Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898-16 PAGES. — = AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &e. Today. ‘Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trusters’ Gale of unimproved lots In “Fair View." on Tues. day, November 15, at 4 p.m. Herbert A. Gill and Philip 4 neille, trustees. anson Bros, Ancts., Sth and D sts. n.w.— of stores. 1125 and 1127 7th st. mber 15, at 4:45 p.nt Auet.. F st. v.w.—Trus © of unimproved lots in Ivy City, dey, November 15, at 4 p.m. Richard E. A. GIN, trustees Bros. Aucts., 9th and D sts. le of lots in Belair Height ay. November 15, at 4 p.m. aw. trustee. Tomorrow. Walter Bo Williams & €o., Aucts., 10th and D sts. ow. Sale of Japanese a “te daily at GO6 Sth st. nw. at 1 a.m. » pan. ©. G. Sloan & Co. Aucts, st. mw. sale of paintings, engravings, furniture, on wedhesday, Thursday and F wenver 16, 17 and 18, at 11 a.m, at corner 17th and T sts. n.w John Coyle Carmody, Auct.—Sale of unredeemed pledges, daily. at 10 a.m., at H. K. Fulton's store, nw Rateliffe, Auct.. Je of No. 1009 HT st. naw. on W 4:30 pom. mas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Peremp- of No... 638, 640 and 642 6th st. me., on Wranesday, Nov. 16, at 4:30 p.m. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. p.w.— ‘Trustees’ sale of animproved property on Wedaes- da, Nov. 16, at 4:30 p.m. James E. Fitch and : W. Rrown, trustees. ‘Trustees’ sale of lots cn Milwaukee st. near Sith st., Cleveland Helghts, D. C.. on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at ¢ p.m. Irving Williamson and John W. Pill ing. trustees. "AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNVON. NSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTOR? SALE OF RUSINESS PROPERTY OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING AXD STORES, NOS. 1125 AND 1127 SEV 4 NL AND M 20 Pa. a daesday nw. Nov. 16, DUNE. VEMBER. AD. 1898. AT FORTY-FIVE MINCTL PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will seil, frent of the premises, part of original lots pumbe: 0.10 and TI, in square numbered 449. FRONTING THAW EY FIVE (5) INCHES ON SEVENTH STREET, And rurniag ther k one bundred and sixteen (16) feet 16 ax alley, subject to right of way ov. alley about 2% feet wide ning into 7th st ton the suth part of said property, Lepr: a thr-=stery brick dwetling and stores, 1327 7th street northwest. Terms of sale liberal. and will be announced at sale. A deposi of 3200 will be required at time of sale, reGd&ds __DUNCANSON BROS ii . Auetioneera. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTIO: Sutton & Co. W. Rare ssor to Rate TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ON THE WEST SIDE OF 11TH STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN I AND K STREETS, IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. 922. By virtue of a deed of tmst, duly recorded in Liter No. folio 236 et seq.. one of the land ‘ords for District of Columbia. and at the St of the perty secured thereby, the under- ves, Il offer for sale, by public AY in the District of Columb Part of original lot numbered tweive (12). in numbered three hundred and seventecn beginning on the west line of Mth street feet sonth from the northeast f said Tot and ranning thence south twenty thence wesr eighty-five feet six inches 6) to u public alley; thence north seventeen feet (17); thence east fifteen feet six inches 6"); thence nortbeastwardly four feet seven inches thence east sixty-six feet six ii te the begirning, together with all the &e to wit: cash. the balance i ith Interest frem the day ut per annum, secured bj perty sold, or all cas! purchaser. A depesit of $200 upon aceeptarce of bid. If the terms ublied with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost Gf the de- faniting pur after such resale in some newspaper published in Wash. ingion. D.C. All conveyancing, stamps, &c.. at the cost of purehuser. JOHN W. SCHAFFER. WILLIAM RO McCLOSK Trustees. two and f sal neG-ddede G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONE SALE OF IMPROVE NOS. $21, 423 AND 425 MASSACH AVENUE NORTHWESE, AND UNIM- VED GROUND IN REAR. © of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber N Yat folio BM et seq’, one of the I Fecurds for tae District of Colunibia, aud at th quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell, ib front the “premises, on TUESDAY, ‘TH! HWENTY-SECOND DAY “ce NOVEMBE: A QUARTE LPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. following described laud and premises lying and | f Washington, ted us and ‘being inches front of. origis nue by sare south ¢ and the east 2s4, of the Jand ia, said lots and D and east thir- x front by depth of lot square IS6E, subdivision of iots 6, as made September in Book W. F.. page 111, in surveyor of the District of Gob however, the x reeited alley to lot Cz also all of lot lettered “1.” ii herles Hibbs’ subdivision, except so much lot “LL as was fucluded in th avesed by deeds ree: io 25. and Liber xcepted parts of si aare 516, being containes viz... Beginning iginal lot 15 and (4) feet; thence ) inches; ther six (6) re or less, to the iginal lots five (5) and thence westwardly along said to the place of beginuing. je: One fe as. and the bala 1 annual m.Ats. at one, tM Yeurs from day of sale, with interest t the rate of six per centnm per an- ble annually, secured by deed of the usual form on ihe prope, and ry policies of insurance on the iinprove- ments, or all tf the option of the pur- chase: recording and revenue stomps at pure ts cost Terms to Le com- Diied with within fifteen (i5) days from day. of ise the trustees reserve the right to © property at the risk and cost of. d arcbaser. ter five ) days’ advertise- b resale newspaper published om, DD. CHARLES f. MAURY, Tinstee. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. ‘Trustee. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable improved Property, Be ing the Three - Story Brick Dwelling and Store No. 902 7th St. N.W. By virtue of a decree of the Si the Disrri tober, 1 ers auctlon, inf NOVEMBE tof the premises, om MONDA R TWENTY-FIRST, 1808, AT HAL Vast FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the ‘folowing de- tuate In the city of uingtov, District of Columbia: Lot No. 13, in by James H. Shreve ‘and . of lot 1, in Square No. 427. Improved by a three-story brick Prescribed by the decree: One- hase money in cash and the bal- ance jn one aud two years from date of sale, for Which the notes of the purchaser or purchasers ith interest, payable semi-an- of six per cent per annum until paid, and secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty’ sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $250 will be required at time of sale. tog. (recording, ‘ete, af purchaser's cost. ied with within from day of sale, the trustees reserve to resell the property at the risk and cost of sfefaulting purchaser, after five days’ pre- vious advertisement of such’ resale in some news. ei laud and premises, tbe subdivision ma Joha W. Wade, ex tors and trustee: welling and store. ‘Terms of sale, 7; third of the pu mast be given, nually, at the rai Couygyas If the terms of sie are not ‘comp Bfreen 4: the righ paper pubiished im Washington city, D. C. JAMES H. SHREVE, Trustee, Clinton, Md. JAS. ENOS RAY, Truste, 7. BNOS Ray, Jr., Atty. for Trustees, ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. CTS FOR STORAG. ice im VEMBER NE A CHAL TEENTH. 1898, AT TEN nuction roome of ©. G. Sloan & Co.) 1407 G si u.w.. to enforce Heo for storage charges. &c. due and unpaid. ail Goods, Furniture, Household and Personal Effects on storage with us in the naiues of Mrs. Mary Nicholson, N. A. P. Shields, “Mrs. Adams. Lens Hil, Mrs. P. 4. Grimsley, Jenks and Annie Teocil. MERCUANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO. Be t-Bt ‘D ot. bet. Oth aud 10th sts. @. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. TomorRow. FUTURE Days. Duncanson Bros., Auctiongers. RAVINGS, DEEMED PLE! JOHN DOYLE CArRMOD: T will sell at public auction 1218 Pa. ave. nw. NOVEMBER FTE EXECUTORS’ Of the VALUABLE PAINTINGS, ENG USEFUL AND ORNAMIENTAE FUR- NITURE, BRIC-A-BRAG, CU- RIOS, ORNAMENTS, . RARE CHINA, CUT GLASS, ‘BEAUTIFUL TURKISH RUGS AND CARPETS, HORSES, RIAGES, HARNESS, &c., Being the Collection of the Late ANTHONY POLLOK, ESQ., To Be Sold at Public Auction at the Residence, CORNER 17TH AND I STS. N.W., TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, November 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1898, At 10 A.M. on 15th and 11 A.?l. daily thereafter. THE RESIDENCE WILL BE OPEN AND GOODS ON EXHIBITION FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. FROM -10 A.fl. TILL 5 P.Pi. Private View Can Be Had Before the 15th inst. on Application to the AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., Executors, 1405 G St. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., will conduct the sale. neuring on ‘URS: tnredeenied pledges in his year's interest or ingore, tore on which id ines, iol | DIAMONDS a ‘ones in fine m Solid Silver and Dress Goods, Mu ge cases of Surg sical Ins tra. Instruments, Seal nts and three ja ic. FULTON, Pawnbroker. r JOHN DOYLE CARM WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. WINES, CAR. LARGE CONSIGNMENT JAPANESE Art Objects beginning TU! 1898, until fur- n.w., near F st. Chinese Porcelains Embroideries, rios. Teakwoods, Austrian Glassw sortment of Oriental Im- THREE and O'CLOCK PM. cordially invited to Inspect this collection of goods. Chairs reserved for ladi DAY, NOVEMBER FIFTE! ther notice, at No. i Japanese and together with a general MALP-PAST 12 AND WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. M. 8. Latimer will conduct sale. JAMES W. Rav (Successor to Rat-Lite, Sutton & Co.) TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, VAL- UABLE REAL ESTATE, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF STREET NORTHWI PROVED BY A TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK DW KNOWN AS NO. 1009. ASTERNOON, HALF-PAST ST, IM- FUTURE Days. SALB OF VALUABLE FUTURE DAYS. WALTER BL WILL TRUSTEES’ O., AUCTIONEERS, PUBLIC AUCTI WEDNESDAY SIXTEENTH, O'CLOCK, £ will offer By virtue of four deeds of trust, dated May 1, + and recorded rispeetive 500, folio 106; 1590, foily 110, and 15000. «land records of the Dis! us surviving trustee, will of tie promises, op N SIXTEENTH y in Liber 1590, folie GTON, D.C, 162 AND "1631 Ne Of five deeds of trast, recorded in Liber . 86, 92 and 1 speculators and ethers. public auction in fi ‘Terms stated at t THE NINETEENTH i898, AT FOUR O' ne (1), LWo (2), three (3) C), ih Fairview Hej at folios 72, time of sale. $200 required LOCK B.M., all of | Undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public cost of purchaser. jghts, a subdi- » a8 per plat recorded folio ‘71, in th Vision made by in Liber County. office of the District of Cofm on the Tenallytowr road and will be offered sepa- UR O'CLOCI and ten (10), ‘These lots front subdivision of square N ROOM AND BS Gas, G40 AND 612 jon is recorded in the office of the surve the District of Columbia, in Liber No ‘The lots are handsomely improved by modern mtaining the ‘erms of sale: 1 cash,’ at the purchaser's option. ifuny, to bear interest at the rate vayable semi-annualiy. west of the owner, I will sell Nie auetion, in front of th ont of the pre oa MONDAY, | DAY, NOVEMBER 5S) Terred payments of G per cent per utd te be secured by a All conveyancing, stamps at the $100 on each to iatanee in equal from day of ive his negotiable promis: est at the rate of six per ww the credit p 33 and 34, in rents at one snd the purchasr to t to deed of trust of $2,500 the parti-ulars of which will be stated at deposit of $100 re- inproved as above. bed Teal estate, situate in the city | Aémpltid with wi the day of saleitin @efault of which the trus- tee reserves the right: to resell the property at the adefayizing purchaser, cash, nt purchaser’ “lat time of sale on e: down on each lot Ing and intern: tof purchase: with within ter e right to resell said the defaulting tice of the manner, pl 1 publication Washington, D. C. are in good condition and rented to good te vs from day of sie the trustees | Jays’ advertisement, perty at the risk Surviving ‘Trust and térms of sale newspaper published J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, VALUABLE LOTS ON T NEAR 34TH STREET, ‘ANSON BROS: a TRUSTEES ABLE'IM et sey, of the and records District of ¢ “IMPROVED REAL ES- TATE, NOS. 2701, 2703 AND TH STREET NORTHWES®P, BEING NEAR- BROWN 2705 FQUR1 T RRICK DW CORNER OF | Lats 1 to 5. NORTUWEST, virtue of a deed of trust, duly Liber nuinbered 1795, lund records of virtue of a decre: STONE €ORNER YALE AND FQURTEENTH STS. By virtue of twogdeeda. of trust, duly recorded | ed in Liber Ce r's office of said D 2 Oue-fourth cash, of whieh a deposit of $50 DWELLING days’ advertisement of | ne District of Columbia, and by assed in equity three equl instalments in 1, ch notes’ of the t from day of sale (pay- ured by deed of trust on ured by said deed of tru purchaser, b: able quarter property Sold, «at tol" 462-1 seq respectively, 0 of Columbia, THURSDAY, "1808, AT H the request ofcthe spar 8, will sell, premises, ot at_publis auction, the trustees © the right to resell the property at the risk ‘ost of the defaulting pu | after eight District of Columbla, and designate numbered 134, n, in square number yrded in book 17, FOUR OCLs land end’ pren tse of. Cobain, Ham: (20), twenty-two (22) and twenty- PA. he toile In the'city of M haser Or purchasers advertisement IRVING WILLIAMSON, JOHN W. PILLING, 193, as said sub ge 4, in the off and singular, privileges and ig or in apy wine fourth of the pi DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. 129. of the re rds of the ome OF UNIMPROVED RB to be paid In cash, annum interes ¥. secured by deed of tr subbet tg caveuynts 1 ertain deed of trust 7 et seq.. of the lan of the District of Columbia if = By virtie of a pon any one of said lots Lirty (80; fe. property sold. ft sball net be within A deposit of $300 required » to be complied wit s from date of sale, otherwise trustees to resell the property. at of the defaulting purehaser HALE-PAST CK PAL. the following described real estate, stu _ wih large Usick by all of which were formerly oc- twenty<1e (21), anied by the mk te Fears, with ROZIER H. DULA surveyor of th NY. Trustee, yable sel-anniglly. upon the prope 1 equal install. . with interest tthe epuien ~ Qwired of the SALE OF THE GRAND oO) : AND GHE WASHINGTON LIGHT IX. | STREETS NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTEN, D.C. regemies stamps and the purchase j complied with with A deposit of $50 will be ys from the Gay of ecnveyancing @ decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in Equity Cause (O47, appointing th ers, we will, > otherwise the the right to resell at risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser. THE TWENTY- (4) O'CLOCK P.M. sell at public auction, tp th street northwest, tp e city of Washington,in the District of Columbia, « following deseribed property, namely: ginal lot numbered tive (5), all of original lot part of origital ‘nd port of original lot numbered sev numbered two hundred and © particularly described as follon suid lots und parts of lots being together Within tue forlowing outer metes und bound: the southwest corner said square two hundied and twenty-six lot nutnbered six (6), ie north with 15th street one hundred and fifteen (115) 1 to the alley ten feet wide; thence east said alley thirty-nine (39) feet; "thence southeaster ly in a straight liné to a point on the rear line of orignal jot numbered seven (7) thirty-five (35 st corner of sitid MeCAMMON & HAYDEN. Attorneys fer at ficut of the premises, on = Se ERECRE DEES: DUNCANSON BROS... AUCTIONEERS. OF IMPROV: RED. 1900 TENTH STREE AVENUE NCRTHWESY ed of trust, duly recorded in tthe land records CLIFFE, AUCT. umbered six (6), ee numbered six (6), ssor to Ratciifl Ly virtue of a deed_of trust duly recorded in Se emit sc Calan Liber No. 2074, folio 471 et seq., one of the land records for the Distriet of ¢ NOVEMBER, OUR O'CLOCK PM 1 nnd premises, with the easem ules thereunto belen ot Washington, . the following el by public auction, 1 TVESDAY, THE nt of the premi sights. ways and appurte tuate and lying District of Colun ¥ ubdivision in sana {ai the city of Washing 33. a8 per plat recorded in Liber W. of the records of te office of the vevor of the District of Colunbia, except so much of the rear part of waid lots as Is embraced in the alley in said square, condenmed October or che south cast along the alley nine and one-balf (9%) inches; thence south ninety. five (v5) feet to the line of E street; thence west along the line of E street one hundred and sixty. 63) fect nine and cne-half (9%) inches to the on Brick Machin one thousand and ny's subdivision (003), together ‘h one of these lots js improved by ‘They will be sold separately, deed of trust of $2.000 on each. Ww! same from January 29, 1S88. Terms of sal of trust of § piled with i ‘These lots are improved by a large brick building used as a theater and opera house, as also an ar- mery, situated at 15th und E streets northwest, in tbe immediate vicinity of the best hotels ind private residences. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money The reuidinder in one, two and three years from date of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anuum, or all cash, at the option of ‘The deferred payments to be ¢ denced by the promissory uotes of the purchaser, secured by a deed of trust upon the property so:d Ail convetancing, recording, etc., to be at the cosi A deposit of $5,v00 requived at ‘The Grand Opera House is in geod condi- ticn, acd proposals for lease of the same for @ term of years will be ccnsidered by the receivers, ORREN G. STAPLES, Office, 16th and G sts. now. HARRISON DINGMAN, Office, Atlantic Building. E. EDMONSTON Office, 500 Sth st. o.w. fifteen days or trusiees reserve the e risk and cost five duys’ ad- property, at t of the defauiting purchase, af Jth interest on « and above said deed 000 and interest on cach cash. $100 on each lot required at time of fng ang revenue stamps ‘Terms of sale to ‘n fifteen days from date of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell and coat of defaulting edvertisement cf such n some newspaper published in Wastin; _ FRANK L, * JOHN EB. BENTON, AML conveyun RERGMANN, &e., at purchase Conveyancing, reco: at the cost of the’ pur be complied with the purchaser. THOS AS J. OW: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF US the property at the eh after fize da: IMPROVED PROPERTY TWEEN L AND M STREEDS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, et seq., cne of the of Columbia, party secured sell, at public auction. or TUESDAY Of the purchaser. thine of sale. records of the Distric preme Court of of Commbia, passed 31st day of Oc- os, in Equity Cause No. 19805, wherein James Hi. Shreve et al, are complainants, and Margaret It. Dorsey et al. are defendants, the un- ished trustees will offer for sale, at public nt of the premises, ¥-SECOND DAy R O'CLOCK P.M. in square number 805, of lots in said square, X.. folio 205, of the AUCTIONEERS. UABLE BUSINESS AND 1107 G ST. APARTEMEGE P} MES Nortuwesr, © By virtue of two ddttafn deeds of trust, recorded, No.9556, folio 26, ‘and in Lt gf theoland records of the Dis- wil offer for sale at public remises, on MONDAY, OF NOVEMB R O'CLOCK P.M., tec hundred and nineteen he city uf:Washington, District of Co- , &t the southeast cor- thence north eighty ; thence north twenty thence south three thence east @fk'feet; ‘thence south twenty thence east threg feet; thence south seventy- thence with the north feet, to the beginning. cash, one-third in one one-third in two years, or all cash, the purchager.. Uieferred pa: 5 payable semi-annually, at the rate ua, from the day of sale, of trust on the it of five hundred dollas time of sale. cording and revenne stamps at the purc! Terms to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, and in case of default the trustees reserve the right to resell the prope: and cost of th advertisement. 22, 33, 34. 35 an Jay's subdivisien o: as recorded tn L! office of the surveyor of sald One-fourth ¢1 id three years, with on’ deferred. payments, n of purchaser. required at time of sale. with within fifteen trustees will chaser, after five days’ advertisem Conveyancing and recordi: chaser's cost. sine respectively, in Liber ber 2004. folio 98, trict of Columbia, ye JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT. (Successor to Ratelist TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE NO, 1825% ‘usb. balance in one, two at 6 per cent per , Sutton & Co.) deposit of $200 Terms to be complied ts08, at HALEPA TWO FRAME HOUSES, NOK, 1601 AND 1033 GTI ag’ IO to ae By virtue of a deccee of the the District of Columbia, passed 19,485, the undersigned trustecs will offer for sale by public auction, in frout of the re WEDNESDAY, defaulting ‘pur- ent of such re- ner of sald lot, feet; thenee west t JOHN 0. JOHNSON, ‘Trustee, thence tact 1410°G st. nw. FRANCIS THOMAS, ‘Trustee, TWENTY-THTRD AY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1898, AT HALT-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, the following described teal estate, situate in the city of Washingtup, in the District of Cotumbiu, to wit square numbered four hundred and sevent (4i5), together with all the improvements, ri C. i ON THE SAME DAY, hamediately after the sale of the above, part of lot numbered six (6, in square rumbered four hundred and seventy-seven’ (77), be- ginning at the scuthwest corer of said lot, forty-two (42) feet six (6) Inches; therce east to the rear of eastern Jine of sald Jot; thence south forty-two (42) feet six (6) nd thence west to the point of begiuniug, ether with all the improvements, rights, é&c. ‘erms: One-third cash, seven feet to G st: Une of G street Terms of sile: TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TATE IN WEST WASHIN: virtue of a deed of trust to me, ber No. 2:59, folio $3 et records of the District of Cc blic auction, DAY, NOVEMBER TW! AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. real estite and premises, the city of Washington formerly kne town, District aforesaid, to wi feet of sublots numbered iwent eight, ainl the east thirty fect one hondred and ninety-three, ninety-five and one hundred and nine Square membered twelve said parts of said lots ba feet on 8 street vorthwes: streets by a aepth of one Terms of sale: six per cent interest ba: semi-annually, sccure and deed of trust at option of Sublot elever’ (11), in duly’ recorded seq.. one of the land lumbia, Twili sell at in front of the premises, to bear Interest, rs will be re- the following desc: being in that wh as George- | runring thenee north ‘The west thirty seven and twency- of ots numbered huadred and hundred and sinety-one, IN ASHFORD, C. A. McBUEN, the balance tn ‘one and two years, with interest’ from the day of sale, at 6 per ceat per annum, secu the property sold, or all ¢: ‘A deposit of $100.00 required hiouse at the time of sale upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied-with tn ff teen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting par advertiseuwnt of such resale in’ some newspaper published In Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, Stays, Sone red by deed of trust on at the option of the {USEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL it between 34th and sdt! hundred and fifty feet. One-half cash, “ C. G. SLOAN & 00. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G sT. COLLECTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE- LD FURNITUBE, JEWELRY AND PER- RATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, be sold at the auction rcoms of C. & Co., 1407 G st. nw ‘Terms cash: > . 9 JAMES H. TAYLOR, Collectors of Eat, of SATURDAY, No- CLOCK We will sell at public auction, within the on deferred payment, d by note of purchaser nthe property, or all cash, osit on each lot All conveyancing, re- PS At cost of purchaser, with in ten days the to be reseld xt cost and risk of defacit- MASON N. RICHARDSON, Bradley bidg., 4% and D aw. SONAL BERR 0) ECTS.. aser, after five Jays’ cording avd revenie st If terms are net complied ‘baser's st * _. Fendall_hutlding. ANDREW ¥. BRADLEY, Trustee, a 7 422’ Sth st. bw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON MILWAUKEE STREET BETWE! ISTH “AND igTil STREETS, IN MOUNT PLEASANT, D.C. By virtue of seven deeds of trust, ‘six bearing dste the 6th day of September, 1892, and all duly recorded in Liber No. 173%, at folios 3 et seq., 7 et seq. 10 et seq. 13 et sey., 16 € seq. and 19 et seq., respectively and ove ‘bearing date the 14th + 1N02, aml daly recorded in Lt! folto 5 et seq., of the land recards of the ect of Columbia, and at the request of the par- tes secured thereby, we, t ed trustees, will offer for sale, at pablic auc in front of the respective premises, — on DAY, THE IGHTH DAY OF NOVEME 1898, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M, acd ii order hereinafter mentioned, follow ed real estate, te in the county of ington, District of Columbia. We will iret for sale the east twenty-five (25) feet of lot mm- dered nineteen (19) by the full depth thereof in block numbered one (1): next, the West tweuty-five (25) feet of lot numbered nitieteon (9), by the tall depth thereof, on bloc yered one (1) cast half of lot numbered twenty (20), by th depth thereof, in block numbered one (1: aext the West half of block numbered twenty (20%, by the full depth thereof, of block numbered one (1); next, east half of lot numbered tw iy the full depth thereof, in b i next. the west half of lot numbers vby the full depth thereof, in block numbered on= (1), and t, all nd called “Ingleside.” a plat of said sulvily being recorded Ta the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book county No. 8 page 37. Each part of said lots and parts of said lots, as above described, will be sold separately. Terms of sale In respect to each of said pieces of property: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal in. stallments, payable in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per annem. payable semi-annually, secured by deed uf tust upon the particular property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, Poelt of $100 will be required of the purch purchasers on the acceptance of each bid. Ail con- Veyancing, revenue stamps and recording at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right resell the property at the risk and cost of faulting purchaser or purchasers, JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 F st. bow. BLAIR LEE, Trustee, nolS-d&ds 344. st. nw. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ISTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 408 WASHINGTON STREET, ANACOSTIA. D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 25, 1882, and recorded in Liber No. 1673. follo 253 et Seq., one of the land records of the District of Co- lumbta, and nt the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at publle auction. in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY—THIRD, AT FOUR i s following de: 1 real estate, situate In” the ounty of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: AM that certain ‘piece or parcel of land’ and premises known and distinguished a8 and being lot numbered five hundred and thirty (530) in the plat or plan of Uniontown (now Anacostia), and known No. 408 Washington st., bet. Taylor and Fen- all sts. Same xs is duly recorded in the sur- ‘s office of the District of Columbia, ‘One-third cash, balance in two and three years, secured by a deed of trust upon the prop- ty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. ‘A. M. GREEN, H. Kk. SIMPSON, Trustees. de- nol1-dts Pare ere DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, ) BY A FRAME DWELLI REET RETWEEN K AND NORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 2260, folio 146 et seq.. one of the jand records of the District of Columbia, the un- d_treetees will, on TUESDAY, THE (-SECCND DAY OF NOVEMEER. A.D. 2KTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST FOUR M., in front of the premixes, sell, st public auction, all that certain lot of land, ‘sit- uate in the clty of Washington, District of Colum: Dis. known as and belug the north one-half of jginal lot nuubered ten (10) In square numbered elghty-tive (85), together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a frame dwelling. ‘Terms of saie One-fourth of the purchase mon- y in cash, balance in equal installments, at cne, tio and three yeurs, sectred by the notes of the burehaser and “a deed of trast on the property sold. or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 required’ on day of sale. Terms of sule to be complied with within fifteen days from the cay of sale. All conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. BENJAMIN P. LEIGHTON. Truste 452 D st. naw. RICHARD EB. PAIRO, Trustee, nold-d&ds 482 La. ‘ave. mow. J: AUCTIONEER, AMES W. 2 Guevessor to Ratetiffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY ULING, NO, 1023 FIRST STREE ofa deed of trust duly rec . folio 318 et seq., one of the Tand rec. rds forthe District of Columbia, and at the ro party secured thereby, we will sell Sy lie ‘auctton, in preinises, on TY DAY, THE SWENTY SECOND DAY UF NOVA BER, J808, AT HALF-PAST THREE (CLoc P.M., the following described real estate, sltnate in the city of Washington, District of Colin 4 wit: The south seventeen (17) feet and six inches by the full depth thereof of orizinal Jot nunibered four (4) in square numbered five hundred and ninety-three (593), together with all the tm- prove . rights, &e. Terms: Made known at tine of sale; posit on acceptance of bi ‘erms to Di tees reserve the right © risk und cost of the after five da advertise- in some newspa All couveranciug, at purchaser's cost. dadds WO WILLS FILED. Both Executed and Signed by Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, There were filed in the office of the regis- ter of wills late yesterday two wiils of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Harris, one dated July 1 1897, and the second Octoher 24, 1898. In both testamenis Mrs. Harris provides that her late husband's sister, Mrs. Hannah B. Maxwell, shall have $500, and that the fou children of another of her late husband's | sisters, Kate Irwin, shall have $25 each. To the General Conferenc> Association of the Seventh Day Adventists denomination she gives $2,000, to be used in missionary work among the freedmen of the south: to the Seventh Day Adventists’ College at Walta Walla, Wash., she gives $250 in the first will, but this amount is reduced to $100 in the second; to her former pastor, Elder Alien Mocre, $100; to her niece, May Wilson, in the first will is given $3,000, but in the second this is changed so that the young lady shall receive $15 per month so. Jong as she remai with the Seventh Day Adventists and unmarried. To her son Thoro she gives $h”, while her personal property is to be divided among Thoro, her @aughter Worthie and niece, May Wilsoa. Miss Worthic Harris is named as execu- trix. Many people burn the candle of life at both ends. Some men who never go into vicious dissipa- tion use up their en- ergies just as much by overwork or late hours; and nearly all women are compelled by ‘circumstances to use up their vital powers beyond all re: son: it may be in housework ; or social demands ; or the bearing and tearing of children: At any rate the candle of life is too rapidly consumed. Some people need to have their natural vigor coustantly reinforced in the same Proportion that it is used up. They need the fortifying help of Dr. Pierce’ iden Medical Discovery. It is a powerful altera- tive and invigorant of the digestive func- tions and liver; it cleanses the blood, and makes fresh blood and healthy flesh. Nerv- ous, debilitated women should take it in conjunction with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription which is specially designed for female weakness and nervous troubles. Mrs. Sallie Kauffman, of Virgil , Cedar Co., Mo., writes: “I had irom displacement. of internal organs and weakuess for one Had a bearing down sensation and very fe after my second child was bie feeling born; I could be on my feet only a few minutes until’ he was six weeks old, then I commenced j and BOARD OF TRADE! ———— (Continued from Fourteenth F in the advantages en. y the en community through the code as a wh: The first measure taken up this winter by the board for a public meeting should, I suggest, be the code, and I hope that the coming session of Congress may suffice to win for the District the blessings to flow from the adoption of the code, and to re- lieve the capital from the throttling bur- den of ancient laws now fastened upon its reck, like the Old Man of the Sea on the shoulders of Sinbad. If success meets the movement, Judge Cox, in whom the whote community feeis confidence, will have crowned a long life of public usefulness by a monumental la- bor which will bring untoid benefit to the community, high and deserved honor to the codifier. and transform conditions sur- rounding District concerns into modern shape, conducive to the progress and pr berity of the nation’s city. Maintenance of the Organic Act. Another feature of the legislative cam- paign for the District's welfare of vast im- portance is the constant struggle for the maintenance intact of the organic act. This principle will come into question at the ap- broaching session in three w 1. In the extension of suburban streets. In amending the highway act at its last session, Congress repealed section 15 and thereby condemned the proposal embodic in the highway law to extend the grand national pan of the original city over the mistit subdivisions and unsubdivided land of the suburbs entirely at local expense. But hardly is the District rid of the per- nicious provisions of section 15 when legi: lation is proposed, in various bills, which will re-enact, piecemeal, in the case of suc- cessive single streets, the tniquitous prin- ciple of exclusive local contributions for suburban street cordemnation and improve- ment which Congress has just abo.lshed in its application to the comprehensive ex- tension of Washington's streets collectivel 2. The principle needs to be guarded in every appropriation which disburses the revenues of the District of Columbia. 3. The principle is brought in question by propositicns to raise the standard of local tax assessment and to increase the District's burden of taxation. A pamphlet containing an abstract of arguments on this subject by the president of the board of trade before various com- mittees of Congress at the last session has been ordered to be printed by the directoss and will be issued for distribution before the convening of Congress. The over- Whelming importance of this branch of the District's campaign for justice is fully rec- ognized and the tight along these lines wil undoubtedly be vigorously contested. The board will also doubtless be active in pushing forward public projects which in INs8 have taken so excellent a start: (a) indowment and development of the public library; (b) the securing of more and better Water and the defeat of meter projects which tend to limit the use and increase the cost of the water supply; (c) reciama- tion of the Anacostia flats; (d) development of manual training schools; (e) speedy com- pletion of comprehensive system of sewage disposal, The City's Centennial. Congress at the coming session will be asked by the President of the United States in his annual message to make legislative provision for the appointment of a commis- sion, representing the House, Senate, the states of the Union, and the District of Columbia, to arrange an appropriate cele- bration in 1900 of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the seat of govern- ment in Washington. This occasion, so in- teresting and so important both nationally cally, deserves and will doubtiess re- ceive the earnest and thoughtful attention of Congress, the nation’s and the District's legislature. It may safely be assumed that the board of trade will be active, both in securing appropriate legislation in the mat- ter and in contributing directly by its la- bors to the success of the enterprise. Looking Forward. ‘The future upon which the capital is about to enter is one of brilliant promise. Reference has heen made to the beneficial effect of the war with Spain upon Wash- ington’s business interests. This benefit is profoander and farther reaching than ts usually imagined. It is not confined to the temporary increase of business in a few lines of local trade, due to the physical presence of many soldiers. The benefit ts permanent 2nd its are deep-rooted. The national capital is the heart of the nation, from which is: nd circulates the life-giving element, permeating with national influence and power the whole of the body politic. The greater the current of national life, the larger and stronger the heart. the muscle, which sends public's Ife blood pulsing through its veins. As the body politic expands and puts forth its strength, the national heart grows in proportion. ‘Thus Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines, in enlarging the republic and broadening the scope of national govert ment, increase also the official machinery operated here, and develop the govern- ment's city. The national capital is not only the heart, but the soul, of the nation, the peculiar abiding place of the spirit of nationality. The legends of every imaginative people deal in some fashion with the fancy of the interwoven fates of widely differing individ- uals, of a crossing of iife lines between them, so that the prosperity or adversity, the sickness or death of one of the affin- ities is faithfully reflected and reproduced in the other, however separated in space, in age or conditions of life they may be. The republic and its capital, the city creat- ed, largely owned and exclusively controlled by the nation, are such affinities. Their ; common life line is the national patriotic sentiment. Strengthen the spirit of Ameri- can nationality and the nation waxes stronger, and the capital responds w!th corresponding growth. Wound the sent ment of nationality and both capital and nation languish; destroy it and they dite. As blood of martyrs is the seed of the church, so blood of the patriots is the seed of American national sentiment and of the national capital which embodies this sen- timent. The blooashed of the revolution created the federal Union and the capital. The bloodshed of the civil war developed a nation and a national city. The bloodshed of the war with Spain washes out all traces of the civil struggle, reunites the national elements, expands and promotes the nation and the nation’s city. For the new America there is to be a new Washington. There can be no genuine expansion of the republic which does not show forth as in an index in the republic's city. So, likewise, prosperity in the federal district means that the whole nation Pros- pers and develops more and more from day to day. Their life lines being inter- woven no one may savagely cut at one without injusy to the other; and he who fosters the one builds up the other, and ina two-fold capacity meets the requirements and enjoys the patriotic privileges of a loyal and enthusiastic American, A Vote of Thanks, After the applause which followed the conclusion of the reading had subsided, Mr, B. H. Warner moved that a vote of thanks be extended to President Noyes for the most able annual report, as he expressed it, that had ever been heard in the history of the board. He also moved that a special vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Noyes for the efficient services rendered by him to the board. The motion was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Warner announced the result to Mr. Noyes, who expressed his thanks. Secretary’s Exhibit, The report for the secretary’ office was then read by the acting secretary, Mr. Arthur O'Neill, and was in part as fullows: “The present illness of the secretary, Col. George H. Harries, the circumstances lead- ing up to which are well known to the members of the board of trade, devolves upon me the duty of submitting a brief report relative to the work of the secre- tary’s office during the official year just closed. The membership of the board at the last annual meeting was 405, of whom 367 were in good standing, and the num- ber admitted during the year was lt. It is gratifying to be able to report a net in- crease of more than 60 in the membership of the board as compared with that at the close of last year, the present number on the rolis being 462, several of whom, I re- gret to say, are in arrears for dues. It is hoped, however, that these arrearages will soon be settled. 5 j Noyes, R. RB be referred to carry it into effect. FY'S PURE _ SN DUF as aera oe FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OJL A tablexpoontut germs and preve: growing inte a big attack monia. The wise man fo self at the cnemy's first approach Send for interesting pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.Y. faithful treasurer, an active and intelli- gent director and ‘che chairman of an im- portant committee, that on public build- ings. “While, as already stated, the past year has witnessed an incre; member- ship, due to the energy and the intelligent efforts of the secretary and the member- ship committee, the fact is that the national capita! should furnish at least twice as many citizens willing and even anxious to take upon themselves the duties which properly belong to members of the board of trade. As pointed out in the report of the secretary a year ago, a membership of 1,000 in the board of trade would not be out of proportion In the least for the clty of Washington if many much smaller towns and cities of the country be assumed @ basis for comparison. The expense con- nected with membership is certainly most reasonable, being but $10 per year, this amount Including the initiation fee of new members, under a provision of the by-laws adopted a year ago. Membership of Committees. “Since the last annual meeting steps have been taken toward securing a mor’ complete representation on committees of the membership of the board of trade, with the result that those now serving on the several committees ag; or about three-fourths of all on our rolls, A new committee was created during the year, namely, on mercantile interests, to which are intrusted all matters affecting or likely to affect the mercantile interests of District. The transportation committee formerly merged with that on commerce and manufacture, was revived, its duties being substantially those which pertained to it during its previous existence. “The pertod covered by this report has been one of unusual activity for the board —a greater number of meetings having been held than in any previous years of Its his- tory. There were six boi of trade meet- ings, fifteen mectings of the board of di- rectors and seventy-three meetings of stand- ing and special committees. The board rooms have frequently been placed at the disposal of various local organizations and used for their meetings. “The national capital has not failed to sustain {ts reputation as the convention city, many assembhes of representatives of various organizations having been held here during the year, notably the National Board of Trade, National Pure Food and Drug Congress, the Episcopal General Con- vention and the National Educational As- sociation. Our own board has been largely instrumental in causing many visiting bodies to make Washington their meeting place, recognizing the vast importan from every point of view, of encouraging and promoting these pilgrimages of repre- sentative men from all sections of the country. The report of the treasurer, Mr. James W. Somerville, showed that ‘the during the year were $5. total expenditures amounted leaving a balance on hand of $421.41 Election of Directors. The election of ten directors to fill cancies caused by the expiration of their terms was then commenced as being the next business in order, the secretary read- ing the list of names placed in nomination The president stated that he had received the written choice of a member of the board who wished to vote, but was unable to be present. He asked the ward if it was de- sirable to vote the proxy. Objection was je on the ground that it would establish @ precedent of voting’ proxies which migit result in abuse. Unanimous consent was not obtained to the use of the proxy. Judges of election were appointed as foi- lows: Jackson H. Ralsion, W. H. Rapley and Tracy L. Jeff: A recess was while the vote was being polled, and during the interval. re- freshments were served and the memb had an opportunity of mingling social At the close of the recess the result of the election was announced by the judges The members of the board of directors as now constituted are as follow last ten being those elec:ed last evening Terms expiring B, Chureh, Georg: Dunlop, Frank Hume Isadore Saks, James W. Somerville, Thom- as W. Smith, W. 8. Thompson, George Truesdeil, Beriah Wilkins and S. W. Wood- ward. Terms expiring November, 1909—Char J. Bell, Henry F. Bloun) Alexander Britton, Frederic L. Moore, Theodore Perry, Albert M. Read, Brainard H. Warner, John B. Wight and Watson B. Newton Terms expiring November, 190i—Henry L. Biscoe, John Joy Edson, Abram P. Fardon, Archibald Tallmadge A. Lam- bert, Cro: s, Myron M. Parker Ellis $ H. Harries and James B. Lambie. Resolutions Offered. Mr. W. J. Newton offered a resolution to the effect “That while the board of tr: appreciates the enterprise that has given to the national capital in the Metropolitan street railway the best line of street ratl- way in the world, it at the same time urges that immediate steps be taken to co-operate with the Brightwood road, and carry out the spirit of the act passed at the last ses- sion of Congress providing for the transfer of passengers and trackage privileges under certain conditions, believing such action will be for the great benefit of the patrons of both of said lines.” The resoiluuon was referred to the com- mittee on railroads. Charles A resolution was offered oy Mr. F. L. Siddons to the effect “That the Commis- sioners of the District be requested by the board of trade to aid in every possible way the compliance of the Cheasapeane and Po- tomac Telephone Company with the act passed at the last session of Congress pro- viding for a reduction in the charges for service by that comopany, and that a spe- cial committee of five be appointed by t president, to which this resolut nm should Mr. Hope Darneilie suggested that as the matter was now pending in the courts the Commissioners, it is likely, would not pe abie to do much in «...s direction. ‘The reso- lution was unanimousiy adopted. A resolution offered by Mr. B. H. War- ner was: “Resolved, That the board of trade of Washington urges upon the Congress of the United States that immewate steps be taken to erect at the capital of the United States a suitable memorial to Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant.” The resolution was adopted. Mr. Frank Hume stated that one of the suggestions in regard to the proposed bridge across the Potomac to Arlington was to make it a memorial to General Grant and that the Grand Army had en- dorsed the suggestion. The bvard then adjourned. >. Mission Band Mects. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band met at the residence of the president, Miss Haddie R. Thompson, recently, the foreign topic for November being Svuth America. Ar- ticles were read by Mrs. J. H. Relzton, Miss Laura Benes, Mrs. William Curry and Miss Emily Scheepf, afcor which the Lsual business followed. Refreshments weré served later, consisting of coffee and cake. Among those present were Mr. an’ Mrs. J. H. Ralston, Mr. and Miss Miss Laura Panes. Miss Jenvie VY. vans, Mrs. W. Curry, Miss Mary Frazier, Mr. Clarence Walker, Miss Haddie R. Thomp- son end Miss Stormont. The meeting ad- akc to meet next month with thy Schvepf.