land records of the ‘District of Coluuibia, in Liber No, 1988, folio 437 et = 1 will, on the THIRTIETH DAY GF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK BAL, sell at public auction, on the premises, the eitire con- teuts of Willard’s Hotel and WiMard’s Hall, located at the northwest corner of 14th street and lenn- sylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. texcepting such personal property contained therein as below, to the onuer of the property and to Henry A. Wil- esq., which will be announced at the time of the sale), consisting im part of furniture, car- pets, curtains; pictures, rugs, planos, lindleum, crockery, silver ware, liven, bedding, kitchen sils, billiard tables, bells,” cues, racks, «1 roow and barber shop fixtures, latiudry material and machinery, and the scenery and chairs in Willasd's Hall, ali ‘of which ts more particularly described by reference to saig chattel trust. ‘Terms of sale: Cash within five days after the sale. A deposit of $2.00 will be required at the time the property is sold, and unless remaining portion oP the purchase mouey be paid within five days the right is reserved to resell the property it the risk and cost of the defeniting purchoser after, ten days’ advertivement of such resale in some newspaper published iu the ity of Washing- . C. UE. JOHN B. sel3-dts ‘ DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLD iMPROVED REaL ESTATE, NO. 614 ELEVENTH STREST By virtor of a certain deed of trust to us, dated irtue of a us, November 1, 1896, aud duly’ nesonded, November in Liber No. 2070, folio 284 ct seu. the District ‘of Columbia, the yarty secured ti well, at ‘on "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, LARNER, Survit 1335 ‘Trustee, F et. nw, nee’ ‘trustees, will : ie #4 H i il i j-arsually, a tt will required perchaser time of ale, recording and notarial fees . ‘Terms of sale to be days from of trustees reserve the to cost of the A