Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1892, Page 6

2d EDITION CONTINUED FROM Sth PAGE IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Fhe Market Opened Strong and Higher, but ‘2 General Keaction Followed. ew Yorx, April 4.—The stock market was moderately active this marning. Prices opened Strong and higher, the advance ranging from 36 to % per cent. From this there was a general reaction, but the upward Movement was soon resumed, with the coalers the most — conspienous Delaware and Hudson advanced 25¢ to 14234, eng Reading 134 to 553g. The other stocks, as Vrais, civanced. only fractionally. New England was a marked exception to the general Strength, declining 13g per cent to 40. North- ‘west was another weak stock and declined to 118 ‘Toward the end of the first hour the latter sud- denly became strong and advanced to 119%. Hew England also rallied fractionally. In the hear to noon the market continued strong, but there were only further slight advances. At this writing (1:80 p.m.) the market is less act- fre, and ‘some reaction from the best prices fre now ineffect. Sales to noon, 179,000 shares. Money easy at I3ga2 per cent. Exchange 5 rates, 487};a489; nctual rates, 48555: for @0 days and 4880483 for de- mand. Governments steady; currency 68, 109 Bid: 4s, soupem 118% bid; tended, 28 regis- tered, 100 —>——_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, openina and prices of ear’ koe Tork Beck Manet petal Eire to Corson and Macartney, street. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. ‘Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington Loan and Company, 1 at 111; 6 at 111; 6 at ix. CSvernment Bonds—U.8. 48, registered, 1207, 18% did, 116K asked U.S 4, coupons, 1907, ISX did, 116% ‘asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, ‘1802, currency, 1Ulige bid. — asked. 2-year fund, 72. gold, 101 bid — saked, 20-year fund, Ss, 18%, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock. is, cur- Feney, 1901, 121 bid.— asked. 30-year fund. é. gui 1902, 16 bid.—asked. Water stock, is, 1908, c Tency, 123 bid. —asked. 4.656. 1924. fund, ¢; Teucy, 112% did, is asket 4343, Teg. $108, 1805- 1901. 100 Diet. — asked. ‘iscellaneous Bonds— Washington and George- town Kailroad 10-40, 6s, 6 bi asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- Die 63, 147 bid, 150 asked. Washington ‘Market’ Company. ist Gs, 110 bid. — aske ‘Wasnt Jarket Company imp. @8, 116 bi Suaked American Security and. trast, 2 6 A-& O., 100bid, —asked. American Security and ‘Trust Ss, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,—asked. Ameri- an Security and Trust, 68, 1906, A. & 0. 10 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist 63, 1904, 9 vid. — asked — Washing- Yon Light Infantry fds, 97 Did. 101 asked. Was ington Gas Company, series A, 63. 130 bid,— asked. ‘Washington Gas Company, series B, #152 vid. — asked. bie 6s, 1901, 140 bid, 145 asked. Eekis 4. 100 bid. 2 asked. Capitol and Railroad Ist mortgage 5a, 108 bid, 111 Fopolitan Railroad Convertible és, 118 bid, 1 asked. U.S. Electric Lignt Convertible 68. 118% Did. 115% asked. Anacostia Kailroad 6a. 102 bid, asked. — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone lst m 5a, 9 bid, 103 asked. Masonic Hull As- Sociation 53. 102 bid. — asked. Nationa: Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasaing:on. 355 Did. 425 asked. Bank of Ke; bid. asked. Metropolitan. 262 bid, 715 asked. Central. 300 bid. — asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 190 Did, —asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. —asked. Colum- Dia. 155 bid. 168 asked." Capital. 125 bid. — asked. ‘West End. oz bid. 110 asked. Traders’, 115 bid. 117 asked. Lincoln, 10) bid, 1m asked. Second, — bid, Wasningion tag Compaiy “Converti- ton Iai Examined Today. PRAYERS FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY SUBMIT- TED BY THE GOVERNMENT AND THE DEFENGE— MOST OF THE LATTER DENIED BY THE COURT AND EXCEPTIONS TAKEN. = The twenty-fourth day of the trial of Howard J. Schneider for the killing of his wife was .be- gun this morning and the same struggle for admisajon was observed., As usual the ladies formed the great majority of those who at- tended. They were the ones first per- mitted to enter, the male portion of the throng being” excluded until nearly every available seat had been filled by JUDGE MILLER IN covat. the ladies. The fine weather had a most invig- orating effect upon every one present and the defendant appeared to be in unusually good spirits. It isknown that he feels confident of an acquittal. That is, he so expresses himself. Ex-Judge Geo. P. Fisher was among those present this morning. Immediately after the court opened Judge Wilson stated that a witness whom he desired to call was not present, aud he asked that while they sent for him the jury be sent to the alley in which the pistol was fgund that they might see it for themselves. Meantime the prayers to be offered could be upon. ‘The district attorney objected on the ground that the alley was not now in the same condi- tion it wes on the night of the shooting. ‘The court said he had no objection to allow- ing the jury to view the scene of the homicide, but the alley had been fully described by both the defendant and by the witnesses for the gov- ernment, and he would not allow the jury to visit the alley at this time. WHAT IT WAS PROPOSED To SHOW. Judge Wilson noted an exception to the rul- ing, and said that he proposed to prove by the absent witness that the colored man named Foster, mentioned by their witness Malone as being employed at the Capitol. bad really been employed there. If the district attorney would admit that fact the defense would close its case with that admission. ‘The district attorney said that he would not admit it, for two reasons—because of its imma- teriality and because he did not know that it was 80. Geo. F. Foster. the janitor of the Capitol on the House side. the witness desired by the de- fense, was finally secured and asked if there was a colored man employed at the Capitol named B. F. Foster. The district attorney objected on the ground that it was immaterial. Jadge Wilson replied that the government had sought to discredit the witness Malone by endeavoring to impress upon the minds of the jury that there was no such man employed at the Capitol. They desired to show by the wit- ness that there was such acolored man em- ployed there. ‘The district attorney contended that to cor- roborate their witness the defense should have brought Foster himself on the stand to ! that Malone spoke truly. The court thought the matter of very littl importance and said he would admit the ques tion. The witness then stated that such a named colored man hai been employed at the Capitol until about the 7th of last month, when he had been discharged. THE EVIDEXCE ALL Ix. The defense called Philip H. Walker, but he did not respond, and Judge Wilson then, at 10:45, announced the close of their case. The jury was thereupon excused until 1 o'clock ‘and each side began the preparation of its 170 asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and “orgetown, 285 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 103 bid, 126 seked. Columbia, 63 bid. — asked. Capitol and North © Street." 40 bid, 45 asked. gton and Soldiers’ ome, 35 bid, — asked. Rock Creek. Jeebdid. — asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 45 Did, 35 asked. Insurance Stocks—Piremen’s, 47%, bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 61 bid. — asked. —aked.” Natio Arlington, — bid, iss asked." Corcoran, 69% bid. ‘asked. Potomac, 9 asked” Riggs, Did, Sasked Peopie’s, 5% bid, 6% asked. Line 73s Did, 5% asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5x asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title. 130 bid, —aaked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, Ty asked. Gas and Hectric Lignt Stocks Washingion ‘Ga. 2% vid. 463 asked. U. S. Electric Light, 140 bid, 45 asked. ‘Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid, asked. American Grapnophone, 5% bid, 7 Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Ice Company, 125 bid, 145 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 35 did. 26 asked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage. Did, 7% asked. Lincoln Hall, 7S bid, — asked. Washington, Warket Company, 14 vid, 17 asked. Interocean Building Company. — bid, $6 asked. Ivy City Brick Company, #0 bid, 100 asicest. Safe Deposit and iTust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and Trust Company. 11% bid, 111% asked. American Security and (rust Company Bis big, 200s aahed. | Wasnington safe Deposit 7 100 Did, 102 aske ‘Company, Baltimore Marketa. BALTIMORE, April 4 — Flour dull—western Super, 2.85a3.10; do. extra, %26a3.S5: do. family, 400adou; winter wheat patent, 4.652455; spring Wheat patent. 4.70a4.95: do. do. straight 4.40a4.60 —receipts, 8676 barrels; shipments, 150 barrels: sales, 150 barrels. Wheat irregular—No. 2 red. spot, aH; April, %aIy; May. 91%a92%; June, vi asked: steamer, No.2, red, 90 asked—receipts, ‘121 bushels: stock, 689,207 Dusheis: sales. 650,000 bushels. Southern’ wheat weak — Fultz, 9495; j, Mae. Corn easy—mixed 45, adSig: April, 460454; May, 45igad52,: June, 45 asked: steamer, mixed, 43%4i3%—receipts, 32.905 bushels; stock. 983.111 bushels: sales, 2,000 bush- eis, Southern corn dull—white, 4545,; yellow #2245. Outa dull—No. % white vestern, i6y as: No. $ mixed western, S1a34i—stock, 169,482 bush- ela Kye dull and ‘steady—Na % s6—receipts, 1,520 bushels; stock, 136,550 bushels’ Hay steady eee, NOs, Hmotny, La wialsio. Grain ta dull—steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 44.; Cork for orders.per quarter. 33.8d.; cotton. vé-. er 100 pounds: flour. isc. per 100 pounds. Cotton Rominal—midditng, 6%. Provisions steady. But Yer weak. Eggs Orm—tiaisix. Coffee dull—Rio cargoes, fair, it; No. 7, 14 Sugar steady— Granulated. 49:16 Copper steady —redined, 11a ig. Whisky steady—ivial2s Peanuts ‘trm— Virginia band picked. fancy. 934%: ‘33a8%: North active; farmers, BALTIMORE, April 4—Northern Central stock, Metropolitan, s0 Union, 173; bid. ie adiy. SeeG Baltimore and Obio Southwestern firsts, Wai do. second incom@s, 31 asked; do. third ‘Icomes, 93 asked; gas bonds, 118% asked; do. 53 asked. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, April 4 (closing). — Whegt—May, July, Ta Sone ata su: daly, 1 May, Pork—May, 10.1334: 20.9%; May, 62% ; SQUARE EINE HUNDRED AXD FORTY-sIz Benator Pettigrew introduced « bill today granting the interest of the United States in Michael Shiner, provid- only the effect of « quit any valid or adverse title, ‘THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. ‘The Speaker laid before the House today the communication from the secrotary of the ‘FRE CONTROL OF BRIDGES. Senator McMillan bas reported an smend- ment from the District committee intended to be proposed to the District appropriation bill, the acts of April 25, Se ate I tage ers all control of concerning the pub- lie using, lighting and policing of the same. JHE HOUSE OF THE GooD sHEFuERD. Mr. Campbell of New York introduced s bill fm the House todsy exempting from taxsiion ‘the House of the Good Shepherd of this city prayers, PRAYERS OF THE DEFENSE. While waiting for the district attorney to put his prayers in writing Judge Wilson read the instructions prayed for by the defense. They THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.G, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892. house that would not in any manner or degree justify him in shooting her, and if they lieve from the evidence beyond « reason- able doubt that the defendant maliciously shot her because she did not go with him at his re- guest then they should find him guilty as in- JUDGE WILSON's OBJECTIONS. Judge Wilson objected to the first prayer of the government because that it was misleading and also because it left the jury in ig- norance of the definition of malice. He ob- jected to the second ree because it was misleading. In rep! ying to the con- tention of the government that no evidence had been offered by the defense to show self- defense, he said he did not think this was the Proper time or place to argue that point. His honor said that he would like to be more fully informed on that point. It seemed to him that the plea of the defense was one of con- fession and avoidance. They first denied thi the defendant killed the deceased and thi then claimed that if he did do it it was done accidentally or in self-defense. t Judge Wilson snid that they contended that it Was not established that the ball which killed Mre. Schneider was fired from the de- fendant’s pistol, and if it was the pistol was fired in the defendant's defense. ‘Therefore, in either event, they claimed that the jury vi could not ¢ The court stated that it seemed to him that the contention waa in the line of the old dian trade, “Tails I win, heads you lose.” The defense claimed, through the prayer in que tion, that if the jury were in doubt as to who fred the shot they should scquit, and if they found that the defendant did fire the shot but were in doubt as to his intent, they shoul also acquit. It seemed to him the plea of tho defense should be more definite—either that the deceased was killed by Frank Hamlink or that she was killed by the defendant while act- ing in his own defense. judge Wilson contended, howe: the prayer asked, the 8th, was as definite as lan- guage could put it, and that they had « right ‘THE COURT'S DECISION. The court then passed upon the prayers. He allowed the first, as to the jury presuming the defendant innocent until proven guilty be- yond @ reasonable doubt. The second he re- fused, because in defining a reasona- ble doubt the pragor was merely o statement of several different definitions of the term reasonable doubt. The third, which defined murder, was refused because the defi- nition was not cssential and because it did not correctly define it. The concluding Paragraph was also the same as that of the second prayer. The fourth was refused because it was a mere abstract proposition and might tend to mislead the jury. ‘The fifth, sixth and seventh he passed over for the time. The eighth was refused for the reason already men- tioned. The ninth was granted. ‘The tenth, addressed to the matter of dying declaration, was refused because it related to different por. tions of the evidence, and because it might misload the jury.’ The cleventh was refused because it had the same vice as the eighth. The twelfth was refused because it was addressed to each and every juror. The thirteenth was bad because it was addressed to & segregate portion of the evidence, and be- cauve on the whole it would be misleading to the jury. ‘Ihe fourteenth, whilst it contained. propositions which were correct, was misleadi ng. In his charge to the jury, however, he would instruct to practically the same effect. ‘The two asked by the government he would grant. Judge Wilson then noted an exception in every instance to the overruling of their excep- tiona and also to the granting of the govern- ment’s prayer. ‘The court the o'clock. it 12:35, took a recess until 1 AFTER RECESS. After recess the court stated that in the mat- ter of the fifth, sixth and’ seventh prayers of- fered by the defense he would grant them if slightly modified. That ia, he would instruct the jury thatit ther believed Mrs. Schnoider was shot by the defendantaccidentally he should be convicted of mansixughter. Both the defense and the prosecution then offered an additional prayer on the subject of self-defense, his honor stating that he would incorporate the principle inhis charge. 1:The court here suggested that it would be well to limit the time to be consumed in the arguments, but Judge Wilson said he hoped it be placed. District attorney—Can you not state a limit, THE DEFENSE'S PRAYERS. were fourteen in number and of grest length, presenting the case of the defense in every conceivable light. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OBJECTION. After they had been read the district attor- ney said that the language of a great majority of the prayers offered by the defense was eo mis- leading as to cause the greatest confusion in the minds of the jury. In the main the propositions they contained were correct, but it was the misleading and confusing language employed that was ob- jected to by the government. The prayer de- fining murder was also incorrect, as was th one detining manslaughter. There was no evi dence submitted which in the least indicated the killing of the defendant's wife b; the defendant in self-defense; nor w: there any evidence indicating that the killing was accidentally done by the de- fendant while defending himself. It seemed to the government, therefore, that all prayers touching on either of these two contentions by the defense should be denied. In any even’ but one clear, plain instruction shoul be allowed on these points. The prayer as to the dying declaration was radically wroug and improper. ‘The jury” should be no more instructed as to the weight to be fiven them than as to the weight to be given any other evidence. The twelfth prayer was also objectionable in that it was manifestly im- for the court to address himself to each individual juror on the point of reasonable doubt. It was nothing more thon am _ invitation to the jury to die agree. The prayer as to the moti of the defendant in instituting legal steps for divorce was also wrong, t matter being wholly immaterial. The other prayers were so manifestly improper that he did not care to dwell upon them. He then presented the two instructions prayed for by the government. Judge Wilson? Judge Wilson—Well, a day apiece then. The court—A dav for each speaker? Judge Wilron—Yee, sir. District attorney—Why not say three days altogether? The Court—I will say that I will give until 8 o'clock Thursday afterncon for the arguments, the time to be divided between counsel Judge Wilson—I will note an exception then, your honor, to the limitation. ‘MB. CLAGETT'S ARGUMENT. The jury was then brought in, and Mr. Howard Clagett began the opening address for the government at 1:50 o'clock. “Gentlemen of the jury,” said Mr. Clagett, “what does Amie mean? ‘I love you. Love, he said, made an earthly * para- dis of this world. But what did it mean to the defendant? Nothing, now, Amie could hear only the whispers of the angels, She was gone from this world and her taking off was due alone to the defendant— to him who had sworn before heaven and man to keep and love her. A life had been taken, a spirit had passed away, and the indictment found against him declared that the defendant had maliciously murdered that le. Judge Wilson interrupted Mr. Clagett to note an exception to the speaker's language, but the court refused to allow it on the ground that he had mp right to except. Resuming, Mr. Clagett said the case was not that of Hamlink agt. Schneider. It was the government of the United States against o who had wronged the law and wronged society. No one denied that Amanda Schneider on the Sist of January received three pistol balls im her frail body. or that she died on the following Saturday. ‘The defendant and the deceased were husband and wife. Married recently and without the consent of their ‘parents ‘The wife was taken home and given a roof to shelter her. Her husband was allowed after a while to share thatroof with her. But from that tigie until she was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery she knew no happiness. The murder was A HORRIBLE THING IN EVERY WAY. During Mr. Clagett’s remarks, expecially where he referred to the defendant's acts, the latter sat with one lez thrown across the other, his hands sass in his lap, with his eyes flaed upon the speaker, immoval — Colunpla Fire Insurance Officers, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company, held today, the following were eclocted trustees for the ensuing year: Chas. J. Bell, A. T. Britton, WHAT THE GOVERNMENT DESIRES. They were as follows: If the jury find from the evidence that the defendant on the Sist day of January, 1892, shot Amanda M. Schneider design | Africa at ‘M street on > Robt. L. Fleming, A. P. Furdon, Chas. C. Glo- , Thos. M. Gale, J. Eakin Gadi RO. Holtzman, Jobn 8. Larcombe, F. B. McGuire, C. M. Matthews, M. M. Parker, Joba A. Pres- cott, B. P. Snyder and W. B. Wilcox. ————— ‘The Corcoran Fire Insurance Company. The stockholders ot the Corcoran Fire In- surance Company today elected directors as follows: Frank J. Lewis, Chas, A. James, James L. Barbour, Edward Droop, William E. Edmonston, John Joy Edson, John B. ws Geo. A. Melihenny, James W. Orme... Mr. Frank J. Lewis was elected in place of John T. Lenman, deceased. ——-—— ‘Wants $20,000 Damages. Laura Virginia Sullivan filed » suit against the Metropoligan Railroad Company for $20,000 by Mr. Campbell Carrington today. She al- leges that on April 29 last she was a passenger on one of defendant's cars,‘ to be carrie to 82d and P streets, and while in the act of alight- at that it the car was sud: started tod phe nas tirown the urtogewayy su taining severe injuries. —— ‘Mrs. Montagu Sentenced to Prison. Dost, April 4—Mrs, Montagu was con- vieted of manslaughter and sentenced to im- prisonment for one year at labor. ‘THE FLOWER MARKET. THE WARM WAVE. People Are Already Asking “Is it Hot Enough for You” “Is it hot enough for you?” ‘The idea of being obliged to answer such question in midsummer is bed enough, every will admit, but when it is sprung upor one soearly in the spring that April fools are scarcely a thing of the past {t is absolutely maddening. Yet the question is asked today just as if it had not been asked every day last stimmer. Spring dresses were out in force, ‘and those unfortunates whpse Inst season's garments did not hold over with much success made up their minds tohie themselves straight- way to tailor or dressmaker and prepare them- selves for the worst. Winter lingered in the lap of spring all through the rainy month of March, but yester- day he tore himself away from her embraces and enlisted in the great army of the have- beensand are-no-mores. It wasasudden wrench he gave the warm-hearted maiden, and yester- day was no slouch foran April day. Judging by today the separation is a permanent one, and the winter of 1891-92 is now but a memory. Sleighs and bells and tleds and snow balls have been stored for the summer. The advent of the delicate mint-julep and the festive jo-rickey and the various other “summer drinks” is hailed with delight by those who approve of that sort of thing and with disapproval by those who do not. tog PATOMelL, hot whisky toddies; long live oold THE HOT SUNDAY. The reports at the weather bureau show that Sunday, April 3, was au unusually warm day throughout the greater portion of the country east of the Mississippi river. As compared with the mean thaximum temperature of the first decade of April the maximum tempera- tures of Sunday were from 20° to 25° above in New England, i5° to 20° above in the middle states, 10° to 15° above in the lake region and 5° to 10° above in the South Atlantic and east gulf states. Temperatures of 80° and above occurred in Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, eastern Tennessee and Kentucky. The highest re- Ported were at Washington city, Lynchbur; and Montgomery, 82° each. ‘These temper tures, however, were not as high by 3° to 8° as have previously been recorded during this de- cade at these stations, and the temperatures generally throughout the warm regions Tanged from 3° to 5° below the highest pre- viously observed for this season. slhneclber stats DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, CHANGE OF MARKET MASTER. ‘The Commissioners have accepted the resig- nation of Robert Lusby, market master of the Eastern Market, and appointed B. F. Graham to fill the vacancy. ‘The Commissioners have appointed Wm. H. Burkhart a station keeper in the police depart- ment. Robert E. Doyle hasbeen appointed a private of class 1 of the police force, vice McManus, removed. FIRES IN MARCH. During the month of March, according to the report of Chief Parris, there were cleven alarms for fire, entailing an estimated loss of $4,490, covered by an insurance of €8,485. TO WIDEN U STREET. In view of the probable extension of the Rock Creek railway east of 16th street the Com- missioners have ordered that the roadway of U street be widened to forty-five feet from 16th to 10th streets. This part of the street is still unimproved and Capt. Fiebeger says the change can be made without great cost when the stroet is paved. THE WASHINGTON AND GANDY SPRINGS ROAD. The Commissioners have recommended the passage of the bill to amend the charter of the Washington and Sandy Spring Narrow Gauge Kailroad Company, provided the work on said railroad shali commence within three months after the passage of the act, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: J M Buckley, two brick dwellings, 1143 and 1145 alley, square 117, northwest: €1,200. J.B. Henderson, two brick dwellings, 1236 and 1238 alley, square 297, southwest; 81.200. J. H. Glick, two brick dwellings, 1720 and 1722 alley,square 442,north- west; $1,300. M. Cohen, one brick dwelling, 17188 street northwest; $9,000. M. L. Hill, one brick dwelling, 406 A street southeast: 8,500. F. Baldwin, four brick dwellings, 218 to 295 10th street southeast; $8,000. Murriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. Kelly and Thenia Carroll; award L. Schneider and Emma V. Esch; Lee Bireb and Mittie E. Lee, both of Fairfax county, Va; Wm. Appleton Ferrel of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Elizabeth Coolidge Marvin: Joseph .Lemiy and Julia Childs; Geo. M. Watson and Mildred D. Bell; Walter Taft Hutchins and Katharine Laing; Chas. W. Steele of Jersey City and Helen gga Christian Hessenauer and Amelia ‘oss. ees Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 65; 4 p.1m., 90; maximum, 80; mitimumi, 62 New Yorx-Tur Bicxxonan Hoven For Permanent and Transient Guests, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL. (Buropean Pian)—Fith Avenue, New York. ‘This deservedly popular house, situate in the most fashionable, convenient and healthy locality, with magnificent dining rooms, unsurpassed cuisine, ele- gant public and private sitting rooms. Every modern tmprovement, perfect sanitation and moderate charges. ‘Tariff—Stngle rooms, from $1 to $2 per day—double Led rooms; with bath attached, @2 to $6 per day. Magnificent suites, parlor, larxe airy bed room, with bath and dressing room attached, 8Gand upward per ‘day, according to size and jocation. WETHERBEE & FULLER, mb11 f,m, W138 Propristors. M. W. Bavenmer. 21215 ¥ and 1214 G sta, DECORATED POTTERY, PORCELAIN, OUT AND PRESSED GLASS, PARLOR LAMPS, REFRIGERATORS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS, All intermediate pfofits avoided by purchas- ing of the best manusacturers, and no pains are ‘spared to place reliable und choice goods before the public at lowest cash prices, mb20 Mas. M. J. Hox, 1300 F BT. N.W., Isnow prepared to show the Latest Importations of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS and TOQUES from the leading Paris milliners, together with thove from her own work rooms, comprising exclusive styles pot to be found elsewhere, mb22 Oona PERF! i. ‘Su Morte wtke rae of our clothing is RE- 3 the standard of oar Bi'yourmouey te bouud io be’ ropee, co ar A pleased Seite‘ Four puncte. ‘Wo cau please you. Wul customer A. W. FRANCIs, Clothier, b Koslt Walker & Co. mb28-3m Tore Ee BORK 2 70TH 6T Ree Asbestos: Tat’ iainerel Wool Slates Fine Lintage See GSS Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LL ABSOLUTELY PURE Re Baki Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. jORROW. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, « samy on TRUSTFES’ SALE OF V; FREE ORES FEES nee goub HOPE HILL, COUNTY OF WASHI: By Virtue of & deed of trust dated the 14th day of I. A.D. Iwbland duly" recorded tm Liber: Rox ‘one of the land records of the ‘and at the written request of the Nil'soll at public auction tn pethe THIRTY. at) HALF-PAST and beta the county” of r |. kuOwR as “Cutcheler."” bounded as follows: Le- saine at the northeast coener of the oint distant one hundred and twenty- ruth westerly trom the Hortueust COrDer ve-acre tract, running thence north- Westerly alonz the school lot, orth fifteen (15) degrees ‘went one hundred and ten (110) feet, thence south sev- ¥-turee aud one-quarter (73:9) degrees west thirty. (38) feet, thence ~outh fifteen (15) degrees east one hundred and ten (110) feet to the bowen road. and thence north seventy-three and one-quarter (73%) de- grees cast thirty-six feet to the beginning, with the improvements, consisting of two comfortable two- story frame buildings. x One-fourtn balance in two shal installments at ous aut iS interoet caval installments at one an two feats wits, inte and secured by a deed of trust on ‘the property, oF all Cash. All conveyancine oud ‘recor sae st purciinser's cost. A deposit of $100 will be required time of sale, and if the terms of sale be not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustees the Tight to reso | the property at the risk and cow of the wulsine purchaser” Pe WLLLIAM OCKSTADT, } rusteos, W mb19-d&ds HENAY H. BERGMANN, THE RAIN T! MONDAY. API D, io: party secured thereby, we wt ont of the premises ou THU; Day ot MARCH ee FIRST FOUR of O'CLOCK P.M., ai land, yi aa-IN CONSEQUENCE OF gbove is Kponed until FOURTH, 1802 sane hour BEAD, ne LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | “apl-dids Ge W. STIOKNEY, Auctioneer, 1416 N.Y. ave. TRUSTFES' 8, F VALUABLE LOT ON CHAM- TAIN AVERUG: IMPROVED BY Q* LABOR RAME CHURCH. By virtue of a certain deed of trust No. 1201, folio 407 et seq.. one of tue District of Colmubt eq arty secured thereby) we Will Offer for sale) in front 01 tbe premises, on MONDAY, THE FOI Han DAY OF APRIL, 1802, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. - jowing described property in the county of Washing- tou, District of Columbia, to wit: The south sixty (00) feet front, by ful depth ct Jor numbered twenty (20) in block 12,iu Hall and Elvan'’s subdivision of ridian Hill. ‘Terius of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance in gne (2), two (2) and three (3) years, with interest at the ‘rate of 6 per centum. per annuni, payabl annually, and secured by a deed of triist on t erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, $100 ‘deposit ‘at ‘time of sale. Terms tobe complied with ih fen days oF ‘the property wili be resold. at the ‘nd cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five ui oad records for juest of the 3 a" Feadvertisement. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, JOUN 8. BWORMSTED TS Trustoce. ae ae TCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Anct R sig BS Ba. ave. nw. TRUSTER'S 8, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 391 SEVENTH By virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of the Posen “bgulty eatin: Non woh. tke anderesene mz. in Equity catise No. 5, the z trnstee, wilt sell on MONDAY. THE FOURTH DAY: OF APRIL, 1592, at public auction, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, the south feot of ofivinal lot nuipbered seven (7),, in square nUm- dered eight hundred and ninety-four (804), tn the cit of Washington. D- C... tinproved by a two-story and celiar brick house, adjoining 30-foot all ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are one- third cash and the balance im two equal installments, payable in one and two Years from the dsy of sale, of aiveasl ihe deferred it and to be se- id. “A deposit of the option of the purchaser. ‘0 bear interest at 6 per ya trust 01.00 the property, $200 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting yurcl atter five days’ advertisement of such newspaper yublished in Veyancing and recording at D.C. All coi 1e cont of the purchaser, H. SHOLES, ‘Trustes, _mhe4-ddeds _/ 105th ote ae, TOMORROW. RATLUPE, DARE & CO., Auctionsers, y20 Fs. ave. bw, ASSIGNEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE EN- Tinh BLOCK OF EUNILERE, HOUSERU. NISHING GOODS, STOVES, &e., CONTAINED IN STORES 1:49 and 1351 HIGH STREET. WEST WASHINGTON. D. C. THIS STOCK, WHICH 18 OOMPLETE, EM- BRACES IN PART CHAMBER SUITES,” BED- STEADS, BUREAUS, WASHBSANDS, DINING CHAIRS, SIDBBOAHDS, OM. T. AND OTH TABLES, ROCKERS REFRIGERATORS AND I BOXES, DESKS, HAT BACKS, CRARDROB! PILLOWS AND" MALTRESSES, COOKING HEATING S1OVES, GAS STOVES EKAL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER ¥' 10. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, TIN ND PLATED WARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, HARD- WAKE, COOKING U4 ILS AND KITCHEN WAKE, TOOLS HES, AWNINGS AND FRAM. SHELVING, SHOW TAB . ENDLESS VARIETY OF GOODS USUALLY FOUND IN A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF HOUSEFUL iSHING GOUDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN’ By virtue of a deed of assignment given to meand eoprees wat sell ad ae oes ntire git STREET ULOR AOS 1 N O'CLOCK, and cot TEN day at the sane hour until all is sold, to whieh I invite the attention ot the dealers and private buyers. “keruis cash. tinuing eacl WM, H. MANOGUE, Assignee of Jas. H. Beall & Son. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucte. _mh30-4 of He tion of BENGINGER, Auctioneer. Se oe WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. O40 LOUISIANA AVE. PEREMPTORY BALE OF HOMES, ‘MARES AND Will be sold at the bazaar MOnNtNo. APRIL Hae Read of i Mares and etx Fine Young Mules | Thiste @ soo lot jorees and Mules sad should command the etten- Dereone wishing to uy for any Dupo. New Dayton Wi 2 New Buggies and several Aecona hand Venison; Harnewe, Bet a 'S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ONCANSON BROG.. Auctioneers, Oth and ets dD Rewular Gy Fine Ficcsenes Furniture and Boects on TUESDAY, APRIL FIFT! 1g. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. ‘comprising Fine tel ore, =, Fiance of ihe beet of maken, Fino, Farior Work in Suites and Odd ‘Tables, Couches, Sofas and Divais, Easels. Bed Rooin Furniture tn reausand. Genmes, Washstands, New Feat Sears fot mitoee ge bela, % and sols and Tnarata. SE! ‘Hores aad im ood order koa NUON BROS Bete, 1 Dog Cart WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Avotionsers. Yeunvar sprive sata By order of the WAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY. RICH AND ELEGANT SILVER-PLATED WARE, FRENCH CLOCKS IN MARBLE AND ONYX CASES, BRONZES, TEA SETS, EPERGNES, TUREENS, PUDDING DISHES, GAKE BASKETS, NUT BOWLS: AND aLL KINDS OF SILVER WARE MADE FOR TABLE USE. FINE LINE OF ROGER’S CELEBRATED TABLE CUTLERY, At our sales room, , QORMER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE. 3. Woy _ TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A M., THRER AWD HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.,* And will continue daily at same hours until the entire stock ie disposed of. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. ATIMER & j Lie eaeetacet Us Re aantngton D.C. SALE BY CATALOGU SUPERB AND EXTRAORDINABT OOLLECTION OF MR, G. WERNIOKE, 10 AND 19 W. STH 8T., NEW YORK, EMBRACING ERY arresettcsh ont eter XY "ae i apR-10¢ sod Louis XiV. ; rare pieces of Carved, ead wonderiui specimens ot ‘aud antique specimens of . Dutch. French and En- ‘lish Repousge Bilver, Genuive Old Pair bev- res Vases (war- Large Tall Hall Clocks: Rare Cid Cut ey is. Cu gaocking China, Miniature = ise Shell Hall Clocks and Cabinets, Exquisite Tables, Corner many otLer beau- Tital arvicies that can not be enumerated. __mblre Bed Roost uite,rehiy mounted in ormalua, BED, BUREAU, CHEVAL GLASS COMMODE.&e. THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE ‘Ti OUR ELEGANT SALES BROOME, 1407 G STREET ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ¥BI- DAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 AND 11, AT 114M. AND 3 P.M. Bam DAY, EXHIBITION: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, ‘MARCH 30 AND 31, APRIL 1, 2 AND & FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. N.B. —Mr. Wernicke desires to state that on account of the Geatti of is silent partuer, whose heirs have de- manded « spttiement, he 18 compelled to part with s lance part of his stock'for cash, and that this sale is ‘absolutely without reserve. mh28dts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, [RATCLIFFE DAR & CO., Auctionsers ZKUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLI PROVED PROPEMTIES, BEING AYHNSON AV. NUR ALD Xi z by virtue of a Wecree passed on, day of Marcu, 1892, in equity cause docket Ng. 22, of the Supreme Court of the Distr Columbia, Wherein Wilitain R. Shaw is c a 4 front of the premises, N following roai property, to wit: All that piecyor parcel of land andrew ny and beng ww the city of | Westinston, District of Coluimbiay kuuswn ad tise | tinguished as jot 5, 44 of square No. 207. The lot | fronts 2U¥eet on Johnson aventie by 14 tect 3 inches | indepth, toxether with the muprovements, consist:nz | Of a two'story brick resideuce with a one-story brick Mable in thervar. And thereatter ou THULSDAY, THe 8 DAY OF APRIL. at HALE-PASE FOCR O'CLOCK P. M., they will offer for sale under said decree Im front of the premises, NO. UIS Sith street southwest, the touowiny real property: Lot G, sauare No.4 id Jot faces 18 eet 2 inches on Six2h | Street by a depth of U6 tests m-hes, and improved by | & three-story dwelling, in the city of Wasangton and Distr.ct of Colin’ ie-th'nd cash. and the balance in two equal installments in une =ud two years with in- terest irom day Of sale st the rate of 6 per cent per auutu. Payade seurannuclly, to be secured by the broudssary notes of the purchaser anddeed of trust on the property,, oF ais cash ‘DUrchaser’s opbon. A depos.t of £200 will be ‘of the purchaser at the time of sale.” All couveyaneine und Teco.dinz at the cust of urchaser.. If the terms of sale be bot coui- pliod with within ten dai the trus- tees reserve the right to reseil tae property at the risk ud cost of the detau, ting purchas-r. FRANK T. BROWNING, 1G Stu st. mw. ANDREW A. LIPscosib, Over Mortz’s drug store, 1ith and ¥. mhe-déds } arate ere moe 1409 G st. aw. ON 1HE WEST SIDE WEEN @ AND H ict afor rt of orltnal sts numbered ten (10) and eleven ib aasecmeer rears ete sae E we Seat” distant fotty-four G4) feet south irom the north ve ten (10) inches, thence north Surktent ish feet, nnd thence east eightyereven (Or) te t 10) Inches to the piace of Tue xround above described adjoins." fe Lica ‘No. 1001 Gat. Bw. JaMEs ¥, HOOD, aa } ‘Trustess, mb21,23,20,28,30,31 Pacific building.) §@-OWING TO 4 RM THE sefpentroued itt TUESDAY, APRIL SETH, 16, ot By order of the trustess. "[HOMAS DOWLING & GON, Auctioncers. DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. 'RUSTEES' SALE OF LANGE BRICK DWELLING ‘ON HIGH STREET NEAlt CONNER OF 41H STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue cf adecree of the Supreine Court of the Digtrict of Cotuintis, peseed in eyuty cate No, 1k Airey tt Sten for age on TBOusvad. TH THLITY FIRST DAY OF MAKOH, A.D. T8602, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in. front of ‘the premises, all {iat piece oF parcel of land and premises known as and being part of lots one: hund street at drawn from the intersection of High and 4th streets, southerly 1081-12 teet on the line of High street to the southeast corner of a large brick house standin: on said lot, hereby intended to be conveyed, and run- ning thence northwanliy and with the west line of High street 40 feet, thence westwardly and at right ux.es to High strect to the dividing line between lots 182 and 185 1m said addition; thence south of ssid line to the end thereof ; thence eusterly with the rear line of Jot nuniler 183 toa point therein which will beinter- sected by a line drawn south 093» degrees west from a Point in the rear wall of said house nine inches north- wardiy from the southwest corner thereof; thence ‘With the south wall of suid house to beinniue of premises on High street, tc ‘with all the. ‘ments on same and all t ts, Ways, easements and sppurtenances belonging thereto oF 1n any wise apper- mine. ‘Terms: One-third of se money in cash; resi- duc ii two equal hstalinente et one from day of saie, notes to be. 6 per de soc WM, A. McKENNEY, Columbia Law building, aw HENRY 8., Maree Wi mhl2-20 ‘714 15th st, nw. t@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPO! cduut of ibe pein untit TUESDAY, FEE aa wit deg apl-3t HENRY 8. MaTTHEWs,} Trastess, ORTAGEE'S SALE (PEREMPTORY) OF LARGE farm in Marylend-300 acres suitable for stock Talsing in Prince Georre's county Bear ‘Sta- isDAY APRIL ¥ivrit Tate, the evurt howe in Jpper Mariboro’, -Md.. at EM. For fur- : ¥ Vi ince Enq or ad- sgt tetera | ae ON Ac. ene streets n.w. PRT SOE. Fal AER ST FLOAT Bese tok 1o-Scor aege issprovts ors norte: story and-basewent dweiling, Footie and bets. convenes com three AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. AUCTION SALES. i —— ee FUTURE DaYs. TIMER @ SLOAN Auctioneers, L ee urca es oF THE VALUABLE LAW LIBRABT OF THE LATE HON. J. A. 2. CRESWEIL, Formerly Postmaster General of the United Staten, INCLUDING TRE : fl = “ALABAMA CLAIMS” CASES, Stheaid tot fromtiby on Eanes cour ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price ts to ‘Moe first ever offered at pute endo. bbe paid to cash, one-viird ‘mone year amd the otter one-third in two years from the aay of sale, oF ear sii'cash, at the option ‘of the purchaser, the deferred Payments, if any, to bear interest at 6 per cent Per | ATOUR MEW AND ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, annum ir0m the day of sue until paid, and to be se- Cured by the notes of the purchaser ‘with @. deed 407 @ 8. X. w., Serate wit eetatd Biss OP tases othe sy of sue "A | ON MONDAY EVENING, aPRtt ELEVENTR, 1908, res to the ). APREL, Sevonit ot G0 sat be Tequired of the purchaser at the time of Mele. Son of tie, conveyamctigt AT 7 O'CLOCK, sn recording wi te af the purchaner so "HEODURE SHEOKELS. And to coptinus every #venins thereafter at the enme OOLE & COLE, olicitors. © (Dour Until all the Looks are sold. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & 00.., ok salina mh30-deds ‘Auctioncera, HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctionoers, SATIMER 6 e104R, T ‘OLE b struct noribweat, ee pe TRUSTEES" saz oF TALUABLE UsIMpROvED | 4aGqaW BOWLING EBON Aue PROPERTY Fucx ting. ie htehmetid rn aoe a. Wo ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL BTA: ee OREOUN, AVENCE, BETWO TERRIA AND SIAPTERNTR a 4 : > ROTH West RQU THE Cir! Sy Mt asHinGTos. of Coart pba shatrameh on turrets Se ste Tog oneminitts oakat Tate ve clock PM all paresis gt sroubd, lying aud being tn the city of x said District, and distinguished as lots 63 ani G4, in Crain and oiters' subdivision of certain love in the request of MONDAY. APRIL ST FOUR OCLOCK seen sell, af public auction. ‘and ‘prem: aa District of a ig Tye T5o" es yer plat duly fu the surveyors ice ‘and twenty tirree (ae), a8 eaid tui oteaid District, in Laver Ke > arener of he improvements, &e- 17, at page 140. ISAS © om avs "Wil be sold subject to a | |Terms of wal uring the al pit payments at one and Two, Sie ook Santiag fo shoct a Cent interest, secured by the notes Tea LST a eee Bt medians | of purchoser Stengel of 625 poured. All eonver- of sale: All quips aS oF Terms is cash. the amount red | SFe Lot complied with in ten days by sald prior deed of trast. which isto be assumed by | tbe right te readvertin and sell et defeuiting par the purcheser. All conveyancing end recording at | Chasers cost nhs ‘ithiu Sfteen daye from the Gut of eale,‘ctherwios tke eee deat \ st im ioe : trustees reserve the ricut to veil at the cost and risk of RANDALL At ‘Trostecs, the deteuiting purchaser RICHARD E Paileo, Trasten ci ads ‘Ofices, 482 Louisiana ave. n.w. Capa DARE & CO., Auctioncers, x BY, VALUABLE | THREE - STORY PEREMPTORY SALE OF THR’ DWELLING NO iagu PIERCH S Tier Nak ee re 1 On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGHTH, TWENTY-FIRGT STREET BORTHWEST, pus, at HALE -PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will eall, iY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGHTH, HALFPABL FOUR O'CLOCK, we Wil ole Tor aals ‘mame: Pal G"Shrorsar, Lor 20 LOT'S square Frosting 16.63 fect bys deptiot Wh ‘W) feet to 0 10-ft. Improved by a well-built story brick containing 10 In ROC odern eRtences FRONTING EET § INCHES A deswabie beeen ar cone remot, BY 4 DEFTE OF 70 FREE, Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1, 2and 3 years, Sind a aotssty bare pyreeas inieet penne ‘With all modern improveweats, am Ne ee ir ogy i cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 200 ai thine of sale. Conveyancins. & to be compli {ssituated in one of the beet sections Feserved {2 revel) at-risk ‘easy and made known at the ti ‘of $5.00 required at the tiime of sale, Ti the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days day of sale Ticht reserved to resell the prop. Tiok and cost of the defauitine purses ablated in Wash itwton. UNCANSON BKOS., Auct W days’ advertisement of such resale in some | SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF HOUSE Rewspaper published in Washington, D.C. Ail'con- | LOT ON L STREET BET: NEW JP vw*GOUSE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION." | BY virtue of need of treet dated ten ee: eee OWS 5 "I = a RATCLIFFE, Dali & CO. Art. und recorded in Liber No. BOW. Tolle Sie of Ems mh30-d&de “Auctionsera, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., auctioneers ART GALLERIES, 990 PENNA. AVE. &,W. AUCTION SALE BY wos ATALOGUE OF ASUPHTRE STEEL EAGKAVIN ‘ARTISTIC COLORED LITHOGRAPHS, BARE ETCHINGS. and rvcords for the District of Columbus I will offer Jor saleat public auction, in front of the ince, on Putbal Tie’ Fikst Dal OF aPRit at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. part of Jor num three (3) in” square munibered five hundred and fifty-seven (557), descrived as follows Lor the same at the distance of fteen from the southeast corner of said lot aud running thence west fifteen (15) fest: thence north one bu dred and thirty-six (136) feet seven (7) mches. thence east Aiteen (15) feet. thence south one hundred aud AMONG THE ENGHAVING# ARE MANY VALU. | fhnrty-sty (130) toc ovens 5) tnckes Denvouing, ABLE PROOF PIECES THIS COLLECTION, | improved by a traue bund a WHICH IS. PARTICULARLY ‘Terms: One-tuird cash; balance in equal instell- OWING TO THE PRESENCE OF ©. mente in six aud twelve months. the purchaser Lowive. HISTORICAL SUBS we Luis notes tor the deferred payients, Leariux 6 per cent interest, and secured by = deed of trust upon the Property. $0 down at time of sale, Conveyances a8 Situ asp SEVENTH. BEG eRe EUGENE CARUSI, Trostes, AM. AND THREE P.M: E, mh23-d&de 486 La, avenue mw. EXHIBITION TUE! mucnu the pieces of biston t9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON At ° Declaration of Independence, by Trumbull; count of the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL SIX’ Franko at the Court of France, ‘sane hour and place. ‘MacMahon; eds) By onder of the trustes. Yerry’s Victory: Battie Bunker Hilly ‘[2OMaS DOWLING 2 son, Battle Antietaut Kearney's Charge w of Pilgrims: SPECIAL SALE OF FOURTEEN HEAD OF GOO! jome From Andersonvillet WORK AND DRIVING HORSES JUST FO! Washington at Battle of Trenton; VIRGINIA, ware 5 AT avcTION, . Washington's Farewell Address; On WEDNESDAY, APRIL ‘SIXTH, 1802, at without reserve, ELEVEN CLOCK, ‘we will soll, | withdut in in OUF bew horse carriece Dagar, G12 street Lorth west, fourte head of good Work and Driving Hones, $0 Of we TS LAE BOWLING & SOX, ome apse Auctioneers, ate an, Gen, | CHLALESTATEON THE WEST SIDE OE TESTE kK. a. W. H. By ‘Beott, STREET | EIWEEN MARYLAND AVENUEAND A. Jackson, ‘Stonewall Jackeon, ‘Taylor: Frankl ©. oe SOUTHWEST. Ciay, Webster, Van Bi Freeinout, Benjamin West and many others: the juren, Arthur, ihuore, “Isler, | pBY viriue of, « decree of ‘the Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia, uit; vase No. T2780, wherein Mary Le siddmore’ et vit. ure ous Lndersaned trusters will of hudersisped ro ton on THURSDAY the APRIL, IN@2, at FIVE OCLC whole maki ‘& most pleasing opportunity to secure ee forliteary” ot or drawily Foot eal CATALOGUES NOW 4 mldo-dsds RATCLIFFE: DARE & CO., Aucta, G2. W. STICKNEY, a: 4 - M.,.1m trout of the premises. the followine described real estate with the improt oCK . vemuents thereunto belonwin, Conmisius ul & three-story brick dwelling im the city of Washineton aud District of Columbia, to wit: Part of orignal low four (4) and five (5), im square three hundred and @rty- two (302), bewiuning for the same at the southeast corver of said lot five () and runuing thence orth on 10th street forty-five (45), tect eleven (11) imches, thence weat ninety «sue (#1) feat seven (7} inches, thence south forty-five (4) teet eleven (LAI inches to the south line of said lot four (4) and thence east ivety-one (D1) feet seven () to the piace Of begining, together with » rabt of way for the pur. Dose of and Use as au alley of the following described part of said lots four (4) and five (5) in said square three bundred and fifty-two (32), begiunine for the saiue at a potut on tue east lineof said bot five (5) mixty= four (64) feet one (1) iuch south of the Bortheast corner of said lot five (o) abd running thence west ninety ape (WD) feet seven (7) inches, thence north two (2) feet six (6) imebes, thence east ninety-one (91) feet seven inches to the said east line of eatd lot Bye (6) thence south two (4) feet six (6) inches to the place ra ‘cru of sale: One-thir@ of the purchase money im cash, one-third in owe year and one-third ia two years frow the day of sale. or ali cash, at the option of the Vurchaser, the deferred pay metite to bear imterest at the rate of ‘six (6) per cent per auLuin. Payable weuie Annually and to be secured by the notes of the pur Chaser or purchasers and adeed of trust upon the property sold. A deposit of #200 will be required as 1416 New York ave. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALU, UNIM- #ROVE! Yeorenri ‘=D By virtue of a. deed of trust dated on the 10th day of March, 18/6, and Tecorded in ‘Liber S14, folio 200 et veq., obe of the land records for the District of Columbia, ‘and by decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 13519. we will offer for sale in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described property, situate tn the city of Wastiingtou District of Columbia, to wit: Ali of lot muuibered three (3) and part of lot numbered two (2) im square bunbered ten hundred and fifty-two (1052), becinutne for the same ob 14th strect east at a point tweuty- six feet north of the division line between lots one end two in said square and running thence northerly one hundred aud four feet by and with the said 14th street to the division Jine between lots tures and four in said square; thence easterly one hundred and twenty feet; Whty-seven teet and ei hes: ce souther!} ren, ind with the t by. dred and fourteen teet and five inches by and with the Said Tennessee avenue, thence northwesterly ~Bveuty- three feet seven inches: thene= westerly alat}-nine feet And seven inches to the pigce of teviuuing. “Lerms of sale: Onetundl cash cad the balance in cnet nash to CO year it interes Hee i | Soon an the property my bid of, All couveymacio aid (0) per centuay yer antiuus, payable eeaarannally fi >, comply, wash ‘te iru a oate | Sna'rectred by a deed or trast ou the proverty suid, OF Sll'cash, at the option of the purchaser. S200 depouit an tno Gey of ante She SEPENy at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at BDWAKD A. NEWMAN, | purchaser's cost. Terius to be compited with in teu tuys or the property will Le resold et tisk and cost of TA ea ela. oy | Trustees, detaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisemeut ‘Sun buildin. ‘i in the Evenly WES E. PADGETT, LATIMER & SLUAN, Auctioneers, “mb3i-deds 402 oth st. m. CHARLES H. MOULTON, Trustee, mb31-dbds : 717 Bth ot. ow, *[HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers Naw Sraixe Goon ea eee Sh Ss WASH GUODS, French Sh caty, aie oe ooeees Si Bsa eile Sas SESE UT wane ‘HANDKEBCHIEFS. & sicnasteiinaninn tn Ratcurrs, DARE & 00., APCTIONEERS. ne ee ees Ca ee) ee ro eof, trast dated Apets ee aa ri Come. ‘before yeu buy. ae a a awa a Se Ser Seg ess eee en | oe ee ee See ee EE | Soc, Com itso ees spies ens Cua = Bo Mauser Ozesmmanom ~*~ Miao ary air If you are in need of ‘then. to you et short metas and ab Gao lowest farurea,