Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1892, Page 6

CAPITOL’S CONDITION. Lively Debate on the Sanitary Res- olution in the Senate. THE FIGHT FOR FREE SILVER. It Begins in the House With Mr, Bland’s Speech. A POINT OF ORDER MADE By Mr. Tracy, but Overruled by the Speaker. THE SENATE. ‘The chair was occupied by Vice President Morton. Mr. “Cameron, who has been absent from the chamber for some weeks past on ac- count of illness, was present at today’s open- ing. : Mr. Cameron introdced a bill for the reor- ganization of the active Li of line officers of the navy and to estatlish ar stem of promotions in the navy: also a bill to readjust the sions of those who have lost limbs; also ebill for a new mint building ix Philadelphia. They were ail referred to the appropriate com- mittees. A NATIONAL SANTTARIUM. * Mr. Gallinger introduced a bill for a commis- sion of three persons (two of them physicians) | to recommend # site for national sanitarium | for the treatment of pulmonary diseases, and ‘said that hp would hereafter address the Senate on the subject. | Conference reports on the bills for the print- | ing of extra copies of eulogies of the deceased members—Messrs. Houk and Lee—were pre- sented. The House agrees to the Senate amend: snent that there shall be fifty copies bound in | full morocco for the families of the deceased. ‘The reports were agreed to. THE SANIFARY CONDITION OF THE CAPITOL. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. But- ler for an examination by two expert architects as to the sanitary condition of the Capitol and | as to the work done on the terraces was taken yj Mr. Vest remarked chat the result of all pre- vious investigations into the subject had Leen to the effect that the defects in the ventilation of the Senate cham!er would always continue un- ‘tal there was e radical change in the siructure of the chamber itself. It wa= uow x» box without any access to the outside air, and was depend- ent for ventilation on air pumped from the Dottom of the Capitol, which air must be, in the nature of things. always umpure. in order to obtain proper ventilation of the Senate chamber it would be necessary to re- move the walls and wake the chamber open to the outside; and that would cost « vast amount of money. Mr. Butler spoke of the terrace rooms as being uninhabitable. Mr. Blackburn awerted, on the contrary,that there were no rooms in the Cupitol better lighted, better ventilated or purer than the terrace rooms. Mr. Butler —Do you mean to apply that re- mark to all the terrace rooms? Mr. Blackburn—To every one of them that is oceupied. Dir. Butler—Forty and cannot be. Mr. Blackburn—Yes; and it was known when they were constructed that they could not be occupied. Mr. butler—Then the architect who designed them ought to be arraigne] and tried for felony. Farther discussion was participated in by Mexsra Hale, Allison, Chandler, Call and Voor- | hees. Mr. Voorhees replied to the criticiams made by Mr. Blackburn ani. Mr. Vest as te the con- struction of the Capitol snd waserted that it wae | es well constructed as it could possibly be. | It would not be proper to have the walls of | the chamber, outside pierced with win- dows, which would be, in times of great excite- ment, crowded by pevpie desiring to witness what was going or here wns no great legis- lative building in the world so arranged. A SCARE. Mr. Blackburn moved te refer the resolution to the committee on rules, which, he seid, bad charge of the subject, and he spoke of it as a | “scare,” which would result in nothing. It was | a trivial suggestion. Mr. Butler intimated that the Senator from Kentucky had gone off on “half-cock.” “I need not say that of the Senator from South Carolina,” Mr. Blickburn retorted, “be- cause the Senate can read it in his resolution.” Mr. Blackburn's motion was rejected. ‘The resolution was then agreed to—instruet- img the committee on pubiic buildings and grounds to take action in the matter. ‘The credentials of Mr. Walthall of Mississippi for the term beginning March 3, 1503,were pre- sented by Mr. George and placed on file. J of them are not occupied walle, | easury records, giving some supplemental | There is no | wot have that bullion should be entitled to have the sai coined into standard money at the mints wit out limit or that com notes should be issued for the bullion at its coining value. It was the aim of all that gold and silver, a6 far as equality at the miata ‘In order that that | equality should be preserved, it was necessary that silver should be put on the same plant With regard to the issuing of certificates, gold. ‘Today the law provided that owners of gold builion might take it to the mints of the United States and have certificates issued. ‘They were not required to wait. me act oF 1837. By the act of 1837 the same privilege was giver. to the owners of silver bullion. It pro- Vided that the owners of gold bullion and the owners of silver butlion bad the rizht to deposi bullion at the mint and have it pai | spot with money. A million doidurs was |ized to be kept on hand at all times for | pose. No interest was charged. The | jon was held and coined at the pleasure of | the government. Its coinage was left csqge- tionary with the ‘Secretary of the Treasury at in reality it was coined for the most part and the coin kept on depostt to pay for bullion deposited. So that there was nothing new in the perding act. This bill simply put silver on the same foundation with gold, giving it the same advantages and the same recognition. Nothing more and nothing lesa, MA. BLAND FINISHES. Mr. Bland finished his speech on the silver bill a few minutes past 2 o'clock and Mr. Will iams (Mass) was recognized as representing the minority of the committee on coinage, weights and measures. - 00 THE ELLIS ISL | | might be powible, should have ' ND INQUIRY, Assistant Secretary Nettleton Gives Further Explanation to the Joint Committee, The investigation into the expenditures in connection with the immigrant station on Ellis Island was continued this morning before the joint immigration committees of the Senate and House. Assistant Secretary Nettleton again appeared and gave testimony Mr. Nettleton began by | presenting several papers compiled from the | information asked for yesterday in regard to contracts and other matiers relative to the force employed, their wages and names of per- who sons Poseessed the privileges on the isiand. Mr. Stump began the ques tioning by asking Mr. Nettleton if a statement made by the late Sccretary Win- dom before the House commitice in conugetion with the amount necessary to complete the buildings on the island was correct, or whether it was an under estimate, to which Mr. Nettle- ton said it was perfectly obvious to bim that Secretary Windom under estimated the reces- | sary €1 ing order the lis Island to handle the immigrants at New York city. ‘The investment made by the gorernment in fitting out the island would return to the government as fair a per e on the invest- ment as wouid be had if such # station were es tablished anywhere else. Regarding the privi- Jegesou the stand he sid they were not leased by contract or advertisement in thepress. He did not kuow who gramted the privileges on the island. The same persons wlio hud the re rant privilege at Castle Garden now had it at Ellis Island. He (Mr. Nettleton) had never bad oceasion to look into the profits from it. He did not know.what the priviiexe was worth, but it was probably more vaiuable than the Castle Garden privilege. Mr. Stump, chairmaf of the House com- mittee, said he understood that every person janding as an immigrant on Eilis Island was charged 15 cents for each piece of baggage, | whether or not they handled it. Mr. Nettieton answered by ausing he did not know whether that was true: he had never received any éom- plaint to that effect, and if any such complaint had Leen made he would certainly have investi- gated it. Mr. Stump thought he (Mr, Nettleton) sipuld know of such things and not depend on complaint to enlighten Lim. Senator Chandler at this point questioned | Mr. Nettleton as to the length of bis service in tne ‘Treasury Department, and — asked whether, previous to his induction into his resent office, he — had ever been inthe employ of the government. Mir. Nettleton gave m detail his occupations previous to hoiding the office of assistant sec- retary of the treasury and said his only other service in the government was that of four years during the war. He had been for a time connected with the Union Pacific railroad and had done newspaper work. Senator Chandler closely questioned Witness at this point as to what other work he bad done before being appointed to his present office. Mr, Nettleton answered that he bad done nothing else except what he had stated. Se chandler then asked when his term of e treasury began. Mr. Nettleton—On the 27th of last April. Senator Chandler—How often siuce then has there been an assistant secretary performing the dumes of Secretary? Mr. Nettleton—I do not know; but that isa matter of record and can be easily found out, ason why the committee should formation, and it can be fur- nished if desired. Mr. Nettleton, continuing, said that during | ‘TWO DINTEICT BILLS PAssED. | Senate bills anthorizing the Washington andy Georgetown Railroad Company to extend its | tracks to the Aqueduet bridge, for the rebuilding | of the M Strect bridge over Kock creek and for the | sale of the old custom house and post office in Wilmington, Del, and application of its pro- | ceeds to the new building were taken from the | calendar and passed On motion of Sir. Faulkner the West Vir- Sinia direct tax bili was still furtuer postponed Ul Tuesday next, at yhich tune (Mr. Fau.kner hoped) Mr. Morrill wouid be able to attend. ‘The calendar was then taken up aud bills were disposed of as follows: To legalize the deed am! other records of the office of Indian affairs and to authorize the use of 9 seal for that office. Passed. . THE HOUSE. The interest in the question of the free coin- age of silver was manifested in the House this morning by the increased attendance of mem- bers, by the unusual activity of the corps of | Rewspaper correspondents and by the crowd that throng. d the guileries gallery, whech asa general thing presents an array of empty benches, today aided its quota of spectators. Ou the oor members elns- tered together in little groups and dis- cussed the situation, the anttsilver men being apbarentls more wctive in their wission- ary wor Br. Tracey (N. Y.), Mr. Harter (Ohio) and Mr. Hoar (Mase } ubiquitous. The ieader Of the silver forces, Mr. Sinad (Mo). was not Prompt in making bis appearance, evident'y ‘confident sha: Out the work of sampuiga without ais persoual supervision. | Mu EXON WoNTS AN BxYERT. On motion of Mr. Enlos (enn) a resolution was adopted authorizing the Kaum investi- gating committee toemploy an eapert exam- | iner to aid in the examination of cases im the on office. The following bills were reported from com- ‘miltees and appropriately reierred: By Mr. Wolvertcn (Pa. ), from the committee on judiciary, for the annual meeting of Con- Bresson March 4. By Mr. Bucler (lowa), from the committee on invalid peusions, granting peusions to army murses. TRE sitive! BuovonT UP. Then Mr. Bland, who had entered the ball, ealled up the special order, being the bill for the free coinage of gold and silver Sague of coin notes.» rary 4 PoINT OF ORDER OvEREULED. ‘The bill having been referred in full Mr. Biand took the floor, but was immediately taken therefrom by Mr. Tracey (N. Y.) with a point of order that the bill must receive its first con- sideration in commyttee of the whole, as it in- volved « charge upon the treasury. Mr. Dingley supported this point, which was antagonized by Mr. Eland (Mo.) and overruled by the chair, who stated that the matter bad been examined at the time of the report of the bill from committee. FOR NIGHT SEssIoNs, On motion of Mr. Bland « resolution was edopted providing for evening scesions tonight and tomorrow night for general debate on the silver bill. ‘Mr. Watson (Ga.) wanted same time granted in the discussion to the members of the third party “We stand here,” said be, “as au inde- t party. “We are all independent on this question,” falorted Mr. Bland, amid applause and laugi- Mr. Bland then was permitted to proceed with bis speech. ME. BLAND's sPEzcH. He said that the bill proposed that gold and silver should be coined at the ratio fixed by the act of 1837, which was the ratio known as 16 tol, but which sctually was 15.98tol. It meg BE ag a owners of owners of | all cases, take | give a statement showing how often be hal ‘The diplomatic | than the men in favor of free coinage. | map | the time Secretary Foster had been able to rform conferred with | him to ‘matters pertaining | to the service, but he had himeelf,in nearly | final action in dealing with | juatiers relative to the station at Eliis Island. | With permission of the Secretary he would been acting as secretary since March last. When he came into office he was not familiar with departmental methods and had told | Secretary Foster so, at the same time request- | ing that the brightest and most competent | clerk in the department that could be spared be detailed as his private secretary. Secretary | Foster, he said, told bim he liad fixed upon | that mau and be would be appointed to the position. This man, Mr. Nettleton said, be bad every contidence in, and had relied on him to hunt up | all information relative to Ellis island that he | Clix. Nettleton) wanted. ‘This private secretary was, however, in no wise 'respousible for the expenditures of auy money. Continuing, Mr. Nettleton said that when he came into office he had learned the attitude of the department in expending money for the improvement | of Elhs Island from the imnugrant fund. He had learned this from various sources and had consuited with the solicitor of the treasury | in reference to the matter and was satisfied that it was legal. At this pomt Senator Chandler asked several pointed questions us to whether witness had held conversations with any one else m regard to the subject. Mc. Nettleton answered that he did not re- member having had any except with the solici- tor in his office. Senator Cuandler—Do you admit any respon- | sibility for thegransfer of $362,000? Mr. Nertleton—I adimit responsibility for | every uetion with which I have bad any official | contiection, and for no other action. Mr. Chandler—I think you are more largely responibie for the transfer of $362,000 than | | anybody elve. | Mr. Nettleton—Ob, that's a matter of opin- ion. | Mr. Chandler—I say that for the purpose of | j enabling you to explain just as much as you can. ‘Mr. Nettleton—That's all right; a memoran- dum which I lay before the committee to be placed in the testimony at the proper tine shows which officials had charge of the con- tractsand transfers of money. If my name appears among those Iam responsible for it. | Senator Chandier questioned Mr. Nettleton | as to where the responsibility rested. i | Mr. Nettleton sa.d it was dividec. He could | jauewer for himself, but not for Secretary Foster. Senator Chandler.—Now, we are determined | that somebody 1s respousivle for spending that | money above the appropriation, and we are | determined to dud out, if we can, who are re- spon ib: To this? Mr. Nettleton made no answer, but | said that he bad takeu every precaution to find | out that the immigrant fund could be rightly jexpended. | At this point the committee discussed the | propriety oi adjourning, Senator Chandler say- | ing that be was in favor of holding even- | jing sessions of the committee to con-| }tiuwe the investigation and thought they | | “could finish you (Mr. Nettleton) up in '« five- hour session.” “Yes,” said Mr. Nettleton, “tin two senses.” ‘The committee will examine Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued by the clerk of the court to the : Jobn AL | Watchful eye upon the movements of their op- j In | twenty-one for each district. j and not to make them. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C,, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1892—-TWELVE PAGES. At the Democratic District Primary Elec- tions This Evening. WHAT 18 SAID BY SOME OF THE ACTIVE WORKERS IN REGARD TO THE SITUATION—THE TWO PRIX- CIPAL LEADERS—HOME RULE ONE CRI—TALE ‘WITH some caxDIDaTEs, o There are going tobe great doingsat the dem- ccratic primaries this evening. All the old war horses have sniffed the battle and have be- gun to prance’around, eager for the fray. The young war horses and even the colts are full of nervous excitement. There are conferences in progress today all over the city. Little knots | of politicians were found talking over the situ- | ation and laying their plans, The Warwicks of District politics are in constant commu- nication with their trusted lieutenants. Active workers from the field rush in and make @ burried report andj then hasten away to their disiricts to keep a ponents, to prevent them from getting away with anything that does not Lelong to them. It is a day of feverish activity, and there will be no let up on the strain until the results of the Primaries are announced this evening PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES IN THE DISTRICTS. These busy political hustlers report peculiar circumstances in a’ number of districts. One reliabie informantstates thatin one district beer is lavishly on tap and is kept running,regard ofexpeuse. Froni another district distracting Tumors come of the contemplated importation of voters in the interests of some particalar candidate. ‘The virtuous indignation of those who report such rumors is truly edifying. They are not merely shocked, but they ate grieved over the want of | principle that such niethods betray. They are confident that these attempts to defent the will of the people Will be resisted by force if necessary on the part of the loyal voters and it is suggested that the police authorities shontd send not merely one policeman, but several, to cttend certain }rimaries, bat the veterans ussert that there will be no necessity for police interference. It is not certainly known, but it is possi- ble, that Maj. Moore will nave the police re- serves in readiness to chaok any disturbance that may brenk out. MODEAN POLITICAL MACHINERY IN UBR. Some people think that the lection of det gates to the nationel convention is an event iu the polities of the District of no eonsequence, but ail such lick that public spirit which is supposed to animate citizens. All the ma- chinery of modern politics is now in use in this District, aud the case with which it employed shows that with most men 1modern | politics isa second nature. At any rato the | democrats of the District are not getting left | on any pelitical methods which decorate the political proceedings in other place one cuss = owhiere the = polling place is rather remote arrangements have been made to convey the voters to the polls in car- | ses—at least those of the voters who are willing to vote for one particular ticket. THE PRINCIPAL CANDIDATES. ‘The two principal candidates in the fleld are regarded as Mr. Dickson and Mr. Norris. A Dickson man thus assigns the votes in the dif- ferent districts as follows: For Dicksou—Second, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth, eleventh. twelith, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, ‘Total, 36. For Norris—Third, fourth, fifth, eighth, thi teenth, twenticth, twenty-first and twenty- second. Total, 24. ‘The first district is not in- cluded in this enumeration, but it is claimed that Dickson has as good a show there as Nor- ris. The three East Washiugion districts which are given to Norris in the avove estimate will, it is thought, vote solidly for Weller and then divide up the vote between the two leading candidates. ‘The Norris estimate differs considerably from | the above, and while all the districts as enumer- ated are claimed for Norris, his supporters are confident that he will get & good many votes from the other districts. For example, the sixth, it is said, will give Norris three votes and Dickson three. SOME DISTRICT TICKETS. The tickets in some of the districts, in addi- tion to those already printed, are as fOllows: Tenth—A. L. Campbell, Edward Wyatt and Charles A. § Alternates, J. A. Kear- ney, W. H. Burnett and J. J. Foster. Tenth—For delegates, George A. Davidson, M. T. Greene and A.'H. Darr. Alternates, Frank Carrigo, H. J. Eisenbeiss and Martin Horsey, Eighteenth—For delegates, John T. Clark, Ale xcuder Sanford and Thomas Dunn. ‘Iwenty-first—For delegates, William H.Llovd Wiliam F. Martin and Frank P. Morgan. For alternates, H. Meads, James Craven and W. Beall. Seventh—John Boyle, James F. Duhamel, Charles C. Hall. Aiternates—W, S. Klemroth, Matt. &. Jirdinston, J. Harry Atchison. CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. Atthe meeting of the central democratic committee lust evening the order of business for the primaries, prepared by Chairman Boyle, was adopted. 1. Meeting to be called to order bs of central committee at 7 p.m, 2. Election of chairman. 3. Election of secretary. 4. Elec- tion of three judges. 5. Voting to commence at 7:30 p.m. sharp. 6. Polls to close at 8:30 p.m. sharp. 7. Announcement of result of vote. 8. Credentials bianks to be filled out with names of the candidates lected, and one copy to be sent to the chairman of the central committee, at 1429 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, before 11 o'ciock ‘Tuesday night and the other duplicate copy delivered to one of the delegates elected; the credentials to contain names of delegates and alternates elected and signed by the chair- man of the meeting and the secresury. Each member of the central cominittee has been given twenty-three white tickets, admit- ting to the orchestra. circie, und two blue tick- ets to the staye, and the meimbers of the com- mittee have been given tickets for the dele- ates why will be elected tonight. They will be cistributed as follows: Five white tickets to each of the three delegates in every district, and two each to the three alternates, making A space on the orchestra floor will be reserved for ladies. MU. LAWRENCE GARDNER TALKS. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, in conversation with a Srak reporter today at the rooms of the Na- nal Association of Democratic Clubs, of which he is chairman, said es, Lhear that my uame is still used by friends in counection with the election of del- egates to the national convention. 1 appre- ciate the kindness in mentioning my name; at the same time Tam today exactly in the position I was in January, wien Tur Drak published u statement that I would not be acandidate. One of the main and prin- member cipal reasons you see around you in the = nmount of work — that 1 am called to do in connec- tion with the National Association ofD emo- eratic Clubs, in whose service I have been spenditg my evenings and spare time for months past. One of ‘the fndawental prinet- ples of the association is that it is to be used in perfecting organization to elect presidents In the position I hold 1 naturally have a great deal of correspondence from all over the country, some for one can date and some for another. But I have tried to hold the association in as neutral @ position as possible.” NOTES. Mr. James L. Norris is not on any ticket for ‘the sixteenth district, in which district he re- sides. GossiP AT THE CaPiTOr. Although matters of national interest are pressing, there was room today at the Capitol for gossip about the local democratic situation. Some of the busy wirepallers were in consulta- tion in the halls of Congress, apparently inter- esting several prominent legislators. Those who ought to be familiar with the situation say that while it is not probable that any of the delegates will be instructed, there is an understanding that true District democrats should support none but anti-Cleveland men for the honor of represeuting the de- mocracyof this city at the national convention. Up to yesterday afternoon there was an im- pression abroad to the effect that Henry Davis | was a Cleveland man, but bis statement in Tue Sra upset that idea, so that now no real Cleveland enthusiast is a candidate. The David B. Hill sentiment has also de- parted, say the. wiseacres, end Gorman is the favorite. The popular outery now seems to be against combinations, This view is supported by a statement that comes from East Vashington. In that section of the city are three districts, which will elect, in the ag- gregate, nine delegates. Five or six of these nine delegates will vote, in convention, for one man who has un especially strong claim ou them, but it is understood that if he is found in any combination he wiil not get a single one Mercer and Henrietta Brooks of New York; Chas, Wright of San Cal., and Susie Kintee tink "Auan a Sean ne johnson; Louis ‘and Cora L. Purtelio. he Hat's VEGETAELE SICILtiN Hate Rexawen, is Tri) aiso curative of dandruil tetter ana alt affections. of the nine votes. One of the that the inent candidates is convinced THE PRISONER'S SISTER. Miss Maud Schneider ts » Witness for the Defense. SAYS SHE SAW A PISTOL IN FRANK HAMLINE'S HAND AS WE LaY IX THE sTREFT—oTHER WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE EXAMINED TO- DAY IN THE HOWARD SCHNEIDER CAsE. The threatening weather had no effect upon the extent of the throng which endeavored to gain admission to the trial of Howard J. Schnei- der this morning, although not quite so many were admitted. It was noticed, however, that the attendance of ladies was much larger than on any previous day. The first witness examined this morning was Mrs. Anna Joseph, residing at No. 1718 Qstreet. She testified that she heard the shooting; that there was first one shot and then six more fired very rapidly. A LITTLE RARLY. Cross-examined—Witnese said, that the Inst six shots were fired as fast ax one could think. She «.id she counted them mentally and she though after the shootmg was all over that there were seven shots. She said she was the aunt of the prisoner. POLICEMAN GOUCHRR. Policeman Thomas Goucher was next ex- amined. He testified that he was on duty at tho third precinct station on the night of the shooting as station keeper, He was there when the defendant came to the station and made an ‘y in the record book of the station of the prisouer's arrival, He said that the keeping of euch v record is not dircetea by the police manual, but was merely a custom, ‘The record was here offered in evidence by Judge Wilson and objected to by the govern: men’ ‘The court said he had doubt as to the book being competent evidence beyond the record of the name of, charge against and the arri of the deiendant at the station. ‘That much would be admitted. : ‘The witness, coutinuing, said the defendant reached the station at 8:20 p.m. Saw Officer MeMauus take from the defendant a gold watch and chain, « bunch of key# and 65 in money. The defeudant came to the station alone. ‘The government did not cross-examine this witness, POLICEMAN M'ANDREWS. John McAndrews, who was a policeman the night of the shooting, was at the station when the prisoner arrived. On information received from Mr. A. A. Lipscomb witness searched the baxements of the houses ut the scene of the shooting for a pistol. He did not find any and OFFICER M’ANDREW SHOWS HOW THE PISTOL WAS FOUND. then went back to the station. He met several parties there, among them Mr. Frank Schneider tnda Mr. Palmer, “He got in Mr. Schneider's carriage and drove to Col. Hamlink’s, From there they drove to an alley between Madison and Q and 16th and 17th streets, Behind a tel- egraph pole im the alley, pointed out by Mr. Frank Schneider, witness found a pistol." [Pis- tol produced and identified.] Witness turned it over to Sergt. Myers the next morning. It was a Smith & Wesson. Never saw one before. Cross-examined—Witness was on the re- serve that night. He heard of the shoot- ing throngh a patrol box about 8 o'clock. Witness und Ofticer Keefe jumped into the patrol wagon and drove at once to Col. Ham? link’s, Frank Hamlink’s body was upstaire then. Witness remained in the house eight or twelve minutes. He did not hunt for the re- volver then, but was handed another in the house by Onticer Keefe. Nothing was heard there at that tine of the other revolver. Wit- ness went back to the station then with Offiaer Keefe and saw the defendant in his cell, and witness asked him where his revolver wax, but he would not answer the question, Wit? ‘ness then went back to Col. Hamlink’s with Officer Keefe aud got there about 9 o'clock. It was ten or fifteen minutes later that witness learned from Mr. Lipscomb of the other pistol. Witness went back again to the station, reach- ing it about 10:10. He saw Mr. Frank Schnei- der there and went in his carriage to the where the pistol was found. Mr. Frank Se der stated that it could be found in the ailey bebind a telegraph pole. Witness got out of the curriage before going into the alley, when Mr. Schueider led the way to the spot where the pistol was found. ‘they entered the alley from Madison street. Witnexs picked the revolver up ‘The alley was a frozen mud hole. The defendant's shoes were patent leather and were perfectiy clean when he reached the station Mr. Frank Schneider came to the station with some bed clothing and left before he came back to ask tor an ottiver to go with him aftr the pistol, When witness found the revolver in the alley it was standing on its handie between the telexraph pole and the fence. ‘There was no mud on it. Wi ined the pistol, but could not breal Ofiicer Riley then tuck it and brok empty. Aiter finding the revol drové back to the station with Mr. Frank Schueider. Witness kept the revolver until next morning. Kedirect—Witness did not know the de- fendant had been instructed not to say any- thing. Mr. Schneider insisted tiat a poli mau should go with him for the pistol. [Wit- ness not allowed to state the couversation between Frank Schneider and the officer in charge of the station.) Witness lookéd behind one other telegraph pole before the pistol was found, By the court--The alley was an unimproved one. ex. FRANK RENEHAN. Frank Renehan, a young man, stated that at the time” of the shooting he was standing at New Hampshire avenue and Q street. Witness heard @ shot, followed by u pause, then six more. He ran down to the scene of the shoot- ing Sawa young lady on the pavement lead ing another; also saw Frank Hamlipk lying in the street. Witness saw him carried into his house. [Witness wae not allowed to state the result of some experiments he made or the re- sult of the impression made on his mind by the shots and an exception was poted.] Cross-examined—Witness could not have counted the shots. He noticed no one on the south side of Q street going westward. He wonld hardly have noticed such a person. Witness looked straight ahead. ‘The two ladies j and the man lying in the street were the only persons witness suw on the street. When wit- hess got to the body some half dozen people Were carrying it to the house. Witness did not know Ofticer Morgan, the prisoner or -Frank Schneider. He kuowa Will Sclmenier mince the shooting. Went to his honve to we ‘& RETIRED ARMY CHAPLAIN. Dr. George P.¥an Wyck, « retired army ohap- lain, residing at New Hampshire avenue and Q was in is house and heard the shooting. He sald be heard single shot, followed bys pause of probably a second, then a number of shots, something like a clatier, like the falling of a wall, be Cross-examined—Witnesa stated that it was impossible to count the shots. ‘MRS. VAX WICK’S TESTIMONY. * Mra. Octave B. Van Wyck, the wife of the preceding witness, testified that the shots Crose-examinaed—Did not attempt to count ‘the shots, 4 ‘Miss Maud Schneider, the sister of the pris- Oner, testified that she resided at No. 1739 Q street, She was in the second-story front room, with her mother and sister,and heard the shots. : anumber in great con- fusion. There’ seemed to be at least a dozen, Witness went out on the street. Sawa body in ‘There was one, then ‘MISS MAUD SCHNEIDER, the street. She went to it incompany with her entiemen, a Mr. Man- y She saw pistol in Frank Hainlink’s band as he lay in lifted up the pis- sixter and mother. Two ning and another, stood by the bod: the street. As the body was tol feil ont of his hand, Cross-examined— She ai and her sister Annie went out together. first stopped by tho side of the body. other living soul. Mr. M the body wns Col, Hamlink. She! pexoanson Bros. Aus Duiding. 1” st. | Public exhibition TODAY AT ELEVEN a. M. and knew him as well as Mr. Manning. 5 : BESTE They approached the body as witness | #8 THE a SALE Pe ieee ° did.” Mauning first touched the body. Wit- | RRK 9% Sue iow, util, TUESDAY. | MARC ness was gure of that. She could not, she raid, JOHN LARNER, Trastec,. mb22-28 be mistaken as to that, She knew Col, |_mbi8 Adanis butlditig, 130 Fat | = Overton by sight. No one but Mr. ness renched the body. with its head toward the 17th street on the north side. stood at the head of the bod: stood on the side on which the pistol lay. Manning caught hold of the body by head. Witness saw the ning touched the body, right of the body, toward 17th street. iug any noise on the reet was shot, nor did she hear any one suy 40. ‘The district attorney--Do you mean to say that you saw the body of a man in the atreet istol, but did not know who aud noticed the the dead man w: Witne didn’t stoop down to see. not confused. “When did you leafn that it was Frank Ham- linkgwho had been shot?” don’t know. Some time that evening. The district attorney (impressive you not ask Jennie Hamlin ter and did she not say, Frank and shot Amy?" . Mr, Wilson—-We object to that question. Judge Bradiey— one. The witness in reply— answer to questions by sho said that it did hose body it was. id knew bei 0.” at the time of the shooting. but saw no one else have hold of and ister stood. Witne: Hamlink residence that night. This conciuded Miss Schneider's examination and at 12:20 a recess was taken until 1 o'clock. MARION APPLEBY. The first witness after recess was Marion Ap- pleby, a young man residing at No. 2204 13th street, who stated that he had been employed by the defendant for eighteen monthe. went wherever the defendant's business re- quired. He was night of the shooting. He met at his home, No. 1739 Q street, and left the house with him shortly before ‘the shooting. They went across the street, to the south side, and witness said he was with the defendant when the latter left to cross over to speak to t He saw the shoot- ing. The flushes came from opposite dircc- is (the defendant's) wife. It sounded as if there were | a dozen shots. Witness did not count them. | not go out until the firing was over. She went out the upper front door. Her mother She She didn’t uotice wny one on thestreet or any horse. Mr. Manning and the other man were the first persons scen by witness. She did not seo an, ning was near enough to the body to touch it when first seen by the witness. She thought the other man by Man- ning and Col. Hamlink were there when wit- The body was lying uthcast and the feet toward the northwest. “The body was lying about on ite right side, with the right toward Mr. Manning Col, Hamlink Mr. the shoulder and Col. Hamlivk took hold of the pistol before Mr. Man- Witness stood on the y The witness stated that she did not remember hear- t the shooting. She kriew the prisoner's wife and her sister and saw them on the sidewalk after she left the body, but. did not speok to either of them. dhe saw the men start off with the body, but she did not know it was Frank Hamlink that =I did not know that he was dead. I T was excited, but ly )—Did « what way the mat- ‘Howard has killed The question is a proper Continuing in the district attorney, not occur to her to usk She knew Mrs, Walbrid She thought Jennie Hamlink had hold of her sister when she saw them standing on the pavement. Mrs. Sdhneider. She didn't know where her mother did uot go into the with the defendant the Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Reval ——_ AUCTION SALES. =e —____ FUTURE wai sa. 1 AT™n ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers, BENT LE nt < the Sapreme Conrt of the inde on the 23th d TRUST bat Wee Baking Powder Jowine real prop Noe rent oad FOUR GCL 4 land end vecent atta ah the cy ot “= to waits Al santa, the Distrle of a, Kuown acd die Jot fifty-seven (3. ) of Kineman gf sauare nrambazed asta) e hundred and -orty-one aly thot 120 0 4 feet ) trate west, Lume AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE THIS AFTERNOON. TomonnOw. ‘PRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, 136 SEE HAMS AVENUE, UE MA: 3 IMPROVED BLA Driv ‘irtue of a decree passed March 2, Xo, staf of te Nenteme Con ‘orumniia, wherein the Wasiingtoa Loan’ and “Trust Compan, "advwin strator, is cove Piaiuant and tomes Hanan fend Ants, te ndersicned ~ill off "AGHTEE NTH AD | Didder on FIUDAY, MANCH FIG! 102, at HALE-PAst F: O'CLOCK P.M. 1h fromi cf the premises, all of lot mumbered thirty-seven G37) cceptinyg the south four and one-half (4%) in-nes by the depts of said lot, in Susan L. Cunniurheta’s aut division of lot “"E."'in R. f. Jacksou, trustee's subs | ¥inion of oruinal lot four (4), and. others. iw square Bibey-mine (in), ay nakt' ArMtiventioued sulstiviacon fe recorded ta the office of the surveyor 0! istrict of Colunibia in book 13. page 16 sale One-third or purchase money in cash nce in two equal installments, Payable sugetively in ix and twelve monte from date of ai Ath terest at six per centua fer anuun 2TO.n Of sale, said iustaficents to be rebtesentel. ly the tee of the pur laser OF purchasers, OF ail 3 option of the purchaser. A dep sit of 50 required at the time of the sale. All conv we atid recording at purchaser's cost. Tf the ter talgare uot couplied with within: gen, (10) day the or ves tlie Tight to reeelt at defauitiag pus chaser’s risk aud cost JOHN B. LARNER, Trastes, ‘Sortion. A dep. rPyiuired Of the purchaser at the tt com ine LATIMER & SLOAN, auctioneers | oo, Sevat eee SALE AT AUCTION OF ELEGANT JEWELRY. ‘We will sell on WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY- THIRD, INSTANT, AT ELEVEN A. M AND THREE P. M., one of the most valuable and elevant | stocks of dy the rise CHE ) Ne he Property at purchaser spote ROBERT © mb16d8l8 H JERCASSON BROS, aucrreneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THEEF TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, BEIN@ DUMB BS 14a, Ls AAD Low POUK-AND A. HALF SUREET SOUSHWEST, WASHINGTON, rc 0 By virtue of three deeds of tras 4 the mb dav of AD Ax i Laver mai LADIES’ JEWELRY x Ever offered in this city, consisting of 480 lots. Every Piece of JEWELRY ts eet with precious stones, in- cluding DIAMONDS, RUBIES, 8APPHIRES, RED SARD AND MOONSTONES, Mounted in 14, 18 and 22-karat gold. Ladies will find this » grand opportunity of obtatn- img magnificent specinens of the JEWELERS’ ART at their own price. 3 10 m4, bearing date of ‘els of lat trit of Columbia, and being Bot Joun KR. Me Le d huproved by thiree two bt ber k dwe,ittee toe sud separately LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. I will set by public auction at the store of H. Fulton, 1218 ‘Penusylvan meuciny “AUESDAY, at TES"O'CLUCK A.M. a in his stock upon winch taterest is due tweive tnonthe id Metal- Sart Pons, Sete ot dewerry, Rur™ iets, Nera Caius, Medal Plain Gold «ud ,diiver Ware, Diaiionds and other Precious Stoves, Bins Oi Paihtiuxs. Books, “Albums, Seal Jackets, Diese Ge Pinted Ware, Gents’ Cothing, Opera Glasses, Guns, Eifles, Revolvers, Razors, breilas, ‘Cancs, Photozraphie C. fusical. Mutiie= M, tical Sureteal Instruments, &e iN OCK, until all tue jots ere sold. ill picewe take not ipuroN, F. WARREN JOHNSON, peat ‘Auctioneer. mb22-7t* RATCUPE, Dann & TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, MODERN iMPROVE- MENTS, NO. 303 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH- BY AUCTION, AY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY- NINTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in iront of the premises, Improved by a taining six rooms, a foram itivestuient oF ns: Outi ca years, 6 per cent Yer Secured by deed of trust Case at the option of th i required at the { je Not conned with im fi-teen daye frou the day of Sale rieit rexerved to resell the property” at the yisk aud cost of the defaultune purchaser aver five days Advertisement of such resale in sone hewspaper Pub- Tishea in. Wasiunyton, D.C. "All cunveyancing ‘and Tecundsne at te cost ot the pan aset, iild&ds KATCLIs Fis DARE & CO., Aucts, WEESS & Co., Auctioncers. 'y brick house, con- yprovenents, waking it oF a home. the belince i one and two wall ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS AT AUCTION, No. 1 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY- | of sale riche at purchaser's cost WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers cuplied with in teat 10) days, ‘Corner 10th st. and Pa, sve. | otherwise trastocs resrye the right to reel the y at the rik of the defaulting purchaser or eum re. LLTAMSC MONSTON, CLOSING DAYS OF THE JAPANESE ART SALE. THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. we will sell )ENASBON Be PS’ SALE OF LARGE BRICK DWELLING MSI RELT NEAR CORNER. 0 ‘The balance ofthis magnifoentcollection of APAN-| | STuhtt. Wit WASHINGTON. TC hsien aaceeas ; penetra » virtue of adecres of the Supreme Coitt of the ESE BAIC-A-BEAC, BRONZER, IVORY CARVINGS, | p11!" gf a.tncrre of he Sup i SCREENS, &e. This stock must positively beclosed | 17") we will ufler tor mes out within afew days. It therefore affords thegreat- | POUh OCLs K Dae» cat opportoaity for bargain hunters to secure hamd- some presents at a merely nominal cost. DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., _fet Corner 10th st. and Pa. ave. RRATCHIPFE. DARE & C0., Auctioneers SIXTEENTH BLIWEEN “F AND Q STMEETS IMPROVED BY “A” FAME NO. ASK SIXTEENTH AY AF LEM NOON, MARCH TWEN. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, tive a end ot om iu IPand 40h streots, 4 “tly at risit be diving bine between sum 414m suid additien , tienen south of seid Hue, We ehd thereof sth VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. STRERL Ly trou the by aie hence south with said Fear wail n: wraet Line reverwed to. thet Wore <ithweet corner of aid, house au 22 teat G ince ida 1 oy Fete ale en Oe hyn Septet 320 | Toes on cammopan cll thotudies apa carsamaioeah operty should command the attention of par- Sbrurtenances belouging thereto or iu ak) Wise appet- Imable bus taming: shitonable sections of the Lets: One-third of purchaxe moneys Tetus of saie: One-third cash, the baiance in one | due im two eq) ‘at one an and (Wo years, G per ceut per ainum, payable semi | Ft day reat tecest at a ually, secured by deed of trust on the property ‘or all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. A we. of $200 required at the time of sale. If the terisof re Dot complied with ih fiiieen days frou toe day Teserved fu Tesell the property at the rina | ¢ und cost of the defaulting Vurchaser after five . wer wine Nertisement of such resale in some newspaper p ane aiid revel Hished im Washington, D.C All conveyancug and | ‘ht said property at Uke risk and cust of Uae detaultiug Fecordinuc at the cost of the purchaser. Purchases BAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., setui-agnua ly and to lie Citistews emery the richt to Tends Se ‘Auctioneers, Bewepene iy : /EK & SLOAN, Auctioneers, ENRY 8. a ws BO. W. STICKNEA, Auctioneer — asp wpe |G T4i0 New York ave. FOURTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. IN PART WE MENTION A FEW ARTICLES: DRESS GOODS, COoTTONS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SILKS, VELVETS, HATS, RIBBONS, LININGS, tle FLANNELS, FEATHERS, LACES, GERMANTOWN WOOL, ZEPHYRS, LINENS, him UMBRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES, WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS, THIS SALE GIVES THE PUBLIC A FINE OP- PORTUNITY TU BUY GUODS AT THEIR OWN PRICES. THE STORE WAS KEPT BY MRS. tio Wit i WOODNUT AND IS ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED may men gic oem “that ype | STOCKS EVER OFFEKED AT AUCTION. EVERY heard seven dr eight shote" attes | ARTICLE WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR the shooting witnes man’s stable. then. him about a wi corner of 18th and Q. A QUESTION OBJECTED TO. dudge Wilson-—-Did you bear him say any- thing? District attorney—-We object. This is nota trial of the defendant for the killing of Frank Hanilink. Judge Wilson—Unless the court desires other- wise, we do not care to state bef -e the jury just what we expect to prove by this witness, of Frank Humlink toward the defendant that t is in the direetion of proving the feel desire to interrogate this witness. ‘The court stated that at the present time it did not appear that such a showing was admis- sible, It might be shown go later, and until then the offer would be rejected. The detense then noted an exception to the ruling. “Frank Hamlnk, 18th and Judge Wilson here endeavored to ask the what Frank Hamlink said then about the defendant, but was not permitted to do wit 50, Judge Wilson—We now propose toshow, your honor-- ‘The court (interrupting)—Ask your question, stated that he could only got the matter in the record by asking the question the court stated that he would make general ruling exciuding all such questions. Judge Wilson. Judge Wilson havin [Exception noted.} ‘TWO PISTOLS WERE BEING FIRED. The witness, continuing, said he did not see the first shot, bat on hearing it looked around and saw the rest of the firing. There were two pistols being fired. Cros#-examined—Witness stated that on'the mght of te shooting he slept at Sellman’s He bad an appointment with the de- fondant to mect him at Sellman’s stable was not to his ay dha not know the s purpose of the engagement. The defendant had Jeft word at the stable to come ouse. There colored man, stable. mm thich a message. mes- tage was, “Come over to the house,” and wit- | Hii to resell at the: uupposed that No. 1739 Q street, defond- stable. Defen i: then witness went defendant made the morning. Witness at 7 that evening. there, and house. The pointment that around to his (defendant's) were Ollie Sellman, a and. Jim Nichols’ at — the Witness .did not remember one delivered defendant's nes ant’s mother’s house, was intended. Tur Grou Turory Shows that all epidemic, endemic and contagious dis- eases are produced Ly minute infecting werms or mi- croves peculiar toeach disease, which enter the system. At being a well settled fact that any remedy which ‘would killed the germ or microbe would destroy the life of the patient, it has been found that to force out these germs is the only safe relief froin their ravages. In this way Switt's Spe ific has for 60 years been cur- ing biood and skin diseases. It forces out the mnicrobes through the pores of the skin, and scon sends out the Poison which they may have left, and the patient is cured. ‘Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ND’ SWIFT BPECIFIC CO., Sour vie THE Clty OF od Atante Gp. | py viriue ot & deores of the ct of Columbia, AUCTION SALES. FUACKE wars. went over to Ross Sell- He met a Mr. Thompson on P near 18th street. Witness was with Ross Sellman Witness knew Frank Hamlink and saw ck before the shooting on the continued the witness, “walked up and down in the neighborhood of streets that night for an hour or RESERVE DEALERS WILL FIND Pr To THEM: BENEFIT TO ATTEND, AS GOODS WILL B’ OF- ERED IN LOTS TO SUIT. mb22-3t DUSCANSON BROS., Auctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE TWO-STOR BASEMENT BHICK DWELLI TE ON 4HE SOUTH SIDE OF ACKEK ST., WHICH 18 BEI. 6TH AND 7TH AND E AND # STREETS, NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C, By virtue of five certain deeds of trust ‘to us, each beating date Jaly 22. A.D. 180i. said deeds of trust beiug recorded ih Titer numbered 1603, Lolivs 300 ef sed, 209 et seq. 300 et sects S14 ot, ea and “HIM ot of the land ‘records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereuy. we Wil gell at ubitie auction, in front of the Pet ises, on THURSDAY, THES: VENTA DAY OF APRI ALD. Aste, commene ng at FOUR O'CLUCK ®. M. the foi- Jowinz pirces or parce's of land and yy ‘and being lot numbered 17. 180, Isl, 182 au 183 of John" E. Carpenter's subdivision of ‘certain ots in square S61. which said subdivision is duly recorded in book 1K, page 70, of the records ot the surveyor's Ottice of the District of Columbia, sard lots being each proved by a two-story ana it The trustees will offer the hontes on the day of wae separately, in accordance with a proper subdivis.on thereof, which will be fu.ly exhibited on theday of sale. Terms of sale in case of each property, sod will Ue one-third cash and balance in three equal Payiwents, payable in six (G), twelve (12) and eighteen (1b) months, for wiuch notes of the purchaser will be taken, secured by deed of trust wpou the property sold and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per Anuuin, interest payable seui-annually, frou day” of fice, OF all cash, at option of purchiser. A deposit of $100 will be required at tne of mule fn case of each house sold. All’ ctnveyanciny and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terns of sale to be compaied with in AND Siotinge ire day of enle, oc ‘a trustees res Serve tie richt (0 couell the profbety st risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. ¢, HB: WILLIAMSON, W. EB. EDMUSSTOX. + Trustee, Trustee, mi:22-coatds g Se DARE & CO., A’ CCTIO} 220 Pa. ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO-612 DS SOUTHWEST. By viriue of a deed of trust dated December 33, D ISA. and-regorded in Liber No. 1252. 10li0 seq., one of the lend records 0. the District of Co: bra, ‘and at the request of the party secured thereby the undersizned trustees wil offer tor sale, ta trout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the THict1. Ti. DA. ux MAECH, A. D. 180e, at HALF-PAST FOU! GCOCK P.M., by public auction, the following wt. ed real estate, sutucte in the city of Wasuuscton. Diswct of Colman, and Anuown a8 and being wart of Jot~ nunibered twenty-two (22), twenty-three C23) and twenty-four @4)i WB. and others’ suixiivis- fon of ‘square ‘numbered four hundred aud sixty-nve 4G yas wild wuledywimon is recorded in the office Of the Su. veFor of ould im Book NK. page 200, be- ‘on D street at the northeast corner of said lot (22), thence south on a. fiftecn-foct alley seventy (70) feet ten (10) inches. thence went twenty” Three (2S) feet; thence north seventy (3U) feet ten (10) ‘hud weuty-Tour’ thence easton D steed twenty thres twenty-four: on Det. - z vexinning. “Luproved by a traine wei.ine Lous: known as No: G12 D street southiwest. or Tai; hold mublect fo a deed of trust securine Teun 2, 000, Fe ‘Doves ‘October ‘due October 14, 1805, with vem:-annualiy. ‘in.cash. unread a ue ot sale he te complied with LENJAMIN F. LEIGHTO) RICHARD E. Palko, 18-deds pats ‘@ SLOAN, any'et “ deed of trust 15], &c., of the land Bobi daPomek Sot arse tae sy i La. a1 )UNCANBON BROS. Auctionsers, TEATS TRUSTEES’ or Vat: u PESTER Watton OB 11 rsa AS CLOTHING, LACE CURTAINS, SUSPENDERS, &e., de. On WEDSESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, u ‘AST TEN O'CLOCK A. M., withan Foomis (2d floor), 1403 @ street, we will sell without reserve the above wouds, to Whicu we invite general a:tention. whlddts LATIMER & SLOA’ DUXCANSON Biow., Auctioneers SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNI PROVED REAL “ESTATE (SUITABLE F SUBDIVISION) "IN TENNALLYTOWN, D. ©. ON THE MAIN THOROCGHe AKE (FORMERLY CALL. D ROCKVILLE TURNPIKE). ELEC- TKIC CARS PASS IN FRONT OF EACH F1LCh - OF PROPERTY. By virtue of the last will and testament of Samuel Queen, jate of the District of Colmubua, deceased, re- BESET hg oMice of the Résinter ot Wille of the said District. in Will Book No. 22, folio 181. I will offer tor sale at Puvije auction, 1 frotit of the respective jrem- ines, the foilowiny described real estate (al. situated 12 TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUADLE IM. PROVED PROPERTY, BLING HOUSE NO. 78 8 STREET NORTHWEST. Auctioneers. part aes jor for sa or the » KIDAL, the TWEN Day OF MAKeH, 5 the fellows descrived city ot Washineta tomit 1. PiETH FIVE O'CLOCK PML, perty, situate tn the a 1 Wart of orutt 2 » thence weet d feet to the piace ol berth Certain deel of tr interest trom June 21, ie. Casi i €XCemm Ot make of sale. It terns ar yerty will i the ‘county of Washineton, District of Columvin, at shea purchicer he tines fe specitied, to wits fradvertiveuen wetting Nar. OuFKIDAY, THE ELEVENTH (ITH) DAY OF | furarpurcbemrtecs cep MARCH, A.D. Intro, at FOUR () O'CLOCK PM JOuN sul nt certain piece or parcel of fad iying'and betta a in the county and: District aforesaid, beltut part of 4 tract of land called “Fricndshipc™ and becwuhiang for ra the same ata boundstone inthe line of David mhoe. | —M2S.17,18,22,24, waker on the piatof a survey made April ll, A. D. a (& SLU: Tho and frou thence, with ruuning porth 52 Toad calied the Hockville turnpike; thence with said | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED pike south 1084 decrees east. <i perches. Pi NG APART OF “CHICHES- ing said pike south G6% desrees west, TER” SITUAT. ON IME BOWEN ROAD, the road called the River road: thence dub HOPE MILL, COUNTY OF WASHING: road north 473 dexrees west, Sb-l0 perches, std ON, D.C. | thence, leaving said road, north's3 decrees esta 610 thes tothe place of bewinmins,; coutainins i acts, Bvoods and 17 perches of land, vote wrieoxs bets tie ‘ue Of «deed of trast dated the Ith day of A.D.INM,and duly recorded im Liver No fo to 4a ete, one Of the land records of sue saine property which was “conveyed to the sid | sustrict 1 Coluihibin the written request of tue Samuel W. Queen by Isaac Marshall by decas dated | pwer'y secu by, we Will seth wt Publie uct on 4m | Maz. 30, A: D. INS, and April 4, Iu, and recorded | front ot th the Tikit s in the and records ‘of District of Columbia mm | FIRST WALE-PAsT 48, fo100 33H, and Liber No. 500, at fo.10 | PUUK OC LOL fece oF parcel 402, to which reference “hereby had atd minde=tus- | of and lyiaye. amd the Sonne) at proved bys trame dwelliny house, baru amd outbatid- | Ws Derie huowa as amd ‘Chiche ter, ed as lowe: Le don the same day at half-past four 30) p.m. I will offer for sale the follow! de scribed property, to wit: Ali that piece or parcel of wround .yin abd bey tn the county of Wastungtor and District of Covum(ia and being apether part of ‘tract of ind called **t riendsh:; bewian.nx for the ine te cnt side tue feock'vile pine at a pot 700-100 perches meawurcd on coures south 18 des ‘ered roi thethird mi-estone on anid pikes and from thence running south 73% dewrees east. 15 75-100 Percaes to the county road common y cal.ed the beit Foud:thence with naid Telt toad worth ii “ecteot east, SUM perches; thence Jeavine id road south 77 Seerons wert Al perches, *o said Hockvilesike: theuce swith thessid bite gout JstGecteer east 43k-10 pores io the bucinuine, coutaitine eicht acres monebn ies ckcepting, however, therefrom sbout” ‘oue-tell ai Strefwiich waa conveyed by’ sald Saute! We'Quece tt Riis ifetinne to Aumie C: Vaatou by weet recorded om the sa.ue records im Liber No. 1055, at folio 244, beine | the same property wl was conveyed to the said Datel Nuc uy donathan, Sacksuan by decd corded in the same records im Liber No. 787, at foo ief Memich elerepce ere nd anda. the above dewr bed property Urine « port (Of the realestate of which the said Sanucl Queen died = and rose a es OR’S Sal "Torus of sale for exc Dleces of prope ty: conn bar ia pce Dior ot sro: | MSERUTOIY BALE OF AULA third (5) in ove year, and one-third (55) in two years STHEtT NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION froin tte day Gr'eae’ Or ail cast at the option of the | On TUUESD AL Maed Taki PS. ane, Purchaser. Deierred payments to be secured by deed | &t HALE -PA»' WCLAL . = Sf (rust ujon the real estate sold, abd todraw tuiecest | 1 front of the prewiws, lot Ml im.cru at Oper centuu per aunuu. Five hundred (00) col. no! square iare mill te requved-of the purchaser ou eur acid | Of at pe wort, fat hu Alas. vv ty sue Ae Pieces or parce.s of ground sold at the time of the sale | GePpth of abot > Segwat why me pd $f the sazhe- aud if the purchamer oF purchasers moat | two-story Urick dweilitay inoue, Now. 418 aud 4 bd fail to compiy with the erum of sale within tex days | ® a aiter said saw the reserves the richt to au at the risk and cost of tie defaulting purchaser. ws Seat Cetoeeta ~ ‘couveyancing, and recording Tuaeet’s | If torus of hale are wot con j a Pevonding f e dapcignrs | Hfenun of 2 ae ey anal pi en Executriz under the jast will and testament of Of defaulting purchaser at the Lerthnast ol ter, weet one hundred abd ten (110) © enty-turee aud Oue-fourth cash, balance in two equa: iustallineuts at oue and two years with tut fest dsecured by a derdiot trast on the toe tr AM OCKSTADT, H. Bila MAN days cout poamucl yucen, tub [eddie ‘GUORGE VONEIPF, Executor. ‘or further uuormation aud of above pieces of « choweer. property ingaire of Bapis bows. eh, aac ie New Nork ewe Executrij fe2-dbde No, 32343501. aw, Wastingion, DC. gfamt of tie inclement ‘westine ante THBIEDAT, MALCH SEVENTEENTH: ae new TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUBE NO. #20 FOURTH STREET RakTHEAST. of & cerwain deed of (rust, recorded im piace. ANN Ezccutriz under the last will and ‘testament of | NO. 1:2, follo.AW} et sg... one of the land records for so-on acovcws OF Tae exw stone ate | Ee SE ne N ACCOUNT OF THE 8 Ee EEE | ee Ce G2. ot MALE -PABT above sale is auth WEDNESDAL, THE | EGate Dat oF wa NiY¥-" “ FLV O'CLOOK P.M. the rollowax deseribed prop- TWENTY-TH in DAY OF MARCH, 4D. 1862, a8 | Shy in the city of + -to FUTURE DaYs. = 1 ATCLIFFE, DARE & O.. . 9s R Gy Pa ave. ¥.W. ts ABLE UNTMPRO) pst. ie eek an “SBE Eee m6; Qn THURSDAY At ‘Trustees. qy-rountH. rs O'CLOCK, will in of ‘EAS’ ye a ve. ow. Fronting, 42 feat 1 ‘A street, VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BU Seine Gis Promos = Bia EAA a “Heh ees . ‘<7 ¥ USE, 2 td Or T and ti the deferred payuients AN i PR ye (ecient per : : eeint-anngails, SOON, MARCH - chaser A depout of 200" requer P POU MNO CLOCK, we wil No. sf