Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 11

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY a 1898—12 PAGES. (Successor to Ratchiny EAST, WASHINGTON. D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, Sutton & Co.) 7 and 1i, in block No. 15, aud lots Nos. 4, 5, 11 and 18, in block No. 16, im nil 14 lots, in Todd & pil north two de; (2°) Afty-fi In this part of the fight Capt. Capron’s | West, and thence alone sata aise ey qa ‘ 9 THE FIGHT FOR CAN EY trade SNE wr hati Se ee owl Gite ke? lunes 10 ain | ach AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘oad to Santiago. ARES os vite arc McKnew’s “ut cy ghee Seeneieue gn ae a cmos Sa lon fought offered great advantage: JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. 22 to the attacking party and to the aetend-| J Q_ Sinclair. A ctioneer JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. CGuccessor to Ratclife, Button & Co) 2 — : Bush | re 3, 3%,.2, broad valley, slanked on the is ? a ° SS ee é ; R | PSETRERSALE, OF, “VALUABLE INVESTMENT . a on be SIN LD » 33 Pennsylvania Avenue. | Nothing Could Stop the Fierce Rush | west by ‘towering mountains ‘and on the pce latte "ne attain of dasies apd pirate | TRUSTEES, SAL CE UPIMPROVED: REAL. Be OU LETURES, py BAR] Seok Jomk"AtEsCe HE WEEN MR one time it was under cultivation, but ESD. weremare, A STREETS AND ON A BETWEEN 'z STREETS NORTHWEST, A! of Our Troops, has been neglected since the opening of | Tx Senos, xo gees: ‘ap Hmteds ‘all’ sost Be ae Sa err NORTHEAST. .,| CENSE, HOUSEHOLD FUR-| © SALCASIE lurroven mE A “STREET BE. the war. It si retairs, lowe’ , signs sold. sale consists of Bed Room, Parbr D N WEST. Underwear Coanst and mange trees and broad Acids of | tnd tue: stoves etewreta "ieee of foe fa 8 | Hts, Sar Ekta’ Saat at ine waiven eqoent | NITURE, PIANO, COOKING] pf'yitee & AX0,5 SOREIWEEE OO) ARDS’ 6 NT DEFENSE coanut and mango trees and igo! ea es and 10c. store, ete., et it? es eemeaveer shell al separately, 2a RANGE, ETC., IN PREMISES | tte will and ae of Amert ” Sy AIN, ALLA waving grass, in most cases wats! , | JAMES W. RACLIFF Ses tive premises,’ on MONDAY, rer decen construed apreme Cou Ci ht Ss Cobwebs Ni : Several ‘ridges intersect it, but none of (Successor to Batcute, Sutton & Co.) HE BLEVE vec Day or Or “JULY, iss, at] NO. 218 ‘9TH ST. N. W. the, District of Cnlumbla, the underalgned. es eur- fifty feet high. The valley: a 4 soe ight a : between these nldges and tho groves wero | THURTERS Sars, OF rwo-svony union | Walards niin of cea fit, 184 th 3 ALSO a, seacsees Satices Fame emcinn, parent 9G See Ir you want to ace the nest, lahtest 24! Burt They Never Had a Chance to| points of vantage to the American regu-| §TQHB, AND DWELLING, NO. oe ee tr ict Bee nooare Tibor BY bs shout avs | ONE BLACK HORSE, SURREY, | PRB# Sake” evs Aron ot FRIDAY, SUL wate et womamer “underwear” made ao | BU y ‘ Tara, sho, used them to the full with all | py virtue of a deol of trast, éuly recorded ta | feet, both inthe city of Washington, said Dis | BUGGY, TWO SETS HAR. a ae . spun Just Lke a ‘cal = : the skill acquired on the ber No. 2052, folio a87 et ‘one of the trict. - r s . Qsk my inore than you'd have to ae Soe else: Win During the Day. America. The open spaces were of great | reccrds for the District of Columbia, and at the | “Sms: Half cash, balance in one year, secured NESS. ew ghee yoy Ped iorents thine, “a ~ where for the course, inferior - benefit to the Spaniards, who were given a | request of the paity secured thereby, the under- | py trust at 6 per Cent interest, semi-annually; a| Firtue of a chettel decd of trust, duly re- | Survevor's office of the District af tulantie said Ee ee ee eee tats and O clear sight of the American soldiers as | slened trustees will'offer for sale. by. public aac: Ghponit of $0 rll be required Ga'exch lot; terms | co et tn iter Sos 01, at at fio aot et S69.. oe | Sot eine Improved by a two-story brick building, a ae Be.» ced. ‘ossing 0: a mises, days, of the land records for the District of Columbia, . i Pn ee ae ENEMY St /ado0 MEN these laces which caused the Americans | FIPTH Da¥ ‘On SUEY, AD. 1806, AT HALE: | we will resell t the risk and copt of the defaulting And a the reaueat of the ‘party wccured thereby. | i4tg New York avetoe northwest eT 8d ns NEM LO 2 ir heaviest losse: LOCK . . e undersigned, trustees, wi fer for sale. Also, at SIX O'CLOCK PM. on the same day, 5s = Ladies’ Swiss Rib- , their heaviest losses. scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash- | yeyancivg and Tecording at purchaser's cost. tlic euction. on the above premises, on FRI- | 4, a Senso sci good, alee te Jae S36 Nothing Stopped Them. ington, in the District of Columbla, to wit: Part W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, ‘Trustee. AY, EIGHTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1808, AT | 95 fot’ gigi hy nmiars, on Oth street. the euch ned = ped of lot Afteen (15} in square four bund=-d and FRED McKEE, Trustee, TEN O'CLOCK A... the goods and chattels men- | 2o,fets {ORE UT the fall depth of ‘tevt “of orl lengths, at anes SOE? (Copsright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) ‘The brigades of Col. Miles and Gen. Lud- ninety four (404) beginning for the sams on 424 | _jy2akabe 1421’ F st. n.w. | tioned in schedule in ald deed of trust. inal. lot 5, in square four bundred and cigbty-vies aa oot “ventilated”, S bed six = RMS ‘of To . - Venta fue” tye, 38e- and 25e. Headquarters of Gen. Shafter, Friday, | low had more of this work to perform than | five, tnsteen (0) feet tie (@) Juche, north of DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Tels CASH. “James. marnour, | (4&0. sald part of for being an ect. to the sller- Saty 2 (ovening), ty-the Ameorintel Fees [Bed Se Cees. = Al ; San rp ee © eLa® feet te | TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. Ou 19TH STREET 3. GHAZAT CLARK. Rol 157. fello 28h, ut the land revords of the Dis: Cool Underwear for Mem. {dispatch Boat Cynthia, via Port Antonio, | were compelled to make their final charges Trae of, gpe untied and forty-six, (146) fect, OF NO. (32 $y2-d&abs Trotters | Het!of Columbia.” “Tae ald vent extnte lant het ; & on the town across an open space through | ®%5, fale , Neca des} oy victas at a cactate decd ob trast enero en - tiened being improved by « large four-story bri Men's Finest Combed in and Se ROS 1 Sees ES tote g DUNES ay ms © | niente Spanish fire swept with deadly | prit of $100 required ussn’ ncevtanse: of Md, | Liber Men Dis tenets seg. of ine land rec. DUNCANSON BROB., AUCTIONEERS. pa toe OL Few “valhriegan, Suis 8 IC. | (2:30 a.m.)—Hemmed in on all cates Bees Nes Tezme to be complied with tn fifteen days, ali | ords of the District’ of Columbla, we Sil #00 3¢ | epUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNTUPRovED | pltitne “atts for gu parcel: Ope tblca of the tse Lawton’s division, the Span! troops. in s! - | Conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. Public auction, in front of the premi on TE in two equal installments, hg es “i No finer work has ever been done by 801 SHURSDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 1583," AT REAL ESTATE ON D STREET, BETWEEN | ance ea installments, fp ms cial Ree et Balbriggan | the town of Caney are tonight practically diers than was done by the brigades of a a ‘ScHAREER: HALISPASL FOUR OGL OtEE Ean ihe few ISTH. STREET AND KENTUCKY ayn nd two yearn after the tay on ; ith sterent pues 2 prisoners Of war, and by daybreak tomor-| Gen. Ludlow and Col. Miles as they closed | je24-a&ds ‘Trustees. | descritied real estate, situate In the city of Wash- SrRERTS NORTH Woes, re IT SS aachnenrts canoer Cross-berred Muslin and Jean Drawers, :) Spain will have lost two]in on the town. The Spanish blazed at TUNGESSON ington, in said District: The south one-half (X) of ogy Bie Se NE No eget ee bottoms or strings, SOc. pair. row (Saturday) Spain wi PSCES#ON: BRORS AUCTIONEERS, Jot numbered eighteen (18), tn Jeseph Pearson's BROWN'S SUBDIVISION. ig bade cx ste = 1d of her best sokiiers, killed, |.them with Mausers and machine guns, but subdivision of square mumbered two hundred and | BY virtue of a certain decd of trast reconted ‘n | by the promissory notes of the purchaser’ beecine nort Bicycle Drawers, with imported wed | thousand of her in and around | Without effect. Nothing could stop them, | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON mixty-stx (266), ay Spec eg at eke ae nick Liber No, 1801, at folio 201 et sey.. of the land | date on the day of sale. and secured by Geed uf bottom and banjo reinforcement, 50c. wounded and taken prisoners in and a1 end they pushed in closer and closer during pus SIDE OF NEW YORK AVENUE BE. | en toi tuo, of the tearde or ake surveyor’s of- | records of the District of Columbia, we will offer | ttst on t seg ag hay anon oe 3a a the town, which was practically 1) the | the afternoon, and by the time Gen. Chaf-| 7WEEN THIRD AND POURTH STHKETS | fF; folio 100, of the rconis of the surreror's of: | records of the Dy auction, tu front of the premions, | $5 Sen the Oth eteect eet eat ae required om on w. H. McKnew, 933 PaAve. | nancs of the American forces at 5 o'clock | fee's men were In form Miles and Laidiow Dy rittue ofa certain deed of trust to us, anzea | eM, consisting, of two-story ‘and cellar brick | PAyectively, on TUESDAY, JULY TWELEri, | $800 08 the Orb street property will fe requ ® ma were on the skirts of the town, holding | October 27, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. | Welling No. 321 13th street southwest. a described rea copatn, ttuate | Sitartel fens at the cist of te puchoae, taee BP scent Gee however, | 0M with tenacity and preventing the Span- | 1741, folio 248 et seq., of the land end Bre eet eg lope ge gee "aT FOUR O'CLOLE. ‘PAL, ail of original Jot | Sf sale to be complied with within ten days fram 5 ; : 5 je fe. other 4 OUR WELL-BUILT WARSHIPS. without severe fighting on the part of the | while Chaffee closed in on the right. Facey Hl pel eee eatin maornee, tras: | {6) Wer Centum Ter ancur, yarable semi-annually, |sumbered 4, in square No. 1641, containing 11,000 i igh forall the Broperty.3t the lat and —_—_ American forces, and although it is impos- The fighting for hours in front of Col. | premises, on TU DAY, THE FIFTH DaY OF | property sold, fll cash, at tie option of the pur- | tween 13th street and Kentucky avenve southeast. advertisement in The Evening Star. Their Condition After Being Sub-| i), his time to give a list of the dead | Miles’ line at a hacienda known as Duero Sony A.D. 1808. AT BIVE 0" < P.M, the | chaser. A dezcs't of $100 will be required at time | AT THREE-QUARTERS PAST FOUR O'CLOCK h. F. RURCHE, = ti Tests. Ce Oe House was very fierce. The Spanish de- | following described 1 and pre: situate to of sale, Ail co ing at purchaser's cost. | P.M., all of original lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3, iv square Surviving Executor and Trustee, Rocked 5 he Met ere 5 ce Seacentod HS ents see Sat Ne Te | tense wan raasedbigly chelinets. fae Geass | tie pte Mane ee ee to be compl h within ten days, other- | No. 20, containing 14.796 square feet of ground, é&ds 2231 Q ete From the Baltimore American. in Gen. Lawton's division alone will be 190 | Was guarded by rifle pits, and as fast as | Pl And detignated ay and being, 2art of original | wise th: tfustees reserve the right to rescil at Hak mote of eas_on the northwest corner of 33u and B | — ee Go aoe ~ After two months of soe: asta killed or wounded. Among the officers hes Boeniaeds peeree cnteen pecroend ae (3), hegihning af" polnc on few York =e on Te: AND AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.. an 612 B st. ow. ising by ships constituting e fleets 7 4 “d feet rortheasterly from the northwest cornet 5H) undivided one-half interest in all of the following SA Sean niet cain otitha | Sepeneene the 7th In-| fire. It was entirely a fight with rif_les, as | sald lot and. thence minteg entanent | dy2deas Trusteés. | described tots, viz.: Lot No. 4, in block No. ii, lots | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED around Cuba, and at times many Col. Carpenter, commanding the 7 the Americans hed: only Capt. Capron’s | toarline of salt aceaseeny eorbesstarly along Nee, Gand Tain Mock Son‘1d: ow aad. @"in | REAL ESTATE. Bang SUMBEnS Usa Wem vessels were run at top speed in overhaul- | rantry : battery of artillery and the Spaniards had | southerly @7 feet: thence, westeriy, 16 feet to «nd JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. block 13; lots 1, 3 and 6, in block No. 14; Jots Nos AND 1285 JERSEY AVENUE SOUTH. ing merchant steamers or on scout duty, Lieut. Col. Patterson, commanding the none at all. om sal enue in a cou 1un- mutes. (B5") rot a single breakdown of machinery has | 994 Infantry; will probably recover. inches STOCK OR SGROGER: | meen amine parts of Mt. Pleasant and | ated February 19, 1889. and duly recorded tm " . 1d not be effective- 7th Infan- | battery was unable to fire for fear of hit- | to the place of beginning. ENTIRE sROCER- |: ae ! z Tiaray | Liber No. 1877, folio 110 wt'eeq., one of the Land iy attended to by the machinists on board | ,,1'7Ut, Benard, adjutant of the 7th Infan-| Het "gen men: ‘The Sisco wes sfnaly | teri of pes Ome tid of the purchase money | “TES, FINE ICE BOX, FIX- | etatrsiay comataioe ithe aggregate i 39 Sey ee y attended to b: s - y, woun 5 taken with a rush about 5 o'clock, the ance exit Seton nine e ETC’ OC Irving, Bismarck, Princeton, Harvard, Steuben aud a tsen his i This record is regarded as unparalleled in | ygaj, Corlish of the 7th Infantry. Spanish fleeing, part to the hills and part Installments, payabie in NIT TT [ae LURES; SCALES PICs CON- | antes sei eon ee ere Seealans eg yee ge ig Fe (XS the history of great fleet movements for 0] Gant Jackson of Company G, 7th Infan- | to Caney, where they were rounded up with annually from day of wale, for which notes of the TAINED IN STORES NOS. | <Terms of sate: One-third cash, and the balance in | TY SEVENTH DAY OF IONE, 1808, AT Fi extended a period, and confirms the opin- | try shot in the left breast. the other Spanish troops which had been | purchaser to be given, secured by deed of trust Pree a r qual installuents at one and two sears, = M.. the following described iand and PSE | CREE om tts, | driven by Gen. Chaffee. pon the property sold, or all © tion 16, 18 AND 20 D ST. N. W. terest at 6 per cent per annum, parable sem Premises, situate in the city of Wasbington, Dia- fon of naval officers that the America Lieut. Charles E. Field, 2d Massachusetts, | “'romorrow (Saturday) morning at day- the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re- On WED: or ey te Ice Box, - AT o ” p | #ily, from the day of sale, secured by deed of trast | trict of ‘columbia, and designated DAY MORNING, JOLY SIXTH. “AT | on the property’ sold, or all-cash, af the aption or R&C of Tot nineteen (Iv) of Carroll nd well-arsorted stuck of Groceries, | the purchasers, The lots will be sold seperately, | Sivielon of square seven bundred ec cwictirem a ed in said | {nd a deposit of $50 will be required on purchase | (743), beginning for the same a sy ere a trade and | Of said lot No. 4, im square No. 1041, and of $25 | corner of said lot nineteen (19) at the ships are better than any afloat of their | snot through the forehead. break Gen. Lawton's division will sweep | Qnrayancime burcluser at the tive of wale. All tspe and class, from machinery to guns} Gen. Ludlow’s horse was killed under | past Caney on the direct road to San- | Cm*saucing, recording aud notarial fees at i and keelson to fighting tops. him. tiago, connecting with Gen. Kent's and plied with within ten days from day of sale, ot The n under which many ef the ves- ‘The Heaviest Loss. conta Gen. Wheeler's divisions and forming the | wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the | Stores, to which the attention of th ri calles each on all the other lots above described, at the | tion of New Jersey avenue and a public aliey 3 right of the line. Property at the risk and vost of the defaulting pur- | Private buyers Is called. time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will | (40) feet’ wide: thence rauning ‘west with sald sels have been placed has tested every part} In Gen. Lawton’s division the 2d Massa- | "Sy she anal closing in movement was | case?- WILLIAM, EDMONSON, JyEdadis "JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Aucts [li at the cont of the reapective purcuaeerm, “Terms | alley log the orth cae PA of the machinery to its fullest working a- | chusetts had, up to the middle of the day. | pegun “at 6 Dam. the town of Caney. Was “ ——— {o_g complieg wiih within 10 days, there toe | (el Jest: thence, wenth, Sty tio GD dont So eae Rejuniber of occasions by the amaller erufe- | Sustained the heaviest loss, although other | taken and a pares qnambenos Bano in| BERENS DEES AEE Ne Fisk and cost of the defaniting purchaser thersof. | line of maid. to re sions by the smaller cruis- tena ¢ capt nish loss is 2,000 in > ( t Ls to New Jerse; thence aloug the, lve of | ers, and the steam logs show that in sev-|Tesiments were ete eee tees eee (Ms one ee _ | TBUSEFES SAU OF BUICE, DWELLE EREDE LUSIDDONS, | New Jorecy crenve 10; a motheneerte Qe Stances the little fellows have made | During the afternoon the fight for - eS 5, 4:25, CAMERE (GEOK an Afty-fuur 154) feet to the place of beginning, te, ss = o, . x * - other ith t impr a betier runs than they were credited with | session of Caney was most obstinate and ane CHEV IOS aARIT AGO. Re peer eee ee tea pg on Tae epee iG ine inprorementn eres coming F official trials. Engineers of the | the ultimate victory reflects great credit ee es ee LADLE ‘Rie Thr | 107, at follo 227 et seq.. one of the lend records , ‘Terins of sale: One-third of the puschase money a tke machinery of the ships during | UPon the American troops. It was @ glory. | mrtee Description of Its Appearance | HAH aES’ CRANE, AND BEING PREalises | Of the District of Coimtia: and at the request o oF to be paid in cash, and the balance In # wa the party secured, the undersig: G Pi cash, 9 lance wo eq surviving activity to the su-| too, for Spain, though she never had a VALUABLE REAL th dq of unu: and Its Harbor. ERED 742 AND 744 FOURTH STREL S period of unus m 7 installments, payable in one and two pears, wit EST AND 208 C STREET SOU’ eae afr geonny oe aT Poe eee Icterest at six 46) per cent per anmum, payable perior workmanship and attention given to | chance to win at any time during the day. | ny one whe Has steamed into the har- Tat ete Seo WAGE NOIOS: | tne taamieeg an, lt deny Tau inst, Gated Febraary | Of trout on Droneean oa, or, ale, secured Oy deed the vessels before they were sent south. | Her men fought In intrenchments, covered | yor of Santiago can well understand that abinniicl of Gut MUA. nferred upon us as | 18 Ashford &” itidout, trustees", cubdiviston of Ser eee eed [ogee PA OE: were expended in tepairing every. detest | Wa¥s and block houses, while the American | 4 gozen ficets might He there for months, | ¢2hereycf fhe aut Will of Michael Crane, tate | E8zt, of, square tui cred “1282,” in rhe city of | 1B et aca. of Sata ce nase Sena pocioek | the Sarthbaer at tee Ges of ama. haloes Sunt in Strengthening every pare where’ tt | forces ‘were in thelopen| froma Arstt lastl|'<o--cretety 1astto the outsiderworldeo tae Gia Tene Ce mntlla re wily in Sront Of | SY Geoeeoene Ge per iat neeeeel te Rie authorty ‘of an onder of the Suyreme | uCIRE, ses hatacial Teen at ‘ae onto and in i every e = Fs z = z 5 1 respective premises, offer for sale, at public + Geore , annGt ine hi ict. of Columbia, passed June | Purchases of wale to be compl ticable during the last six months. | The Spanish soldiers stuck to thelr work | 4, it was possible to ascertain their loca- | (ue, ferPective premises, Uigheat, bidder ‘therefor, | A; RS. follo B41, of the records, of the ofiice see a te Non tsci4 Tae under. | Sithin ten da the day of sale. othermise the fleets went to Key West | like men, and this, the first land fight of | tion py cruising off the entrance. the following lots of groumd-at the tames and on | Ofpthe supresor of ih» District of Colaba. “will sell. at jab ATUR. | the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- r the Maine disaster their mi the war, may well cause Spain to feel proud ete hereinafter meutioned, to w ee 4 Velasquez, when he fixed upon the site | "2 “On TUESDAY JUGH for the ancient capital of Cuba, twenty- | HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. i SAT | erty at the risk aud rCLOK Pont af & chinery was in as fine trim as it was possi- 36 months after date, s ulting pur P.M.. in front of | Chaser after five days’ notice of such resale. f h IGHTH, at of her men. all of sublot si er a ee - sf RICHARD B. RO, Trustee. Bid io: be * z aie 4 ae nents to be in eqeal install- . part of lot nive (@), Im square Je16-d&ds HERBE ‘The logs of the various ships indicate | The American soldiers attacked the in- |v, Yoare after the discovery of the new | fig to fe aand eT eae ys ald city. accord: ured on property scld. or all t cortier of sald lot ERBERT A. GIU1., ‘Trustee. that the y has burned more coal in the | trenchments through open ground, and, thence northwesterly : Maryland’ avenue. 2245.10 | 7 THR apov 0 feet to 2d street east, a to the beginuing, im- world, displayed sound judgment. He | others and recorded in Liber 11, folio 25, of the j f the purchaser. C ¢ ft suLreyo ©. This’ 10 | recording at purchaser's expense, quickly recognized the great natural ad- | Stone of Su feet and $e tmee sed ey at bes | Toot complied with in ten diss, or pi vantages afforded by the harbor as a safe | storied frame dwellings of eight rooms each, num- | ecld et risk ond cort of defaulting pare ancing and of sale y re- A March last than the whole ser‘ most in the last six month: l are being ship- gulf si e consumed isands of tons of coa from the firing of the first shot until they were on the hiils above Caney, they fought their way forward and the Spanish were HAS BEEN Post. . JULY SIXTH, 1893, By order of the trustees. RICLARD E. PAIRO, Tru *) 7 il ‘ou 1 deposit of $100 required at time of sal: l4-room brick building, with all mod- 2 . 5 ithly to Key West, and under con- = - : j refuge and secure hiding place. From the Gee aoe el a a. eyes jepos! $1 Te Aon its. Seld subject “fo a prict deed | _J27-d&ds HERBERT A. GULL, ‘Trus tee. this will continue, no doubt, for | driven backward. Gen. Chaffee's brigade | open sea neither harbor nor city 1s visible. | pRgon cee SAM At all tuag! pare’ of ot Syl-d&ds Surviving Tinstce. axing $7,C00, which can remain on THOMAS J. N, AUCTIONEER, yet. ; held the right of the line with the town of | The entrance itself cannot be discerned, | bered 9, in square nunibered 763, in said city, = now. for «sal so far is not known to the engi- neers, but they estimate that {t is safe to : s than $1,000,000 worth has purchased. ‘The constant work required of the vessels, rot continue indefinite Without the attention of a dockyard being given some of the ships. As all the vessels will undoubtedly be retained ir Cuban waters this summer, the ers of the construc steam en- rt bureats are now speculating as to when it will probably be nece draw some of them for drydc eir bottoms. The marine growth of the tropical waters has already had the speed of some ships and within twe months ch condition that their greatly impaired unless the removed and the bottoms clean- ed and painted. The battle ships are said ring more than the other vessels fleet, all of which have been in docks since any of the big fighters were. has never been docked since ned, and the Massachu- as been afloat now over a year with- eut having her bottom scraped, except by ai which is not regarded as an entir tisfactory method of getting the bai ff. The Indiana was in dock- at fax last autumn, and the Oregon was new Puget Sound dock some months ago. The big armored cruisers and many of the smaller cruisers will suffer from foui bottoms this summer, and the officials think it will be necessary to bring some of them to Port Royal at any time in order to maintain the effectiveness of the fleets. The Port Royal station has now been thoroughly equipped to handle the largest ships and to make any repairs required This station, in the event of serious dam- age being s ined by the ships around a. would be the nearest to which they could be nt, and, being the only one where battle ships can be docked, becomes now of great importance to the navy. Re- Pair shops, chine quarters and all neces- equipment for renderi 1g prompt as- sistance to led ships are there, with a naval constructor in charge and’ large forces of skilled machinists and men of the construction department. GUNS USED BY SOLDIERS. Descriptions of the Krag-Jorgensen and the Lee Rifles. From the New York Tribune. Since 1890 the regulation rifle of the Unit- ed States army, supplanting the former Wezpon, the Springfield rifle, has been the Krag-Jorgensen magazine rifle. It was adopted upon the recommendation of a beard composed of Lieut. Cols. R. H. Hull and J. P. Farley, Maj. H. D. Freeman and Capts. S. E. Blount and George S. Ander- son. The result of one of the tests in com- Petition with other weapons follows: Fcr accurate aim the Lee showed 49 sho: in two minutes, the Krag-Jorgensen 32, the Springfield No. 1 36 and the Springfield No. 2 25. In the firing at will for one minute the results were as follows: Lee, 28; Krag- Jorgensen, 28; Springfield No. 1, 24; and Springfield No. 2, 17 shots. Upon the result of the tests, approved by center and Col. Miles held the left. The plan of battle was for Captain Allyn Capron’s battery of the Ist Aruilery, which held a position in the center above Gen. Ludlow, to shell the fort near the town. for Gen. Chafiee to close in as soon as the artillery had reduced the fort and driven the Spaniards toward Santiago, Gen. Lud- low to lay in the road below the hill on which Captain Capron’s battery was sta- tioned and swing in on Gen. Chaffee’s left, while Col. Miles’ brigade was to keep close to Gen. Ladlow’s mght and by a simul- taneous movement sweep the Spaniards in toward Caney. Orders.for Battle. Gen. Lawton, who personally directed the operations of his division, left his camp on the road from Siboney to Santiago at 4 a.m and at 5 o'clock was with Captain Capron’s battery on the hill above Caney. Orders were given that the battle shoutd begin from the center unless Gen. Chaffee, who was nearest to the enemy, should find himself attacked first. The action opened at 6:45 with a shot from the second section of Captain Ca- pron’s battery. It struck close to the stone fort near Caney. Another shot hit the fort fairly. The Spaniards gave up the idea of holding the stone fort proper after it was struck the first time, and the entire garrison ran down the hilPtoward the town, ‘the covered way in front of the fort, how- ever, was held by the Spanish troops, who maintained an obstinate fire upon our men, who were advancing slowly through the bush and groves, only firing an occasional shot. Captain Capron’s battery opened on the enemy at once and tore the ground up with shelis, sending clouds of dirt high into the air. he battery also sent a number of shells entirely through the fort, tearing down large sections of the walls. ‘This fine marksmanship was repeated several times, the battery stopping the fire of the Span- ish soldiers, who had opened repeatedly from the covered way pits. By § o'clock Gen. Chaffee’s brigade was pressing in toward the town and the firing at intervals was very warm. It was very difficult to see anything of the battle, ow- ing to the rolling nature of the ground and the dense vegetation that obscured the view in almost every direction made it im- possible to see far. An Obstinate Defense. The firing at times was very heavy dur- ing the morning, but the Spaniards in the covered way made a most obstinate de- fense, and refused to yield an inch. Time and again the shells from Capt. Capron’s battery drove them to cover, but as soon as bis fire ceased they were up and at it again. Despite the heavy firing of the American troops they were able to make but little apparent progress during the morning, al- though eventually they stead!ly drew in and enclosed the town on all sides. At noon it became evident that the fire from the covered way could not be stopped by the artillery alone, and that no perma- nent advance could be made until the place Was taken, and Gen. Lawtcn decided to capture it by assault. Acordingly, he sent @ Messenger to Gen. Chaffee with instruc- « how much the government has pail | Caney. Gen. Ludlow’s division was in the | xcept at close quarters, and no skipper | tained is mad cnough to attempt to make his way in by night. It was usual to He off for daylight, and in the event of two or more thus waiting all kinds of tricks were re- sorted to in crder to get to the entrance first, since only one could safely pass in at a time, through the narrow channel, 180 yards ‘wide, beneath the frowning walis of Morro. Pedrodela Rosca, as far back as 1630, built this fortress. Adjoining the Morro was a small fortification resembling a star in shape and known at La Betteria de la Estrella, while on the mouniain op- posite La Socana Castle, which w not until recently of much consequence as a defense. Before one reaches Cayo Smith, little island once held by the British, used by the residents of Santlago in ‘properous timés as a watering place, two more bat- teries were mounted on the east side of the channel. Perched on the shore of a tiny bay under the guns of the forts was the cable hut of the three companies French, Cuba Submarine and West India and Panama—represented in Santiago. On a point further down the harbor, where it is necessary for vessels to make a sharp curve, a tug sometimes being ut push around the ship's bow, was the Punta Gorda battery. After passing this spot it is somewhat easier sailing. The bay opens to a width of two miles, and the remainder of the six miles, which is the distance from end to end, can be performed at a speed faster than the slow and cauttous movement nec- essary to vass the tortuous channel and avoid the shoals. Just at the entrance to the bay is a small island known as Is!a de Ratoneo (the Isle of Rats), on which some time ago was a building used as a powder magazine, where the explosives since util- ized in mining the harbor and its ap- proaches were stored. It seems improba- ble, however, that any quantity of explo- sives would be there now. There were no forts on tha western side of the harbor, but nearly opposite the city is the coal depot and a convalescent hospital. To the east 1s a modern fort of masonry, Punta Blanca, and at spots in the city, like the market place, commanding the harbor, guns were mounted. The city is built on a hill, and presents a picturesque appearance from the harbor. On a close inspection, however, thc build- ings do not realize the expectations one might have formed, being far inferior, architesturally and ‘otherwise to those of Havana, while the streets and sanitary conditions generally are wretched. Mountains surround tke city on three sides, those to the westward affording a magnificent base of attack, but the diffi- culties of transporting artillery were im- merse. What roads there are have been allowed to fall into shocking disrepair, and the troops encounter no ordinary hardships in making a descent upon the city. There is a wharf at Baiquiri, a few miles west of Santiago, where the iron ore is loaded and where the American troops made the land- ing. This might be a point suited for mak- ing an effective landing, and the railroad, being clese at hand, could be put to good use. If the harbor has been forced, the bat- teries silenced and fleet defeated, the cap- ture of the city will be a matter attended with slight trouble. —- Sweet Child. From the Cleveland Leader. thi? the followipg metes aud bounds: Beginning for the same at a poiut on the line of C Street distant thirty feet east from the north- West coiner of the said square, and ruuniug thence south B83 feet U4 Inches; thence east 15. fee thence north »S feet 91% inches to the line of street aforesa’d, and tuence west along said line 16 feet. to the ‘place of beginning. ‘These preni- ises aré improved by a two-story and cellar brick dwelling, containing six rooms und being number 203 C street southeast. ‘The terms of sale of all the sald premises ure the fol'owing: | Que-third of the purchase imouey cash, and the balance In two equal payments at one und two years from date of sale, bearing i tereet und ed to the satistuction of the trus- tees. A deposit of $100 will be required ou each Jot at the tme of sule. AN conveyancing and 1e- cording at the purchaser's at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser unless terms of sale ave conplied with within ten days of the day of sale. TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TPUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRIC LUMBIA. loth street and New R. ROSS PERRY, Feudal building, CF OWING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SAL is postponed until TUESDAY, JULY SICH, 1598, at same hour and place. Je20-dts_ BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTE! FUTURE DAYS. W. RATCLIFFE, Auctioneer, stor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) VED REAL ES- OF B AND 1971 By virtue of two certal deeds of trust record respectively in Liber 86, flo 168, and Liber folio 479, of the Lind’ records of ‘the riet Jumbia, and at the written request of the of the notes secured* we shall sell sep. ef the premises, on MONDA DAY OF JULY, 1898, aT R-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM.. ail of lots numbered 8 and 9, in square’ numbe: the of Washington, sald Distriet, feet respectively. ed 1119, fronting 103 by Terms: Hulf cash, and the balagee in one year 6 per cent inter the lot sold. Deposit secured by deed of trust on $50 on cach lot at time of sale. Terms to be co ed with in ten days or we will resell at th and cost of defaulting purchaser, after two days’ advertisement. Convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trustee, FRED McKEE, Trustee, Sy4-d&ds 1421'F st. n.w. TEOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER,*913 F ST. ELEGANT THREE-STORY \T-CELLAR BAY-WINDOW WITH MAGATEI . FRONTING DI RECTLY ON THE SMITHSONIAN GROUD ‘Ds By virtue of a certoin deed of trust to us, re: corded in Liber 2641, at follo 51 et eeq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we shall sell, in front of pepremnises, on the FOUR- JEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1808, AT FIV z P.M., lot numbered twent, 5 and the east five (6) feet fronting on “BR” street by even width and full depth to alley of lot nuin- bered twenty-six (26), ir Daniel Carroll's su‘di- Yision of square numbcred four hunéred and sixty- two (462), with the improvements thereon above described, and stable in rear, Terms ‘of sale very easy and made known on day of sale. Deposit of required on day of sale. {WM H. ZAUNDERS, Trustee, 1407 F st. GEO. EASTERDAY, Trustee, 1410 G ate FRANK C. WALLACE, Trustee, 1316 T si Jy2-d&ds THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 218 F st. nw. TRUSTEE'S SALD OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL, ESTATE ON JE! FERSON AND “WASHINGION STREETS, ANACOSTIA, D. €. scr to Rateliffe,’ Sutton & Magnificent Brown Stone and Brick Resi- dence- Property, corner of Maryland avenue and |; 6th street northeast, containing 14 rooms, 2 elegant baths, heat, electric beils and lighting apparatus, burglar alarms, crystal | chandeliers, open fire- places, handsome man-| tels, wide balconies front | and side and finelawns, it one of the most desirable residence properties on Capitol, within Nive. of the’ steam making Hill, being minutes’ walk Capitol and near all rail- road lines, to be soid by public auction, in front of the premises, -|Thursday, the 7th day of July, 1898, 5:30. o’clock p. Terms very liberal and stated at time of: $300 deposit on acceptance of bid. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auct. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED of a decree of the ‘Supreme Court of of Columbia, passed ou the 2ist day in equity cause Themas’ A. Gaddes vs. J. the undersigned trust ao of the Walter Cooksey ct al, premises, on TUES. IGHTE DAY OF AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.AL JUNE, A-D.” 1893, lot lettered’, im square in one en property. I two years, secured by all cash, at the pur- of $200 requir rding are not comp resell at risk of purchaser. — with in Io cist of deta ¥ BEING AN UN- PIN ALL 1s; ALSO . SQvatic TH STREET By virtue of a deere of the Supreme Cor the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 1 the undersigned, trustees, will offer for sale, at public auction, in’ front of ‘the respective preiises, those certain parcels of real estate and . situate in the elty of Washington, in the te wit TH JULY, 1808, COMMENC! AT FIVE P.M.. an undivided one-third interest In all thore proved lots or parcels of land and preuiises, a distinguished as neing or 5 . 9, 10, 11, 12, iets aa ning 104.708 square feet of ground. The en- | tirety “@ subject to a deed of trist to fecnre the sum of $4.000. bearing Interest at six per cent, it extended if desired. DAY OF JULY, ‘CLOCK PLM. the south %0- the iull depth of original lot OF | 2ULY, | 1s98, = O'CLOCK P.M! part of original lot numbered 2, in square Nained within the following inctes and bennds. Beginning for the et west to a point distant 19 feet 4 inches th trom the south Mne of suid lot; running nee north 16 feet, then east 6i teet 1 inch: 6 south 16 feet, and thence west 61 feet nnd me on the Hne of 1th 1 inch to the place’ of beginuing, limproved by a two-story and basement brick bows, On MONDAY, THE EL COMME AT FIVE 0°CI4 i of that loi distinguished as the w lot 4, eqrare Leginning at the southwest corner of said lot: thence east clong the Mae of HH street 26 feet 414 inches; thence north 143 feet 3 Inches to a 20-foot alley in rear of said lot; thence along the line cf seid alley 26 feet 4% inches to j the dividing Une between lots 4 and 5; thence along said dividing 143 feet 914 Inches to said street and place of beginning, Improved by a three-story brick apartment hense. Terms of sale: ‘The purchase money to be na In equal ins nts of one-third cash, one t in onesyear ai years from the day of sale, with Interest from the day of sale upon such deferred payments at ®ix per cenzum per annum until paid. evidenced by thy notes of fhe purchaser or purchasers. and sccnred by, deed or deeds of trust upon the real «state so wold, j all cash, at the option of the tis sor or Joe j chasers. A deposit of $200 +I! be required on cach of the above. properties wiv sold. | Terns of fale, most be comilind with within fifteen days j after day of sale. otherwise the property. will resold at the risk ani cost of the purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing aud tecording at purchaser's cost. DARIEL W. DOURB. Traste, ALBERT 7. COUMB Je27-d&ds , 1425 N- JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Suceessor to Katcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FS- TATE, NO. 217 F STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1£26,- at folio 1 et seq., of the land records of the Destrict of Columbia, the undersigned will sell, at public acction, on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH TAY OF JULY, 1808, AT HALF-PAST FO: O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, lot num- bered 9, in square numbered 566, acccrding to the subdivision recorded iu the office of the prev IMPROVED fATE ON TAYLOR AND WASH- INGTON STREETS, ANACUSTIA, D.C. By ot a cortain de dated rik 6, 159; i recorded April 28, "ia Liber = obo . folio 171 et seg., in the recirder's office for the District of Cola , and at the request of the the undersigned trustees in front premises, ; AY oF SUE the follow: Will sell ut pub.t on TUESDAY, signated a also lot ubdiv t 8 said subdivi mded in Liver 6, folio S4 All of said lots will be offered for sale iu one parcel first. If no bid satisfactory to the trustees shall be received for all of sald lots when so offered, then suid lots will be offered for sale separately. Terms of -sule One-belf cash, balance in one secured by trust on the property. interest semi-anbually, or all cash. at the option of the purch..ser. A ‘deposit of $100 will be re- quired a. time of sale if lots are sold together; If sold separately a of $25 eh tot wil required at thm of wale to be complied with it property resol tisk of default fter five day advertisement. _JeBT-ddete JUHN LANGHAM, Jr, Tr & 00., AUCTS.. 1 ’ THREE- E DWELLT TRENT STREET NOpIE- By virtue of a certain deed of trus: corded in Liber 1924, folio 126 et seg ne of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the an- dersigued, trustees, wiil sell, at pulilic auction, to the bighest bidd in front of WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH (6th) D, OF JULY, AD. 1898, AT H. PASE POUR ‘O-CLock P.M.. the following ived real estate, situate in the city of Washington, Distr: of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered seven (7), in Jesse D. Gibbs’ ‘subdivision of square numbered ove bun- (149), a8 per ‘plat recorded in the surveyer for sald District, in Book 19, page 94, together with the improvements thereon,’ consisting of a three-story brick dwell- brewn-ttone front and sli modern improve- ments, end known as No. 2100 17th street north- west Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase moncy to be paid in ish, apd the balance in two installments, in one (1) and two (2) years date of sale, secured on property sold, with est at rate of six per centum per annum, serm!-annually cntil peid. or all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of one bundred dollars will be required at time of sale. All conveyanel: and recording at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms sale to be complied with within 10 days from day of sale, or the trustees will resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchase: DANENHOWER, Trustee, _ IRVING BOSWELL, Trustee, 14i1 Ss st. nw. » AUCTIONEER, 015 F ST. N. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1619 MARION ST. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly record- Liber No. 2196, folio No. 452 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aod at the request of the parts secured thereby, ‘he undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction, iu fropt of the premises, ou TUESDAY, JUNB TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT’ HALF-PasT " Fou! O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- tate, situate in the city of Wasblagton, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot uumbered 127 in Eugene Carvsi and “William Jobn Miller, trustees’, sub- divisions of part of square numbered 444, as the same is recorded in Book 14, page 161, one of the records of the surveyor's office for the District cf Columbia, with the Lmprovements thereon. Terms ‘of sale’ The above described property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $2,500 and accraed interest, the particulars of which will be stated et time of sale; balance over and above sald trust, one-half cash and balance *n duly re- twelve "othe, with Interost at six per ceot, or By virtue of a certain: deet of trust, dated Uc- A rae lie of the District of Columbia, in Liber N- ‘ono | tr e option of purchaser. A’ deposit’ of th tal ear numbered 468, fn the city o all casu, at opt ¢ Gen. Schofield. the general commanding the | Chaffee thereapon elesed th with Fie Gen | ‘No.” sald Uttle Tommie, in reply to the {n’Elver nog, flo SOS e€ neq Ie ihe recorters | Wand back balldiag frase deel ug fouret® | Terme: $1,500 in cash, and the balance in two be compliea sith witnia. ten Says, or the trestle ee Fpeapeuncns wats fenaytat It | rapidly from the north, while Capt. Capron | Preacher's question, “I never go fishin’ on tles tor the: Panty eared umbIa. and at the re- | *"Terms of wile aa prescribed by salt decree: One- | €Gal installments, peyable one and two years | be complied with within ten property, at the risk , | mauintained a hea 5s which can be dropped by the simple pull of | ing the Spaniacde in the ng ed rt: Keen: @ bolt. It 1s possible to load single cart- ridges, and fire one after another, reserving these in the magazine for time of need, when the five shots can be fired without igued third of the purchase money in ¢ sh, and the | Siter the day of rale, respectively, with interest | oa cost of defaulting purcbaser. tee will sell rt public auetion, in front of the at the rate of six per ‘centum per anoum from said ing the Spaniards in the covered way and fald the good man, who had de- | premises, “on Tudpay, THE TWELEER PAX | Ter'wites the. totes ot the pas aie of sale, day, ‘and represented ‘by, the sProtlasory.Dotes ot one Teor EO ARLES N. WAKE, er hole into the stone walls : €; 1898p jat HO! " CLOCK : : ‘: the’ purchaser, secured deed of trust on % x, on the fort. Shortly afterward he aniee ae after much urging, to stay for din. the following land an premises, situate in a. | Kiven, with interest, payable semi «unually, at JAMES J. LAMPTON. : + rt} ‘iu form and tenoi satisfactory to the & shot from the battery which tore away |De: “I'm very glad to hear that. I thought | conti. Cr and dealgaticday tte uibered froma | fq, "ate of ax sca‘ treat om the b tnt) bald, | Undeweigued, or scan, at the coin ar ine | eiedhde — the flagstaff, bringing the Spanish flag to oat didn’t look like a boy who would fish a @ at ip an, pa da blk block one, | Gr all cash, at the purchaser's o dealt —— tof $100 will be required at | THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED ON pavsing to reload. The cartridges are of an on Sunday.” Fe a ‘ Fe of $100" will be, required at’ tlioe of vale. aly {Sime “of sal faulting purchessr if | count of the rain until THURSDAY. JULY SEY- the ground. artcof @hichester, recorded in § the risk and cost of the default Y Sascing thrcund lead tn a steel case. In| From that time on no banner wavea| “Nope,” the little man went on, «1 | Sree? Count ollo 64, "with the improvements | Conreyancing, acknowledging aud recording at pur- | teense “sale ate ‘hot complied with ie niece | ENTH, 1898, AT pitta 1 Passing through flesh and’ bone, or any | ancveit Pigulan’t want fo set out anywhere Gan- | thereon. val of said lots mill be stergd forsale | churet's coe 1t'the tarsi of apie are ot. com. | Sms Of caveyancing’ recording ‘and "notanai | _2e20-48de “BY OR! solid substance, they make cnly a small} at 3 o'ch . | Sin’ a pole in ihe rain; and when it don’t it in one parcel Satisfactory to tne feee to be paid Ne N BROS, AUCTIONEERS, Fie ne Chara em Auld, matter they ex- | Chatfee's skirmishers, the Wth Infantry be. | win, Sundays 1 always ‘ride’'my" bike’ ell | reste suai"Qe Tecelted for elif ald ote, then | Cost of the defaulting purchasers after three Dart EDWARD 5 BUCKLEY, Troste, sinitepeal picde. so that @ man shot in the intestines | gan to appear on the edge of the woods pe. | Ga¥.”" “ferme of sale: Onefourth cash balance in one | Durlie. ootice. of such resale 1a sole ‘newspaper Je25-A&ds or brain is practically blown to pleces. The | low the fort, and by rapid rushes advanced Sa meee and two years, secured by deed ‘of trust on the Dublishrd in Washington. D. C. Seseon for this property of the bullets has | up the hill to the fort. No shot was fired The Man Who Intervenes. property, {utereat payable, sem{-annaally, ‘or coat eee never en satisfactorily explaine: al option o! of a ‘Ehe gun the marines are acmad ‘with is as they swept forward. It was evident that | From the Chicago Record. required at time of sa! lots re ‘sold toget! WM. MEYER LEWIN, SALE OF AN A NEAT AND ATTRAOCT- TENE TWOSTORY » BICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES 2914 OLIVE STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G BT. : By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the tha coveceae te = tie TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAJ, ES- mthird (230) ‘of April, A.D. 1808 {Ee Lee rite, a magazine gun. with @ cail- | jn'a few minutes the American toner wore | “AFe you doing anything for your coun- Fequired “tt ine ‘of pals, = "terme Sof veal ti 008 Sth oat Duort PARK BEING FOUR Tee OLE ‘eng the land records of the District et, ber of (0.236 inches. Its range for pomt-| thick around the fort. which commands | tty?” Somplied with ia, Sfteen Gaye. or property, resold PRESSED-BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 1829, Sayan ey bet x Blank firing is between six hundred and | the north side of the tows “Doing anything? Not a day passes but 1 | & risk of defaulting (purchaser, after ve rite ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTI. | _ y@35." 1837 AND 1829. eo - mh my Ry seven hundred yards. Smokeless powder is | ‘The Spaniards were completely surround- |throw « lot of war Doetry into the waste | *drertisement.. Conveyancing « at cor revag att eet By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, each | ¥® a 1 THE SIXT DAY ne ised with it, and @ nardened lead bullet, | ed. ‘The main part of the army wae he. | basket.” RB. M. PARKER, Attordey for dated October 14, Le Sorry, A.D. laos, aT Stk O'CLOCK Patt Qo Mich has a copper jacket plated with tin: | tween them and Santiago, and Gen Lae. pe AES Atiantie bullding,, eaten SR ch ot Gobemilay nnd following deveribed Property, situate in the city, a Migebpmd pr pas ire tos carrioeee, ton’s division Was around them on the] “By gracious!” exclaimed old Billerto Ta 5 ae at the request of the parties secured wre | of Ws pistrict of Colcmbia, to wits og fastened to- | other three sides. TI ti ps ra . J. OWEN, AUCT. 5 gether with a metal clip. The gun can be | fu the town and Maden gates do buildings | as he scanned the undertaker's bill, “it's ah used for firing and reloading after each shot, or the five shots can be fired in quick Successicn, and the gan reloaded with five wcre while it fs at the shoulder. ‘The chief advantage claimed for it is that the car ridge chember can be opened by a straight in the town and made a galiunt defense, but from the time Gen. Chaffee’s men took pr pene fort they were lost troops to Srain. Rather than take ihe town by a general assault, without the aid of artillery, which Betting to be easier to live on $2,000 a year than it is to die on it.”—Boston ‘Transcript. § Hs i £ nae wee Mundred and seveinty “(1 ee | o"sSia Bere’ & anasto, soteinienee Ae eS must certainly result in great loss of life, PCLOCK Paks Per ae nee aig Diese ambered Give WG). Je |S soot b. M, W., folie SE or tee meee pull and without turning up the gun. The | Gen. Lawton decided to order forward ar. | James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave.—Trus- ectloee the saat suite of the sucoeper of the Diaitiot or Columbia, | S8rvever's ofice ‘of the District ot Columbia, ‘te gun without the bayonet is almost four fect | tillery to shell the town at close range. | tees" h of lot_num- in County Book eight (Sy folio eighty-five (85). to: Setter with the improvements thereon. ounces" ‘The bayonet adds sbcut eigie | Aitzough the ‘road from the hill to the | No seb pee a Shrescatory pressed brick Qeellingn® Soe Migss) | to be paid. ce et ay abcul ff ige of the town was nearly impassable | Tuesday, equal installments, eet, Gee length and @ pound to the | for artillery, Capt. Capron made the effort | 7 $00 mane 1 eres ‘Seime: One-third cash, balance inser Gir and | yearm escured Uy 2 deed of trust spon the enaeme Tone nd kao eizidge ts about thrge inches | and by 5 o'clock had his guns in position | 23.2! time of sale, ‘and ‘the balance in three equal i two (2) years, with Interest at six (6) per cent | sold, with interest, payable semi-annually. at tke long, and 180 rounds weigh eigh® pounds ready to open on the town. Duncares three years after appa, ; secured by | rate of six per cent per anoum, or all cash, at the, six ounces. For some time Gen. Chaffee’s brigade | ,Duncat notes of the pur- Seed of trust om the eset tl eee urtiot er ais ee ee ne The Mauser rifle, which the Spanish | neid its position behint the atoms Oat nak sball bear interest at the rate cf the option of the or purchasers,” A ae ee AS ———e trecps are mainly armed with. is of much | then began the descent toward the town, | &¥e- per ee mary Fi ee ee ee Somphiod with te. is | seshd si the Wiok-aee cot oe ‘purchaser same construction as the Lee, but it is firing rapid volleys as they advanced. Gen. | Premises, ‘and. days trustees reserve | after 5 Gays’ advertisement some declared that its effective range is a little } Ludlow and Col. Miles pressed closely on | 1898, at & o'clock p.m. - purchaser. Te the ferent of published tm Washington city, ne Cooveyencing | greater. It has the cartridges inserted in | the other sides, and at nightfall the town | Edmonston and Aldis B. in fifteen days some | ut pst of purclaser. : Gide of five. and single ones cannot be used. was practically in the nands of the Amer-| J. G. Sinclair, Auct., 626 La. ave. ‘perty will be ‘2ikexce Sse, Tho Mauser has an “up-turn” and “back- | jeans’ household Pama, s Dull” fo: reloading the cartridge chamber. | ‘Tomcrrow morning at daybreak Gen. | =" sok SS