Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1892, Page 6

2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM 5h PAGE MINISTER TO JAPAN. ‘Maj. George H. Boncbrake, It 1s Said, Wi Appoint Los Axoztes, Fob. 12.—Maj. George H. Bone- brake was interviewed last night regarding his appointment ss minister to Japan. He says he received a private telegram from Senator Fel- ten on Wednesday evening that the appoint- mont will be m : Drake says he will accept, a8 he really desires the position and regards the appointment as hight honor. —__—_—_ A BROOKLYN BKIDGE MYSTERY. Discovery of a Man Hanging Between the| Tracks. New Yor, Feb. 12—An ongineer on the Union elevated road in Brooklyn, on his way with bis train to Fulton ferry at midnight last night, saw the body of a man stuck feet down-| ward between the ties on the up-town track, Where the clevated road shunts out from under the Brooklyn bridge. The man was pulled ont from between the ties and laid on | the footpath between the tracks. He was still Glive, though fearfully mangled. His right arm and Doth logs were broken and his face mashed. He was able to tell his name and address, describing himself as Chris- tian Lankbuf, « grocer of No. 5 Hamburg | street, Brooklyn. In answer toa question as to how he got on the track, he said only :“The bridge! ‘The bridge" Prats thir it wan seamed that he had climbed ‘over the stone stepping of the roadway of the bridge and jumped off. ‘The police, however, he fell from a train. hospital ‘The State League of Clubs Will Warmly Indorse Mr. Harrison. Sxpatta, Mo.. Feb. 12.—The annual meetin, of the state league of republican clubs is being | held bere today. Maj. Bittinger of St. Joseph, the leader of the anti-Filley faction of the northwest, says that Col. James E. Beach of St. Joseph, # Filley follower, has issued scores of | fraadulent certificates to men who were neve chosen delegates. The Hatrison administra- | tion will be warmly indorsed, and Mr. Filley said last night that Missouri would sureiy send | ® Harrison delegation to Minneapolis. gentoo Elected President of the New York Life. New You, Feb. 12—John A. McCall, con- troller of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety and formerly state superintendent of in- surance, was duly and uuanimously elected President of the New York Life Insurance Com- pany ata meeting of the truswes today. The meeting was brief and harmonious. The conditiom on which he intimated he | would sccept the position were agreed to by | the* trustees. In addition to the a ed a | of a president the trustees cre new office—that of vice president. ‘Tos was done in order to promote George W. Perkins, inspector of agencies for | the company, whose services to the company | in creating $45,000,000 of new business guined | | neys far the defense that Gaul was innocent. | to aswist | the man the ins | change wonld | to deliver the missive. | viving Surgeons of the Civil War. FUNERAL OF JOHN Ja¥ KNOX. Services Held This Morning Over the Dead Financier. New Youx, Feb. 12—The funerat of Jobn Jay Knox, president of the National Bank of the Republic and ex-controller of the currency, took place this morning, the services being held in St. Bartholomew's Church. Presidents and officials of the different banking houses, United States Treasury officials, federal de ment officers and relatives and friends of the dead financier were present. The pallbearers were Horace Porter, Elibu Root. George F. Baker, J. W. Pinchoff, Gerohe Carhardt, Geo. Rutledge Gibson, Eastman Jvbnson, Logan C. Murray, Cornelius M. Bliss, Frederick K. Taylor and Horace White. ‘The body was sent on the 1:30 train to Washe ington for interment. Services will be held there. ——— IT CAUSED A SENSATION. Confession in Court of a Witness Who Had Perjured Himself. Prrrspuna, Pa., Feb. 12.—A Post Greensburg, Pa.. special says: Wm. R. Gaul, a young man of good social standing, was placed on trial in the criminal court yesterday for the burning of his mother’s elegant residence and farm buildings in Irwin in 1890 for the insurance of $12,000. Hyatt, a farm hand suspected of the crime, was placed on the. stand and testified that Gaul had agreed to pay him €200 to burn the build- ings. On cross-examination he contradicted him- self and admitted that he had told the attor- | He also said he told them Detective Murphy filled him with whisky and then gave him money in convicting Gaul, 28 he was | nce companies were after. These stories, he said, were fulse, and he never | told the truth about the burning until today, wheri he swore Gaul hud put Lim up to it. ‘The case is still on trial. Great interest is manifested on account of the prominence of the parties implic: —_— — LONDO: EXCHANGE EXCITED. The News From Wall Street Caused Un- wonted Activity. Loxpox, Feb. 12.—Owing to the difference of time between the two cities it was between Band 4 o'clock this afternoon when the open- ing prices at the NewYork stock exchange reached London. Then there was an animated scene in and about the otfices of the different cable campanies. : Each place waa crowded with messengers, who as soon as they were handed a message or a broker or dealer at the stock ex- dash at break-neck speed What with — the messengers rushing away und returning the scene was seldom equalled. The excite ment lasted for an hour. The business at the Loudon stock exchange today was the heaviest that has been transacted for a long time. estate Dr. Lyman Hail of Ilinots Dead. Cuamraios, Int, Feb. 12—Dr. Lyman Hall died here yesterday, aged seventy-four. He was one of the organizers of the Society of Sur- pilin aaah Heard Preparations for Her Funeral Made Wansaw, Inu, Feb. 12.—Mrs. 8. Wilson, liv- ing twelve miles from this city, became sud- denly ill last Saturday and to all appearances died. She was dressed for burial and arrange- ments for her funeral made. No physician was called. On Monday a neighbor was sent to Warsaw tor a coffin, but got drunk and did not | make a 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. CAPITOL TOPICS. ‘WORLD'S FAIR MEX AT WORK. The world’s fair people are quietly feoling the temper of members of Congress and ascer- taining what they can of the sontiment here. Today Messre. Lyman J. Gage, one of the most prominent of the Chicago members of the world's fair organization, and Mr. Adlai Ewing, who came here with the invitations to Congressmen to visit Chicago, made a social call upon and had an informal talk with several members of the House appropriations commit- tee in its committee room. ey were intro- duced by Representatives Durborow and Abner Taylor. BEFORE THE NAVAL COMMITTEE. Engineer-in-Chief Melville, Chief Engineer Endicott, Commodore Farquar and Capt. Hich- bourn of the bureau of construction of the Navy Department appeared before the House committee on naval affairs today and, with the committee, went over the estimates of appro- yard. Capt. Hichbourn urged the committce to continue the establishment of the yard and to make appropriations for improved tool it. The other gentlemen spoke of the yard importance and urged. the committee to put it im Brst-clase condition. DEPRESSION IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. ‘The Senate committee on agriculture today considered the resolution of Senator George relative to the appointment of = committee to inquire into the cause of the low price of cot- fon and the depressed condition o in the cotton-raising states, and agreed to report’ back to ‘the’ Senate” an amendment the nature of horizing the committee to eneral investigation for the purpose of ascertaining the present condition of agricul- ture in the United States, the present prices of agricultural products and, if there be any of which the prices are depressed, the causes of ich depression and the remedies therefor. The line marked out by the committee is to appoint a subcommittee to investigate the agricultural conditions of the cotton “states end to inquire also into the present state of agricuiture in the grain and meateproducing states and territo- Ties,the aim being to cover the whole subject of agriculture with a view of determining what legislation, if any, is necessary for the relief of the farmers of the country. The resolution will be reported to the Senate Monday. JUDGE WOOD'S CONFIRMATION. As there was no moeting of the Senate judi- ciary committee this morning, owing to the ill- ness of its chairman, Senator Hoar, who is suf- fering from some eye trouble, the matter of Judge Wood's confirmation did not come up, was expected, but it will probably be taken up again Monday, when it is thought Senator Hoar will be able to'attend the committee meeting. SILK CULTURE. ‘The Senate committee on agriculture had under consideration this morning the bill of Senator Mitchell looking to the development and encouragement of silk culture in the United States, and decided to appoint a sub- committee to confer with the Secretary of Agriculture and investigate the subject in all its phases. The Secretary will be asked to re- port to Congress on the subject. THE WOOL TARIFF. The democratic mombers of the ways and means committee held another conference to- day on the Springer wool bill, but, like yester- day's conference, it ended without an ment being reached. The mombers of the committce now in the city are nearly evenly divided on the question as to whether or not there should be a further re- duction made in the duties than that proposed jon submitted for the League Island navy | agriculture | | was decided to | cinity of “The Three Sisters.” When the charter SENATE DIstRIcT OpMMT??ih Gp —= ‘It Discusses Several Meadw¥ed of Great Loval Intervent. There were seven Seiutort present ‘lite Morning at the regular slewing of the Sendte District committes. Sendtor Moitiian, the Higgins, Gallinger, Faulk- ner and Barbour. It was a decidedly interesting session, fhe range of dis- cussed being very wide. Senator Gallingor re- ported a substitute for the bill to incorporate the Eclectic Medical Soetely. of the District He spoke at some length of the ood work which had been and was ing done by the eclectic people and made plain his reasons for offering the sub- stitute. The committee agreed with the Sena- tor from New Hampshire and the eclectic prac- titioners will be gratified at the result. The committee then took up the bill to regu- late the practice of medicine in the Distric but no action was taken. Amendments o! more or less importance were debated and it Tet the measure soak @ little longer. ‘THE ROCK CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY. Folks who want to see the animals in the Zoological Park. may soon rise up and call the Rock Creek tailroad Company blessed. The bill to amend the charter of that com- pany will be favorably reported by Senator McMillan. Yesterday afternoon Senator Stewart and the chief engineer of the road showed Senatoz McMillan just what the company wanted, and this morning the com- mittee unavimousiy arrived at the con- clusion that the amendments proposed were proper. When the extensions asked for | ave ‘been constructed the road will conneet with the Metropolitan, the Washington aud Georgetown and the Eckington roads. Tho new line goes out 18th street extended to Cin- cinnati street, and thence by way of Kansas and Ontario avenues to that portion of the Zoological Park in which may now be ‘found the more popular wild animals. THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON COMPANY. It has been evident from the action of the Senate committee that this Congress is not caroless in the matter of street railway fran- chises and on this line there was new testimony offered today. Consideration was given the bil to amend the act which _incor- Porsted the Washington | and Arlington ilway Company and it brought out several decidedly intresting statements, all of which confirmed the coramittee in its cautious olicy. It was alleged that the charter in ques- tion was obtained largely because of represen- tations which indicated the spcedy oreotion of anew bridge across the Potomac in tive vi- | ‘was granted its proprictors made no cffort to build either the road or the bridge, but sold their rights to certain parties in ‘Tacoma, in the state of Wasbington. Now the innucent | holders are endeavoring to recoup. The committee wi satisfied that the com- ny had no n of building the Pridige but simply wanted to secure a foothold on the Aqueduct structure—the propo- sition in the amendment being to get from Con- eas power to lay temporary tracks on the ex- isting bridge. Aside from’ that phase of the matter, the committee did not believe that a single-track road on the bridge would be of any material value in the transportation of passengers during the Grand Army eneamp- hient, and finally tho Senators folt ussured that the structure was not strong enough to stand the strain, not having been constructed with a view to the use thereon of beavy cars. ‘Iwo of the District Guedes favored the amend- ment, but the E ommissioner, Capt. Rossel, was strongly opposed to it. The com- mittoo ‘was unanimous in ite indorsement of Capt. Rossell’s views. ;Subordinate to those of the public, by *MOBE RAILROAD HEARINGS. The Commissioners Hear Arguments for and Against Certain Proposed Koutes. In response to un advertisement alarge num- der of persons appeared at the Comuiissioners’ hearing today with reference to House bill 1075, to incorporate the East and West Washington Traction Railroad Company. Mr. R. Ross Perry said that there was no need for this line on P street. If there had been line of carettes would had been estab- lished, and, furthermore, that the carriageway was too narrow. Mr. C, B. Mansfield, 8. T. G. Morsell, Robert J. Fleming, Richard T. Pairo, Paymaster H. T. Wright, Mr. Thomas Riggs, O. T. Bigelow, H. A. Hall and Mr. Clover objected on the general grounds that there was no popular demand for this road by the people on the line: that it would depreciate all of the property there for residence pur- poses, and that the noise and danger incident | to the running of an electric road would create a serious nuisance. Ex-Secretary Rgptwell appeared in the inter- est of the rond. We said that the project of this railroad was to furnish transportation from the remote east to the remote west. That under the present laws the nuisance of having cars drawn by horses was practically removed and that the present motor lable would enable them to run the road without much noise. That the present obstruction by railroads had been obviated by putting down groove rails and uniformly improving the road bed. He said further that it was not within the competency of even a Gould or Vanderbilt to furnish eufficient pri- vate Cae transportation for the accommo- dation of his household, but that even they are beholden to street railroads for the proper conduct of their domestic concerns. He went on to say that it was a well-cstablished rinciple of law that the streets are made for ae public convenience. All the parties on the streets this rond would travel bought their Property with a fuli understanding of that principle, The value of every piece of property in this city in front of which a rail- Toad runs would be reduced one-half if the Tailroads were taken up. Mr. M. I Weller, representing the East Washington Citizens’ Association, spoke at length in favor of the bill so far as it offered increased transportation facilities to the peo- ple of East Washington, but did not care to in- cate any preferences as to the route it should take in the northwest. Mr. A. M. Bliss said that he was the repre- sentative and part owner of property in the eastern part of tho District which this road was in a great measure designed to im- Prove. He did not care particularly about the streets it wont through, but thought that there were more means of access needed be- tween the extreme east and west. He would not care for this road if any of the existing roads could be induced to extend their tracks to accommodate those in whose interests the present one was projected. Mr. R. Ross Perry concluded the objectors, with reference to the point of Mr. Boutwell that the private interests in a public highway were stating that in the case of the elevated railway in 6th avenue, New York, the court decided that an unusual uso of a street by an authorized corporation if it caused fn excessive hardship entailed a liability to damages. House bill 1076, to incorporate the Trans: Anacostia Railway Company, was then taken up. Mr. Wm. A. Meloy was the only one present and he spoke in favor of the bill, stating that it Was necessary to enable a” certam class of small growers to reach the Center Market from the eastern section of the county and the adjacent parts of Maryland. That it also cov- creda portion of the castern section of ‘the ich “was now practically without any + Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. THIS EVENING. _TOMORKOW. _ OOK DEPARTMENT OF | BENSINGER, vE. XN . NG N HORS! ay CATALOGUE S45 OF NO. OH LOL ETE = BY AUCTION PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, &e. 3 BOOK DEPAW IMENT, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 'N. We ALOT OF DE SIRABLE LAW BOOKS, are now ready for inspection. “a A lot of autograph letters of distin Gating from 1810 to ___ RATCLIFFE, DAKE & OOK DEPARTMENM OF KATCLIFFE, DALE & CO. PA. AVE. SEY CATALOGUE QF ATALOGU LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS OOKS. BELONGING, £0 THE ESTATE OF ©. STORRS, ESQ., LATE A MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON BAR. Amons the miscellanrous works is a superb copy of Hogarth apd an, cle-antly Cound elitn of FORESQUE aMieliicn, Tne ro FOR INSPECTION IN OUK BOC AT #0 PA. AVE. N.W.. AND WILL Bk SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCLION O8 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY TWELFTH, BEGINNING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. J.J. WILMARTH, Administrator. RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CU., Auctioneers. feb-4t FUTURE DAYs. LATIMER & SOAK, Awcneery naw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED DUsiNess PROPSry WRORN AC NOMEER Yt eT EXTENDED IN THE Of the party secured. thereby. suction in front of the pre RUALY TWENTY-THIRD, Is, at FIVE O'CLOCK BSL, the fouowing described real estate” situate im tie county of Warhinutom, District of Cocumbis, and Known and deacrsved as part of lot nmnberet. ties seven (1), in Jesse B. Haw'n subdivision of Mount Bieasant sind Pieasent Piains, bounded as tollows: Bet kinains for the same et the ‘northeast cormer of sald Tot supyoved to be 157 84-100 feet north uf the north west ‘corner of Fuorkds avente aid sth stteot ex iehed). Poin thence westery alow the word i Oteatd lot seventy-ax and Mi-100 feet, thence’ south paraliel to Sta street extended. 20 feet, srallel tothe north ineof said. 1ot 76.80 100 {ence Morea along the atret|atended the piace of Gecinuing. improv bys two-story bricn house, fruvs of sale: One-third, cash, balance in one snd two years, with snterent at the rate ot 8 1es cent on Geterted payments, which sail te secured by deed of | rust ou the property sold, or all cash, at the Oy on of the purchaser. a deposit of @200 wilt be requited at thne of sale. All conveyancing and recording to be at coat of pure If term of sale are not complied in ten days from date of sale the trustees reserve ‘bt to resell at risk and cost of detaulting pur- E. L. sculpt, 317m fol2-d&ds RATCLIFFE, Dann & co. + Auer mers, 920 Pa. ave. nw. NG. FEBRUARY | THIR. OR, will be sold within the ar Thirty head of Horsesand Mares and Wales. Among the fot are goiwe fine workers anddrivers. | At ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, will be sold five head of Very Fine Western Horses, five, six and seven years Old. These horses are strictly sound and good. work: eivers, and will be sold ou a guarantee trial of ya. Arrare chance to bus Arat-c 8. BENSIN MOKN ersand three da jt x S NVENIENCE OF SALE TOMORKO. » ALSO SIX LARGE TEA CADDI COPFEE MILLS, FIM SCALES "OM, LARGE AND SMALL K SCALES, PLAT K. TkCCK, MEAT CLEAVER, & ‘OF THE GOVERMENT, BRAs», LEAD PIPE, IKON, &. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. RRATCHPFE, DARK & CO., Anctioncers, 20 Pa. ave how. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE REGULAR SALE BY © HOUSER! CARPETS | AND SECE -ACIOUS ROOMS. 120 Uk NORTHWEST. THIRTEENTH, Ad POF OAK ‘GOOD. SAND bt. Se . CANDEI WARE, ABRAR, TABLES, BCA LAC. € MANTE h T PEW TIONA, CASES AND. WS ROLLS RTP AND CHER DESKS, CARPETS, HUGS AND DKCOGETS. FOR ACCOUNT OF AN ESTATE, 2 LATH! GOOD CONDITION, WITH ALL AT. | TACHMEN(S, 1 AMBELG PATENT CABINET LETTEK FILE AND SAND and many other de- firable goods too numerous to mentte: | SALE POSITIVE: NOTOSTPONEMENT, EVERY- THING SOLD WITHIN DOORS: COMFORTABLE. AND ROOM. APARTMENTS: #20 PA. AVE. NOW SOUTH SIDE. NEAR THE. TER MAKKET. 12 RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers ULAR SALE OF FURNITU! KINDS WITHIN OUK SALES ROOMS, 1490 G SIKEET, ON SATURDAY, FEBRCAKY TAU EENIH, ine, AT TEN O' cofaprisiny Wal: | nd other offie durniture, Iron Sates, Fier cant Mantel Mrrors, Ca pets anc Hugs, Lounses, Kitchen hoquimtes, &e., &c. Goods received up tw hott of sale. telivt ATIMEK & SLOAN, Auctioneers. LATIMER @ LOA. ance, PEREMPTORY SALE RIAGE COVE: ATIMER & SLOAN, TEES’ SALE OF All. THE HORS! 4 ~ MALNESS AND STABLY PARAPEER- eat Su itivleroe CAREITE PANY OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢ By ‘virtue of « chatiel ded of trust dated the eh imly. fee ih the lanl wreorde Day ire, the E ning at ty dewcrited in” personal propert! “ither rette < wil be The first be offered as a whole, and if et beThuiuetiatels Put up aud wold am Form9 8D tag B VAN ARSDALE, ‘ X ARSDALE,? fell<tte 30 WiML } Trasteen, T OFFICE Wa. febrasey i, 1 wiven that an TUPDaL, FEB THD, INE, the lear of the fel whart and Washington advance. Also at THREE on the same dai Seventh” and. Nint “were Laren fromt of tie Meh stale of (Center) ruthie and” priv the corpora street we be. ‘Conautasouers, ° DOUGLASS. dW ROSS, missioners D. € wit J A¢cUFFE, Dak & 00, AUCTIONERNS, DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON THE BLADENSBURG OAD BETWEEN MOUNT QUIET CEMETIAQ AND QUEEN'S CHAPEL On GHURSDAY EIGHTEENTH, FEBRUARY i offer ’ OF Me 4 Fronting on the Biadensbury ros vied into vale rt distance ofthe nt yer secured by ded sid, or all” cost nthe yrupe tion of Tink and cost of t hye dase advert sement uf aber habe lished am Wastiits tue an ewe the cunt o felW-d&ds KATCLINEE, DAKK & ©O., Aucte. RRATCHEFE, DARK & 60., Auctioneer wou PA. AVE. Nw, TO CLOSE THE AFFAIiS UF A SYD ATE, Die SIRABLE UNIMPROVED KEAL ESTATE ¢ McLEAN AVENUE BRIWLEN THD AND POUK-AND-AHALE SLKERIS AND N AND STREETS SOUTHWEST BY AUC ION On MONDAY AL TELN Prect AnY Py PAST BOLE n,m trout of Sretee for him the title of “Bismarck” of the com-| reach home until Tuesday morning. When|by the special democratic wool commit- city wi _wa Yer Pe Hersey so pany. es a Say a Cpe su] Sa tee. The arrival of Mr. Shively of Indiana il . TRACKS TOBE renee ae railroad facilities. VERY YALUABLE AND Di IRABLE IMPROVED | thin. ou ware rooms, Li Mt. w At the adjournment pf the meeting President | in the coffin the woman threw up her arms and | ig awaited, and members of the commit- favorable action was taken on the a Re YG NIH STREET BETWEED 0 Cou Side-spring MeCall attended a meeting of the agents aud | caught one of the attendants by both wrist | teo believe that a conclusion will be| permit the Washington and Georgetown com- THE COURTS. THRES-SIOHY FRAME! oUae ee ys <5 ie ‘condition, ‘Fouy. with end Hue. |“ felv-akis managers and delivered an address to them. —_| With difficulty her fingers were released, speedily arrived at, as the views of Mr. g Gi kkk ke a —— eee NINTH STREET NOK1HWEST. = ALSO. ip RUSILES Sale =e By the aid of a mirror respiration was de-| Whiting, the only other absent member, are | Baby to extend its Ned eat oe cakes | Comat a = aor, ocean agape On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY Ning. | , Many New amd Second-hand Carriages of allkinds, | ‘l — a ™ tected, restoratives were applied and in a few “ iti vil 3 - 7 am and Judges Coz and James. TE NTH, ise2, at HALP-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, maaan, Menee 7 By virtue of a power contained in a certain deed ef A Bank President Charged With Fraud. | vir Wilson ‘cas ableree talk. She is too known. Mr. Whiting is detained by illness in | entrance to the Aqueduct bridge. ‘The bill will Today—Rose agt. District of Columbia; ‘on, in front of the premises, | 2011-2 LATIMER & BLOAN, Aucts. * from W ht and Aunie Wricit, tie his family. Much ef the time of the session of the conference today was devoted to » consid- rations | eration of statements Jaa bearing upon was by | the question of cost of production of special Wo will sell by public Curcaso, Feb. 1 Moorhead, Minn., | ro wil elt Us bl special says: H. A. Burns, president of the failed Merchants’ Bank, has been arrested on be reported on Monday by Senator McMillan. Favorable reports were also ordered on the House acts to change the corporate name of the National Safe Deposi: Company and to em- PARE 40 to say much about her experience while in the trance. She says she knew prepa were being made for her burial and it argued and submitted. hearing. -Equrry Count—Judge Hagner, Wheat agt. Morris; on Tp = Sees HOMAE DOWLING & BON, Aucy . with adepth of 52 ley, improved by the Niuth street northwest, anh. in ove, two URE, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIT rth WITHL : ° HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e- oun | of defrauding the depositors out’of | #0 almost superhuman effort that she threw up | woolen manufacture. a Today—Tnylor agt. Duncanson; leave to file | and t. ree » Deardug interest at the rate : OMS. 6.2 SCET NOKIEWE ge0.000. "The prssecene| is po by Robert | ber arms and clutched the wrists of the at- Seiad Guten: — > Melon raped to grant) amended plea in five day. English agt. Cook; | of rer ce poor genet a ON EAT UKD Ay”. aE oak aot ween Ee Enegren, who has been the bank's bookkeeper | tendant. She will recover. : pardoss and resp: dismissal of bill with costs; appeal. Sommers | 'Uston Scomulcn ein Sead ee : Pp ome broach pubertal ‘There was today laid beforo the House a let-| ro unvastioate Tux Mankxr comrany. | ngt. Clark; name of complaiuant changes to | inerare at the risk and cost o:.the | Ome Square Chto Pet ae ter, New and ee ee ‘War on Ohio Saloons. ter from the acting secretary of the treasury, | There was no objection to Senator Morgan’s | Murriot, Fred. A % 01 $209 | Seconu-band Par.or Farniture, ber aud Mantel Mie ‘The Estate of Mrs. Barnaby. Proviesce, It. L, Feb. 12.—In an interview last night with Col. Van Slick, who has charge of the estate of the Inte Mrs. Barnaby,he stated im answer to a question as to the truth of the | statement that Col Ballou bad found | in a banking institution 10,000 belong- ing to the estate, which Dr. Graves had de- posited, that he had never supposed there was any money of Mrs. Barnaby’s in existence ex- cept that turned over to him by Dr. Graves, He said farther that no money of the kind men- | tioned had been turned over to him and that if he bad imagined any of Mrs. Barnaby’s moncy existed undiscovered he would have set out to find it ———i— Miinois Weavers Strike. Jacksonvirte, Int, Feb. 12—The weavers im the woolen mill here have struck, their | trouble being over the discharge of certain men and their demand for nine hours’ work a day. ————— ‘Tried to Smuggle a Circus. Sax Awtosro, Texas, Feb. 12.—Benigno Mar- tinez, a Mexican circus manager, trailing after Garza from Galan, Coahuila, finding business bad in his own country. essayed a town in Texas andattempted to smuggle the entire circus over the Rio Grande a few miles below Eagle Pass. He was captured and brought to this City to answer to the federal court, and his cir- ©u8 is in the hands of the officials. sade How Pinkerton Outwitted Hedspeth. Camicaco, Feb. 12.—William A. Pinkerton, speaking of the arrest of Hedspeth, the St. Louis train robber, tells the following: | “Some time ago I telegraphed to the | coast and instructed that it be given to the press and public that Hedspeth had gone to Peru on a@ vessel sailing from &@ little port on the Pacifie coast. It was done, an accurate description of the man being given and the identification of a Vessel officer reported. When arrested he had | that clipping in his pocket. It is more than | likely that he had chuckled to himself over | the stupidity of the detectives and had come out of his hiding piace. ‘Ihen, of course, he was capturedg” oes Died From Her Fright. Prrtssvxo, Feb. 12.—Caroline J. Gardner, fifteen years of age, who resided with her mother at Federal Station on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, died Yesterday morning from frightcaused by Thos. ‘and James Skidmore. father and son, who, it is believed, om last Saturday evening attempted to kidnap the young lady for immoral | purposes. Caroline went to the coal-shed near | ‘the house for coal. The meu attempted to eeize | her. She escaped, however, to the house, fall- | ing upon the floor ina dead faint’ The men lingered about, beating upon the windows door of the lonely cottage. ‘The coroner's held the Skidmore’s guilty of mansiaughit ‘The men were arrested Brought to fail Pitubarg. in —— Edison Company Lieetion. New Youx, Feb. 12 —The trustees of the Edi- gon General Electric Company met at the office ef Drexel, Morgan & Co. at 11 o'clock today and elected the following officers: President, Henry Viliard; firet vice president, J. H. Her- rick: second Vice president, Samuel Insull secretary. A. Marcus; treasurer, F. S. Hastings; comptrolier, 8. P. Ord. shart Ween Maryland Colored Republicans, Bartimonr, Feb. 12—-A convention of the €olored republicans of Maryland is called to meet at Annapolis March 18. The purpose is to consider ways for securing a proper numer- deal representation ou the state delegation to ‘the natioual republican convention at Minne- epols, Seen thea ‘Treaty Negotiations Broken Off. Zeucu, Feb. 12—The negotiations for a commercial treaty between Italy and Switzer- Jand have been broken off, and the delegates who had boeu holding their conférence im this city nave left for their homes. oak eee Another Aftliction of the Fields. New Youx, Feb. 12—Katherine E. Field, daughter of Dr. Matthew Field and grandniece of Cyrus W. Field, died last night of menin- gitis, at the age of six yeara. techn reel Shot Himself in a Kailwas Pumaperruta, Feb. 12.—Charles Vogel, » German, twenty-five years old. shot and killed Bimself in the Broad street station of the Pena- lvania railroad this morning. He had just ted from a train anda ticket from Greens- burg. Pa. New York was found onbim. He bad also in his showing that | nelly of this gity, quartermaster general of the | before the chiefs of the various orders and that Prrrspuna, Pa., Feb. 12.—A Post Toronto, Ohio, special says: Temperance people of To- ronto have started a war of extermination on the saloons. Some time ago Wm. Mason, owner of the property in which the Dew Drop’ Inn is being conducted by 8. M. Robertson, received a letter, signed “White Caps,” warning him to oust Robertson. Tuesday night the building was burned down. This saloon has been the object of especial hatred of the temperance people, and the burning has stirred up a great deal of bad blood. Detectives have been put on the case. a Snow to Blame for a Disaster. Rocuxsres, N. Y., Feb. 12.—The west-bound mail train on the New York Central ran into an Auburn local at the junction of the branch line at Brighton today. The locomotive and two cars of the mail train were ditched. The only erson injured was Mrs. W. H. Cady of New York, whose hand was cut by window glass. ‘The other fifty passengers were merely shaken up alittle. Both trains were going west and the mail train ran into the rear car of the Auburn train. ‘The railroad people say the snow storm hid the semaphore trom view of the engineer. age Reported Fight With Navajos Denied. Cooxipor. N. M., Feb. 12.—There is no truth in the reports sent from this vicinity that the cowboys had a fight with the Navajo InYjans and killed three of them. Everything 1s quiet | now and it is probable no serious trouble will occur. ——_.___ A 650,000 Fire at Kingston, N. ¥. Krostox, N.¥., Feb. 12—Stock & Rice's furniture and undertaking store was burned this morning and several adjacent buildings damaged. The total loss is about $50,000. See SS ‘New Commander of the New Jersey G, A. BR. Tnextox, N. J., Feb.12.—Gen. Richard Don- state government, was this noon elected by a large majority state department commander of the Grand Army of the Kepublicat the twenty- fifth annual encampment, which is being held here. pee a Sunk in Pimlico Sow and All Drowned. Raxeron, N. C., Feb. 12.—The schooner Wave, bound from Norfolk, is reported swamped and sunk in Pimlico Sound: The captain apd crew were drowned. ——— More Trouble Feared. New Onteaxs, Feb. 12—A specif from San Antonio to the Times-Democrat says: There is prospect of the recyrence of trouble of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad. The ten say that some of the old employes re- instated when the late strike ceased have been discharged without cause; that it is the mani fest desire of the management te get rid of all the old men: that their grievance will be laid if they get the m ing hues they Yoakum now. +t of employes of connect- ike. Supt. Sends is at eee Le Excitement at El Keno Subsiding. Ex Rexo, Feb..12—The excitement over town lots has almost subsided. At the request of the governor Judge Clark of Oklahoma City came to El Reno and ordered the lot jumpers evicted. Under this order the United States marshals are removing the improvements made by the settlers in vacant lots, but under the fn- structions of Marshal Grimes are preserving an accurate record of ail improvements as an act of justice to the scttlers. as nine-tenths of the citizens are in the category of lot jumpers. seven 1,000 Cloak Makers Strike. + New You, Feb. 12.—Meyer Jonasson & Co.'s cloak makers, numbering rearly 1,000 men and women, have gone on a strike. The trouble is said to be due toa difference which has arisen | between the employers and the employed re- garding wages. ee Heavy Snow in Western New York. Lockronr, N. ¥., Feb. 12—A blizzard pre- | veiled bere last night and the snow drifted badly. The storm was prevalent throughout western New York and the traffic on the rail- roads is badly interfered with. pevsete endian All Quiet at Montevideo. Moxrevipeo, Feb. 12.—Uruguay has not been affected by the disturbances on the Brazilian frontier. The report of the revolt of agar- rison here is wholly unfounded. a Chicago Secures the President of Colby. Warrnvite, Mz, Feb. 12.—It is announced inelosing » communication from the Secretary of War, containing an estimate of an appropri- ation of $25,000 for the purchase of machine gans of smail-arts caliber for the fiscal year 185 THE NATIONAL BANK INVESTIGATION. There has been no meeting of the banking and currency committee since the adoption of the resolution providing for an investigation of the Spring Garden ‘and Keystone National Banks in Philadelphia and the “Maverick tional Bank in Botton, and no time bi been fixed or any method determined upon for the conduct of the investigution, owing, tie said, to the fact that the resolution, although passed Tuesday, has not yet been received trom the printing office. ‘THE DARLEY DILL. ‘There is practical unanimity among the dem- ocratic members of the ways and means com- mittee in favor of the bill of Representative Fitch (N. Y.) reducing the Ged on barley and hops, and there is little doubt this measure will be favorably reported ‘to the House. At today's meeting of the democratic members of the committee Representatives Lockwood and Fitch, both of New York, made an extended argument in favor of the bill. ELECTION OF SENATORS. The House committee on election of Presi- dent, Vice President, &c., having charge of the proposed constitutional amendment relative to the election of United States Senators will probably report as substitute for all the propositions pending before it a measure ested by its chairman, Mr. Chipman of ichigun. providing that “the electors of every state having the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature shall elect the Senators from said state at the times and places and in the manner prescribed by the legislature thereof.” XO QUORUM IN THE HOUSE. The absentees from the House yesterday were responsible for the Military Academy appropri- ation bill going over another day. The appro- priation for improving the lighting of the ademy was cut from $60,000 to $9,540, and some further amendments of minor character were made, after which the committee roseand an attempt was made :o close debate. When a Vote was taken, however, no quorum was present and the House adjourned without pase- ing the bill. NOES IX THE CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. ir. Andcews (Mass.) has introduced in the House a bill proposing a uumber of changes— some of them quite radical--in the ‘custom administrative law. ‘The bill embodies sug- gestions of the customs commitye of the Boston associated board of trade, which made acareful study of the workings of the law. A number of the changes proposed were originully in the bill, but were stricken from it before it became a law. Secretary Foster has recommended the adoption of some of the im- portant changes suggesied.. One of the most important features in the bill isa proposition that @ decision of the board of appraisers shall stand ay authority for all customs officers until reversed by the action of the United States courts, and another giving the importer the same right of appeal from & decision of a circuit judge as is now held by the ‘Treasury De] ent. At present the right of appeal on the part of the importer rests with the judge, while the department cau, whenever it desires, take the matter to the United States Supreme Court. The bill ailows importer and subsequently adjadged by the courts to have been excessive. A limitation is placed upon the time appraisers must pass upon any question brought to them for review, the importer to have the right to go into the courts if the appraisers lay longer than this time. ‘The time within which appeals may ke taken from » collector's decision to the board of appraixers is extended from two to ten days. An increase of two members is made in the board of appraisers, ACENSUS HEARING. ficiency went into session this afternoon and Robert P. Porter of the census bureau. —— The Board of Trade Dinner. be present a distingui guests. Among those’ who have Vitations are Senators Harris, Vance, Faulkner, Gallinger, Petticrew, Petkins and Dolph, Rey ardson, Hendervon, Cogswell and Judge ‘Montgomery. be had come here to testify in a suit for a small amount, in which members of his family were been president Coll three. years, prior oleae nomena: beaten eee = His studies were in Germany and at the jobns Hopking University. interest at 3 per cent on duties paid by the | thin which the board of | The Senate subcommittee on the census de- gave a lengthy bearing to Superintendent ‘The dinner of the voard of trade is an an- nual event of great local interest. It will be given, as announced in Tux Stax, on Tuesday evening at the Arlington, and not only will the men be invit but there will array of invited ‘accepted in- tatives Compton, Lee »» Rich- i a == -gladinargal morn: an adjournunen| open its case. resolution of investigation as to the Washing- ton Market Company, and that, too, will be re- ported favorably. SAFETY OF THE THEATERS. ‘When routine business had been cleared away the committee took up the report of the Dis- trict Commissioners ns to the safety or other- wise of theaters and public halls. ‘To this the most serious attention was given. one recognized the gravity of the subject, and there | was developed an cnthusiastically unanimous sentiment favorable to refor Senator McMillan has statistics which show the number of theaters burned annually and | the loss of life consequent thereto. ‘The show- | ing was regarded by the committee as appall- ing, and a subcommittee consisting of Senators | McMillan, Faulkner and = Gallinger was appointed to find out what steps are neces- sary to compel such structural —alter- ations as are necessary for the public safety. Members of the committee expressed themaclves very forcibly as to dangerous exits and the entire committee is on record as bound to support the subcommittee in ite efforts to render all places of amusement as safe as modern construc- tion can make them. The subcommittee will get to work immediately and when the thea- ters have been disposed of—pcrhaps sooner— will turn its activity in the direction of some of the churches that are now pronounced litile better than trapsin case there should be panic in them. ‘THE COLUMBIA RAILROAD. ‘When the committee session was at an end Senators McMillan and Harris,as a subcommit- | tee. took up some street railroad matters, es- | pecially the bill granting to the Colnmbin rail- | Toad western extension and the right to| run over the tracks of the Washington and Georgetown Company from 15th to 17th street. ‘The three diverse interests were fully repre- sented. President W. J. Stephensen and Na- thamel Wilson appeared for the Columbia Railroad Company, President George W. Pearson looked after the interests of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, while President Hurt and Geo. T. Dunlop were around to see that no harm came tothe Wash- ington and Georgetown. Arguments were mide on all sides of the question. President Stephenson and s.r. Wileon insisted that there would be nothing to prevent horse cars from getting over those two squares of track without dificulty between the cable cars. It was done elsewhere, they snid, and they read letters from cabie companies in Cleveland, Chicago and Kansas City to support their position. President Hurt said that.tho combination would result in slow eable service as a matter of necessity und pro- caution. If the Columbia roud was operated by storage battery cars or any other mechani- cal motor as rapid as the cable car then the Washington and Georgetown Company would make no objection to the ure of the tracks. ‘The committee wanted to know why the Columbia road could not leave New York mue at 13:h street and go along H street to 17th on tho Metropolitan tracks, then down 17th over the Metropolitan right of way. ‘That proposition was declined by both the Metropolitan and Columbia representatives, By the Columbia, because the route would Le more speedy ‘than the herdie transt now given to people of that south- western section; by the Metropolitan, be- cause that company docs not want horse cars on its road to interfero with the storage battery cars which it expects soon to have in operation. The subcommittee agreed that proposition of combined horse cars mechanical motors was uudesirable. Chairman MeMillan said that the committee Was trying to make Washington a model city, and when companics had adopted systems of rapid ¢ransit it certainly would not seem right to handicap them by letting horse cars inter- fere. All of which means that until the Columbia equips dts lines with somo mechanical motor it will not secure the con- sent of the Senate committee to run over the Washington and Georgetown company’s tracks. ‘A CROSs-TOWN ROAD. After the subcommittee had concluded its hearing there was some informal talk as to other railroad matters. The Metropolitan Company is quite willing to build the cross- | testimony showed that his name was written distance. Some objections are n to come into the committee, but tipo ane time: they do not seem to be serious, Senators Vest and George, whom live on P street, very strenu to the use of horses on that ss ‘Mr. Rose's Land. In the Court in General Term today the ar- gument was concluded in the ease of Fred- erick Rose against the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company and the District of Co- lumbia, Mr. I. O. Claughton for the complam- ant and Messrs. Hazelton and Thomas for the | District. ‘The compisinant sought to enjoin | the defendants from cntering upon his land, which they claimed had been dedicated to public use in the extension of 4th street on the request of property holders, complainant's nawe being among the signers. The complainant ciaims that the signature 1s a forgery. Ihe by his daughter and the District claims that the compkunant is estopped from entorcing the remedy he sccks Lecause be failed to repudiate his signature before the disagree- ment he had with the engineers and the Com- missioners and they ask that the decree be re- versed and the cause remanded tor the dis- missal of the bill. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the hea!th office for the following: White—Kdward L. McHenry, 66 years, senile marasmus; Win. Coppinger, 64 years, paralysis of heart; Samuel FV. Claris, 63 years, nia; Edgar W. Denison, 60 year struction; Geo. A. Demanuer, 52 years, heart failure; Leroy Switzer. 60 years, pneumonia; Chas. W. Mahon, 46 years, cardiae insufficien Mary Ellen Porter, phthisis; John R. White, 45 years, pericarditis; Lillie 8.'L. Kopp, 14 years, congestion pulmonum; John E. Cham- bers, 16 years, pneumonia; Ambrose McDonald, 28 y edema of glottis; Elizabeth Ramey, 1 month, bronchitis; Rachel E. Williams, 18 years, typhoid pneumonia. Colored—John Johnson, 55 years, strangu- Igted hernia; Kose Cumbell, 46 years, disease of SS ‘The Tulty Will Case. In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery, in the Michael Talty will case this morning Mr. G. E. Hamilton concluded his argument and was followed by Mr. H. Wise Garnett. sicabe Sera liis BROUGHT FKOM ALASKA IN IRONS, A Boston Man’s Life in Sitka—Always Pecu- liar, He it w Violently Insane. Mr. Traverse, a member of a prominent Boston family, has been brought all the way from Alaska in irons and wili be confined in a Baltimore mad house. He was in charge of William F.Durno and Emory W. Foster of Washington, They told the romance and sad story of Traverse’s life to a Pitteburg reporter yosterday. ‘Traverse is about forty-cight years old. When he was seventeen he entered the Union army, serving with distinction and receiving a bullet wound in the head that in later years affected his réason. At the close of the’ war he cntered the navy, and scon after, while the vessel was in the harbor of Sitka, Alaska, he was discharged. A short distance from the shore is the island of Japonsky, which ‘lraverse pre-empted, and he was cver after known as the Duke | of Juponsky. ‘There he spent his time | writing ¥, reading and raising vegera- | Bice. “the deputies found in bis cubin a inego | library, composed exclusively of Larix, Greck aud the Englith classics. He fell in love with a sister of Katta Aun. a native Alaskan chief, noted for warlike cunning, and the marriage afterward proved important for both the English and Asarican residents. In 1869 a wholesale massacre of the whites was planned, but Traverse, on the eve of the proposed slaughter. secured « delay of one day, and the next morning an American man-of-war arrived in the harbor. A few months later another Fevolt was feared. Not an American, vorwel was in the harbor, bat ‘an appeal for help reache rey, a Brit ia war vessel, which arrived in time to prevent bloodshed. Although the transfer of Alaskn to the United States had been com; All ‘couveyamemg, Fe~ ch cont. KAICLIFFE, DAER & CO., Auctioneers, 1 ROPERTY TH w ES R | in {rout of tie premises, all that plece a preaises known aud d-scrib d ou the wround pat or p.auor the oty of wesa Baton, Distrnt or Co.umbla, as part of lot numbered tour suLored i ed anf 10Fty-ninie, the sane at the corner 0. the ciley nig ths east boundary of said lot rourteen (Li), tof east sine of jot sourtees, thence west feet, thenre south elity-two (S_) ieet hes, {uence east Biteen (1o) 1 ot and thence © of bexnuing, with rgnt 0 over rear i (i) eet by. fifteen (15) weet au- ca.ley, together with the nnprovements installments atone and two Years: notes to be wjven beariny 6 per | cent interest, payatie seuni-cnnuas¥, end to be secured | by ceed of trust om premises, oF all cash, at opt Hreuoser. A Gepost of : 70 required at tue nveyanciny, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terius to ve | comp.ied with in ‘Ditcen days, otherwise trustees re- Serve the right to rese. the property at the risa and | cost of the Getaulting purcuaser. HENKs Viok GARNETT, Trustee, Colun.bia Law bui-ding, 416°5th st. nw, EW B. DOVALL. Dru fell-t&ds Corne: 439 st and La. (AUCTION SALE OF UNKEDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WAR One-third cash. balunge in equi tion Ot a. JOHNSON, Auctioneer pub.ic auction, at the store of FU Pennsylvania avenue north west.com- DAR, FELAKUAKY SIXTEENIH, ot 1 A. Si.. ail the unredecmed pledue his store upon whicit interest 1s we tweive mont wore. Sale Wil consixt of Gold, Suver and setal- cased Watches, Chains, Charins, Lockets, Scart Put Cufl Buttons, Co.iar” Buttons, ferr.ncs, Brac Neck Chains, ‘Ph Dianonds acd Albums, Bibles, nated Ware, Vuiises, Opera itevojvers,’Uin F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. \HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ 7 WRIGHT AND DO, E°3 SUBDIVISION PLEA-ANT, FRONTING UN GEA’ BY, tiittie Ot aderree of the Sunren strict o. Co. bit ho ding a special te 1 im equity’ ed i cause No. 13.685 eq. doc. 32, i iu.ted States of Ainer, TH DAY OF FrBRCARY, Ise. ai | K PAL. toss two parcels of land ‘oe und two in Jobuson's sued vision of ts in Wrucut and Dave's subklivision of Mt. | ‘ay the sale ap Of the surveyur | econ ox Carberry" ‘Sand tote iront eaeh ep ‘ of which #100 shall | be paid on the day of save, balsnce in ooe and two Years iroin the day ferent; sad deferred | oy a Geed ov trust ou the prop certain Pleasant, in the District oi Coi Pear op the 1 Jat recorded mt i fu a gos whet, Cab ig et pur bacr's conte AMIHULs. BIRNEY, Trustee, Gitte dos Lt. aves nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. fek-atds | ATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., A R auctioneers, ‘920 Pa. ave. now. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE IM? ROVi PROPERTY SITUATED UN L STREET AN! VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certa.n deed of trust, dated January 4, IsNy, which has been duly recorded in ber ‘No. 126% at folio 11, et seq., oue of the Jand records of the District of Cocumbia, ind at the request of the holder f,thie mndettcdness secured thereby, we wi:t offer tor emises, On file at public. ai rout tthe WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1592, at LOUR O'CLOCK the following described Prom, eluate in the city of W. a is rict of Columbia, to wit: Part of squa.e numbered nine hundred and twenty- nine (0), begining for the same at @ point on Vir- Konia avenue vistant one hundred and fifty-four feet southensterly from the northwest corner of said *qui:re,said point being in the north line of said square, id running theuce alouy said north line southeasterly fuxteen (10) feet and six (6) inche-, thence southwest er.¥ anc perpendicu ar to sa d north Line of sad squere twenty-ohe (21) feet and seven (7) inches, thence south: fwenty-carht (28) feet and woven (7) incl tothe ine of square, thence west sixteen (16) tet ten (10) inches, thence no-th thirty (30) feet and (10) inches, thence northeasterly per b [square numbered nine bersand ibence | ory notes of the purchaser: ouk and walnut Suites, | ters and Pillows, FUsu.ture in oak abd wi CLamber Furniture Mattresses, Be on Tabies, ure in Denk, Offe Furnit aud I ADMINISTRATORS’ SAl TENTS OF THE BOT LE OF TLIN 4B i WHISKIES, W 3 INES, CIGARS, IRON SAFE," GOLD MOUSEHOLD FUR! URE. Hey HOCGE xp DovmLs MARMEse LE WAGONS, the Bucprine Court of the olding a Special tern for Or- re will sell by public auction cn Pee ti: won MON- Party enuuerated above. to he trade aud otuere as called. Sora ee ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, Mertz Buildinz. 11th and ¥ sts. 308 BARNARD, > KD, O00 Sth st. n. RATCLIFFE DARE & CO., Auctioneers, = fo WALTER 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE AS AN ENTIRET" ALL THE FUUSITURE, CARIES, BELONGINGS. COR PENS LEASSAND Livennin SOW TS AX ‘it HE Ho’ H OSTKEEIS NOKIHWeSL, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Un ler and by virtue of a certain chattel dead of trust iu A. Foster_and others to the undersisued ‘usters. dated the 17th day of Februar . one of the tee nnd records of tive Distzict of Columbia, sild'at the re- edt Liber 4358, folio “8 et jest ot party secured thereby, we will offer for sale utc auction at the Latuycliain Hotel, on the north- corner of 14th and Hi streets northwest, in the of Washington and District of Co unt qu 3 WEDNESDal THE SEVENTEENIM Dal’ OF FEBKUAKN. is, AT TWELVE O'CLUCK NOON, the entire cofitents of said hote.. consisting of ‘Parwor and Bed Lio Suites, Carpets, Marrors, RUES, Pictures, Gieas Ware, Dishes, Cutlery, Cuiinary Uten~ . Napkins, Sheets, Beds, Bedding, Easy Mock Otioe Farnitire: sm Sort. ll tue yurabberuala ‘aad Perscnal property now tuned in and about said Hotel EOUUAhitien, aia! eiauraced fh the aad trust’ ‘Tie satne will be sold as a wiove, just as it stands, togethir with the lease und licensow u¥auid Hote. ‘nay a PeTuiseion Will be given, a le Wy of sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money wh andthe baisnes meuual ‘etaflasente at ome and two years froin day of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per ceut ver annum, payable seuni-aunually. Promie- ferred payments, to be secured to.the satisfaction ‘of the trustees. - €500 to be paid down when the provert js struck off, and terms of sale to be complied ‘wit within five days from day of otherwise the de- it forveited and. L’™ MER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G at. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY ‘BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2012 NINTH STREET NOKTHWE: By virtue of adeed of trust dated 16th day of De- ceinber, A. D. 1880, and duly recorded m Liber 1424, 10.10 150 ¢t s6a., one of the land records of the trict of Columbia, and Eien mee abet 4WENTS-1H Bee, at ‘I O'CLOCK P.M. District sioressia, Kote Sz't0 90at I by ty a i | wa be. fe10-102 (Pos DOWLiNe TRUSTEES’ SALE PROPERTY, — SIT SIRELT No NO. 1814, WASHING T By virtu- of date or July 1011, folio 415, of Covumtaa, thereby, we Wil well at_pub Premises on i CESDA, the TW OF "FEBRUARY, | Ast, O'CLOCK P.M, the tor Jand situate in the ¢ VALUABLE IMPROVED PON ELEVENTH iRkaisis of the purchas to be divide Ver cent per ennui, interest abd secured by it the plied wit in ten days trom day of sale trustecs Pe: Serve the rught to resell erty at the risk aid cost of the detaulUny purcsawr, i FOWLER: THOMA’ fe9-08 is Jesse S THEA, Rows DOWLING CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABI PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE CF = By virtue of ASV], by te Vis ith caune No, Bei a decree passed on the 20K VM. the t Official suvaiv.sion of Line Low Lape (Y) to sixteen (iG), inclusive of sccton one (1), ae described in Liber 704 xt tou 1:7 et seq, Ube of the Kang records of said District, improved Uy a small _,Jeriu> of sale: One-third cash, of which a deposft of AO per ceut must be paid at the ime of sale, and the residue in two equal iustallments of ome year aud {wo Years, respectively. with Interest {fous day fhe deierred pay uents to be secured by a deed of trust On te property suid. Conveyancing abd Fecurdine at Durchaser'ecost. Lerms of save to be complied With in ten ways aiter sale or proverty will by Feed ‘st coat eee Pa QUDBURY WHEELER, Trusten, _ fe6-deas i Teka DARE & Go. RUSTEES' SALE OF THE P: LISHMENT KNOWN As TU) GRFICE NOS. ie a: By virtue of a chattel corded im Liber No. 140, toto 340 ot seq fie land records for the District of the request of tl Undersined, a8 the AB HORN PRINT. DG D STREET deed of trust. duly re ‘Ge latwe Cottere.1 & Babe One large Hoe Cylinder Press. Une Ada: Press. ‘One Doviey Paper Cutter. Large essortuvent of Typ Stcnen: Galicya, Fostet Types Trou neta, err ioxetat Tull outnit usually found in « Brst-ciate puting shiuueut ‘One-half cash; balance six and twelve ‘with interest, with chattel mortgage om the USTER'S 8 TANK SIDI OF PE ROkiiwis! Bere i H i i ita s i § fi THORON, 2