Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1898, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

14 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1898-14 PAGES. COAST SIGNAL SERVICE! History of Its Operations Ner John R. Bartlett ed by Captain | The Entire Sea Line From Maine to} Texas Connected by a Chain of Stations in a Weck. A complete history of the operations of the United States coast signal service is | s presented in the report of Capt. John R. | lett, who was the superintendent of that service. This institution was born of he emergency cre i by the war, and Captain fJartlett shows how, within on week after the orders had gone out by telegraph, the entire coast was under ob- servatic hain of stations extend- ing frem Maine to Texas. There were t districts, in which were distributed thirty-six sign ns, officered and manned by the aval militia, a force of eighteen offi nd 210 men. The larg- cessarily on duty in Flori- i and fifty-two men, while Massachusetts had twe officers and forty: one men. New Jersey and Pennsylva had each five men. It was the purbose of imariiy to de te headqu: 1 or telephone t But actually were served. nd is- par ct and rs il pret amship co S. iners” was furnished au by it to every Life-Saving Crews Aided. The cessity of covering the long stretet the stations led to the t of the service, of the crews of the life-saving service, the lie yuse and weather bureau service a’so co-operating. When these arrangements had been completed the observ powers of the 210 naval militia men at the thirty- six stations o: the coast signal service were forced by the watchful crews of f service, including 1443 men; keepers in the light hous numt men, and the personnel of the weather bureau with a total number of thirty-three observers. e of were on the lookout for the aD an enemy's vessel or picious eraft of any sort, and read port the movement of the vessels belonging to our own for including all the = iary rts. Service. Captain Bartlett that the prac- teal « ration of this service for the three months of its ex has convinced him tence that it would have served the use for which it was established—to observe and r the approach of an enemy's vessel. it served an excellent purpose in adv the department in the movements of Un States vessels and was particularly serv able in reporting and communicating with the Oregon when the whol= country was anxious for news of her, and the San Fran- qisco when that vessel needed assistance. But the most valuable result of the test, in the judgment of Captain Bartlett, has been to determine the poirts along the t at which signal stations are neces- The captain thinks that the coast signal service should be an integral part of @ national coast defense system manned by the naval militia, of whose services he speaks in the highest term As an outline of a permanent system, such as is maintained by every European country, Captain Bartlett suggests that each life-saving station should be made a coast signal station, the trustworthy and well-disciplined crews making good ma- terial for signal men The weather bureau stations and such ght houses as are nec- essary to fill in gaps should also be made @ part of the system. Permanent coast signal stations should be established these points: Monhegan Island, Main Rockport, Mass.; Highland Lights, Mas Montauk Point, N. ¥.: Fire Island, N. ¥.: Sandy Hook, N. J.; Barnegat, N. J.; Cape Henelopen, Del.: Cape Henry, Va.; Morris Island, 8. C. bee Island, Ga.; Palm Beach, Fla., and Sand Island, Fla. Captain Bartlett suggests a list of equip- ment supplies for these stations, including homing pigeons, which, he says, must be trained for one year to be of service. He Bays that such a system could be very (See inaugurated and maintained. in times of peace it would be of constant convenience to the Navy Department and to the maritime interests of the country, &nd the constant practice would prepare men for the emergencies of the war. t 1g most essential to naval and commer- Interests of the United States. SE ARIZONA'S CLIMATE, Mr. Harry Chapman’s Views of Its Health-Giving Quality, ‘My, Harry M. Chapman, son of Rev. Wm. %. Chapman, pastor of Gorsuch M. E. Church of this city, who left here last No- Vember for Phoenix, Ariz. to escape the rigors of the winter and to try the climate @s a cure for bronchial trouble, with which he has been affected for over four years, ‘writes to a friend that he is rapidly recov- ering and by next spring will be entirely cured. Speaking of the climatic conditions of the country and the possibility of persons uffering from throat and lung diseases re- ceiving any benefit by going there in time, he say most assuredly the best and only ce in the world where consumption, taken fn its incipient stages. can be cured. The air here is so pure and dry that any. body of ordinary physical endurance can sleep out in the open air for at least six Months in the year, and recelve no bad effects therefrom. Some can remain out- door months. and some live outdoors the whole year round. To one not accus- tomed to this habit in the east it seems queer, and very strange the first time you try it. but as « rybody does it—men and Women alike—and it is so beneficial to in- valids, especially, it does not take very long to get accustomed to it. ue Very § so many sick too late to rec being beyo: jurious to the tow ple who come are enough means to p featur. 91 of the place is that come here when it is benefit, their disease This fact is ve very poor and have only room and board for a few week cting the charitably. disposed ix to them when th hau: The peo- ple here do their part nobly and many in- valids whe die her ive a decent buri: but it is an injustice to impose on the good-hearted people in this way. and hence rece Ereat pressure is brought to bear upon the whole country by our merchants, physi- cians and newspape not to think of ing the sick here to be cured who have a few months to live, for they had better be home, surrounded by loved ones and friends who can give n every care and attention during the: of ill- ‘Physicians used to send their patients to Florida and California for the cure of consumption and throat troubles, but the have proved that those places ar » damp, and now they all join in them to Ariz Some prefer enix, but the conveniences in much greater than Tucson and Ititude less and food cheaper. “Phoenix is a town of over 12,000 inhab- tants. i nearly every business known to tra ducted here. The people are friendly table, and as the town has never experienced a boom, it is won- rful to note what a fine city has been built up simply by steady growth.’ ae ere ports of Tea, Wool and Sugar. Statistics of the Septem imports of tea, wool erd sugar have been compiled af the Treasury Department, showing a loss in the impo. 8 of tea and wool, compared | neighborho d SAVED MEN FROM STARVING Colonel Gibson of the N, R. A. Arrives From Santiago. He Has a Report Which, He Says, Will Startle the Country. A dispatch from York yesterday ays: The United transport Obdam, which sailed from Ponce, Porto Rico, Sep- tember 2S, via Santiago, October 5, arrived ‘antine shortly after 4 o'clock this ternoon. The transport brought 250 sick id convalescent soldiers and 2350 passen- 1 well on board. ard the Obdam as a pa: Col. Charles H. Ont Santiago enger from Gibson, field commissioner of the National Relief Asso- ciatioa, who brought dispatches for the I ent. Colonel Gibson will go to Wash- is tonight. Speaking to Governor Hastings of Penn- sylvania, who went down to the Obdam t night on the steamer Fletcher, Colonel Gib- said son savi thet he had been the means of soldiers from starving. he said, after an exchange of . “I have a story to tell that will startle the country As a result of this remark there was a conference between the committee and Gov- ernor Liastings, aiter which the governor decided to take off the Pennsylvania sol- diers and have them sent to a hot the night. To a reporter Colonel G! said will have to wait for , Where I have been. have been stirring things up here so rh that if f dared to open my mouth I i use considerable cuss words to back their mild language. 1 have been in Sautiago three months, and in that time I have learned many things. I cannot tell you what is in my report at present, but you may be sure it is very strong. My duty in Cuba was to look after the sick and wounded.” “Did you report to the government as to What the men needed?” “I fed them. But for the relief tion many of them would have s Ralph Marwick cf Dubois, Pa., a mem- ber of the i6th Pennsylvania Volunteers, told a harrowing story of tne treatment he and his companions had received while in Porto Rico. They m wo: p a a- “We got there on July 28," he said, “and were landed from the transport Mobile. Many of us had contracted typhoid fever in the military camps in the south. The tropical climate developed che disease, but notwithstanding our weakened condition, the 16th made a good fight when it encoun- tered the Spaniard The regiment was under fire for over an hour, .and at the close of the engagement thirteen Spaniards had been killed and sixty-five wounded. “We d ed better treatment than we got when Porto Rico had been taken. The regulars were well looked after, but the volunteers were starved. When finally the men were forced to succumb to the fever and were sent to the hospitals they were treated most shamefully. Although de- lirious we were forced to get out of our ¢ots to watch some poor brave fellow dy i Some of the men went mad under strain. Only think of it—delirious men nursing the dying.” Harwick's story was but a sample of the complaints which were recited by the men to Governor Hastings after they had been transferred from the Obdam to the Fletch- er. ses--- FRIENDLINESS OF BRAZIL, Secretary of Legation Dawson Speaks of Evidences of the Feeling. Thomas C. Dawson, first secretary of the United States legation in Brazil, is in Washington on his annual leave. He is a guest of Controller Dawes of the treasury. Mr. Dawson had much to do with the ne- gotiations with Brazil which ended in that country selling to the United States the cruisers Amazonas and Admiral Abreau, the former of which is now the New Or- leans. Mr. Dawson sald to a representative of The Star today that during the war with Spain Brazil was exceedingly friendly to the United States, doing many things which this government appreciated. The Oregon and Martetta, for instance, were allowed to stay in a Brazilian port for five days and obtained coal without trouble. The time allowed them was badly needed. Speaking of the affairs of Brazil Mr. Dawson said: “Campossalles, the foremost statesman of Brazil, was elected president of that country in March last and will be inaugurated the 15th of Novembery He is from the great state of San Paulos, and is one of the most brilliant men of South America. After his election he went to Europe and studied affairs in that coun- try, especially financial methods. He rep- resents the moderate republican element and it is believed that under his guidance Brazil will grow. Finances are already im. proving and the outlook is more hopeful.” Campossalles is said to be a man of a tactful and conciliatory nature, much like President McKinley. His fairness is said to be winning the imperialisjs out of their retirement, causing them to take an in- terest in the affairs of the government. For years they have secluded themselves and have kept away from participation in governmental matters. As they possess brains and practically all the wealth of the country, their return is looked upon favorably. ‘The outlook is said to be good that Cam- possalles will try to establish firmer finan- cial laws. The bane of Brazil is the un- limited amount of paper money in circula- tion. There is little gold in the country and no proportionate amount of silver to the paper money. Nearly all the adminis- trations have issued loads of paper money when they found themselves in a strin- gency, and the result has been disastrous. Mr. Dawson did not care to discuss the prospective war between Chile and Argen- tine, but it 1s said that all South America expects a war between the two countries. The people of both Chile and Argentine are bent on war, and preparations for a sanguinary struggle are going on daily. Reports that Brazil will side with Chile are said to be erroneous, although the sympa- thy of the people of Brazil is with the Chileans. It is thought that Brazil would remain neutral, unless her rights were trampled on by one or the other of the countries taking part in the struggle. es LL’ Charges That Honey L t Trees At- tract Objectionable Crowds. Mr. R. Grant Barnwell of 1304 W street tly requested the District Commissions s to cause the removal of several honey in front of and adjacent to MR. BARNWE COMPLAINT. premiscs. “At this season of the year,” wrote Mr. Barnwell, “(hese trees attract large crowds of negroes, who swarm from the alleys far and near, armed with cobblestones, bricks, clubs, rocks and blocks of wood. With these dangerous missiles the black urchins pelt the t for the purpose of shaking down the sweet beans, endangering the windows of neighboring houses and the lives of passing pedestrians. assembling hours of t is an into! Besides, the of these gangs of negroes at all > day, particularly on Sunda ple nuisance and makes the disreputable. As the police department appears to be entirely iIncompe- tent to desi with the matter i have the honor to request, as the only remaining method of abating the nuisance, that you cause the trees i estion to be cut down.” ‘The comp referred to Mr. ‘Tru- man Lanh: uperintendent of park- ing, who reported that the tree in front of Mr. arnwell's premises is a young one, with only a few pods on it; that the older tre the street are full of the with the ame month of last year, and an increase in the imports of scgar. The imports of tea for September of Beat ere S.coL07 = he, against oe $840,625, In wool st_moath were agains for September, 1807. The September importaticns of sugar in- ed largely cver the same month last or September, 1808, the importa- were 210,661,231 poun valued at HA . Last year 110,115,037 pounds, valued at $2,462,663, were imported. The small quantity for September a year ago was due to the anticipatory importations before the Dingley law went into effect. bean pods und are objectionable. of these trees are being planted, states Mr. Lanham, who thinks it inadvisable to re- move the trees, as requested, as there are several hundred of them and some of them are quite large. He suggests that the at- tention of the police department be called to the matter of the throwing of missiles into the tree The recommendations of Superintendent Lanham have been approved by the Com- missioners. No more ——— ‘Trained Nurses for the Army. A dispatch from Camp Meade, Middle- town, Pa., says: Chief Surgeon Girard is re- organizing the corps reserve ambulance company preparatory to the movement of the 2d Corps to Cuba as an army of occu- pation. The company ts being recruited to 400 by Lieut. Vincent, and as soon as the troops are located in the south Col. Girard will epen a training school for nurses. The Red Cross hospital will be located at Ay- gusta, Ga., when the troops are settled in the south. —___+ e+-____ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.— Trustee's sale of unimproved real estate in the District of Columbia, situated on Stanton road, ad- joining Barry farm, on Wednesday, October 12, at m1. homas Dowling & Co., Aucts., G12 E st. n.w le of improved property on Dumbarton ave. Let. Bist and 52d sts., West Washington, on Wednes. day, October 12, at 5 p.m. Tomorrow. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Veremp- tory sele of horses, ou Thursday, Octcber 13, at 10 a.m, Marcus Notes, Auct.—Sale of household furniture, in front of his ware rooms, on Thursday, October 13, at 10 a.m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Auets., 1407 G st. n.w.— ‘Trustees’ sale of yalu:.ble property, No. 228 N st. n.w., on Thursday, October 1%, at 4:30 p.m. James W. Ratcliff uct., 920 Pa. ave. nw.-— Saie of houses Nos. and 19 6th st. s.e., 516 and G12 A st. s.e. and 124 5th st. s.c., on Thursday, October 13, at 4:30 p.m. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. nw— ‘Trust sale of valuable improved property on B st. bet. loth and 11th, and N st. bet. 11th and 32th sts. s.e., on Thursday, October 13, at 4 pan. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st, n.w.— Sale of 50 bead of horses, on ‘Thursday, Uct. 15, 20 o'clock ain. JUDICIAL SALE OF ALL CORPO PRANCHISE BLY, the is ish Mathias Ament, tauing as M! Ament & Co. Comiplainant, vs. ‘The Belt Railway Com- pay, et al, Defendants. Porsuant tot titted cause b; ot Commi, the twenty-four deeres entered it trict. of AND SINGULAR, THE RIGHTS, PIIVILEGES | AND. MiGHIS OF WAY AND PROU. PEKRONAL AND MIXED, OF EAILWAY CUMPANY. if 1 { im Equity No. 17,681. i 1 i “decree entered in the above en- the Supreme Court of the District special term da Equsty on of December, 18v7, and the the Court of Appeals of the Dis- dubia en the twenty-seventh Gay of August, ISVS, and to the ed there in the Supreme’ Court of holding a speciai teru in Equity fst day of Septewber, 189,. ue un Americun Security and ‘Trust Company vf Wash- D.C., a8 trustee wer the decrees atore- |, WI, on t bird TH DAY OF NOVEM- shed, the | lsu, WO (2) OCLOCK P.M., at the oitice of We Belt Railway Company, at i sucet and Viertda av in tue City of Wasi ington, District of € offer ior sale, as an enuiety, all anda singuis corporate rights, privite ud franchises, lights of way and prop’ erly, personal and unised, of the Gell ual y, to wit: dH con- vay Company, which is composed ove-hundredths mite twenty-six one-hundredths miles is ully “cescribed in the said decree uf Deceniber ISY7, us follows: Begining for th the point or its in same on EF tion with Maryland a fu trent of the Cupitol, in Washington eity, Dis trict of Columbia, aud running thence north along suid tostreet and New Jersey avenue to G street rorth; thei Pourth street w ce west along suid G street 0 thence north along said Fourth sireet sud New Jersey avenue to P street ert thence west along sari 1? str leventh stre west; thence south b street to BE street north; thenc th st weet} nth street to B streets slong said B etree southw 1 avenue ‘to ue, and then twaidly Jand avenue te I street West, the place of ginuing; also along O street ‘north urth und Eleventh streets west; ginning at the intersection of uth dary streets northwest, and running t along said enth street to Its intersection with the main line at P street orth; als ning ut | ion of Eleventh and B streets north- i along sitid south ale street we: © Ninth street a right of way over and the use the tracks of the Metzopoliten Railws ampany to Lamisiana nvenue, and thence aid Belt Compaty’s own tracks westwardly s sald Louisiaia avenue to its intersection with the main Tine nt ‘Twelfth street west; thos hoon Twelfth street to B street south, w inte sects the main line at Twelfth Stre com mencing at the intersection of Virginia ‘avenue and Eleventh street southwest and running thence south along said Bleventh etreet to Water street, | and theuce southeastwardly alonz aid Water street to & enth street west, and thenes south ilong said Seventh street to No streets leo. commencing ut the intersection of Odie avenue and Fourteenth street horthwest pd running thence south along said Fourtcenth street ty B- street south, with turnouts aid switches,’” tog: ther with all oiher extensions made or rights of extens granted prior to th 24, 1897. Also the following desc of ground and_ pretmises, bed pieces and parcels situated in the city of Washington, District of ‘Columbia: Origiral lots numbered four (4) and five ( square numbered three hundred and four cent about 16,005 square feet; also original lot nun bered five “Gi, in square humbered tive hundred and seventy-seven (577), containing about | 36,090 square feet, and all of’ square numbered | three hundred and’ thirty (330), containing | 80,359 square feet, together With the impre mncnts thereon, consisting of carb stables and other st fway structures, and all w causements, rights, privil and thereunto belonging or Also apper | harness, cars, in, tools, | implements and J al property of Whatever kind owned by said Railway Company and now ip the possession of the r if. Also the corporate possessed. the ft more particular description of all the fore- going erence ix hereby suid deer ember 24th, 1897 CONDITIONS AND TERMS OF pese are prescribed in the said decree of De- 24th, 1897, as follows: “Phe said’ sule ‘shall be conducted as follows— that is to say, f9 offering and selling the property and franchises “overed by and cibraced in sald deeds of trust and described in this deer trustee ehall se": the same as an entirety without Valuation, appraisement, extension or redemption. It shall accept no bid therefor from any bidder Who ‘shall’ not frst place in ity hands or deposit with It at the iae of making the bid, as a pled that said bidder will make gocd bis bid if ac- cepted by the trustee and ratiied by the court, the sum of five taousand dollars cash or by. ¢ check. Of che price for which said property and frauchises shall be sold there shall be paid in cash at the time of the sale the cash deposit hereinbefore reoulred, which shall be received as a part of the purchase price, and also within five days thereafter such further’ portion of such pur- chase price shall be paid in cash as ten days prior to the date of sale the court may direct, in order to ueet the expenses of this sulf, and to’ pay such amounts as the court may adjudge to be due and prior in equity to the said deeds of trust. ‘The court reserves the right to set aside any sule made by the trustee and to reseil said premises, property and franchises upon failure of any purchaser for twenty days to comply with any order of the court requiring payment. ‘The balance of the purchase price not required to be paid in cash nmy elther be paid in cash or the purchaser may satisfy and mal gocd such balance of his bld, In whole or tn part. paying over and surrendering the outstandiny bonds and overdue coupons secured by the decds of trust hereinbefore referred to, sueh bonds and coupons ing receive value us shall that t in case le aout t dae thi Put if les than the whole | the amount > applied shall nthe said homds and 1 to the holder, pure price. whether nds, sbail be pad in equ: ty-tive per cent thersof in Ui ud one hundred and twenty diys, | m the dats of the ratification of t celed if the whol upon the purchase ainount is applied, then he described o> = applied soon as the saie is mad as herein’ pro- in pursuance of this d ree, the trustee the same to this court for confirma © certifying to the court compliance by the purehaser or purehasers, with the condi Hons of sale as hereinbefore deseNied. If any bids shall be aceepted by the court land the per- son or persons taking the si shall fail to comply With all the conditions of sale and all 8 of the court with respect thereto, the sum. deposited by the bidder shall be forfeited and shall be applicd as the cowt may direct. “The amount that the purebaser will be required pay in cash within five days from the 4: js net Jess than $62.00, and will not ude: Which in the decrees al © claims for w i pald by the act of Congress ap: | , 1808, entitled “An acc to define of purchasers of at Railway Con-puny and for ot Atte to the aforesaid June 24, 1898, whereby e under said de all joy all the corporate rights, privi- sand franchises heretofore conferred upon the said Belt Rafiway Company, and where tions are imposed upou the purchaser \ to the underground electric re-equipr ¥ obliga Dat SECURITY AND TRUST £0... Trestey ©. J. BELL, Presicent: JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Successér to Ratcliffe,” Sutton & Co.) TO CLOSE _AN ESTATE, VALUABLE BUILDING ‘T BETWEEN N a. LOT ON IST STRE! STE SOUTHEAST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FOUR- TEENTH, AT HALF-PAST 'FOUR O'CLOCK, I will offer for sale, by public auction, in front’ of the premises, part of lot 14, square 703, fronting 50 feet on Ist st. s.¢, ‘Terms stated at ut the ov6-dé&ds | nowt EDs AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Hatcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE IN. YHE DISPRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in | Liber 2133, folie 452, of the Mund records for the District of Columbia, and at written request of the party secured, we wil sell, separately, in fronc of the 1espective premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBKR, 1898, AT FOUR ‘O'CLOCK P.M. two acres of land on ‘Statm- tom road, adjeining Rerry farm and Whitestown, sand more fully descriped by deed tn Liber 2148, folio 122, ef said land records, in the county of Washington. said District, ond ‘at EIVE O'CLOCK P.M. SAME DAY, all the interest of the grantors in said deed of trust in lot 12, square 10u0, in the city ef Washiugion, 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 to be complied with in ten days, otherwise We wil: resell at the risk and cost: of defaulting purchuser, after three days’ advertise- ment. Conveyancing, reeording and revenue taxes, etc., at purchaser's cest W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trustee. FRED. McKEE, Trustee, 63.5.7 191112 1421 'F st. n.w. FUTURE DAYS. W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE, 1106 K STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cour the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 19583, the undersigned, trustees, will offer for sale, by public aucti in frout of the prem- Court YONDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF OcTor A.D. 1898, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 'P-M., the following deseribed real es- tate, situate im the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: ‘The east’ twenty- five and eight-one-hurdredths feet front by the depth of lot ten, in square three hundred and seventeen, in the ‘city of Washington, District of Columbia, together “with all the inhprovements, property will be scl subject, deed of trust for $- The full particulars will be stated at the t eale. ‘Verms (over trust): Cash. A deposit. of $200 required upon acceptence of bid. ‘Terms to be lied with in 15 days, otherwise the trustees serve the right to resell ihe property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pnrehase 5 drys’ advertisement hed in Washin; + at the 'p ES W. RATCLIFFE, (Successor to Koetclifre, “RAME HOUSE NO. 1820 NORTHEAST, 1 deod of trust, folio 374 et seq. records for the District of Calambi reqvest of the party seeured thereby, detsigned, trustees, will offer for i tion, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF OCTOBE AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lowing described real esta of Washington, District ted as sublot munch alter Heiston’s perts of 2, 3, 4, 1 recerded. in land at the the un- ¢_ publi duly one of the and in District with ( rear three (2) feet of sublets n G9) to twenty-eight (25), Inclusive, to be used as. an alley Ia common by the ow gether with all the improvements, Terms: Stated at time of sal on acceptance of bid. ) deposit re rms to be ¢ with In fifteen days, or tmistees resery to resell the property at ris and Iting purchaser, r five in some nev All ¢ of pure! EDWAL ment of such resale G ington, D. rding, . &e., NL Cos DUN - authority vested in me by the will of the late Thomas Pa, 1897, Iwill cffer_¢ FRIDAY, T DAY of OCTOBER, 180s, at ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M t public auc- tion, In front of the premises, part of lots 60 and 81, in square 1 + fronting 24 f P street betw by a depth of . in the city of Washington, D. “1G inches on the south side of 26th and 2th streets northwest, , and improved by a frame One-third cash, balance in t sin nine and fift months, i poured on the prop: of purchaser. of sult be paid by Terms of pw be fully complied with in fifteen days or executor reserves right to resell at cost of defaulting purchase J. HOLDSWORTH GORDO: _oc12-dads uutor of Thomas THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 9 All the well-kept Furni ture, Carpets, Etc., con= tained in the handsome four-story residence, No. 6 lowa Circle, At Auction. ON TUESDAY, OCPORER EIGHTEENTH, 1898, COMMENCING ATTEN O'CLOCK ALM., 1 WILL SELL AT ABOVE RESIDENCE, ONE” SQUARE WOOD PIANO, IN GUOD' CONDITION, A FOOD PIECES OF PARLOR EURNI- 1ANDSOME HARDWOOD COMBINA- Al \OKCASE, ROCKEL TABLES, EPTION AND OTHER SHAURS, "THI LDING BEDS, ONE WHICH IS NEW: ») VERY HANDSOM RESCH PLATE MIRROR FRONT, W. NP HAM MATTRESS, A NUMBER 01 CHAMBER SUIPES AND ODD PIECES OF ¢ F BER HAIR AND TRUSSES LLOWS, W. BEL SPPADS, HALL RACK, INSION TABLES, ROOM CHALE, ILS, ETC. Carpets, Rugs and Matting VERY HANDSOME VELVET PARLOR CARE WITH HALL AND STAIR TO MATCH, BRUSSELS vi LARGE AND SMALL OP GOOD QUALITY RSONS WISHID 10U, ATTED THIS SALE. ANY ARTIC THOS W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER, r to Kateliffe, Sutton & CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTEN- QUANTITY ; NEARLY NEW REPULRNISH TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE NO. 1828 GAL it NORTHEAST. By virtue of 4 dof trust duly recorded in Liber 1614, follo 247 et seq., one of the laud rec- ords for the Distriet of Colu and at the request. of the party secured thereby, we. the 1 trustees, will y_ public undersigned tof ‘the pr : ECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898, “PASE FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the fol! ribe. real estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of’ Columbia, and desig- hated as sublot numbered fifty-two (53), in Walter Hieston’s subdivision of lots 1, 15 aud’ parts of 8, 14, 16, 17 and J8, In block sumbered twenty: two (22), of Rosedale and Isherwood, unto lots num- bered nineteen (19) to fifty-six (56) inclusive, us said subdivision is recorded in the surveyor's office AY, of the District of Columbia, in Book County 8, age 33, and also part of sublot numbered two inc et_al, subdivision of block numbered ‘ded in Book ords of the Iumbia, and twenty-two (22) of Isherwood, as rec Alex. R. Shepherd, folio 13, of the the Distriet of ¢ within the following mete: » twelve (2) fe froin inning: th thence ive (2) 1 alley in of Legieing | belt Hiesicu’s sublot ni the two (52), together rear of With ali the improvements. rights, & ‘Te Stated at time ef »: ) deposit re- quited Ca acceptance of bid cf wale are not compiied vith in fitecn the tustees reserve the right erty at the risk and cost oft chaser, after five days’ advertiscment of si le in some newspaper published in’ Wash at y DwARD HABLES 2 G. SLOAN & CO.. AEC 407 GST. ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TATE. KNOWN AS NO. 1400 INTH STAEET NORTHWEST, AT NER OF O STI By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duted Pex ruary 18, 1898, and duly recorded ih Liber No, 2201, follo 174 et seq., ONE Of the land records of t of will -selly at public ‘Trustee. Trustee. the District ef Columbia, and at the req the p: we Uy gecareds ahercly of the ‘prem’ses, on “MONDAY, NIH DAY OF OCLOBER, 1898) FOUR P.M.. ili that piece of AST parcel of land lying pnd situate in that part of the city of Washington, formerly known as George. town, in the District of Cohumbia, and designated as aod being all of lot numbered two bundred and seven (207), in William H. Manogue’s eubdivision of parts of lots numtered one hundred (100) and cne hundred and one (ot), in Beal's addition to Georgetown, being sqiare’ uumbered eighty-right (88), tp said” Georgetown, flow known as squa humbered twelve hundred and fifty-eight (1258), in the city of Washington, cs said subdivision fs recorded In the citice of th: surveyor of the Dis. trict of Columb: in Beck A. R. Shepherd, George town, page 201, tegether with the ‘improve. 1 consisting.of a “double” two-sters brick dwolling hevse, knowr as No. 1400 29th street orthwest. Washington, D. Terms ef sale: One-third of the purchase moncy to be paid in cash. and the balance in two -qual instellinents, payable in one and two years, with interesc at ‘six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, the deferred pa: rents to be Tepresented by the notes of the pur- ebaser and secured.by firet deed’of trust upon the Property sold, or all cash. at purchaser's option. A deposit of $250 will .be required of the. pur: chaser at time of sale. Ali conveyancing, record te tax and notarial fees at cost of pul 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. FRANK T. RAWLINGS; Trestee, 1560 Pa. ave. n. OSCAR LUCKE?T, Trastee, 344 D st. ow. s oct-d&ds A One loa ORSES 50 HEAD, TOMORROW, TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 205 11TH STREET. d of extra good, Heavy Horses, shipped direct from Western Maryland. Some choice driv- ers. Also handsome for the owner. 20 hend of cheap workers. One pair Bays from Warrenton, Va., to be sold One Horse, Buggy and Harness. Magrath & Kennelly, it AUCTIONEERS. MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, AT TEN A.M., WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF OUR SALES ED THUR: TEENTH MESSES, OMO, a of good w SPEE 0! aY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD. FU VE O'CLOCK, Horses ROOMS, LAR AND INTERESTING RNITURE (WITHOUT. UMERATING) OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR. PARLORS, KITCHEN’ EFT EC CHAMBER, DI ROOM ' AND , CROCKERY, &C. IANOLEUMS AND OILCLOTHS AT oclL-2t PEREMPTORY SALE OF Horses AT. S. BENSINGER’S BAZAAR, NO. $40 LAL AVE. DAY —MORNID OCTOBER THIR- » AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell for GOLDBLATY & CO. OF CINCINNATL carload of Horses and Mares, consistin orkers and fine drivers. Stock to suit for any business, ALSO IN THIS LOT WILL BE FOUND ONE VERY PACER, CAN PACE IN 2.25; AND. PAIR OF SORREL COACH HORSES. ALL TO BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE- R, Auctioneer. folio 264 of the pa front of. described Washingt designate end thirt and nine dred and District of Colui THIRTEE, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following subdivision 1 yeyor of se 89, Tins? TS., 1407 G ST. N.W SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, BY A HANDSOME | ‘THRE IENT BRICK DWELLING 1838 ‘one of the land records of th bia, we will sell, at the request rty secured thereby, at public auction, in the premises, on’ THURSDAY. TUE TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898, AT et Keq land and premises, situate in the city of on, in the Distriet of Columbia, ‘and das and being lot numbered one hundred y (130) In Henry L. Mann's. subdivision of lots one hundred and eight (108), one hundred (109) und one hundred and ten (110) of McGuire's subdivision of lots in square five hun- fifty-five (555), as said first mentiones recoded in the office of the sur- the District of Columbia, in Book 20, together with the improvements. Terms easy and made known at time FRANK 'T. RAWLINGS, Trustee. CHARLES B. MAURY, ‘Trustee, 1505 F . RATCLIFFE, AUCT. to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) First-Class Investments. p str By _virt Jast will ceased, a probate Columbia, o front of of exch by 21 feet etal, wn improved. 17 feet fi deep the south south 23 ning, witl a frame h interest f the prem! fifteen du, purchaser All conve; 12TH By 1896, and sea., one thereby, EENTH, following the city Known “al of lots in nine corded in the office SAME sixty feet four (24) one (1) feet ten feet north sevi being of $2, ‘Te cash, bali deed of t 50 ams of s risk and 8030-dts by rt business, we will corded subdivision of square 841 will be shown at the sule, showing the dimensions thence north 24 feet along the north side of sald alley to the begin- es Terms of sale two equal installmnts in one and two years, with “THOMAS DOWLING & Co. UTH, AND 0: virtue (969), thence west twenty (29) feet, ‘Terms of lot s of lots 12 and cash, at th Very Desirable Im-=- roved Real Es- tate For Sale. Houses 17 and 19 6th street S.E., 516 and 612 A eet S. E., and 124 5th street S.E. ue of the powers conferred on us by the ind testament of George B. Harrison, de- ated May 28, 1898, and duly admitted to the Supreme Court of the District of . holding a special term for Orphans’ ell at public auction, in he premises, on THURSDAY, OCTORER THIRTEENTH, 1898. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the “following real estate, situate in Washington city, District of Colum: bia, viz: Brick houses i7 and 19 6th street southeast, v.th ‘he lots thereto belonging, belug art of lots 4 ind 2, in Bohrer et al., trustees’, re- (a plat thereof r nd its lot); the south 84 feet depth t front, on A street s.e., of lot 2 in Rohrer steve’, recorded subdivision of square 841, y brick house 516 A street s.e.; the east ront 9” A street s.e, by 128 feet 1 inch f original lot 8 in square 89, improved by brick house 612 lots 3 and on 5th sire A street and part of original quare 842, beginning for the same theast at a point 2 feet north from ner of said lot 5, and runniog feet, thence east 105 feet, thence feet ty 4 d-foot ulley, and thence west 11 hwest bh the privileges of said alley, improved by house, 124 bth street s.e. ‘One-third cash and the balance in or all eash, ‘secured on ises sold. Terms to be complied with in 1 right to resell at cost of defaulting rved. $100 deposit on each lot sold. ncing and stamps at cost of purchaser. JUDSON T. CULL. FERDINAND SCHMIDT. tees and Executo rom day of sa ys ‘y G12 EB st. n. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON B ST. BETWEEN 10T21 AND NST. BETWEEN 11TH AND STS. SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. of a certain deed of trust, June 3, duly recorded in Liber 2132, folio 119 et of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured we Will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIR- isy8, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the described land and premises, situate in of Washington, District of Columbia, nd designated as being lot numpered thirty-five (35), 1m Charles Gessford’s subdivision squaie numlered nive hundred and sixty- as per plat of said subdivision, re- Book 20, at page 121, of the records of of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, being No. — B st. s.e. ALSO, DAY, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ., parts of lote twelve (12) and thirteen (13), in square numbered ten hundred end one (1001), ‘be- ginning for the same said original lot twelve (12), and running thence east on N street. thirty: t the northeast corner of ix (36) feet; thence south ‘t (Gv) six Inches (6); thence east twent feet tep inches (10); thence south thircy- fect six Inches (6); thence west forty (40) inches (10); thence north twenty-two (22) fe he pli caegtamtes enty (70) fect to the place 'o! 5 1109 N street southeast. 5, squire 969: Sold subject to trust trest: balance cash. $. square 1001: One-third in one and two years, secured bj on the property, with interest, or all option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 n each plece of property sold. All con- and recording at cost of “purchaser. sale to be complied with within fifteen trustees reserve the right to resell at cost of defaulting purchaser. JOHN E. HERRELL, National Cupital Bank. and any = HENRY K. SIMPSON, 826 Pa. uve. s.e. ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. Un On TU! HALF-PA in front west, run desiring a property, the time faulting ocl2-6t fronting 27 Walter B. Williams & Co., Auctioneers. Very Desirable improved Property On New Hampshire Avenue | Between R and S Sts. N. W. At _ Public Sale. SSDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, AT ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we skali sefl, of the premises, lot 65, in square 15%, 5 feac on New Hampshire avenue rortl ning back the depth theredf. The above picperty offezs an unusual inducement to persons in investment in residence property. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the se money to be paid in cash, the balance in sir. twelve and ;eighteca months from day of sale, ihe deferred payments to be secured by deed «f trast on the sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $200 will be required st of sale. Term: of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sule, otherwise the propert: will be rescld at risk and cos: of de- purchaser. All conveyancing, recording and revenue stemps at cost of purchaser. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioncers. Notice TOBE O'CLOCK force lien 75 tons (more or less) of the northwest corner of 2d and C. G. SLOAN & CO., Al ICTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. is hereby SEVENTE! ven that on MONDAY, OC- NTH, 1898, AT TWELVE we will sell, it public auction, at sts. n.w., to en- now due and unpatd, for storage chi , Slag, stored with us in name of F. A. Mitchell. ‘Terms cash and goods to be removed within twenty days. Tl ocl0-dts IE GEO. W. KNOX EXPRESS CO. AUCTION SALES. — AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Successor to Betcliffe, Sutton & Uo.) VALUABLE SUBURBAN JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONDE ‘Successur to Ratcliffe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A 1TH ST PROPERTY ON THE BOWEN | cS, Sts of 4 dee oe AD NAYLOR ROADS, | ods for the District of Catan 7 Cc r Ar qt « Party secured there he un NEAR OVERLOOK _ INN, | senea trasteos! will der Yor sale, bj_putiie hoi ar sy on, infront he (premises, on SATURDAY HOPE PROPERTY. fel eiag deaertch ee ee OO CLOCK, FM. the On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, | oir ee hoe aatington, is Fiet of Columbia OCTOBER 18TH, 1808, at 4:30 | Hien mubdisinion of loie 1 by me = md 18, in Wlock Ne O'CLOCK, I will offer for sale, by Isherwood. as recorded i th 5 Fi . “| the District of Columbia th public auction, in front of the 38 with th wpe a tig] : _ | feet of wu premises, that valuable propert Peg pe fyi containing 13 and 28-100 acre: “Yih alt the improve making it a most desirable tract for depoatt. upon acceptance of bid. All couvesanein “99: ° ., etc., purchaser's - building sites. S. WESeOTT ‘Terms stated at eale; $200 deposit on acceptance . bP WILLIAMS of bid; terms to be complied with in 15 days, AU] _OC12d&de | Trustees Gimesancing, stamps, &t., at the purchaser's’ cost ERY SAGE OF VALUARIE RICK REST ocll-d&ds e as No. 482 HM STREET NORTHWEST, bp iS. CCTIC RS. « ree « he Supreme Cou of a ny ernee e District ‘of Columbia, passed to Equity, Cause OF VALUABLE UNIM the wv d. as trest will eel by ATE HOOND STREER E etion, MONDAY THE SEVEN : ACHUSETIS AVENUE AND E TH Day STREET NORTHEAST. FOUR oc By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in ali that Liber No. 2079. fe 195 et seq., of the 1 hundred and etg records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, gion, District 6 in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE | “ithin the following metes TWENTY-FOURTH DAY (OF OCTOBER! Ad). | ginning at a potut atre 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., th wing de- | Of the northeast f scribed real estate, eituate in the city of Wasn- | thence west twent ai ington, in said District: ‘iginal lot 2) inches, then nuinbered four (4), in squa seven hun- | 2 inche dred and fifty-five beginni j eof beginning. with tant twenty ¢ from the being the S.stery ty of weld lot t east, rum Ml st with the front Hne of satd lot sixte erms of sale: One-third cash and the reatdue and thence back with that wldth in two equal installments at cue und two Senre twenty-eight (128) t six (6) inches to the r for which notes of purchaser, bearing inte pay Ine of sald lot, containing 2.056 square feet of | at rate of G per cent per aunuim from day ground, more Joss. fale and secured by deed of trust. are t Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal install. | I cash. at the epidon of od neuts, at one and two years, with interest at f $200 to ben when 4a te ack per cent per annum. payable semi-annually fin j and all conveyances, tetarial fees ude day of sale secured by deed of tsi upen the | purchaser's cost ia property sold, or all cash. at the option of th W. E. EPMONSTON, ‘Truster, purchaser. A deposit of $100 will In time of sale. All conveyancing, rv &e.. at purchaser's cost. Terms tobe « with within ten day: herwis be truste serve the right to rm il at defaulting purcheser. require 10 stat EUGENE CARUST ALDIS B. BROWNE ocll-d&ds Truste WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONE IMPROVED RI y FRAME, No. T NORTHWEST; LUT 150 ist ALLEY. By virtue of a deed of trust risk and cost of the 2x10 mys. | JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auet ere sore | WALTER BL WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEH TRUS SALE OF VALUARLE PR + SITUATI RIA AND O STREE of a renid deed of in front ot t THE TWENTIETH 1 ISS, AT the ‘follow Dubie | THURSDAY, KER, a. Dp O'CLOCK PM 0 — vay 4 HALF PASi eer, FOUR dated May 14, | in the city of W 1889, and duly recorded in Lib 1383. | and being lot 306 et seq., one of the land records of ‘the | division of lote ty District of Columbin, end at the request of the | and siatyste party secured thereby. the undersigned, trustee | will sell, at public auctt ixes, on PRL OCTOL 1se8, AT HALE-PAST FOUR © following real estate, situate in W said District, viz: The west 13 9-1 T street by equal width the fall & lot 3 in Oragin and others’ square 132, with the improvements Terms of sale: One-third of purchase mc be paid cash, and the balance in one Years, with interest at 6 per cent 1 able semi-annually, or all cash, at opti chaser. A deposit of $100 required at sale. “Conveyancing, stamps at pur compli vd um. tin rial fees of sale to . otherw iss to resell at risk iy WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Tru: HOMAS DGWLING AUCTION the tr and cst Terms of sale: « to be two | terms of sale b ftteen wer i “= ond ust of Woopwarn. ney for party secure ¥ SALE OF REAL ce U.K AND L STREET pha aces ENNSLVANIA AV sO SALE 0 Under a decree of the Supren Dis- AL ESTATE, 1 trict of Colunbia, passed oa July 6, ISOS, in equity MICHAEL CK ANI cause No. 19. herein Ernest’ L. Schmidt. ts 14 WE ST. NW cemplainaat and yh Harper, trustes, and oth virtue of the aut ers are defendaris, the undersigned trasiee ‘ill es under t at publica front of the pretuises, on District of TUESDAY. THE DAY OF Octo- BER, 1893, AT P.M., the follow. ing described real estate, situate in . FOUR « Weshington District of Columbia, to wit: bidder ther The falters tn, iral lots numbered four (4), eighty-three (83) feet a inal lot numbered twelve (12) in square nu one thousand and seventy-nine . the safd of lot twelve (12) being mor as follows: northwest corner of said lot, thence with street east $3 feet 8 inches to the northeast ¢ of said lot; thence with the enstern line of lot, on the ‘chicle, 60 feet Si inches to the east corner of said let; thence southwestw with dividing Mne between said lot and lot on to a point due south of the point of beginning. therce north to the beginning. Said lot fonr 1 freptage of M4 feet on L street, and fs va said lot eight bas a frontage of 57 feet on street and of 87 feet 3 inches on K. street, ai vacant, and sald part of lot twelve is improve two small frame dwellings Terms of sale as prescribed by decree: On of purchase money in cash, and the resi equal installmerts, at one and two years «wit terest en deferred payments from day of sal 6%). to be secured by first deed of trust property sold, or all cash, at the option ef the chzser. A depesit of $50 will be required at of sale on each let. Conveyancing, revenue sia recerding anc nctarial fees at” purchaser's Taxes aid to day of sule. If terms of sale si ight (8) and th ad cight (8) inches sule the trustes reserves the right to resell and cost of defaulting purchaser, after gives days’ notice of such resale in The Evening Star. GEURGE FRANCIS W'LLIAMS, Trustee, 06-d&ds Office, 452 D st. a. st wit All ot b f subdivision of sytusr : forty-two, made het ‘ v rN. K, fF ot ot sors aff ot the I t and stare > s4 city of Wa hington, orner rewstld cont ut sa feet, ped by at Uaee-story h- | brick dwelling, being premises No. Wd toh ee dly | n.w., near Mass. ave. ‘This property. inv eT) | siratly located, and. sh , . and | thon of investors, or those 13th ned 3s d by bird Terms of sale: O1 in cash, the helauce ups at in purchaser's amd cost of h defaulting pure! sale com- He at | plied with wit ¥ of Sule a tae | NATIO: AVINGS | AND TRUST MCT OF COLUM time BIA, New York ave m1 it. powld not be complied with in fifteen days from day of : WERTY » ON NEW FRONTING ON 14TH ST JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Kateliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX DWELLING HOUS! 1218 SECOND STREI 201-203-205 MORGAN BE NOS tue of a deed of trust, dated June 30, DESIRABLE BRIC YORK AVENUE NOK a By virtue of a certain d ed in ioe Liber 2043, at fe 214 et seq. onde of the District of Columbia, we will sell in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE ElGH- : T DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. isvs, AT PAST POCR O'CLOCK PAM, the £ described land aud premises, with the appurtenances. th and lying in the city f Columbia, ‘nan j ing, situate in “the District sy: All _ 1896, | original lot nu seven (7). In square nuimbe and recorded in Liber 2175, folio 229, of the land | ed two hundred and twenty-th records for the District of Columbia, and by the di- | ihe southern u frontliy F ction of the ho der of the note secured ther-by, we | feet on 14th street northwest, which was vouveped Will sell, et public au-t f the prem- | ly Brooke Mac d wife to the American ises, on SATURDAY, TRE STH DAY Security and Trus deed dated October OCTOBER, 3.D. 1898, A "AST | i893. and reevrded October 31, 184, among the 2 lots 136, 137, 138, 149, 141. in | land’ records of sald District of Colun and V. Trott’s subdivision of lots in square 555, as | excepting the northeastern part thereof, on which said is of record in Liber tollo 151, of’ the | the building formerly known as th lace Mar- rds of the surveyor’s offiee of the District of | ket” now stands, und the suall triangwlar piece of bia, with Improvements thereon, ecnsisting | said lot (about 50 square feet) in front of the of three (3) two (2) story ociek dwellings and | northeastern entrance to suid building. ‘This prop- three (3) three (3) story brick dwellings. erty has a froutage on 14th street northwest of Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two | about seventy-five (75) feet and a. fre in- equal installments, in 1 a fs, With Interest | ning from the northwestern corer of of at the rate of six (6) p unum, payable | about seventy-seven (77) feet on New York aye- semi-annually, secured by dead of trust’ on each | nue. property sold. or all at the option of the | Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pu mey purchaser. Conveyancing and revenus stamps at | to be paid in cash, the ba i tustali- cost of purchaser. $100 deposit at the time of | ments in one, two and three > per ceut sale on each property sold. Terms to be complied | per arpum interest, payable semi-annually, secured with in 10 days from Gay of sal | by a deed of trust op the property sold, cr all gold at the cost of Gefauliing cash, at the cption of the purchaser. A deposit of r $3,060 will be r-quired at the time of sale. Con- H. G. THYSON, ir. % Veyancing, recording andr Stamps at cost och-eo&ds G10 13th et mie. | of purchaser Terms of sale to be compiled with == aT In fifteen days from date of sale, otherwise trus- C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st. 0.¥. | tees Feserve the right to resell the property at the OES €o ne defaulting purchaser, aftel bew plished ‘n Wasbington, 1.0. By virtue of a deed of trust dated June 18, 18g, | D°™SPAEF Published ‘nM ssbitetdt, Be s recorded in Liber 1502, folic 159 et seq., land MARTIN L. KOHLER. records, D. C., and by leave of the Supreme Court | ge28-d&ds ‘ ‘rt of the’ District of Columbia, passed in Equity A Causes No. 15138 and 17335, the undersigned will, C. G. SLOAN & CO. TS., 1407 G ST. by request of party secured, offer for sale at pub- lic auction. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, | TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ES- THE €0OURTEENTA DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. TATE ON R STREET BEfWEEN SD AND 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the 4TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, following described land and premises known as D.C 482 N st. n.w., in the city of shington, D. C. By virtue of a deed of thust, dated the 23d day with improvements thereon, consisting of a brick and frame store and dwelling, being the eas! most twenty (20) feet two (2) Inches front on N st. by depth of one hundred (100) feet eighi inches to pubile alley of original lot twenty-two (22), in square five hundred and thirteen (513). Usual terms, on>-third cash, etc., more particn- larly stated at sale, and a deposit of $100 required when sale ts made. EDW! C. CUTTER, HORACE 8. CUMMINGS, ‘Trustees. oc8-dts, of December, 1892, and recorded folio 407 et seq., one of th District of Columbia, and order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Equity Cause No. 18146 of Williaa L. James E. Hibbs aod others, the unde: surviving trustee, ut the request of the holder and owner of the note thereby secured, will sell at ublic auction. in frout of the premises, on TUES- AY, THE EIGHT TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 198, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all that parcel of ground situate and lying in the District Liber 17 laud records of tern- sald 143) passed in id agt rs CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED DWELLING HOUSE AND BUSINESS PROP- ERTY IN THE NORTHWEST, BEING THE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL! NO. 1825 I STREET, BRICK DWELLING AND STORE } HO! 0. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND STABLE IN THE REAR. By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 19002, of Allen et al. agt. McAllister et the undersigned trustees will sell, by public tion, in front of the respective premises, THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF TOBER, A. D. 1898, BEGIN O'CLOCK P.M., First. nal lot 8, in square 106, by the depth of said improved’ by said dwelling house, No. 1825 1 nw. Second, The east 28 feet 6 inches front by depth of original lot 9, in square 119, and contiguous parts of lots 6 and 7 square, beginning on said part of lot 6 at northeast corner of said lot, and running thence south 41 feet 6 inches, thence west 25 feet, thence north to intersect a’ line ext. through center of lot 9, and equidistant from its east: and westerly line, THE THREE-STORY the following described parcels and premises, situate In the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, which parcels of land we will offer in the order below mentioned, viz.: The west 20-feet front on I st. of origi- in ‘the same thence by such extended line to the rear line of lot 9, and thence to the be- of Columbia known as lot numbered four (4), in Meck numbered nine (9), of George Truesdell s sub- division of ““Eckington,” a part of “Youngstoro,”” as recorded in the oftice of the surveyor of the trict of Colum Book County No. 6. page 85. Terms of sale: One-third . und the balance in six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with interest at the Tate of six per centum per annum until paid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘de- Besit of $100 will be required at the tiue of USE 1920 + | AM conveyancing and recording at purchaser's auc: | ccst. Terms of sale to be complied with within on | fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustee re- OC- | serves right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting "Ht | purchaser, after five days’ previous advertisement, CHAS. C. GLOVER, ocd-dts a Surviving Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE 1K lot, BUSINESS PROPERTY ON jORTI = SIDE OF F STREET BETWEEN SIXTH ANS the SEVENTH STREETS NORTIIWEST. BEING the PREMISES NO. 617 F STREET NOKTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. On MONDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. "D. 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in tiert of the premises, the dersigned, as trastees under a certain deed of trust to them, bearing date Junuary 25, A.D. 1807, and recorded January 26, A.D. 197, in Liber No. 2170, follo 155 et seq., of the land records of the District the the terly ginning; improved by a three-story brick building, | of Columbia, Will sell at public auction all that sed as stcre and dwelling, being No. 1u20 Pa. | part of original lot numbered four (4) tn mquare ave., with brick stable in the rear. Also, in con. | numbered four hundred and fifty-five (436), io nection with said store and stable, a strip of land and paved as way as alley. property for a leading from said stable to 20th st. an alleyway, and subject to right of ‘The whole for a most destrable business man, and said house and store under a Jease at a rental of of said property will be exhibited at sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments. payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per certum per annum, payable semi- annually, from day of sale, for which notes of purchaser to be given secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the Washington city, D. C., described ax follows: Be- ginning at the soathesst corner of said lot and run. ning thence west on F street nineteen (19) feet ten (10) inches; thence north one hundred and twenty- one (121) feet two and one-balf (24) Inches to nua alley; thence east on said alley nineteen (1) fect ten (10) inches, and thence south one hundred and {wenty-one (21) fect two and one-half (Zi) inches to ce of beciruing, with t te thereon, consisting of premises No. 17 BF atrect nw. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money (of which $300 must be deposited with the trustees nt the time of sale) in cash, and the bulance tn tw» of the purchaser. equal installmen's, payable two and three years, quired of the ‘on | respectively, from date of sale, with interest at % each parcel. il conveyancing, recording, stamps | per “ent per annuin, payable semi-ann) » apd se- and notarial fees at the cost of the ‘Terms of sale to be complicd with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-sell the property at the risk and ag ~ Address, 560 Sth Auct. cured by first lien on the property, or all ‘cash, purchaser's option; and if terms mre not complisd with in ten days from date of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of de- faulting, purehaser, on five days’ public advertise. ment. conveys and stamp at cost of the purchaser. AHLON ASHFORD, GEORGE E. FLEMING, oct-disds ‘Trustees,

Other pages from this issue: