Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1898, Page 10

10 - THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1898-12 PAGES. PRAYERS OFFERED Se Court Asked for Instructions by Counsel in Canty Trial. ——— INTRODUCTION OF BELATED EVIDENCE Arguments of the Attorneys on Points of Law. SSeS JURY HAS A RESPITE —_— After announcement had been made by counsel on both sides of the Canty c: today that the evidence was all in Justice Cole granted the defense’s request to re- case for the purpose of introduc: dence of Joseph H. Polkinhorn, nee as a possible witness the oy ing the of whose ex! defendant's counsel said they were not aw until late last evening. Briefly stated, his testimony was for the purpose ef showin arent carelessness on the part of Pawnbroker Grose’s employes in complying with the law requiring the names of purchasers of deadly weapons to be ascertained and registered by the li- censed sellers. It was not very material to the main point in the case, but its introduction shows that Justice Cole is affording Canty every proper chance to save himself from the gallows or imprisonment. ‘The prayers of counsel were also sub- mitted and the remainder of the day was spent in arguing upon them, the jury, meantime, enjoving a deserved respite from their trying task. Prayers for Instructions. It being announced that all the evidence for both sides had been effered, District At- torney Davis arose and said: “New, if your honor please, we iors which we desire have to sub- Mr. Davis ther proceeded to read, with- out argument. the following prayers for the prosecution: “First—It is a conceded fact in this case that the defendent shot and killed the de- ceased at the time and place and with the weepon described in the indictment; the anestion .o be determined by the jury upon the evidence is whether such killing w criminal or excrsable. The prosecut claims that it was criminal, and the de- fendant claims that it was excusable. Mur- cer is the offense with which the defendant is charged, and this offense is committed when a person of sound memory and dis- ereticn unlawfully and feioniously kills a himan being in the peace of the United States with malice aferethought. either ex- press or implied: and, accordingly, if the jory find from the evidence that the de- fendant killed the deceased without just provocation or excuse, as hereafter de- fired. the law implles malice in the killing. and the defendant should be found guilty as Indicted. , “The defense in the case ts self-defense. which exists when one without fault is as- seiled by another under such circumstances furnish reasenable ground for appre- herding a design to take the Mfe of the fermer, or to do him some great bodily harm, and there is reasonable ground for believing the danger imminent that suca Gesign will be accomplished; in which case the one assailed may safely act upon the appearances and kill the assailant if that be necessary to avoid the apprehended dan- ger, but not otherwise; and. accordingly. if the jury fird from the evidence that the so as eireum ces killed the dece otherwise, the jury should acquit the de- fendant; but the jury is that the killi: g of the deceased b fendant is not excused by the assailed and that he beli in the daneer assumed lieve from the evidence that the defe «id not have reasonable ground to hend such danger, and did not in fact estly ed himself to be aud {f the jury be- pre- hon- »prehend it, but acted upon alleged apreerances at the time of the killing with- out reasonable ground for such apprehen- sien. and not b ng that such alleged e;pearances really indicated or imported such danger, but intending to avail himseif of the same only as a pretended excuse for the killing, the defendant is guilty, as though no such appearances existed, ard the jury should so find. Use of Werds as Justification. “Second—The use merely of words, 20 rratter how offersive or insulting, does not justify an wult by the person to whom they are wu: apen the person using them. r does the threatened use cf such is on future occasions justify such as- sault y are accordingly instructed that if * find from the evidence the y preceding the killing and insulting words to public street and in Ss standing by and ad threatened to use simila fendant. in the presence the public, whenever and might subsequently meet the and should further find that Gefendant when the deceased and the defendant met on the day of the killing the defendant be- Tieved that the deceased then and eased then and pur- nt to such threat intended to repeat nd insulting words, in the ring of persons present. and that the nsive and in- or to pr it the repetition or for both reasons, shot the de- intending to kill him or do him bodily harm, such circumstances afford no ex for such shooting the jury shkeuld find the defendant Ity as indic F er Definition. “Third. The jury is instructed that the use merely of words, no matter how offen- sive or insulting, does not justify an assault by the person to whom they are used upon the person using them, and similarly that the threaten of such words does not justify such assault. The jury is accord- ingly instructed that if it find trom th evidence that at the time of the fatal en- counter between the defendant and th the deceased used to the defend ant offensive and insulting language, with- any act accompanying the same and ating his present readiness and pur- to inflict om the defendant either ath or gr lily harm, the defendant s just assaulting the de da, whether for the purpose of chastisement or to take his life; and if the jury find from the evidence that, under the circum stances assumed, the defendant in anger at the use by the deceased of such offen- sive or insulting words took the life of the d. the defendant is guilty as indict- ed and the jury should so find. And the d fendant is so guilty notwithstanding that the jury should further find from the e dence that the dec d had on his person or in his hand a deadly weapon without meking eny demonstration thereof or there- with which afforded the defendant reason- able grounds to believe, and upon which vunds th ndant in good faith be- eved, that the deceased intended to take his life or to do him great bodily harm. Right of Defense. “When a person is unlawfully assailed by another, he has the right to defend him- self against his assailant and to use suffi- cient foree to make his defense effectual. But the law never permits the unnecessary use of force; wherefore, when a man is assailed he must not use force to defend himself if he can otherwise protect him- self; and if he has other means and ways of avoiding the assault that appear to him the time sufficient and available, and are, in fact, sufficient and available, he must resort to them, and cannot justify the use of force for his defense, for in that se its use would be unnecessary. Accord- ingly, if the jury should find from the evi- ence that the defendant was, in fact, as- gaulted by the deceased and had other ways and means of avoiding the assault than a resort to force, which ways and means appeared to the defendant at the time to be, and, in fact, were suffic‘ent and available, and the defendant yet did not re- sort to such ways and means, the killing of the deceased was not excusable, and the defendant should be convicted. “But by this is not meant that the de- fendant. was required to resort or to at- tempt to resort to any such ways and Means unless the same really seemed to bim sufficient and available ond were s wm fact, or if by attempting to resort to them the danger to the defendant would | against the defendant which had been com- thereby be increased. Accordingly, if the jury find from the evidence that the de- ceased assaulted tif defendant under such circumstances (hat there appeared to the detendant at the time ways and means suf- ficient and available, and which were, in ct, sufficient and available, to enable the defendant to eseape from such assault and its consequences without a resort to force, and that the defendant yet resorted to force resulting in the killing of the deceased, the defendant should be convicted. | Matter of Doubts. th—The defendant should not be con- victed unless the jury fs satisfied from the evidence of his guilt beyond a reasonable deubt. By reasonable doubt, however, is not meant every doubt. It is not a cap- tious doubt; it i uubt which must grow out of the and imparts such a ulting from a consid- the jury as y as reason- G condition of mind re eration of the evidence before nee make it impossible fer the j able men to arrive at a satisfactory con- clusion, 1 it is not a co iousness that a conclusion arrived at may possibly be erroneous, but arises cut of such a state of mind as deprives the jury of the ability to ch a conclusion that is satisfactory. Acccrdingly, the jury is instructed that | if the evidence be to the minds of the jury f such a convincing character that the | jurers would unhesitatingly be governed it in their own weighty and important tters of life, they may be said to have | no reasonable ‘doubt, notwithstanding the | urcertainty which attends all human ev | dene accordingly, if, after an im- { partial comparison and consideration of all the evidence, the jury can say that it ha an abiding conviction of the defendant’s guilt, such as the jury would be willing to st upon in the more weighty and import- ant matters relating to their own atftairs, they have no reasonable doubt and should cenvict the defendant. Opinion of Others. “Sixth —Further defining _ reasonable dcubt, the court instructs the jury that in order to convict the defendant it is not necessary that the jury should be satis- fied that its verdict would receive the ap- Probation of others than themselves ac- quainted with the testimony, or fear that it would receive criticism at the hands of such. A reasonable doubt is not a doubt which might be entertained by any one net a member of the jury, nor is it such a dcubt as might be suggested by others than members of the jury upon considera- tion of the evidence. If the jurors were called upon to act upon their individual judgments as to the guilt of the defendant, and are so satisfied from the evidence of such guilt as that they would act upon the assumption of its being established, they have no reasonable doubt and should convict the defendant. Duty of Jury. “Seventh—If, upon consideration of all the evidence, you have a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the defendant, you should acquit him, but if upon such consideration you have no such doubt, it is your duty to ccnvict him. A reasonable doubt 1s what the term indicates; it is a doubt based on Teason, and which is reasonable in view of all the evidence. it is not a captious deubt, nor a doubt suggested by the in- genuity of counsel or jury and unwarranted by the testimony, nor is it a doubt born of a merciful inclination to permit the de- fendant to escape conviction, or prompted by sympathy for him or those connected with him. -if on an impartial comparison and consideration of all the evidence, no matter how conflicting and even irreconcil- able in some respects you may find it, you have an abiding conviction of the gulit of the defendant, such a conviction as you would be willing to act upon in the more weighty and important matters relating to your own affairs, you have no reasonable doubt, and should find the defendant guilty. ghth—If the jury find from the evi- dence that any witness in the case, wheth- ez for the prosecution or for the defense and including the defendant himself, has testified falsely to a fact in respect of which such witness cannot be presumed liable to mistake. the jury may, in its dis- cretion, wholly disregard the testimony of ch witness, and every such, in the case. Defense Offers Further Testimony. Mr. Worthington, after Mr. Davis had concluded, announced that the defense ob- jected to certain parts of all the prayers of the prosecution. Before entering upon this subject, he said, he would offer the defendant's prayers. Mr. Worthington further digressed by stating that last night he had received a letter from a gentleman well known in this city, who stated that about sixteen months ago he had been in Pawnbroker Grose’s store, when a man who seemed to be half-witted entered and bought a re- volver. He was about to depart, when the writer of the letter remarked that the pur- chaser's name had not been taken, as re- qui by law. Thereupon, the letter stated, the pawnbroker’s clerk went through the pretense of taking the man’s name Nov “I had iad Mr. Worthington, not pli much stress upon the revolver in the ease, but as Mr. Davis has seemed to regard it as vital, very vital, for what reason I do not know, I'd like to have the privilege of introducing further evidence upon this point. The writer of the letter, Mr. Polkinhorn, is in the court—" “I object, decidedly object,” interrupted Mr. Dav He claimed that the evidence ts of no value, because the evidence already in shows that Canty bought the weapon three to three and a half years ago, and that since then the personnel of the store has changed, and that the fact that upon the occasion, sixteen months ago, now under discussion, an employe forgot to take the purchaser's name is no indication of gen- eral practice. Mr. Worthington suggested that Mr. Polkinghorn, accompanied by one of coun- sel for defense, be permitted to go to Grose’ nd to see if he can identify Mr. Middaugh, who now has charge of the tore, as the one present sixteen months ago. If he so identified Mr. Mid ugh, then defense would offer Mr. Polkinhorn’s evi- dence. The court agreed, and the intended witness companied by Counsel Thomp- son, left the room. Prayers by Defendant's Counsel. Mr. Worthington then read the defend- ant's prayers, as follows: rst-The jury are Instructed that the defendant is presumed to be innocent of the offense for which he is on trial, and that he is entitled to a verdict of not guilty, un- less upon all the evidence the jury are sat- isfled of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. ond—If the jury find from the evi- dence that Rye by his words and acts prior the day h> was killed, and on that day immediately before the shooting, caused the defendant at the time of the shooting te believe in good faith, and upon reaso: able ground, that he, Ry2, was about to make a deadly assault upon the defendant, then the jury are instructed that the de- fendant had the right to use all necessary Means to d>fend himself against such ap- prehended assault. “I want to say,” said Mr. Worthington, during the reading of the second prayer, hat the defense objects to all of the pros- ecution’s prayer so far as it relates to what is r2asonable doubt.” “We'll discuss that at the proper time, responded Mr. Davis. «to Rye's Intentions. “Third—It the jury find from the evidence that the deceased, Rye, just before the shooting which resulted in his death, ap- proached the jefendant in such a way as caused the defendant in good faith to be- lieve, and gave him reasonable grounds to believe, that Rye was about to make a deadly assault vpon him, then the defend- ant was justified in acting upon that be- lief, even though it should appear as mat- ter of fact that Rye was not armed at th> time. “Fourth—If the jury find from the evi- dence that the defendant had reasonable ground to believe, and did believ>, that an essaull might be made upon him by the de- eased by which his life would be put in er, or he would be in danger of great bodily harm, he had the right to arm him- self for the purpose of protecting himself against such assault; and if such assault was made upon him he had the right to | protect himself against it, even to the tak- of the life of his assailant. Fifth—The jury are instructed that in determining whether the defendant in tak- fe of Rye acted in good faith reasonable apprehension that he was in danger of losing his own Hfe or of suffering great bodily harm at the hands of Rye, they should take into consideration, along with the other evidence in the case, any threats which the jury shall be satis- ed from the evidence Rye had made municated to the defendant. The Alleged Thrents. “Sixth—The jury are instructed that In determining whether Rye at the time of the shooting which resulted in his death made or undertook to make a deadly is sault upon the defendant, they should con- sider, along with the other evidence in the case, any threats which they shell be sat- isfied from the evidence Rye had made against the defendant, waether comreuni- Cited to the latter or not. : “Seventh—If the jury find from the evi- dence that at the time ef the shooting which resulted in the death cf Rye the de- fendant was on the street in the lawful pursuit of his business, and that an assault was made upon him by tne deceased froma which he had reasonable ground to believe and in good faith did believe that he was in danger of losing his own life or of re- ceiving great bodily harm, he was not re- quired to retreat from his assailant; and if, under such circumstances and because he believed his life to be in danger or that he would receive great bodily harm, he shot and killed the deceased, he is justi- fied in so doing, and their verdict should be not guilty. Reasonnble Doubts. “Eighth—If upon all the evidence in the case the jury entertain a reasonable doubt as to whether the defendant shot and kiil- ed Rye under the belief, in good faith, that it was necessary to do so to prevent Rye from killing him or doing him great bod- ily harm, then their verdict should be for the defendant. “Ninth—The jury are instructed that if upon the whole evidence they have a rea- sonable doubt as to whether Rye at the time of the shooting which resulted in his death had in his possession, open, the knife which is in evidence, identified by the wit- ness Riley, then the defendant is entitled to the benefit of that doubt. “Tenth—If the jury from all the evidence have a reasonable doubt whether the de- fendant at the time he shot the deceased in good faith believed and had reasonabie ground to believe that he was in danger of losing his own life or of suffering great bodily harm from an assault by the deceas- ed the verdict should be not guilty. “Eleventh—If the jury find from all the evidence that the defendant at the time he shot the deceased had reasonable ground to believe and did in good faith believe that he was in danger of losing his own life or of suffering great bodily harm from an assault by the deceased, actual or in good faith apprehended, their verdict should be not guilty.” Evidence Given Yesterday. Unimportant evidence was given yester- day, after The Star's report closed, by W. B. Bryan, J. H. Lemon, James Chase, George H. Christiancy and Mrs. James Small. They were call2d by the defense in sur-rebuttal, and their testimony was pure- ly corroborative in character. The afti- davit of witness Frank Fordan was read, and it stated that he had seen Canty and Waggaman in conversation at the Wyatt building jus: before th2 shooting. Defendant Canty also testified with re- gard to the preparations he said he had made on the night before the shooting that he had meant such actions as he had taken in regard to the arrangement of certain pa- pers in anticipation of his death next day. The Final Battle. The preparations for the final battle for legal points between counsel were then ac- tively begun. Court attaches came wheez- ing into court under the burden of formid- able stacks of law books, and as each load arrived batches of spectators tiptoed out into the corridors, in evident fear of the dry period about to ensue. Luckily for the jury, they were not in court, and enjoyed a long rest from the task of sifting the conflicting and contra- dictory testimony necessarily a feature of trials of this class of criminal cases. Canty placidly chewed gum and sat with arms folded during the broadsides of counsel, now and then bending his head to hear the whispered words of his wife at his right side. Mr. Van Senden was not present, but all the other members of the friendly ‘con- tingent were in the room and took a list- less interest in the reading of authorities. Mr. Worthington Leads. Mr. Worthington led off, with an elab- orate exposition of what constitutes reason- able doubt and quickly culled from a host of books the material paragraphs in sup- port of his contention. In the meantime, Mr. Polkinhorn, whose given name is Joseph H., returned, and Mr. Worthington stated that he had identi- fied Mr. Middaugh as the person whom he saw. Despite objections from District At- torney Davis on the ground that it opens up a collateral question, Justice Cole de- cided to hear the evidence later in the day. Virginia Republican Axsoctation. The Virginia Republican Association held its regular meeting last night at F street northwest, when the special commit- tee made a favorable report on barbecus and picnic to be given in the early future. The project for the purchase of a hall for the use of the club was discussed. ‘Th? ob- ject of the club in owning and controlitgg a hall of its own was stated to be chiefly to assist the Virginia republicans, who, after being disappointed in seeking office, often find themselves without money or friends. Therefore this will be known as the home of Virginia republicans. Messrs. Holliday and Herd of Virginia addressed the club. - At the Soldiers’ Home. The programfurnished last night at Marble Hall, Soldiers’ Home, for the tem- perance union of the home, was excep- tionally fine. ‘There were several selec- tions by the band and hymns sung by all ent, after which followed vocal solos y Mr. Thomas, Miss Boyer and Alice Murray, all of whom were applauded. ‘ihe feature of the evening was an address on the evils of drink, by Rev. J. A. Cunnane, who also gave | the epening inveeation.” The evening closed with faney dances by Misses Sarah and Marie Howe and thelr pupils, Alma Ris don, Nettie Jarrett and little Catheri Davis. In every case the dances were heartily applauded and some were obliged te be repeated. The union will close its mectings for the summer July 5. On the the 28th of this month Miss Cisneros and Mrs. Logan will address the union. EOE AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. now. Sale of property at vorthwest corner of 21 and D n.w., on Wednesday, June 2, ut 5 p.m. ‘romorrow. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. 0.w.—Sale of horses and carriages, on Thursday, June 9, at 10 o'clock a.m. Deneanson Bros., Aucts. 9th and D sts. n.w.— sale of dwelling No. 1502 Vermont ave. on Thursday, June 9, at 4:30 p.m. W. H. Corkling and Fred’k A. Hoffman, trustees. Duneanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. nw. Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 1521 New Hamp- shire ave. n.w., on Thursday, June 9, at 5:30 p.m. William E. Edmonston and Jobn D, Coughlan, trurtees, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F anon ST. NW. Entire stock of Groceries, Fixtures, Safe, Horse, Wagon and Harness, &c. at public auction. On MO: THIETEENTH, 1898, COM- MENCIN N O'CLOCK, Twill sell the well-ai Kk of Groceries contained in store No. 1534 Lith st. n.w., coasisting of Suga ‘Teas, Coffees, Sirups, Molasses, d Goods of all Kinds, Soaps, Brocms, Wooden Ware, Pickles, Mestards, Canned Meats, &c., comprising a fuli and general line of fresh band very desirable stock, One good Horse, one good Grocery Wagon and Hirness, Show Cases, cne Ircn Safe, Counter and other Scales, Awning, &c. The attention of deal ers and private buye-s is espect ‘allad to thi sale, as the sale Is absolute, and every article to Bo sold. ‘Terms cash. THOS. J. OWEN, dest Aucticneer. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF I4-KOOM HOUSE, NO. 1011 _M STREET NORTHWEST, ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1808, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., CONSISTING OF OAK AND WALNUT BED ROOM SUITES, FOLDING BEDs, ROR, CHIFFONIERS, HUSK TRESSES, REVOLVING KK CASE, REFRIG- PRAPOR, WARDROBES, 2 EXTENSION TA- BLES, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNI TURE, TOILET SETS, BEDDING, CARPETS AND MANY USEFUL ARTICLES FOR HOUSE- KEEPERS. DBALERS AND PRIVATE BUY- ERS WILL DO WELL TO ATTEND THIS SALB. ‘TERMS CASH. Je8-4t ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. BRAGES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani Wine Does to Soothe, Strengthen and Sustain the System. f Vin Mariani (Mariani Ketone recommended as a tenie by the medicai préfescitn all over the world. It has receivel written recommendations from more than 8,000 Amerk an physicians. Moriani Wine soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and Ureces body and brain. It gives strength: therefore may It be described as the con- queror of disease and the promoter of health and longevity. Mariani Wine ts specially indicated for malaria, fever and ague and all It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever and miasmatic fevers. gives a sense of buoyancy and vigor. Merlani Wine ts furthermore of especial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, Muscular Re- laxation, Mental and Physical Depression and Ex- haustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnla, Head- ache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Emacia- tion and Consumption. It builds up the vital forces end 1s 4 powerful rejuvenator. It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all and Injures noae. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it fs invariably used with great ben- efit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariant Wine works wonders. Mariant Wine is sold by all Druggists, Try it and you will find that it will well sustain its repu- tation. One word of caution, however—let no repre- sentation or explanation induce you to accept a sub- | TR stitute. “Just as good’? usually leads to disap- pointment. To every one writing to Mariani & Co., 52 West 15th street, New York city, will be sent, free, an interesting lttle bcok containing portraits and au- tographs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages, je1&S-2t AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. FUTURE DAYS, UTURE DAYs. AUCTION REAL MICH. SOUTHEAST Ci STREETS NORTHWEST. WASE By virtu will of Mi ten, Dist trustees, TWENTI PAST F¢ spective premises, city of kno 24.87 gether wi of a two: ground floor thereof beln known as (2) aforesaid. 10 and 1 the following metes snd bo the sain west dis' corner of said lot 11, n on the ground plan thereof as tl feet front of original lot numbered 1! the depth of sald lot, in sqaare numbered 5 Immediat oly SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE BELON TO THE LATE AEL CRANE, SIT) RNER OF FOURTH AND IN THE CITY INGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ue Of the Buthority vestcd in us by the last ichael Crane, late of the city of Wasuing- rict of Columbia, we, the undersigned under said will, will, on MONDAY, TH ETH DAY CF JUNE, UR O'CLOCK P.M fer for sale, or following real estate, 8! Washington, District of Columbia, and at ith the improvements thereon, consisting story frame hous A part of the used as a. store, number 627 <th street. thereafter we will offer, as se parts of original jets numbered in the said square. coniained within nde: Bexinning for at ” point on the east line of 4th street tant 24.87 feet scvth of the northwest and running then-e enst wer and all th 1, feet; thence south 17.05 foot; thence west 18 feet; thence sonth 3.95 feet; thence west 19 feet’ to the east line of 4th street, and thence nerth along the said ea: of sth street 20.10 feet to the place of begin ‘This lot Is improved by a two-story and ait basement frame dwelling. known as numb sth strtet (3) Immediately thereafte: {sald all those parts of we will offer as afore giral lots mambered and 10. on said square numbers ». eomtained within the following metes and bounds> Regin- ning for the same at a point on the oast line of 4th street west distant 18 feet north from the southwest coruer of said criginal lot numbered 9. and yurning thence north along th street 12.42 feet: thence east 73.10 feet; thence north 3.05 ast 10.18 feet, and thence south are as fo in eash, ments, wi the d: the prem! on each I and recording at purchaser's of srle 2 day of sale. cost of defaulting pureh THE NATIONAL INGS AND TRI DISTRICT OF R. ROSS PERRY. UST! LOT, ALOVE BOUNDARY By virt bth day Sher No, lund records for th the request of the seil, at publi> aucticn, in fron! on FRIDAY, FIVE 0°C and premise and desi, block numbere y of sale, x ; thence west 83.57 feet to the place of This lot is improved by a two-stcry brick dwelling, known as number One-third of the pure and the remafiter in two eyial install ith interest, at one and two years from d by a deed of “rust upen ises. A deposit of $100 will be required jot at the tims of sale. All conveyancing ost. If the terms re not complied with in’ ten days from, resale will be made at the risk snd ST COMPANY OF THE POLU META, 5th street and New York avenue, Fendatl bnildii ALE OF VALUABLE LOCATED ON LE DROIT BUILDING AVENUE, ue of a certain deed of trust, dated the of November, 1892, and duly recorded ta . 1748, at folio 365 et seq., one of the District of Columbia, and et arties secured thereby, we will f the premises, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1808, AT SLOCK P M., the following described land. situate in the District of Columbla, ted as lot numbered nineteen (19) in seventeen (17), in Stellwagen and trustees’, subdivision of parts of tracts mnt Pleasant” and “*Port Royal,” as sald subdivision is recorded in Liber County No. 8, pege 55, in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict cf’ Columbia. ‘Terms: Made known at sale. Je7-d&ds 1. BRICE, Trustee. LIPSCOMB, Trustee. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses and Carriages AT THE BAZAAR, NO. 940 L AVE., (THURSDAY) MORNING, B TH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, One Bay Horse, 8 years old, by Lexington, very fine saddier and driver; one Gray Horse, 5 JUNE ‘TOMORROW NI old, tine saddler and ‘diver and_ sound. PEDIGREE OF EACH HORSE AT SAL ALSO, 20 head of Horses and Mares, good workers and drivers. ALSO, 2 new Fancy Traps. ‘Top and No-top Buggies. Dayton Wagon, Extonsion-top Sarrey. cond-hand Vebicles, H SALE 0 VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSH NO, 1521 N HAMP- SHIRE AVENUE, NORTH OF DUPONT CLR- CLE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, duly recorded In liber No. 1820, folio 413 et sey., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the under- signed trustees, will sell at public duction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D, 1508, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK B.M., the following deseribed Jand and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being Jot ten (10) in Jeseph Rediern’s subdivision jn square one hundred aud thirty-six (136), as said division Is recorded in the oifice of thd surveyor the District of Columbia in book I. L. H., page 96, together with the fmprovcinents, consisting of brick dwelling house. The said lot will be cold subject to a prior deed of trust securing $5,000, par- Uculars of which will be made known at sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-half of the purch be paid in cash, and the balance year, with interest at 6 per cent per an y able’ semi-annually, from day of sale, for which hotes of the purchaser to be given, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100’ will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from cay of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM EB, EDMONSTON, JOHN D, COUGHLAN, ‘Trustees, Address: 500 5th st. nw. ANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. THE VALUABLE IM y. ATE IN ‘1HE CITY ©! TON, » KNOWN AS NO. 1502 VERMONT AVENT NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 24th No- vember, 1896, nnd recorded in Liber No. 2168, folio 4, of the land records of the District of Column bia, and at the request uf the ty secured, we um, pay- SHING will well at public auction, in front of the prem- fses, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY" OF JUNE, AD. 1898," AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the’ lot of ground in the city of Washington, in’ the District of Columbla, known as lot numbered thirteen (13), in 8. L.’ Phelps’ subdivision of lots in square south of square num- bered two hundred und seventy-seven (s No. » as sald subdivision Is reco surveyor's office for the Distr liber 19, page 103, with the ii sisting of a three-story dwelling SALI: One-third cash, balance in allments, in one ond two’ years, with m the day of sale, payable seul-an- and secured by deed of ‘trust on the prop- ‘lumpia, in ments, Con Lually erty, or all cash, at the option of the pureha: A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. Veyaucing and recording at cost of purchaser. terms are not comp of sale the trustees reserve the right at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser. W. H. CONKLING, FRED'K A. HOFF GORDON & GORDON, Solicitors, 834 4% street. FUTURE Day! JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auctioneer, (Sueceseor to Katelstte, Saitou & Co) TRUSTE) Cor ig ed with in ten days from dey to resell SS’ SALE OF 3 BARBER CHAIRS. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, we will sell at the auction rooms of James W. Ratcliffe, 920 Pa. ave. nw. on SATURDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNI D. 1898, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. Barber Chairs, mentioned in Schedule “B" in said deed of trust. TERMS CASH. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, RICHARD G. RAWLINGS, _ Trustees. Auetioneers, Je8-d&dbs _ THOMAS DOWLING & Co. 612 E st. nw. MINED MATERIAL AT DIS- TY YARD, IST AND CANAL ETS SOUTHWEST, ON FRIDAY, JUS TENTH, 1898, 4T ONE O'CLOCK PAM. About 50 tons of Scrap Iron, Oil Barrels, old ‘ovels, Picks, Hoes, Buekets and a lot of mis- cellanecus articl 6." ? By order of the Couimisstoners of the District of Columbia. . ic Je8-2t C. G, SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE, OF con STREET HETWERS MN, AND NS REET BETWEE: ‘D N STREETS NORTHWEST, agin JTON, D. C. By virtue of a certaib deed of trus t, dated May 31, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1825, follo 120 et seq., one 6f the land records of the District of Columbia, @hd at the request of the parties secured thereby, we: will sell, at public auction. in front of the premise MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1898, AT the following descri nd premises, witiiate "dnd lying ‘in the el of Washingten, Distrist of Columbian, namely: All of lots numbered fifteeno(15) to eighteen as), both inclusive, iu William ‘T. Steiger's subdivision of part of square numbered. thirteen (3), e8 [er lat recorded in Liber |W. F., folio 171, of the records of the office of the siiveyor of the’ District of Columbia. 2 ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance In one and two years. with Interest at ix per cent per aunum, Payable semi-annually, od secured ly deed. of trust on the property sold, or all cash, st the option of the purcheser. ‘All conveyau and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $160 will be required at time of sale. Terme to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, cther- wise the trustees reserve the right to rendvertise and resell the ety at uty risk and cost cf e defaulting purehaser or patthnsers, after such previous advertisement they may deem necessary. CHAS.- Oy ioven, THOS. Jel-d&ds ‘Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ASTTQCOKS AND cidans. Ar we SEVEN ee eee teas ae 1898, BEGINNING AT TEN OCLC, i aati sell. on the premises, No. 915 7th street ‘n. entire stock of P. CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ‘Terms cash. JeT-ats: C. W. HOWARD, Assignee. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Jana | | JAME! (Successor to Ratcliffe, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UPRIGHT PIANO (J By virtue of a chattel d ed in Liber d reco: reque signed sutton & Co.) ES HALSTROM, NEW YORK, NO. 6895). ed of trust, duly record- 1835, folie 241 et seq.. one of the rds Columbia, and at st of the party secured thereby, the un- trustees Will offer for sale by public at the sales rooms of James W. Ratcliffe, 920 Penna. ave., on SATURDAY, ELEVENTH JUNE, 1898, AT TEN 0 AM., the above plano, mentioned in schedule * attached to said ‘rus TERMS CASH. RU R. MILLER. E WATERS, JeT-d&abs Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUST! SALE OF HOUSE NO. 1325 © SOUTHES IN THE CITY OF No. I trict o ublic auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1898, AT A QUARTER PASY FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the lot of ground in the city of Washington, in the District of Colu Ma, wo us lot forty-one (41), in William C coran Hill and others’ subdivision of lots in square aumibers Hat rece of the of lumbia. ‘Tern ments in per cent day of sale, property, eh: the puret 8, m THOS. J. TRUSTER: PROPERTY, RICK NORT. By virt corded in land reed the request sell, at public on “SATE FIVE real estat triet of Columbia: Murphy's nbove. Term, and tw trust 0 option dred 1 one thousand amd for wer. "A deposit of $100 nveyancing ahd recording at the cost uf 328-d&ds, oe Mars ($100) required at time of of sale to be complied with within ten day ne (1041), as per ded in book 18, page 136, of the records of the surveyor lor the District of Co- One-third ‘cash, balence in equal fnstall- one and two years, with interest at 6 per annum, pcyable semi-anuually frow secured by deed of trust. upon the or all cash at the option of th required at tin pur- » of haser. Terms to be complied with within otherwise the trustees reserve the right at risk and cos aulting yy WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustees. , AUCTIONEER, £13 F ST. ALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROV BEING ‘THE Two DWELLING NO, 1421 W SIRE ue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- Liber 1816, follo 145 et seq.. ne of the pds of the District of Columbia, and at f the party secured thereby, we will auction, in front of the ‘premises, vAY, JL ELEY LOCK e. siturte in 5 Vashington, Lot numbered 7, of Will ubdivision of square 202,’ improved as OWE) f sale: One-third cach, balance In on years, with interest, secured by deed the property sold, ‘or all cash, at the the purchaser. A ceposit of one hun- Terms her- wise the trustees will resell the property ‘at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. GEO. I. B. WHITE, WM. W. HERON, Jel-d&ds ‘Trustees. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. «Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME COTTA ARTHUR ST. BETWEEN NUT By virt Liber No. records for the District of Columbia, request ot sijned trustees will offer for sale, by pw described Washingt GH AND ST, ANACOSTIA, D.C. ue of a deed of ‘trust, duly 2005, folio 6 et seq, one in of the land and at the th recorded f the party secured thereby, A.D. 159s, IVE O'CLOCK PIM., the folle real estate, situate in ‘the county n, sn the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred and ninety “(190), in HA. plat in G the Term: *s office of said District, improvement riswold’s “addition to Anacostia, as’ per unty Book No. 9," folio 100, in‘the sur- together with all rights, ete. Stated at sale.’ $100 required upon ac- of bid. ‘Terms to be complied with in All conveyancing, etc., at the cst ser. CHRISTIAN G. LEDER HENRY H. BERGMAN) Je6-d&ds _ Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TEUSTERES BLE UNIMPROY- ED RBAL ES WATER AND TOW By virt Liber No. THE CORNER OF 31ST STREETS, GEORGE- ue of a certain deed ef trust, recorded in 1724, folie 98 et-seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, at ublic auction, in front of the premises, on FRE AY, JUNE ‘SEVENTEENTH, 1898, AT O'CLOCK PyM., the follewing described real tate, situate im the city of Washington, in said Dietriect: Parts of Water lots numbered one (1) and two (2) in Georgetown, being in square nuu- bered four (4), eleven hundred and seventy-four- (1174), at the a south line of Water street witl the west Congress northeast thence w eight cne-bundredihs (46.68) feet now known us square nuinbered b pBing ingle formed by the intersection of the ne of street extended. said angle being the corner of said jot one (1), and running est on Water street forty-six and sizty- thence sonth through the center of a party wall one hundred and twenty. (122.70) feet hundredths (3.30) feet; thence south fifty-two an thirty one-hundredths; thence east forty- -two and seventy —one-hundredths thence west three and thirty oi ight (4S) feet, more or less, to Congress street, and thence with said street north one five (175) uundred and event feet to place of beginning, containin: #400 square feet of ground, more or less, unig- proved. ‘Terms: stgllments, at one and two yea One-third. cash, balance in equal in- with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, ‘payable semi-an- ually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon'the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. at time of sale. cheser’s cost. ten days, to resell chaser. Je6-d&ds A deposit of $200 Will be required Al conveyancing, ete., at pur- ‘Terms to be complicd with within otherwise the trustees reserve the right at risk end cost of the defaulting pur- DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF THE FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING, NO. 1007 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH- WEST, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, | JUNE THIR- TEENTH, i698, AY FIVE O'CLOUK, we sball sell, iy front of the premises, at auction, the east o D, in square 362, fronting 18 ‘eet Oty Inches on Maryland ayenue, with the improvements. there- on. ‘Terms: years, at six per cent sem!-annually, sold, or all cash, sit of $200 at &e., at purchaser’ incing, complied 1 shail | otherwise the righ w., the isk aud cost -f default KR. Wilson, consisting of GIO- | Gaye" adtertieement ce One-third cash, balance f one and two r annum interest, payable secured deed of trust on property ime . wey cost, ‘Terms to he with ‘n fifteen days from date of sale, it reserved to resell the iting , after five published in Washington, D. C. ‘ "Br erder oF the etre JAMES W_ RATCLIFFE, (Successor to Ratcliffe, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE CORNER LOT, IMPKOVED BY A FRAME HOUS THE SOUTHWEST CORNER ( AVENUE AND 4TH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated M. 31, 1804, and recorded in Liber No. 1922, fc ton & Co.) et seq., one of the land records of the District of | est of the party thereby t Columbia, and at the secured, we will offer premises, on THURSDA DAY OF JUN A. D. P.M., that piece of land, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being all for sale, in front of THE SIXT lot numbered twelve (22), In Wiliam F. Holtzma trustee’ subdivision of "pi ndred and eigh in Liber No. 10, folie the records he otfice of the surveyor f a District, ex part of said lot best at the south of said lot tw . and thence ace of beginning. The part » be sold fronts forty G1) nd is improved by # frame of said lot twelve (12) feet on Maryis dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash within ter days from the day of eale, and the remainder in two equal puyments, sented by the notes of the two years, respectively, from interest at the rate of 6 per centum per a payable semi-anmusily, and secured by a deed trust on the property sold, or all the yy money paid in A cash deposit of Will be required at the time of sale. All cx ancing and recordin purchaser's cost. fthin ten werve the If terms of sale are days frow the right t complied with f{ sale, the trustees roperty at the risk cost of aser, after five days’ advert nt in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D. C. WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, JAMES EDGAR SMITH, Trustees. AX BEAUTIFUL SUBUREAN HoMp TO BE SOLD ‘AT PUBLIC SALE. ‘That beautiful residence and premises, situated a in Hyattsville, Pritce Gecrge’s county, Mé., w In three minutes’ walk of the B. and O. stat and the new olectric raiircad, and situated on the principal street in Hyattsville, and containing ubcut eleven acres of land, improved by a fine dwelling and all necessary ‘outbuildings, together With a fine vineyard and a lot of the chulcest shade and frait trees and shrubbery of all kinds, At being one of the most attractive places azcrud Washington, will be offered for sale, at pnblic he premises, on SATURDAY, THE JUNE, A.D. 1898, AT DIVE by Frank T. Browning. receiver, appointed by an order of the Supreme Court of the D.strict of Columbia, and by virtue of a in Gust from the parties owning the same. Terms to be Uberal and stated at sale. inquire of FRANK T. 502 SE Se Nie, Washington, Dc. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auct. W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Suecesser to Rateliffe, Sutton & Co.) SALE OF SURGICAL INSTRU- MENTS, “QUEEN” MICRO- SCOPE, BAROMETER, IN- STRUMENT CABINET, MED- ICAL BOOKS, FURNITURE, ETC, BEING THE PER- SONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE DR. A. MacWILLIAMS On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1898, AT TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell within my sales rooms, 920 Pa. ave. DB.’ Surgical Instru- ments, Microscopes, Medical Books, Furniture, etc., naoaring: Dee Dr. A. MacWiliams. Terms cash. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auct. Jedi W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONE (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE, NO. 614 G STREET SOUTHWEST. tue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in 2076, folie 256 et seq., one of the land recc1ds for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- sighed trustees will cffer for sale by’ public auc- tich, iu front of the premises, on FRIDAY, TEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1898, ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the foll described real estate, situate in the’ eity of W: ington, in the District of Columbia, to wit letigred “K"" and the east one-half Of lot lettered ,”” In Charles B. Chureb’s et al. subdivision of square four hundred and sixty-eight (465), to- getber with all the improvements, rights, etc. ‘Terms steted at time of sale. $50 required upon acceptance of bid. Terms to be complied with ip fifteen deys. All conveyancing, ete., at pur- chaser’s cos H. H. BERGMANN, J. W. SCHAEFER, Jet-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & €O., AUCTIO 612 E si. NIW. RS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NO. 103 PENNSY: VANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, By virtue of « deed of trust, dated May 21, 1594, and recorded In Liber No. 191%, foli one of the land records of the Dis:1i- bia, and at the request of the Lolde: thereby secured, we. th PUN sells at pubic: auct Bes, ¢ 1 TH DAY OF M.. all of let rded subdivision of lot five hundred reventy five re thereot « by Cuset- in square ‘ ept the wer Bobn an ex wife to the Unite dec recorded in Liber 903, folio 93, of the laud ve of the I of Columbia,” with the faproy ments the: consisting of a three-story end cellar brick Duilding. used as a sivre und for dwelling pu. 5 ‘Terms of sale: One-thi to be pald in cash, ty ments, in one respectively, with int . cent per annum until paid, payable semi-a the deferred payments, to be rei purchaser's notes, se-uted by deed property sold, or all cash, of the purchase money wal fuptall of eale, ia two years fron: dat purchaser. A’ deposit 0! the time ‘of sale. Tern > oe complied with within ten day: te of sale, or the trustees reserve the ivertise and resell the property at the risk and cest of the defaulting purchaser. © AHL. conv at purchaser's cost. ROBERT Hi. T. LEIPOL), Trustee, 1300 F st. aw. THOS. S. HOPKINS, ‘Trustee, $e3-10t 902 F ‘st. nw. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER, (Successor to Rateliffe, Sutton & C TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BIICK HOUS' . NO. 911 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded’ in Liber No. 22,9, folio 379 et records of the’ Distriet of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. w dersigned trastees, will offer for sale, by auction, in front of the MONDAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1898 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fo ing described real estate. situate in the ci Washington, District of Coluinbia, and kn distinguished as and being part of lot sixr in Mete 1 Van Hook's subdivision of iots im square nine hundred and forty-three (943), as said . one of the land hy public AT subdivision is recorded in the office of ‘the sui veyor of the District of Columbia, in Wook W. page 162, © ed within the’ following ma and hounds, Beginning for the same at the northwest coracr of sald lot, and ranning thence southeasterly along the westerly line of x eighty-seven (57) feet seven (7) inches; northeesterly to public alley, and again begin at the northwest corner of ‘said lot and nm thence northeasterly along the line of “North Ca sixteen (16) feet eight thence southeasterly on a Mne parallel vith the west line of lot sixteen (16) to public alley, to- gether with all the Improvements, rights, et ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in’ one and two years, with Juterest ‘from the day of sale, at six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trast va the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chiser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale ii some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyzneing, ete., at purchaser SAMUEL Hw. MICHAEL Jel-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS ON SHERMAN AVE. AND PRINCETON — ST., MOUNT PLEASANT, By virtue of a deed of trast recorded in ber No. 2287, folio 88 et seq., one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I will sell by public auction, in front of the respective premises, on FRIDAY THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, sttuate in the county of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, known and distinguished as and being all of iot numbered thirteen (13) in block numbered twelve (12), aud all Of lot uumbered twenty (20) in block numbered three (3) in Todd & Brown's sub- division of part of “Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,"" as the same is recorded in the books of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- Dia, together with ail the improvements, rights, etc. ‘Terms: Made kuown on day of sale. CHAS. H. KERN, my81-d&ds ‘Trustee. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. (Sucevssor to Rateliste, Sutton & Co.) SRUSTEES' SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE, Z FE STREEL SOUTHWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2105, at folio 407 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbla, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer fer sale lie auction Iu front of the premises on ‘SATCRDAY, ELEVENTH OF JUNE, A.D. 1898, at HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK’ PML, the following de- scribed real estate, situate fugton, in the District of Coh lettered D, in Willan I, Todd's subdivision of original lot numbered ten (10), in square six bun dred and forty (G49), togetier with all the iu. plovements, rlghis, &¢. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the balance fn one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, at ‘6 per cont per annum, secured by ‘on the property sold, ot all cash, a purchaser. NO. 51 ia SMS, AT FIVE O°CLOCK | W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. wecessor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & « SALE OF FIVE-ROOM FRAMT Xo. 718 WIRTNEY AVENUE, Ma. Ry virta> wf a certain decree of the Court of the ct of Columbia, In equi we will nell f the vAY, THE } TH DAY 1898, AT HL FIVE OcLock . the west bait ~ in block 14. in Todd 4 Brown's subdivieion of part of Peasant Pains and Mt. Pleasant. in the connty of Washin sald Tistrict, being 25 by 150 feet, with the dint prcvements. Terns: One-thir] cash, balance in two equal In- stallments, in one end two years, with 6 por cent Interest, payable seti-annually. ‘secured by the property satisfactory tn form to $100 deposit required at sale. 5 ecitle iu ten days, or resale at his risk CLARFNCE A. BRAND 344 Dw. nw W. MOSBY WILLIAMS. 1 F st. ww Je6- Trustees. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONED (Successor to Keteliffe, Sutton & (i TRUSTFE’S SALE OF TWO HOUSES. Nos. 8 -¢ AND 10 L STREET SOUTHEAST TWO HOUSES IN ALLEY IN RE. THRE HOUSES. NOS. 1527 HUNT PLACE | SOUT: MON STRE! ALS EIGHT-ROOM BRICK SE NO 921 VIR. GINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust, duly Liber No. 1948. at folio 268 et seq. « lend records for the District of Coluinbia, and at the request of the purties secured thereby 7 undersigned. surviving trustee, will by public auction. in front of the respe ises, on MONDAY, TWENTIETH DAY 1808, AT HALE-PAST POUR M.. the following described real in the city of Washington, In th lumbla. to wit: Lots numbered. thirty-nine. ¢ forty (40) and forty 141), in square numbered . together with however to for $2,500 ‘The full par will be stat SAME 1. at the time of sale. Y. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PAM, On the lots numbered ninety-five «), ninety-six i6\. ninety-neven (97). ninety-eight (9S) and ninety- nine (98), in square wimbered five hundred and three (503), together with all the improvements, rights, etc. ‘This property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $2,500. The full particulars will ce Stated at time of sale. On the SAME DAY, AT HALFE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P lot numbered seven and the east three feet of lot numbered eight (§), in square Bumbered three hundred and elgbty-three (383), w ther with all the improvements, rights, etc. Phis property will be sold subject to a prior trust for $4,750. The full particulars will be stated at sale. Over and abow f $100 op each par ince of bid. All conve the purchaser. Se6-ddeds JA (Successor to Ratelitfe, Sutton & Ce TRUSTEE'S SALE CF TABLE IM BIDE OF A de- Will be required upon. Terms to be complied with an ancing, ete., at the cost of J. HARRISON JOHNSON, Surviving Trus y REAL ESTATE ON W SH STEUBEN AND HARVARD STREETS, IN MOUNT PLEASANT, MAN AVENUE, BETWE! D. C., BEING 50 FT. FRONT BY 18 FT. LEEP: By ~irtue of a deed of trust dated September 14, A.D. 1b04, and recorded in Liber 1946, follo B11 et seq., one of the land records of the District of lumbia, and at the request of the holder of the note thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in fru the premises, on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Jot numbered ten (JO) in block numbered fifteen (15) in Todd & Brown's recorded subdivision of certajn Parts of tracts of land in the county of Washit ton, District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleab- = and Pleasant Plains, with the improvements thereca, Terms of sale: One-third cash and balance in two equal payments in ove and two years from day of sale, with interest on said deferred payments at 6 per ceptum per anuum, interest payable semi-annu- ally, secured by deed of trust on property seld, or ell casb, at purchaser's option, Cony ing at purckuser's cost. A deposit of $200 required at Ume of sale, Terms of rnle to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or right reserved by trestee to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- cbuser on 5 days MLL. Trustee, Je2-d&ds ing. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEDK, (Successor to Katcliffe, Sutten & Co.) SALE OF DESIRARI NO. 1187 SEVENTER NORTHWEST. FRAME STREET is Aittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of h District of Columbia, passed In equity « IST, the undersigned trustees will «fer nin front of the premise THE EPRENTH DAY OF ‘EB, A-D.1898, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK -M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Colmuia, to wit: ‘The north haif of lot numbered ten (dd in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of lois nunbe undred and eighty-three (1 n is recorded in the ofiec of the District of Columbia, in Liter N folio 29, the same being identical with lot d fifty-four (4), in sald square, as shown on the plat recorded in Liber W. P.. folio of the records of the suid sury with aul the improvements, 1 ‘Terms: One-third cash, the bnlane: nts, one aud two years from the day of sale at six per red by deed of trust on the p sh, at the option of the posit of '$200 required upon 8 th 8, &e. . in two with in per the terms of sale are mi days from the day of reserve the right to resell the property risk and cost of the defaulting pur five days’ ad vertisement of such re paper pub- lished in Washington, D. e., At the purchaser's cost. © conveyancing, ALEXANDER H. BEL Trastee, Hy st haw, JOHN J. DOLAN, ‘rus fos Sth st. nv, WARD THORON, Trustee. Je2-d&ds 1405 G st. now. BROS, Auctioncers. TRUSTEE PF HANDSOME BRICK RE 1825 2IST STREET NoRTH- T, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 1 1s. and recorded in Lib >. 1, the land records for the District of « as survivi Will sil at public agetion, in | tromt_ WE DAY TEENTH DAY » 1898. AT O'CLOCK P.M., the following real estate in elty of Washington, tn the District of Colw namely: All of lot numbered seventy-two (72: Williaa F. Hellen and others’ subdivision of in square numbered ninety sey us per recorded in Liber No. 19, folio 7 of the office of the rurveyor of the lumbia. ‘ms: One-third eash, balunce fn ts in one aud two years, with int of Co- qual install- rest at the of 6 per cent per annum from day of eal payable semi-annuelly, and secured by dee trust, or all cash rt the option of the purchaser, 250 required at time of sale recording at cust of mplied with within ten ds reserves the right to the defaulting purchaser WILLIAM A. GORDON, Surviving ‘Trastee. resell at ALE OF VALUABLE SANDRI 2 UTHERN END OF 2 BRIDGE, trust to us, 11, 1845, and recorded in Liber “Q," S05, one of the land records of Alexandria count: Virginia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell public auction, in front wemises, on FEI- 2 TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A) D. 18u8, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., that tract. “lot ot parcel of land in Alexandra county, Virginia, known and distinguished as lot 17 of Newby’s. sul division of a part of the “Rosslyn Farm, marked on a plat thereof filed with a certain deed between H. H. Wells, trustee, and Leslie M. Dun gan, recorded in Liber “H.”'No. 4, folio 334 the ‘land records of said county, containing 69,606 square feet, more or less, and being on the tuad dated March No. 4, folte marked on said plat and known as “Short road.” ‘Terms of sale, provided by said deed of trust, of $100 will be requi f the purchaser at tLe time of sale. All co cing, recording, ete., at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale sre not complied with within ten days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the righi to re- sell the property at the risk and cost uf the de- faulting purchaser after five days’ notice of sucb resal_. GEO, BH. B. WHITE, Trustee, Natio-al M.tropolitan Bank, SOCH L. WHITE, Trustee, Pacific building. O'NEAL & LUNT, Auctioneers, Alexandrian, Va. “my31-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Guccessor to Ratcliffe, Sutten & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON _B STREET BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS, AND NINETEENTH STREET BETWEEN A AND B STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of x deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1997, folio 185 et seq... one of the jand Fecorde of the District of Columbia. and at ‘the request party secured therchy, we, undersigned, trustees, will offer for sale, by! pub- Ne auction, in front of the premises, on MON- DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, "A.D. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOGK P.M lowing described real estate, situate 1 of Washington, District of Columbia, numbered 38, 39 40, 41, 3 ce and two years, with interest fram the at six per cent per annum, secured trust on the property sold, or_all cash, option of purchaser. | A Geposlt of $35 on ach acceptance |. Terms to be compli fifteen days from day of sale, or trustecn ent to veal the proptcty a dete purchaser, at days" wack resale: tu ow iE r. HEISTON, [THE AROVR SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIy FRIDAY. “JUNE TENTH. 1898, AT FOU! O'CLOCK P.M., in fropt of the premises. CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, WALTER HEISTON, je-s&as "Trustees,