Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1892, Page 6

6 ¥ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY,*MARCH 24, 1892. THE SCHNEIDER TRIAL, Cross-Examination of Mr. T. Frank Schneider Concluded This Morning. BIS SIGNIFICANT ACTION TOWARD DR. BRAN | terson replicd that Miss Hamiink had said BECAUSE OF THE TESTIMONY OF THE LATTER'S of Mrs. Amie Schneider the 8th of February. Reading from the minutes of the inquest, is my wife; [havea right to?” when that. Judge Wilson asked Dr. Patterson if Mise Jennie Hamlink said that the prisoner said on reaching them the night of the booting, “ake yr pistol found in the alley. stated that it was on of the cleven pistols bought by him from B. Harris & Co. in 1888. Judge Wilson—What is its number? ‘The witness—No. 119598. Judge Wilson—Was that number the number of one received by you at that time? The witness —Yes, sir. EXTENDING THE STREETS. An Interesting Debate on the Subject in the Senate Yesterday. ‘MESSRS. HARRIS, ALLISON, FAULKNER AND DAWES Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAs. (APCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES -F, WARREN JONSON, Avttioneer. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, OF VALUARLE e Sphere aoe Sean cay rosacea eenanane, age rae Se eee, Be eae SivE—visttisa THE XewsrarEs orrices ox | | Cross-examined—Witness lid not make a| | Witness ae pe ero found at] uxstion OF LIABILITY OF THE GOVERNMENT ‘ aencine TUESDAL, MARCH STY SINE ib HOPE MILL. COUNTY OF Washine? . stenographic report of the testimony. e acene of ng, and ‘stated. that i i Mt. uredieweot 1nd. oe ; THE NIGHT OF THE TRAGEDT. did not fend Sea Hambun tement to her | was a Merwin & Hulbert thirty-eight caliber. Se ee ‘ pag Sy ty Fs anal at rest Gated she 08% deve? siete and she never signed it. Judge Wilson—Could the sume cartridges be oer cased Watches, Chains, Charms, Lockets, Scart Pons, ‘aiter's <. land recomls of the After Tae Stan's report of the Schneider eatin 2. chetade used an both pistols? Senator Harris made an effort yesterday to Cait Batons, Ca i Sewers. Ear. | Ditrict of Colas om Teaiuent of te trial closed yesterday afternoon the crosver-] William J. Palmer, « young man, the assist-| The sitness— Yes sir. bring about the speedy parage of the Senate . Setitmes, Suiver Ware von | frome Ra Pine THUGS amination of sir. T. Frank Sehnekier wre con-| ant in the office of T. Frank Schneider, testified | ranium of the mower OF oe eee Ame | bill'to extend the streets and avenues of the| CLeOS OR ag ead PE er pod tinued, when the witness said that it was not | that he resided at No. 1709 Q street and bad) Witnese-Yea aie = city throughout the entire District. The effort Rg meng ag A Sag gE ag «ag until after witness ud returned to the station, | been employed by Mr. Schneider for the last | When? Since the shooting? was rendered nugatory by an unexpected growth were, Messon). Maths. x , - ke. ale t Part of w after first starting off in search of the pistol, | six years. Witness was not home at the time} The witness—Yes, sir. of debate. The Senator stated that the bill ABSOLUTELY ° FE Sar oroek. and oe for le that he acquainted the police that he (witness) | of the shooting, but arrived shortly afterward. | | The District attorney—But did yon not try, | made no appropriation and fixed no liability a 1d of the whereabouts of the revol-| He then went up to Col. Hamlink’ in answering the question, endeavor to con- except as to such expenditures as might be HL KB. FULTON, ot Anderson's fveeere trac Bn been told of the ub ‘aaa ferowd there, among others Mr. vey the impression to the jury that you made P ‘ mene Pawnuicker. | sesteriy slong the school iat, ver. There seomed to be # great hesitation OF | beak schneider and Will Schneider. In com-|& memorandum of its number before it was | Reces*ary in preparing the requisite maps. F. WARREN JOHNSON, the part of the officer to accompany them in the search. The officers «uw the revolver before witness did. Witness did not take it in his hands. District attorney—Did you ever see that re- volver before that time? Witness—1 never did. District attorney—Did you ever see your brother Howard with a revolver? ‘ Witness—Yes. On two or threo occasio: quite a time ago. District attorney——Was it a revolver like the one found in the alley? Wituess—I have not the slightest idea. District attorney—Was any one present when your brother told you where to find the pistol? Witness—Yes. Two or three policemen District attorney—Did they hear your brother tell you? Witness—No, I think not. District attorney —Why, Mr. Sehneider? Witness—Because Howard whispered it to me. District attorney—Don't you know that such a ting is against police reguiations? Witness—I dow t know whether it is not. At any rate it was done. District attorney —Who wore the ofiicers pres ent at that time! Witness—I don't remember. ACTIVE IN GETTING UP R¥DENCE. The witness acknowledged that he had been pretty active in setting up evidence in the case, but denied having attempted to intimidate | any one. i District attorney- Do youknow Mr. Herman Walbridge, Hr. Schneider? Witnews—I do. District attorney—Did you not esll upon him and try to convince him that he heard more than five shot? Witness—I talked with him and said to him that | was surprised to find that ne could tes- tify that there were oniy tive shots, but I did not try to induce him to testify to anything he did not believe. The witness stated that he knew there was some feeling between Mr. Waibridge and Col. Mamiink and did sav to Mr. Walbridge tha’ Col. Hamimi bad spoken disrespectiuily of him. Judge Wilson—You have gone far enough i that matter, Capt. Cole ‘The court, mildly—I thoncht it was the prov- ince of the t to control that. Witness demed Laving said to Mr. Walbrilge k was a bad man and that he = = xX QD os that Col. Ham: A ee aa MR. HOFHIING EXAMINES. had swindled everybody. but did hand Mr. Walbridge a copy of the Sunday Chronicle con- taining an article retlecting on Col. Humlink Witness could not sy whether bis interview with Mr. Walbridge was a week or a month be- fore this trial began. District attorney —Mr. Sebneider, tid you not meet Mrs. Walbridge im Col. Hauwlink's a few minutes after the shooting? Witness—I don't remember. District attorney—Didu't she say to you: “Ian't this terrible? Isn't this dreadful?” “And did you not reply: “There has been the devil since they (the Hamimks) came in sir; Idid not. I never so ad- my life. A BELIEF IN A SUPREME BEING. District attorney—Mr. Schneider, do you be- lieve in a Supreme Being? adge Wilson—We object. It is now too late te ask the question. {Objection overruled and exception noted] Witness—I do. Distcict attorney—Do you believe in the per+ sonal responsibility of man to a Supreme Being, and do you believe in a state of future puuishmeut and reward for deeds done bere? Witness —I cannot answer either question by replying yes or no. Neither would I answer the question. Witnes denied knowing a family living at No. 1612 Q street by the name of Laekey, and denied ever having called upon them. On tue night of the shooting witness called at the Pos! newspaper office, but did not cail at the office of the Swutay Chronicle at that time. Witness did not know then that it was in existence. Without concluding the cros+-examination of Mr. Schneider the court, at the request of the district attorney, at 3:20 adjourned until this morning. The Trial Today. Before the proceedings were begun in the Schneider murder trial this morning. it was rumored about the court house that one of the Jurymen was sick to such an extent that would Prevent the trial going on. But at the ap- Pointed time the jury filed in and wok their seats. It was learned that Mr. Pierce, one of the jurymen, had been somewhat unweli. and had been attended by Dr. Bovee. There was the ustal crowd in atteniance this morning. the ladies comprising, as usual, more than half nee. mk Schneider, on resuming the orrected bis testimony given yesterday by stating that he now remembered that he did call on the Lackey family at No. 1612 Q street, but did not use any strong language im order to influence their testmon ‘The district attorney—Mr. Schneider, did on sell one of your Q street houses to a Dr. nt ‘The witness—T did. ‘The district attorney—Did you not, on the doy his wife tertificd in this cave, bold two of his notes ‘The witvess—I did. The district atiorney—Did you not before ‘that day tell Lim be could renew the =2,00u note? ‘The witness—I did. The district attorney—Well, then, did yon not the day Mrs. Bean testined here ior the government, after you reached your bome anu after reading Mrs. ‘that he must take care ‘The witness—-! did. ‘Tbe district attorney—Did you not tell Dr. Bean that you were diseatistied with his wifes testimony and that the friendsiip must end bt there? witness —I did. Redirect—Wituess hada consultation with the district attorney in his office and stated that be was willing to state allhe knew, but ibat Be would not divulge auy of the poiuteof the de- TE SrrSooRarsic wEFOETER fense. “I asked,” said the witness, “the dis- trict attorney at that time whether he was going to try the case as anhonest man or whether be was to convict au innocent man. Mr. Coie Bnd Mr. Taggart both got very excited and said that they were honest men and woud do what “ht.” Witness denied having intimidated was ttempted to intimidate ary wituess for the goverment. He tid he wou: io see Marion because he beard he ( Appieby ) as sroad thet might CORONER PATTERSON'S TESTIMONY. Dr. D. C. Patterson, the coroner of tbe trict, testified he held the inqueston Frank |" Mr. Waiford testified that he had been bal, and cles haba eno ore Mate business for 20 years, and, on being handed Bamick | pany with the two Schneiders and Mr. Man- | ning witness went down New Hampshire ave- nue to the third precinct station house. On | reaching there the defendant's brother went Witness They back to the cell to sce the prisoner. did not go back with them to sce him. SCHNEIDER GOING RELOW DURING RECESS. then went back to the scene of the shooting. Ou the way back Mr. Frank Schneider stopped ‘his house to order the carriage. y then nt over to the prisover’s mother's, when r. Frank Schneider went in and got some bed clothing. Meantime witness had gone to tell his wife where he was. He then went back to Mrs. Schueider's, where witness and Mr. Frank Schneider got in the latter's carriage and drove to the station. [Witness then de- scribed the trip from the station in company With the officers in the search for the prisoner's revolver. as elrendy related by Frank Schneider and Policeman McAndrews} Witness stated that he did not examine the pistol and could not icentify it FINDING THE PISTOL IN THE ALLEY. Crossexamined by Mr. Clagett—Witness did not go into Col. Hamlink’s the night of the shociing. He was not sure whether he saw Col. Hoibrook that night or not. He first saw Mr. Manmiag standing in front of Mrs. ‘hnei- Gers house just before Frank Schneider came ont of the house. At the station house witness and Mr. Manning were not atlowed to go hack to the prisoner seell, What ocurred then between the prisoner and his brother. When Frank Schneider went into his mother's the rocond time Will Schneider went into hisown honse. Witness then ran home and came hack at once, bat did not see Will Selinexter again that might. Witness could net say just how long Frank Schueider remained with the prisoner om the second visit to the stution. Nothing whatever was then | sand notifying the offic of for detendant’s pistol. Witness st suggested turning back to get an ofiicer company them in the search. They di . got Otticer McAndrews, drove to Co’ i's, called foran officer there, got Officer n drove down 17th to’ Madison, to lth, went north up the first alley reac and then went easterly up the alley to the alley runing across it from north to south. Near that point witness got down cn his hands and knees and groped behind a tele- graph pole. “Ibad an object in doing tuat,” Tenarked the witness. Mr. Clagett—No doubt about that, ‘The witness then explained that one of the officers then looked bebind another pole or uy post, when Le found the piste Mr. Clagett—Mr. Palmer, did you see the pistol betore the officer saw it? The witness—I did not. Mr. Clagett—Did you ever see that pistol befor, The witness—I did not WENT To THR. NEWSPAPER OFFICES. The witness, after stating that they went bak to the station with the pistgl, then ex- plained that he and Mr. Frank Se r then drove to the Post office, saw the editor, then drove to the office of the Associated Press, to the New York Herald office and ,also to several newspaper offices. Mr. Clagett—What did you go to newspaper offices for? ‘The witness—Don't know. dir. Clagett—Wasn't it to talk over the case? The withess—I suppose that if the shooting had never taken place we would never have gone, sir. Mr. Clagett—That is all, Mr. Palmer. Judge Wilson—Did you put the pistol there, Mr. Palmer? Wituess—No, sir; I did not. JAMES H. BROWS. James H. Brown, a young colored man, stated that he was near 18th and Q streets when the shooting took place. He heard one shot and then looked down Q street, and saw the flash come from the north side of the street and go across to the — south side. He then heard several shots and saw several flashes, ‘‘Jes like dey wuz firin’ back'ard an’ for‘ard at each udder. Dere wuzn't less den six or seven shots shueli !” Cross-examined by Mr. Clagett — Witness left home that morning about I o'clock. He went with a young fellow to see a girl and was on his way home to his sick wife when he heard the shots, Mr. Cinzet—What did you mean by going to gicl when you had a sick wife wt home? Witness—My ‘wife's mother was with her an’ she could do more for her than I could. Witness stated that he did not see any one near him. He didn't see anybody running. Kitey, and th down M WAITING FOR THE PRISONER TO COME OUT. He didu’t go down to the shooting and he didn’t stop to see whether anybody was hurt because it was none of his business. He fidn't know Frank Sehueider aud didn't know that there was anybody bart uatil he saw the Post next morning. He saw the flashes on the pavement and in thestreet. _ He stood where he was about one minute and a balf and didn't see a soul around there. ‘The court—When were you here before? ‘Tne witness—in the Lancaster murder case, sir. Judge Wilson—As a witness? ‘The witnews—Yee, sir. 3. H. ORANGE. Wm. H. Orange of No. 516 3d street testified that he was employed in Walford’s store on the avenue. He sold the defendant a revolver of the same make, same caliber and of the style + this [one found in the ailey} ithe 9th of November, 1589. “I believe it is the identical eI judge so from its number.” Judge Wilson. banding the witness the pistol tound at the scene of the saooting— What is the caliber of this one? ‘The witness was mot allowed to state his opinion, Lis honor boiding that the pistols emselves were the best evidence. District attorney —Did you note the number when you sold it to the defendant? Witness—I did not. I only know from letters received from the manufacturers that such a numbered pistol was consixned by them to us. ‘The district attorney then moved to strike out the ideutification of the pistol by the wit- ness on the ground thet his information was only uearsay. and the motion wus granted. A recess at 12:15 was then taken until 1 o'clock. of MR. ALFRED WALFORD. But one witness was examined after recess, a Mr. Alfred Walford, keeping a sporting goods store at No. 477 Pennsylvania avenue, when Jucige Wilson arose and stated that, owing to severe indisposition, he was obliged to ask that the court adjourn until tomorrow morning. His honor stated that one of the apm was also feeling bediy, and that it would to best for both that the court adjourn. Much the diy jimtment of the large crowd in ‘Dis. | Sttendance the court at 1:90 was then ad- for the day. in the nd therefore do not know | sold to the defendant? The witness —No, sir, he district attorney—You didn’t, eh? The witness" "No ‘ou didn't, eh? e district attorney—When did you learn that the number of this pistol corresponded with the number of one received in the eleven you purchased of R. Harris & Co.? The witness—A few wecks ago. The district attorney—How did you learn it? The witness—From letters received from the manufacturers of it, Smith & Wesson. The district attorney—Your honor, I_now move to strike out the idettification of the Pistol by this witness. The court—Yes; I think it should be stricken out. The witness does not know of the namber by his personal knowledge. [Exception noted ] _The witness then produced a memorandum bill of the pistols bougnt from R. Harris & Co., butas he seemed unable to definitely state in whose handwriting it was it was not permitted to be received. The witness was then excused and the court adjourned. + LEFT HER BABY ON A DOORSTEP. A Woman Whose Story Enlisted the Sym- pathy of Judge Millen This morning in the Police Court an octoroon, whose name was given as Maggie Bruce or Vose, was arraigned ona charge of violating the humane law in abandoning her six weeks’ old child, and she plead guilty to the charge. Last evening about 8 o'clock the woman was arrested by Foliceman Hebrew. She had left the infant on the front step at the house of Mr. Foulke, No. 333 Lstreet northeast. At first the young woman denied that she was the child’s mother, but upon reaching the police station she claimed the infant and cared for it during the night. She said, in reply to questions by Jadge Miller, that she was nineteen years old, unmarricd, aud thut she came here yeserday from Prince George's county, Md. “She said her parents were dead and the iather of the child was named Wiison. She said that Mrs. Miller, the woman with whom she had been living, moved and she had to look out for Lerseif. She came here to seek j employment and finding she could not get a place because she had the child rhe determined to put it where it would be found and cared for, She certainly did net want the ebild to die. “I believe the girl's story Miller. “She is au orphan and is the victim of arascal. I certainly will not send her to jail.” Agent Wilson of ‘the Humane Society was sent for and he said be would care for the child. ‘The infant was taken to tie hospital for colored foundlings and the woman was taken to the alms house. ” remarked Judge —_——— THE couRTS. Circerr Covut—Juilge Montgomery. Today—Uargaret Ferral agt. William Bryan, ex'or; on hearing. Egurry Count—Judge Hagner. ‘Today—Wormley agt. Harvey: leave to file capias of original pleadings granted, Fox agt. Vitchlynn: appearance of absent defendants ordered. In re Joseph Hicks, jr. alleged luna- tic); writ ordered to issue. Estate of Jedediah H. Baxter: O. H. Piatt appointed new trustee. Fera agt. Voigt & Haas; on hearing. —_ GEORGETOWN, AFTER AN ALLEGED RIVER PIRATE. ‘This morning Mr. Joseph Passeno, the Water street boat builder, swore out a warrant charg- ing “Nick” Harper with having committed the late depredations about the wharves by which he (Passeno) lost a two-hundred-foot cable li valued at $17 and other captains and boatmen were likewise annoyed. Mr. Paweno traced the alleged river pirate to a junk shop on the al, where the cable was found cut in two and three-foot pieces. Eighty-oue cen's had been got for the $17 line. Harper has not yet been arrested. ‘AMING NEW CANAL BOATS. ‘Judge Walter 8. Cox” is the name that is being painted this morning on one of Winship’s newcanal boats, Other judicial dignitaries will, in a similar way, be honored. The Da- kotah, the first boat loaded at Cumberiand, has not yet arrived in Georgetown. Cold weather has somewhat delayed the delivery of thee cargoes to their owners, FILLING IN THE LOWLANDS. Horses and carts by the dozen are now en- guged in filling up the lowest lands along the completed line of the new Washmgton-Maryland branch of the Baltimore and Ohio. Between the Free bridge and the structure across the canal half « mile above a great many hollows have been filled within the past few weeks. NOTES. R. E. Pasco bas sold to M. G. Copeland for $100 all interest in property of which Fred- erick Pasco died seized, including premises No. 1024 and 1029 Jefferson street, and W. F. Pasco, wife und others (heirs of Frederick Pasco) have sold to W. E. Jones all their interest in tie above property. The residents along the Tenleytown road complain that they are greatly in need of a walk of some description between the Pierce Mill road and the post office. Between these points in muddy weather walking is unusually disagreeable. the neighborhood of Bethesda great ac- ity in building exists. All the locai car- penters are employed, Georgetown men daily go up, and Washington contractors, tco, are sharing in the boom. At the present time at least a dozen new aud roomy houses ure hali- way completed. Many others will be com- menced in a few weeks. A literary treat is promised those who attend Mt. Tabor Church tomorrow night. -_— Maryland Legisiative Notes, In the Maryland senate yesterday the follow- ing house bills among others were read a second time: ‘To fix the terms of the county commissioners of Washington county; providing for transerib- ing certain books in the office of register of wills, Washington county; to amend the game law of Prince George's county. ‘The senate bili to amend ‘the charter of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company was read a second time. ‘The senate bill to incorporate the village of Clarksburg, Montgomery county, was passed. In the house yesterday Mr Garrett's bill to amend the game laws of Washington county and Mr. Fockler’s bill to subscribe for stock in turnpike companies in the same county wero tavorably reported. Mr. Collins made a report from the select committee appointed by the joint action of the legislature to visit and report upon the condition of the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege. ‘The report was spread upon the journal. ‘The house passed the Louse Dill to make the Australian ballot system apply to the entire te, except Harferé county, and the senate Dill to :mecrporate the Maryland and Washing- toc Railroad Company. Gov Brown hus signed the bill amending the charter of Hyattsville. ‘Mr Posey'bas a bill appropriating €2,000 to erect a monument over the grave of Gen. Wm. Smallwood at Marshall Hall : ‘The majority of the select committee, com- posed of Messrs. Carrico and Maddox of Charles county, and Hillof Prince George's, bas re- ported favorably tothe house the senate bill providing for the removal of the county seat of Charles county from Port Tobacco to La Plata The report was signed ~by Messrs, Car- rico and Hill. Mr. Maddox dissented and file a mincrity report. ——— Another Woman Assaulted. To the Editor of The Evenius Star- I noticed an account in your paper of March 23 of an assualt and robbery committed on a lady. I, too, was asswulted, knocked down, my bundle snatched and was se bruised on the night of February 23, as early as 7:80, right in front of my own gate, corner 6th and 3 streets northwest, the police were only half @ square away. Only tho screams of « neighbor's little girl, together with my own, saved me from a See oe Pant wae eb lice heard the sereams. but be done to dren. Cannot somethi capture these - it is the seme ee eee same neighborhood mont Axoruze Victim. —— Gov. Peck of Wisconsin will not attend the i ti Senator Cockrell objected to an amendment ffered by Senator Harris because, ax ho said, ‘this proposed law fixes an absolute liabi the part of the government for whatever dam- ages may be assessed and leaves Congress 10 discretion either to accept or reject. ‘That was the point I was wanting to inquire about a mo- ment ago. I think Congress, when this report is made of the ascertainment’ of the damages, should have the right to say whether it will continue the condemnation and pay the price or let it remain us it is.” Mr. Harris—TI think that is the precise effect and result of the bill as it stands with the adop- tion of this amendment. The condemnation cannot be completed until the money is appro- priated aud paid Congress may appropriate it or refuse to appropriate it. ‘The whole mat- ter i# subject tv the will and ths action of the twe house of Congress even after this judicial Proceeding has advanced to this atage. The amendment was then amended 80 88 to accord with Senator Cockrell’s views. SENATOR ALLISON'S OBJECTIONS. Senator Ailison said it was a dangerous thing to make such amendments. They were import- ant enough to demand careful consideration. “The aim and purpose of this bill,” said he, “‘a I understand it, is to expand and enlarge this city by means of the extension of ite streets throughout the District of Columbia, and the original purpose of the bill was to enable the Commissioners of the District to condemn soas to have the plan of the District toconform to the plan of the city. The bill originally proposed that in this process there should be a fund created of €4,000,000, and thut that fund should be created by means of the sale of bonds. As oue member of this body I object to the rapidity with which that process is to be exe- cuted under the original provisions of this bill. AUCTION SALES._ AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. MORROW, ([#031as DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, . Oi Est nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nos. 28 AND 0 EIGHTH STREFT NOMTHEAST, AT On THU! MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH, ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sel in front of the premises, lots 35 and 3, in square BO, each fronting about 1:3 fee 71 inches on Sth street Silepth of sbout 48 feet to an alley. improveu by two story and basement brick dwellings, each containing Ralf cash est, secttrad by a deed Post of 8100 requiredl at th RA tcuEFE, Dare & co., balance in two.yearn, with inter 4 pruned Auctioneers, 2 PA. AVE. N.W. VALUABLE, UNIMPRO. ASTREET BETWEEN SE REETS NORUHEAST. REAL. DSTATE_ ON VENTH AND FIGHT SDAY. APTERNOON, MANCH 2: ; RNOONS MARC . TEFOURTH, ho AT OHALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sel, in front of the pron FREES PA GE tore, Frontine 42 feet Tinch on * street, with an average depth of 100 test toa private alley. a portion of the tet wo-story frame house third caus the bance tn one and {wo yeare, the deterred payouts to be secured OF on a eed of trust upon the property sold and to bear in terest the ri ber cent per anmunn, payable onally, or ali cash, at the option of the pur- A deposit of #200" required when the prom avched down. ‘Terms to be complied with 1 teen days from the day of wale or the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting “purchaser is re- Served All conveyane.tiz. tecoriue, Wes, at the Cust Of the purchaser KATCLIPPE, DAME & CO, nub iain ‘Auctioneers. FUTURE Days. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, FRENCH PLATE GILT FRAME MIRROR, BOOK CASE AND SECRETARY VINE MOUUET CAB Therefore, it was suggested in debate in an in- formal way that this proceeding should go on more deliberately; first, by passing this bill in order that a law could be provided whereb: strects could be segregated and opened up a rapidly as the situation required, and that all thut related to the question of money should be eliminated from this bill; ard that has been done. Now, as I understand the position of the Senator from Tennessee [Mr. liarris} it is that there is no money obligation to be created by this bill: that the-e condemnation proceedings to the point of adecree of the court shall not have the effect to bind Congress or bind the District of Columbia. What I want 1s that words shall be inserted in this bill to execute that purpose, so that we shall not be bound hereafter by means of appropriations to exe- cute the decrees of the court as respects the damages that may be as.csscd by a jury in this District. which condemns streets and al'eys and reservations or parks. Ax I understood the Senator from Tennessee, his words were in- tended to carry out that p Words will accomplish it L am for: but the Sen- ator from Connecticut (Mr. Platt] raises a doubt an my mind when the district court of this Dis- trict shill, under the forms prescribed in this bill, condemn a street and make a decree under that condemnatiun of a certain amount of money, whether that does not by its own force make it obligatory upon us to appropriate the money to pay for that condemnation. I know very well,that until that money is paid we can- not take possession of those streets; but when the condemnation is made there is an imphed obligation that the owner of that property shall not use it for auy other purpose. Mr Fanlkner—If the Seuator will permit me, I think the general proposition of law that governs in all cases the exercise of the right of eminent domain is clear,that the party who asks tor the condemnation is absolutely at liberty to refuse the verdict of the jury and the payment of the money, and in that way may decline to take the property. THE GOVERNMENT TO BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION. Mr. Allison—Yes, so J understand; but I raise this point as respects it. Here we set apart and segregate a certain number of feet for the extension of one of the great avenues of this city, and the court, through the jury, awards to the owner of this property £2,000 or $10,000, We do not make an appropriation for that $10,000, but there is still an implied obligation that that property shall not be “used for any other purpose by the owner. So it seems to me What I want in this bill is that words shall be | inserted to muke it appear that the govern- ment of the United States is under no obliga- tion to appropriate money for this decree, be- cauxe I know of instance this city where juries have given enormous sams for property where the property itself had been largely benefited by means of condemnation proceed- ings, and that is the reason why I desire, for one, to eliminate from this bill every obli tion on the part of Congress to make upprop: ations until we have un opportunity of revising what has been done by these commissioners and by these condemnation proceedings. ‘Mr. Harris—Mr. President, I have but a word to suy. In view of the tact that the gen- eral rule is that the party secking condemn: tion of private property for public use, when the assessment has Leen made and the amount ascertained, may retire from it, it seems to me the bill in its present form is quite safe enough to meet the views of the Senator from Iowa {Mr. Allison]. but 1 have uo more interest in this matter than any other Senator or any other person. SENATOR DAWES STATES HIS VIEWS. Senator Dawes said it was utterly incompre- hensible to him how Congress could by law ap- propriate or put any restriction upon the pri- vate property of any living being for public purposes until Congress hud paid for is. ‘The Constitution was on that subject as plain as A, c. ned Harris—I quite agree with the Senator. ir. Dawes—If we go through with all these forms they are utterly null and void until the money is appropriated and paid. Mr. Harris—That is exactly what I have been trying to day. That is exactly what I believe to be true. Mr. Dawes—Then we had better meet fairly the question whether we will appropriate out of the treasury of the United States so many mullions of dollars for this purpose—-proper and desirable enough, it may be—but, never- theless, I think that the general concensus of the people will be that it wil! be time enough to spread this city over the District when the population of the city shall require it. ‘The Constitution says that no private property shall be taken for public use without just compensa- tion, and to lay a statute upon'a mans prop- 0 that he cannot dispose of it precise! the same as if the statute did not exist is an at- tempt to appropriate it, and that must be fol- lowed by compensation, and the appropriation must come from the tupasary or dies thia ince idle enactment. ‘The bili then went over, after Senator Harris had given notice that he would endeavor to have the Senate dispose of it at an early day. ——— The German steamer Wilhelm Oe!!sner, from mburg, is ashore off Halifax. Tue Isvismme Anwy Of microbes (micro-orcanisms) is a mighty host, which iudeed nu man can number. Invisibie to the naked eve, the poisonous part of thia army is the cause of four-fifths of all the diseases of the Luman family— they dewtroy inore lives than war, famine, fire, mur- der aud shipwreck combined. The way to relieve the human body of these microbes is to take Switt's Spe- cific, Wien this medicine ets well into the system the poisonous werm inust leave—be cannot exist thero, hence he seeks an exit throueh the pores of the skin. urpose, and whatever | LTARY, FINE MOQU. HEK-COVERED DINING | AND KS, ROCKERS. COUCHES. RATTAN FINE WALNUT MIKOK-E KOS WALNUT MARU: AND WALNUT Si-LS ASD INGRALN CARPETS, OAK AND CHAMBER SUITES. ObD BED. ‘ADS. BUKEAUS AND WASH STANDS, IN EWOOD, “SUHOGAN oA E ‘AT AUCLION MARCH TWEN EN O'CLUCK A ELAtH STREE’ TUANKLIN SQUARE), we wil! seil the above hold effects, winch wil! be foun d deserving Of the attention of those in search, d turniture, LATIMER & SLOAN, Br Auctioneers. ‘commencing a Fut W M. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer. = SAL ron PLEEMPTORY AN ALL THE FUK TINGS, CONTAINED SEVENTH STREET NOK ING MONDAY EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. Palance of ‘stock includes: Polished Oak Plate Glass B. Room Suites. nut Marbie-top 18. Kooin Suites. Voustied Oas Sideboards, 10 Parlor Suites, tn tape: irror-trout Wardrobe, Usk Secretaries, Bookcases, ‘ov ane Ladiew’ Disks, Extension ‘and Fan ‘abies. Willow and Cane Kockers, Single and Double Bedsteads, Hall Racks, China Closets. A 10 Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Sprinss.20 pieces of Mat- ting, Large Velvet Kuen, & +6 Mattresses of ali kinds, slightly used. airs, odds and ends, without reserve. Goods at private sale until auction morning. WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer. _ AUCTION SALE OF OILCLOTH, SKIL AND HWEST, COM MORNING, | MAKCH TWENTY- 5, BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. - WASHING TUN HORSE AND’ CARRIAGE BA- ZAAK, No. 40 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THIRTY-FIVE HEAD OF HOKSES AND MARES. Will be sold at th: Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, MAL TWENTY-SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK: head of Horses and "Mares shipped here by M. Fox & on, Balthuore. Also, immediately after, fisteen head of Horses ad Mares trom Philadel- plus! Amon this lot will te found horses to suit any vusiness and all will be sold without reserve. mbt 8. BENSINGEL, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TEES’ SALE OF VERY DE! _ PROPERTIES, BEIN passed on the iid 2. tu equity cause No 13.472, upreme Court of the District of r lierein Wiliam R. Shaw is complainant and Thomas M. Cassell etal. are defendants, the under- ed “will offer tur saie to the lixh-st bidder om ESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF AVRIL, A. D. 1892, at ALF-PAST_1OUR O'CLOCK’ P. M., 1 froni of the premises, No. 1745 Joluson avenue, the foliowinz real property, to wit: All that piece or parcel Of laid aud preuises Jyung und being ib tue city of Wostington, Disirict of Columbia, known and dis- tncuished ay lot 5, 44 of square No. 207. ‘The lot froute 20 feet on Johnson avenue by 14 ieet 3 inches in depth, to with the improvements, consisting atwo story brick residence with one-story brick able in the rear. And thereafter ou THUMSDAY OF APRIL, it HALE-PAST street southwest, the following real frope sauare No.4G7. Said lot faces 18 feet 2 inches street by a depth of 66 feet 3 inches, and improved by athree-story dweiling, in the city of Wasiington an District of Columbia. of sae: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments in one and two years with in- terest trou day Of sale at the rate of 6 per dent per annum, payab e sewi-annually, to be secured by the Drouissory notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on. the property. or aul cash, ut the purchaser's option. A. F200 will be Fequited ‘of the puichaser at © or sue. All conveyancing and reco ding at the cost of purchaser. I of sale be not com: pated wath within ten da; tees reserve the racht to 418 Stu st. mw NDREW 4. LIPSCOMB, Mertz’s drux store, Lith and F. LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANTIQUE MANTEL MIRRORS, SUPERIOR MIR- ROK-FRONT WALNUT CABINET BEDSTEADS, SEVERAL PIECES OF “ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE, MADRAS LACE AND OLHER HANGINGS, " Enslish Brussels’ Cummber, Hail and Stajr Carpets, Hall Stand, artistic Kockers and other i yes and Epravinics, Fine Chauber Furniture, Superior, iat. tresses, Feather Pillowsand Bolsters, Wire =prines, Fancy Tables, Cherry Chitfonter, and nin Rovin Dining Ark, Couches, Arustic Dressing >tand, Massive Oak Furniture. China, Glass and Plated Ware, Hoom Chairs, Fine Kitchen requisites, Master work of German art with fine Steel Engrav- ines, complete, and other numbers of Illustrated orks, which are valuable. On WEDNESDAY MOKNING, MARCH THIR- ETH, sik, commencing, s BEN OCLOCK, wo iinell at euiee No. 1027 224 wt. an ecdliection of household goods. The avenue cai ‘within @ square of the residence, eee . LATIMER & SLOAN, ane tatds ‘Auctioneers. LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G'street. EFFECTS OF A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS LEFT THE CITY, HALE-TOP VIS-A-VIS CARRIAGE. WITH POLE; EXTENSION-TOP SURREY, SIDt-BAR TOI BUGGY, DOUBLE SLEIGH. NE SET OF WOOD '& GIBSON HARNESS. BUGGY HAR. BESS ke AT AUCTION. Son Aue, BAM On SATURDAY, MARC.1 TWENTY-SIXTH, 1&7, at TWELVE 1., in front of our sales rooms, 1407 G S| We will salto lclone an state 'the utove vehicles and Harness, to which we invite weneral attention ee LATIMER & SLOAN, mgt ‘Auctoneers. x be iEY, Auctioneer. Gt ecgray, 1416 N.Y. ave. EES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON q TREEALS AYENUR IMPROVED BY A ERE By virtue Noo 191 fou 407 ct :eq., one of the land records: the” District of Columbia, and at the Bee eretsinen on MODAL. THE: tle pretuises, on ‘OP APHIL, 1h8, at FIVE O'CLOCI Atter he departs a continued ure of the Specific will force out the poison, and the patient is well. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 2 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, SELBY IS NOT, ONY DI-PLNSING With ‘Shoes and Hats cheap, Lut is x.aking Hone how! in She gothic oe, “Chi dials Suit. ace 3 to “Men's Suits, ie Pants 10 1M HA i iccby saves to receive this 10-cent coupon and, 90 cents i full payment ‘wor SASS Se stra ~mblztw? Cor. ith ana Pa. ave. n.w. TH.—P. ‘MINERAL WATER FROM ‘of HS Fe aiatl i Seer Pet ae - one (1), two the rate or 6 IMPORTANT 8A’ '¥ 8. Peewitomh Patent rar ‘a valuable aneous: WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS AT AUCTION, No, a022 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY- FOURTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. IN PART WE MENTION A FEW ARTICLES: DRESS Goops, COTTONS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SILKS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, FLANNELS, FEATHERS, LACES, GERMANTOWN WooL, ZEPHYRS, LANENS, UMBRELLAs, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES, WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS, THIS SALE GIVES THE PUBLIC A FINE OP- PORTUNITY TO BUY GOODS AT THEIR OWN PRICES. THE STORE WAS KEPT BY MRS. WOODNUT AND IS OBE OF THE BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER OFFERED AT AUCTION. EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. DEALERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR BENEFIT TO ATTEND, AS GOODS WILL BE OF- FERED IN Lots 10 sui7. amh22-3¢ WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, ‘Corner 10th st. and Pa, ave. CLOSING DAYS OF THE JAPANESE ART SALE. THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. we will sell ‘The balance of this magnificent collection of JAPAN- ESE BRIC-A-BRAC, BRONZES, IVORY CARVINGS, SCREENS, &. This stock must positively be closed out within afew days. It therefore affords the great- est opportunity for bargain Lunters to secure hamd- some presents at a merely nominal cost. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 0O., _fe29-1m Corner 10th st. and Pa. ave. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers, ‘B20 Pa. ave. new. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE Bi SITE. IMPROVED BY A TWO-STORY, FICAALE HOUSE” ON AWENTIETH SIKEET BE- WEEN RAND S NIKEETS, OPPOSITE ATOR SAWYER'S ELEGAN' RESIDENC! LOT N SQUARE 110, Having a frontage of “1 teet by the depth thereof toa public alley. A most desirable jot iu the beet section Of the city. Jeruis of saie- One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, secured by deed of trust on the prope so.d, bearihy interest at the rate of 6 per ceut per Grali cash, at the option of the purchaser. $200 deposit et sale. Al! conveyancina, Me., at pur haser’s c lied with im fifteen GP ¥ STICKNEY, Auctioneer, TS18 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUAPLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 716 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1500, folig 69 et seq:- obe of the land records fo. the District of Columbia, and at the request of the Party secured theret'y. we will offer for sale, ip frout Of the premises. on FRIDAY, tue TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MANCH. In, at Five OCLOCK P.M. ye. following des Property, situate in aity “of Wasinston, ‘District of Coltunbia, to wit: Part of orivinal lot 7 in square 419, bexinning on B street forty (40) feet vast trom. the’ hortiwest Corner of sald square and running thence east of oe og — a feet, thence — ES feet, thence orth 25 feet to the pisce of besinning. id subject” tom certain deed of trust toe-cure the sum of and interest from June 221, 1891. ‘Ter.i.8 of sale: Cash in excess of saia deed of trust, 8100 it at time of sale. If terms are uot com: plied with in 10 days the property will be resold Fisk and cost of de.aulting purchaser after five day’ Feadvertiseiment in ‘The Evening Star- -Allcomveyane ing at purchaser's sas ” ‘cost. JOHN C. HEALD, } 200 Fa of Trustees, . ARMS, FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucta, ‘wu PA. AVE, N.W. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE SATURDAYS SALE AT OUR MAGNIFICENT SALES ROOMS, ‘920 PENNA. AVE. ON SATURDAY MOKNING, MARCH TWENTY-SIX AT TEN O'CLOCK, We will sell exclusively Within our sil-s rooms, $20 Penna. ave. A large assortment of New and Slichtly Used House- hold Furniture, ‘Carpets, Pianos, Murors, Carpets, Rugs. &:., Also, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., At our horse and carriage imaft, 030 C st. ‘n.w., in rear Horses, Busicies, Wagons, Harnebs, &c. _mhag-tt RATCLIFFE, DAK & CO. ducts. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers. OL bat nw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES. CARKIAGES, HARNESS, &c., WITHIN OUK SALES ROOMS AND NEW HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAK, 612 E STREET NORTH- WEST. ON SATURDAY, Y SIXTH. 180 EMBRACING, IN PAR’ ‘Two Chickevine_ Pianos, Handsome Parlor Purniture iu ruites, Two Secoud-hand Parlor Suites, Chauber Furniture in Ope Good Cherry Suite, Walnut. Oak and otuer suites; Walnut Wardrobes, Woven Wire Sprinxs, a Number of Good Hatr Mattresses. Bolsters and Pil: lows, Two Mantel Folding Beds, one with Good Hair Mattress: Dining Room Furniture iu Handsome Wal- nut and Oak Extension Tables, Sideboards, an Assurt- ment of Chairs, &c.; Book Cases, Office Desks. He- yo.ving Chairs, ke. ; Good Bath Tub, Kitchen #urai- ture, ec. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Step and Hall Car- Peting, Kuxs, &e. A lance consicninent of Matting, Heating and ‘Cooking Stoves. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriazes, &e! Om TOMAS DOWLING & BON, mb24-2t A cs RATCLIFFE, Dane & co., TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 321 SEVENTH STREET NOKTHEABT. By virtue of a decree of the Si t of Columbis,. 5 70, the patna ee Ea Pui in drone of the 1 te RATCLIFFE, DARE & CU,, ancuoneers. siead BI = Auctioneer JDUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES! SALE © VE TWO-STORY ASE MENT BRICK LLINGS SITUATH THE SOUTH SID KEES BET. GTM AND, AND E AND F NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON Cl By virtue of Ave certain deeds of bearing date Jul AD os eine recorded im, lier mambersd YM. tis + 30D ef eq. BOO et neq. and Set ‘of the land records of tie District Se sed at pe reques Mill sefi st public auction, in front of the jrensisex THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DA) OF APRIL Inv, commence ng at FOUR 0 { Iowa pieces or parveis of Jnnd and premises Known as ged beinar fote nuzubered 170180. INT. ambia, | f the partion secured thereoy. we | nf .. Carpenter's subdivision of certain jots im Square S61, which said subdivision is duly recoried in | 1s, 70, of the records of the surveyor's istrict of Columbia, said lots being each ,{mproved by ® two'story and benement hk dwel Terms of The trustees will offer the houses on the day of sale separately, in accordance wits a proper subdivision thersot bh will be tuily exuith theday of sale. Terms of sale in case « so'd Wil, be one-third Payunents, payable i si 12) and eighteen | Cs) months, for which not Foumser will be | taken, sectired by deed of trust upon the property and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) percent anvum, interest payable semi-annually, frou 4. ‘sale, or all cash, at optio A depos: $100 will be require ote house sold. All. conv ‘erms ten days trom day of sale, otherwise the trustees re | Serre, the rieht to cosell the property at risk and cost | faulting purchaser, C.K. WILLIAMS W. E. EDMONSTO’ Office. 500 _mb22-rodtds ae PDEREANSON BHOS., Auctioneers, LE OF THREE TWO-STORY AND MI BX DWELLIN, NUMBERS 1344, Lids AND Li Por HALF STREET SOUTHWEST, W ar veach provertt | a thew tae ot purchaser 4 Fict of dia. and at the request of the partion wc. ere thereby, we will nell at pubic auction. 1m front of @ DAY, THE ST FOUR O'CLOCK Pot described pieces of parcels of L Washinutor ¥ "ssuldivision im square mrad in Lite ing a froataze of 15% teot ou 45 By a dept 100 feet 20 4 12-foor alley. and diuproved Uy three two ‘aud bascmont bri-k dweihnzs. hotse will be sold separates ‘Terms 0” sale: O1 cash: balance in three equal payments, payavie mone, two and three years, with interest at G per cent interest, pay able meni-an nually, and secured upon the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of #100 each house will be required at thue of sale. Al Neyancing and recording to le at par Terms of sale to be complied with in ven CU Otherwise Uustees reserve the rivlt to Fossil the Prop tthe risk of the defaulimg purchaser or purchasers. ¢. H, WILLIAMSON W. E, EDMONSTO mh19-codts Office 900 oth st. a. UNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. { trustees | DWELLING NEAR CORN! iH ER OF 40K STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of adectve of the Supreine Court of the District of Columbia. pasted im eguity Sause No. 1 we will offer for sale on THURSDAY. TH FIRS DAY OF MAKCH, AD. Inte FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., im frout of ‘the premises, that piece of parce! of lind and premises known ax abd beinx part of lots one ‘hundred aud eiuty-tour and cue hundred and eighty-three in Beatty & Hawk addition to Georgetown, D. C., Leginning on the west wide “of “High street drawn from the intersect souther.y 108 1-12 teet the line of High street to the southeast corner of a large brick house standin on said lot, hereby intended to be conveyed, anid tun- ning thence northwardiy and with the west line of Hugh street 40 feet, thence westwardly and augies to Hich strect to the dividing I 182 and 1S in said addition : thence south of ssid firie to the end thereut , thence easterly with the rear line of Jot nuiuber 183 to a point therein which will be iuter- sected by a line drawn sou'h Go3y dexrers West Irom a Point 5". tue rear Wall of said Louse mine inches north- mi¥ from the southwest corner thervof; thence easterly by said ‘line reversed to the tecinnine thereof, thence south with said rear wail mine icles to the southwes: corner of said house aud then by and ‘with the south wall of said house to beginning of said preuuses ou High street. tozether with all the improv. nents on same and ali the rights, ways, eascnients aud appurteuances belonging thereto or in any Wise apper- taining. ‘Terma: One-third of purchase money in cash: resi- due iu two equal instalments at one and two years from day of sale, notes to be wiven bearing interest at ps: seini-annuaily and to | night to reseil the) roperty at the Weat one humdrws Ft} RIN feet to. the ments, contig of two + frame buildinas en Gne-Tomrta, oat. A depon! ie, and af te t fiteen day tr Seton tas pur ae eT ELIAM OCKSTADT, rdtkie MENT HL BPG MANN KO WAGGAMAN, Neal Esiate Miche aktsTrEs: SALE OF LOT. IMP THREESTORY PRICK DWELLING WiiH Bick BUILDING AND STOKE. NO. Gz Ht duly recordot in Liber N SW et seq., of the iaud records ol the District of Covambia, abd at the request of the y=rty thereby secured, we wil Sil, at waction, fromt ‘of the jwremises, on THU Ke ” THIRTY FIRS, Ind, at HA. O'CLOCK P.M, lot 42, im MeGuir ed, Washington, DC, Ruents above state nm One thind cash, of which @700 must be de- Positedt at the time of sale, and the baleuce in three anal installments, six, twa tom, Pie whe day of sate erty mold wy the ri wath in the ria ue vel Ter cat of the deteuit advertivrwent. Al com seilat the fish au ser fer euchit da ; Trustene, mbIf-dkts WAGGAMAN, Amet. yp" 8 DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers, EXECUTOM'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPEKTY, Xos. 4ik AND 420) THIRD. STRERT NORTHEAST. AT AUCT On THURSDAY, MARCH FATKTY FIRST, Tne, at BALP-PAST FOUR O CLOCK FM. we will well, the premises, lot M nutine Ws feet on t uF st. and Mawe ty an avermae « conifortabie, Now 4iNand 4:04 posit of $100 required at time of ANC! ANd ‘ecoRMINE at cost Of purcbawer. ate myled with within ten daye eit to rewll at fink abd cowt NY MEDICAL, &e. sion o: Qu Of Sl mt. ben Lapwes, Dr. CARLETON troats diseases of women, and all requiring skiliful end confident will Gnd HOSPHA- ‘One bottle will care, train aud ters VON, 12th st. m.w., Washington. D.C. ‘London, England, 1sdS, New Vork, 1878, DISEASES OF MEN Acute or Chronic, Hereditary Lack of energy. nerve toe, ete Toms of is pomitiy p the mcientifi ais electro therapeutic i ‘Carcetun. Acquired. _ para, oF com: in res, mo succemmtutl) a) pied Failuce impossible. Age no ue COCELE, STRICTURE Ailinents and ail acute oF chro Fanwe of “amy apecialty ut treated with skill aud success born, at office oF by uml. ta, tte D& MAESTON'S TREATMENT POR TH of lost in od. kiduey mud binder di nmek auedicies. Noi anstred Sewied trewtine fren. ocliieoly MARSIUN CU, 1¥ Park pince, New hark PHN HES & Guay, Jeuaie Weakuens, Bt fover sures,” disames of the sett NCReTION OF exoenn. Tovey nud aul uervous diseases, dise wen of the shin, &e-uulolia? [7.845 SEY EE BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. bROTHEKS is the oldest estabiished advertie- ‘ured by deed of trust on premises, oF ali the pur chase woney may be pail in cash, at option of chaser. A deposit of #230 required at time of save Conveyancing, dc, at P ‘cos. Terms to be comphed with in ten days irom day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserv. the right to Teadvertise and resell the said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. WM. A. McKENNEY, Columbia Law buudine, CO., AUCTIONEERS. Pa. ave. u: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 6Lz D Si KEET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a ceed of trust dated D. 180. and recorded in Liber No. Loo! seq., one of the land records o: the District of Colm baa and st the Feqdest of the party secured therets the undersized trustees will offer for sale. in front the pren.ses, on WEDNESDAY, the ‘TH4itl lr TH DAY OF MALCa, A. D. sie, at HALF-PAS1 FOUK O'CLOCK P. 3, By pubsic auction, the followins de- scribed reai estate, situate in the city of Washileton, District of Colmnbia, and kuown ws and be lots numbered twenty-two C22), twenty-three (2: twenty tour (24) in W. B. Todd and ochers’ su: jon of square numbered four Iundred aud (405),as suid subdivision is recorded in the surveyor ot said District in, Book NK. pase 20). be- winnine on D street at the northeast corner of naid lot twenty-two (22), thence south ona fiftecn-foot alley seventy (70) feet ten 10) inches: thence west tweut three (2) feet ; thence north seventy (70) feet ten (10) inches, the widths of lots twenty-owo. twenty-three and twenty-tour, thence east on D street twenty three Cod) feet ‘to the Decinuinw. Improved by a frame dwelling hous: Known as No. 612 D street southwest. ‘Terns: Sold subject to a deed of trust securing loan of 2,000, represented by nutes dated October 14, 1800, Uue October 14, ISK, with six per cent interes veun-aunually. balance ip cash. A deposit of $100 re- Guired at dime of ‘sale. (1f ‘the terms of sale are uot complied With in ten days the trustews reserve the Fit to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting vurchesTENJAMIN F. LEIGHTO: RICHAKD E. Palko, Sheagenengees mh18-d&ds 482 La. ave. nw. TIMER & io L* SLOAN, Auchoneers, oe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP- ERTY, BEING NO. 1308 Q STREET NORIH- w Wi NGTON, D. virt on eres of the Supreme Court of th: Districto: Columbia, wade on the 2th day of Febr: si a. a the case. ae "Nicene bess Crown wt ai. No. Lstim, Equity Doc “p21 will sell to the highest bidder, tu front of the on MONDAY, THE TWENTY cIGHTH Bay “OF MAKCH, A.D. INv?, AT HALY-PasTt FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the fo.iowing real property, Situate, tying apt bein in the city of Wasuumetom, ia . ying a city the Disirict of Columbia, known and distineusbved as peg fF55 1416 New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 920 FOURTH STREET NURTHEAST. ‘virtue of | deed of trust, recorded in Liber Py Eee es ‘offer for ‘sale in front wmorzoe ORR ET SSATOR, Sj Treen DUxcaxson Bxos.. earth: a and es SS By virtue ot « decree of fae ladies’ puysein in the city. Dr. DMUTREME, 105 Best. 9. Forty-five years’ experience. mi3-1 MAsHoow Kus BY UsiNe A BOTTLE aM cr two of Dr BROTHERS’ thvicoratios ordval Wii cure ugy cane ot mervous debility. mubAS- ta I SW le mise the urinary oni strictures, &e ses Recently come tracted positively cuted im 4.to Sdays. Dr. K.. estab ished Over 30 Years at LIS N. Liberty #t., Baltimore, be luesday and Saturday ak :. All in need of uedicad sdview abd quick cures shoul Bot wes.tate wo call orn fecucme of tue eye, war. throat, 1uine, Sirictures anid “Urivary diseases. Othee mand at07 pris tra PROFESSIONAL MASSAGL, MKS. H. CAMEMON, 130 Gs Bw. Face To = Kiefer to uaa ont prouiiwent adie st Washington, Ladies, 8 tol, ‘Gentiemen trom tot. zu 1 B, LORB. Sa 15TH Si, PHILADELPHIA, ‘Twenty years’ experience. end tor book (sealed) contauming Tull particuars for HOME CURB tree of change. Hours Btos Oto Vevenines fel0— VoD YEARS OF St AA tne Dr # Meet. cats d The cn.y Geruumn-Aiuericar States who is ab Doth sexes. “Send tor book DENTISTRY. “AVE. strictly Rret clam and money cheer! Ou any operation provi Unsatiafactory Gor es tah at, Full see 80 and onl as new. Open uch. spd Sundays tll Zp. ab All te branches mahi ?-Teu* rye evans DENTAL PARLOKS* 7 Penn. KOSHON'S DENTAL PAKLORS, ESTABLISHED i