Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER li, 1898-12 PAGES. ii Run Down and Killed! lose their lives every yoar Hundreds of peop! down by horse cai ple ears ing thelr ves un down and killed by v their systems to ness develops into a to take no risks, but to build up of a health- Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey, Which ts unequaled for its strengthening, Ir is not an invixorat- inary whisl n having wonde 1 medicinal pow- commended. arket It whiskey. antrersully pres wlictnal whisk AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Virginia Conference of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Program of the Sessions Which Re- gin This Afternoon—Other Matters. -phone ALEXANDRIA, Va.. October 11 The nual meeting of the Virginia ecnfer Wo: Home Missionary So- ciety « M. E. Church, will take p in Trinity Church this afternoon at o'clock. The exercises will be et devotional services, conducted by the pres- S.A. I taken u! matters appointment M of delegates ana Chureh, Hazlett morrow 3, Mrs. followed of Washingt In the after- Gilbert will und a solv, I be rendered session, at devotional Welch of this n will sing . Hazlett will and Mrs. Gil Iress. The ses- the election of offi- sion will Fe ci cers for the ensuing term. Celebration at Lyceum. Lyceum Hall, on Duke street, was the of a pretty gathering last night, the = ‘ation of the birth apostle of tem- i under the Mathew Total Ab- ‘ather ty. The m 1 and literary rendere without re- nes, Was pro- dress on tem- Dr. Garrigan of Washins- ard with much interest. a Police Coart. Mayor Simpson heard the following cases Ym the police court this morning: James Jackson, colored, arr by Officer Hall on a charge of disorderly conduct and in- during private property, was assessed $5 Ollie Lair and Robt. Jackson, both colr Were arrested by Officers Hall and Gov etarged with fighting. One of the officers d that Jackson had come to him beg- ging protection from his opponent, and the Mayor ass-ssed Lair $5 and dismissed Jack- sen. Albert Wood, colored, whose case was postponed yesterday, was arraigned. The Woman whom he was charged with assauli- ing failed to respond to ummons to arpear, and an officer was dispatched to arrest her. The case be tried some time today. General Matters. at his home on Cameron ‘ow morning to yland, for inter- 4 member of an well known large cricle of friends. yesterday at Lin- yphold pneumo- th e forwarded . for interm to Mrs. Will- Mount Ver- The woman who is ik. nerve tired and exhausted; who has a poor and variable appe- fite and no strength or nerve; wi from ; and who recognizes, herself, that she has become irritable, cross, blue and de- spondent, is in must every suffering from weakness and disease of the delicate ant organs that bear the burdens n suffer in this way the cause, or if they m, neglect it noxious exam- t insisted upon Dr. Pierce’s wonderful medi- rin this way. It ty for these try- used in the privacy ectly on the deli- ns concerned, and makes them healthy. It banishes forts of the expectant period and for women who suf way with the neces z ordeals, and may be It acts d m id almost pain- 2 nervous, petulant invalids into happy wives and mothers, ‘Thousands of en have testified, over wn signatures, to this fact. The ite Preset j jon? may be procured from any good medicine dealer. “Any wom- an who will write to Dr. RB. falo, N.Y., may have the advice of an emin- ent and skillful specialist without charge. Mrs. Cora M. McLaurin, of Rockport, Copiah Co.. Miss writes: “I had displacement and inflammation of the uterus. I was under the treatment of our family physician for a long time. but received no benefit. I had falling of in- ternal with ulceration and enlargement. ng Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- len Medica! Discovery,’ * Pleasant act of Smart-Weed." From gan to improve. and in a short to do all my housework. If it had not be=n for your medicines I would have’ been dead long ago.” Stomach and liver troubles with sluggish action of th» bowels are cured by Doctor Fierce’s P? Pellets, Pierce, Buf- it. | yervisors for Alexandria j “I } men i {use on the firing line ‘| gre THE ARMY SUPPLIES Maj. Gallagher Tells How Commis- sary Stores Were Handled in Cuba. —_—__+___ MORE LIGHTERS WERE NEEDED Abundant Transportation for Send- ing Rations to the Front. SHORTAGE LASTED TWO DAYS The testimony of Maj. Hugh J. Gallagher occupied the war investigating commission yesterday afternoon after The Star’s re- port of its proceedings was closed. Maj. Gallagher gave an Interesting account con- cerning the landing of supplies ut Siboney, and their issue and transportation there, at El Poso, San Juan and Santiago. He sald the commissary and quariermaster’s departments had done all in their power to meet the demands of the army, considering the conditfons under which they labored. Ho said he did not know where blame should rest for failure to get supplies ashore quicker, and when urged to locate the re- sponsibility retorted: “God is to blame for it.” The witness went on to explain that the high surf made tt impossible to land sup- plies during the two days when they only had lghters supplied by the war vessels, having only one steam lighter. As this ex- amination continued, Gen. Wilson explatn- ed that the quartermaster’s department had borrowed two lighters that had just been finished for work on tha Mississippi river by the engineer department: that it had been reported that they had been lost at a, and that the quartermaster’s depart- t had reimbursed the engineer depart- for them. Inefficient Officers. Maj. Gallagher named two captains in his department who he said wera incompetent and took no interest in learning their du- me ment ties. These, he said, were civilian appoint- ees. The witn ad testified that he was de- bot commissary at Siboney from June 25 to July 1. m how many ra- ternoon. replied the wit- MH) Or 3,000 rations. s small quantity I could get ashore in the ligh Gov. randa of 1; first day? The witne Beaver asked hi landed that fi ‘Have you any memo- ns you accumulated there the I have not. I was not the officer sible for the rations. Maj. E. B. Wilson was responsible, and he contin- ued to be responsible until he was taken ill with fever. The rations were taken to the front nearly as fast ag they were land- ed. At the end of the second day the pile of rations was very small. I cannot say what the amount was. Ex-Governor Beaver—How far were the troops from you at this time?” Ran Short of Coffee and Sugar. The witness—They varled in distance from two to seven miles. I want it under- stood that I could not always fill requisi- uons at El Paso. On two occasions I could not. This was due to the fact that on two days, July 3 and 6, the surf was yery heavy at Siboney and the lighters could not land supplies. The wagons were obliged to go to Baiquiri for the supplies. During these two days we could not supply coffee and sugar. Other parts of the rations were iven In full.” witness said there were 200,000 com- plete rations on the Allegheny, the trans- port which was at Siboney at the time he first got there. That was enough to sup- ply the whole army for twelve days. Hé Said the coffee was of good quality, and that the hard bread was always good when issued, though it was often injured after- ward by the rain. ernor Woodbury—“Was there any suffering on account of non-supply of ra- tions?” The witness—“‘Among the soldiers? They were on the firing line while I was at the depot. I did not see that. I know men were coming back to the depot and asking for canned goods and hardtack, and I was always able to supply them.” Ex-Governor Woodbury—‘How much complaint came to your notice regarding the quality of rations?’ The witness—‘I cannot recall any com- plaint as to their quality.” Captain Howell—“Did you hear any dis- cussion by officers on your way to Cuba of arrangements for landing supplies?” The witness—"I did not. Feeding Cubans and Refugees. The witness said that at Siboney they not only fed the army, but they were feed- ing the Cubans and refugees, too. Ex-Gov. Beaver—What was the excess of rations issued over the amount neces- sary to supply the army? The witness—* We never de any ef- complete rations to these them what we could I should say we were feeding 2,000 in addition to the army. We gav them things that we could not very well uch as rice, beans, n coffee and flou! Ex-Goy. Woodbury. not deprived of any r: Issues to the Cubans? e witness—“I think not. ‘Our soldiers were ions on account of I can safely understand you were called upon to feed soldiers and citizens of in addition to our own army?” he witn We supplied the Cuban army of 5 June 25 until July }1o. We bread, coffee sugar, les and extra thing: of the refugees of B. had. The prisoners of war nder, too. They in antiago, about 0) or 13.000 men. We also sent su i to other places in Cuba. We supplied two als. Th were civil institutions city of We 1 upon to feed the citizens The witne: jd he did not cor er the ent army ration suitable for the in Cuba. He said he thought there too much meat in it. It was too He thought it should contain more and He said it was true s ved to men on the ‘ause they had noth- s them at that time. Gen. Wilson—“I have heard the complaint that men re given green coffee which they had to brown and beat up with stones, confining the coffee in their stockings.” Beat Coffee in Stockings. Ine at first, be » to give Capt. Howell—‘You mean to say that men beat their coffee in their stockings and then @rank it?” Gen. Wilson—“There is nothing against the stocking; it is as good as any other thing for that purpose.” Col. Denby—“Did you have to supply the ‘Lt did, from the time of oney until leaving El Poso whole arm The witness at 1. Denby—“Do ent preparat g of the arm: wi E you consider t suf- Was made for the land- tated as nd then replie we we start again we would more preparation, for we would know and what to do in the future.” Denby state whether you hay more lighters, and you did get enough commissary S$ ashore to take charge of that if considering the question, “It The witness—“There were a few cases where men did not get a full supply, but that was due to the impossibility of getting the rations. If you wish to ask me if we should have more lighters, I will an- we should.” You have told us you only ighter?”” had one st The witnes Col. Denby— consideration the fact that you did not have enough lighters to land the stuff rapidly, state whether anybody suffered or not.” The witness—“In the cases I mentioned men would certainly suffer if they ‘did not have coffee and sugar for two days.” Col. Denby—“Who is to blame for that?" The witness—“I cannot say that anybody is to blame." Major Gallagher remained.silent a mo- ment, and looking Colonel Denby in the eye continued: Fixing the Blame. “God is to blame for it. The storm off Siboney compelled us to go seven or eight miles further to get things. We did not have things to give the men I do not know that anybody can say who is to blame. If we had had more lighters it would have been very possible to have had stores at Siboney.” Colonel Denby—"We want to know from you whether there was enough transporta- tion or not; did you have enough?” The witness—We had enough to supply the troops with the rations we had asiore.” Colonel Denby—“You could have supplied these troops if you had had the stuff.” The witness—"Yes, if we had had the stuff.” Colonel Denby—“Do you regard it as great suffering for men to be without sugar and coffee if they have their other ra- tions?” The witness—"I regard it as a hardship for soldiers situated as they were.” Colonel Denby—“Do you consider that sickness would result from these men not having their sugar and coffee?” The witness—“I think men who did not get their proper food were more Hable to have been sick than if they had received ed Colonel Denby— and coffee.” The witness—“We did not have those things and we were without them two days.”” General McCook—“Suppose that surf had lasted seven days instead of two days, what would have become of that army?” The witness—'The suffering would have been so great that perhaps we would have been obliged to fall back.” General Dodge—“How many days after you landed until a dock was built The witness—“It was probably built the 9th or lth of July; that would be fifteen or sixteen days.” Captain Howell—“What officer superin- tended the landing of commissaries sup- plies?” The witness—“Colonel Weston, chief com- missary of the expedition.” Captain Howell—“Did he make any com: plaint in regard to landing these supplies?’ The witness—“I know of none.” The witness said that all rations were rushed to the front as soon as possible, and said there was no delay on account of any red tape. The witness said that at Santiago they had abundant supplies of everything, He was asked regarding the character of the ctvilian appointees under him. He said he had five of these civilian appointees and three of them were fairly efficient, two of them were not efficient. They lacked in- terest in their dutic General Dodge— learn thelr duti The witness—“They never showed an in- terest in it. Witness said he had never made any re- pert in regard to them, but if he were called upon he would report these two offi- cers as inefficient. He sald they were not in a position to do much harm. Captain Howell—"Who appointed them The witness—‘They were appointed by the President. They were assigned to thelr places by the commissary general.” Major Gallagher was asked to name these inefficient officers, and he replied that they were Captain Ryan, appointed from Kan- sas, and Captain Lord, appointed from New Ycrk, he thought. They were appointed commissaries of subststence in the volun- teer army. The witness went on to say that he thought that everything was done that men could do at Stboney to feed the army un- der the circumstances, and considering the facilities. He said that no one spared him- self, Speaking of Montauk, the witness in re- ply to questions said that, although the railroad there supplied them satisfactorily with food and other things, as a general preposition more than one means of trans- pertation should be used to supply a great camp like Camp Wikoff. He did not know who made the contract wkich Imited the transportation facilities to a single rail- road there, but said he thought it would have been better had greater latitude been allowed in the matter of transportation by the uso of available steamers for commu- nicating with New Londen, Boston and so ferth. These remarks were brought. out through questions asked by Dr. Conner. ——_—____+ o + —____ ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS, ‘You specified only sugar Did they endeavor to Intoxicated Woman Arrested —Gen- eral and Personal News. A young white woman, who gave her name as Minnie Ferguson, and stated that sl was employed as a servant at Brook- land, was brought to the Anacostia police station by Pqjiceman Owens, having been found at night, lt was charged, in an in- toxicated condition in Pencote Woods. The officer was attracted by groans coming from a clump of bush2s, and a search re- vealed the young woman, who declared she had taken laudanum. There was an empty bottle close by her, and in the belief that she had swallowed poison, the police- nan took her to a physician. The doctor said she had taken no Jaudanum. George Mayhew, the man who was shot in the right shoulder by a guard at Marl- bero’ jail last Tuesday evening, while about to be taken inside the building as a prisoner by Constable Webster, is r2ported as being in a critical condition at his home in Prince George's county, Maryland, near Aracostia. The injured man is well known here, where he has a brother and a Georgs Harrison, a six-y boy, while playing about a wagon containing ice in front of his residence on Jefferson street early last evening, was run over by a one- e@ Wagon, which came up behind him. H2 was but slightly injured. Capt. Austin and Lieut. Gessford were at the Anacostia police station yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The annual visitation of the State Coun- to cil, Daughters Stripes Counell, No. 1: of Amer- ica, of Anacostia, took place last night at Masonic Hall. ‘he State Council 2xamined the records and reports of Stars and Stripes Council. Mr. of America, ars and R. Harnish of St. Elizabeth left y to join Columbia Commandery, at the Pitisburg conclave. and Mrs. H. A. Griswold have re- Mr. turned from their trip to Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Allen left today for a stay of several weeks at various places in Virginia. where Mr. Allen, who has been very lately, expects to regain his strength. Mrs. W. F. Middleton of Baltimore has gon3 to her home after a visit to friends in Anacostia, Mr. W. T. North of Cumberland, Md., was the recent guest of his brother, Rev. Jos. B. North. Miss Nora Ryan is back from a visit to friends in Herndon, Va. Sa Col. Harries’ Dox Robbed of Tag. Policeman Knupfer of the ninth precinct arrested George Marlow, colored, iast even- ing and locked him up on a charge of theft alleged to have been committed in Mary- land. The arrest was mad» ou complaint of Deputy Sheriff Barr of Prince George's county, who alleged that Marlow had stolen wheels from a wagon near Riverdzle. When searched at the station a § found on him proved to be the property of Col. sull at Asheville vestigated this 4s dog had been George H. Harries, who iil of fever. An officer whi case found that the colone. jured as well as rob This morning the Police Court Mariow was charged with iarceny, and the case was con inued until Thursday. ———EE Unhappy Wives Released. Justice Cox granted two decrges this morning, releasing unhappy wives from the bonds of r atrimory. Mrs. Susie G. Van Horn was granted an absolute divorce from George W. H. Van Horn, after the couple had lived together for cighteen years. The seccnd case was that of Mrs. Elenora Stewart, who is also granted an absolute divorce from Henry C. Stewart on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Stewart claimed that her husband's actions were such as to make it impossible for her to live with him. DOES PERFECT WORK. WILL NOT SMIRCH THE HANDS WHEN USING, AND I@ EASILY APPLIED, AUCTION SALES 9F BEAL ESTATE, te. Today. Chancery sale of store ani dwelling on southeast corner of Sth and B ats. ap, on Tuesday, October 11, at 5 p.m. Duncanson Bros., ets. th and D n.w.—Trus- tee’s wale of fine bultding dot on G st. bet. 21st and 224 sts. n.w., on Tuesddy, October 11, at 5 p.m. Tomor-ow. James W. Ratcliffe) Audt., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.— Trvstee's sale of unimprored real estate in the District of Columbia, #ltuaiéd on Stanton road, ad- joining Barry farm, on Welnesday, October 12, at " 4 p.m. n Thomas Dowling & C ets., 012 B st. n.w.— Sale of improved property fa Dumbarton ave. bet. Sist and 32d sts., Wést Washington, un Wednes- day, October 12, at 5 pm. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts, 1407 G st.—Firet fall sale of 150 rolls new yarpys, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 12, at 10:30 a.nt. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTISRNOON, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTER'S SALB OF FINE BUILDING LOT ON @ STREET BETWEEN 21ST AND 22D STREKTS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Coart of th: District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 9, Tool, AT will sell, in. front of the, preu- ises, 01 TUESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1908, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all that cer tain’ pleco or parcel of ground, situate in Wash- ington, District of Columbia, ‘and designated on grcund plan or plat of sald city as the west thirty- on+ feet six inches front oy the depth thereof of lot twelve (12) in scuare eighty (30), together with the improvements, ways, easements, Sie priv- Hleges and appurterances t> the same belonging. ‘erms: One-third purchise money cash, balance ia two equal installments, peyanle) in one and two- years after date of sale, with interest at rate of 6% pec annum, payable semi-annually, to be se cused by deed of trust on property sold, of ull cash, at option of purchaser. Couveyanciag, rev. evue stamps, etc., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with i fea days, otherwise right resery- ed to resell at risk and cost of purchaser. HERRY P. BLAIR, Trustee, 412 5th at. nw. FUTURD DAys. se27-ds& in PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses Horses as NGER'S BAZAAR, 40 LA. AV MORNING, OCTOBER —'THIR- DN O'CLOCK, we will sell for LATT & CO.’ OF CINCINNATI, joad of Horses and Mares, cousisting workers and fine drivers. Stock to suit for ALSO BE FOUND ONE VERY N PACE IN 2.25; AND. z SORREL COAC . ‘0 BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE- S. Bi SINGER, Auctioneer. JAMES W, RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER, (Successor to Keteliffe, Sutton & Co.) VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON THE BOWEN AND NAYLOR _ ROADS, NEAR OVERLOOK _ INN, KNOWN AS THE GOOD HOPE PROPERTY. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18TH, 1898, at 4:30 O'CLOCK, I will offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the premises, that,, valuable property containing 13 and 28-100 acres, making it a most desirable tract for building sites. “ ‘Terms stated at ealg; $200 deposit on acceptance of bid; terms to be qinpligd with In 15 days. All conveyancing, stamps, &c., at the purchaser's cost. ocl1-dxds Nei “al DUNCANSON BfOS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Y§LUABLD UNIMPROY- owtspconD STREET BE- USPTTS AVENUE AND B STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 207%, folld 195et seq., of tho land records of the Distri¢t of Golumbia, we sell, in front of the pretataaat i MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY (OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1808, AT FIVE O'CEOOKP.M., the following de- scribed real éstute, situate in the city of ‘ash- ington, {n sald Dietelet: > Bart of original lot numbered four, (4), in, mumbered seven hun- dred and fitty-five’ (755) ining at a point: dis- tant twenty (20) feet from the northwest corner of seid lot on 2d atreet east, running thence south with the front Ine of sat@ lot sixteen (16) fee! and thence back with that width one hundred ani twenty-eight (128) fect six (@) Inches to the rear line of said lot, containing 2,056 square feet of ground, more or levs, ‘Terms: One-third c ments, at one and t h, balance 1n equal install. years, with interest at 6 Der cent per annum, payable’ semt-annually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, revenue stamps, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. EUGENB CARUSI, ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustees. oell-d&ds MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, AT TEN A.M. WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF OUB SALES ROOMS, LARGE AND INTERESTING SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (WITHOUT ENUMERATING) OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR, EARLORS, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM ' AND KITCHEN EFPFCTS, CROCKERY, &0. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTHS AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ocil-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES- TWO-STORY FRAME, NO. 1810 ‘T [ NORTHWEST; LOT ‘13 9-12x100 TO By virtue of a deed of trust, dated May 14, AD. 1 and duly recorded in Liber No. 1383, follo 306 et seq., one of the land records of the District Solumbia, and at the request of the party 5 1 thereby, the undersigned, trustee, will sell, at publie ane froat of the prem- ises, on’ FRIDAY, TY-FIRST, ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., tha 1 estate, situate in Washington ‘city, viz: The west 13 9-12 feet frontin t by qual width the full depth thereof of 85, in Cragin and others’ subdivision of square No. 132, with the improvemi . Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money ‘to be ‘paid cash, and the balance in one and two Fears, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, pay: able semi-annually, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. “Conveyancing, recording, notarial fees and stamps at purchaser's cost, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with tn ten days, otherwise the trustee Teserves tho right to resell at risk and cost of purchaser in default ocl1-d&ds FITCH, FOX & BROWN, REAL ESTAaTH- BROKERS, 1406 G STRERT N. W. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date nly 1, 1393, and recorded in Liber No. 1839, follo 39 et Seq., of the lend records of the District of Columbia, “and at the request of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH (20TH) DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1808, AT FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M.. the following deseribed real estate, situats in the county of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, known and described as part of lot numbered ninety-nine (99) of Elizabeth L. Dunn's subdivision of parts of Jackson Hill and Mount Pleas “Lanier Heights. as said subdivision tg,recoyded in the office of the eyor of i sur the Digfeict\sof Columbia in Liber “Governor Shepherd,'’? foflé 174—the part of suid lot ninety-nine (v9) ere y conveyed being all of sald lot according 49° sulfl subdivision, EXCEOT that part of same whiteh! wos: conveyed by Eliza- beth Lanier Dunn et fir. to Bishop W. Perkins and Archibald W. McLacl en: deed, dated Septemper 1 1885, and reccrded, in Liber No. 1161, folio 285 et seq., of the land férords of the District of Co- lumbia, and containetf within the following metes and beunds: Begirning a€ the intersection of the Anes of lots 96, 97, 98 and 9 and running thence westerly along the 1 Seyiding lote 98 and 99 thirty-six and'12-100 486 12-100) feet, more or Iesa, to the northerly liney of g&ansas avenue; thence northeasterly along sajd Hue seventy-one and 33- 100 71 33-100) feet, tioredr less, to Intersect the Ine dividing lots $60 @D; thence southwesterly aleng the last nemeg line to the point of begin. nirg. contalaing eight hypdred is) square fect of ground. more or Iées;land EXCEPT also that pert of said lot nynbered ninety-nine (99) eon- Veyed fo the United States of Ameriea for the pur- pése of a zoological ‘perk By deed, dated June 20, 1590, recorded August 7s 4890, in Liber 1620, follo 75, of the lan} records cf the District of Columbl centained within the following metes and bounds! Beginning at the northwest corner of sald Int nine- ty-tine (99) and running thence with the south line of Ontario avenue one hundred and thirty and 87- 100 (130 37-190) feet to the outline of sald park: thence with said outline S. 19° W. one bundred and, twenty-two and 5-10 (1225-10) feet: thence S. 244° W. one hundred and sixteen and 3-10 (116 5-10) feat to the cutline of said. subdivision of Lenier Heights; thence with safd outline N. 1%? B, three hundred and twenty-eight and 5-10 6285-10) feet to the beginning. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and expenses of sale to be paid in cash, halanee io one and two years, wita interest until paid at the rate of six (6) per centun per annum, payable Scmi-aanually, secured” by of trust on the Chaser.” Av deponit of $200. rewired "at. ting’ ef chaser. it of. requ at time sele. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, or the property will be resold at the tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All convey: A B. FITCH, Surviving Trustee, DUNOANSON Bi ROS., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. First Fall Sale 150 Rolls New Carpets, (Axminsters, Moquettes and Tapestries.) (Smith Higgics & Sanford, Makers), TO BE SOLD aT PublicAuction WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G St. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1898, AT 10:30 A.M. Grand Opening ct BX MbICiOn, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 10 AND 11, © AM. until 6 P.M. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. oc7-dts JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Suecessor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES! SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL TS- TATE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 2133, folie 452, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at written request the party secured, we will sell, se; frunc of the 1cspeetive premises, on WEDNE A THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., two acres of land on Staun- ton road, adjoining Burry farm and Whitestown, and more fully described by deed in Liber 2143, follo 122, ef said land records, In the county of Washington, said D ret, end at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. SAMB DAY, all the interest of the grantors in sald deed of trust in lot 12, square 1000, in the city of Washington, in said District. Said lot will be sold subject to prior trust of $300. ‘Terms: Half cash, balance in one year, secured by trust, at 6 per cent interest, semi-annually. A deposit of $50 will be required on each parcel. Terms of sale tu be complied with in ten days, otherwise we wil: resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after three days’ sdvertise- ment. Conveyancing. recording and revenue taxes, ete., at purchaser's ecst. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trustee. FRED. McKEE, Trustee, 6¢8,5,7,10,11,12 1421 'F st. n.w. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. n.w. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON DUM- BARTON AVENUB BETWEEN 31ST AND 32D STREETS, WEST WASHINGTON, AT AUC. TION. On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK’ P.M., we will sell at’ public auction in front of the premises the following de- scribed property, belng part of lot thirty-six (26), in square rumbered twelve hundred and thirty-two (1232), fronting 30 fect on Dumbarton avenue to the original depth of sald lot; nice location; easy access to all railroads and markets. Good chaneo for a fine speculation. ‘Terms ensy and made known at sale. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. All conreyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. 0c7,8,10&11 FUTURE DAYS. C. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, OC- TOBER SEVENTEENTH, 1808, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we. will sell, at public auction, at the northwest comer of 2a and B ats. et force Men for storage charges now due an 75 tons (more or less) of Roofing Slag, stored with us in name of F. A. Mitchell. Terms cash and goods to be removed within twenty days. THE GEO. W. KNOX EXPRESS CO., ocl0-ats 1419 Pa. ave. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. TRUSTBES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY A HANDSOME THREE: STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, A.M. IL, HOT WATER HEAT, KNOWN AS NO. 228 'N ST. N.W. By, virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated July 18, "1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1834, follo 284 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Cclambia, we will sell, at the request of the party secured ‘thereby, at public auction, Mm front of the premises, on’ THURSDAY, THB THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate iu the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered one hundred and thirty (130) In Heury L. Mann's subdivision of lots ope hundred and eight (108), one bundred and nine (100) and one hundred and ten (110) of McGuire's subdivision of lots In square five bun- dred and fifty-five (85), as said first mentioned subdivision Is recorded In the office of the aur- veyor of the District of Columbia, In Book 20, puge 89, together with the tmproveinents, ‘erms: Terms easy and made kfown at time of sale. FRANK 'T. RAWLINGS, Trustee. CHARLES B. MAUR) ocl-10t TRUSTEES’ ABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, K NAS NO. 1400 TWENTY-NINTH STKEET NORTHWEST, AT CORNER OF STREET, By virtue of a ain deed of trust, dated Fen ruary 18, 1898, and duly recorded in Liber No, 2291, folio 174 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secared thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, ENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898, ALF-PAST FOUR P.M., ali that piece or parcel of land lying ond situate in that part of the city of Washington, formerly known as George- town, in the District of Columbia, and designated ag and being all of lot numbered two kundred and seven (207), in William H. Manogue’s subdivision of parts of lots numbered one hundred (100) and ene hundred and one (101), in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, being sqiare’ numbered eighty-elght (88), Ip said Georgetown, now known as ‘square numbered twelve hundred and fifty-eight (1258), in the city of Washington, ss said subdivision {s recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia in Bock A. R. Shepherd, George- town, at pnge 201, tegether with the ‘improvs- ments, cone of a double two-story brick dwelling hevse, knowr as No. 1400 29th street northwest, Washington, D. C. . Terms of sale: One-third of the purcbase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two -qual instsllments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six per centum a anhum, payable seml-aunually, from day of eale, the deferred pay- ments to be represented by the tes of the pur- chaser and secured by first deed of trust upon the Property sold, or alll cash, at purchaser's option. leposit of $250 will be required of the pur- chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, record- ing, revenue tax and notarial fees at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. BRANK T. HAWLINGS, Trustee, 1500 Pa. ave. n. OSCAR LUCKETT, Trustee, oc4-e&-ds 844 D bt. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON 147H STREET AND ON NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber 2043, at folio 214 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE EIGH- TEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 4. D. 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and premises, with tbe easements, righis, ways and appurtenances thereunto belong- ing, situate and lying in the city of Washington, in "the District of Columbia, ‘namely: All of original lot numbered seyen (7), in square number- ed two hundred and twenty-three (223), excepting the southern part thereof, fronting thirty-two (32) feet on 14th street northwest, which was conveyed by Brooke Mackall and wife to the. American Security and Trust Co. by deed dated October 30, 1804, and reccrded October 31, 1804, among thé land’ records of said District of Columbia, and excepting the northeastern part thereof, on which the building formerly known as the “Palace Mar- ket” now stands, and the small triangular piece of said lot (about ‘50 square feet) in front of the northeastern entrance to said building. This prop- erty has a frontage on 14th street northwest of about seventy-five (75) feet and a frontage begin- ning from the northwestern corner of said lot of about seventy-seven (77) feet on New York aye- nue. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase mone; to be paid in cash, the balance in equal tnstalb. ments in one, two and three years, at 5 per cent annum Interest, payable semi-anni Secured 2 deed of trust on the e Re AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. | TRUSTER'S SALB OF VALUABLE RB TATE ON R STREET BETWEEN sD | sae STREETS NORTHEAST, W. HINGTON, | c ] L By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 23d day of December, 18¥2, and recorded in Liber 1700, folio 40T et . One Of the land records of the District of Columbia, and order of the Supreme Coart of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Causo No. 18146 of William L. Read agt. James EK. Hibbs and others, the undersigned, as surviving trustes, at the request of the holder and owner of the note thereby secured, will well at public auction. In frout of the premises, on TUE »AY, THE KIGHT! TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. DB. 1808, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that parcel of ground sttuate and lying In the District of Columbia known as Jot uutabered four (4), in Iock numbered nine (¥), of George Truesdell s sub. division of “Bekington,”” a part of “Youngsbero, as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Lis- trlet of Columbia in Book County No. 6, page SS. Terms ef sale: One-third cash, acd the bala im six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with tnterest at the rate of six per centum per annum until paid, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. 4 de Bait of $100 will be required at the tlue of sale. AN conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. to be complied with within Bfteen y of sale, or the trustee re- Gaye from ¢ serves right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting ehaser, after five daye’ ptevious advertisement. ee TOHAS G. GLOVER, och-dts Sarviving Trustee. JAMES W. RATCLIFFB, AUCTIONERR, (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES SALB OF SIX DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, BEING NOS. 1214 [216 1218 SECOND STREET NORTHWEST, AND 201-203-205 MORGAN STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING@ON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trast, dated June 30, 1896, and recerded in Liber 2175, follo 229, of the la records for the District of Cohambta, and hy the Feetlon of the bo'dec of the nete secured thereby. we will sell, st iblic auction, In fromt of the prens- Sses, on SATURDAY, THE VIFCRENTIL DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. isv8 AT HALY PasT POUR P.M., 138, 149, dl. 142. in Charles sion of Iats tn square 553, ss fa Liber 20, follo 151, of the records of the surveyors offi: of the District of Colupbia, with [improvements thereon, consisting of three (3) two (2) story ocick dwellivgs and three (3) three (3) story brick dwellings. Terms of sale: One-third cash, Ualanco tn two equal installments, in 1 and . With Interest at the rate of six od ic? cent per avnum, payable semi-annually, secu by sd of trust on each property sold, or all a at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing and revenus stamps at Cost of purchaser, $100 deposit at the tine of sule on each property soid. "Terms to be complied with in 19 days from cay of sale ty to be sold at the cost of defaultin FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONET TRUST! SALE OF VALUARLE Lee PROPERTY, SITUATED AT THE Con COLUMBIA’ AND O STREETS NW. rh virtue of a deed of Gust, dated October ven sell at p: 5 penn THURSDAY, THE TW ENTI oF BER. Ab. isos, AT HALF-PAST 5 acer lonignatet in the su y 7 deed of trust { the option of t Mi he required terns of sale are pnt complied with days from day be trustees right to resell at tng or All conveyan revenne stamps to be [aid for yM. Wt LM. TAYLOR, THOMAS P. WoopWarn, Attorney for party secured, SOT Fs‘. nw. Oe A&ls . AUCTIONEERS, Bw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VA REAL ESTATR, RELON MICHARL CRANE, 1 lols 10TH ST. NOW By virtue of the auth trustees under the last will of Ni of the District of Columbia, vw the premises, offer for sale at pu WEDNESDAY, OCTOR at HALF PAST FOUR and highest bidder estate. to wit: All of sul 1%, In the subdivision of squa hundren and forty-two, made by the Davidson, and recorded tn Liber N the records of the sorresor's « of Columbia, ax the said lot an on the ground plan of the « . District “a This pre t 2.444 quay nd le Linge y brick dweiling, being p t This p should © iss. ave of the p ce in tio etnal pay AUCT. (Succersor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Go.) First-Class Investments. Very Desirable Im- proved Real Es- tate For Sale. Houses 17 and 19 6th street S.E., 516 and 612 A Street S. E., and 124 5th street S.E. By virtue of the powers conferred on us by the last will ind testament of George B. Harrison. de- ceased, dated May 28, 1896, and duly admitted to Provace by the Supreme Court of the District of lumbia, holding a special term for Orphans Court business, we will sell public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 1898. aT HALF-PAST FOUR OrCLOCK P.M. the following real estate, situate, in Washington cfty, District of Colum: bia, viz: Brick houses {7 and 19 6th street southeast, v..th the lots thereto belonging, being part of lots j and 2, in Bobrer et al., trustees’, re- corded sullivision of square 841 (a plat thereof will be shown at the sale, showing the dimensions of each house and its lot); the south 84 feet depth by 21 feet front, on A street s.¢., of lot 2 In Bohrer et al, trustees’, recorded subki! ion uf square S41, improved by brick bouse 516 A street s.¢.; the east 17 feet front > A street s.e. by 128 feet 1 inch deep cf original lot 8 in square 859. improved by brick house 612 A street s.c., and part of original lots 3 and 5 in re 842, beginning for the same on Sth street southeast a1 point 2 feet north from the southwest corner of said Jot 5, and romning thence borth 23 feet, thence east 105 feet, thence south 23 feet ty a 3-foot alley, and thence west 105 feet along the north side of sald alley to the begin- ning, with the privileges of said alley, improved by a frame house, 124 5th street Terms of sale- One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments In one and two years, with interest from uay of sale, or all cash, secured om the premises sold. Terms to be complied with In fifteen days or nee to resell at cost of defaulth Purchaser reserved. $100 deposit on each lot. so All conveyancing and stamps at cost of purchaser. JUDSON T. CULL. BEEDINAND SCHMIDT, vel-d&ds Trustees and Executors. THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 117 SECOND STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 19, 1£96, and recocded in Liber 2104, folio 172 et seq.. ef the lard records of the District of Columbia, by direction of the party secured and under authority of an order of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed June 27, 1898, in equity cause 18014, the undersigned’ will sell, at public aue= PURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the preuilses, purt of lot nine (G), I square 758, Teginning at’ the southwest corner’ of suid lot and running east 85 feet; thence northwesterly at right spgles to Maryland ‘avenue 22 45-100 feet: thence West 74 73-100 feet to 21 street cast, aud thence scuth 20 feet to the bezinulrg, improved by a 14 room brick butlding, with all modern improvements, Sold subject to a prior deed of trust. securing $7,000, which can remain on the prop Terms: One third of the emoun cash; balance ino trust or (the prope all cash, “at the pur- cha option. Deposit of $200 required ot of sale, Conveyancing and recording ut the: cost of if terms 2 omplied with in 8 Vil rese faulting purcherer. FILLM¢ JE: Trustee, ocT-d&ds 19 449 at. nw. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Pit NORTHWEST. By virtue of a dead of trust dated June 18, 1890. as recorded in Liber 15u2, folic 159 et seq., land records, D. C., and by leave of the Supreme Court of the’ District of Columbia, passed in Equity Causes No. 15138 and 17335, the undersigned will by request of party secured, offer for sale at pul Ue auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR 0: following described land and premises known a 432.N st. n.w., in the city of Washington, D. ©. with improvements thereon, consisting of ‘a bri and frame store and dwelling, being the eastern- most twenty (20) feet two (2) inches front on said N st. by depth of one hundred (100) feet eight (Si inches to pubile alley of original lot twenty-two (22), in square five hundred and thirteen (G13) Usual terms, on2-third cash, ete., more partien larly stated at sale, and a deposit of $100 required when sale is made. EDWIN C. CUTTER. HORACE 8. CUMMINGS, ‘Trastees. oc8-dts CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABI DWELLING HOUSE AND BUS: ERTY IN THE NORTHWEST, BE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIN' NO. 1825 [ STREET, THE BRICK DWELLING PENNSYLVAN THE REAR. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 19002, of Allen et al. agt. McAllister et al-, the undersigned trustees will sell, by pu tion, in front of the respective premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF | 0¢ ‘OBER, A.” D. 1898, NING AT FOU "CLOCK P.M.. the following described pary and premises, situate in v iy of Washing in the District of Columbia, which parcels of lan We will offer in the order below mentioned, First. The west 20-feet front on I st. nal lot 8, in square 106,-by Amproved' by sald dwelling house, nw. ‘Second. The east 28 feet 6 inches front by the depth of original lot 9, in square 119, and the contignous parts of lots 6 and 7, in the same square, beginning on said part of lot 6 at the northeast corner of said lot, and running thence south 41 feet 6 inches, thence west 25 feet, thence north to intersect a’ line extending through the center of Jot 9. and equidistant from its easterly and westerly line, and thence by such extended line to the rear line of lot 9, and thence to the be- ginning; improved by a three-story brick bullding, as stcre and dwelling, being No. 1920 Pa. ave., with brick stable in the rear. Also, in con- nection with said store and stable, a strip of land leading from said stable to 20th st., and paved as an alleyway, and subject to right of way as alley. ‘The whole forming a most desirable property for & business man, and said house and store being now under a lease at a rental of $8) per month. A plat of said property will be exhibited at sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, sud the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per certam per annum, payable’ sem!- annually, from day of sale, for which notes of purchaser to be given secured by deed of trust the property svld, or all cash, at the option oe ee OS quired of the at the time of sale on b conveyancing, recording, stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days THREE-STORY AND STORE No. 192 AVENUE, AND STABLE IN from day ef otherwise the trustees reserve the right to cost of the defanl | nine (vey), Mefaniting | pifed with with NATIONAL K. oc dees ROSS PEI THOMAS DUWL| PATE TS 8.5 ON Pur. AND L NNSYLV ANIA of the Su AV} Under a de art of + TSvs. In tL. Set Harper, trustee, aud jersigned trust sell, at publi the pretaim TUBSDAY NTH DAY OF Octo: PM. the Lott situate inthe tty f Colnmbla, to wit: or inal lots numb mr (4), eight (8) and tive elghts-three (83) feet and eight (S) Inches of sal lot numbered twelve (13) in square oni thousand and seveuty-nine (107 more partieniarly Feginning on K street 40 commer of said lot. thence wih street east 83 feet 8 tuches to the oortheast cor of said Jot; thence with the eastern Hine of said lot, on the chicle, 80 fret Sly inches to the sont h- enst corner of sald lot; thence southwestwardly with dividing it ween said lot and Jot one (1) to a point du point of beginning, and thetce north to the beginning. Snid lot four has frontage of M feot on 4 is vacant; said lot eight bas 7 feet on 25th street and of 87 fee and te equal terest on deferred paymeuts from day 0%), to be secured hy first deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the oj closer. A deposit of $50 will be sale on each lot. Convey cing, recerding and nctarial fees ut Taxes paid to day of snle. If terina of sale ot be complied with in Afteen days from day We the trustes rewerves the right to resell at rik d cost of defaulting purchaser, after givis Gays’ notice of GEORGE FRA) o6-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTION (Successor to Ratelitte ton of the N AND O THEAST. On BRIDAY AF TERSOC ‘, OCTOBER FOUR- TEENTH, AT HALF-PAS? FOUR 1 will offer for sale, by public anction, ip front’ of the premises, part of lot 14, square 708, fronting 50 feet on Ist . ‘Terms stated ance of bid. purchaser's cost CHANG ALI DENCE, NO. 432 H STI By viru a decree of the S the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 19405, the vndersigi will sell by BLE PRICK EST NORTHWEST. public ‘auction, on MONDAY, SEVEN PTEENTH DAY’ OF OCTOBER, PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M. in premises, all that part of original square five hundred and eighteen (S18), in of Washington, District of Coluimubla. within the following metes and bow inning at a point on HM street six 16) ine of the northeast corner of said lot and rupning thence west twenty-one (21) feet six and one-balt (6%) Inches, thence smth one hundred (100) Leaf, thence east’ 21 feet lg Inches, and thence north 100 feet to the place of beginning, with the In brovements thereon, being the 3-story brick resi- dence No. 332 15 st Terms of «: One-third cash and the residue in two equal instal 8 at one and two sears, for which notes of pfrchaser, bearing taterest, able at rate of 6 per cent per annum from di rale and secured by deed of trust, are to be g or all cash, at the option of the purchuser. A posit of $200 to be made when bid Is ae and all conveyances, notarial fees and stamps at purchaser's cost. |. EDMONSTON, Truss Office 500 Sth wt. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auct ocd dds DUNCANSON B AveT! ERRS, RTH W STREET NO. in . aS trastecs ander a bearing date January recorded Janmary 26, A.D. i folio 155 et seq.. of the land will se part of original lott nombered four hundred 3 Washington city, D. C., described ginning at the soathens! corn Ring thence west on F street ninete (oy inehes; thence north one hun two and one-balf ( ton uid alley n ties, nod thence south « twenty-0 ) feet two and one-half to the place of beginning, with the thereon, consisting of premises nw. Terms: One-third of the purchase moni which $300 must be deposited with the trustees at the time of sale) in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable two and three years, respectively, fr tat % ber vent per annum, payable semi-annually. and #e- cured by first lien On the property at purchaser's option; and tf t not « with in ten days from date of sale the trust serve the right to resell at the risk « faulting purchaser, on five days’ p’ went, all conveyancing and Gr ds of the 1 auction all t © (4) in squar the purchaser. oct-dgeds THOMAS DOW TY ON B ST. ND ON N ST i SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a vertain deed of tew 1896, and duly recorded in Liber Sey., one of the land records of the Di BEPWEEN 1¢ BETW June folio 119 et Iumbia, and at the re: thereby, we will sell, at public auction, of the premises, on THURSDAY, OCT TEENTH, 1898, AT FOUR 0" following” desc land 2nd premises, the city of W District of Columb! kuewn ‘and designated ‘as being lot namo rty-five (85), iD Charles Gessford’s subdivision of lots in square bumt ered hundred and siaty of said subdivision, re of the records or of the District of € B st. 6c. ALS SAME DAY, AT HALF. P.M., parts of lote twelve (1 square numbered ten hundred #nd one (J001), be. gimning for the same at the northeast corner of sold original lot twelve (12), and ruuning th cust on N street thirty-six (36) feet; thence sixty (0) six inches (G); thence east twent four (24) feet tev inches (10); thence south thir one Gi) feet six inches (6); thence west forty ( feet tea inches (10); thence north twenty-two feet; thence west twenty (29) feet, and ~~ north seventy fect to the pluce ‘of beginning, being No. 1109 N street southeast. Terms of lot 35, syuare 949: Sold subject to trust of $2,750 and interest: balance cash. ‘terms of lots 12 and 13, square 3601: One-third cash, balan-e in one und two years, secured bi deed of trust on the property, with interest, or ail cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $104 requied on each plece of properiy All con recording at cost of purchaser. veyanelng and Terms of days, and thirteen (3), in sale to be complied with within fiftees or trus:ees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of Gefanlting purchaser c Xational HENRYK. ecS0-dts