davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-17
BZRTRSDEW G TLEDIAED SLAzRs Rot1SE ut z

loo many rich New Workers. want fine
country estates nowadays for it to be
POSSIBLE for all of them to find sites for
their houses on the hills of Westchester
county. They are obliged therefore to
spread to other regions adjacent to New
York. Some go to Long Island. where
are found beautiful homes on the Wheatley
Hills and throughout the Hampstead region,
and others go To New Jersey.
Most of the fine country homes in New
Jersey are built in two places, Bernards-
vile and Elbcrou. Mr.. Crocker's new home,
now nearing completion, in the Ramapo
Valley is to be one Of the show places Of
that neighborhood and will be one of the
most beautiful country places that the
taste and wealth Of New Workers have
produced in late years. But just now
Bernardsvile and Elberon possess the
handsomest of the New Jersey houses.
There is a difference in the quality of
these two communities which is displayed
in the two houses selected for illustration.
The Bernardsville homes are owned in a
great measure by natives of New Jersey
who were born wealthy or have achieved
wealth and want to possess Bernardsville
palace as the final mark OF their social
standing. 1t is a kind of New Jersey
Newport.
At Elberon the owners of the beautiful
homes recently put up are New Workers.
Their country place of residence also bears
a resemblance to Newport. But this like
ness is confined wholly to the increasing
magnificence and beauty of the houses built
there in recent years.
The houses typical Of the best of those
put up in these New Jersey towns are shown
in the illustrations. The Bernardsvile
house is Blarsden, the home Of C. Ledyard
Blair. who inherited his vast fortune from
old John |. Blair of Blairstown, who died
about five years ago. The Elberon house
belongs to Murry Guggenheim Of New
York Both houses are the work of Carrere
4 Hastings. the architects of the New York
Public Library.
BIajrsden has beautiful Site being on
The sun., 1905-12-17
MINIATURES IN ENAMEL.
Az tRT or UHItH 4 WOHtN IS
StID IO HiIE 4 NONOPOLI.
she Is an American and Is Described as the
Only Painter OF Miniature Portraits In
Enamel why She Doesn't Look for
Rivals \ sixteenth Century Revival.

Rivals \ sixteenth Century Revival.
Two miniatures which recently found
their way into a ceramic studio on Fifth
avenue represent revival of sixteenth
century art. Though they show the delicate
pcarlv ints of work upon ivory, they have
copper as a foundation. and are wrought
10y the painted enamel process made ia
NOUS by the Limoges workers.
They were done by II fri"pd Of mine
who lives in tonnrcticut, said one of the
workers in the studio, when asked about
the miniatures, II believe she is the only
worker in painted enamel in this country,
and certainly the only artist in the world
to-day who iS attempting poTralture by
this process.
From the end of the fifteenth century
Limoges artists wrought beautiful minia
t,lr.s snuff boxes and various ornaments
in painted enamel. using copper, silver
and gold as foundations. The method ia
entirely different from other forms OF en-
ameling and much moro difficult, and
in the time Of the first French Revolution
it fell into dsusn, becoming practically
a lost art.
REYNOLDS and Bone revived it more or
less at the beginning Of the nineteenth
century, hut though they copied large
portraits in it, they failed to reproduce
the delicacy Of coloring found in the original
paintings; SO painted enancning, as wrought
tioual forms of drCora, ION.
1T was but n few years ago that the
secret of cooring which made miniature
painting again pos sibln by this process
was reiiscovrrod A worker in the Royal
Sevres factories impaired it to an artist
by the name of Drlivre, in Paris, who taught
only three pupils my friend being one OF
them.
Neither Dclivre nor the other pupils
could attempt pOrtraiture hy the process,
and they Coufiued themselves to copying
fancy heads My friend however. had
made II study of miniature painting before
has been able tu revive hi" old art. DeIivre,
she SAYS, now refuses 60 take pupils,
The process of making miniature u
very tedious. The enamel, i'll the form OF
finely powdered glass, If PAINTED over the
surface with a brush. The copper plate,
y'hich is always slightly convex, il first
covered vita a transparent background
which allows tho rich tint of the metal
20 show through
The picture * PAINTED layer upon layer
and mus bC placed in a kiln and burned after
each ti't j. applied 80 that the frcsh enamel
will melt and fuse with the rest Zach burn
ing OF y mi iture take only about two
minutes. a0 though several dozen tirings
may hr needed Cor u Jingle. portrait. six
or ~ may h. aCCnmpli'h in succession
with one iignting oi tho Kiln.
4 he work can bc done eli her in opaque
or translucent enamel; he'e are in the lat
ter. Amore delicate effect is got by model
ling on n silver foundation, wit a pale blue
background: and when gold is used with
brilliant rcd ~ "A background the effect ia
most striking. Geld Is, OF course, the ideal
metal upon which to work,
The sun., 1905-12-17
HOMES OF THE OPERA SINGERS
THEIR TEMPOR AIRY ABODES AND
WHY THEY CHOSE THEN.
SisnOr Caruso's Imposing Establishment
In the millionaire District Cooks an
Importan; Factor With the Singers
IN Choosing Home Here In New York.

An imposing establishment has been set
up by Signor Car,iso in the heart of the
millionaire district. There, surrounded by
his comprehensive domestic staff, he il
within short distance of the Vandarbilts.
Oelrichses. Whitueys and other New York
families who seldom SEQ tenor at closer
range than from parterre box,
Signor Caruso has installed in this cStab-
lshment his cook, his madservants his
secretary and above all that important
functionary, the private tailor, whom he
brought with him from Florence to take
exclusive charge of his clothes and cos
tunes.
Thus do the tenorS ever grow gTander.
Jean de Res2he, with the one valet who
has now become attached to the suite Of
Signor Caruso, used to be content To share
very modest apartments at the GilSey House
with his brother. During their first years
in New York the brothers lived in even less
extensive hotels.
Francesca Tamagno used to he content
with a very modest Broadway hotel and
Ernst Van Dyck, when he did take house,
moved to the upper West Side. Albert
Saleza deposited his household goods in
the same region and never attempted to
get anv nearer Fifth avenue.
The upper West Side has satisfied the
other tenors of the opera company. Helm
rich Knote and his family are domiciled in
the Dakota, while Andreas Diprel is once
more at home in his accustom apart
ments at the Majestic.
Pol Plancon once again has the most
luxurious suite in the Hotel Astor, 10 which
hotel Emma Eames is also returning for
her brief stay in New York. Nine Famcs
il here for too brief period to make house
keeping worth while
on Madison avenue. Here she reNeIs IN
the comforts Of housekeeping, with all
the hardships OF such duties removed
through the horde of maids, buffers, chauC-
feurs and secretaries that make her domes-
tic establishment ar large AZ that of a mil
lionairc.
Nine. Homer also INDUCES in the luxury
OF modest apartment home on ia" upper
West Side, minus the chautTeurs. But
she is not soprano only u contralto.
Olive Fremstad and Edyth Walker are
alike in other respects besides aiming to
pass from the contralto to the soprano
repertoire Both have selected apart
ment hotels as their homes. Miss Frem-
stad is at the Algonquin, where she lived
last year, and Miss Walker is at the SPaud-
ing.
Since Nine. ,Schumann- Heink went into
The sun., 1905-12-17
IT COSTS TO Be BEAUTIFUL,
OFFERS or 4 LOVELY FACE AT
30 CENTS IRE 4 SNARE.
From 500 to So 900 More Like the Real
Expense OF ResOrtinG to Beauty
Specialist Methods That Work Both
Ways Men Among the Beauty Seekers.

According to the beauty specialists there
Ia no reason why every woman should not
he as beautiful as a hour and as graceful
fawn- provided she has money enough
for !; cost, 10 be made beautiful.
1t Is true you may come across an offer
Ike this "a lovely face for 50 cents, or one
IKE this; A beautiful face for $40" But
Upon Investigation you are likely to find
That the price named means only single
Treatment, and the cost of the full course
ana iucidentals may mount up to as much
as 500, even in the so cent offer.
GeroralIv speaking beauty specialists
hay he divided into two classes those
Whose customers are rich and those whose
customers are poor, comparatively. The
difference in beauty treatment Is Just this;
That designed for the poor, at from s. to
Ilj0a treatment, must be heroic or as severe
: the customer can stand. Otherwise the
tu,tomer will not think she is getting her
inoney's worth.
But the rich woman won't stand for
'aving her face peeled, for instance. She
toes not mind paying out her money, but
he beauty specialist must lure il in pleas
lag way
\ woman made "A study of the ways OF
'"uty specialists in New York recently.
lhe '~~t beauty parlor visited was in the
'eart "i ~" shopping district and was one
ot the mos, .1.nous in New York.
The manager processes to be able to do
almost anything, If you have not visited
inv other beauty doctor and the skin on
your face i intact he can make it dazzling
tr"chIc7 are made to disappear like dew
before the sun. If your eyes are sunken
he makes them stand out, He moulds and
''maieN your features To suit,
Pictures adorn the walls Of the place
wo"mG various persons who have been
made handsome. These little aids TO the
toilet cost anywhere from $3.50 to 81 900 or
inore
lh'r" was photograph of an old lady
N %. one nalf Of her face untreated looked
IKE wrinklod piece of leather, The other
was Ike that of a young girl,
This particular treatment of making
'H r"opI" young costs $50, said the mana
yer The process requires the face To be
int up in plaster for ten days. during which
m" tho outer skin pcels of and "a new one
torms
ID" men have their faces fixed up? Well
'ehou'd say so. We have more men than
women They are more careful about a
Wrinkle, many Of them, than any society
belle.
Now here is a lady with slight case OF
NOV" feet, he said, pointing to photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
RAILROADS.
SCOUT IH]IE|RN RAllWAV.

Trains leave from Pennsyl vania Station
7:S5 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War.
rfnt0n, Danviiie aud way stations.
10.e1 am. Daily. Washington aud Florida Lin.
ited Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia
Savannah aud Jacksonville. Dining service
First-cinss coaches aEd drawing sleeper 10
New Orleans Dining service
and way stations on Manassas branch
,o 4:S Rm DAILY. Local for Murrrnton and Char.
7:so pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
p-ess. First-ciass coach to Atiau,a. sleeper to
Columbus, Ca. via Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper
wsshlrEton to AN rra p, Manssys
$50 p.r,. Jaiiy. New York and Florida E..
bia Savannah and IncksonvlIle Sleeper to An.
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service . Ia
il. 0O I'm. Daily New YORK aud Memphis lin.
tied via Lynch arg, FIrsf-r class cosch and sleep.
ing car 10 Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis. sleeper to New oriesus iiining car
i0:45 pm. Daily Washington and snnt s,vssfern
Limited. Al! i'u'uran train e,uh and observation
TRAINS on BTuEai0NT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 ms ttm nm.. Las
t2s pm. week days for I.efslurg only Sunday
trains leave Washington $40 AM. sos Pun. far
Birsmnt sa,nsass only for Lessurg u ~ pm;
Pa S:sO nm. and ; 81 pm. daily. Local trains 3:
@ aai, s Sss1 s' a s .aS
TIsisss sissp'a. car reservation: and detailed
street. 81 pennsylyaais avenue and pennsyiva
station: Bassags checked through from hotels aaa
Phone isso & 8 E : rs 81 ss ssr, rs -.
Dss sa a 41H2wE a rs pa. Trst ,.s Mgr
Z. 3. Bn0Wk. Gen. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The nine cattle that were stampeded to
this section Sunday night from herd OF
thirty live as they were being driven to
Virginia were last evening located on the
farm of William Meitxier, on Wheeler road,
near the District line. The owner. Mr.. C.
Tavenner Of 1416 33d street northwest, was
notified by the police of the recovery of the
cattle.
The funeral of Tabs Mousse. a young
colored man, whose death occurred at his
home on Pomeroy avenue Friday. was held
yesterday morning from st. Teresa 8
Church. Washington and Fillmore streets,
Anacostia Rev. C. M. Bart. the pastor,
officiated. The burial was made in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The deceased was sur
yiyed by wife and several children.
Mr.. Allen Fuss of New York city has re-
turned to his business there after holiday
visit to his father. on Adams street, Ana
costa.
The work OF macadamixing the Good
Hope road from the vicinity Of the German
Orphan Asylum to. Anacostia has been
practically completed. the Improvement
being OF a substantial character. and one
that has been needed for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Evansville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILE, January B, 1908.

Special Correspondence OF The EVehihg star
HYATTSVILE, January B, 1908.
Mr.. G. Hodges Carr has been appointed
teller in the First National Bank of Hyatts-
vile, and entered upon the discharge Of
his duties this morning.
The Beltsville Grange. No. IT'D, Patrons
of Husbandry, has elected these officers for
the ensuing year: w. Bryan, worthy mas
ter: j. B. s. Norton, overseer; H. ]. Pat
terson. lecturer; chaplain Rev. c. l. La
Roche; treasurer, S. w. Beall; secretary,
Miss Flossie Beall; gatekeeper. DIR. H. b.
Mcdonnell; pomona Miss M. s. Hall; flora
Miss S. Magruder; ceres, Mrs. H. j. Pat
terson; steward, Prof Thomas B. Symons;
assistant steward, Walter r. Bendz; lady
assistant steward. Mrs. w. L. l.. Talia-
ferro.
The Christmas entertainment of St.
Luke's Church. Bladensburg. will be held
this evening in ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Bladensburg. The entertainment of St.
Jeromes tCatholic) Sunday school sched-
uied for this evening has been abandoned
Efforts are making by the citizens of
Landover and vicinity to establish tele
phonic communication Between that section
and Washington via Hyattsville, and sew
eral meetings have,been held looking to the
securing of the NECESSARY number of SUBJ
.scribers.
The members Of thes34th street church,
Mount Rainier, organized January 1, 1904
celebrated their first anniversary Sunday,
when the pastor. Rev Claude E. Jones'
spoke on "A Great Movement.
The citizens of Mount Rainier have or
ganized Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. and expect sto erect building in the
near future. Mr.. Geerge,F Tibbetts. seere-
tary Of the Interstate r., NJ c. A., delivers
an address Thursday evening of this week
under the auspices OF the 34th street Chris
tan Church. ms 3 10
The Rev. A. A aHohson. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. Hyattsville, preached
the sermon upon the occasion of the union
service held in the local M. E. Church South
Sunday evening. The auditorium was pack
ed to the. doors, many persons standing.
These union services are becoming very
popular and will probably become one Of
the permanent features of worship in,
Hyattsvilie $50
A New Year dance was given in Ma
sonic Hail here last evening. The chap
erones We're Mrs. ]. B. Burnside, Mrs. w.
w. VanLoan. Mrs. Charles H. Welsh and
Mrs. III. A. Drury. About $50 guests were
present Refreshments were served at 10
o'clock and dancing resumed until mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 2, 1905.
Mrs. Mary E. DERRICK, for many years
resident of this town, died in Washington
Saturday, aged seventy-five years. A COM
plication of troubles was the cause OF
death. She was the mother of the late Jo-
seph j. DERRICK of this place. Her remains
will be brought to Rockville and inferred
In the cemetery adjoining the Catholic
Church.
Mr. David NJ Goodall and Mrs. Caroline
M. Chandler, both of Baltimore. visited
Rockville Saturday afternoon and were
married by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell,
pastor of the Baptist Church. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the minister
The Sunday school of the Rockville Bap-
fist Church yesterday reelected the follow
ing officers: Superintendent. C. Norman
Bouic; assistant superintendent. A. A.
Braddock; secretary, George Davis; treas
urer George Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER-
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE NO 90.
| ST Sc; FRAME HOUSE NO. I24o i1TU
81. Sc. AND rNIMPRovED LOTS on ilTH

ST; Sc, FRAME House No i24o 81 i1T I'll
sT BET \. AND sTs 81 Sc LOTS oS 18TH
=. BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
OF December, 1904. in equity cause No. 2459i
wherein Mary Ellen Mcdonnell ct al. are complain
ants: the undersigned viii sell at public auction
on On n TUESDAY a ro THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
IN In front Of the respective premises the fol.
lowing described real estate namely: Part Of
hfty t95o) beginning for the same at the SOUTH ntr
west corner Of said lot and running thence north
thence east six 'el feet ten G6, inches; ' thence
thence west twentythree ,2S) feet two o. inches as
,ss place Of Des11iag same being improved by
Immediately thereafter part of original lot one
~. In square nine hundred and seventy seven be-
ginning for the same az the northeast corner of
said said lot ana running thence west forty-six tic,
go feet three 81 inches: thence east forty six
,ie feet four a. inches to 18th street east. and
inches TO the place Of beginning. same being i'm
proved by frame dwelling known No. 1249
,, immediately thereafter, the south twenty i've
20 FEET front by the full depth that width of or
iKloal lot sixteen 16) and the north twenty five
20 feet front by the full depth that width Of
s sn1 lot sese1teen 90 In square nine hundred
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
o.t oe paid In cash and the balance In two equal
interest at . per centum per snnum. payable semi
annually, from day Of sale, secured by deed Of
option OF the purchaser. deposit of 800 on
esch parcel VIII be required OF the purchaser at
the time or sale. All conyeyaneing, recording and
notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
o. sale TO be complied with within fifteen days
from DAY OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
tne right to resell the property at the risk and
sose OF the defaulting purchaser or purchasers af
ter nve days advertisement OF such resale in The
HIyening Star. a newspaper published In the city
OF Washington, ID. e.
EDGAR b. SIIERRILL
Colorado building.
JAMES u. ARCHER. IT..
45S Louisiana ave. NV,
OLIVER $. METZER0TT,
zao, Metzerott building.
0e<o-Q&do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Lois oN Q STREET AND

TRT STEES' SALE OF LOTS on o STREET AND
HANOVER PLACE. BETWEEN NORTH CAP
IDOL AND FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of decd of trust. duly recorded in
Iiber 2S'l,. folio 351 ~ seq of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and by direction IF
the party secured thereby. VIII sell, at public
auction in front of the premises, FRIDAY,
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANT AIRY. 1900
AT HALFfAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lots 81,
81. 50 and st, in l.. NJ. Saunders and others sub
division of certain lots in square 6l7 in the city
of Washington, In said District, per plat
corded In Book IL, page . of the records of the
surveyors office of said District.
Terms: One-third cash, residue in two equal pay
ments, and two years, six per cent interest.
payable semi-annually, secured by notes of the
purchaser and deed of trust the property.
all cash. at option If purchaser. 500 deposit.
All conveyanciBg, recording. etc. at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with in fifteen days.
trustees the right to readvertise and
sell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser
CHARLES II. CRAGIN,
CHARLES Ii. c. McCARTENEY.
Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers. ja3-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
FLORIDA.
A tEantic Coast Lime.

LHect1ve November z. 1901.
4:3o a-m- daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
a:45 pm. daily-sIeepng New York to Jact-
sonyille. Fla: New York to Port Tampa Fla. via
Jacksonville: New York to Augusta. Ga: New York
to Charleston. s. c.: Washington. D. c.. to WI
nington. n. C. Connects at Petersburg for Nor
folk. via N. W.. DINING CAR SERVICE on this
train.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
- s~-,e~-~ A. L. REED
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. O.
vi CRAIG. II. n. EMERSON.
Gen. Pas. Art. Trafuc Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

,ea,gAMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SOUTHAMPTON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISQUALIFICATION
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK--LONDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE,
NEW ERP-LONDON-PARIS.
Calling at Dover for London aud Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
ITO to MEDITERRANEAN ,y Va
R-NAPLES-GENOA-A
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. ......... Jan IA. noon; Feb. %. neon
CRETIC. !Feb. 4, noon Mar. 49, noon
FROM BOSTON.
CANoPIC: Jan. 7. 1890 an: Feb: is. $50 Am.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F ST NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent
mh23 -312t-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Home Treatment for Cancer.

DIR. Il. F. Bye's Balmy Oils for cancer Is q pain
less cure. Most ere treated ut home with
out the service OF physician. Send for book
telling what wonderful things are being done by
simply annolatiHg with oils Gives instant relief
from pain. destroys the cancer microbes and re-
stores the patient to health. Thousands of can
tunlors. catarrh, ulcers, piles and malignant
diseases cured In the last years. II not at
fleted. cut this out and send 1t to suffering
enc. Address DR.. b. r. Bye. p. O. Box 246, M
dianapolis Ind las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
BROWN TOLsON. AUCT1ONEERS, 14l2 n ST.
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
Under and by virtue Of my ap

BANkKCHll4 SALE.
Under and by virtue of my ap-
pointment as trustee ior Charles {.
Carter, bankrupt, being bankruptcy
No. 373, |, John r. Lang, jr., will
sell at public auction on SATI R
DAY, JANUARY SEVENTH,
1905, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN,
within the auction rooms of Brown
& Tolson, I4I2 H st. NV, all of he
stock, consisting of Paints, Oils,
Paint Brushes, Wfitewash Brushes,
Narrishes, Marvin Safe. Cash Regis
ter, Glaciers Table. Showcases, ETC.,
a large and varied stock, such as is
usually found i'll thoroughly
equipped paint store. all fresh and
desirable goods, a1fording splendid
opportunity to private buyers and
dealers to secure bargains.
JNo. II. LANG Jr.. Trustee.
= IJ-ctS T. LOVING; Attorney fa3-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
THos- J. OWEN q SON, AUCTs.. 9l3 F ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESI-
DENCE. No 42l NEW YORK AVE. Nv

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESI-
DENCE, NO. 42l NEW YORK AVE- NV.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber Pas, at folio 3S9 ct seq. one Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia, aud
at the request OF the party secured thereby we,
the undersigned trustees, VIII sell. at public
auction: In front OF the premises TUESDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1905, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the city OF Washington Dis
trlct OF Columbia, known and distinguished as lot
hfty-nine t5sl Andrew J. Biedler. trustee s.
SUBDIVISION of original lot three (3l. square five
hundred and fourteen SID as recorded in plat
book No. IL, page 1872 OF the records of the Office
or the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia, to-
gether with the improvements thereon. Sold sub
1ect to prior deed Of trust for $4,000 bearing
interest at the rate OF four and one half per
cent and fnlling due October H. 1905
Terms; All over and above said prior lncum
brHnce to be paid in cash. Conveyancing at cost
OF purchaser. deposit of 500 required at time
or sale Terms OF sale TO be complied with
"ithih ter days otherwise the trustees will resell
the property at the risk and cost Of defautng pur
chaser. F
RICHARD Z. PAIRO Trustee
HERBERT A. GILL, Trustee