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AUCTION SALES. THIS APTERNOON. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS., 913 F ST. N.1 TRUSTEES' SALE OF FOUR TWO-STORY Si ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. 1208. 121( 1212 AND 1214 THIRD STREET SOUI'HEAS'1 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVEd'3 MENT. By virtue of a certain deed in trust, we will -l:1 at- pulie auction. In front of the premises, 0 THURSDAY. NOVEMB1R TWENTIETH, 1902. A HALF-PAST FOUR O'7UCK P.M.. lots 33. 34, 3 and 36. in squ.are 801, with the improvement thereon. Terms: One-third casb. balance in one and tW yearm, with interest. secured by deed of trust 0 the property sold, or all cash, at the option of tb purchaser. A deposit of $100 required on eac! parcel at time of sale. Conveyanclng, etc., at cos of purchaaer. ARCHIBALD M. McLACHLEN, ROBINSON WHITE, nol5-d&ds Trustees. JAMWD W. RATCLIFFE. AUCTIONEDR. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A HALF INTEREST VI FRAME HOUSE NO. 815 Q ST. N.W. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded 11 Liber No. 2168, at folio 37 et seq., of the lan records for the District of Columbia, and at th, regnest of the party secured thereby, the under signed trustees will offer for sale, by public anc tIon, in front of the premises,, on THURSDkY THE TWENTIETH DAY OF NiFIMBER. A. D 1902. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., th following described real estate, situate in the cit: of Washington. District of Columbia. to wit: Al the interest of the said Charles H. Bushnell in anm to the estate of John W. Bushnell, deceased. In eluding part of lot two (2), in square three hundrei and ninety-six (396), improved by house numbere4 815 Q street northwest. Terms of sale cash. $100 deposit at time o sale. Terms to be compiled with in 15 days. Al convenyancing, &c.. at pirchaser's cost. FRIDERICK L. SIM1DONS, HARVEY T. WINFIELD. nnl4-d&ds Trusees. FUTURE DAYS. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUC'. TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES 1910 VERMON AVENUE N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recordei in iber 2401, folio 321 et seq., one of the Ian, rwords of the District of Columbia, and at reques of party secured thereby, we will sell at publi an-ttin in front of the prenitses on TUESI)AY. )E CE)BER SF'OND. 1902, AT FOUR 'CLCK P.M. the following des-ribed land and premises sitiat in the city of Washington. ). C., to wit: Lot Nc 21 if Elz.i Cl.-ments' subdiv-isior in squave Na 333. as per plat recorded in Book W. F., page 13t in the surveyor's Ofiv- of said District, togeie with the Improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third ensh, balance of pin chase money in two equal installments, pyatbl In I and 2 years from day of sale. with interes at 6%, payable semi-annually. s-ured by deed c trust on property sold, or all cash. All convel aning. recording, &c., at purliaser's cost. De posit of $150 required at time if sale. If term of sale are not comliplied with within 20 days frot day of sale the trustees reserve the right to r sell the proprty at the risk and cost of the de faulting purchnscr. after 5 days' advertisement I some newspaper publi'di.] in Washin;rton. D. GEORIGE M. NIM.ltICt, DOUGLASS S. MACKALL, no'!04&ds Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS.. 913 F ST. N." TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 21 1896, and recorded in Li,er 2102. f-li,, 27:1 et setl one of the land records of the District if C-Initih and by direction of the party thereby secured, %N will sell, at put'le* auction, in front of the prei it.es, on WEDNESDAY, TIlE TWENTY-SIXT DAY OF NOVEIIBEt. A.A. 1902. AT IIAtF-PAS FOUR O'CIA-K P.M.. the following describe piece or parcel of ground. situated in the city ( Washington, and known and designated on the pla or plat of the said city as origin:p lot numbe?r aix klp In square numbered eight hundred an twenty (820), and also as hits iubiiered twenty-n (21. twenty-twi (22o and twenly-three (23, of tb City Investment 0i'npany's subdivision of said it rinnmbered six (M) in sonare numbered eight hit, dred and twent) 182111. as per plat recorded ; R.-ok 20. page 10. one if th; records in the offIh of the surveyor of the District of Colunlbn. Termis: ()n-thirl cash. talance in one and tw years. with Interest It flIve pr cent jwr annun payable semi-:umily, and so,cired by a dced trust on tht- pn-rty sold or all casl. at the of tin of the pirchaser. A dep,sit of $1, i will 1, reqiIred at the timre of sale. All eonveyrancng, rF e,ilng, notrirlal .e,. ret%nue statmps. etc.. at eos of imrehser. If termts if sale arp not compile with In fifteen .iay fr(,mi the day of sale th., trv teep reserve the right to rednlvertist ant res.ell it property at the risk anl i-eqt of the udefaultin perehaser, after due notice published in soml Washington newsppI'r. IENTlY RANDALL WER. r'lui7rnI-; bulld!ng, HARRIS LINDSLEY. nol3-di&ds Trustees. JAMES&l W. RAT4LAFFE, AtTV-ioNEER. TItUSTFF' SALF I' TItEFE NF.AT A\D Al TitA"TIVE TWV0-ST4IRY BRICK I0WElIAN4; KNIOXN AS PInitS3 F 1i14(. 1302 AND 130 "'i" S,TREIT 'NORTUFEAST. By virtue (if three certain deeds of trust date the 14th day of April A. D. 11!,1. and ree'o-e, ariong +he Innd reoris of the IlstrItt of C,-init bis In Litber -No. 15S0p. fl1os. r-sie-tIvly. 2fM o seq.. 2ti et seq. andi 274 i't siq.. and at the rc uist of te holders of the not-is secured therel we will .fer sirparately a t pilli- s:tle. in frint r the primise. on WEV.NESDAY. TIIE TIIIQI DAY OF DECEMBER. 1 102. IIEINNINI AT HALF-PAST Fol'Rt 'C'I.(l('K P.%f.. the f,lloN Ing described real estate. situatt it the city c Washington, District if Ciiumia. to wit: All thos certain pieies or par.-e-is of hand and premisi known %nd disting:isht-i as and lin'rig lots rlnt: berd ninety-nine It, on- lundired OWi and (in hunidred ani one il11i In Louis Kettler's subdi vision of the west fifty (5mD fcet if original lot fi in s2iare niuniered ten hundred and twenty-sere (102i, as said suRtbdivision is rp-cordd li thei offli of the surveyor of the Distritt pif Colunbia, I Biok 20, page 31, together with the improvement thereon. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase mrone on each property tu be paid in cash, and thc hal ance to be paId it threie eqirai Instllionts. ri ale -tiveir, in one,. two and thrte y-ars, socm.-d b1 a d1eed of trust on tie pri)lwcrty sold. with intenr thereon. ptlyable semil-annually, at the r;ite of per cent p.r anunt unltil paid. or all cash, at th option ef the pirchaser. A dep,sit if $I00 will b required on each property at the tim. of sab Sale to be closed in tifteen days frm day of salp otherwise the property will be resold at the ris and cost of defaulting purchaser after five day advertisemim-tt in some newspaper pbliklic'd in It city of Washington, D. C. Conve3auing at th cost of nraer. I flS0 D. WINE. Trurstee. CLARENCE It. ItIHEEM. Trustce, no18-d&ds 9111 F at. n.w. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUC(TS., 1407 0 ST. N.W CHANCERY SALE OF VAL.UARL.E PRtOPERT ON TH'IE CORNER OF 7Til AND L STREET: SOUTHIWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Coturta the District uof Colurmbia, passedl on the 11th da bof September A. D. 1901. the undersigned truste will pffer for sale, at public auction, in front the peimises, on SAT'RIDAY NOVE3BEl TWENTY SECONk, A. D. 1902, AT HALF-P'AS FOUR O'CLOCK P.,. lots niubered fourteen (14 and fifteen 115h, in V'an Riswic'k's subpdivisipono square numhered four hundred and seventy-on (471'. in tire city of Washington, D. C., improve by a frame dwelling house. Terms sit s.ale: One-thirdl (%~) of the puirchas price in cash and the bialanc'e in equal instal:menti payable In one and two years, with interest, th deferred payments to tie secured on the propert sold; or the purchaser may pay all cash, at hi option. A deposIt of tine hurndredl dollars ($100.00 will be required at the time of sale, If the term are not complied with in fifteen (15, days the righ; Is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of thi defaulting purchaser. Taxes, insurance and rent adjusted to the date of settlement. All conveyani lag, recording and niitary fees at rhe cost of th purchaser. MICOHAEL J. OOLIIEIIT. Trustee, nol3-d&ds . Century Bi ding. CIIANCEltY SALE OF HOUSE AND Plimh ISES NO). 3224 "N'' ST. N.- -ty virtue oif a die cree' of the Supreme Couprt of the lisatrict of C< Iumbila, In equrity e.rse 23571. I wvill se'll, at pul lic auction, in frotnt cit the prempises, pin lt]ibA TIlE TWE'INTY-ElGilTH l'AY tki NOY EMIIEI 190s2, AT IIAL.F-P'AST FiOl'lt P.Ml.. the east ha: of 1.t 84 In sqtPare 1218. 'Termns of sale: One-thur of the pturchase' mroney In cash, barlance in one at two years, resp'ectively, after dlate, and secture upon the property sc-Id, with interest at the rat of fiye tier cenkt per arpnum,p pir all cash, at the o tIon of the pur'has"r. Te'rms of sale to tie cotn pih d with in ten dasys after sie. or trustees ma~ resell at dlefaulter's copst.4A11 eenveyancin, r ct:rdlng, etc., at Iiurchaser's ieiat. JESS"E Ii WIL,SON. Trustee, 317 J.ohnl Marshall ptlace. PRANK W. D)OWL,ING. Auti-ne'er. npil5-12t C. G. SLOAN & COt., At'CrlONEElis, 1407 G S'1 l'PitllEIITY IN G;EP it';ET-iOW N. D). C. By dir,-ctlin if This. ilyde.. ix iutpr if the el tate' if Eii!yvid arq: a r ilit.dl-- d-c 'sd, wi ni m'li nit imlil apu tiin. in. fr ntt if th~ iprumises. TI'Er-I .uY. Ni iVEMRIElt 'lWENTrY-F'IFT il, l1!V AT IIAL.F-P'AST l'kll (i L-1tM'K P.M., the fo lowI ig der'ibetsd propertyv in Geoir.:etownv v, in II IDistrict pif 'I'olumbta.- hietng part opf liot one hunre andi thiirty-l' 11.. square' nrnumb -re'd sixty-foi (6-4, old numr.r frntintrg ion1 Dambaa-tin avenuo beIng 30 f'et front by l12p ti-pt, with outl't alley and 291th str-e.et, iri ved by a br:e'k stable'. Te-rn:.: Onre-fourth cash, balance in one. two at three years, with inte-re'st at 5 per etnt p *r anmmt payable semni-annually, andl secured by deed - trust ton tine property sold, or- sit cash, at the o1 than of thp' purchasir. Ad.'eposi of $20-i will I gwquir.du at time' of sale, All conveyancln, r cording. notarial fees. rp'vemi" atanmps, &c., at ti cost of purt'has.'r. If terms are' nikt complied w11 b ten days from thi' day oft sale the property wi be resold at the risk arnd cost of the defaultit purchasr, after duii niotive pubilishepd in son Wahntnnewspaper. apol9-dta C 0. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE PASSD BY TB Supreme ('uirt of District of Columbia on the 10: November. 1902, in Equity Cause 23378. I will 5e at piublic amnc'tishmi the premises on MONDAY,.D) CEMiBER FIRST. 1902, at QUIARITER-PAST FOt: O'CtACK P.M.. lot numbered one hundred a. Ibur (104). In Perkins and McLachlin's subdivisie of Iota 1n Lanier Heights, in the DIstrict of C1 lumbia. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equ -paytpenta, l.n one and two years from day of sal with interest payable semi-annually and seceuri tby deed of trust, or all cash, at option of pi chaser. A deposit of $20)0 requirea at time - ue.Cveainf,and recording at coat pif pp ehene. Wli-laMA. GORDON, Trustee, 330 4% street n.w. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, nol7-dtg BY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF CONOREI gussd May 16, 1806, A.D., we will sell, withi the saretion rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co.. No. 1d4 0 st. u.w. on SAR'URDAY. NOVFAIBER TWFJ TY-SECOND, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. to pi storage chargas, &c.. on one Gold Bench Stampi: Machine stored with us in the following name: W. Camnahan. Those Interested please take ntic Terms cash. B. & 0. fSTORAGE CO.. m15-2-3 31 W. P. McDOWELL, Mgr. AVCTION SALE. TOMORROW. C. 0. SLOAN & CO., A A Gram r Oriental IR f of finest weave, co all sizes, specig Messrs. Boay C Diarbekir, Turke ToBe AT PUBLIL Within C 1407 0 Str TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18th, 19t At 11 A. M. and On Public View Mor Catalogues g C. G. SLOAN & CO., Au t nol5-5t-75 - TOMORROW. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Government Sale of a large assortment of condemned Station ery, including large lots of Tablets and Typewriter Paper, If Portfolios, Rnk, etc., from the U. 5. Sen ate, to be sold by pub 0 lic auction, within my salesrooms, No. 920 Pa. ave. n. w., on Friday, the 2lst day i of November, 1902, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m. Terms cash. nol5-d&dhs JAM ES W. RATCLIFFE. Auct. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Executors' and Trustees' sale of vauale improved real estate, the same be= Ing premnses No. 731 lth street n.w., and No. R1609 7th street n.w., Washington, D. C. Vy virtue of the powers vested in us under t--. - l;.t will and testament of Maria Gockeler. late of f the District of Columbia, deceased, the uler signed, executors and trustees, will sell. at public S auction. In front of the premises. on FRIDAY. the - TWENTY-FIRIST DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D. 1902 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the Tol - 'lowing described real estate, situate ws the (ity of Washington, District of Columbia. to wit: Tbe south three (3) feet by the depth of lot numbered nine (9). the north eleven 411) feet b3 depth of lot numbered eight (81, the same being fonrteen (14) feet on 11th street by depth of sev try (7O) feet. in square numbered three hundred and forty-five r (345). improved by premises No. ~31 11th street northwest. Washington, D. C. AI1;O ON THE SAM%E DAY, AT FI!vE O'CLOCK r P.M.. lot nuibered fourteen (14), In squar, num t bered four hundred and forty-four (444 . ;tcordiug 5 to the sutdivision of said square by Paulus Thy son, recorded In the surveyor's otfce of uli citv on the 13th day of August, A.D. ?858. said lot having a frontage of twenty-four (24) feet by a depth of one hundred and five (105) feet, contain ing 2.520 square feet of ground, the sam, belug improved by premises No. 1600 7th str.ot n.w., Washington, D. C. Terms of -ale: One-third of the n rase money to be paid in cash, and the resiThe in two e-tunl Installments, at one snd two years from the day of sale, secured by the notes of the purchaser, bearing Interest at six per centum per inuum, and a deed of trust on the property s)1ld, or atl cash. -at the purchaser's option. Taxes paId to date oif sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. A de posit of one hundred (100.00) dollars on .a-h piece required at the tIme of sate. Ter-na to be com plied wIth in fifteen days from the dlay of tale, Votherwise property will he resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. ERNEST L. SCHMIDTr, Executor and T'rust"e, Century buIldIng. 412 5'n St. n.. HENRY KLINItE, Executor anil Trustee. no8-d&ds No. 257 N St. n.w. C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. 5 TRUSTEE' SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE REAL , ESTATE, BEING PREMISES 1807 AND 1800 I STREET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing B date and recorded the 9th day of July. A. D. 1897, in Liher No, 2240, folio 12 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Cotumbla. andt at the written request of the holders of the notes secured the-reby, the undersigned trustees will of fer for sale, at public suction, in front of the -premises on FiDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY FIIIST. 1902. AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington. in the District of Coum -tin, and described as and being alt of original lot numbe'red three t3) and the west four (4) feet front by full depth of original lot numbered two (2). in square numbered one hundred and six (106), wIth the improvements thereon, being premises 1807 I street n.w.. a three-story frame dwelling, and premises 1809 street n.w., a four-story brick dwelling. Each piece of property will be offered d separately. d Terms: One-third of the putchase money to be e paid in cash and the balance in two equal in sstallments, payable in one and two years, with Sinterest at 5% per annum, p-ayable semi-annually, y from day of sale. for which notes of the putr Schaser are to be given, seetred by deed of trust on the property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ci' $100 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and re cording at cost of pure'bat'er. - Terms of sale to he complied with within 15 .days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re serve the right to resell the propbrty atithe coat ) and risk of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days' radvertsiet in soenewspaper published in .1 EDWARD J. STEILI.WAGEN, n 1414 F st. n.w.. H. ROZIER DULANY. 1320 F at, n.w., e no7-d&ds rustees. r MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER. IMPORTANT To CLUBS. d Salle of entire contents Sand effects of the Concordia Club rooms at the n.w. m' cor. of 6th and E Sts. N.W. COMPRISING BAR. ELEGANT NATIONAL CASH - REGiSTER ICOST $275) AND ALL THE AC E CESSORIES: COMPLETE GYMNASIUM OUT :h FIT (COST $750, ITELY PURCHASED), 11 CONTENTS OF BAL ROOM. INCLUDING C- MAGNIFICENT GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO R BY WM. KNABE & CO.; COMPLETE OUT ed FIT OF DINING ROOM, INCLUDING 200 tn BOX-SEAT AND BENT-WOOD CHAIRS AND o. DINNER SERVICE FOR 100, ALSO 10 EX TENSION TABLES: EFFECTS OF LIBRARY, a! INCLUDING d OAK BOOK CASES (BUILT e. TO ORDER) AND ABOUT 1.000 GERMAN ad AND ENGLISH BOOKS; CONTENTS OF BIL r- LIARD) AND POOL ROOMS, INCLUDING sf TWO POOL AND BILLI-ARD TABLES BY r- BRUNSWICKE-BALRE CO. AND IN SPLEN DID CONDITION: ABOUT 20 P ER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, MANTEL OABINETS, MANHATTAN POOL TABLE, BOWLING AL -- LEY. THEATRICAL STAGE, 25 CARD TA S BLES.- CARPETS ALL OVER THE HOUSE, n RANGE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHE ARTI tI- CLES USUALLY POUND IN EU. C- NISHED AND COMPLETE OWB ROOMS, [g On Friday, November 21, -at 10 o'clock. .els4-n amEn 10m3 imI'3meW L.s AUTON asIaL woMNaAOw. ictioneers, 1407 0 Stret. I Collection of ugs and Capets oring and designs, aly selected by jian Brothers y, and New York, Sold SAUCTION, ur Rooms, -eet N. W., THURSDAY and FRIDAY, h, 20th and 2 1st, 1902, P. M. Each Day. day, November 17th. it the Rooms. ctioneers, 1407 0 Street. TOMORROW. S. Bensinger, Auctioneer, Washington Horse and Carriage Basar, 940 Louisiana Avenue. Peremptory and Positive Sale of 75 75 HOURSES O N SATURDAY MORNING, COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK. weum ,.-ll to the highest bidders the above stock. Mr. Fleming Yoekey will sell two carloads draught, driving and general utility horses and mules shipped in from Pittsburg, Pa. 15 had big horses and mares from Hagerstown, 25 head for local parties. 910-42-44 La. ave. S. Bensinger, 'Ihone M. 24. apll-9m-20 FUTURE DAYS. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Trustees' Sale of Value able Revenue=p rod uci n g property,centrally located, to close an estate, consiit= ing of 3=story brick house No. 325 Maryland avenue s.w., with brick stable in rear; two=story and base ment brick houses Nos.327, 329,33a1,333,343,345 and 347 Maryland avenue s.w.; frame houses Nos. 337, 3372,339 and 3392 Mary land avenue s.w.;two=story brick houses Nos. 326, 328, 330,332,334,336,338, 340, 342,344, 346, 354 and 356 Armory place s.w. Also Coal yard,improved by one story frame building No. 422 2d st. s.w., and frame houses Nos. 330 and 332 C st. s.w., by auction. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the D!strict of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No. 23513, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction in front of the respective premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIF'TH DAY OF NOVEMiBER, A. D. 1902, COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots seven (7) andl eight (8) and the west one-half (%7 of lot nine (9) and the east one-half (%) af lot ten (10) and lot eleven (11) in Reservation "C," in the city of Washington, District ot Columbia, together with all the Improvements, rights, etc. ALSO. On WEDNESDAY, THlE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMiIER, A. D. 1902, COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLDCK P.M., lot ten (10), hii Milborn's recorded subdilvision of square five hundred and eighty-two (582), and- the West forty (40) feet eight (8) inches front by the full length thereof of original lot numbered thirteen (18), in square numbered fire hundred and -thirty-five. (535), to gether with all the improvements, rights. etc. The sbove lots and improvements to be sold separately. Each building to be sold with the ground upon which it is built, together with such melosu res as may belong thereto, the same to be defined by accurate surveys after sale In accord ance with which deeds of conveyance will be Idrawn. Terms: On each parcel, one-third (1-3) eash, the balance In equal Installments, in one (I) and two ( 2) years, with interest from the day of sale, at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property sol, or all cash, at the option of the Ipurchaser. A deposit of $100 on each parcel re quired at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen (15) days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur chase'r or putrchaisers after five (5) days' &dvertise ment of such resale in somne newspaper published In Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, record lug, etc., at purchaser's cost. -WILTON 3. LAMBERT, . 410 5h stee w., Columbian Building, nol4-d&ds Trustee. JAMES W. RATCLIIl1% AUOT. Trustees' Sale of a Large and Valuable Dwelling H ouse and Buildings, No. 623 M Street Northwest, with Fine Grounds At tached. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of .the District of Columbia, 055sed in Uquity Caus No. 23131, the undersigned, trustees, willaon'er for sale at public auction in front of the premises on MlONDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF' NO. VEMBERt, A. D. 19302, AT HALF-PAST JOUR tte, siuate In teity of asigon, District of Columbia, to wit: Lets No. seventy-eigt ,sa in obrt CHeett a ndvision of los Inquare No. four humBred and tet-eIght (448), -a e plat recorded in Liber 12, at folio 25, of the see. ords of the surveyor's ocle of the District of Ca lumbia, together with all the Improvements, rm s etfe sale: One-third of the purchasemoe shall be payable on the day of sale ot iti -fifteen days thereafter, one-third in one eand-a one-third in two years thereafter.' writ 2nest at the- rats of 0% per annum on'the dh,a q. ments from the date of sale .until paid, tds e, ferred payments to- be represented by the premis sory notes of the purchaser or purcbaners, secured by dead of trust on the property ai, or aRl M geha-e prIg,Igh, t e Option ofthe to be made at the time of sale of-sInon.. Should the purchaser or purchasers at sa r~ sales fall to comply with the tserm as afoeessid within fifteen days fromt date of said sale- e sae, the trustees are hereby. ordered toprceg to sell the prpry at the risk and cost f al afo esad l se yaig se.att b. chase or,..c..ers- e..tt HinT U.DA . TH0O. L OWEAi & AVT, AM Chancery Sale of VaUable Building 4e on Coa necticalAvieue, at -SoVthe4b ormer 5 Street ant T!ida Ave nue Northwest,Prentlng About.5 Feet ow Con necticut'Ave,A;and Run ning Bakz to3West 21st Street, Situaed In the Most Beautifultesiden tial Partof tt: City of Washington, Near the F66posed New Residence and Grounds of the French Legation,-. Con tainin.g Abo.ut 6,285 Square Feet; By virt-je of a dee11 of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,c t t Caue No. 16225 -the undersigne4wilk-el-l - ublic auetio in front of the premoe.on THURSDAY, T FOURTH DAY OF TUXJIsER A.D. 192, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. -iota twenty-three '28) and twenty-four (24), in Orb. Alley and Harvey Page's subdivision of lets in square numbered nine ty-two (92, in the city f Washington, In the D? trict of olumbia. Terms of sale: Omwthird, (% of the purchase money cash and balanee in one and two years, with interest at Ave 1) per centum per annum from day of sale, seefred by deed of trust upon the Property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $B00 will be required at the ti:ne of sale In cash on each lot sold. Al convey ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in afteen days from day of sale, or right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' ad vertisement in any newspaper published in the city of Washington. WILIAM 3 MIHLER. 486 Louisiana ave. n.w. JAMES F. SMITH, Fendall bidg.. 344 D st. n.w. J. J. D rINGTON, 410 5th St. n.w., nol19-d&ds Trustees. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Administrator's and Trus tee's Sale of Valuable Property, No. 1729 K Street Northwest. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. holding a Probate Court. passed on the 15th day of September, 1902, in the estate of Louisa B. Hill, Administration No. 9988. and by v!rtue of a deed in trust to me. dated Agril 15, 1902. duly executed' by the parties in interest, I will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described eal estate: The east fifteen (15) feet front by one hundrad (100) feet deep of lot numbered nine (9), in David son's subdivision of lots In .square numbered one hundred and sixty-three (163). Terms: One-third cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at six (0%) per cent per annum, secured by a deed of trust on the prop erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur chaser. A deposit of two hundred and fifty ($2-50.001 dollars will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. If terms are not complied with in fifteen (15) days from day of sale, the undersigned reserves the' right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pul chaser, after due notice published in some Wash ington newspaper. JOS. A. BURKART, Admr. c. t. a. and Trustee. Corcoran building. E. P. MOREY. Attorney, Washington Loan and Trust bldg. nol5-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BIPROVED PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF FIFTH STItEET AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH WEST, BRING PREMISES NO. 475 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated June 21, 1898, and duly recorded in Liber ;33, folio 81 et seq., one of the land records of the Distrt of Columbia, and at the request of the party ecured thereby, we will sell, at public auc tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902, AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the following described premises, lying and being in the county of W.ish ington, in the District of Columbia, namely: Lot fifty-one (51), according to the subdivision made by C. D. Maxwell of.lot numbered forty-two(42), of Thos. G. Hensey, trustee's, subdivision of lot num bered sixteen (16), in block live (5). of A. L. Uar her & Company's subdivision of Le Drolt Park, as said Maxwell's subdivision is recorded In the odlee of the surveyor of the- District of Columbia in County Book No. 7, page--1, together with the right of way over a-private 'lley in common with lots fifty (50) and fifty-two (52) of said sub!)dl vision, with improvemets thereon. Terms of sale: One4hlir cash, the balance -n equal installments in ne dnd two years, sWqured upon the property sold, *itb interest at 6 per cent per annum, or all caslk at the option of the pur chaser. A deposit of $2000 will be required at the time of sale. All venveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Torms-,of sale to be complied with within fifteen dapswfram day of sale, or the trustees will resell at 11e rkk and cost of default ing purchaser. MKOND FITZGERALD MMfid J. FEGAN, nol9-d&ds Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 913 F stL n.w. Trustees' Sale of Two Story Frame Dwelling, 402 1st St.' Northwest. Bv virtue of a certaim.deed of trust duly record ed in Liber No. 2480. 3l110 162 et seq., one of the land records for the DNstriet of Columbia, and at the request of the party alecured thereby, we will sell, at public auction,' in frnt of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH- OF NO VEMBER. A. D. 1902Z AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the followtog described land andi premises, situate in th, city of Washington, Dis trIct of Columbia sund designateld as and being part of lots one and two. iniJohn B. Kibbey's sub division of square 511,3 as said subdivision is re corded In the ofmee of the starveyer of the District of Columbia. in Book "B," page 160, contained within the following metes and hounds: Begin ninir for the same at a point on the east line of lot one 20 feet north of D Istreet, running thence north 36 feat, thence west 50 feet to the west line- of lot two. thence south 26 feet, thence east 50 feet to the place of begnning, with the im provements thereon. Terms: -One-half cash; balance in one and two years. with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or alH cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 requited at time of sale. Conveyancing, etc., -at prercaser's cost, . ARCHIBALD V. McLACHLEN, no15-d&da Trustees. JAMES W. RATCIFPWE, AUCTIONEER. To close an estate. Execu tor and Trustee's Sale of valuable Improved Prop erty, N.E. corner of 16th and I Sts. N.W., being the residence of the late Dr. Samuel C. Busey. On TUESDAY, THE SEICOND DAY OF DECEM BER, A.D. 1902i AT HALF-PAST FOURO'L K P.M., I will over for sale, by public auction, in front of the premises, part of square 190, in Wash ington- city, beginning at the southwest corner of said-square and running thence east with the north line of I street 106 feet; thence north 26 feet; thence west 106 feet -to 16th street, and thence south 26 feet to. the .hegliuning; subject to alle rights, if any, over a strip 6 feet widealn east end thereof. Imporoved by a handsome brc residence, containing j4 rooms, bath, store rooms, etc., with modern improvemients.. Terms: One-fourth- cash, balance in three equal installments represent.ed -by purchaser's nots secured by deed-ef trust on the property sold, and payable in- 1, 2 -and 3 years, with Interest at 5% payable semi-annuall from day of sale, or all cash, at purchaser's ctoni $500 deposit required upon acceptance of h. Terms to be complied with in 15 days, otherwise e1ecutor -and trustee will resell -at risk and cost of defaulting purhaer after 5 days' advertisement in. some newspaper published in Washington D. C. AlU eenveyanelug recording, etc., at purcer's. cost. For permit to inslieet apply to attorney. JAMES H. SAVXE Surviving Executor and Twtee, 1426 17th at. n.w. FULTON LEWIS, Attorney, 185 F street n.w. noI9-dss WAI TER B. WIILAMS & 00., ADOTIONKEma. Se of Household effects, con ts f 23 rooms, Tuesday, Novemnber 25, cosamencng at 1 o'clock a.mi, at realBeMe No. 12.35 New York Arenue North-~ west. Cossiating of Parlor se,hibe m Ro Fnntse 4dteaen nm C0, WAAM 0.AOfOS W0S THE CONTENTS'OF A LARGE RESIDENCE - A. LOT OF FURNITURE FROM A STOR AGE COMPANY, SEVERAL LOCAL STORES, ETC, AT AUCON WITHIN OUR ROOMS, i407 G STREET (2D FLOOR, 53xioo FEET), SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER TWEN. TY-SECOND, i9o2, AT TEN -O'CLOCK A. M. .1Fins :fbt Plan In cherry ese, mlegant Dra &e,; h an lat De Vwlig Meiiss, Bent WO" 0k4lM Va TkN , Canets, Over-Mat tft Lfter ChaSrW, Oak and Walnst ahmbal puft". ar Vamse, DWW Oriaments, Oehesm Fsr Bi"M Extemiem T1, Sideboard, Dhdq Chli Book 0"m ChitSonlers. File Cas Hand some Cherry 0AunteM with Flat and Upright Shom Caes, New Iavft k uAttreses and Piows Pictureg, Mirrors, JtM Targ French Wardrobe Folding Bed , Mantel Mirrors, mExtenalo Tables, Car"*tm , Gas Stoven. Utenails, . AND AT TWELVE M., Horse, Vehicle., Harness, Printing Machine, &c. Terms ash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G at. nollot JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEE SALE OF TWO - STORY BRICE DWZlL"G NO 705 SEVENTH STREEM] By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in ber 2249 folio 194 et se., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at re quest of Pat secured thereby, we will offer foi sale b ubli auction in front of the prLmises on 0.ONAY THE HkIiff DAY OF D)ECFMBBR, 1902, AT HILF-PAST FOUR O'CIACK P.M., thf following described real estate, situate in the citi of Washington. D. C., to wit: Lot No. 49 in Sak1 et al., trustees', subdivision of lots in square No. 890, as per plat In Book 19, page 1, in the survey, or's office of said District, subject to right of wa3 for private alley purposes over the rear six feel of said lot, together with all the improvements Terms&of sale: One-third cash. balance .of pur. chase money in two equal installments, payable it one and two years from day of iale, with interes1 at 0%, payable semi-annually, secured by deed oi trust on property sold, or all cash. All conveyanc Ing, recording, &c., at purchaser's cost. Deposi of $100 required at time of sale. If terms of sab are not complied with In twenty days from day 0 sale the trustees reserve the right to resell tf property at risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser, after five days' advertisement in some newspaper published In the city of Washington, D. o. GEORGE M. EMMERICH, DOUGLASS S. MACKALL, no2O-d&ds Trustees. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ol the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 23455, the undersigned trustees will offer foi sale, by public auction, at the office of the Wash fngton Real Estate Exchange, No. 1314 F street northwest, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAI OF DECEMBER, 1902, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., all the right, title and interest of the late Miletus J. Wine in and to the following described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: All of block X, containing one lot; all of block 1, comprising lots 1 to 10; all of block 2, compris Ing lots 1 to 30; lots 2 to 13 In block 8, compris Ing all of block except lot 1; lots 5 to 12. 16 to 27, In block 4; lots 1 to 16, 19 to 27, in block 5; lots 1, 2, 5, 11 to 17, 19, 20, 23 to 28, In block 7; all of block 8, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 9, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 11, com prising lots 1 to 30: all of block 12. comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 15, comprising lots I tc 38; all of block 16, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 17, comprising lots 1 to 30: all of block 18, comprising lots 1 to 30; lots 15. 25 to 30, block 19; all of block 20. comprising lots 1 to 88: all of block 21. comprising lots 1 to S0: all of block 22, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 23. comprising lots I to 30; all of block 24. comprising lots 1 tc 30; all of block 25, comprising lots 1 to 38 (very small part of lot 88 not in D. C.); all of block 26, comprising lots 1 to 26; all of block 27. compris Ing lots 1 to 30; all of block 28, comprising lots I to 30; all of block 29. comprising lots 1 to 30: lote I to 16, 20 to 88, and those parts of lots 17, 18, 34, 85 and 36 lying In the District of Columbia, in block 30; all of block 31, comprising lots 1 to 19; all of block 32, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 3., comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 34, comprising lots 1 to 30; lots 1 to 11, 20 to 29. and those parts of lots 12, 13. 14. 30 and 31 lying in the District of Columbia. in block 35; all of block 36, com prising lots 1 to 6; all of block 37, com prising lots 1 to 30; all of block 38, comprising lots 1 to 30; all of block 39, comprising lots 1 to 80; lots 1 to 7. 20 to 24, and those parts of lots 8. 9, 25, 26 and 27 lying in the District of Colum his, In block 40; all of block 41. comprising lots 1 to 28; all of block 42. comprising lots 1 to 30: all of block 43, comprising lots 1 to 30; lots 1, 2 and 20. and those parts of lots 3, 4, 5. 21 and 22 lying In the District of Columbia. in block 44: all of block 45. comprising lots 1 to 18; all of block 46, comprising lots 1 to 30; lots I to 14. 16 to 27, and those parts of lots 15. 28. 29 and 30 lying In the District of Columbia. In block 47; all of block 49, comprising lots 1 to 8; all of block 50. compris Ing lots 1 to 30; all of block 51. comprising lots I to 5; all in Charles A. McEuen's subdivision known as ."Marshall," as recorded In County Book 6, page 39. of the surveyor's office of the District of Co lumbla. Lots 10, 17 and 18 In Mary E. Stickney's subdi vision of a portion of "Fortune Enlarge ' as re corded In County Book Six (6), folio 132, of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Lot 84 in James F. Wollard's subdivision of orig inal lots 6 to 13 in square 1095 (being No. 21 17th st.'n.e.), as recorded in Book W. B. M., folio 375, of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Lot 56 in James H. Marr's subdivision of square 597, am recorded in Book 14, folio 189, of the sur veyor's office of the District of Columbia. Lot 48"in William H. Tallmadge's subdivision of lots in square 1046, as recorded In Book 15, folio 60, of the surveyor's office of the District of Co lumbia. Lot 20 In block 4. and lots 43, 44. 45 and 46 in block 5 of Charles A. McEuen's subdivision of part of the Sheriff estate, known as Grant Park, as re corded in County Book 6. folio 116, of the survey or's office of the District of Columbia. Lot 20, in block 5; lots 4, 5, 6. 7, 82, 83 and 84, In block 6; lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5. In block 10; lot 22, in block 11: lots 16, 19. 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38, In block 12; lots 32, 84, 35. 86, 87 and 88, In block 14; lots 5, 6 and 9. In block 16. of Georg and Pine's subdivision known as East Deanewoo, as recorded in County Book 9, folio 101. of the surveyor's offiee of the District of Columbia. Lots 2, 8, 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23 and 24. In block 9, sectIon 2; lots 1 and 12, In block 10, section 2; lots 9 and 10. In block 1, section 8; lots 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 31 and 32, in block 2, sectIon 3; lots P2 and 38, in block 8, section 8; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, i ad 18, In block 4, sectIon 8; lots 14 and 16, in block 6, section 3; lots 8, 10, 23, 81 and 82, In block 7, section 3, in Mary C. Deane's subdivi'sion of a part of the Sheriff estate, known as Burrvllle, as recorded In Liber 1053, folio 191, of the land records of the District of Columbia.. All of the lots and blocks comprised in 'the sub division known as "Marshall'" wiE be sold in bulk. The lots in the subdivision known as "East Deane wood" will be sold separately, but the purchaser will be given the option of taking' all or any num her of the remainder at the same price. All the balance of the above described property will be sold in separate parcels.. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the bslance.ln equal Installments at one and two years. evidenced by promissory note. of the purchaser, with Interest at 6 per cent par annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Deposits at time of sale will be required as fol lows: $500 on the "Marshall" tract, $5 on cach of the "East Deanewood" and "Burrville"- lots. $50 on lot 34 of Wollard's subdivision In squars 1095, and $10 on each and every other lot and parcel. If the terms of sale are not complied with is fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees re serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,.- after five days' advertisement of such resale in some news paper pushed In Washington, D. C. All con veyancing. recording, stamps, etc., at the pur. chaser's cost. SYDNEY F. MARSHALL. Trustee, q17 7th at. n.w. CHAS. A. DOUGLASS. Trustee, no20-dts e 344 D st. n.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT THREE ACRES SEVENTIEEN PERCHES. IMPROVED WITH DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS, SITUATED) ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE (SEVENTH STREET ROAD). SOUTH OF THE OLD SCHEUTEEN PARK. BEING -THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE JOHN H. GICK PLACE. By authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the case of Gliek et . aL. vs. Glick et aL., No. 28473, Eiuity Dochet 52, we will offer for sa'le, at pblic auc tion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, 1802, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. all -that tract of land above described, containing about three acres seventeen perches, and fronting about 311.,feet on Brightwood avenue. It is Improved with a dwelling house, Is gosd condition and under rent. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, remainder in one,.two -and three years, with interest at six per eent, jper annum, or all cash, at bucaser's option; deferdusnet tobe scedby deed of trust. $800 eoitrequired at time of sale. All retrsof the late John H. Gl1ek are noti fied to JIne their claims, duly vouched, In the said Equity Cause No. 878 within S0 days after said day of sale. ARTHUR A. BINET, Trustee, Washta Lon= and Trust building. NTOBRIU, Trustee, nolS-deds Equity building, 3178104% st. Granddaughter of. Lafayette head. A diskiatchl from Paris yestewk s ays: The Marquise de phainbrun died yestensap. She was the last 'ar-abu1h?- of Lafay ette, a.nS her life was notable for her eon gm n aintaining the .famina' cordial fedlig'for Amerta. Her. oldest sa,ti the Mzarqk Chambau.Who Isamer of $je .bamhaw of dptes, .oa thera - regra--a?-+e of the Lafayette agr -lbae at XEWCAL Specialist. 12th SYON FSts. Regdar Graduate Two Schools. Smihred T IN am e in ee *ea. andDb m~ the Ushs0Oi eslti hs er 11l7tter. Home. 10 ti 1 t1; Wethmad 31 DR. LEATHERMAN, csrican i le, tion tee. M st. a.w. .aT-tf4 -DR. CZARRA-= The We-known Germa iselalle. Mr REMOVED FROM 17T STREET TO IM PA. AVR. N.W. X-RAY for examination and treatment. Beeti ful Violet Ray for treating eaneer. The Wondertul Statie Eleetricity for curing pain, Insomnia. arity lng and invigorating the entire system. Hours. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday till S.m. Sund1 10 a.m. to 12 m. PA. AVE. N.W.. Washigtoo. D. O oen-tf DR. FISK E16N, 010 EAST CAPITOL, GRAD. nate of 1877-Treats chronle and acute dieases of both sexes and any nature succesfully. Med icine furnished at oce. All proftto Ioa mat. term strictly cofZdential. Prices modera(e. Pboe U. wA ac81-10*.6 REVOLT IN VENEZUE.A. Reported That Castro Has PA-Estab lished His Authority. A dispatch from Willemstad, Island of Curacao yesterday says: President Castro of Venezuela is energetically pushing oper ations to prevent the revolutionists In that republic from recovering from the effect of their dissensions and the flight of Gen. Ma too. One of the objects of Matos' depar ture, it is said, is to make an attempt-to in duce the Colombian government, which is notoriously unfriendly to President Castro, to send arms and ammunition to his men. Matos also relies on his wealthy friends in this island, with whom he is conferring, though sick. These persons already-have contributed money in support of the Vene zuelan revolution, but under the belief that Pr*sident Castro would flee front the coun try. Consequently inadequate preparations were made, and hence the present condi tion of.the revolutionists. Matos' future plans are kept secret. Though his estates in Venezuela have been confiscated, he has money, and can, if he so chooses, continue the contest. either per sonally or through Gens. Rolando and Lu ciano Mendoza, who are still in the field. The general opinion in well-informed cir cles, however, is thfat Matos' aspirations to the presidency of Venezuela are absolutely ended. Gen. Rolando is a member of the Mochoa party, and it is reported that if he can obtain ammunition he will support Gen. Jose M. Hernandez. known as "El Mocho" ("the maimed"), who is sick and who has been confined in chains for two years past in the castle of Maracaibo. Meanwhile the Germans are preparing to collect their claims against Venezuela, and Germany has four warships in Venezuelan waters. The German legation has received no instructions to press these claims, but it is understood that it has orders from Ber lin to collect them when President Castro has fully re-established his power. The legation and President Castro are now engaged in an ugly dispute regarding the recent visit of the German gunboat Panther up the river Orinoco, which is in creasing the tension between Venezuela and Germany. It is said positively from an au thoritative German source that Ambassado; Holleben some time ago made a declarat6n to President Ro6sevelt that Germany would not occupy any Venezuelan territory, and he observed that, whatever action might be taken, Germany was not seeking any coal ing stations in Venezuelan territory. AIKEN'S BLOOD CLOT REMOVED. Operation on Midshipman Foot Ball Player May Save His Life. A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Annapolis, Md., yesterday says: A most delicate surgical operation was per formed this afternoon on Midshipman Hugh K. Aiken, the member of the Navaf Acad emy team who was Injured in the foot ball game last Saturday, as the only chance of saving his life. T.he operating physician was Dr. William W. Keene of Philadelphia, an authority on brain surgery. A clot of blood weighing four ounces, which had been caused by the rupture of a blood vessel, was removed and Dr. Keene stated after the operation that unless it had bEen performed the patient would have died within thirty-six hours. He has now recov ered consciousness, and his mind is clearer than at any time since the accident. A triangular section of the bone of the skull was cut. The section Ifegan on top of the head and ex-tended about three inches toward the right, the bese\being about an inch long and not separated from the skull. This piece was forced up and scraped, removing the clot. The operation lasted one hour and a half, and a drain was fixed and the wound closed. The patient is still suffering from the ef fects of the anaesthetic, but it is believed that he is on the mend and Shat his life will be saved. Dr. J. M. T. Finney of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, assisted in the operation, and Surgeons Weiber, Pick erel and Johnson of the Naval Academy. and Dr. Thomas of Baltimore were present. Dr. Gayle Aiken o~f New Orleans, father of the injured mids'hipman, was also in the room. The foot ball game sched-uled for this year between West Point and Annapolis will be played unless young Aiken should die, but the accident has occasioned consid erablTe sentiment against the continuance of the annual contests, and some have ex pressed an opinion that foot ball should be stopped entirely at the Naval Academy. Young Aiken is a fourth class man. He was injured in the game with Bucknell. His - father, mother and sister reached here fronm New Orleans this morning. They are stay ing with Lieut. and Mrs. W. S. Benson of the Naval Academy. ADDER IN TWELVE-HOUR TEST. Success Seems to Prove Her Equal to Any Emergency. A dispatch to the New York Tribune from Greenport, N. Y., yesterday says: The Hol land submarine torpedo boat Adder was to day put through an endurance test, the success of which seems to prove her equal to almost any emergency that might arise in war time. It was a twelve-hour run at full speed wit-h her full crew on board, and she acquitted herself with great credi-t. The test is far harder .in proportion than those imposed by tne navy on either cruis ers, battle ships or torpedo boats. The first named have to run from three to four hours at full'speed and the torpedo boats only two hours. In order to finish the endurance test by daylight the Adder's trial began at 5:30 a.m. at the new Suffolk dock. The trial was watched and the boast inspected from tipne to time by Lieutenant White of the bureau of steam engineering, U. S. N., and by Ensign F. L. Pinney, both of whom rep reserited the board of inspection and survey. The boat ran at full speed at the dock until 2 p.m., ,aIhen she was cast off, and from then ntil dark she made a continuous run in Peconic bay off Robbin's Island, com pleting the run at the dock. Captain H, H. Morrel was in chlirge of the boat during the run. He had a crew of nine man with hin. The speed averaged eight and three-quarter knots during the entire run. This is three-quarters of a knot more than is required . by contrast. Ex perts say there is not one chance in a hun dred that .any bf these boats would he cailed on .in wrar time to make as long a run at fuli speed as th1e Adder naade today. At 2*1 o'clock the submarine boat Moc osein. in charge of ati John Wilson, went out for her ten-mie trial in the light eondition. IAetanat .e R. Srgent and Liutenat Wit eprsnn the navy, WeriaO o d The tilwasn entirely suc ~~ for the re.nj TRADE WITH MANILA tiow= or --un wrfu Xarked Inme. of Eipmeots to This Country line Amrian 0o cupatio of the TWanda. The import and export trade figures of the Philippine archipelago for the twelve months ending June 30, 1901, about to be published by the bureau dr'insular affairs of the War Department in connection with returns for the two preceding years and complete statistics fron date of American occupation, show a continuance of the im Provement in trade that has prevailed since the inception of United States control. This is gratifying when it is considered that the ravages of rinderpest, which destroyed over 90 per cent of the carabaos; the plague of cholera and the locusts seriously interrupted business in many sections of the archipelago. While the showing made by this country on the basis of direct shipments to and from the islands discloses a marked in crease during the past few years, and in Itself indicates much activity on the part of the American manufacturer. neverthe less these figures as they relate to imports are exclusive of large purchases made In this country entered at the Philippine cus toms houses free of duty for use of the United States military departments. the in sular government or that of its subordinate e branches. Imports From Hongkong. In addition to this unmeasured benefit to the United States trade it is but fair to state that this country is.deprived of the proper credit for its imports into the Islands by reason of shipments passing through Hongkong and eventually reported as originating at that point. Although this applies to European countries as well to some extent. it has been found that only an exceedingly small portion of thtir tx port credit Is affected, for the reason that nearly all their shipments come direct %la Singapore, and the transshipments at th:1t port and at Hongkong and Saigon aire rarely attended to by the issue of new shipping documents under which the prt of transshipment can be taken as the p'rt of origin. As to the Philippine export trade with the United States, in which this country has trebled its figures during the lart two years, the results represent more nearly ihe proper credit, but there are numerous in stances of direct shipments of hemp in large quantities, intended for the Unit,d States, to Europe and Hongkong under documents In which these countries are given as the ports of final destination, as will appear from the fact that approximate ly seven and a half million dollars' worth, of hemp was exported from the Philippires to the United Kingdom during the year 1902, while during a similar period the importa tions of this fiber into the United St it-s coming from the latter country amounttd to nearly four and a quarter millions. During the fiscal year 1!:02 there was lni ported merchandise, exclusive of go!d and silver, to the value of $12.141.842, sh;wing an increase of nearly $2.40000 ov, r the same period of 1901, and exceeding all previous figures for any single year in the history of the archipelago. The total importations received from date of American occupation to and including June 30. 1902, amounted to $9G,135.9 en which the total duty approximated over $2.i,0~0, or based on complete yearly periods covered by the last three fiscal years it would appear that an average en nual import trade of more than $27.500.(90 has been maiattained, the United States sending merchandise to the amount of $4,035,243 in 1I2 as against $2.855.o5 in 1901 and $1,657.701 in 1900, or an Iner ase for the past year over 1900 of 143 per cent. Before American Occupation. It is extremely difficult, if not imposl"e, to obtain authentic statistics relating to the trade prior to our occupation, but ,t may be of interest to compare the average just mentioned with the estimated value of imports of years immediately preceding that time. According to figures taken f. oM Bulletin No. 14, United States Departnint of Agriculture, section of foreign markcts. the British consul at Manila has collteeed data in which the approximate valut of imports into the Philippines for 1895 is sitat ed at $7,915,600, for 18M at $9,2)2,500 and for 1817 at $V.120.000; of these amounts an average annual value of $125,432 Is credited as coming from this country. The same authority publishes figures fix ing the average annual value of total im ports during the period 1880-1894 at $17.0 ') 044, which is probably a fair normal aver-l age during the years In- which the archi pelago was open to the commerce of the world; the major portion of the trade dur ing this period is credited' to Spain and the United Kingdom, which countries practical ly controlled the Philippine import market. The annual export trade from the Unit(d States to the islands during these years, presumably taken from records at the eps toms houses of this country, approximated $130,000, a very insignificant part of the totals reported as coming from all -coun tries. The relatIve standing during the last fis cal year shows a gain of more than a mul-. lion dollars for this country, in round num bers, being second in rank with over $4.000, 000, a rating of 13 per cent, exceeded by thd United Kingdom with 17 per cent; the Spanish trade having fallen off to such art extent that its present ratio equals but 7 per cent. As compared with her trade for the previous year the United Kingdom lost practically one-fifth in the value of goodd sold, the figures for cotton goods alone, which Is the principal class of importatiori into the islands, showing a loss of a million and a half. Exports Prom Philippines. The average annual value of Philippine export trade from 1880-1894, inclusive. IS given as 320,526,961. though the records dis-, close but little information by countries re lating to these years. The United Kingdom appears to have been the principal destination during thd five-year period from 1892-1896, inclusive. with an average annual value of 8,4,026' the United States ranking second with $6 053,282. For the same number of years im mediately preceding this period an averagd of about 38,786,000 was received by this country annually, while the United King dom trade appears to have been second in importance, falling a little short of thiS figure. The export figures of the archipelago irt the fiscal year 1902 were larger, with but two- exceptions. 1870 and 1889, than in any year of Its history. The last fiscal year shows an Increase over 1901, 523,927,671? worth of merchandise being exported, op which the United Kingdorn and United States received nearly $16,000,000 in prac tically equal propertions; however, the re exportation of hemp to this country for thE past year coming from the United Kingdom places the United States far in advance a.e the leading market for Philippine products at the present tIme. From date of American occupation to and including June 30, 1902, this trade amounted to $79,260,607. duty collected to nearly three million dollars. JOHN B. EEDNOND IN DU1tLIN. Irish Leader Enthusia=tically Greeted by His Priends There. A dispatch from Dublin yesterday says: John E. Redmond, M.P., reached this cityZ today on his return from attending the con vention of the United Irish League of America in Boston. He received an enthu siastic welcome, being met at the station by, William O'Brien, M.P., a number of his colleagues and members of the United Irish League and an oermous erowd. The lord mayor of Dublin drove in the carriage with him to the leegues oices in sinirille street, a trechlght procession in' a double line escorting the party. Continuous cheering -greeted -the n e. oftte procession. and Mr. flQa. i - spoe to the osvations, addresed 15m:n the atas of the iep sad that the