Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1892, Page 6

6 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. : [i APRIL 26, 1892. —EoOoOEOoOoOoOoOoOoOooo a MR. COKE ON SILVER. The Texas Senator Talks on Free Coinage. THE CAUSE OF DECLINE IN PRICES. Tariff Reform He Thinks the Only Remedy. MONEY FOR MINISTERS. TheDiplomatic Appropriation Bill Up in the House. THE SENATE. After some routine morning business Mr. Coke addressed the Senate in favor of the free coinage of silver. basing his remarks on Mr. Morgan's resolution on that subject. He said that the free coinage of silver was urgently demanded by the great body of the American people, but that it was resisted by , and wicked conspiracy on the part of the gold monopoiists, who wished to retain an absolute control on their own terms of the products of | labor. The people voted rightly at the polls, but ‘by ways that are dark and tricks that are (not) Shey were de(rauded out of their rights, ed out of the fruits of their victories at the polls and left naked in the hands of their oppres- bors unt e roiled around tor another cap- vase and election, when the same performance would be repeated and the farce “How not to do it” would be re-enacted Anti-silver democrats, mugwumps and repub- licans met on x common ground ard co-oper- ated for the attainment of their ends. Those | democrats who looked to a third party for re- lief were pursuing an ignix fatuus, He could imagine no poorer disposition that @ democrat could make of himself than to abandon his party and go into a third party orginization. There bad never been room in this country for more than two great political parties CAUSE OF THE DECLINE OF PnicEs. He attributed the coutinued decline in the Prices of agricultural products since 1873 to the demonetization of silver in that year. Silver having been deprived of its money func- tion and debased to a mere commodity had fallen in value, and with it had gone down all other commodities, while gold bad goue rapidly up; 40 that 66 cents’ worth of gold would now buy a much (particularly of agri- eultural products) as 100 cents of that metal would have bought before the demonetization of silver. This had been the work of European bondholders and bankers, aided by their American allies, who now talked and prated and bellowed in chorus about the “dishone silver dollar” and who characterized as revolu- tionary and communistic the honest efforts of che COST OF ARBITRATIO? The Estimate of Secretary Blaine for Car rying Out the Bering Sea Treaty. Secretary Blaine estimates that the cost to the United States of carrying out the Bering sea sealeries arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain will be $150,- 000, and he, through the Secretary of the Treasury, yesterday sent to the House of Repre- sentatives a request for the appropriation of this amount of money. Accompanying the Secretary's letter isa draft of a bill appropriating $150.000 or so much thereof as may be uecessary to enable the President to fulfill the xtipulations contained in the treaties between the United States and Great Britain signed on the 29th of February and the 18th of April, 1892, in relation to the tribunal of arbitration at Paris, (The Bering sea arbitration.) The money isto be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State with the approval of the President. Secretary Blaine, in a letter dated April 22, to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking that the estimate be forwarded to COngress, says: “It is of the utmost importance that this ap- propriation should be made with the least possible delay.” ‘The text of the proposed bill, he says, agrees with the language of the act to meet the peuses of the Geneva arbitration, except that the Geneva act appropriated $100,000 more than is now asked. NEW SITES PROPOSED. Locations Suggested for the New Govern- ment Printing Office Building. ‘Once more has the joint congressional com- mittee on printing started to secure a site for a new government printing office building. Proposals were asked for some time ago and the committee is now considering the bids. Some of the proposed sites will be visited by the commattee, others will not. The proffers are as follows: : A. M. Dewey (Ira J. Baker), Langdon, D. C., three miles off, 250,000 squa _¢ feet, $1 all. John Paul Jones and others, West Eckington, one mile north, 100,000 square feet, 1 per square foot. Weller & Repetti, square 1077. Kentucky avenue, Pennsyivauia avenue, 15th and 16th streets southeast, 105,321 square feet, 75 cents per squ: foot. E. Kurtz Johnson and 0. G, Staples, square 713, Delaware avonue, ist, K and L streots northeast, 106,222 square feet, #1 per square foot. J. H. Gray & Co,, West Eckington, 120,000 square feet, condemnation. orge H. Ray, Petworth, 250,000 square feet. 31,300 per acre. William Mahone and R. 8. Windsor, part of south: half of square 673, North Capitol, Ist, L and Pierce strects northeast, 137,690 2-5 square feet, 21.30 per square foot. William Miahone and R. 8. Windsor, south half of square 673, 213,772 square feet, 1.35 per square foot. Armat, Stoddart & Co., for A. Hickman, square 736, Ist and 2d and E and F streets southeast, 212,3473¢ square feet, €1.90 per square foot. John Miller, squares 646 and 547. 9d and 434 and Nand P streets southwest, 160,000 square feet, 50 cents per square foot. the people to unde (so far as they could) the robberies perpetrated upon them. TARIFF REFORM THE ONLY HOPE. The only hope of extrication from the trou- bles which he depicted was the reform of the tariff and to retrace the steps of legislation on the silver question. ‘These two great policies went hand in hand. ‘They were inseparably connected and bound ner and the success of both was indis- pensable to national prosperity. During the first half of his speech Mr. Coke attentive and apparently interested among whom were Messrs. Ailison, Teller and = Milis, and Mr. the House and taken seat behind him Mr. Gorman, Mr. Daniel and other democratic Senators sat near him. But as the speech pro- gressed the interest seemed to decline and all dropped away except Mr. Milis and Mr. Bland ‘Mr. Daniel was the next speaker on the same gabject and on the suse side of the question. THE MOUSE. Stewart, Biand had come over from After three private bills were passed the Fegular order was demanded, and the Speaker stoted the regular order to be the passage of = lation. ) asked unanimous consent ‘that the House go mto committee of the whole for the consideration of the diplomatie and consuiar appropriation ‘There was uo ob- jection, bat Mr. Blanchard (La.) gave notice Tbat on Monday next be would call up the river and herbor appropriation bill. THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Oates, Ain. in the chair) ou the diplomatic cnd consular eppropriation bill. Mr. Blount explained the pzovisions of the measure. It appropriated $1,384,925, being v0 jess than the = cur- rent law, aod $553,541 less than the estimates. The recuciion on missions was 325,000; oa cons: Wu; iu the bureau of American republic: 0.000. The number of missions had been reduced by placing Den- mark, Sweden and Norway under one wission, Colombia and Ecuador under one mission and Peru and Bolivia under one mission. SATIRIZING OUR FOREIGN MINISTERS, He then proceeded to satirize the work per- formed by our mini abroad, and ashe touched upon our minister to Kussia he brought to his feet Mr. O'Neil (Penn.) with a defense of our minister to that country. Mr. O'Neill referred to the fact that the Emperor of Kussin bad, through the min- ister, conveyed bis thanks to Philadelphia and other cities for their contributions uf fvod to the starving people of iia, Mr, Blount, continumg, said that he had re- ceived aletter from we Stats Department stating that it was informed by the minister to Denmark that if this separate mission was abolished Denmark probaviy would uot make fn exhibit at Chicago. ‘He (Mr. Biou xt) did not think that Denmark would be ily as to withbold her exhibit on account ths = bul The committe affairs nad gone but short way im correcting the abuse which existed m our diplomatic relations. He | Thought that the time was not tar distant when radical corrections would be made ali along the line. In regard to the con- sular system the committee had left undisturbed the sala:ies at ail the important po:nts of foreign wade, reduced them where the business was smail enough to justity it, taking some of the cousu.ates out of the salaries lists and placing them on the fees, OBJECT OF THE FILIBUSTEKING. of on foreiga ‘To Test the Inefiictency of the Present Kules, | According to Democratic Ideas. ‘The purpose underlying the republicans’ ili- bustering operations of yesterday was made sufficiently evident, in the opinion of many leading democrats who have conversed ou the subject this moraing, by the passage-at- arms between the Speaker and the ex-Speaker late yesterday afternoon. It would seem from this that the main ides of the republicans in this affair xs been not so much to defend Congressman ker as to force the Speaker, if possible, to either count a quorum or give up the fight If they could succeed im this, by C. A. Snow, west half of square 678, North Capitol between F und G streets northeast, 190,643 square feet, 1.423 per square foot. ‘Andrew Gleeson, square 624, North Capitol and Ist, G and H streets northwest, 129.000 wuare feet, extension of government printing fice. condemnation. Frank B. Conger. offer to build and lease. Archibald M. Bliss. corner Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues, 100,000 square feet, free. —e- SCHWANK ANDREWS’ HALLUCINATION s o He Thinks the Austrian Minister Has His Fortune and Sweetheart. Policeman McGlue of the third precinct made an arrest last evening of an alleged crank who has been annoying the Austrian minister at his residence, No. 1537 [street northwest, un- til the latter became uneasy lest the man’s sup- posed mental troubie might take a homicidal turn, The man’sname is Schwank Andrews, He is an Austrian and speaks but little English. From what could be iearned from the unfortu- nate man he imagines that Minister Tavera has a fortune belonging to him and also that the latter knows the whereabouts of his sweetheart and is hiding her from him, Day after day the man appeared at the min- ister's house and annoyed the family by con-, stantly ringing the door bell. This morning the prisoner was taken to the Police Court and arraigned on charges of sus- picion and disorderly. Sergt. Myers appeared and told the court of the man’s trouble. He understands that the man is heir to an estate in Austria, which has not yet been divided, and that he thought was troubling him. ‘There was also a letter from Minister Tavera, telling of the man’s actious and suggesting that mental troubles was the cause of his present condition. Judge Kimball said under the circumstances he did not feel that ho would be justified in hearing the case today and ordered the prison- er's commitment for an examination as to his mental condition, pcre Ot eae THE POLICE COURT. Recommendations as to the Matter of ‘Trials by Jury Suggested. Judge Kimball of the Police Court appeared before the Commissioners this afternoon, rec- ommending additional legislation authoriz- ing the waiving of the right to jury trial in Police Court cases where the defendant wished that course pursued. At present the law is mandatory aud admits of no discretion. This necessarily entails an expense of $9,000 annu- ally more than would be required if trial by jury could be dispensed with on defendant's motion. Either that amount will have to be appropriated or the following amendment to the act of March 3, 1891, be passed. This was recommended by the Com- missioners today: Strike outall of section 2 of said act following after the word “jury” in the fifth line of said section and insert in lieu thereof the following, viz: “Unless the accused shall im open court expressly waive such trial by jury and request to be tried by the judge, in which case tbe trial shall be by such judge and the judgment and sentence shall have the same force and effect in all respects as if the same had been entered and pronounced upon the verdict of a jury. “In all cases where the accused would not force of the Constitution of the United tes bo entitled tow trial by Jury the trial sball be by the court, without’ a jury. aniess in such of said last named eases wherein the fino or _ penalty may be $50 or more, or imprisonment as_pun- ichment for the offense may be thirty days or more, when the accused sail demand atrial by jury, in which case the trial shall be by jury. “Ia all casy6 where the said court shall im- pose a fine it may in default of the payment of the fine imposed commit the defendant for such a term as the court thinks right and proper, not to exceed one year. “Phat section 1060 of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia be, and the same is hereby, amended so that said section shall read: ‘He and the deputy clerks and such other officers of the court as may be assigned by the judges of the court for that purpose shall have the power to administer oaths and ‘ailirmatious.’” eee Ne Ground for the Brazilian Complaint. In reference to the dispatch from Rio Ja- neiro conveying complaints from an ex-cabinet dint of persistent flibustering, to such = Wearisome extent as to out™ the | majority, the republicans would claim it asa tical indorsem: the democrats of Bpeaker Reed's rales, which they bave so| streuuously denounced as “gag” law, and asa | Confession that the present rules of the House | are after ail ineffective to prevent dlibustering | OF expedite business. | It turned out this afternoon that both sides | appeared willing to postpone the fight alter the | hard tussle of yesterday, for when at 1 o'clock | Mr. Blount "proposed to take up. the cousular and diplomatic bill no obdjec- tion was raised. Oue reason for this unanimity matter, with all its filibustering possibilities, cousists in the fact that there are a great many | interests involved in the which have accumulated di he night, and the members generally have become quite impatient to get ahead again with the Fegular business of the session. acaba diceepses GONE TO NEW YORK. ‘The President and his party left Washington at 8:55 this afternoon for New York to attend ‘the Pennsylvania railroad, consisting of s private car, a parlor car, a dining car and one combination car. Mr. Robert A. t for the southeastern of sentiment in regard to pustponiug the Walker | ofticer of the Brazilian government against the reciprocity treaty with the United States the Btate Department says there is no ground for complaint, The United States was not asked to limit such a reciprozity treaty solely to Brazil, and could not have done so if asked. S-uor' Mendonca, Brazilian miuister, confirms the statement that this government was never requested not to make similar agreements with other countries, Congressman Morse to Retire. Congressman Etijah J. Morse of the second (now twelfth) Massachusetts district has ad- THE TARIFF PROGRAM. Bills for Free Lumber and Free Silver Lead Ore to Be Presented. The democritic majority of the ways and means committee today moved a little further along in their program of attacking the Present tariff system by means of sepa- rate tariff bills. Two more “free list” bills were practically agreed upon by the democratic majority and were brought before the full committee on ways and means at to- day's meoting. but owing to the desire on the Part of the republican minority of the committee to look further into the measures before their report to the House no final action was taken in committee. ‘The two bills to be reported relate to lumber and silver lead ores, and it is proposed to make euch free of duty. AS TO FREE LUMBER. The majority have not absolutely deter- mined to report a free lumber bill, but there is Teason to believe that such » conclusion will be reached at the next mecting. Mr. Montgomery of Kenvucky is chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the lumber bill. As framed the bill follows the free lumber sec- tion of the Mills bill, making the same classes of lumber free of daty that were pat on free list by the Mills bil FARE MEXICAN SILVER LEAD ORE. ‘The majority have decided definitely to re- porta bill to admit Mexican silver lead ores free of duty, and the only reason that the re- port was not ordered made to the House today was that Mr. Reed said he believed there were nome objections to be urged to the measure and the minority would like the matter to go over until the next meeting. The question of changing the existing classi- jon of silver lead ores is & mattee which ‘as been before the Treasury Department and the and means committee for some time. Under the present ruling of the ‘Treasury Department ores contaiuing silver and lead are to be admitted duty free as silver ores only when the lead exceeds the silver in quantity. A number of smelters and others have made vigorous efforts to have this classification © changed that ores might be admitted free of duty as silver ores whenever the value of the silver in uny given importation exceeded the value of the lead in such importation, . The government of Mexico is very unxious to have fhis done, and it bas Leon suggested that this concession to Mexico might be used to obtain reciprocal advantages from Mexico with respect to the admission of United States manufactur at lower rates of duty. The smelters have urged that their interests required that they THE G. A. R, ENCAMPMENT. A meeting of the citizens’ executive com- mittee,G. A. R, oncampment,was held at head- quarters in the Atlantic building last evening. A resolution was unanimosly adopted author- izing the chairman of the committee to invite the President and the members of the cabinet, the chief justice and the associate justices of the Supreme Court and other principal exocu- tive and judicial officers of the government to Participate in the ceremomes attending the reception of the veterans of the late war in this city next September, and also to invite the Senate and House'to each appoint a committee to take part in such ceremonies, Reference was made to the proposed visit to this city of a committee of citizens of Lincoln, Neb., to protest against the legislation by Con- gress asked for by the citizens’ committee, and the statement was made that the committee would be duly notified when this delegation should be given s hearin, before the congressional committee. The desire was expressed to extend to the visitors every courtesy during their stay in this city. COMMITTRE ON PUBLIC ORDER. The committee on public order, of which Col. Moore is chairman, reported their inten- tion to ask from the Commissioners an appro- Bristion for the pay of extra police and jetectives to be employed for the time of the encampment, and also to procure rope tu be used in roping off the avenue. ‘Various details of the preparations were dis- cussed and progress was reported on the part of the subcommittees. APPROVE THE APPROPRIATION, Chairman Edson has received a letter from Irvin Robbins, the adjutant general,G. A. R.,of the state of Indiana, which states that the department of Indiana has adopted resolutions approving the appropriation by Congress of the amount asked for by the citi- This resolution zens’ committee of this cit bas been sent to congressional de! His Services Appreciated. Mr. H. B. Matchett was presented with a gold watch this morning in recognition of his Presence of mind in placing the ladder in Position for the escape of Messrs. Julian L. Wright, W. G. Collins, W. N. Croggon, Samuel Edmond: M. Mobler and the small colored boy, Lioyd Curtis, at the recent fire in Taz Evesino Stax building. Mr. Julian L. Wright made the presentation, which took place at shouid be enabied to obtain free Mexican lead dres, but American miners have generally op- posed this, PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. The bill adopted by the democratic majority of the committee is that introduced by Mr. Dockery of Missouri. It changes the existing so a8 to provide “that ores containing silver and lead, in which the value of the silver contents shall be greater than the value of the lead contents according to same and as- say at the port of entry,shall be considered sil- ver ores and as such’ shall be exempt from duty.” When these two bills are reported to the House it will make another list of three tariff measures to engage the attention of the House at this session, the tin plate bill already being on the calendar. GEORGETOWN. A TRAGEDY LONG AGO, Among the bodies which willbe removed from the old Presbyterian cemetery by order of the G. A. R. will be that of Absalom Con- rad,a soldier, who was murdered about 25 years ago in front of the Bridge Street Market House. Robbery was the motive for the crime and « kick in the head caused desth. It is aid by an old citizen who was one of the jurors that convicted the murderer that the victim now lies headless in his grave and the following is given as the cause: During the trial the defense attempted to prove that death was caused by a fall and not by a kick inflicted by the accused. Mr. A. G. Kiddle, who was then prosecuting attorney, in order to prove the truth of the accusation, came over to the cemetery, accompanied by an assistant, and, ethuming ‘the remains, re- moved the head, cleansed it of the flesh and exhibited before the jary the skull with its tell-tale boot mark. So convincing was the proof that a verdict of guilty was brought in and the murderer, a Georgetown man, was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of years, The skull was never replaced in the grave, aud either given to some medical student or is still preserved as # reminder of a tragic affair, FOR THE STARVING RUSSIANS. A grent deal ot interest is manifested in social circles here over the dramatic entertainment to be given by certain well-known ladies and gen- tlemen for the benefit of the starving Russians, Friday, the 29th, is the day fixed, and two de- lighttul plays, “The Mouse Trap” and “The Happy Pair” will,‘comprise the Promrans, The characters in the former will be represented by Mrs, Zane, Miss Yates, Miss Minnie Clark, Mise Nesmith, Miss Wheatley and Mr. Skepperd. Inthe latter play Mies Frank Wheatley and Mr. Thomas Durant will assume the parts. The Washington and Georgetown Banjo and Guitar Club have volunteered their services. It is expected that charity's call will be readily answered. ‘WILL PARADE, ‘The several lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of this place will have a street parade on Friday evening next, P. G. M. Council, No. 44, and Patriarchy Commandery, No. 3, will act as an escort. The Capital Cit; Band wiil head the Tite which wil march to Bethel Fail, w public reception will be held. THE CATTLE MARKET. ‘At the Arlington stock yards Monday some 15 cattle were up and sold: Best, 4% to 4%c; good, 3% to 4; medium, 3 to 334: common, 2 to 3 155 sheep and lambs were up and sold as follows: Spring lambs, 8 to 11; lambs, 5 to 8; wool sheep, 5 to 654; clipped. 4 to 534: calves soid calves, 5 to Gig. 12 cows an from $20 to Market good. NOTES. The old wrecks which since the freshet of several years ago have lain on Analostan Island were yesterday destroyed by fire. A large number of heavily laden coal boats are lying in the canal between the Free bridge and Foundry branch. It is said that much trouble in getting vessels in which to ship it away is being experienced by those interested, Yesterday many hundred bushels of corn came down for the local millers. ‘On last Friday might the Haleyon Club held its fourth fortnightly meeting at the residence of Mr, A. Leo Lowe, 3310 P street, and from 8 to 12:30 o'clock all else but pleasure was for- gotten. Music, dancing and delicacies were enjoyed by the full membership. ‘The late owners of the High street market house have leased from the representative of the Jenkin Thomas heirs the property on the opposite side of the street, which will be ap- propriately fitted up for the butchers. ‘The property holders on 37th street and Pros- pect avenue extended are still loudly com- plaining ubout the neglect of the Commis- sioners to supply that section with water. r saat Woovs & Co., bankers, 1222 F street north- west, offer the best facilities to small as well as large depositors for the transaction of their banking business, Banking hours, 9:30 to 4:30, enabling you to transsct vour banking busi- ness without losing valuable time in the mid- digi of the day. We solicit your business. — A pei 8 Corps Badges in Flowers. ‘The space of ground, about,one acre in ex- tent, lying just south of the treasury and east of the White House is to be utilized during the Grand Encampment by a display in floral porte o£ plats of the badges of the the “White Lot” in dressed a letier to bis constituents stating that b> cannot be a candidate for re-election. This tion bills | @ termination is due to impaired health, ro- last fort- | gulting frows ‘a severe attack of the grip. A Suit for Damages. A suit to recover $10,000 damages of the Baltimore and Potomac Kailroad Company has been filed by W. Z. Edelin, admin- istrator of Gilbert Hackney, through Messrs, & 8 Henkle and W. K. Duhamel, The declaration states that on aoa 5, 1891, Stratton were juborer im their employ; that on that day while Teh ear Seen Sn clon pad re ‘and in the ‘Hackney was killed. Tue Star office. aga aes Sentenced for Housebreaking. Samuel Holmes, James Bunday and Henson Herbert, who were convicted on Friday of housebreaking, appeared yesterday in court on ssimilar charge, Mr. John M. Lawton ap- peared for them and entered a plea of guilty and made earnest an appeal to the court for leniency. The court suspended sentence in one case, and as to the others gave Herbert eight months and Holmes and Bunday ten months each. Richard Phillips, who was jointly indicted with the three, was acquitted on one charge and his personal bonds taken in the other case during good behavior. —_—— In Ald of an Indian Hospital. , At the recent meeting of the Washington branch of the Women's National Indian Asso- ciation Mr. C. C. Painter,a member of the Indian Rights Association and one of the United States commissioners, who has been at work among the mission Indians of southern California making preparation for the allot- ment of their lands, addressed the Indies, urging the need of the hospital at Aqua Cali- ente and giving many incidents showing the necessity for such an institution which came under his observation while at work among them. ‘Phis year’s funds will be used in pay- ing the salary of the lady physician who is to be placed in charge ot the hospital, pal da easy Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: George L. Brown of Altoona county, Pa,, and Minnie E. Marr; Joseph Sims and Lizzie E. Wheeler; Gustavas W. Blick of Richmond, Va., and Lulu M. Burch; Eli Maurice Davis and Ida Lucina Welch; Jobn A. Snowden and Eliza M. Gillim; John Schlotterback and Emma Hermann; An- drew Carter and Mary Chapman; Clay’ Ed- wards and Rosa B, Edward derick Baron yon Grossler Menge and M. Wittman. Joseph Ellis and Ella Brown, both of Chesterfield, Va.; John A. Chamberlain and Annie Preston; Chas, A, Vollner of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jennie K. Watson. a Say That the Stable isa Nuisance. Charles King and others, owners of houses Nos. 1315 12th street and 1111, 1115, 1117 and 1119 N street northwest, have filed, by Mr. J. J. Johnson, a bill against Jobn J. Gavin to en- Join him from keeping and mantaining a livery stable on the east side of 12th street above N. They allege that the stable is not properly drained, and is not kept in such a way as to revent itfrom being a nuisanco; that an ad- tion thereto has been made without authority of law; that it has been reported as » nuisance and defendant notified to abate it, and it is» nuisance to them and the whole neighborhood, soncctcccatarestadescants ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R. Rothwell, sr., and Hannah L. Smith, ‘sub 281, square 1004; €—. Carrie Smith to Berry Broadus, part 1, square 539; #800, Helen Archer to George O. Hart, sub 20, square 686; $1,900. H. B, Dulaney to J. C. Gillmon, sub 78, square 115; @—. A. M. Green to W. A. Hardesty, lot 530, Anacostia; 2,500. A.J. Sanford to Mar- guret Van Rensselear, sub 69, eq. 597; $1,000. C.H. Lameon and Teresa Keele, sub 20, sq. 29; @—. G. C. Bowers to Victor L. Mason, #1 242, oq. 150; @—. RM. Bell to J. H. Walter, subs 194 to 199, 6q. 1015; $—. Henry L. Bal- lentine to same, 3y of lots 1, 3, 9 to 13, 8q. 1059; €4.975.83, C. W. Flocker to P. Ryan, sub 134, sq. 856; @—. C. W. Russell to E. Brad- ley, subs 122 and 123, sq. 152; $—. H. 8. Brinkenhoff to ©. H. Eslin et al., lot 9, blk. 44, _Holmead — Manor; §—. Harriet B! Frazier to E. W. Leach, ‘pt 7, sec. 9, Barry Farm; $—. Parthenia ‘Thyson to James T. Sotheron, sub 191, sq. 206; $3,300, D. W. Cronin to Mary C. Cronin, sub 36, eq. 195; $2,187.50. L. C. Ferrall to Ann V. Cur- isle, pt. 18, sq. 1003; $4,016.66. T. H. Gurduer to BF. Leighton, sub 18. block 7, Trinidad; @—. J. F. Waggaman to H. K. Fulton, lot 19, block 25, Wesley Heights; 2575. Lot '20, do., do.; $565. ————— Fire has destroyed the Commercial Hotel, twelve houses and three barns at Olean N. Y. Loss, $50,000, ‘ae Geo Tuconr Shows that all epidemic, endemic’and contagious dis- eases'are produced by minute infecting germs or mi- crobes peculiar to each disease, which eater the sys- tem. 1t boing « well settled fact that auy remedy which ‘would kill the germ or microbe would destroy the life of the patient, it has been found that to force out these germs ie the only safe relief from their ravares, In thia way Swift's Specific has for 60 years been cur- ing blood and skin diseases, It forces out the microbes through the pores of the akiurand soon seuds out the poison which they may have left, and the patient ia cured. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, Atlante, Ga, W. M. Suveres & Soxs, 019 PA. AVE. 50 PIEGES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN All Other Baking Powders . Are shown by the latest United States Gov't Report to be Inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) : AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Ancuoneers, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ATCLIFFP, DAKE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. A large collection of 8] ING FLOWERING PLANTS, -MPTORY Al Two [ALL A $e; Hotes: Azaleas, Lines, Berowlon. Paltan, Folvare: i TAGES, NO 1638 Taare riere cals Fooun carter Lot and Be eee oe eee DNESDAY AS TERSGOS APRIL Ti APRIL PWENTY-SIXTH, AT TOON OCHOGR BAL isos at i a Peek teen, A ap25-2t WALT. Kk WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneera, LoT VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ON DSTREET aie BETWEEN OTH AND 10TH STREETS NORTH. | 140 fees 00 SOO SE EASE TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDI- | | Terms cacy and made known at the time of sala. A Qu TUESDAY ArTERNOON, APRIL, twenty. | “PEO E200 7 (FFE: Dahir Cds Auctcizeera, pared AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in apl9-d&ds mime the to close the affairs of sayndi- J PUNCANSON Broa, a og heey D Oe These are the most desir sbie Bi PEREMPTORY SALE roRy sgstlotof fhe cy and should command usatiation | HMIGR DWEIAI NGS Ro Tye 717s Pat AND Of parties in search of vainavle building low 2 THIRD STREET UT HK AS: ci. cuab, the balance iu one and two years. ¢ | ,Ou WEDNESDAY APTEBNOUN, APRIL TWEN- Percent ver aunt, payable semi-annually, secured | TIETH, 1892 at FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will sell im toed of trust on the property sold, of all cash. at | frout of th: premince NOR, tion. purchaser. sf + A6and 47, QUAL quired on each lotat the time of aul “If the terme of | Esch frontine 1634 fest ou “sil at Sw op depth of 70 sale are not complied with in 13 days from the day of | feet to 10-foct alley. =nd each improved Dy 3 ight reserved to resell the property at the risk | Story abd cellar brick dweilines comvalning 6 rooms and cost 0: the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ ad- | aud bath aud modern conveniences TSR ARLE tach, renite'in some ‘ewavayer vub, | | Thee houses apo uear W treet sure and government recording at the cost of the wrchaver pargec vepeett oo 500 ZS pes : 1804: i co. rms: September, 1808: _ep18-akde CLIFFE, DARE denser, _ | balance cath or $500 cha and taiuace te routing tes stallinents of #35 per mouth, witu 6 per cent interest ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO, Auctioneers, ou each house and lot: couveyancing, &c.,at cost of eis marchaser. "One. repoat ° TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL | Sach house ‘af titne of aie ere ae ere, STRAEE BUNGAIED (ON, FOU »ND:A HALF | ‘ith in Aftean duy4 otherwia rit reserved to peal TIPROVED. BY" THO “Saad Saversisemont of such sah. ts soar ueesperct BUICK “HOUSES “KNOWS ighed in Washinxton, D'C AND 319 FOUR-AND-A-HALP ‘Title good, abstract shown EST TO CLO3E AN EST AT! DBUNCANSON BROS.. aeaHRPSERAS Ato, army res, | sian oe go i ATR ae $fferfoF male tu trout of the premises that very valt- | _ S@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- sole property kuown as LOT 1s IN SQUARE SAS, | count ofthe ram until FRIDAY APRIL TWENTE. froation ba ¢ re ay mati aut street and rapaing | SECOND, 1802, same nen Te ec om BROS. el ance, alloy, nat owirable. for a :, office virposes, being ‘within ‘one-half square of the | Sp21-28 ‘Auctionters, city hall, court ‘hotse, peusion olice, post — public ‘building. aS a S@-THE ABOVE 5, iS FUR ‘One-third cash; the balan x-¥- WE poned on account of ti TREDSESDAT, ‘Ou account of the. rain gat WEDS 2 APKIL TWENTY-SEVENTH. 1592, same bour and 'DUNCANSUN BROS. ‘Auctioneers, TOLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTIONER: 020 PA. AVE. ¥.W. VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIRST STREET BETWEEN I AND K STREETS i sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. "A de- posit of @300 required at the time of wale” If th forms of wale are uot complica ‘with in Atteen days froin the day of sale, right reserved to resell the prove erty at the risk ‘and cost of the deteniing pure Sites five days" advertivoment of such, remlo ta some hewapaper published in Washinton, D.C. “All ‘cone ie NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS THE TWO-STORY vep@ucing and Noooeding st Ge cost of the parohasee. BEIGE HOUSE No 310 Fins STREET, BY CHARLES A. McCAL, On FRIDAY AFTE! IN, Wi - CHAUNCEY 'H. BRUS! SECOND, 1802, AT FIVE OCLOGK. we will sold ia apl2-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARR&CO.,aucts, | *Foutof the premises, Lor 26, SS Si s SB.THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- | fronting 24 feet on Ist and ronzing berk with that gouut of the rain until TCESDAY. APRIL TWENTY- width toa 16-foot alley and improved by a two-story SIXTH, same bour and place. vk e i-dkde’ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, eters: a: ‘upou the property. payable, Wig residue of the purchase money to be paid in _FUTURE Days, DPXoaxson ‘BROS, Auctioneers, ‘bth and D streets northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE_ OF VALI REALESTATE KNOWN ASN. (aa7 ESTREED, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days trom the day of sale or the Fight to resell the proverty at the risk and cost of she defaulting purchaser is reserved. All conveyancing, ‘c., at the cust of the purchaser, BETWEEN THIKTEENT, G 4 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., - Ui! BOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED ON AC- By virtue of a deed of conveyance, bearing date 11th eee! I SDNES ot edt ASG Sscdince, ern fate2 4 | eat btese, tat NERESDA APRIL BY, fol10 262, one of tiie land recorus of the District of Columbia. the undersigned, as trustecs, will ofet | ap23.aKds ‘Auctioncer®, for sale at public wuction in front of gen May A.D. Te03, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers NDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF at FIVe O'CLOCK P. M., all that pare und 10 the city of Washington, District of Columb kuown | DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FAYETTE a8 the cast twenty (20) feet of lot numbered seven | (SOTH) STRERT BETWEEN K ANDS STREETS, (7), in square two hundred and Afty-four (04), and ST WASHINGTON, ) C. BY AUCTION how kuewn ag sub lote 49 and 40, i aid square, ime | On, SDAY AFT! APRIL TWENTY- proved by a large brick building and_ work shop, oc- | SEVENTH, at FI VE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, pied by <i, Hall & Gon as dealers in ranges, | in front of the 10 AND 12, upuwces dd steam fitige, © ro SeOgIOAND. ‘etme of sale: Oue-third of the purchase mot N SQUARE. 107, anh, Hatance hone 1) ai’ 2) Srearu with tatereat | Each fromting 20 fect on Fayette (Sth) street and frou the'day of able, a able semnPanumnally. for wich | FugpiDy Deck 20 "au, alley "Tif. propenty to ite purchaser will ive prouwsory noice, secured by «| sted on the most prom{uent stroot of West - Washi leed of trust upon the property. of all cash, at the | tow and prosents/au elegant opportunity for option of the purchaser. Adepoalt of $300 will be re: | in searel of building site for « house of an fuvest fired” of the. purchaser at the. tie “of “sale, | went i conveyancing, Bere Purchaser's ‘Torms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two Taxes w aid to, day a of, sale. | Seams, G per cout. payable seni-aunualis. secured. by orm of wale be Bot cotutited ‘with iy asieen, days | Seed oF trust on the property mold, oF all casi, atthe from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to re: | option of the purchaser. "A deposit of $100. required sell the jroperty at the cost and riek of defaulting pur- | oB dah lot at the titne of sale. If the, terms of sale ohaact after five da iu | are not complied with in 13 days from the day of sale Flamt reserved to. rewell the property atthe Tink and Cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 dave’ adver tof such Tessie iu some newspaper, publisied im Washington, D.C. Ail conveyanelug abd recording af the coat of the peschaser. erie-deds ” MATCLIPFE, DARR & Cu, Aucta Siaxcer: Fy mproven | Wsuctonon WEUNESDST, ADIL WENT a) ¥ SALE OF VALUABLE suction, on NES a ENTY- REAL EATATE IN WES! WaSHINGTUS. De, | SEVENTH aC THREE O'CLOOK P.M. at 7th at IMPROVED BY A BRICK DWELLING, No. 2008 | wharf, Washington, 1.0. For description of boat ap- NSIREET ROME ESE LLIAMS & CO. Washington, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme ot thn | U.S, terre peee known at time ofseia irict of Colmubia, pass stom the Toth day ot apris | oP12-tudt.tde t 3734, wherein Sarai in equity cause No. 13: et L., Walker et “als are com s will, “Gifer for 7 'f, DARK & CU., Auctioncers. PUBLIC: AUCTION. ON MONDAY, THe ‘NiNTH | BR 20 Pa ave. Dw, DAY OF MAY, 1802, at “FIVE O'CLOCK PM in Be gee eas frout of the premises, the following described real es. | DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING tate, with the improvewents. thereon, situate oa M | TWO, TWO-STORY. BRICK HOUSES KNOWS streot uorthwest between 2th aud J0ub streets, in| AB 744 NINTH STUEET. SOUTHEAST AND lace. BATCLIFFE, DAHK & CO., WILLIAM J. 1LLER, ¢ Trustees, ap2%6-dkds 480 Louisiana ave. RATCLIFFE, DaRE & CO., Aucte. UTURI : res FUTURE Days. West Washiuxtou, District of Columbia to wits Parte| REAR OF $44 “NIN ET SOUT. g oft"lots uumbered ong ‘hundred sud soveuty-signt | BY AUCTIONS \/St2 STREET SOUTHEAST, 78) ana ‘cue “hundred aud seventy-niue (170).13 | On MONDAY, MAY SECOND, 189: ‘ at_FIVE square numbered forty (40), bayiunity for the same | CLOCK ‘premises ‘8 point un M street forty-one (41) fest six (6) inches | fue, West from the southeast corner of said squary, and rurniug thence west with M street twenty-three (23) feet six (6) imches; thence north one hundred and twenty (120) feet; thence east twenty-three (23) fect wiz (6) ‘uubd thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the place of bexiuniug, improved by a throe-story brick dwelling, being No. =903 M ‘northwest . M.,'we will sell in front of the SOUTH HALF OF LOT 8, SQUARE 950, Fronting 12 feet 4 inch 8 on 9th street southeast and Tur mivg back to wide ulley, improved by two two- ‘story buck houses. ‘Terms: Over and above an incumbrance ‘two years, with interest r ie reserved. All rycording, “couveyanc~ e day of sale, payavie veini-auntially, secured | ig" xe at the risk and cost of the yrurchaper by the prousissory notes of the purchaser aids deed i ; 4 of trust ou the premiac suid. or all cash at the option beds _RATCLIFVE, DARK & CO., Aucta, Of the purchaser, A deposit of 2200 will be require at tLe time of sale. If werms of sale are not complied Sever tnntams defect Sates td SPE E™ | eopare — serves the F at the: cost of the de- | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV: faulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording | "PROPERTY, No, 1101 NEW HAMPSHIKE Avi, at the cost of the purchaser. NUE NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. ee eee By virtue of adeedof trust, dated March 6, 1800, ud and duly recorded ia Liber 1475, folio 145 ‘et seq. ‘oue of the land records of the District of Colum Bnd at the request of the party secured thereby.we will geil Af public auctiou, fu {gout of the pretuiacs. on MAY SIXTH. 1h9s AT HALE Past FOUR MAS DOWLING & SON, Auctio: 2 O1z Hot. aw, i, Real Estate Auctioneer. ‘KUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON VIKGINIA AVENUn BE- by TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD’ STHEETS “opts lot 3S, ia Lester A Barr's ot ais, Subdivinion of part of square No. 72 sa the said ent: cpdlecadeoppe Givision appcare on record. in book 16, page 109, of By virtue of adeed of trust duly recorded in Liber | vision ap fevor's office for strict No 1302. folio 300 et seq.. of the land records of the | faeitiae Sa etn eee eee ee oe eat District, Distsics of Columbia, audat the request of the parcy | uw: improved by « three-story and bassiacnt browae by secured, we will, sell at publicauction in truut | sube aud press-trick house containing 10 roots, OC the” premics on SATURDAY, MAY. BEVENTI improvements: bested Uy fur? 1802, Gt MALE-PAST FIVE O-CLOOK Pat, | bath be oe ferme of saier $1,500 cash, $4,000 in 2 yeare of trust. and ies det whattdt td neiits fa all suuare 760, Wasl . niu frow 9: Cs r {rout of 1ot'8, at tue northwest coruer of said lot a Eee eee the line of Virginia avenue, date, each wi G per cent. wenii-anbusl erly along said avenue 25 feet, thence southwest. | Crall cash at option of purchaser. Deposit of g20d re ot wardly at right angles with said ayeuuc 116 feet 11 | fequired at tune of wale All couveyanch inenes, thence duc south “25 teet to the so! of | cording at purchaser's cost. If of are #.4d lot, thence west to the west line of said lot, thence Rorth 35 fout aud thence northeastwardiy at right | COMPLGG jeith, trustecs roosty ti ee aiealtine pee jes with said avenue to the place of bayiuuins. ‘Yerius: One-tiird. cash, of which. $100 mat be 'H. BRADLY DAVIDSON (pr J.C.D), Trustes, paid ut time of sale aud the in three equal in- Sons © DAVIDSON. Trustee. ‘Stallments, tusix, twelve aud ruteen fc 24 7 Which notes of the purchaser, Daring interest from | —9220-Uede of sale aud secured by deeu uf trust on the prop- vi] |. Auctioneers, q ly wold, Boe ~ taken, or all cash, a option Rae camgentore aoe op FIN mR haser. rls are Lot comp! witl Ni BLIC UCTIO: NE HORS) twelve days from saie the property will be resuld at om NOHSDALS aay eae 2, at EIGHT risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All convey- ONLouk P.M. we will sell at the Washington Ridlug ‘uiciug ahd recordi.u at purchaser's cost, iy. on tie corner of 23d aud P stass Dumber THOR EWAGGAMAN, | crrustees, | of Hors ‘coyeating o« Tuners, "hack baruens . .- | Siren co ot ‘auctioneer: ‘ap26-dkds_| “The scademy wil be lighted by electricity, Seating jodaii on for ladics. ‘AICLIFFE, DAKE & CO, Aucts., particulars sce future advertisements, S20BA. ave. Now. | Eu sl cloge Rin 2 ta ive Ue 2 catalowme, STOCK OF GROCEFIES AND xoTIoNs con. | —22°>t a TAINED IN Broke CWENTY- T GE W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer, Ee riett8 ROurliwass, BY avviiom con-| Gr” TAG Rew York ave nw, TOW. AND LAUNDKY SOAP, ABLE BUILDING SITES ON T STREET BE. BAKING AND YeaNt POWDLuS, CIGARS To: | “WEEN BIGHIVENTH AND. SIMELEENTH SAUCER: FLOUK SODAS SEC TWELK NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND BUCKETS, it - HIE NIH SKEET SORTHWES ‘AxBOR BOARDS’ AND A GENERAL apsOKTMENT OF VENUE BETWE HAM W CASES. oALieny COFFEE MILL, SHELY. RouraWeen, £0 Ctone THE ‘AFFAIRS OF ING, ETC, E10." AN INVESTMENT pen DAY, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 2 A LOT OF TOYS AND AN ASSORTMENT OF Prive bctock, PrMT will ler for sule-ta Qn MONDAY, MAY 8kCU~N, 189: Sloteangee eich NERO AY Gn | ts aed thaed Pe, ter ee y feet f TAINED NHEREIN, 10 WALCH WE INVIIN Ae: | SU $7 forging ok ott 2 00 feet tapi of TENTION. ek Roan thre ave. aud 2th treet uw: ard the ennt $2, fest ap26.5t TER DAR ceieasern,_| ae hae" chtatng ad Toate bene eee Rican New Hampshire aveuus and 18th etrect bw, FRATCHRE DaRR & 00. Auctioneers arg: One-third cai, the Duauce in ous and wo 920 PENW'AVE NW. | yoa.e 6 per cant, payable semi-auuuady,ercured by TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE NQ 604 ELEVENTH of the purchaser "A deposit of 6250. required BIMBEL nOUTHEAST | ANw TWO-<TORY | on cach lot at the time of sale If termns.of sale are Us egUTWuASE Be AUCTION CVAnLA AYE" | Stat naerved tg rewall 4 ON DA ELNOON, MAY THIRD, cost of the defaulting Al FIVE OGLOCK, we will sod. in trout of uss ment of suet Premises, if < PARE OF 100 6 at the HeTUistedusy vesse evorsereetieose, 44 ¥ eats at feet om Mloveuta strect and SUV feet on Teuk AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. AUCTION SALES. LATHER 2 SLOAN, Anctionser, 1407 G street. VERY HANDSOME NEARLY NEW RESIDEN: 0. 472 WDA AVENUE Witd eet KICK AND BEOWN-STONE PRON. Cihi BAY WINDOW, THREE STORIES “AD SORT AND ALL MODELN TAPKOV SATORDAY-APRIL THIRTIETH 1892, at OCLUCK Pak tu trout of tie preimiees, Se k No. %, of Thomas G. Hensey's Droit hark. fronting 18 et on = A subdiviaion tae Florids ‘avenue deus three-story and basernent [ress-b w-atone-{Fomt Fesidence,ce Dtaiuinse 12 roo us aml Bath, with all the latest fuiprovements, fuiabed in mataral wood, pal throuxbout and iu th gondition. This property bas: looking New Jersey ave. Dortunity to secure @ beat and Sood accessible and rap dly advan ‘Terms: $000 cask, Vale time to sser: Alle Smet etia doll tone to be fly computed tenis dave LATIMER C ACOAR, ares ak ts Anctionerra, ATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers. T407 G street, UPRIGHT PLAN: R MIKI SEPARATE Tai EN REQUISITES, &e, MONATNon APuIE EN UCLOCK, Twenty. s Auctioneers J) "348508 BOS, Auctions: D oe th and D ste nw ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF EN: TEXTS. Goop WILL. LEASE. F WELL-KNOWN LIVERY ®TABLE OF ESTATE OF EL. FADELEY, DECEASED, BEING PREM Nos. AND 424 LIGHTH STREET NING, APRIL, TWENTY-NINTH. LOCK. I will sell ou the prean- and ‘SU st n.w., the entire con- cl, louse, Ke. The stock Comprises: Horves, Land sas, Coupes. Duress Phaeton Bumcieg Dayton Waom Kobe Wipe be ite Frulttine: Rafe, ke This, f the best equipped in Washing. o in ‘well-establieued bustbeas: i Peritusue kk rator of estate of B. ls! Paucicy. By virtue Court of District of Xo. wherein Toa omplainants abd Xs Braxton et al “are de‘radatite, we will ictiom, 1m front of the premises, on Pit DAY, MAY SIXTH, AT F BLOCK PM, the fol Jowsiie desc 4 University subdivision of the f commonly mas Efinghau, the aurveyor's office for said District fall lot is improved by tcomfortable frame dwelt Terms cf sale prescribed by the decree are one-tyird of the purchase mone q faual iusialinente eto from tie das ‘aud two years, with paid, secured bj haser ‘apd & of the pu o do all cash, at the uption of the pur: Gepost of one huadred dollars (8100) ‘will be regitired at time of sale. If terns of ale are not compliod with iu Biteen tees reserve the right to faulting purclascc. VERDINAND, nw.) ‘ap23-d&de. ‘Auctioneers, SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PRop. EK LOT 8, BLOCK 14, ON HAKE: Wo DROIT PARK N.W, Under ie of a decree Passed the 4th day of Apri we No 1.4738, docket No ‘32, of the Supreme Court of the District of ‘Columbia, Mierein Wink Shaw ws complainant and Thomas. M Censeli etal are decendants, the uudersgued will offer % sale to the highest bidder ou PULIDAY, APKIL, TWENTY-NIN TH. AD IN92. AT HALF-PAST FOUK PM. in trout of the premises, the tollowins real pr erty. to wit: All that piece of patee! of land apd preult- seplitne snd bing ithe City of Wastiuitou aad ( frict of Columbia, known and distruvuished ua lots, Diock 14. iu Le Droit Park. ‘The lot fronts on Mare” pabie of subdivision. rd cash and ‘the Balance in wo equi tustailments 1n om - terest from day of sale af the the cost of the purchase:. If Piied with within ten days from ie the trus- ees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ANDREW A LIPSC ‘Trustees, _ap18-dkts— LATE © SLOAN, auctionsen, 1407 Gt. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP- ERTY, BEING NO. 1308 Q STREET NUKIM- WES, WASHINGTON. D. C By virtuecf an onder of the Supreame, Court of the iwbia, made on the Zuth day of Februs o der. 4m frout of the MON: tHE SECOND DAY OF THALP-Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, al property, to wit: All that piece of Sud premises situa 6, lying and bers in ‘asbineton, in the District of Columbia, kuown and distinguished us lot Afty-seven (o-) of Kinzman's reorded subdivision of Fs i me awed vel Improved ty a two-story frame. dweling and being Nor 1808 Q street northwest, District aforesaid stuurd of the pure in two equal fnetalten interest frou 7 ‘Terms of sale cash and th bala and two year, w Fate of six (6) P t por auuum, payal ually, to Lesecured by the promissory ‘otes of the purendser abd deed of trust on the property. or all Soh. at the purchasers option. “a deposit of 82 be requised of the purchaer at the time of sale. Weyaueins'and recording st ‘the cost of the charer,, if the terms of sale be not complied wits 1a ten daje from tine of wale the trustee reserves the Tuht to resell the property at the Fisk abdcost of the Setaulting purchaser = ‘ROBERT CHRISTY, Trustee, aplp-ate 1420 New Kork ave nw. Raters pas & 00, “AUCTIONN yar ‘920 PENSYLVANIA AV! AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY ATC- y KUNNING AND ROLLING sTOCK, ESS, ROBES, WHIPS, STABLE NECLS- My AND NALtS BT ABLES, 3140 O STREET, WES) WASHING ION, DC. Our stock, which 18 im good eoudition, consists in T= of 3 GOOD DRIVING HORS#1 2 STAGES, 1 SOUPHOUSE PASSENGER COACH, IN" EXCEL” LENT CONDITION, 5 BUGGIES, 3 SURRIES, 3 DAYION WAGONS, 1 COUPE, IWAGONETTE, 2 DIRT WAGONS. 4 SLEIGHD, “1 FURNITURE EXPKESS WAG: TP HARNESS, COLLARS, BLIDLES, LAP KOBE: WHITES AND OTHE ARTICLES TOO NUME OUS TO MENTION, Having decided to retire from the livery business: Wwe will well 1 ;ublic auction at our stables, 3140 0 STREET, WIS! WASHINGTON, D.C. ON THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIGHTH, 1892, ‘BEGI NG AT TEN O'CLOCK 4 —- z coutsiued theretu and partly mentioned to which we iuvite general attention. ‘Terms cach. BKIDGES & PEESGRAVES, nidinin oma $140 OBI NW. apiw-deaoe AUCTIONEERS, NHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionce, UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERT) ON EAST SIDE OF NEW HAM!- SHIME. AVENUE BETWEEN LAND M STKEETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. « ont! KIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1592, CLOCK P. ML, 1 will ‘sell at t of the premises, lot numLered dered seventy-two (72), 1 the D.C. hind cash. balance in two equal Payments inoue aud (Wo Years, with interest irom @ y of swe, secured by trust on the property, or all ‘stoption of purchaser. |A deposit of $500 re- Quuréd et time sale, Conveyanciua at, cost of pur. | je I reserve the right to resell et ag a me JPRATCLIPFE, DARE & 00, Auctioncera BLE REAL ESTA’ WEST vie ya TMpk ov ED NEAMLY FINISHED # IMBE-sTURY BKIt K HOUSE, NINE ROOM: TI NTKY, CELLAS ac, ON R SIREL: LETWr LINCOLN AVENUE AND FiksT 8 ‘T NOK: it. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- EIGHTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will i of the ‘offer for sale, in frout of the presses, E 5, WEST Se oe een ai JUNCANSON BROS, A: D and Dotan. TRUSTERS VED, witht Tek Bw 1. 305 FOURTH SURES: TANTUN SUA wit acest of sale, eevured Uy’ deed ». or ‘all cash. St purchasers Trust ‘oe, ‘inte of sate "Terme to be fall vs even, aye or he property mesy Lad Tek of the detauiting par ‘upon five dayw vOriive-ue ts im The hve new" DuKW' BR DUVALL. Trusten, . McDONALD, -Trastre, Secor tith ant @ nw. PENN AT AVE. ww. oF mi Canvere, Phen sO SUITE GALT PRAME wn ITE. Gl SO TANO LAME MALMO e S ETROERE, P1010) IRS. LOUNGES. DIVANS, WALNT ABHICSETS WARDUGBCS FARCY PILLOWS AND Bol Oke MATTRESSES, > uini IL. 1802, commens M.all tue Furniture, Ose 12 the sbove luouse, to AK -, pry Une saue STATE wa: HOTEL PROPERTY ni IMPORTANT Kc OF THAT VALUABL BNOWN. As FACING ttre perwers 1 CONTAIN ELEN By virtac of a rete Facing 70 fect on 133 feet to uridine, ag ‘Termsof sale: Subject to adeed of trust for #60,000 in th notes, payable on oF before thewe, Sout Per aunuus, payatie s ceab, he batencr te re and cost of the defaulting parchaser after ive days’ edvertisement of euch Fe qele aw scine pewapavar: Publ €." Allconveyanciug and record purchaser. WD. JF SOAGG! RATCLIFFE, DARR 200, uctioneere, S. Wasi Noro! ZAAM, 0 PEREMPTOMY SACL OPAC MAKES. AN: Will be sold at the bacasr on THURSDAY ING, APRIL TWENTY -FIGH PH, at TEN OC} of Horare and Mares shipped bere by Philadelplia. Iu the lot will be f extra w of buyers. ‘The stock will be on before the sale at the bazaar. cers, 1407 G at TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES LOTS ON M STREET. ON TWENTY -SE STREET AND ON TWENTY-POCRTH BT! NORTHWEST. Byrne of otiock. inves, come toeucin 20 Toot frou the southeast coruer of eand square, thebee mores Fiieet 6 tnchee. theuce east 20 feet 3 inches: themes tbehiee, isches Mt 'stront oat neat 24th, and is improved by ® brick al of tot 6 40 square numbered 37.trepuus 52 fect? inches on Street northwent between Land proved by a be ‘On TH O'CLOCK P.M for the saine a corper uf three-story frame dwe:lins. Tuutuediately after said last mentioned sale thei the north fourteen fect of hot 12 iu square 77. This parcel of laid f 14 fet on 224 wireet northwest tween H and Istreets aud fe improved Uy atwo-story irae dwel Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, of which €200 on cach lot niust be deposited at the tue of wale. the re- rii three equal installments 10 obe, two and ears, for which notes of purchaser, ib mu Gay of sale, woctired by dood of ‘or ali Cush at option of sud recording at pur- sof sale are not complied with, iu ten daze terest f Property p 3 fron: sale, said property will be resold at Fisk Sextet detaulting parchawer, after ten days’ edver- EDWIN FORREST, 402 Oth st 2 w. Useuuent ‘Trustess ap2?.dkas Aten & svoan, TMUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FOURTH STREET NOKIMWEST BETWEEN @ AND HSTKELTS. cree of the Supreme Const of the Pamel ‘Murray’ and cthers, Roe jurray. em o- the Undersucned ‘trusteon, "aD Tee, will procesd to sell, on WED- \ MAY FOURTH, 1802, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. iu frout of the premises, lot 4, Wasiiincton, D.C. fronting 23 seet Sf aaie within tou ease, OF te the Teaold afte, ten daya' adverticcument ef te Tak aid Cont Of the defaults purchames GEOKGE E HAMILTON, Suu buiidag, HENRY W. KAPPLEK, _ap22-20t_ 626 New York'ave, EO. W. STICKNEY, ATCTIONEER. 1416 N.Y. AVE { sree TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON SPRING STREET NEAR IT6 JUNCTION WITH FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorted in Labor 1408, folio 16] et seq., one of District of Columbia, snd ut the iecured there. i premises on MONDAY. THE &i 18v2, AT FIVE OC) pieves of pareelsof round ate to forty-four (44), both inclusive, division of Pleasant Pla