Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 14

14 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of 4 wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, onthe and has the signature of OTe Lede wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Aunt Thy oud. _ Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by acceptmg a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ° 0 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. WHE CENTAUR COMPANY. FY MURRAY STREET. Hew YoRs ciT¥. FIRE HORSES. seemed to meet the disfavor of the insistent swain, and he said he would think of it. The result of his thoughts was neve known by the pastor, for the man and his bride were seen no more. The attitude of the pastor during the no- teriety of the case was not a clear nor a comfortable one. He has been referred to as the enemy of the Durrants throughout the whole trial, and all that has followed it, but he claims that the first assault was made upon him by the prisoner and his friends, and that after such a show of an- tagonism he could not offer to assist them, ; Knowing that he himself was considered by them as their greatest enemy. The first idea he received of the under- current against him was when he was shown a telegram from Los Angeles telling the chief of police to “arrest the pastor at ence; will follow later with facts.” Right or wrong, the pastor attributes this tele- sram to the emissaries of the defense, who were working every means to stay the tide of public opinion which was turning so fast against Durrant. There was no name sign- ed to the telegram, and there was no indi- cation as to who sent it, but the evident purpose was to bring the pastor within the The Quickest Ones in the World Are in Kansas City. From St olas. The quickest horses In the world were at one time in Kansas City, at the headquar- ters of its fire department, directly under the office of the chief, Mr. George C. Hale. To Mr. Hale's genius, more than to any other factor, the quick horse owned his first development; for Mr. Hale is the in- ventor of the earliest swinging harness— which made the quick horse possible. When Mr. Henry M. Stanley and his wife were in this country, they witnessed an exhibi- tion drill of the Kansas City fire depart- ment. The drill so impressed the visitors that an account of {t was published in a London jour and this English article brought an invitation to Mr. Hale to visit England as the representative of the Amer- ican fire service at the international fire tournament. Mr. Hale and a picked corps went to Eng- land, taking with them the remarkably quick horses “Joe” and “Dan.” and| 8rasp of the police and divert attention they became worla-famous. As __ the | from the real culprit. quickest harnessing time of the Lon- Chief Crowley paid no attention to the don fire brigade is one minute sev-| telegram, and the fact of its existence was enteen and one-half seconds, and the| néver known to more than the pastor's Kansas City horses were harnessed in one | Most intimate friends, but to that circum- and th quarter conds, and were out} Stance was due the pastor's desire to hold of the engine house in less than eight sec- | aloof from the Durrants and their defense onds, ‘re could be no competition. In| and the lawyers defending. It was also Kansas City four fine bays were harnessed | Such incidents that prompted his remark to the nd-ladder truck almost as| about Deuprey making him a friend instead quickly as even Joe and Dan could jump/ of an enemy. He has explained it by say- ing he meant that had Deuprey come to him and the officers and prominent mem- bers of the church and asked them to help, instead of vilifyng them and trying to in- clude them in the general suspicion, he would have had a better chance to clear into their harnesses. It was a pretty sight to see these four well-kept horses spring to their places at the stroke of the gong, and in two or three seconds stand ready to run with the apparatus. Joe was killed by an accident, but Dan, with a new mate, is still in service, and as quick as ever. his client and he would have had people The record for quickest time from the en- | willing to assist where he had only people gine house to the throwing of water on the| who were anxious to let the whole dis- fire is held by a Kansas City company. In| graceful affair sink out of sight. this instance the horses were harnessed, a ——__++— run of t (a Hitle less than half a BEN DIDN'T FORGET. mile) was made, and water thrown from the hose in the wonderfully brief time of one minute thirty-one and one-half sec- onds. o = = DURRANT CASE. But the Old Lady Did and That's Why the Boarders Laughed. From the New York Times. The story is told for an actual fact, and the relator 1s noted for her veracity. It took place at a large boarding house, and on this particular occasion they were gath- ered in the dining rocm, for dinner and the ECHO OF THE Talk of Leveling the Tower of the Church, Brom the San Franefseo Call With the burning of the murderer's body | colored waiters were, as usval at such a ends the Durrant and none is more | time, doing their best to edify the guests glad of the fact than the people of the | with the most obsequious service. Ben in church over which there has been so much | pariicular was most attentive. Ben was notoriety. Their only hope now is to forget | not a regular, but one of the regular wait- the whole affair and to remove with as lit- | ers eae aye. ion php was substi- — s Ca UL a) ete ines pee eee Coens bring the case again to mind. from outside by the strong and not unmu- Talk of leveling the tower is growin 1 notes of a piano organ. again, and, had the trustees the necessary What a pretty tune!” exclaimed Mrs. m it ts not probable that it would | Blank, a sweet-faced. white-halred, elderly z ; ~ pur | Woman, as a familiar melody penetrated Jong: reiain’ to: tell of Sts horrors; but | Nor escas <y: sander Sahat ie Onn rheT money is n jentiful as to allow of this being done dt once, and so for awhile yet she speedily forgot the music and her re- mark, but Ben did not. the belfry, with its broken doors and it Waiting for a leisure moment he slipped narrow sfairway, the dull stains on th. | cutside to ask the plano organ music maker floor and the memori will cling | for the name of that particular tune. Pres- eround it, will stand a : of all that | ently Mrs. Blank heard Ben's voice at her has passed behind its dusty, iatticed win- | €lbow, speaking in low but very distinct ‘ae He was speaking to her: pastor, too. can now return to his| ‘All Coons Look Alike to Me,” sald Ben. h some assurance that he will not | “What?” said Mrs. Blank, a little star- For months past he has been | tled by the suddenness of the remark. }ractically under a guard, for he believed | “All Coons Look Alike to Me, ma‘am,” c Periees n to make away with | repeated Ben, respectfully. ends (hae sera he would be found | A bewildered look crept over Mrs. dead, a letter telling of his suicide in his | Blank’s fz Did her ears deceive her, Pocket. and another confessing his guilt of | 4S she crezy, or had Ben lost his mind? the belfry murders. That his fears were t—I don’t understand,” she gasped. not without foundation was not wanting | , “It was the tune, ma’am, you wished to contirmati He was constantly being | know what it wa eee eorave tine tone culled for by people who would give no | f reproach in his voice. Then there was name. to travel to all parts of the city and | # Sudden and sportaneous burst of laugh- at all hours of the night and day. He was | ter from the listening roomful and Ben at one time called on to perform a wedding | P¢Ver could understand why his Ittle act in the church by a man who wished to be | Of thoughtfulness siculd have caused such married without witnesses and late at | ®™usement. might. ‘The man would give no name, nor SS would he tell the name of the bride to be. Rough on the Showman, He told the pastor he wanted to be married = hare From Tit-Bits. “When I was running a circus,” said a retired showman, “I never lost an oppor- tunity of advertising. I always had my eye © aid one of them could come up es | 8 the main chance, and I made everything big auditorium and be a witness. This | Pay. I always made it a point to get my be __| hame everywhere, and whenever any one _ | asked for my autograph you may be sure he got it. “Once when I went to a little town a great string of boys and girls stood in line waiting for a chance to get my autograph on the small cards they carried. I wrote them as fast as I could, thinking to myself: ‘Jim, old boy, your name is getting to be a household word.” “When I looked round the tent that after- noon, I thought all the school children in the town were there. That meant money, | and I was feeling pretty happy till I com- menced looking over the receipts, and then | 1 found 400 of my autographs with the | words ‘Admit bearer’ written above them. ‘lat is the only time in my Ife I was ever ‘done’ by school children.” ————— An Old Acquaintance. From the Chicago Times-Herald, For the last ten days the physicians at the Detention Hospital have been consider- ably puzzled by a patient who persists in reading the newspapers day and night, with occasional intervals of sleep. The basis of this malady is unknown, and the physicians report that thus far they have — unable to identify their strange pa- tient. The causes underlying this puzzle may | be involved in mists, but from the symp- toms it would seem to be an easy matter to identify the man. Who could he be excep! ovr old friend “Constant Reader,” whose literary labors have been so widely known and so generally appreciated? quietly, and he w ter and his bride was told bh nted none but the minis- nd himself present; he must have witnesses, and that would be a meeting of the young in the parlors of the church that Perhaps in your family you use but little whisky, but you want that little good—of the best. The United States Government guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle of through its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries, at Frankfort, Ky. Every bottle of Old Crow and Hermit- age istested. Be sure the Internal Rev- enue Stamp over the Cork and Capsule is Rot broken snd that it bears the name ‘W. A. GAINES & CO. Bx It isa Government Guarantee that goes with this bottling. ALL DEALERS SELL IT THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. WASHINGTON’S DEATH Its One Hundredth Anniversary to Be Commemorated. THE CEREMONIES AT MOUNT VERNON Ten Thousand Master Masons Ex- pected to Participate. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE The committee appointed by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia to arrange for a proper obggrvance of the one hun- dredth anniversary of the d2ath of George ‘Washington, December 14, 1899, will hold its first meeting in Alexandria the 22d of this month. Mr. K. Kemper, grand junior warden of the Grand Ledge, is chairman, and the other members of th committee are J. B. Sener, John W. Daniel, J. E. Wil- lard and Michaja Woods. The anniversary ceremonies are to take place at Mt. Ver- nen, but the banquet (if it shall b2 decided to have one) will be given in this city. An invitation will Lodge in the United States, and it is be- Heved that nearly ev2ry grand master will be present. Tange to accommodate ten thousanl1 Ma- sons. The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Virginia will probably be in- vited to act as escort to the Grand Lodge. be sent to every Grand The committee expects to ar- As President McKinley is a Mason, he will be invited to take part in the services at Mt. Vernon, and to deliver one of tne ad- dresses. Gen. Washington was made a Ma- son in the lodge at Fredericksburg, but he Was once master of Al2xandria-Washington Lodge of Alexandria, The celebration will be under the imme- diate direction of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, but will be partici- pated in_ by all th? grand lodges of the United States, directly by those witnin such radius as will permit of personal at- tendance. It is intended that the services at Mt. Vernon shall be similar to those of the burial cer2mony. Inception of the Movement. The movement for a proper commemora- tion of the one hundredth anniversary of the burial of Washington had its inception about two years ago in the Grand Lodge of Cclorado. Since then one aft2r another of the grand lodges of the United States nave appointed committees to take measures for representation of their r2spective juris- dictions. This movement, initiated by Masons, has extended to all patriotic and civie socie- ties, so that in every city, town, village and harolet a memorial service will b> held December 18, 1809. There are cogent rea- sons why this movement should appeal with peculiar force to Masons everywher>, for a review of the records of Washingion’s death and burial ts beautifully suggestive of the high ideal of fraternal love and charity ever cherished by the father of his country. Two days before his death, when mak- ing the circuit of his farm, Washington Was overtaken by showers of rain and sleet, and he returned to the mansion house at Mt. Vernon in a chilled condition. Th result was an attack of acute laryn- gitis, from the effects of which he dizd, while in the ful possession of his facul- ts : the morning of Saturday, December 14, 0, During his last illness “the general,” as his friends and his neighbors call:d him, was attended by three physicians. The first was his old friend and companton-in- arms, Dr, James Craik, surgeon general of the continental army, and a member of the Masonic fraternity. The other physician from that neighborhood was Dr. Elisha Cullen Dick, then master of Alexandria Ledge. Dr. Brown of Port Tobacco was called into consultation. At the moment of Washington's death Dr. Craik stopped the pendulum and hands of the clock that stood on the mantel cf the room and which remains today in the same condition it was then left. The clock has become the pos- session of Alexandria-Washingion Lodge, No. 22, of Alexandria, Va., of which lodge Washington was first master. Washington’s Dying Request. In his dying hours the general communi- cated to his secretary, Mr. Lear, his desire not to be buried until three days had 3iapsed. His wishes were respected. A family tomb, or vault, had been erected by his brother, Lawrence Washington, on the sloping hillside overlooking the placid wa- ters of the Potomac river. Few and sim- ple, therefor2, were the preparations re- quired to bury the dead hero as modestly and unostentatiously as he had lived. Con- temporary accounts published at the time State that a multitude of persons asscm- bled at Mt. Vernon from many miles around, Wednesday, December 18, 1799, the day cf the burial. After his military and public life, Wash- ington’s standing as a churchman and Mason had made it seem most fitting that the ceremonial part of the obsequies should be conducted by the clergy of the Protest- ant Episcopal Chureh and by his Masonic brethren of Alexandria and Washington cit. As e& churchman he had generously given of his substance toward the support of public worship. The original records of ‘Krist Church, Alexandria, Va., show that bruary 27, , the then newly complet- ed building was formally presented to th vestry, and the me day ten of the pews were Offered fc le, Washington becom- ing the purchaser of pew No. 5, paying therefor 36 pounds and 10 shillings, the highest price received. The 28th of March, 1765, when thirty-three years of age, Col. George Washington was elected vestryman ef Christ Church. He did not then accept this office, because he lived in Truro pa ish, and he, George Mason and others were erecting Pohick Church, about four miles from Mount Vernon. Of Pohick Church he was a vestryman, ard here he commun- ed, as his wife and many others have borne testimony. In 1782 the old pastor of Po- hick Church became disabled and his flock scattered, many of them becoming mem- bers of Christ Church, Alexandria. The Rev. Thomas Davis, therefore, was selected to read the burial office of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the mansfon house in Mount Vernon and at the old stone arch- way of the Washington family vault. Mr. Davis was at that time rector of Christ Church, The Capitol Corner Stone. As a Mason Washington ‘ had _pre- sided at the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol in Washington, officiating Sep- tember 18, 1793, as President of the United States and Masonic past master. On that occasion he wore his master’s sash and the apron presented to him by Lafayette, and which had been wrought with gold and silver tissue and beautifully adorned with Masonic emblems by the Marquise of La- fayette. Lodge No. 39 of Alexandria was formed in 1783, working first under a warrant of the Grand Lodge of Pernsylvania. After- wards this lodge adopted the name of Alex- andria-Washington Lodge, and as Lodge No. 22 derived its warrant from the Grand Lodge of Virginia. To Alexandria-Washington Lodge was giv- en the post of honor in the Masonic detach- ment of the funeral procession. Masons ot the District of Columbia were also in line. Of the three lesvér lights that were borne into Washington’s tomb two were held by members of Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Alexandria and one by Alexander Mc- Cormick of Georgetown. Two of these candles are preserved under lock and kgy by Alexandria-Washington Lodge, and the third is in charge of Secretary Single- ton of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia. This third light was carried, burning at the laying of the corner stone of the Washington monument in this city, at the dedication of the same, and it will be lighted for the fourth and last time at the centennial celebration of Washington's burial. Such troops as were in the neighborhood were ardered out on the day of the fun- eral. Between 3 and 4 o'clock the 18th of December, 1799, minute — were fired from the schooner lying In the Potomac river. The procession was then formed and moved from the mansion house at Maunt Vernon, It was led by the United States cayalry, followed by the infantry and guards with arms reversed. The clergy followed, and the general's favorite horse, with his saddle, holsters and pistols, was in the line in advance of the pall- bearers and the bier. The bearers were Cole, Simms, Ramsay, Paine, Gilpin, Mars- tellar and Little ‘Then foligwed the mourners, the Masonic brethren and citi- zens. Militazy Honors. ‘When the procession -had arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn on the banks of the Potomac, where the old family vault still stands, the cavalry halted, the infantry marched toward the mount and formed their lines. The clergy, Masonic brethren and citigens descended to the vault, where the eommittel was read and Masonic ritual completed. Three general discharges of arms by the infantry, the cavalry and eleven pieces of artillery which lined the banks of the Potomac back of the vault, paid the last military tribute of honor to the dead hero and commander. ‘The sun was them setting on this memor- “able scene, nature's testimony that, though his earthly day was aver, he had awak- ened to the brightness of the eternal morn- ing. The tomb in which Washington laid was not considered by him a safe condition. Although this belief of his is not generally known, an old ex- slave, born and reared at Mount Vernon, informed the writer of the family ‘tradi- tion that Washington had declared the hil where tho old tomb is would in time give way. For that reason in his will the general directed the construction of his Present tomb, indicating the exact loca- tion it now occupies, and requiring that it should be built of brick. These instruc- tions were carried out only after a gard- ener on the place burglarized the family vault and obtained a skull which he thought was that of the general. It was not, and such as it was it was recovered from the thief. The shock of this sacri- lege led to the erection of the present vault in 1831. Into it were transferred the re- mains of all of the family previously bur- ied in the older vault, including the general and Mrs. Washington. Afterward, jn 1837, the body of Gen. Washington and that of his consort were moved to the sarcophagus in which they now lie, without the family vauit, but within the outer wall, and pro- tected by a double iron gate. The present and future generations are reminded of the deliberate and twice repeated declaration of Lord Brougham: “It will be the duty of the historian and sage of all ages to let no occasion pass of commemorating this illustrious man, and until time shall be no more will a test of the progress which our race has made in wisdom and virtue be derived from the veneration paid to the immortal name of Washington.” was first to be in gee! OLD MERITORIOUS CLAIMS, Two Bills Introduced Looking to Their Settlement. Senator Teller, chairman of the Senate committee on claims yesterday introduced two bills in the Senate, embodying the re- sults of the committee's investigation under the provision of the general deficiency act of last session authorizing that committee to investigate and report upon meritorious claims against the government which are before the committee. One of the bills refers numerous claims t6 the court of claims and the other is an omnibus measure providing appropriations under general heads, as follows: Court of claims cases (mostly under the Bowman act), $1,840,963; French spoliation claims, $1,043,117; under naval contracts, $792,500; on account of churches and schools, $365,974; claims of states, $4,603,- 128; miscellaneous claims, $807,204; for ad justment and settlement (in part), $130,35! total av, «0,223. AIL but about $2,000 of the claims of states allowed are for the refund- ing of moneys advanced for raising troops during the war of the’rebellion by Califor- nia, Oregon and Nevada. Provision is made for the investigation by competent tr bunals of the claims of Florida and Ten- nessee against the United States, and the counter claims of the general government against those states. Beth these contentions are of long standing. + Provisions also made for the adjustment of claims of fifteem other states amounting in the aggregate to $195,260, which are the 1esults of expenditures made by the various states in equipping troops during the war of the rebellion, Im these cases an official investigation is ordered and no appropria- tion is made. Many of the claims on navy contracts Gate back to the civil war, and are on ac- count of insufficient allowance for vessels built under the pressure of the times. Settlement iss made under the heading “miscellaneous” of quite a number of claims which admit of no specific grouping. These claims are varied in character and cover an extendéd period of the nation’s history.. A large number of them grow out of the civil war Senator Telier presented a comprehensive report covering all the features of the bill m @etail. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOOX. DUNCANSON- BROS., AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR SALB OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, SECOND STREET Bi A AND EAST RUGS, &e. CAPITOL STREETS NORTHEAST, NEAR OCLOCR OWE AD MOEDanG, AT TEN K, WITHIN: OUR ROOMS, 920 PENNA. AVE. N!W., RED ROOM, ber No. 2015, at folio 53 et seq., one of the land | PARLOR AND OTHER FURNITURE, CALDETS, records of the District of Columbia, we sball sell, | RUGS, &c., &c. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, TH ALSO: FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1808, AT 500. PIECES WALL PAPER. FIVD O'CLOCK P.M., lots 31, 83 and 3, in AT TWELVE N. Kengla’s subdivirion im square 728, together with | HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAKXESS, &c., &. it RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 60., Aucts. noved by nearly new brick 7 W MS ee S i a — dw: ag ae WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., AUC and two years, with interest at 6 az it per an- REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. On TOMORROW, FEBRUARY FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell a general assort- ment of Housekeeping Articles. ALSO 5,000 Cigars. strictly first-class. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Carriages, Sleighs, Bicycles, Harness, ete. ‘Terms cash. it num, payable’ scmi-annually. eqn time of sale on cach Bouse and lot pent CHARLES F. BENTAMIN WILLIAM H. “DUNCANSO: 4a28-d&ds FUTURE Days, THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. = —— VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct TRUSTEES’ SALE WO- ee = == DWELLING, NO. eyes NOBME | JB PRECHIE & CO., 316-318 ETH ST. N.W Above ave., General Auctioneers and Commission Merctants, ‘Extensive Furniture Sale’ At auction, within our rooms, 316-318 8th st. n.w., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1808, AT TEN By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded in Liber 2228, follo 251 et 050 of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we pill sell at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IIFTEE. 1808, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O-CLO: Me hi O'CLOCK P. 21, in William M. and Mary W. Merrieke a ding Reds, Walnnt and Oak R. Suites, division of lots in square 181,-improved as above. | Show Cases, Fancy Rockers and Chatre, 6 Quar. Terms made known at time of sale. A deposit | Oak Hat Racks, 7 Roll-top Desks, S. Boards, of $200 required at time of sale. and recording: at Purchaser's ‘cost. Halr Mattresses snd Pillows, Pictures, Bedding, Carpets, &e. ‘To be sold in this—30 New Carpets, all bordered, in rug shapes. All the above to be sold without RESERVE. J. E. FRECHIE & CO., GEN. AUCTS. P. S.—Goods taken on storage." Advances made.1 J. E. FRECHIE & CO., General Aucts., 316-318 8th st. Conveyancing fet-d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALD OF LOT FRONTING ON TWO ALLEYS IN HOUSE 1318 FLORIDA AVE} By virtue of Liber No. 1671, ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the ges, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH, 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: Let 139 in Frank T. Brown: ing's subdivision in square 234, as per plat record- ed in Book 19, page 43, of the records of the sur- Feyor's office of said District. Lot 132 conveyed by said trust having been sold thereunder, but led to yield a sufficient amount to pay the debt secured thereon. Terms: Oue-third cash, of wliich a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the belance in three equal installments, in’ one, two and three years from day of sale, for which Dotes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale (payable quarterly), and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. aucing and recording at purchaser’ THOS. BE. W JOHN W. nw. By order of a traveling salesman balance of snmples to be sold without reserve, on SATUR- DAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1898, AT 12 O'CLOCK. 50 Watches, in gold and gold-filled Chains, Charms, Filled Glasses, ete. ite PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses and Mules T a’ 8. BENSINGER’S HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. Qn SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY FIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will nell, for MR. WIL LIAM SHOEMAKER OF HAGERSTOWN, MD-, a car load of Horses, Mares and Mules. "Among this stock of Horses’ will be found some heavy, first-class Draught Horses and fine drivers; also Several good, serviceable Mules and one pair of eatra fine young oni MR. SHOEMAKER HAS SELECTED THIS STOCK WITH THE UTMOST CARB, EXPE CIALLY TO SUIT THIS MARKET. “BUYE! WILL FIND IN THIS LOT JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AND ALL WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD HOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE, ALSO 20 Head of Horses and Mares consigned by local Parties, to be sold for waut of use. In bis lot are some good ones, will suit for any business. ALSO Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Harness, &c. (SALE PEREMPTORY.) fe3-2t 8. BENSINGER, A fe4-eod&ds THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTERS' SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE 902 G STREET S.W. By virtue of the deed of trust given to us and recorded in Liber 2220, at follo 183 et seq., one of the Iand records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will sell ut ublic auction, in front of the premises, on the IGHTEPNTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1898, A HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ATTRACTIVE described real estate, situate in the District of Ca- | OAK AND WALNU lumbia, to wit: Lot 36, square 390, together with | FINE ROLL-TOP_ D! the improvements thereon, HANDSOME. C ‘Terms: One-third cash, e months front date of sale, secured by deed of trust on said property, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de- porit of $100 to be paid at sale. Terms to be com- plied with in fifteeu days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to advertise and resell at cost of defaulting purchaser. All con- Veyancing at purchaser's cost. Good title or 20 . JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHARLES B. BAILEY, fe4,8,12,17 Trustees. SHOW ¢ ES, FIN CURLY BI ix CH AND BOARDS, 7 IRON SAFE, OAK AND WALNUT LEATH ING CH HALL RAC BRASS BEDSTEAD, QAK AND WALNUT BOOK CASES, FANCY ROCKERS AND TABLES, MAT- TRESSES AND PILLOWS, CHESTS, TW WATCHES, VALUABLE DIA: x oDD 2 COMFORTS G , LAMPS. REFRIGERATORS. CARPETS, OTL CLOTHS, CHINA, STOVES, GLASS WARE, KITCHEN GOODS, &., AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G ST., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1898, AT TEN A.M. W.. STORY FRAMB ON POMEROY AVE- AN AND SHERIDAN 7 . 7 AND AT TWELVE M UES, ANACOSTIA, D. €. Sep ~ = By virtue of the decd of” trust given to ue and | LANDAU, VICTORIA. HARNESS AND LIVERY. recorded in Liber 1326, at folio 127 et seq.. one of fe3-2t es = 147 G ST. the land records of the District of Columbia, and 4 at the request of the party secured, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on the By IRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR 0 P.M., the following dereribed real estate, situate in the District of Co- lumbia, to wit: Part of lot 37, in square 3, Barry C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND PERSONAL EFFECTS £0 CLOSE AN ESTATE. Under the authority of-an order of the Supreme Ceurt of the District of Columbia, holding a spe- Farm, ‘tozether with the tmprovements-thereon, cial term for Orphans’ Court business, I will sell, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve | at public auction, on SATU the FIFTH months from date of sale, secured by deed of trust | DAY cf FEBRUARY, 1598, ‘O'CLOCK on said-property, with interest at 6 per cent per | A-M., through C. G. Sloan & Co., at their auction acoum, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de- posit of $100 to be paid at sale. Terms to be com- plied with in fifteen days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right advertise and rocms, No. 3407 G street northwest, in the city of Washington, District of Columba, ‘the following rsonal property, belonging to the estate of the late RUDOLPH A. KNAPP. deceased, to wi resell at cost of defaulting purchaser. All con- Two shares of $50 each of the stock of the 7: D> veyancing at prrchaser's ccst. od title or no | itel, North O Street and-South Washington Kall- sale. JOSEPH R. EDSON. way Company. CHARLES B, BAILEY, ‘Two Gold Watches, open face (Harris & Shafer fe4.8,12,19 and Waltham). ‘Trustees, One Solitaire Diamond Ring. Miscellaneous lot of personal clothing and house- hold furniture and effects. Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. COLLATERAL SECURITY, AT AUCTION, IN NDA FEBRUARY SEV OLIVER C. FISHER, -Administrator, 198, AY YWRLVE, O-CLOCK , | _Ja29-6t 1325'S st. nw. within our rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., by virtue | MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP- of collateral note— ERTY IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, 10 SHAKES EQUITABLE ENDOWMENT ASSO- CIATION STOCK. All parties interested will please take notice. cash. frdedts” BY ORDER OF THE HOLDER. NEAR WASHINGTON. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage from Henrietta C. Metzerott, the undersigned will offer at public in front ‘of the B. and 0. tion at . in said county, on SAT fe2-d&dbs o- IN SENATE COMMITTEES. Action Taken on Various Important Subjects. The Senate committee on military affairs has authorized the reporting of a bill fix- ing the rank and pay of military attaches of the United States 2mbassies and lega- tions at foreign courts. The bill is recom- mended by both the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War, who say that {ts passage is necessary to give our mili- tary representatives abroad equal rank with those of other countries. The at- taches of legations are given the rank and pay of a major of infantry by the bill, and those of embassies the rank and pay of colonels of infantry. . Senator Allen’s proposed amendm:nt to the Indian appropriation bill, providing for a congress of Indian tribes next fall at Omaha exposition, was favorably reported yesterday by the Senate committee on Indian affairs. It provides an appropria- tion of $45,000 for the service. Senator Frye was authorized by the Sen- ate committee on commeree to make a favorable report on the bill providing for licensing second and third mates on sea- going steam vess?ls. The Sehate committee onscommerce au- thorized the reporting of a bill, in accord- ance with the recommendation of the Treasury Department, establishing a steamboat inspector's district for Alaska. The purpose of the measure is to insure the inspection of vessels on the Yukon river, ee Consulates as Sample Rooms. The Secretary of State has approved a sugg2stion made by United States Consul Magill at Tampico, Mexico, that a section of the consulate be used for the exhibition of samples of United States products, such as soap, grain foods, cutlery, writing paper and, in fact, “any article of small size that can be easily handled. The consul Says if manufactur2rs desire to take ad- vantage of this permission, either he or his cierk will be glad to invite local mer- chants to call and examine the articles, and they will also personally represent their good qualitizs to the best of their ability. In all cases, he says, charges for freight and delivery should be prepaid. Consul Magill has: been authorized by the department to carry out the proposed plan, “as being obviously in the int2rests of manufacturers of the United States, pro- vided that all expenses shall be defrayed | by the firms sending samples, and that no part of the cost of the proposed exhibition shall devolve upon the consulate.” ————-o-—_____ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Today. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of dwellings on 2d st. bet. A and East Capitol sts. n.e:, om Friday, February 4, at 5 o'clock p.m. Charles F. Benjamin and William H. Duncanson, trustecs. ‘Tomorrow. 8. Bensinger Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of horses, on Saturday, Pebrvary 5, at 10 o'clock 5 iso wagons, buggies, carriages, harness, &c. Mortgagee’s sale of property in Prince George’s county, on Saturday, February 6, at 4:15 o'clock Pm. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.— Sale of stock and personal effects, to close an estate, on Saturday, February 5, at 10 o'clock a.m. Oliver C. Fisher, administrator. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D sts. n.w.—Sale of housekeeping articles, on Satur- day, February 5, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 m., carriages, sleighs, bicycles, harness, etc. J. E, Frechie & Co., Aucts., 316-18 8th st. n.w.— Sale of furniture, ete., on Saturday, February 5, at 10 o'clock a.m. é ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 140T @ st. n.w.— Attractive sale of furniture, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 5, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 m., brow- gham, victoria, &e. Handsome Four-story and Basement Press=brick Residence, No. 1740 P Street Northwest, Near Dupont Circle,at Auction. By authority of the owners and to close an estate I will sell at-public. auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, TE N OF BEBRUARY, 1898, AT FOU the four-story premises No. street northwest, con- taining sixteen rooms and fronting 20 feet on UARY FIFTH, 1808. AT A QUAR- FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., first, 104 76- ‘ion of ‘the road from Coalesville to Adelphia Mills with the Bla- densburg road, about one mile west of Branchville, one mile north of Riggs’ mill, and one mile east « Avenel, within pleasant driving distance of W ington; improved by a good dwelling, a stone and frame barn. Second, 51 acres across the road from the above described ‘property, improved by a hand- some residence, barn and necessary outbuildings, with every convenience for a delightful suburban home. Terms easy. For further particulars apply to RANDOLPH BARTON or PHIL. H. TUCK, Calvert st., Baltimore, Md. Ja27-ats FUTURE DAYS. AUCTIONEERS. "street, with a depth of lot of about 110 feet LE OF VALU R to an alley. Al, ESTATE, NO. 1703 TENTH STREET This property will be sold snbject to an incum-| | NORTHWEST. brance of seven thousand dollars ($7,000), bearing r cent interest, and maturing A.D. 1900. ‘ms of sale: All over and above said incum- which will be assumed by the purchaser, e paid in cush. A deposit of §200 will be required at time of sale, and said terms must be within fifteen days thereafter. Con- ‘ancing end recording at the expense of pur- 127 dds THOMAS DOWLING By virtue of a certain deed of trust to o May 16, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1824, folio 108, seq., of the land pr rds of the Djs- trict of € if and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trust will sell, at publi¢ auclt front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEB- RUARY, A.D. 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. . the followmg described land and oe situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Colum! ind designated as and being lot 129, in Lemar's subdivision of part of square 363, as per plat recorded in Liber 15, follo 185, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the imorove- ments, consisting of a two-story and basement Lrick ‘dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be patd in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per anmim. payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required of the purchaser at the time of ‘sale. All’ couveyancing, recording and. no- tarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of e defaulting purchaser after fi Z of euch senale® Bm ive days’ notice MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. dated Auct. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A 2-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2119 K STREET THWEST... By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity ca No. 18657, the undersig trustees will Ha public auction, tn front of the premises, on MON- DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lowing described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Colu to wit: Part of lot four (4), in square seventy-three (73), be- ing the east sixteen (16) feet front of said lot by the depth thereof to an alley, and further known as premises 2119 K st. ro Terms: One-third cash, one-third payable in one year, and one-third in two year#®deferred pay- menis to be secured by notes and deed of trust upon the property sold and to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi- annually, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. ‘A deposit of’ $100 to be made upon the day of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 day: previous advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the cost of the purchaser. ROBERT H. TERRELL, Trastee, “Room 6, 609 F st. nw. EDWARD V. DAVIS, Trustee, WILLIAMSO! Address 470 La Trattee®. ¥ ress 470 La. ave. n.w. ATH'L WILSON, Atty. for party secured, No. 622-624 F st. nw. fet-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NO. 1702 FLOR: NUE NORTHWEST. peeates ke eh certain deed of trust, recorded in No. 1709, at t weq., of th per eso io et seq., of the land trict of bis yi 4a26-d&ds Room 8. 609 F st. n.w. pubis suction an frost ef ths poe saisen os THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 13 F SY. N.W. | TT Poca THIER OLDE Be the oie: described real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in said District: All of lot numbered three (3) of Jesse D Gibbs’ subdivision of square num- bered one bundred and forty-nine (149), a8 recorded in the office of the surveyor of said District in Liber No. 19, folio 94, together with the improve- ments, consisting of a three-story brown-stone dwelling, No. 1702 Florida avenue northwest. Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal install- aera and two years, with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-anoually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of Chaser.” A deposlt of $160 will be required at of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with within ten wise the trustees reserve the right to resel ae ne ean ESF H0OD, SALE OF OHIO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. On THURSDAY AFTERNOO: at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, FEBRUAR TENTH, 1898. there will be cold *t public auction, in front of the mises, the following a , situate fi’the city of Washiagton, District of lumbia, to wit: Part of the iginal lot 1, in ‘square 288, being 26% feet on G st. and 75 feet on 12th st., known as the Ohio National Bank building, includ- ing eee ‘urniture and fixtures jing to a baie ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, deferred pay- ments to bear 5 ‘r cent interest, yable semi- annually, ant ey Piet ties on oe trust oD mises scld. it of wi re- red of Zhe bidder at time of sale Gurtber cos, rod of the bidder at the board cf directors of the Ohio National Bank. No. 1405 G st. n.w., Jal0-1m,20 J.D. TAYLOR, President. 2 onsale 32. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM-| _fe3-d&ds TE SE ch: PROVED BY ONE TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT AND TWO THREE-STORY AND BASE- loRTH WEST = RTH trust, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘STEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF PREMISES 189 L STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of duly recorded in| py id 5 ee A 38 et of ‘the land rec- virtue of a deed of trust, e Liber Pine district, of Columbla, and at. the e- recorded in Liber No. 1901. follo &2 et sta., of jutst of the part! see —— we will a records Distric — RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO, AUCTIONRERS, TRUSTRES’ SALE OF A SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND FOUR VACANT LOTS ADJOIN- ING. ON PEIRCE STREET BETWEEN JEF- FERSON AND Ant STREETS, ANA- ene oe THUR STREETS, ANA By virtue of a deed of trust, Liber 1761. folio 402 et seq pre FOURTEENTH DAY 1898, AT FOUR 0° described real est Washington, of to ant those certain picces or parcels of land and prem- fums known and distinguished as and being lots numbered ope hundred and sixty (160), one hun- dred and sixty-one (161), one hundred ‘and sixty. two (162), one hundred and sixty-three 1163) and be hundred and sixty-fonr (164), in the te subdivision of Uniontown (now Anacostia) together with all the improvements, rights Perms 3 aS ete One-third cash, the balance in «ne and two yeais, with tmterest from the day of sale at © per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, cr a the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required acceptance of bid. If the temms of sale complied with in 15 dars from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the propert at the risk and cost of the after five days’ advertisement of si Some newspaper published in Washingto All conveyancing, etc., at the purchaser FE. MI . A. M. GREEN, Trustecs. fe3-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED DWELLING PROPERTY, CORNER OF FIr- TEENTH AND N STREETS NORTHWEST, NUMBERED 1229 FIFTEENTH STREET. virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly recorded in Liver 1874, folio 310 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columibia, we will sell, at the request of the party secured thereby, in front of the ises, on WEDNESDAY, JHR MINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1808) AT A QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... the fol- lowed described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington and the District of Columbia, and distinguished as and being lot numbered ove hundred and seventeen (117) of Rudolph Gold. Schmidt's subdivision of a of original lot elght and nine (8 and 9), in square numbered two. hundred and twelve (212), as the same appears of record in the office of the aurveyor of the District of Columbia in subdivision book No. 13, at follo 90 together with al! and singular the improvement ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurt nances to the same belonging or in wiry Wise ap- rtaining, subject to a certain deed of trust for 7,000, dated December 1, 1883, and recorded Des cember 21. 1883, with the accrued interest duo thereunder, amount of which will be stated at the sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one and two years, at @ per cent per annum interest, payable sem!-an- nually, notes secured by deed’ of trust upou the perty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- ser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of the of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be cou sale. Conveyancing and recordiug at the cos! Hed with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, jer five days’ advertisement such resale im some newspaper published in Washington, D. ©, JOHN B LARNER. Trustee, GASHERIE DE WITT, Trustee, 1335 F st. nw. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTHWEST CORNBI OF NORTH D STREET AND TENNESSER AVENUE By virtue of a certsin deed of trust to us. dated October 14, 1895, and duly recorded October 1 §a27-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., 1885, in Liber No. 2063, folio 100 et seq.. of the Solumbia, and at . the land’ records of the District of the request of the perty secured thereby, \ undersigned trustees, will sell, at public » in front of the prewises, on FRIDAY, ENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1898, at HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described lend and premises, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being criginal lote numbered one (1) and two (2) in square one thonsand and thirty (1030), which lots will be offered separately, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at ix (5) per centum per annum, payable sem{-annually from day of sale, secured. 1 of trust upon the property old, or all at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 on ench lot will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and iio turial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten dass from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the resell the property at the risk and cost of ulting purchaser. J. ROBERTS FOULKE, J. BARTON TOWNSEND, ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONE! TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VACUABLE ROVe ED PROPERTY IN LE DROIT PARK By virtue of a certain deed of trust April 27, 1896, and duly recorded in Liber 28, At folio '23 et'seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbt and at the request the parties secured thereby, I will sell, in, frout of the remises, on MONDAY, FRERI AY 1808, AT HALE-PAST FOUR “LOCK PM., the following described property. ate in Le Droit Park, city of District of Columbia, and described ‘The rorth sixty (60) feet of bots thi: fourteen (14), in Duvall and Mack of lots three (3) and four (4), in block t ot A L. Barber & Company's subdivision tf le Droit Park, as said first named subdivision fs recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Di trict of Columbia, in County Book &, the sald parts of lots thirteen (13) (14) being more particularly described Begiuning for the same at the northes of said lot thirteen (13) and renning thet sixty (60) feet; them pst thirty-three (3 to the west line ot id lot fourteen (14); thence with sald west line sixty (G0) feet: thence « thirty-three (33) feet to the place of beginuing. 8. FOURTEENTH, ci «oy, Terms of sale: A deposit of $50 required each lot at time of le. Terms of sule t complied ith within fifteen day: sale, otherwise the trustee res resell any lot at risk and cost ing par- chaser, “All conveyancing and recording at pure chaser's cost. FRANKLIN H. MACK Surviving : fe2-d&ds DUNCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. 501 D str 1142. 1144. 114 NINET HT FRAMB AR « . WEST. By virtae of a certain deed of trust to ns, dated June 19, 189: Liber 1840, folio 163, of the the Dtscrict of Columbia, and at th red on TUESD. ARY, A.D. . O'CLOCK P-M., the following dese premises, situate in the city of Wasbington, trict of ‘Columbia, and designated as and lot 23, in square 117, contained within the ing metes and bounds, viz: Beginning street at the northeast corner of said lot point distant 126 feet south from the northeast corner of said square and M street north, and running thence south along said 19th street 5d feet; thence west 140 feet 10 inches to alley in rear of lot: thence north along suid alley 0 feet. and theme east 140 feet 10 inches to sald stree and place of beginning. Also parts ot and 16, in square 140, contained within the ing metes and bounds, viz: Beginning for the samo on the line of 19th street at a polut 150 feet south from the northwest corner of aquere and the south Mne of north M street, and running thence cant a 186 feet % inch to 80-foot alley in the rear of said lots; ‘thence south along sald alley 75 fe: thence west 106 feet 14 Inch; thence north 12 feet 6 inches; theace west 89 feet to the line of said, 19th street, and thence north along said 19th street 62 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, t ther with the improvements. t 23, in square 117, Is improved by four two- story frame dwellings, Nos. 1142, 1144, 1146 « 1148 19th street nortt:west. Parts of lots 15 and 16, in square 140, are improved by four two-story. frame dwellings, Nos. 1145, 1147. 1149 and 1152 19th street northwest, and by ‘eight two-story frame dwellit in alley in rear of same. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interect at six (6) per centum aa annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by of trast upon ‘the property sold. or all cash, ‘at tho fon of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 <= of 'y Will be required of the purchasor All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten da: from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right io resell the Property in default at the risk apd cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, CUNSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trostees, Address, 500 Sth st. n.w. NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured, No. 622-64 F pt. uw. 5 OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated ie, in ‘Liber No. iets folio Ski ck week ak hs in io. et t land’ records of the District of Columbia the jest of the party secured ¢ trustees, will sell, at ] & i i ; i iz 5 9 A fee; eee i r s H