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  • McKnew THE CAPTIVES' STORY · McKnew DAILY LETTER Cflotlh933 Fa. Ave. Every Spring Srit In the house must go- be the!-* wbai it may. Pilots have been S20unlitSuits,aln»«
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McKnew DAILY LETTER 933 Fa. Ave. Cflotlh Every Spring Srit In the house must go- be the !<>-* wbai it may. Pilots have been unlit aln»« *t in half For Instance: S20 Suits, Stylish Tfen. Blue and Gray Covert Cloth Suits. that were $10. now 98.ro. Kew Summer Serge Suits. Elejrant Blue Covert C wtumes. that were n«»w $8. A r;il all other doth S;i]t« at proportionate reductions. Liebt Cool. Hard-UrlM-il Water-proof Black Chevl* t S rjr Suits-Jackets lined with fancy silks -stitch¬ ed seams.the very lat¬ est eff. < «s for mid-sum¬ mer weai only New Black Silk W aists. The tw«. latest effects in new Black In¬ dia Silk Shirt Waists.with 3 rows of straight or rows of bias tucking across front, and latter style finished with 8 'lus¬ ters » f tucks in back.y u {£^5) (Tts E? ci'Uldii't make th« in at h -iue .TO ft ^ for anywhere near our price ^ W.H. flcKnew, 933 Pa.Ave. Jyll-fiod CERVERA AS A PRISONER Spanish Admiral Reaches Portsmouth Har¬ bor on the St. Louis. He Look* Like a Broken-Henrteil 31an and Keenly Feels the Lons of Hi* Fleet. The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, with 745 Spanish sailors, arrived in Portsmouth harbor, N. H.. at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning:, and a few minutes later dropped anchor just above Fishing Island. The big liner left Guantar.umo at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 5. Including the prisoners, there were 1,U3G people on board the boat, and out of this number there are ninety- one sick and wounded Spaniards under the care of surgeons. Admiral Cervera was co-i- fined to his cabin, having been quite ill tor the past three days, although he was able to be dressed yesterday. Captain Luiate, who was commanuer of the \ izcaya, and is among the prisoners, was also quite iil, having been wounded in the head during the cattle off Santiago. Tne tug A. W Cne^iertcn went alongside tl.e St. i^ouis. with Health Officer F. S. Towle, who went on board. He says there is no evidence of yellow lever or other con- tag. ous diseases. Ail of the Spanish commissioned officers have been on parole and had the freedom of the ship, with one exception, and he was the governor of Santiago de Cuba, who was trying to escape from the city on Admiral Cervera's flagship when she was destroyed on that memorable morning of July 3. He refused to sign the parole papers, and was consequently confined in one of the cabins under guard. The remainder of the pris¬ oners were confined between decks and closely guarded. The prisoners, as well as nearly all the Spanish officers, are dressed in clothes of every description, as most of them had come aboard with very iittle clothing, and w hat they are wearing was given them by the officers and men from the American fleet. Admiral Cervera has remained in his cabin during the trip. He she ik hands with the health officer, and in got I English said he was situated very pleasan ly on the boat, and had received nothing but the kindest and most considerate treatment. H» had not been feeling well for the past three or four days, but expected to be ali right in a short time. He presents the ap¬ pearance of a broken-hearted man, and keenly feels the less of his fleet, containing the pick of the Spanish navy. At 11 :.V» the first officer from the St. Louis, Ensign Paine, arrived at the navy yard to officially notify Admiral Carpenter of the arrival of the vessel, and with mes¬ sages for Captain Phillips. Admiral Carpenter has perfected the ar¬ rangements to land the prisoners at their quarttrs on Seavoys Island this afternoon, and at 2 o'clock the tug Piscataqua will take three barges loaded with prisoners to the island. On the way up from Santiago a number of the Spanish seamen said that they had had enough of fighting, at least with the Yankees. It is understood that Admiral Cervera has accepted an invitation to stay at a hotel at Newcastle, about four miles from the navy yard. His stay will, however, be short, as the St. Louis will coal immediately after the Spanish sailors are landed and will then leave for Annapolis with all the Spanish officers. The St. Louis came up from San¬ tiago with less than Soo tons of coal on toird. and the economy in the coal con¬ sumption was the cause of her slow t,rip. Admiral Cervera came on deck late yes¬ terday afternoon, and consented to talk with representatives of the press, who went out to the St. Louis on a tug "You ask me," said he, "how I like Amer¬ ica, and I answer you that I have always liked, and I may say, loved your people, but this war has been a duty with me and the men under me. I knew that the Amer¬ ican fleet clearly outclassed us, but it was a question of fighting either inside or out¬ side the harbor. I have many friends in America, and have only the kindliest feel¬ ings for them, but every man has a duty to iH-rform to his country, and all Span¬ iards tried to perform that duty. There has been much feeling in Spain, and I want all Spain to know the truth, that every ship of my squadron fought until the last, and when we could do no more, we sur- rendered. "I have much interest to know the exact situation in Spain. Capt Goodrich has treated us ali as well as any one could pos¬ sibly be treated. My officers have occupied quarters in the saloon, and we cannpt com¬ plain." i MERITS OF ARMY RIFLES. View* of Ordnance Otllrem on the Si»rlnKtieI«l and Small IloreH. The ordnance officers of the army are in¬ dignant at the statements that have ap¬ peared in the pr 33, some of them attributa¬ ble to high army officers, questioning the merits of the Springfield rifle with which a large proportion of the United States army is armed. These statements, they say, are calculated to do infinite harm among the volunteer forces, though the regulars know and like the old Springfield too well to dis¬ trust it now The principal argument made against its employment by the critics is that its short range enables the Spanish armed with Mausers to pick off our men long before they get within range of the Springfielis. This is said to be based upon error. The Springfield has a range of 3.4UO yards, which is only a few hundred yards short of the Mauser and the formers big 500- graln bullet is said to have greater killing power at the long ranges. The opinion of some good practicable soldiers as to the respective merits of the Springfield and the modern small bore is shown by the fact that such able soldiers as Colonel Hay and Colonel Schuyler of New York, who are organizing indep< ndent regiments, have specially requested the War Department to supply them 'he fcrmer. A good deal has been said also as to the great superiority of smokeless powder used In tht small l>ore over the black powder of the Springfield, but none of the best ord- rance officer*, in the War Department has declared that there are merits in both pow¬ ders. In open fighting the smoke made by the Sprlngfle d often serves to obscure the marksman from a return fire while the man armed with the smokeless weapon is exposed to aimed fire. French War»blp« Off Cuba. The big French warship D'Estair.ge ha* arrived at Havana with the French ad¬ miral on board. The French authorities wiil also saiiU a warship to Santiago. THE CAPTIVES' STORY Cervera Tried to Sink the Brooklyn and Make Havana. HIGH PRAISE OF THEIR CAPTORS Spaniards Astonished by Rapidity and Deadiiness of Our Guns. THEIR PRESS BLAMED NEW YORK, July 11..The Herald today prints the following dispatch from its spe¬ cial correspondent at Portsmouth, N. H.: Admiral Cervera told me he had received three cablegrams from the minister of ma¬ rine at Madrid, ordering him to Uave San¬ tiago. Knowing the force he would have to encounter, he felt convinced that obe¬ dience to these orders would spell "suicide" to the imprisoned fleet that faced it. Then came another dispatch, a peremp¬ tory one, that left no choice but to obey. It said: "No matter what the consequences are, go to sea at once and fight the enemy." "So I went out." the admiral said. "My plan was to attack your Brooklyn, sink or disabie her, if possible, then run to Ha¬ vana. raise the blockade there and seek refuge in the harbor, but I failed in my purpose, as >011 know, lost all I had, my fleet and everything." "If the Americans attack Havana I am sure they will meet with terrible resistance and will lose ships and men." "Do you think Santiago can hold out now that your fleet has been withdrawn from its defense?" "if L.inares is not heavily reinforced it must fall. But on the day before I left he was joined by two thousand men. He was expecting reinforcements from ail parts of the island. If they join him the city may hold out for some time." "Has the cable connection of Santiago with Jamaica been cut?" "No; when I came out we were in com¬ munication with every city in the woild." C>rvern"» I'ralse. Ct.-vera then spoke -of Capt. Wainwri.jht of the Gloucester, and his brave, big-heart¬ ed executive officer, Lieut. H. Mc. L. P. Huse. Cervera thanked them both from the bottom of his heart for the manner in which they had stood by the flre-imperiled Maria Teresa, whosi heated guns made a fearful danger zt ne and whose magazine threatened to dash the life from every one near by. Seeing the danger, Cervera begged Lieut. Huse to shove ofT from the flaming wreck. "That gallant and noble officer," said Cer- \era. "replied and said: 'No, admiral, not until I have rescued all your wounded!' " "I jumped overboard," said the admiral, speaking of his own adventures, "and my son followed me. I could make no head¬ way and would have drowned had not he helped me and borne me up with his younger and stronger arms. While we were struggling in the water the Cubans on shore tired at us. but the Americans drove them away and would not allow them to molest us again. Then I was taken on board the Gloucester and then to the Iowa." The admiral was asked about the first bombardment of Santiago. "It was a great surprise," he confessed. He had feared that the Cristobal Colon would have been sunk, as the rest of the fleet was not with¬ in supporting distance, and the forts at that time were but imperfectly defended, mounting but a few guns. He could not understand why the Ameri¬ can ships did not close in and strike the Colon en masse, as she had none of her big guns on board. "Did you not have her big guns? Where were they?" was the question that Inter¬ rupted'the admiral's talk. "In Italy.or perhaps in the pockets of our chief of ordnance," was the reply, giv¬ en with an expressive shrug. "Hob" Erunai* Courtrsy, Of Captain.Robley D. Evans of the Iowa the admiral s^oke in glowing terms. On board that vessel he iiad been received more as a conqueror than a captive. Eulate, captain of the Vizcaya, also spoke in high terms of Captain Evans, and ap¬ preciates the courtesy of "Fighting Bob" in allowing him to retain his sword, and also for the way in which he allowed the Vizcaya's dead to be buried. After the Spanish flag had been wrapped around the bodies the padre of the Vizcaya committed them to the deep, the Iowa's guard of marines firing three volleys over the ..ead. Cervera told Commodore Schley that one shell which had burst on board the Maria Teresa killed and wounded eighty men. Captain Eulate, wounded, halt of limb and depressed in spirit, saiu he had saved his honor, although he had lost his ship. That was the wording of a dispatch which he -ad sent his wife after the destruction of the Vizcaya. "When you think of tlie odds I encoun¬ tered, you will see that I could not do more than I did." Captain Eulate said. "I had only one ship against four. My enemies, were the Brooklyn, the Oregon and the Texas, and, I think, the Iowa was the other. All four punished us severely, but it was >he Texas that gave us our coup de grace.a shell fired from that vessel enter¬ ing our port bow and exploding one of the forward magazines. My men stood by their guns and fought like true Spaniards." "But naval conflicts now are not i.eter- mined by courage," sighed the mournful captain. "The vlc-.ory is to the finer ma¬ chine, and the American machines were better than ours. The Vizcaya, ah! she was a fine ship! And now what a wreck! Poor Spain!" , Captain Eulate commanded the Vizcaya during that vessel's visit to New York har¬ bor. a short time after the Maine disaster. Before that he had come Into notoriety as the officer who had ordered the execution of the Competitor prisoners. Tlie Plua for Eacapr. Capt. Maocrohon, second captain of th» Maria Teresa, said: "Our plan for escape was well arranged, but better formulated than executed. We had arranged to force our way out on Sat¬ urday night, and the Maria Teresa was to have lad. But. contrary to our expecta¬ tions, the searchlights of your ships did not illumine the channel that night, as had been usual, and without that light we were unable to discern the wreck of the Merrl- mac. 30 we could not go out. You know how we came out thj next morning.Sun- day, that was. Great crowds were expected to come do-vn to the wharf to see us de¬ part, but the American troops were pushing tlie city too hard in front and there wjre none to see us off. . Our orders were to steam at full speed to the westward after ti^«*ring the harbor and concentrate our at¬ tack on the Brooklyn, paying no attention to any of the other ships unless they forced us to attack them. "So in the morning they signaled to us frorn the battery that only the Texas and the Brooklyn were to the westward, and we got und?r way, the Maria Teresa, being the flagship, taking the lead. We opened fire on the Brooklyn and the Texas answered it. but her shot fell short. Otherwise she would have struck us. for It was a straight line shot. The Brooklyn and tlie Iowa th»n fired, but neither shot hit. Again the Brook¬ lyn and the Texas fired. The Brooklyn's shell went Into the Admiral's cabin and exploding, set fire to the after part of the ship. Th; shell from the Texas pierced our aLm°r'. anJ In the engine room bursting the main steam pipe. We signaled to the engineer to start the pumps but got nc reply, and then found that all bflow in that part of the ship had b»en bridge ^h,nat ?lmeJ1 was llke he« on our Shells were bursting all around us, ?o ships hull was being riddled be- ilMclird the Ship. "The captain turned to me and said: 'Sir, do you think It best to continue the hop»- .?ss fight: or, for the sake of humanity and to save life, should we not beach the ship? Many of our guns are dismounted and our engines are crippled.' " '8ir,' I replied, 'we ari unable to fight longer. Let us beach the ship.' Then, as I said that, a shell struck our captain. His last words were to haul down the colors. The American fire was so fierce and their shells were bursting around us so fast and making so much smoke that the Americans could not see that the flag was down and continued firing. I sent below for a blanket, and as soon as that was run up the firing ceased. ^'Meanwhile the Vlicaya had run between us and the Texas and was then engaging three ships.the Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas. She made a desperate, but hope¬ less fight. Now that we have learned that we lost between 800 and 1,000 men and the Americans lost only one man, it amazes us. It is incredible. We cannot comprehend it. It does not seem possible. And yet we must believe it. Have we not seen with our own eyes the utter wrecks of our ships and how yours were not hurt, even the smallest Injury, that we could see." "If you had managed to escape, where would you have gone, to Cienfuegos?" "By no means," the officer replied. "Our intention was to run to Havana, raise the blockade there and enter the harbor." "What will be the result of the battle? the Spanish commander was asked. "Ah, I do not know," was the mournful reply. "I hear now that the Americans in¬ tend sending their fleet to my country.- that is my anxiety. My poor Spain will be helpless against your attack. I have seen what your ships can do and know our ex¬ posed cities will be destroyed." "You were, then, much impressed with the fire of the American ships?" "We were all astonished by its amazing rapidity and deadliness," was the frank reply. . "The Spanish press," said one, who begs me not to Quote his name, "is alone to blame for the awful way in which we and the country at large have been deceived. We had been led to believe that the Amer¬ icans would talk and bluster, but would not fight, and that America had no gopd ships.that the few bad ones she had were manned by foreigners, who would desert In time of war. Oh, how we have been de¬ ceived! And then we were told that we would be horribly tortured and killed if we were captured. Now I can hardly beneve my senses. We are treated as friends and brothers by those we had been taught to dread." ENEMY'S FIRE WAS SILENCED. Netrft Came nt the Clo«e of a Busy Sunday. The American flag floated over the Wrhite House and the War and Navy De- partments yesterday, an unusual thing for a Sunday, but a sign of the times. It was a reminder of the President's call upon the people of the land to celebrate the glorious achievements of the American army and navy. The President himself and the members of the cabinet led the way in the observance of the 01 his proclamation by repairing to their re¬ spective places of worship and offering up thanks for the success that has attended a righteous cause and prayers for a con¬ tinuance of the manifestation of divine favdr. The news of the bombardment of San¬ tiago came to the War Department at the close of a busy Sunday. Several dispatches were received from Gen. Shafter during the day. of which the following were made public: . .'1 have just received letter from Gen. Toral declining unconditional surrender. Bombardment by army and navy will be¬ gin at as near 4 p.m. today (yesterday) as possible." "Enemy opened Are a few minutes past 4 with light guns, which were soon si¬ lenced by ours, very little musketry tiring, and the enemy kept entirely in their en¬ trenchments. Three men slightly wounded; will have considerable forces tomorrow; enough to completely block all the roads on the northwest. X am quite well. Gen. Garcia reports that enemy evacuated lit¬ tle town ca.led Doscanlnos, about three miles from Santiago and near the bay." Information received by the War De¬ partment during the few days of truce In¬ dicates that Gen. Shatter has materially strengthened his position. During the week he received reinforcements of both artillery and Infantry. Randolph's Bat¬ tery of twenty-four guns, which left Key- West Tuesday at midnight. Is now in posi¬ tion before Santiago, and, as One of the War Department officials expressed it: "When those L.ong Toms of Randolph be¬ gin to talk something will happen in San¬ tiago." Gen. Shafter has nearly fifty siege guns and a large number of seven-inch mortars, besides lighter artillery at his disposal. These guns, taken in connection with the work that can be done by the fleet, will. It is believed, carry terror and destruction to Santiago. Gen. Shafter notified the department of the arrival of the following reinforcements: "The St. Paul has Just arrived with Gen. Henry and his command and quartermas¬ ter's stores." "The Catania has Just arrived with the 1st District of Columbia Volunteers." OllUVEn SAMPSON'S ORDER. Captain <~lark Reports Cpon HI. I'llrt In tiie Naval Battle. Capt. Clark of the United States battle ship Oregon, which did such remarkable work at the naval battle off Santiago de Cuba, that resulted in the destruction of Admiral Cervora's squadron, says, in his official report of the engagement to Rear Admiral Sampson, according to an Asso¬ ciated Press copyrighted dispatch from oft Guantanamo, Saturday morning last: "The Spanish fleet turned to the west¬ ward and opened flre, to which our ships replied vigorously. For a short time there was an almost continued flight of projec¬ tiles over the ship, but when our '.ine was fairly engaged the enemy's tire b'came de¬ fective. As soon as it was evident that the enemy's ships were trying to break through and escape to westward, we went ahead at full speed with the determination of carrying cut to the utmost your instruc¬ tions: 'If the enemy tries to escape, the ships must close and engage him as soon as possible, and endeavor to sink his ves¬ sels or force them to run ashore.' "We soon passed all of our vessels, ex¬ cept the Brooklyn. At first we used only the main battery, but when it was discov¬ ered that the enemy's torpedo boats were following the ships we used ou" rapid-lire guns, as well as the six-inch guns upon them with telling effect. "As we ranged up near the sternmost of their ships she headed for the beach, evi¬ dently on flre. We raked her as we passed, rushing on for the next ahead, using our starboard guns as they were brought to bear, and before we had her fairly abeam she, too, was making for the beach. The two remaining vessels were now some dis¬ tance ahead, but our speed had increased to sixteen knots, and the Vizcaya was soon sent to the shore in flames. "Only the Cristobal Colon was left, and, for a time, it seemed as if she might escape. But when we opened with our forward turret guns, and the Brooklyn followed, the Colon began to edge In toward the coast, and her destruction was assured. As she Btruck the beach her flag went down. "The Brooklyn sent a boat to her, and when the admiral caught up with the New York, Texas and Vixen, the Cristobal Colon was taken possession of. I cannot speak in too high terms of the bearing and con¬ duct of all or, board this ship. When they found the Oregon had rushed to the front and was hurrying to a succession of con¬ flicts with the enemy's vessels, if they cculd be overtaken and would engage, the enthusiasm was intense. As these Spanish vessels were so much more heavily armored than the Brooklyn, they might have con- cer tra'.ed upon and overpo wered her. "Consequently, I am persuaded that but for the officers and men of the Oregon, who steamed and steered the ship and fought and supplied her batteries, the Cristobal Colon and perhaps the Vizcaya would have escaped." WHO SHOULD BUY THE STAMP f Commluioner of Internal Revenue on tbe New Law. The commissioner of Internal revenue is receiving hundreds of telegrams ana letters from merchants, manufacturers and boards of trade, as well as from senators and rep¬ resentatives, asking construction of the war revenue law of 1888, upon the point as to who should pay for and affix a stamp upon telegraphic messages and upon ex¬ press receipts of bills of lading given by express, railroad and steamboat companies, and other common carriers, for goods transported by them. He has made general answer to all such inquiries to this effect: As to the stamp on a telegraphic mes¬ sage: The law does not specify who shall furnish it. It simply imposes the tax of 1 cent upon each message, and prescribes In section 18 that "no telegraph company, or Its agent, or employe shall transmit to any person any dispatch or message without an adhesive stamp denoting the tax Imposed by this act being affixed to a copy thereof, or having the same stamped thereupon, and in default thereof shall Incur a penalty of $10." The commissioner holds, there¬ fore, that the sender of the message should stamp it. In the caae of the stamp required to be affixed to an receipt or bill of lad¬ ing, given by an express or railroad com¬ pany or other common carrier, the law specifically states that "it shall be the duty of every railroad or steamboat company, carrier, express company, or corporation, or person whose occupation it is to act as such, to issue to the shipper or consignor, or his agent, or person from whom any goods are accepted for transportation, a bill of lading, manifest, or other evidence of receipt and forwarding for each ship¬ ment received for carriage and transporta¬ tion whether In bu\k, or in boxes, bales, packaeres, bundles, or not so inclosed or in¬ cluded; and there shall be duly attached and canceled, as in this act provided, to each of said bills of lading, manifests, or other memorandum, and to each duplicate thereof, a stamp of the value of 1 per cent." It is held, therefore, to be clearly evident that if an express company or other car¬ rier accepts goods for transportation it must issue to the consignor a bill of lading or receipt duly stamped and the stomp canceled. If such company or carrier refuses to ac¬ cept goods offered for transportation, ex¬ cept on condition that the consignor shall pay the price of the stamp, in addition to the regular charge for the service per¬ formed, or proposed to be performed, the internal revenue laws afford no remedy. As to whether the laws imposing obliga¬ tions upon common carriers, if appealed to, would supply a remedy, the commissioner holds that the courts must decide. AUCTION SALES OF REAL. ESTATE, <fcc. Today. James W. Ilatcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. are n.w.. Trustees* sale of unimproved real estate at cor. of B and 19th sts. n.e., on Mcnday, July 11, at 5:15 p.m. W. Mosby Williams and Fred. McKce, trus¬ tees. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F »t. n.w..Trus¬ tee's sale of No. 1319 Marion st. n.w., on Monday, July 11, at 5 o'clock p.m. Charles N. Wake and James J. Lampton, trustees. James W. lUtcllfTe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.. Trustees' sale of unlmproyed real estate on 1'ith st. bet. East Cap. and A sts. and on A bet. 19th and 20th sts. n.e., on Monday, July 11, at 4:30 p.m. W. Mosby Williams and Fred. McKee, trus¬ tees. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w..Trus¬ tees' sale of property in Garfield Heights, on Mon¬ day, July 11, at 5 p.m. Mark W. Moore and Will¬ iam E. Abbott, trustees. Walter B. Williams Sc Co., Ancts., 10th and D sts. n.w..Chancery sale of No. 2115 JI st. n.w., on Monday, July 11, at 5 p.m. Daniel W. Doub and Albert T. Coumbe, trustees. Tomorrow. Marcus Notes, Auct., .37 La. ave. n.w..Sale of balance of Buikhart stock, on Tuesday, July 12, at 12 m., at N'os. 1013 and 1015 7th st. n.w. E. Warren Johnson & Co.. Auets..Sale of un¬ redeemed pledges, cn Tuesday, July 12, at JO o clock a.m., at 1236 Pa. ave. n.w. E. Heiden- heJracr, trustee. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.-^ Trustees' sale of unimproved real estate on D st. bet. 13th st. and Kentucky ave. s.e., cor. of 25th and E sts. n.w. and in Tcdd & Brown's subJivi¬ sion, on Tuesday, July 12, at 4, 4:15 and 5:30 p.m. Jackson H. Ralston and Frederick L*. bid¬ ders, trustees. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 918 F st..Trustee's sale of improved and unimproved property on Jef¬ ferson and Washington sts., Anacostia, D.C., on Tuesday, July 12, at 4 p.m. The Land Title and Tiust Co., trustee. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w..Trus¬ tees' sale of unimproved real estate on Taylor *<nd Washington sts., Anacostia, D.C., on Tuesday, July 12, at 5 p.m. Thomas Gaffney and John Langham, jr., trustees. J. G. Sinclair, Auct., 026 La. ave. n.w..Sale of household furniture, etc.. on Tuesday, Juiv 12, at 10 a.m. Thomas Dowllng & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.. Sale of old bones, grease, &c., at Freedman's Hos¬ pital on Tuesday, July 12, at 12 m., and hereafter every Friday at 12 m. AUCTION SALES. FtTIRE DAYS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF \ ALUABLE BEAL ES¬ TATE ON TENTH STREET EAST AND ON "E" 8TREET NORTH. By virtue of a c3*iain deed of trust to us, dated February 11, 1K93, and recorded among the la ml records of tbe District of Columbia, in Liber lit*. fclio 261, and at the request of the party secured Hereby, vve, the undersigned trustees, will sell, at public auction, .in front of the ''"." lie*, ou WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTIETH. 1H*. beginning et FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all the follow¬ ing described real estate, situate in the city <¦' Washington, l>istr!ct of Columbia, and dtMpmicU n ami being lot. 36, 3T, 88, 39. 40. 41 and '2 of Davis' subdivision of lots In square 9fe2, " .aJ° subdivision is recorded In Hook 18, page lrtl, in tbe office of the surveyor of said District. Said lets 3d to 40, l-oth Inclusive, are situated <n tbe east side of loth street east between D and E streets north, and lots 41 end 42 are s1' tbe south side of E street n< rth between 10thi and 11th streets cast. Each of the said lots will le sold separately. . Terms of sale: One-fjurth of the purchase rnon- ev to be cash, the bulanco In three equal install¬ ments, payable In one, two and three years, wlta 0 per cent Interest, payable Eeuu-annually, seiur.d by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the jption of the purchaser. A deiioslt of $60 will be rejuired on each lot. All conveyanc¬ ing. recording, stamp taxes and notarial charjos at the c:,Bt of the purchaser. Terms of sale o be cen'plied with within ten days, or the proy.rty in default to be resold at the risk and cost of tbe defaulting purchaser, after live days' advertise- meDt" J. EAKIN GADSBY. Trustee. 62G 13tb tt. n.w. GEO. H. B. WHITE, Trustee, Nat. Met. Bank. THOS. J. O'.VEN, Auctioneer. Jyfl-d&da C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON HTODI>ARI> (OK Q STREET) NEAR HIGH (OR 32H) STREET. IN GEORGETOWN. !*. C IMPROVED BY A TWO (2) STOR1 FRAME BUILDING. . . , By "lrtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on April 1894 in Enuity Cause No. 14359, Docket 34, where- In Crown et al. are complainants and Caton et al. defendants the undersigned, trustees, will otter for sale at public auction, In front of the Pr''"i- Isea on'WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTIETH. IMS AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described property situate In square 110, In the city of Georgetown, District of Columbia: Beginning at a noint 40 25 feet west from the northwest cor- ner^of Vallev street and Stoddard street, and thfnee running northwestwardly 360 feet, and In the rear of lots 1 to 8, Inclusive, to a point In the rear of lot 9. 145 feet, more or less, from the w.^t aide of said Valley street; thence west in a line parallel to Stoddard street 100 feet to a line parallel with said line running northwestwardly from said Stoddard street, and thence southenst- wardly and in the rear of lots 21 to 24, inclusive. Tnd part of lot 25, fronting on High street 3fl0 feet to said Stoddard street, and thence with the line of Stoddard street east 100 feet to the place of beginning, containing 33.480 square feet of ground. II ore or lees, with the Improvements thTerma of sale: One-third cash, of which a de- noTft.* fioo must be made at time of aale, and tbe balance in two equal Installments, in one and two years for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest f^m day of sale, and secured by deed of trait on the property Hold, will be taken, or aM «sh at the option of purchaser. All conveyancing and ' recording will be at purchaser s cost. If terma are not complied with In ten days from day of ?<ae the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cast of defaulting purchaser, tbe risk ana c FORREST, Trustee, 464 La. ave. n.w. M. D. BBA1NAED, Trustee, jyg-dAds g »'. D W' C. G. SLOAN * CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AT PUBLIC AUCTION By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 8th day of October A. D. 1805, recorded In Liber No. 2051. at folio 364 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustee therein, at the request of the party secured tbore- bv will sell at public auction. In front of the SremtaM. in TUESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY Sf JULy' a D. 1888, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. "all of lot number three (3), In block uumltered six (6). in Thomas E. Waggaman s subdivision of part of Roaedale. part of original Preit-V I'riwDect. as for plat recorded in Book c£ur7j No r page 5# of the records of tbe office of the surveyor of the Dlatrict of Columbia, known as "Clevelnid Helghta." Terms of sale: One-half ca»h. balance payable In six months from day of aale. for which purchaser shall give bis, her or th#lr promissory note, with Intel est secured by a deed of trust upon tbe prop¬ erty sold. A deposit of *200 will be required when nroDerty 1' aold. Terma of sale must be complied wlthta fifteen days after day of .ale, other- wlae the property will be resold at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchaser. coat oi u jcllAN TAYLOR. Trustee, JyT-dAda State Department. iiUMI w RATCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Ratcllffe, Sutton & Co.) TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE¬ MENTS, NO. 825 8TH ST. N. E. ALSO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 637 K ST. N. K, NEAR G, NEARLY NEW, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FOUR¬ TEENTH AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. T for «l£ by imblle auction In front of the premises. 2-atory brick bouse, No. 825 8th #tOn'the*SAME AFTERNOON, at FIVE O'CLOCK. House No. 637 K atreet northeast. This property has all the modern Improvements, and should com¬ mand the attention of parties in aearch of a home °'T1ero<i!!C1Stiied at sale $200 deposit on aecept- * »7-3Swid' JAMBA W. BATCLIFFE, Aoct. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTURXOOS. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 013 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OK VALUABLE IMPROVFJl £*9^.' being thktowtwy bh,® DBlLUSa NO. 1618 MARION ST. N W . j v"uo "f 4 certain dee<l of trust, duly record¬ er! i' A 2196' folio No. 432 et sen.. one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, an.J SJ-i i ut the partJ" secured thereby. the n r-'f l" , t"1!,,ee, wlU ®«U- auction, ISr. X?... ,l10 Premises, on TUESDAY jl \R TWENTY-EIGHTH. AT IIALF-I'VST FllP't O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es¬ tate, situate in the city of Waabloctois. District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered 127 in Euic-uo Canisi and WUliam .John Miller, trustees", »ub- divisions or part of square numbered 444 as flu* same Is recorded in Book 14, page 101. one of rhj oOee for the District ct Columbia, with the improvements thereon. ...mer!ns °fi sa!f' Tho above described property ? , ^ subject to a prior deed of trust of and acer-ied Interest, the particulars of wh.cb will be Stated at time of sale: liniam-e over ami above said trust, one-half cash and balance -n twelve month* with interest ut six per cent, or . iL.1 ' u!. OP"*'11 °f punhaser. A deposit of S100 required at time of s.le. Terms of sale o be complied with within ten days, or the trusts recei ve the Hght to reseil the |tro|ierty. at the isk and tost of defaulting purchaser. Convevancing and recording at purchaser's cost. CHARLES N. WAKE, lent,!**. JAMES J. LAMl-IHJN. JelB-d&ds Trustees. C^TIIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the rain until THURSD\Y Tl*i v <?fv ENTH, 1898. AT FIVE O CLOCK P.M. Je28-d<fcds BY ORDER OF TUE TRUSTEES. .*EJiTHE., ABOVE SAI K IS FURTHER Pi iST- HOURUDt MONDAY. JULY ELEVENTH. SAME 1'8-dA-iis BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CH{£S£fiX 84 le 0f propertv.being an un- £i, 'JPK" ONE-THlliD INTEREST IN ALL O* SQUARE 1094. EXCEPT LOT 18; ALSO ALL OF UNIMPROVED LOT 11. SOUAIlt: 10.ii; PROPERTY NO. 007 TENTH STUEKT and -nu 2113« ,, °f 8 decree of the Supreme Court of 1? itc'io .k Columl la, passed in Equity Cause No 178-2. the undersigned, trustees. will offer for sale, at public auction, iu front of the respective prom si s. those certain parcels of real estate and premises, situate in the city ef Washington, in the District of Columbia, tc wit: TIV° THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JtLY, 1898. COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., an undivided one-third interest In all those unimproved lots or parcels of land anil premises, known and distinguished as and being original lots numbered 1. 2, 8, 4. 5. 6. 7, S, 9, In, n 12 J3.' ?4' l®-,1®- l7: 19 and 20, in square 1091,'con¬ taining 104.<06 square feet of ground. The en¬ tirety Is subject to a deed of trust to secure the sum of *4.000, bearing interest at six per cent, now overdue, but will be extended If desired On FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF .ILI.Y 1R98 COMMENOING AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm' all of lot designated as m il belli* ihe south !,0- feet 1 Inch front by the full depth of original lot numbered 11, In square 1027. unimproved. ij9o THE EIGHTH DAY OF .'ULY 1898. COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM part of original lot numbered S>. in square 377 contained within the following ,nrt"8 and bounds' Tlx: Beginning for the sume on the line of loth street west to a point distant 19 feet 4 Inches north from the south line of said lot; lunnlng thence north 16 feet, then ensL f>l teet 1 Inch- thence south 16 feet, and thence west 61 feet end 1 Inch to the place of beginning, improved by a two-story and basement brick hons-> On MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH OF JUT Y COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M ali of that lot distinguished as the west half of lot 4. sqrare 77. beginning at the southwest corner So 58 . J?*: fhence east ilong tbu line of H street 20 feet 4Yi Inches: thence north 141 feet :i'4 Inches to a 30-foot alley In rear of said lot; thence frn*Jb,%, I'ne i.f said alley 26 feet 4Vj inch s to the dividing line between lots 4 and r.- thence along said dividing line 143 feet 314 inehes to said street and place of beginning, Iinpr. ved by a three-story brick apartment house. Terms of sale: The purchase monev to be paid In equal Installments of om-thlr l cash one third In one year and one-third In two vea.s from tlie day of sale, with Interest from the dav of hale upon such d.feired payments at six per crn:i;m per annum until paid, evidenced bv (b» notes of the purchaser or purchasers, and secured bv .le-'d or deeds of trust upon the real state so fold or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or in-.r- chasers. A deposit of J200 -vill be reqn'red on each of the above properties wh.- i sold Terms of sale must be complied with within fifteen d-i.-a after day of sale otherwise the propertv v i 11 be resold at the risk and cost of the purchaser or purchasers. All conveyau -mg and lecordin- at purchaser s cost. ¦ al Daniel w. noun. Trust-* , ~ -ALBERT T. COUMBE, Truitee. Je27-d&ds 1423 N Y H^e THOMAS J. OWEN. AUCTIONEER. 913 F N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GAltFIELD HEIGHTS , ,'!-T Tifi?e ?f, 1, If"' °f '.st duly recorded In Liber 20<6, at folio 96 et sen., one of the land rtv*- cds for the District of Columbia, and at the %- quest of the parties secured thereby, the under¬ signed trustees will offer for sale by "public auction In front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY l'UF SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 18:t8, AT* FIVE O CLOCK P.M., the following described roil estate situate in the eouuty of Washington, in th» Distrii t of Columbia, to wit: IAits inirn'.erisl two t2l aid thirttH'ii (13), in block nurabertnl six (6). an<l lots numbered eight (8» and twentv-one (21» in block numbered eleven (11), In the subdivision'known as C.arheld Heights, as per plat recorded In the office or the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Hook County No. 10. page 5, together with all and singu¬ lar improvements, etc. Terms made kn >wn at time of sale. \ .'cpos't of $100 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days or the trustees re¬ serve the right to resell thi property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All convevanc- ing, etc., at purchaser's cost. MARK W. MOORE. 518 5th n.w.. WILLIAM E. ABBOTT, Je21-dts Trustees. THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEX POSTPONED until MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, lays * AT SAME HOUIt and place. By order Trustees. Jy7 JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. Auctioneer. (Successor to KatclifTe, Sutton & Co.) TRLSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TA1E AT THE CORNER OF B AND 19TII STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue ef two certain deeds of trust recon'^d respectiveiy in Liber 1U86, f.lio 1(8. and Liber , folio 4<9, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the holder of the notes secured, we shall soil sepa- !n frout premises, on MONDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1898 AT QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p'.M. all of original lots numbered 8 and 9. In square number¬ ed 1119, in the city of Washington, said District fronting 103 by 75 feet respectively. ' j Terms: Half cash, and the balance In one rear 6i ^nt Jntercst. secured by deed of trust on . otJM),d- DeI>°8it of $30 on each lot at time of sale. Terms to be compiled with in ten davs or we will resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after two days' advertisement. Convey¬ ancing and recording at purchaser's cost i W. MOSIJY WILLIAMS. Trustee. FRED McKEE, Trustee, Jy4-d&ds 1421 p Bt. n.w. FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF NO. 321 13TH STREET I SOUTHWEST. ? By Tj.rtue ot a attain deed of trust, recorded In Liber No. 2115. folio 318 et seq., of the land rec¬ ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell at public auction, iu frout of the premises, on THURSDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 189s. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Wash¬ ington, in said District: The south one-half (%) of lot ujinbered eighteeu (18>, iu Joseph Pearson's subdivision of square numbered two hundred and sJxty-six <2<K»), as per j lat recorded in Liber "N. K..' folio lrto, of the r eords of the surveyor's of¬ fice of said District, together with the Improve¬ ments. consisting of two-story nnd cellar brick dwelling No. 321 13th street touthwest. Terms: One-third rash, balance in equal Install¬ ments, at one and two years, with Interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable seml-annuallv, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or ell cosh, at the option of the pur¬ chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost Terms to be complied with within ten days, other¬ wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. MAHLON A8HFOHD, __ . ALDIS b. BBOWNE. Jy2-d&ds Trustees. C. G. SLOAN * CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT IM¬ PROVED BY A T\\ O-STORY FRAME IJWKIJ, ING, NO. 626 K STREET' NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated March 1. 1897. and duly recorded in Liber No. 211*1, folio 462 et seij., one of the land records for the District of Colrmbla, anil by direction of the party secured thereby, we will dell, at pub¬ lic auction. In front of the premises, on MONDAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1{»8, AT HALF-I AST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. tlie following described land and premises, in the city of Wash¬ ington. in the District of Columbia, known and distinguished as lot numbered sixteen (16), in J. N. Callan's subdivision of square numbered eight hundred and fifty-six 1856), as per plat In Book C.H.B.. folio 75, In the surveyor's office of said District, fronting twenty (20) feet on K street by a depth of one hundred (100) feet to Callan street, and improved by a good two-story frarre dwelling. Terms of sale: Ore-third cash, and the bal¬ ance In one and two years, secured by deed of trust on property sold, with Interest at sit per cent from day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re¬ quired when bid Is accepted. Terms to be com¬ piled with within ten (10) days, or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the default¬ ing purchaser. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. HENRY H BERGMANN, Trustee. ERNEST L. SCHMIDT. Trustee, Jyg-dAds Fendall building. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS^ TRUSTERS' SALE OF A FINE MODERN BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1304 13TII STREET N.W^ OF THREE STORIES AND BASEMENT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded In Liber No. 2177, at folio 47 et seq., one of the land records of tie District of Columbia, we shall sell In front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THE E9.V£TESNrH DAY OF JULY. A.D. 1908. AT EI\E O'CLOCK P.M.. lot fifteen (15), In square two hundred and forty-three (243), together with the Improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third cssh, bslsnce In one and two years with Interest at six per cent per Ume'of 8eml ¦nno«1|y- »200 required at WM. H- DUNCANSON, JAMES IT. 6CAGGS, trustees. AUCTION SALES. TOUORHOW. J. Q. Sinclair, Auctioneer, G26 LA. AVE. °f Furniture. JUI.Y TWEI.FTU TF.N" 2 ' ,'K^ wnslxtlnp Bed Room Suit**. p,rlor , Cook St .res, Coffee Mill. 8cales, wo In. .a ''7, , '"T jfWn .Mf"Tr' CbilTonhTS. Sld.- ix.iras, lot of odd* «tid ends of mdse Consign¬ ments received up to hour of sale. l THOMAS DoWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS! MAECl'S X(JTES, AUCT The Balance of the Stock at Auction. ©n Fuesday Morning, Juiy 12, at SO o'clock, at stores 1033 and 1015 7th street northwest, I will sell at public auction the bal= ance off the Burkhart stock, valued at about §8,000. AracSat 12o'clock, in ffront off above named stores, Leather=Top Surrey, one Top Wagon, one Furniture Wagon, two Horses, double set off Carriage Harness, one Sleigh, and lot off other goods from stable. Also one Iron Saffe, one ©fffiice Desk. Stock Embraces I YaIJDS LXGRA1N, 3-PLY BRUS- ' A^£"eu CABVKti .it r\A, IN<«RAL\, JAl A.Nh^t AND OiHF'lt in «.< I ORTIEKES, COMFORTS, PILLOWS «i »\k, AND PARLOR TAI5I LS vHEli\£S ANI) CASES, SIDEBOARDS* Ll'NCH ROOM AND BAR TABLES, MIRRORS F\SY CI AI'LS. LARGE LOT OF WS LAma? ' fSS*BED LOUNGES, MAM El AND Piw, ^,L-r ^a^lor suirhs.GDD and ex win SWEEPERS. ullXuhii^ \V IN DOW SHADE& AND A LOT OF OTHFlt nitcbeAstoreA1XING 1X>A FU"ST t-'LASS 1L It TK1'MS CASH." J,v8-3t F. WARBEN JOHNSON * CO., Auctioneers. AorTTr'^si^v ofcn^okemed pledges. V n toDA\ MuRNIN(i, JL"; Y TWKI pth AJ ','V O'CLOCK. I w 11 se 11 at toe esUbiianiD ut ¦,f E Hcdeuheimer. 1236 i t. eve. u.w.. all pledges upon which the interest is overdue up to th:s date, con*.sting of Kill,. i»ia. rnond King*. I'ins, Studs and Eairmgi.. sil¬ ver and Metal Watches, ah kinds .if Fine Jewelry (SrlSi' Knd Gpn,s' Clothing, Books! Umbrellas, en-., t g Iher wiih a clai-s of goods generally found in a loan office. This sale f ti1 <OI"'"l,e at TWO P.M. same day. Ticket holders aud out-of-town customers kindly fane no- Jy5-6t E" UE1I,E-NliE.MEK.' Broker. DUNCANSON BEOS.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES'_8AU3-OF VALUABLE UNIMPKOVED Irrii' JSJpJS" D WUEET. BETWEEN lolLl SI1.LL1 AND KENTUCKY W'FSUF ^.AST, CORNER OF »'1H AND E STREETS MlKiiiiVtST, AND I\ TODD & BROWN'S SUBDIVISION. t i?y, Vvrtne. a certai0 deed of trust recorded 'n Liber No Ibwl. at lolio L'oi et *«),, of the land records of the District of Coiumlia, we will ofter for sale at public auction, in frout of the premises respectively. on TU5SDAY. JULY TWELFTH. « described real estate, situate In the city aud county of Washington D. C.: A1 I-OLR OCLOCK P.M., ail of original lot rumhercd 4, in square No. 1041. containing 11.lino square feet of ground, more or less, on D street be- .c.V,n i.tfi1 ::Kentucky avenue south.-aM. i»« w«ee-wuarters past four o'clock I.M., ail of original lots No*. 1. 2 ami 3, in square -no. JO, containing 14,7!iii square feet of ground, more or less, on the northwest corner of 2oih aud E sts. northwest. . .A1M\ ,^T HAl-F PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., an undivided one-half Interest in all of the f. ilowing described lots. viz.: Lot No. 4, in block No. 11; lots ;Y*v''tanf ,14, '5 No. 12; lots 1 and 3. in block Id lots 1, J and 0, in block No. 14. lots Nos. * 5 ,o V iu ^°- 15, and lots Nos. 4. 5. 11 and lb, in block No. lti. in all 14 lots, in Todd Ac Brown s subdivision of parts of Mt. l'leasant aud 1 lea.-ant I lains, containing in the aggregate 114,735 f?,Uare »,!et of «round» "wre «r less, situated on wng Bismarck, Princeton, Harvard. Steuben and Wallach streets an J Sherman avenue northwest. Irrius of sale- One-third cash, and the balance in equal installments at one and two years, with in- V,na5t*at ^ 1K?r ceDt «nnuni, payable *jeuii-aun.i- aily, from the day of sale, secured l«v deed <«f :rust on the projK*rty sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purcha.vere. The lots will «e sold seperat^lv, and a dej»osit of $00 will b« required on pur« bmse of said lot No. 4. in square No. 1041, and of $25 each on all the other lets above descried, at the time of bale. All conveyauciug and recording will be at the wet of the respective purchasers. Terms to be complied with within 10 days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to retell any lot at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser thersof. JACKSON II. RAI.STON, « o/y .* ^ FEED'K L. SIDDONS. | Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. ^13 F st. n.w. TRUSTEES S.J. IE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED < lltal estate on jkf- SSSSWff c WA-SH,NUWN sTi^"^ folio 395 et ***¦' ifl ,be recorder's othce for the District of Columbia, and at the re¬ quest of the party secured, the undersigued trus¬ tee will sell it public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAI Ot JULY, A.D. lbi#8. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. tne lollowing land and premises, situate in Ana- costia, D. C., and designated as lots numbered from one (1) to ele\en (llj, both iuelusive, in bl<»ck one and alxo lot eighteen (18), in block two, of O. L.' Green s sub of part of Chichester, recorded in Liber County 6, folio 54, with the improvements thereon. All of said lots will be offered for sale first In one patcel. If no bid satisfactory to the t'ustee shall be receired for all of said lota, then said lots will be offered for sale sepaiatelv Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance In one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the property, interest payable semi-annually, or ali cash at the option of purchaser. Deposit of iloo required at tMiie of sale if lota are s. ld together* If sold separately, a deposit of fJS on each lot required at lime of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with !n fifteen days, or property resold at risk of defaulting purchaser, after live dars' a .J,e''t.'s,,'nl<'ut- Conveyancing at cost of purchaser THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST CO., Trustee. M. PARKER. Attorney for Parly Secured Atlantic building. jtJT-dida THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER #13 F at. n.w. raUSTOKS' SALE OF VALUABLE CNIMPROVED TAYLOR AND WASH- INGrON STIvhETS, AN AC0ST1A, D. C. . ,,l>-'I,Ue,01 " <-'-rtaln deed of trust, dated April ,t ani1 recorded April 28. in Liber 22U7 folio lil et seq., in the recorder's office for the l>l*trict of Colut. Ida, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the uutbu.gned trustees at .tul,*ic In front of the premises on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY* A.D. 1S»8, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow¬ ing described land and premises, situate in \na- costia. District nt Columbia, and designated as lota 110, 111. 112 in block 2. and also lot oti. in block 1, ail in O. L. oreen s subdivision of Chichester as said lubdivision is recorded in Liber County No' 6, folio 54 All of said lots will be offered for sale In one parcel tirat. If no hid satisfactory to the trustees shall be received for ali of said lota when so offered, then said lots will be offered for sale separately. 'l'eims of sale One-half cash, balance in one year, secured by trust on the property, interest payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purch.ser. A deposit of S10O will he re¬ quired at time of sale If it .s are sold together- if sold separate^ a deposit of $25 on each lot will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to he complied with ii fifteen days, or property resold at risk of defaulting purchaser, after five davs' advertisement. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser THOMAS GAFFNEY. Trustee " Je27-d&d* JOHN I.AN'GHAM. Jr.. Trusteed FtTlRfc "T>Aks. JAMES W. RATCLIKFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) LO V E L L~BI CYCLES AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, JUI.V FOUR¬ TEENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell, within my sales rooms, 1*2'> Pa. eve. n.w., 200 Loveil Diamond, Spijial and Excel Bicycles, with a guarantee. f'ow on exhibition. ¦l.rli at JAMES W. R-\TCL1FFE Anct. TLOS. J. OWEN. AUCTIONEER, 813 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF ELEGANT THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT-CELLAR BAY-WINDOW BRICK, 30 FEET FRONT. WITH MAGNIFI¬ CENT CHERRY AND OAK INTERIOR FIN¬ ISH. BEING HOUSE AND PBEMISES NO «38 B STREET SOUTHWEST. FRONTING DI¬ RECTLY ON THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us re¬ corded in Liber 2041, at folio 51 et seq., one cf the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the partie. secured thereby, we ahsll *ell. in front of the premises, on the FOUR¬ TEENTH DAY OF JULY. A.D. 189N, AT FIVE O'CIXiCK P.M.. lot numbered twenty-seven <'2Ti and the east fire (5) feet fronting on "II" sireet by even width and full depth to alley of lot num¬ bered twenty-six <28i. If Daniel Carroll's subdi¬ vision of square numbered four hundred and sixty- two (462). with the lmprovementa theteon above described, and stable in rear Terrna of sale nrj cay; and made known in day of sal*. Deposit of »200 required on day of sale. * WM. H. SAUNDERS, Trustee, 1407 F st OEO J. EASTERDAY, Trustee. 1410 G it JKANK 0. WALLACE, Trustee, 1316 T *t. AUCTION SALES. FiTiiti: n \ >s. Dl'NCANSOX BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SAIJ? OK UU'AltlJI I'MVITOV- ED RKAI. RKTATK. lltONTl\« SEVENTY". n^rBBtu.N wuiisey aventf. voktm- By virtue of a certain dei d of tntut rfrtr4fl In Liber No. 2nl4. folk# im ». r peq.. «>o»» of lb*1 lan-l records of the District of Columbia. we will aril. .f auctl >n. In fh nt >t the prrm h.f. .mi FRIDAY, JULY 1 WENTV SECOND. 18MK. AT i I\ E O CLO* K P.M., Ilif fnllim iitf d«-scribed ««1 estate, situate In the city of Wu«blii*i»n n seid District: All -»f lot trmU rfd twenty-one (11) ami the east twenty five <2M feet front on %it. Pleasant lir.vt (al*> k»n*n an Whitney sveuu.*) CJ full depth of lot nuiultered twenty in* bkek numl.ci.fj ten dot. Ir. Trtd an.I Brown's sutdivision of parts of ."he tu(w of land kn >wn a* Mount Pleasant" and "Pleasant ITiIns, -s 1* r plat re~o.x*ed In Ubcr Levy Court. No 2, f« lio 24. of the re -oids ^ t the surveyor's ofiW <»f said District, fronting 75 feet on said avenue. and containing 11.25" square feet of ground. lerms: Oue-tljird cash, btltnce In equal Install- mi nts. at on and two y«ais, vk Ith Interest .it rt% per annum, payable semi annually, froai day of sal#*, secured ! / deed of trust upon the property sold, or all ca-.h. at the option «.! the purchaser. A dep. fit of $100 will be ivqulred at time ..f sale All conveyancing at purchasers Terms to b« complied wjtb wltf.Iii ten day*, otherwise the 11 ustecs reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting puichasei. m aiii on ashford, . ALMS B. BKOWNE. JyEdAds Tnnt'HHi. DUNCAN SON BROS., A UCT ION E L R S TRV!SSF?'.. SAIE OK TW..STOKV BIMC1C noi'thrast n°" tw caj-,f"kn,a street , ,?-T v'rtuo "r » <-<-rt»in dwd of mint rrconlod In I..b»r No. I07r» folio 2-t<. ,t acq. ,.f the land (VIOld* nf tlio 1 Matrict of CcltinibU. *«¦ will aril !ic tn from of thf premliM**. in . ^ Jl'I-Y TWENTY-I'lRST. lw\ AT r I\ K O * LOCK P.M., the f'-lloving df*(*rlb*-»2 cal oatotr. ail naif In The diy of Washington. In aal.l p .1L numbered me hundred an i ninety two tjf>2». In Kii g and Umtu< its' subdivision of lots in square numltered seven hundred and twenty-* ne i721», aa i>er plat recorded In Liber 18. folio »], of the records ->f the survevor'a «ffl o of th? District cf Columbia, together with the improvements, consisting *t a two «tory brick <*wellinc, No. 10J California street northeast Terms: One-third cj eh. balance In equal in¬ stallments, st one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, payall.- seml-annuallj. from dsy of sale. se;-urvd by deed of trrst upon it* property sold, or all case. st The optlor of the purchaser. A deposit of $Wo will I* required at time of sale. All (rtrrytBflng it purchaser s cost. Terms to be complied with wl'hln ten davs. otheiwise the trustees reserve the right to teseli at risk end coat <f the defaulting pun baser MAHI.ON ASUFofU* ALOIS B BUi'WNK. Jy9-dAds Trpst'^a. Dl NCANSON BROS . Al.'CTIONEERS~ " TRCSTr.KS* SALK OF BRICK Hoi SF NO U30 HARRISON COl'RT OR AVKM K SoCTII- EAST. BKTWKllN C AND I) AND 13TI1 AND lvTll STRKKTS By virtue of a certain dood of trust, recorded In I-lber No. 22*».V at folio 4Ki et se*j.. one of the land records of the District of O luu l»:a. we shali aell. in front of the premises, on TUCRSDAY. THK FOl'RTEENTH DAY OF Jl'LY, A.I). lS'.is. AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., lot Z»2 In square 1U41, to¬ gether with the luiproveuH cts thereon. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest at *1\ per cent per annum, payable semi -annually. $luu required at time of aale. Wli. H. Dt"NCANSON, JAMLS F. 8CAt>GS. Jy8-d&di Trustees. DL NCANSON BROS., ALX^nONEEllsT " TRl'STFK'S SALE OF HANDSOME BRICK RESI¬ DENCE, NO. 1325 21.ST STREET NORTH- WFST. WASHINOTON, II. C. By virtue of a d<-d of tniat dated 1st Aptll. 1S03, ,in«l recorded in Lltier No. I'.'ini. f«»llo 3os. of the lawl records f«»r the District of Columbia, L as surviving trustee, will sell at public auction, la front of the promise*, on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAI OF Jl'LY, A. 1». 1mj«h. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following real ^tatf in the city of Washington, In the District of « olumbia, uaniely: All of lot numl»ered ae\enty-two «72i In William F. Hellen and otbei-s* subdlVlulon of lots in square numbered ninety-seven <'J7i as jn-r plat recorded iu Liber No. 10, folio 77, f th- records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co¬ lumbia. Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal Install¬ ments in one and two years, with iuterett at the rate of 6 per cent per su.ium from day of sale, payable seml-anuuully. uud secured «.> d-ed ot trust, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of ?25u required at time of sale c«u voyuu'ing and recording at of purchaser. Terms to t»e complied with within ten day*., other wise the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. \\ ILL1 AM A. (iOiiliON, Surviving Trustee. JyS-dJcds C. G. SLOAN A CO.. ALCTo 14o7 O StT TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE. IiOCATEI» ON FIFTH STREET. LE DROIT PARK BEING Ft>Ult Ttl .EES'IX>RY PRESSED-BRH K DWEliiNUS. NOS. 1S29, !KiT>. 1H37 AND 18.'9 By virtue of four cciialn deeds of trust, ea.-h Usted October 14. 1MJi2. and duly recorded in Lll»er 1726. folioa 478. 485. 480 and 493 et s> <j one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at tht request of the parties secured thereby, rs will sell, at public am tion. iu front of the pr. m- ises. on FRIDAY. Jl'LY FIFTEENTH. 1898 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following d«-scribed real estite. situate In the county of Wssh'tigton, District of Columbia, to «it: Lots numbered sixty-two «t>2». sixty-fl\e tf^5 sixty-six sn l sixty-seven i<i7>. in Belle Bond and David B. trottwall's subdivision of lots six <*». and *»^.-ii <7». and others In bl«yk nund»errd five (fti. 1^ I)r«-it Park, us Raid subdivision is recor<ied *n the offlcc <»f the surveyor cf the IHstrict cf Columbia, in County Bo<*k el^ht > folio * igbty-hve »n5». tt»- gether with in tuvvonn t.ts. cot»sist»ng of l<»'ir n> three-story pr*ssd-brick dwellings. N.»s. IS29. Is IK,i* end 1839 5th street. !>. Droit I'ark. Terms: One-third cash, balance In one (1» .ind tuo (2» years, with interest at six (Ct per cent per annum, payable w ml-anwuaily. and secured by deed of trust on the pioperty sold, or all rash, at the option of the m rchaser or purchasers. A dei^osit of $100 will b.* required <>n a« h house st time of gale. Terras to l»e complied with In 15 days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell st risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after due notice pubiiahed in S"Uie Washington newspaper. MYR«»N M PARKER. JAMES M. GREEN*. Je27 d&ds Ttust^es. DUNCANS' >N BROS., ACCTICNEBR8. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF Bttl.Tv DWELLING. NO. C««2»; CAMBRIDGE STREET (GEORGETOWN^ NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust. rec*irded in Liber 11»1*7. at folio 227 et acq., one of the land records of the District of Cotiinlia. and at the request of the party secured, the undcrslgred, aa surviving tiustee, will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. JULY THIR¬ TEENTH. 1808, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M lot 47. in Ashford A Ridout. trustees', subdivision of purt of square nurul ered 12«2. In the city of Washington, formerly known as square numbered 112. Georgetown, aa i«er plat rec«*rded in Llb-r A. R. S.. folio 241. of the rect^rds of the ofllee of \b° surveyor of th . District of Odumbla. Terms of sale: One-«|uarter cash, balance In 6. 12, 18. 24. 30 and 36 mouths after date, with Interest at 5 per cent per srntim. payable semi¬ annually. said payments to lie In equal install¬ ments. and secured on property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at purcbaaet'a expense. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days, or property re- Mid at risk and cost of defaultlug purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. WILLIAM A. GORDON. jyl-d&da Surviving Trustee. C. G. SLOAN A CO., AUCTS.. 1407 G ST. N.AV. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVKD PROPERTY. BEING NO 1740 CORCORAN ST 3-STORY BRICK DWELLING. By virtue of a certain d<^d of trust, dated tne 27th day of June. 1 «&5. an J duly recorded In Llb*r No 2o43. folio 137 et a<-q., one of the land .sc¬ olds for the District of Columbia, and at the te- quest of the party secured thereby, we will *ell. at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1898 AT HALF. PAST FOl R O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scril»ed laud end premises, situate In the eity of Washington, Distric of Columbia, and de*lgnat »T as lot one hundred rnd fifty-three In T. F Sehnci der's subdivision of lots Id square one hundred «ud fifiy-five (155). as said subdivision Is recorded iu the office of the surveyor of the District of Co¬ lumbia. in B >ok 15 page 1T3. Terms: Mad * kn< wu at sale. A deposit of $100 will b» required st time of sale All conveyanc¬ ing and rv*cording at cost of purcbaaer. J AS. F DUHAMEL, J. D. BURNS. J.vG-dAds Cor. 9th and G sts Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. 91S F ST~N w" TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV¬ ED PROPERTY, SITUATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA.. AT THE SOUTH END OF LaJNG BRIDGE. HAVING A WATER FltoN'T- AGE OF ABOUT 200 FEET. By virtue of a certain d«ed of truat. dated tbs 6th day of November. 1895. and duly recorded In Liber T, folio 216 et s<q.. one of the land re«*o:-ds for the county of Alexandria. Ya., and at the re¬ quest of the parties soured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, on the premises, on WEDNES¬ DAY. JILY THIRTEENTH. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following descnlied land and premises, situate In the county, of Alexaudna. state of Virginia, aud designated aa part of the Jackson City tract, and beginning for the same st a locust tree on the banks of the Potomac river, being said Hagner's most western corner. running thence south SI-, east 150 feet, nioiv <t less, in s straight line to the southwest corner of the lot sold Cowsn. snd thence along the ba-~k line of said Cowan's lot 50 feet to the lot last sold to J. M. Hill; thence with the Hill lines northern corner of said Hill lot. and thence with the eastern line of said Hill lot and perj>endioul!tr to the Alexandria and Washington turnpike to the western line of a right of way, 10 feet wide, rttming to ssid turnpike, srd thence with said western line of said right of way to the said turnpike, and thence easterly on said turnpike, embrac'nff the width of said right of way. 10 feet, to tbs corner of the coal wharf property on said turnpike, an1 thence along said coal wharf line northerly 30*V west 2^0 feet to a pile In the wharf, as constructed on said cosl whsrf lot; said property hereby conveyed fronting marly 200 Vet on the Potomac river. If the curves sre iucl i.bd. and running from said first named point and sa!d pile in said wharf to low wate- msrk on ss<d Potomac river in the nearest direction and by the most direct source (the said right of way. above described. Is to be snd in common with the ad¬ joining cosl wharf property snd the lsnd hereby conveyed). Terms: Cash. A deposit of $200 required st time of ssle. Conveyancing snd recording st pur- chaser's cost. J. OOLEMAN. Trustee. JOS. A. BURKART. Trustee. Jy5,9.1ft-tt Corcoran building.

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Page 1: McKnew THE CAPTIVES' STORY · McKnew DAILY LETTER Cflotlh933 Fa. Ave. Every Spring Srit In the house must go- be the!-* wbai it may. Pilots have been S20unlitSuits,aln»«

McKnewDAILY LETTER933 Fa. Ave.

CflotlhEvery Spring Srit In the house must go-

be the !<>-* wbai it may. Pilots have beenunlit aln»« *t in half For Instance:

S20 Suits,

Stylish Tfen. Blue and

Gray Covert Cloth Suits.that were $10. now

98.ro.Kew Summer Serge Suits.

Elejrant Blue CovertC wtumes. that were

n«»w $8.A r;il all other doth

S;i]t« at proportionatereductions.

Liebt Cool. Hard-UrlM-il Water-proofBlack Chevl* t S rjr Suits-Jackets linedwith fancy silks -stitch¬ed seams.the very lat¬est eff. < «s for mid-sum¬mer weai only

New Black Silk W aists.The tw«. latest effects in new Black In¬

dia Silk Shirt Waists.with 3 rows ofstraight or rows of bias tucking acrossfront, and latter style finished with 8 'lus¬ters » f tucks in back.y u {£^5) (Tts E?ci'Uldii't make th« in at h -iue .TO ft ^for anywhere near our price ^

W.H. flcKnew, 933 Pa.Ave.Jyll-fiod

CERVERA AS A PRISONER

Spanish Admiral Reaches Portsmouth Har¬bor on the St. Louis.

He Look* Like a Broken-Henrteil31an and Keenly Feels the

Lons of Hi* Fleet.

The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, with 745Spanish sailors, arrived in Portsmouthharbor, N. H.. at 8:30 o'clock yesterdaymorning:, and a few minutes later droppedanchor just above Fishing Island. The bigliner left Guantar.umo at 6 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon, July 5. Including the prisoners,there were 1,U3G people on board the boat,and out of this number there are ninety-one sick and wounded Spaniards under thecare of surgeons. Admiral Cervera was co-i-fined to his cabin, having been quite ill torthe past three days, although he was ableto be dressed yesterday. Captain Luiate,who was commanuer of the \ izcaya, and isamong the prisoners, was also quite iil,having been wounded in the head duringthe cattle off Santiago.Tne tug A. W Cne^iertcn went alongside

tl.e St. i^ouis. with Health Officer F. S.Towle, who went on board. He says thereis no evidence of yellow lever or other con-tag.ous diseases.Ail of the Spanish commissioned officers

have been on parole and had the freedomof the ship, with one exception, and he wasthe governor of Santiago de Cuba, who wastrying to escape from the city on AdmiralCervera's flagship when she was destroyedon that memorable morning of July 3. Herefused to sign the parole papers, and wasconsequently confined in one of the cabinsunder guard. The remainder of the pris¬oners were confined between decks andclosely guarded.The prisoners, as well as nearly all the

Spanish officers, are dressed in clothes ofevery description, as most of them hadcome aboard with very iittle clothing, andw hat they are wearing was given them bythe officers and men from the Americanfleet.Admiral Cervera has remained in his

cabin during the trip. He she ik handswith the health officer, and in got I Englishsaid he was situated very pleasan ly on theboat, and had received nothing but thekindest and most considerate treatment.H» had not been feeling well for the pastthree or four days, but expected to be aliright in a short time. He presents the ap¬pearance of a broken-hearted man, andkeenly feels the less of his fleet, containingthe pick of the Spanish navy.At 11 :.V» the first officer from the St.Louis, Ensign Paine, arrived at the navyyard to officially notify Admiral Carpenterof the arrival of the vessel, and with mes¬

sages for Captain Phillips.Admiral Carpenter has perfected the ar¬

rangements to land the prisoners at theirquarttrs on Seavoys Island this afternoon,and at 2 o'clock the tug Piscataqua willtake three barges loaded with prisoners tothe island.On the way up from Santiago a numberof the Spanish seamen said that they hadhad enough of fighting, at least with theYankees.It is understood that Admiral Cerverahas accepted an invitation to stay at ahotel at Newcastle, about four miles fromthe navy yard.His stay will, however, be short, as theSt. Louis will coal immediately after theSpanish sailors are landed and will thenleave for Annapolis with all the Spanishofficers. The St. Louis came up from San¬tiago with less than Soo tons of coal ontoird. and the economy in the coal con¬sumption was the cause of her slow t,rip.Admiral Cervera came on deck late yes¬terday afternoon, and consented to talkwith representatives of the press, whowent out to the St. Louis on a tug"You ask me," said he, "how I like Amer¬ica, and I answer you that I have alwaysliked, and I may say, loved your people,but this war has been a duty with me andthe men under me. I knew that the Amer¬ican fleet clearly outclassed us, but it was

a question of fighting either inside or out¬side the harbor. I have many friends inAmerica, and have only the kindliest feel¬ings for them, but every man has a dutyto iH-rform to his country, and all Span¬iards tried to perform that duty. Therehas been much feeling in Spain, and I wantall Spain to know the truth, that everyship of my squadron fought until the last,and when we could do no more, we sur-rendered."I have much interest to know the exactsituation in Spain. Capt Goodrich hastreated us ali as well as any one could pos¬sibly be treated. My officers have occupiedquarters in the saloon, and we cannpt com¬plain." i

MERITS OF ARMY RIFLES.

View* of Ordnance Otllrem on theSi»rlnKtieI«l and Small IloreH.

The ordnance officers of the army are in¬dignant at the statements that have ap¬peared in the pr 33, some of them attributa¬ble to high army officers, questioning themerits of the Springfield rifle with which alarge proportion of the United States armyis armed. These statements, they say, arecalculated to do infinite harm among thevolunteer forces, though the regulars knowand like the old Springfield too well to dis¬trust it now The principal argumentmade against its employment by the criticsis that its short range enables the Spanisharmed with Mausers to pick off our menlong before they get within range of theSpringfielis.This is said to be based upon error. The

Springfield has a range of 3.4UO yards,which is only a few hundred yards shortof the Mauser and the formers big 500-graln bullet is said to have greater killingpower at the long ranges. The opinion ofsome good practicable soldiers as to therespective merits of the Springfield and themodern small bore is shown by the factthat such able soldiers as Colonel Hay andColonel Schuyler of New York, who areorganizing indep< ndent regiments, havespecially requested the War Department tosupply them 'he fcrmer.A good deal has been said also as to the

great superiority of smokeless powder usedIn tht small l>ore over the black powder ofthe Springfield, but none of the best ord-rance officer*, in the War Department hasdeclared that there are merits in both pow¬ders. In open fighting the smoke made bythe Sprlngfle d often serves to obscure themarksman from a return fire while theman armed with the smokeless weapon isexposed to aimed fire.

French War»blp« Off Cuba.The big French warship D'Estair.ge ha*

arrived at Havana with the French ad¬miral on board. The French authoritieswiil also saiiU a warship to Santiago.

THE CAPTIVES' STORYCervera Tried to Sink the Brooklyn

and Make Havana.

HIGH PRAISE OF THEIR CAPTORS

Spaniards Astonished by Rapidityand Deadiiness of Our Guns.

THEIR PRESS BLAMED

NEW YORK, July 11..The Herald todayprints the following dispatch from its spe¬cial correspondent at Portsmouth, N. H.:Admiral Cervera told me he had received

three cablegrams from the minister of ma¬rine at Madrid, ordering him to Uave San¬tiago. Knowing the force he would haveto encounter, he felt convinced that obe¬dience to these orders would spell "suicide"to the imprisoned fleet that faced it.Then came another dispatch, a peremp¬

tory one, that left no choice but to obey. Itsaid: "No matter what the consequencesare, go to sea at once and fight theenemy.""So I went out." the admiral said. "My

plan was to attack your Brooklyn, sink or

disabie her, if possible, then run to Ha¬vana. raise the blockade there and seekrefuge in the harbor, but I failed in mypurpose, as >011 know, lost all I had, myfleet and everything.""If the Americans attack Havana I am

sure they will meet with terrible resistanceand will lose ships and men.""Do you think Santiago can hold out now

that your fleet has been withdrawn fromits defense?""if L.inares is not heavily reinforced it

must fall. But on the day before I left hewas joined by two thousand men. He wasexpecting reinforcements from ail parts ofthe island. If they join him the city mayhold out for some time.""Has the cable connection of Santiago

with Jamaica been cut?""No; when I came out we were in com¬

munication with every city in the woild."C>rvern"» I'ralse.

Ct.-vera then spoke -of Capt. Wainwri.jhtof the Gloucester, and his brave, big-heart¬ed executive officer, Lieut. H. Mc. L. P.Huse. Cervera thanked them both fromthe bottom of his heart for the manner inwhich they had stood by the flre-imperiledMaria Teresa, whosi heated guns made afearful danger zt ne and whose magazinethreatened to dash the life from every onenear by.Seeing the danger, Cervera begged Lieut.

Huse to shove ofT from the flaming wreck."That gallant and noble officer," said Cer-\era. "replied and said: 'No, admiral, notuntil I have rescued all your wounded!' "

"I jumped overboard," said the admiral,speaking of his own adventures, "and myson followed me. I could make no head¬way and would have drowned had not hehelped me and borne me up with hisyounger and stronger arms. While wewere struggling in the water the Cubanson shore tired at us. but the Americansdrove them away and would not allowthem to molest us again. Then I wastaken on board the Gloucester and then tothe Iowa."The admiral was asked about the first

bombardment of Santiago. "It was a greatsurprise," he confessed. He had fearedthat the Cristobal Colon would have beensunk, as the rest of the fleet was not with¬in supporting distance, and the forts atthat time were but imperfectly defended,mounting but a few guns.He could not understand why the Ameri¬

can ships did not close in and strike theColon en masse, as she had none of her bigguns on board."Did you not have her big guns? Where

were they?" was the question that Inter¬rupted'the admiral's talk."In Italy.or perhaps in the pockets of

our chief of ordnance," was the reply, giv¬en with an expressive shrug.

"Hob" Erunai* Courtrsy,Of Captain.Robley D. Evans of the Iowa

the admiral s^oke in glowing terms. Onboard that vessel he iiad been receivedmore as a conqueror than a captive.Eulate, captain of the Vizcaya, also spoke

in high terms of Captain Evans, and ap¬preciates the courtesy of "Fighting Bob"in allowing him to retain his sword, andalso for the way in which he allowed theVizcaya's dead to be buried. After theSpanish flag had been wrapped around thebodies the padre of the Vizcaya committedthem to the deep, the Iowa's guard ofmarines firing three volleys over the ..ead.Cervera told Commodore Schley that one

shell which had burst on board the MariaTeresa killed and wounded eighty men.Captain Eulate, wounded, halt of limb

and depressed in spirit, saiu he had savedhis honor, although he had lost his ship.That was the wording of a dispatch whichhe -ad sent his wife after the destructionof the Vizcaya."When you think of tlie odds I encoun¬

tered, you will see that I could not do morethan I did." Captain Eulate said."I had only one ship against four. My

enemies, were the Brooklyn, the Oregon andthe Texas, and, I think, the Iowa was theother. All four punished us severely, butit was >he Texas that gave us our coup degrace.a shell fired from that vessel enter¬ing our port bow and exploding one of theforward magazines. My men stood bytheir guns and fought like true Spaniards.""But naval conflicts now are not i.eter-

mined by courage," sighed the mournfulcaptain. "The vlc-.ory is to the finer ma¬chine, and the American machines werebetter than ours. The Vizcaya, ah! shewas a fine ship! And now what a wreck!Poor Spain!" ,

Captain Eulate commanded the Vizcayaduring that vessel's visit to New York har¬bor. a short time after the Maine disaster.Before that he had come Into notoriety asthe officer who had ordered the executionof the Competitor prisoners.

Tlie Plua for Eacapr.Capt. Maocrohon, second captain of th»

Maria Teresa, said:"Our plan for escape was well arranged,

but better formulated than executed. Wehad arranged to force our way out on Sat¬urday night, and the Maria Teresa was tohave lad. But. contrary to our expecta¬tions, the searchlights of your ships did notillumine the channel that night, as hadbeen usual, and without that light we wereunable to discern the wreck of the Merrl-mac. 30 we could not go out. You knowhow we came out thj next morning.Sun-day, that was. Great crowds were expectedto come do-vn to the wharf to see us de¬part, but the American troops were pushingtlie city too hard in front and there wjrenone to see us off. . Our orders were tosteam at full speed to the westward afterti^«*ring the harbor and concentrate our at¬tack on the Brooklyn, paying no attentionto any of the other ships unless they forcedus to attack them."So in the morning they signaled to us

frorn the battery that only the Texas andthe Brooklyn were to the westward, and wegot und?r way, the Maria Teresa, being theflagship, taking the lead. We opened fireon the Brooklyn and the Texas answeredit. but her shot fell short. Otherwise shewould have struck us. for It was a straightline shot. The Brooklyn and tlie Iowa th»nfired, but neither shot hit. Again the Brook¬lyn and the Texas fired. The Brooklyn'sshell went Into the Admiral's cabin andexploding, set fire to the after part of theship. Th; shell from the Texas pierced our

aLm°r'. anJ In the engineroom bursting the main steam pipe. Wesignaled to the engineer to start the pumpsbut got nc reply, and then found that allbflow in that part of the ship had b»enbridge ^h,nat ?lmeJ1 was llke he« on our

Shells were bursting all around us,

?o ships hull was being riddled be-

ilMclird the Ship."The captain turned to me and said: 'Sir,

do you think It best to continue the hop»-.?ss fight: or, for the sake of humanity andto save life, should we not beach the ship?Many of our guns are dismounted and ourengines are crippled.'" '8ir,' I replied, 'we ari unable to fight

longer. Let us beach the ship.'Then, as I said that, a shell struck our

captain. His last words were to haul downthe colors. The American fire was so fierceand their shells were bursting around us sofast and making so much smoke that the

Americans could not see that the flag wasdown and continued firing. I sent belowfor a blanket, and as soon as that was runup the firing ceased.^'Meanwhile the Vlicaya had run between

us and the Texas and was then engagingthree ships.the Brooklyn, Oregon andTexas. She made a desperate, but hope¬less fight. Now that we have learned thatwe lost between 800 and 1,000 men and theAmericans lost only one man, it amazes us.It is incredible. We cannot comprehend it.It does not seem possible. And yet wemust believe it. Have we not seen withour own eyes the utter wrecks of our shipsand how yours were not hurt, even thesmallest Injury, that we could see.""If you had managed to escape, where

would you have gone, to Cienfuegos?""By no means," the officer replied. "Our

intention was to run to Havana, raise theblockade there and enter the harbor.""What will be the result of the battle?

the Spanish commander was asked."Ah, I do not know," was the mournful

reply. "I hear now that the Americans in¬tend sending their fleet to my country.-that is my anxiety. My poor Spain will behelpless against your attack. I have seenwhat your ships can do and know our ex¬posed cities will be destroyed.""You were, then, much impressed with

the fire of the American ships?""We were all astonished by its amazing

rapidity and deadliness," was the frankreply. .

"The Spanish press," said one, who begsme not to Quote his name, "is alone toblame for the awful way in which we andthe country at large have been deceived.We had been led to believe that the Amer¬icans would talk and bluster, but wouldnot fight, and that America had no gopdships.that the few bad ones she had weremanned by foreigners, who would desert Intime of war. Oh, how we have been de¬ceived! And then we were told that wewould be horribly tortured and killed if wewere captured. Now I can hardly benevemy senses. We are treated as friends andbrothers by those we had been taught todread."

ENEMY'S FIRE WAS SILENCED.

Netrft Came nt the Clo«e of a BusySunday.

The American flag floated over theWrhite House and the War and Navy De-partments yesterday, an unusual thing fora Sunday, but a sign of the times. Itwas a reminder of the President's callupon the people of the land to celebratethe glorious achievements of the Americanarmy and navy. The President himselfand the members of the cabinet led theway in the observance of the 01his proclamation by repairing to their re¬

spective places of worship and offering upthanks for the success that has attendeda righteous cause and prayers for a con¬tinuance of the manifestation of divinefavdr.The news of the bombardment of San¬

tiago came to the War Department at theclose of a busy Sunday. Several dispatcheswere received from Gen. Shafter duringthe day. of which the following were madepublic:

..'1 have just received letter from Gen.Toral declining unconditional surrender.Bombardment by army and navy will be¬gin at as near 4 p.m. today (yesterday)as possible.""Enemy opened Are a few minutes past

4 with light guns, which were soon si¬lenced by ours, very little musketry tiring,and the enemy kept entirely in their en¬trenchments. Three men slightly wounded;will have considerable forces tomorrow;enough to completely block all the roadson the northwest. X am quite well. Gen.Garcia reports that enemy evacuated lit¬tle town ca.led Doscanlnos, about threemiles from Santiago and near the bay."Information received by the War De¬

partment during the few days of truce In¬dicates that Gen. Shatter has materiallystrengthened his position. During theweek he received reinforcements of bothartillery and Infantry. Randolph's Bat¬tery of twenty-four guns, which left Key-West Tuesday at midnight. Is now in posi¬tion before Santiago, and, as One of theWar Department officials expressed it:"When those L.ong Toms of Randolph be¬gin to talk something will happen in San¬tiago."Gen. Shafter has nearly fifty siege guns

and a large number of seven-inch mortars,besides lighter artillery at his disposal.These guns, taken in connection with thework that can be done by the fleet, will.It is believed, carry terror and destructionto Santiago.Gen. Shafter notified the department of

the arrival of the following reinforcements:"The St. Paul has Just arrived with Gen.

Henry and his command and quartermas¬ter's stores.""The Catania has Just arrived with the

1st District of Columbia Volunteers."

OllUVEn SAMPSON'S ORDER.

Captain <~lark Reports Cpon HI. I'llrtIn tiie Naval Battle.

Capt. Clark of the United States battleship Oregon, which did such remarkablework at the naval battle off Santiago deCuba, that resulted in the destruction ofAdmiral Cervora's squadron, says, in hisofficial report of the engagement to RearAdmiral Sampson, according to an Asso¬ciated Press copyrighted dispatch from oftGuantanamo, Saturday morning last:"The Spanish fleet turned to the west¬

ward and opened flre, to which our shipsreplied vigorously. For a short time therewas an almost continued flight of projec¬tiles over the ship, but when our '.ine wasfairly engaged the enemy's tire b'came de¬fective. As soon as it was evident thatthe enemy's ships were trying to breakthrough and escape to westward, we wentahead at full speed with the determinationof carrying cut to the utmost your instruc¬tions: 'If the enemy tries to escape, theships must close and engage him as soonas possible, and endeavor to sink his ves¬sels or force them to run ashore.'"We soon passed all of our vessels, ex¬

cept the Brooklyn. At first we used onlythe main battery, but when it was discov¬ered that the enemy's torpedo boats werefollowing the ships we used ou" rapid-lireguns, as well as the six-inch guns uponthem with telling effect."As we ranged up near the sternmost of

their ships she headed for the beach, evi¬dently on flre. We raked her as we passed,rushing on for the next ahead, using ourstarboard guns as they were brought tobear, and before we had her fairly abeamshe, too, was making for the beach. Thetwo remaining vessels were now some dis¬tance ahead, but our speed had increasedto sixteen knots, and the Vizcaya was soonsent to the shore in flames."Only the Cristobal Colon was left, and,

for a time, it seemed as if she might escape.But when we opened with our forwardturret guns, and the Brooklyn followed,the Colon began to edge In toward thecoast, and her destruction was assured.As she Btruck the beach her flag wentdown."The Brooklyn sent a boat to her, and

when the admiral caught up with the NewYork, Texas and Vixen, the Cristobal Colonwas taken possession of. I cannot speakin too high terms of the bearing and con¬duct of all or, board this ship. When theyfound the Oregon had rushed to the frontand was hurrying to a succession of con¬flicts with the enemy's vessels, if theycculd be overtaken and would engage, theenthusiasm was intense. As these Spanishvessels were so much more heavily armoredthan the Brooklyn, they might have con-cer tra'.ed upon and overpo wered her."Consequently, I am persuaded that but

for the officers and men of the Oregon, whosteamed and steered the ship and foughtand supplied her batteries, the CristobalColon and perhaps the Vizcaya would haveescaped."WHO SHOULD BUY THE STAMP f

Commluioner of Internal Revenue ontbe New Law.

The commissioner of Internal revenue isreceiving hundreds of telegrams ana lettersfrom merchants, manufacturers and boardsof trade, as well as from senators and rep¬resentatives, asking construction of thewar revenue law of 1888, upon the point asto who should pay for and affix a stampupon telegraphic messages and upon ex¬press receipts of bills of lading given byexpress, railroad and steamboat companies,and other common carriers, for goodstransported by them.He has made general answer to all such

inquiries to this effect:As to the stamp on a telegraphic mes¬

sage: The law does not specify who shallfurnish it. It simply imposes the tax of 1cent upon each message, and prescribes Insection 18 that "no telegraph company, orIts agent, or employe shall transmit to anyperson any dispatch or message without anadhesive stamp denoting the tax Imposedby this act being affixed to a copy thereof,or having the same stamped thereupon,and in default thereof shall Incur a penaltyof $10." The commissioner holds, there¬fore, that the sender of the message shouldstamp it.In the caae of the stamp required to be

affixed to an receipt or bill of lad¬ing, given by an express or railroad com¬pany or other common carrier, the lawspecifically states that "it shall be the dutyof every railroad or steamboat company,carrier, express company, or corporation,or person whose occupation it is to act assuch, to issue to the shipper or consignor,or his agent, or person from whom anygoods are accepted for transportation, abill of lading, manifest, or other evidenceof receipt and forwarding for each ship¬ment received for carriage and transporta¬tion whether In bu\k, or in boxes, bales,packaeres, bundles, or not so inclosed or in¬cluded; and there shall be duly attachedand canceled, as in this act provided, toeach of said bills of lading, manifests, orother memorandum, and to each duplicatethereof, a stamp of the value of 1 percent."

It is held, therefore, to be clearly evidentthat if an express company or other car¬rier accepts goods for transportation itmust issue to the consignor a bill of ladingor receipt duly stamped and the stompcanceled.

If such company or carrier refuses to ac¬cept goods offered for transportation, ex¬cept on condition that the consignor shallpay the price of the stamp, in addition tothe regular charge for the service per¬formed, or proposed to be performed, theinternal revenue laws afford no remedy.As to whether the laws imposing obliga¬

tions upon common carriers, if appealed to,would supply a remedy, the commissionerholds that the courts must decide.

AUCTION SALES OF REAL. ESTATE, <fcc.

Today.James W. Ilatcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. are n.w..

Trustees* sale of unimproved real estate at cor. ofB and 19th sts. n.e., on Mcnday, July 11, at 5:15p.m. W. Mosby Williams and Fred. McKce, trus¬tees.Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F »t. n.w..Trus¬

tee's sale of No. 1319 Marion st. n.w., on Monday,July 11, at 5 o'clock p.m. Charles N. Wake andJames J. Lampton, trustees.James W. lUtcllfTe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. n.w..

Trustees' sale of unlmproyed real estate on 1'ithst. bet. East Cap. and A sts. and on A bet. 19thand 20th sts. n.e., on Monday, July 11, at 4:30p.m. W. Mosby Williams and Fred. McKee, trus¬tees.Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w..Trus¬

tees' sale of property in Garfield Heights, on Mon¬day, July 11, at 5 p.m. Mark W. Moore and Will¬iam E. Abbott, trustees.Walter B. Williams Sc Co., Ancts., 10th and D

sts. n.w..Chancery sale of No. 2115 JI st. n.w.,on Monday, July 11, at 5 p.m. Daniel W. Douband Albert T. Coumbe, trustees.

Tomorrow.Marcus Notes, Auct., .37 La. ave. n.w..Sale of

balance of Buikhart stock, on Tuesday, July 12,at 12 m., at N'os. 1013 and 1015 7th st. n.w.E. Warren Johnson & Co.. Auets..Sale of un¬

redeemed pledges, cn Tuesday, July 12, at JOo clock a.m., at 1236 Pa. ave. n.w. E. Heiden-heJracr, trustee.Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.-^Trustees' sale of unimproved real estate on D st.

bet. 13th st. and Kentucky ave. s.e., cor. of 25thand E sts. n.w. and in Tcdd & Brown's subJivi¬sion, on Tuesday, July 12, at 4, 4:15 and 5:30p.m. Jackson H. Ralston and Frederick L*. bid¬ders, trustees.Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 918 F st..Trustee's

sale of improved and unimproved property on Jef¬ferson and Washington sts., Anacostia, D.C., on

Tuesday, July 12, at 4 p.m. The Land Title andTiust Co., trustee.Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w..Trus¬

tees' sale of unimproved real estate on Taylor *<ndWashington sts., Anacostia, D.C., on Tuesday,July 12, at 5 p.m. Thomas Gaffney and JohnLangham, jr., trustees.

J. G. Sinclair, Auct., 026 La. ave. n.w..Sale ofhousehold furniture, etc.. on Tuesday, Juiv 12, at10 a.m.Thomas Dowllng & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w..

Sale of old bones, grease, &c., at Freedman's Hos¬pital on Tuesday, July 12, at 12 m., and hereafterevery Friday at 12 m.

AUCTION SALES.FtTIRE DAYS.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF \ ALUABLE BEAL ES¬TATE ON TENTH STREET EAST AND ON"E" 8TREET NORTH.

By virtue of a c3*iain deed of trust to us, datedFebruary 11, 1K93, and recorded among the la mlrecords of tbe District of Columbia, in Liber lit*.fclio 261, and at the request of the party securedHereby, vve, the undersigned trustees, will sell,at public auction, .in front of the ''"."lie*, ou WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTIETH. 1H*.beginning et FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all the follow¬ing described real estate, situate in the city <¦'Washington, l>istr!ct of Columbia, and dtMpmicUn ami being lot. 36, 3T, 88, 39. 40. 41 and '2 ofDavis' subdivision of lots In square 9fe2, " .aJ°subdivision is recorded In Hook 18, page lrtl, intbe office of the surveyor of said District. Saidlets 3d to 40, l-oth Inclusive, are situated <n tbeeast side of loth street east between D and Estreets north, and lots 41 end 42 are s1'tbe south side of E street n< rth between 10thi and11th streets cast. Each of the said lots will lesold separately.

.Terms of sale: One-fjurth of the purchase rnon-ev to be cash, the bulanco In three equal install¬ments, payable In one, two and three years, wlta0 per cent Interest, payable Eeuu-annually, seiur.dby deed of trust upon the property sold, or allcash, at the jption of the purchaser. A deiioslt of$60 will be rejuired on each lot. All conveyanc¬ing. recording, stamp taxes and notarial charjosat the c:,Bt of the purchaser. Terms of sale o becen'plied with within ten days, or the proy.rtyin default to be resold at the risk and cost of tbedefaulting purchaser, after live days' advertise-meDt"

J. EAKIN GADSBY. Trustee.62G 13tb tt. n.w.

GEO. H. B. WHITE, Trustee,Nat. Met. Bank.

THOS. J. O'.VEN, Auctioneer. Jyfl-d&daC. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ONHTODI>ARI> (OK Q STREET) NEAR HIGH(OR 32H) STREET. IN GEORGETOWN. !*.C IMPROVED BY A TWO (2) STOR1FRAME BUILDING.

. . ,By "lrtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Court ofthe District of Columbia, passed on April1894 in Enuity Cause No. 14359, Docket 34, where-In Crown et al. are complainants and Caton et al.defendants the undersigned, trustees, will otterfor sale at public auction, In front of the Pr''"i-Isea on'WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTIETH. IMSAT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following describedproperty situate In square 110, In the city ofGeorgetown, District of Columbia: Beginning ata noint 40 25 feet west from the northwest cor-ner^of Vallev street and Stoddard street, andthfnee running northwestwardly 360 feet, and Inthe rear of lots 1 to 8, Inclusive, to a point Inthe rear of lot 9. 145 feet, more or less, from thew.^t aide of said Valley street; thence west in aline parallel to Stoddard street 100 feet to a lineparallel with said line running northwestwardlyfrom said Stoddard street, and thence southenst-wardly and in the rear of lots 21 to 24, inclusive.Tnd part of lot 25, fronting on High street 3fl0feet to said Stoddard street, and thence with theline of Stoddard street east 100 feet to the placeof beginning, containing 33.480 square feet ofground. II ore or lees, with the ImprovementsthTerma of sale: One-third cash, of which a de-noTft.* fioo must be made at time of aale, andtbe balance in two equal Installments, in one andtwo years for which notes of purchaser, bearinginterest f^m day of sale, and secured by deedof trait on the property Hold, will be taken, or aM«sh at the option of purchaser. All conveyancingand

'

recording will be at purchaser s cost. Ifterma are not complied with In ten days from dayof ?<ae the trustees reserve the right to resell atthe risk and cast of defaulting purchaser,tbe risk ana c

FORREST, Trustee,464 La. ave. n.w.

M. D. BBA1NAED, Trustee,jyg-dAds g »'. D W'

C. G. SLOAN * CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA AT PUBLIC AUCTION

By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 8th dayof October A. D. 1805, recorded In Liber No. 2051.at folio 364 et seq.. one of the land records of theDistrict of Columbia, the undersigned trusteetherein, at the request of the party secured tbore-bv will sell at public auction. In front of theSremtaM. in TUESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAYSf JULy' a D. 1888, AT HALF-PAST FOURO'CLOCK PM. "all of lot number three (3), Inblock uumltered six (6). in Thomas E. Waggaman ssubdivision of part of Roaedale. part of originalPreit-V I'riwDect. as for plat recorded in Bookc£ur7j No r page 5# of the records of tbe officeof the surveyor of the Dlatrict of Columbia, knownas "Clevelnid Helghta."Terms of sale: One-half ca»h. balance payable In

six months from day of aale. for which purchasershall give bis, her or th#lr promissory note, withIntel est secured by a deed of trust upon tbe prop¬erty sold. A deposit of *200 will be required whennroDerty 1' aold. Terma of sale must be compliedwlthta fifteen days after day of .ale, other-wlae the property will be resold at the risk andcoat of the defaulting purchaser.coat oi u

jcllAN TAYLOR. Trustee,JyT-dAda State Department.iiUMI w RATCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.(Successor to Ratcllffe, Sutton & Co.)

TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 6ROOMS AND BATH, WITHALL MODERN IMPROVE¬MENTS, NO. 825 8TH ST. N. E.

ALSOTWO-STORY BRICK HOUSENO. 637 K ST. N. K, NEAR G,NEARLY NEW, WITH ALLMODERN IMPROVEMENTS.On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FOUR¬TEENTH AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M..T for «l£ by imblle auction In front of

the premises. 2-atory brick bouse, No. 825 8th

#tOn'the*SAME AFTERNOON, at FIVE O'CLOCK.House No. 637 K atreet northeast. This propertyhas all the modern Improvements, and should com¬mand the attention of parties in aearch of a home°'T1ero<i!!C1Stiied at sale $200 deposit on aecept-* »7-3Swid' JAMBA W. BATCLIFFE, Aoct.

AUCTION SALES.THIS AFTURXOOS.

THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 013 F ST. N.W.TRUSTEES' SALE OK VALUABLE IMPROVFJl

£*9^.' being thktowtwy bh,®DBlLUSa NO. 1618 MARION ST. N W

. j v"uo "f 4 certain dee<l of trust, duly record¬er! i' A 2196' folio No. 432 et sen.. one ofthe laud records of the District of Columbia, an.JSJ-i i

ut the partJ" secured thereby. then r-'f l" ,

t"1!,,ee, wlU ®«U- auction,ISr. X?... ,l10 Premises, on TUESDAY jl \RTWENTY-EIGHTH. AT IIALF-I'VST FllP'tO'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es¬tate, situate in the city of Waabloctois. Districtof Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered 127 in Euic-uoCanisi and WUliam .John Miller, trustees", »ub-divisions or part of square numbered 444 as flu*same Is recorded in Book 14, page 101. one of rhj

oOee for the District ctColumbia, with the improvements thereon....mer!ns °fi sa!f' Tho above described property? , ^ subject to a prior deed of trust of

and acer-ied Interest, the particulars ofwh.cb will be Stated at time of sale: liniam-e overami above said trust, one-half cash and balance -ntwelve month* with interest ut six per cent, or

. iL.1 ' u!. OP"*'11 °f punhaser. A deposit ofS100 required at time of s.le. Terms of sale obe complied with within ten days, or the trusts

recei ve the Hght to reseil the |tro|ierty. at the iskand tost of defaulting purchaser. Convevancingand recording at purchaser's cost.

CHARLES N. WAKE,lent,!**.

JAMES J. LAMl-IHJN.JelB-d&ds Trustees.

C^TIIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ONaccount of the rain until THURSD\Y Tl*i v <?fvENTH, 1898. AT FIVE O CLOCK P.M.Je28-d<fcds BY ORDER OF TUE TRUSTEES.

.*EJiTHE., ABOVE SAI K IS FURTHER Pi iST-

HOURUDt MONDAY. JULY ELEVENTH. SAME

1'8-dA-iis BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.

CH{£S£fiX 84le 0f propertv.being an un-£i, 'JPK" ONE-THlliD INTEREST IN ALLO* SQUARE 1094. EXCEPT LOT 18; ALSOALL OF UNIMPROVED LOT 11. SOUAIlt:10.ii; PROPERTY NO. 007 TENTH STUEKT

and -nu 2113«

,,°f 8 decree of the Supreme Court of

1? itc'io .kColuml la, passed in Equity Cause

No 178-2. the undersigned, trustees. will offer forsale, at public auction, iu front of the respectiveprom si s. those certain parcels of real estate andpremises, situate in the city ef Washington, in theDistrict of Columbia, tc wit:TIV° THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OFJtLY, 1898. COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCKP.M., an undivided one-third interest In all thoseunimproved lots or parcels of land anil premises,known and distinguished as and being originallots numbered 1. 2, 8, 4. 5. 6. 7, S, 9, In, n 12J3.' ?4' l®-,1®- l7: 19 and 20, in square 1091,'con¬taining 104.<06 square feet of ground. The en¬tirety Is subject to a deed of trust to secure thesum of *4.000, bearing interest at six per cent,now overdue, but will be extended If desiredOn FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF .ILI.Y

1R98 COMMENOING AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm'all of lot designated as m il belli* ihe south !,0-feet 1 Inch front by the full depth of original lotnumbered 11, In square 1027. unimproved.ij9o THE EIGHTH DAY OF .'ULY1898. COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK PMpart of original lot numbered S>. in square 377contained within the following ,nrt"8 and bounds'Tlx: Beginning for the sume on the line of lothstreet west to a point distant 19 feet 4 Inchesnorth from the south line of said lot; lunnlngthence north 16 feet, then ensL f>l teet 1 Inch-thence south 16 feet, and thence west 61 feet end1 Inch to the place of beginning, improved by atwo-story and basement brick hons->On MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH OF JUT Y

COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M aliof that lot distinguished as the west half of lot4. sqrare 77. beginning at the southwest corner

So 58 . J?*: fhence east ilong tbu line of H street20 feet 4Yi Inches: thence north 141 feet :i'4 Inchesto a 30-foot alley In rear of said lot; thencefrn*Jb,%, I'ne i.f said alley 26 feet 4Vj inch s tothe dividing line between lots 4 and r.- thencealong said dividing line 143 feet 314 inehes tosaid street and place of beginning, Iinpr. ved bya three-story brick apartment house.Terms of sale: The purchase monev to be paid

In equal Installments of om-thlr l cash one thirdIn one year and one-third In two vea.s from tlieday of sale, with Interest from the dav of haleupon such d.feired payments at six per crn:i;mper annum until paid, evidenced bv (b» notes ofthe purchaser or purchasers, and secured bv .le-'dor deeds of trust upon the real state so fold orall cash, at the option of the purchaser or in-.r-chasers. A deposit of J200 -vill be reqn'red oneach of the above properties wh.- i sold Terms ofsale must be complied with within fifteen d-i.-aafter day of sale otherwise the propertv v i 11 beresold at the risk and cost of the purchaser orpurchasers. All conveyau -mg and lecordin- atpurchaser s cost.

¦ al

Daniel w. noun. Trust-*, ~

-ALBERT T. COUMBE, Truitee.Je27-d&ds 1423 N Y H^eTHOMAS J. OWEN. AUCTIONEER. 913 F N.W.TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN

GAltFIELD HEIGHTS, ,'!-T Tifi?e ?f, 1, If"' °f '.st duly recorded InLiber 20<6, at folio 96 et sen., one of the land rtv*-cds for the District of Columbia, and at the %-quest of the parties secured thereby, the under¬signed trustees will offer for sale by "public auctionIn front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY l'UFSIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 18:t8, AT* FIVEO CLOCK P.M., the following described roil estatesituate in the eouuty of Washington, in th» Distrii tof Columbia, to wit: IAits inirn'.erisl two t2l aidthirttH'ii (13), in block nurabertnl six (6). an<l lotsnumbered eight (8» and twentv-one (21» in blocknumbered eleven (11), In the subdivision'known asC.arheld Heights, as per plat recorded In the officeor the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in HookCounty No. 10. page 5, together with all and singu¬lar improvements, etc.Terms made kn >wn at time of sale. \ .'cpos't of

$100 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to becomplied with within ten days or the trustees re¬serve the right to resell thi property at the riskand cost of defaulting purchaser. All convevanc-ing, etc., at purchaser's cost.

MARK W. MOORE. 518 5th n.w..WILLIAM E. ABBOTT,

Je21-dtsTrustees.THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEX POSTPONED

until MONDAY, JULY ELEVENTH, lays*

ATSAME HOUIt and place. By order Trustees. Jy7

JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. Auctioneer.(Successor to KatclifTe, Sutton & Co.)

TRLSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES-TA1E AT THE CORNER OF B AND 19TIISTREETS NORTHEAST.

By virtue ef two certain deeds of trust recon'^drespectiveiy in Liber 1U86, f.lio 1(8. and Liber

,folio 4<9, of the land records of the District

of Columbia, and at the written request of theholder of the notes secured, we shall soil sepa-

!n frout premises, on MONDAYTHE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1898 ATQUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p'.M. all oforiginal lots numbered 8 and 9. In square number¬ed 1119, in the city of Washington, said Districtfronting 103 by 75 feet respectively.

'

jTerms: Half cash, and the balance In one rear

6i ^nt Jntercst. secured by deed of trust on. otJM),d- DeI>°8it of $30 on each lot at time of

sale. Terms to be compiled with in ten davs orwe will resell at the risk and cost of defaultingpurchaser, after two days' advertisement. Convey¬ancing and recording at purchaser's costi

W. MOSIJY WILLIAMS. Trustee.FRED McKEE, Trustee,

Jy4-d&ds 1421 p Bt. n.w.

FUTURE DAYS.

DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF NO. 321 13TH STREETI SOUTHWEST.

?By Tj.rtue ot a attain deed of trust, recorded In

Liber No. 2115. folio 318 et seq., of the land rec¬ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell atpublic auction, iu frout of the premises, onTHURSDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 189s. ATHALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the followingdescribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash¬ington, in said District: The south one-half (%) oflot ujinbered eighteeu (18>, iu Joseph Pearson'ssubdivision of square numbered two hundred andsJxty-six <2<K»), as per j lat recorded in Liber "N.K..' folio lrto, of the r eords of the surveyor's of¬fice of said District, together with the Improve¬ments. consisting of two-story nnd cellar brickdwelling No. 321 13th street touthwest.Terms: One-third rash, balance in equal Install¬

ments, at one and two years, with Interest at six(6) per centum per annum, payable seml-annuallv,from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon theproperty sold, or ell cosh, at the option of the pur¬chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at timeof sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's costTerms to be complied with within ten days, other¬wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at riskand cost of the defaulting purchaser.

MAHLON A8HFOHD,__ .

ALDIS b. BBOWNE.Jy2-d&ds Trustees.

C. G. SLOAN * CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT IM¬PROVED BY A T\\ O-STORY FRAME IJWKIJ,ING, NO. 626 K STREET' NORTHEAST.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust, datedMarch 1. 1897. and duly recorded in Liber No.211*1, folio 462 et seij., one of the land recordsfor the District of Colrmbla, anil by direction ofthe party secured thereby, we will dell, at pub¬lic auction. In front of the premises, on MONDAYTHE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1{»8, ATHALF-I AST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. tlie followingdescribed land and premises, in the city of Wash¬ington. in the District of Columbia, known anddistinguished as lot numbered sixteen (16), in J.N. Callan's subdivision of square numbered eighthundred and fifty-six 1856), as per plat In BookC.H.B.. folio 75, In the surveyor's office of saidDistrict, fronting twenty (20) feet on K street bya depth of one hundred (100) feet to Callan street,and improved by a good two-story frarre dwelling.Terms of sale: Ore-third cash, and the bal¬

ance In one and two years, secured by deed oftrust on property sold, with Interest at sit percent from day of sale, or all cash, at the optionof the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re¬quired when bid Is accepted. Terms to be com¬

piled with within ten (10) days, or the propertywill be resold at the risk and cost of the default¬ing purchaser. All conveyancing at purchaser'scost.

HENRY H BERGMANN, Trustee.ERNEST L. SCHMIDT. Trustee,

Jyg-dAds Fendall building.DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS^

TRUSTERS' SALE OF A FINE MODERN BRICKDWELLING, NO. 1304 13TII STREET N.W^OF THREE STORIES AND BASEMENT.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded InLiber No. 2177, at folio 47 et seq., one of the landrecords of tie District of Columbia, we shall sellIn front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THEE9.V£TESNrH DAY OF JULY. A.D. 1908. ATEI\E O'CLOCK P.M.. lot fifteen (15), In squaretwo hundred and forty-three (243), together withthe Improvements thereon.Terms of sale: One-third cssh, bslsnce In one

and two years with Interest at six per cent per

Ume'of 8eml ¦nno«1|y- »200 required at

WM. H- DUNCANSON,JAMES IT. 6CAGGS,trustees.

AUCTION SALES.TOUORHOW.

J. Q. Sinclair, Auctioneer,G26 LA. AVE.

°f Furniture. JUI.Y TWEI.FTU TF.N"

2 ' ,'K^ wnslxtlnp Bed Room Suit**. p,rlor,

Cook St .res, Coffee Mill. 8cales, wo In..a ''7, , '"T jfWn .Mf"Tr' CbilTonhTS. Sld.-ix.iras, lot of odd* «tid ends of mdse Consign¬ments received up to hour of sale. lTHOMAS DoWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS!

MAECl'S X(JTES, AUCT

The Balance of the

Stock at Auction.©n Fuesday Morning,

Juiy 12, at SO o'clock, atstores 1033 and 1015 7thstreet northwest, I will sellat public auction the bal=ance off the Burkhart stock,valued at about §8,000.

AracSat 12o'clock, in ffrontoff above named stores,Leather=Top Surrey, oneTop Wagon, one FurnitureWagon, two Horses, doubleset off Carriage Harness,one Sleigh, and lot off othergoods from stable. Alsoone Iron Saffe, one ©fffiiceDesk.

Stock EmbracesI YaIJDS LXGRA1N, 3-PLY BRUS-'A^£"eu CABVKti .it

r\A, IN<«RAL\, JAl A.Nh^t AND OiHF'lt in «.<I ORTIEKES, COMFORTS, PILLOWS «i »\k,

AND PARLOR TAI5I LSvHEli\£S ANI) CASES, SIDEBOARDS* Ll'NCHROOM AND BAR TABLES, MIRRORS F\SYCI AI'LS. LARGE LOT OF WS LAma?' fSS*BED LOUNGES, MAM El AND Piw,^,L-r ^a^lor suirhs.GDD and ex win

SWEEPERS. ullXuhii^\V INDOW SHADE& AND A LOT OF OTHFlt

nitcbeAstoreA1XING 1X>A FU"ST t-'LASS 1L It

TK1'MS CASH." J,v8-3tF. WARBEN JOHNSON * CO., Auctioneers.

AorTTr'^si^v ofcn^okemed pledges.V n toDA\ MuRNIN(i, JL"; Y TWKI pth

AJ ','V O'CLOCK. I w 11se 11 at toe esUbiianiD ut ¦,f E Hcdeuheimer. 1236i t. eve. u.w.. all pledges upon which the interestis overdue up to th:s date, con*.sting of Kill,. i»ia.rnond King*. I'ins, Studs and Eairmgi.. sil¬ver and Metal Watches, ah kinds .if Fine Jewelry

(SrlSi' Knd Gpn,s' Clothing, Books!Umbrellas, en-., t g Iher wiih a clai-s ofgoods generally found in a loan office. This salef ti1 <OI"'"l,e at TWO P.M. same day. Ticketholders aud out-of-town customers kindly fane no-

Jy5-6tE" UE1I,E-NliE.MEK.' Broker.

DUNCANSON BEOS.. AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES'_8AU3-OF VALUABLE UNIMPKOVEDIrrii' JSJpJS" D WUEET. BETWEENlolLl SI1.LL1 AND KENTUCKY W'FSUF^.AST, CORNER OF »'1H AND ESTREETS MlKiiiiVtST, AND I\ TODD &BROWN'S SUBDIVISION.

t i?y, Vvrtne. a certai0 deed of trust recorded 'nLiber No Ibwl. at lolio L'oi et *«),, of the landrecords of the District of Coiumlia, we will ofterfor sale at public auction, in frout of the premisesrespectively. on TU5SDAY. JULY TWELFTH.

«described real estate, situate

In the city aud county of Washington D. C.:A1 I-OLR OCLOCK P.M., ail of original lot

rumhercd 4, in square No. 1041. containing 11.linosquare feet of ground, more or less, on D street be-

.c.V,n i.tfi1 ::Kentucky avenue south.-aM.i»«

w«ee-wuarters past four o'clockI.M., ail of original lots No*. 1. 2 ami 3, in square-no. JO, containing 14,7!iii square feet of ground,more or less, on the northwest corner of 2oih aud Ests. northwest.

. .A1M\ ,^T HAl-F PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., anundivided one-half Interest in all of the f. ilowingdescribed lots. viz.: Lot No. 4, in block No. 11; lots;Y*v''tanf ,14, '5 No. 12; lots 1 and 3. inblock Id lots 1, J and 0, in block No. 14. lots Nos.* 5 ,o V iu ^°- 15, and lots Nos. 4. 5. 11and lb, in block No. lti. in all 14 lots, in Todd AcBrown s subdivision of parts of Mt. l'leasant aud1 lea.-ant I lains, containing in the aggregate 114,735f?,Uare »,!et of «round» "wre «r less, situated onwng Bismarck, Princeton, Harvard. Steuben and

Wallach streets an J Sherman avenue northwest.Irrius of sale- One-third cash, and the balance in

equal installments at one and two years, with in-

V,na5t*at ^ 1K?r ceDt «nnuni, payable *jeuii-aun.i-aily, from the day of sale, secured l«v deed <«f :ruston the projK*rty sold, or ali cash, at the option ofthe purcha.vere. The lots will «e sold seperat^lv,and a dej»osit of $00 will b« required on pur« bmseof said lot No. 4. in square No. 1041, and of $25each on all the other lets above descried, at thetime of bale. All conveyauciug and recording willbe at the wet of the respective purchasers. Termsto be complied with within 10 days, otherwise thetrustees reserve the right to retell any lot at therisk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser thersof.

JACKSON II. RAI.STON,« o/y .* ^

FEED'K L. SIDDONS.

| Trustees.

THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER.^13 F st. n.w.

TRUSTEES S.J. IE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED< lltal estate on jkf-

SSSSWff cWA-SH,NUWN sTi^"^

folio 395 et ***¦' ifl ,be recorder'sothce for the District of Columbia, and at the re¬quest of the party secured, the undersigued trus¬tee will sell it public auction, in front of thepremises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAIOt JULY, A.D. lbi#8. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M..tne lollowing land and premises, situate in Ana-costia, D. C., and designated as lots numbered fromone (1) to ele\en (llj, both iuelusive, in bl<»ck oneand alxo lot eighteen (18), in block two, of O. L.'Green s sub of part of Chichester, recorded inLiber County 6, folio 54, with the improvementsthereon. All of said lots will be offered for salefirst In one patcel. If no bid satisfactory to thet'ustee shall be receired for all of said lota, thensaid lots will be offered for sale sepaiatelvTerms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance In one

and two years, secured by deed of trust on theproperty, interest payable semi-annually, or alicash at the option of purchaser. Deposit of iloorequired at tMiie of sale if lota are s. ld together*If sold separately, a deposit of fJS on each lotrequired at lime of sale. Terms of sale to becomplied with !n fifteen days, or property resoldat risk of defaulting purchaser, after live dars'a .J,e''t.'s,,'nl<'ut- Conveyancing at cost of purchaserTHE LAND TITLE AND TRUST CO., Trustee.

M. PARKER. Attorney for Parly SecuredAtlantic building. jtJT-didaTHOMAS J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER

#13 F at. n.w.

raUSTOKS' SALE OF VALUABLE CNIMPROVEDTAYLOR AND WASH-

INGrON STIvhETS, ANAC0ST1A, D. C.. ,,l>-'I,Ue,01 " <-'-rtaln deed of trust, dated April

,t ani1 recorded April 28. in Liber 22U7folio lil et seq., in the recorder's office for thel>l*trict of Colut. Ida, and at the request of theparty secured thereby, the uutbu.gned trustees

at .tul,*ic In front of the premiseson TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY*A.D. 1S»8, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow¬ing described land and premises, situate in \na-costia. District nt Columbia, and designated as lota110, 111. 112 in block 2. and also lot oti. in block1, ail in O. L. oreen s subdivision of Chichesteras said lubdivision is recorded in Liber County No'6, folio 54 All of said lots will be offered forsale In one parcel tirat. If no hid satisfactory tothe trustees shall be received for ali of said lotawhen so offered, then said lots will be offered forsale separately.

'l'eims of sale One-half cash, balance in oneyear, secured by trust on the property, interestpayable semi-annually, or all cash, at the optionof the purch.ser. A deposit of S10O will he re¬quired at time of sale If it .s are sold together- ifsold separate^ a deposit of $25 on each lot willbe required at time of sale. Terms of sale to hecomplied with ii fifteen days, or property resoldat risk of defaulting purchaser, after five davs'advertisement. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser

THOMAS GAFFNEY. Trustee"

Je27-d&d* JOHN I.AN'GHAM. Jr.. TrusteedFtTlRfc "T>Aks.

JAMES W. RATCLIKFE, AUCTIONEER.(Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.)

LOVELL~BICYCLESAT AUCTION.

On THURSDAY MORNING, JUI.V FOUR¬TEENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, I will sell, withinmy sales rooms, 1*2'> Pa. eve. n.w., 200 LoveilDiamond, Spijial and Excel Bicycles, with a

guarantee.f'ow on exhibition.¦l.rli at JAMES W. R-\TCL1FFE Anct.

TLOS. J. OWEN. AUCTIONEER, 813 F ST. N.W.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF ELEGANT THREE-STORYAND BASEMENT-CELLAR BAY-WINDOWBRICK, 30 FEET FRONT. WITH MAGNIFI¬CENT CHERRY AND OAK INTERIOR FIN¬ISH. BEING HOUSE AND PBEMISES NO «38B STREET SOUTHWEST. FRONTING DI¬RECTLY ON THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS

By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us re¬corded in Liber 2041, at folio 51 et seq., one cfthe land records of the District of Columbia andat the request of the partie. secured thereby, weahsll *ell. in front of the premises, on the FOUR¬TEENTH DAY OF JULY. A.D. 189N, AT FIVEO'CIXiCK P.M.. lot numbered twenty-seven <'2Tiand the east fire (5) feet fronting on "II" sireetby even width and full depth to alley of lot num¬bered twenty-six <28i. If Daniel Carroll's subdi¬vision of square numbered four hundred and sixty-two (462). with the lmprovementa theteon abovedescribed, and stable in rearTerrna of sale nrj cay; and made known in

day of sal*. Deposit of »200 required on day ofsale.

*

WM. H. SAUNDERS, Trustee, 1407 F stOEO J. EASTERDAY, Trustee. 1410 G itJKANK 0. WALLACE, Trustee, 1316 T *t.

AUCTION SALES.FiTiiti: n \ >s.

Dl'NCANSOX BROS., AUCTIONEERS.TRUSTEES' SAIJ? OK UU'AltlJI I'MVITOV-ED RKAI. RKTATK. lltONTl\« SEVENTY".

n^rBBtu.N wuiisey aventf. voktm-By virtue of a certain dei d of tntut rfrtr4fl In

Liber No. 2nl4. folk# im ». r peq.. «>o»» of lb*1 lan-lrecords of the District of Columbia. we will aril..f auctl >n. In fh nt >t the prrm h.f. .miFRIDAY, JULY 1 WENTV SECOND. 18MK. ATi I\ E O CLO* K P.M., Ilif fnllim iitf d«-scribed««1 estate, situate In the city of Wu«blii*i»n nseid District: All -»f lot trmU rfd twenty-one (11)ami the east twenty five <2M feet front on %it.Pleasant lir.vt (al*> k»n*n an Whitney sveuu.*)CJ full depth of lot nuiultered twenty in*bkek numl.ci.fj ten dot. Ir. Trtd an.I Brown'ssutdivision of parts of ."he tu(w of land kn >wna* Mount Pleasant" and "Pleasant ITiIns, -s1* r plat re~o.x*ed In Ubcr Levy Court. No 2,f« lio 24. of the re -oids ^ t the surveyor's ofiW <»fsaid District, fronting 75 feet on said avenue. andcontaining 11.25" square feet of ground.lerms: Oue-tljird cash, btltnce In equal Install-mi nts. at on and two y«ais, vk Ith Interest .it rt%per annum, payable semi annually, froai day ofsal#*, secured ! / deed of trust upon the propertysold, or all ca-.h. at the option «.! the purchaser.A dep. fit of $100 will be ivqulred at time ..f saleAll conveyancing at purchasers Terms to b«complied wjtb wltf.Iii ten day*, otherwise the11 ustecs reserve the right to resell at risk andcost of the defaulting puichasei.

m aiii on ashford,. ALMS B. BKOWNE.JyEdAds Tnnt'HHi.

DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONELRS

TRV!SSF?'.. SAIE OK TW..STOKV BIMC1Cnoi'thrast n°" tw caj-,f"kn,a street

, ,?-T v'rtuo "r » <-<-rt»in dwd of mint rrconlod InI..b»r No. I07r» folio 2-t<. ,t acq. ,.f the land(VIOld* nf tlio 1 Matrict of CcltinibU. *«¦ will aril!ic tn from of thf premliM**. in.

^ Jl'I-Y TWENTY-I'lRST. lw\ ATr I\ K O * LOCK P.M., the f'-lloving df*(*rlb*-»2 caloatotr. ail naif In The diy of Washington. In aal.l

p .1L numbered me hundred an i ninetytwo tjf>2». In Kii g and Umtu< its' subdivision oflots in square numltered seven hundred andtwenty-* ne i721», aa i>er plat recorded In Liber 18.folio »], of the records ->f the survevor'a «ffl oof th? District cf Columbia, together with theimprovements, consisting *t a two «tory brick<*wellinc, No. 10J California street northeastTerms: One-third cj eh. balance In equal in¬stallments, st one and two years, with Interest at6 per cent per annum, payall.- seml-annuallj. fromdsy of sale. se;-urvd by deed of trrst upon it*property sold, or all case. st The optlor of thepurchaser. A deposit of $Wo will I* required attime of sale. All (rtrrytBflng it purchaser scost. Terms to be complied with wl'hln ten davs.otheiwise the trustees reserve the right to teseliat risk end coat <f the defaulting pun baser

MAHI.ON ASUFofU*ALOIS B BUi'WNK.Jy9-dAds Trpst'^a.

Dl NCANSON BROS . Al.'CTIONEERS~ "

TRCSTr.KS* SALK OF BRICK Hoi SF NO U30HARRISON COl'RT OR AVKM K SoCTII-EAST. BKTWKllN C AND I) AND 13TI1 ANDlvTll STRKKTSBy virtue of a certain dood of trust, recorded InI-lber No. 22*».V at folio 4Ki et se*j.. one of the landrecords of the District of O luu l»:a. we shali aell.in front of the premises, on TUCRSDAY. THK

FOl'RTEENTH DAY OF Jl'LY, A.I). lS'.is. ATSIX O'CLOCK P.M., lot Z»2 In square 1U41, to¬gether with the luiproveuH cts thereon.Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one

and two years, with Interest at *1\ per cent perannum, payable semi-annually. $luu required attime of aale.

Wli. H. Dt"NCANSON,JAMLS F. 8CAt>GS.Jy8-d&di Trustees.

DLNCANSON BROS., ALX^nONEEllsT "

TRl'STFK'S SALE OF HANDSOME BRICK RESI¬DENCE, NO. 1325 21.ST STREET NORTH-WFST. WASHINOTON, II. C.

By virtue of a d<-d of tniat dated 1st Aptll. 1S03,,in«l recorded in Lltier No. I'.'ini. f«»llo 3os. of thelawl records f«»r the District of Columbia, L assurviving trustee, will sell at public auction, lafront of the promise*, on WEDNESDAY. THETWENTIETH DAI OF Jl'LY, A. 1». 1mj«h. AT FIVEO'CLOCK P.M.. the following real ^tatf in thecity of Washington, In the District of « olumbia,uaniely: All of lot numl»ered ae\enty-two «72i InWilliam F. Hellen and otbei-s* subdlVlulon of lotsin square numbered ninety-seven <'J7i as jn-r platrecorded iu Liber No. 10, folio 77, f th- recordsof the office of the surveyor of the District of Co¬lumbia.Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal Install¬

ments in one and two years, with iuterett at therate of 6 per cent per su.ium from day of sale,payable seml-anuuully. uud secured «.> d-ed ottrust, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.A deposit of ?25u required at time of sale c«uvoyuu'ing and recording at of purchaser.Terms to t»e complied with within ten day*., otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell at riskand cost of the defaulting purchaser.

\\ ILL1AM A. (iOiiliON, Surviving Trustee.JyS-dJcdsC. G. SLOAN A CO.. ALCTo 14o7 O StT

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IiOCATEI» ON FIFTH STREET. LEDROIT PARK BEING Ft>Ult Ttl .EES'IX>RYPRESSED-BRH K DWEliiNUS. NOS. 1S29,!KiT>. 1H37 AND 18.'9

By virtue of four cciialn deeds of trust, ea.-hUsted October 14. 1MJi2. and duly recorded in Lll»er1726. folioa 478. 485. 480 and 493 et s> <j one ofthe land records of the District of Columbia, andat tht request of the parties secured thereby, rswill sell, at public am tion. iu front of the pr. m-ises. on FRIDAY. Jl'LY FIFTEENTH. 1898 ATFIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following d«-scribedreal estite. situate In the county of Wssh'tigton,District of Columbia, to «it: Lots numberedsixty-two «t>2». sixty-fl\e tf^5 sixty-six sn lsixty-seven i<i7>. in Belle Bond and David B.trottwall's subdivision of lots six <*». and *»^.-ii<7». and others In bl«yk nund»errd five (fti. 1^I)r«-it Park, us Raid subdivision is recor<ied *n theofflcc <»f the surveyor cf the IHstrict cf Columbia,in County Bo<*k el^ht > folio * igbty-hve »n5». tt»-gether with in tuvvonn t.ts. cot»sist»ng of l<»'ir n>three-story pr*ssd-brick dwellings. N.»s. IS29.Is IK,i* end 1839 5th street. !>. Droit I'ark.Terms: One-third cash, balance In one (1» .ind

tuo (2» years, with interest at six (Ct per centper annum, payable w ml-anwuaily. and secured bydeed of trust on the pioperty sold, or all rash, atthe option of the m rchaser or purchasers. Adei^osit of $100 will b.* required <>n a« h house sttime of gale. Terras to l»e complied with In 15days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reservethe right to resell st risk and cost of defaultingpurchaser, after due notice pubiiahed in S"UieWashington newspaper.

MYR«»N M PARKER.JAMES M. GREEN*.

Je27d&ds Ttust^es.DUNCANS' >N BROS., ACCTICNEBR8.

TRUSTFE'S SALE OF Bttl.Tv DWELLING. NO.C««2»; CAMBRIDGE STREET (GEORGETOWN^NORTHWEST.

By virtue of a deed of trust. rec*irded in Liber11»1*7. at folio 227 et acq., one of the land recordsof the District of Cotiinlia. and at the request ofthe party secured, the undcrslgred, aa survivingtiustee, will sell, at public auction, in front ofthe premises, on WEDNESDAY. JULY THIR¬TEENTH. 1808, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M lot 47.in Ashford A Ridout. trustees', subdivision ofpurt of square nurul ered 12«2. In the city ofWashington, formerly known as square numbered112. Georgetown, aa i«er plat rec«*rded in Llb-rA. R. S.. folio 241. of the rect^rds of the oflleeof \b° surveyor of th . District of Odumbla.Terms of sale: One-«|uarter cash, balance In 6.12, 18. 24. 30 and 36 mouths after date, with

Interest at 5 per cent per srntim. payable semi¬annually. said payments to lie In equal install¬ments. and secured on property sold, or all cash,at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing andrecording at purcbaaet'a expense. Terms of saleto be complied with in ten days, or property re-Mid at risk and cost of defaultlug purchaser. Adeposit of $100 required at time of sale.

WILLIAM A. GORDON.jyl-d&da Surviving Trustee.C. G. SLOAN A CO., AUCTS.. 1407 G ST. N.AV.TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVKD

PROPERTY. BEING NO 1740 CORCORANST 3-STORY BRICK DWELLING.

By virtue of a certain d<^d of trust, dated tne27th day of June. 1 «&5. an J duly recorded In Llb*rNo 2o43. folio 137 et a<-q., one of the land .sc¬olds for the District of Columbia, and at the te-quest of the party secured thereby, we will *ell.at public auction, in front of the premises, onMONDAY. JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1898 AT HALF.PAST FOl R O'CLOCK P.M., the following de-scril»ed laud end premises, situate In the eity ofWashington, Distric of Columbia, and de*lgnat »Tas lot one hundred rnd fifty-three In T. F Sehncider's subdivision of lots Id square one hundred «udfifiy-five (155). as said subdivision Is recorded iuthe office of the surveyor of the District of Co¬lumbia. in B >ok 15 page 1T3.Terms: Mad * kn< wu at sale. A deposit of $100

will b» required st time of sale All conveyanc¬ing and rv*cording at cost of purcbaaer.JAS. F DUHAMEL,J. D. BURNS.

J.vG-dAds Cor. 9th and G sts Trustee.THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. 91S F ST~N w"TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV¬

ED PROPERTY, SITUATE IN ALEXANDRIACOUNTY. VA.. AT THE SOUTH END OFLaJNG BRIDGE. HAVING A WATER FltoN'T-AGE OF ABOUT 200 FEET.

By virtue of a certain d«ed of truat. dated tbs6th day of November. 1895. and duly recorded InLiber T, folio 216 et s<q.. one of the land re«*o:-dsfor the county of Alexandria. Ya., and at the re¬quest of the parties soured thereby, we will sell,at public auction, on the premises, on WEDNES¬DAY. JILY THIRTEENTH. 1898. AT FIVEO'CLOCK P.M.. the following descnlied land andpremises, situate In the county, of Alexaudna.state of Virginia, aud designated aa part of theJackson City tract, and beginning for the same sta locust tree on the banks of the Potomac river,being said Hagner's most western corner.running thence south SI-, east 150 feet, nioiv <tless, in s straight line to the southwest cornerof the lot sold Cowsn. snd thence along the ba-~kline of said Cowan's lot 50 feet to the lot lastsold to J. M. Hill; thence with the Hill linesnorthern corner of said Hill lot. and thence withthe eastern line of said Hill lot and perj>endioul!trto the Alexandria and Washington turnpike tothe western line of a right of way, 10 feet wide,rttming to ssid turnpike, srd thence with saidwestern line of said right of way to the saidturnpike, and thence easterly on said turnpike,embrac'nff the width of said right of way. 10feet, to tbs corner of the coal wharf property onsaid turnpike, an1 thence along said coal wharfline northerly 30*V west 2^0 feet to a pile In thewharf, as constructed on said cosl whsrf lot; saidproperty hereby conveyed fronting marly 200 Veton the Potomac river. If the curves sre iucl i.bd.and running from said first named point and sa!dpile in said wharf to low wate- msrk on ss<dPotomac river in the nearest direction and by themost direct source (the said right of way. abovedescribed. Is to be snd in common with the ad¬joining cosl wharf property snd the lsnd herebyconveyed).Terms: Cash. A deposit of $200 required st

time of ssle. Conveyancing snd recording st pur-chaser's cost.

J. OOLEMAN. Trustee.JOS. A. BURKART. Trustee.

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