Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1892, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. RIVERS AND HARBORS. The Bill Considered by the House Today. DEMOCRATS WHO OBJECT. Mr. Holman Makes the Strongest Opposition. + PASSES BILLS THE SENATE And Then Debates the Indian Land measure. Vice President Morton announced at 12:15 that he asd signed (among other bills) the amended House Chinese exclusion bill, which Row goes back to the House and thence to the President for his approval. é In presenting a remonstrance from East Hardwick, Vt., against legislation to close the World's fair on Sundays. Mr. Morrill remarked that if it were so closed it would deprive the working classes of any reasonable opportunity to visit the exhibition. HOUSE BILLS PASSED. The House bill to establish a military post at Helena, Mont, appropriating $100,000, was reported by Mr. Hawley from the committee on military affairs. Mr. Sanders moved to make the amount $200,000, but Mr. Hawley said that the com- mi as unanimous in recommending the Passage of the House bill without amendment. Mr. Sanders’ amendment was rejected and the bill House bill to establish sub ports of entry and delivery at Superior, Wis., and Ashland, Wis., was reported and passed. The House bill appropriating $150,000 to defray the expenses of the Bering sea arbitra- tion at Paris was also reported and passed Without discussion. TO REMOVE POWDER BOATS. ‘Mr. McPherson offered and asked immediate action on @ concurrent resolution for the removal of all powder boats used for the storage of powder now lying in the port of New York and prohibiting such boats from lying there in future, except when they are in transitu or are engaged in transferring army and navy supplies of powder. Mr. Chandler objected to its immediate con- sideration and it went over till tomorrow. ‘The following bills were taken from the cal- endar and Senate bill appropriating $50,000 for a pub- lie building at Washington, Pa. House Dill to authorize construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Dewitt, Carroll county, Mo. (with amendments). ‘THE INDIAN LAND BILL. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Jones (Ark.) for the payment tothe Choctaws and Chicka- saws for their interests in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation (nearly €3.000,000) was taken up and Mr. Piatt addressed the Senate in ‘opposition toit. He said that the courts were the place for the decision of the question and that it was almost atravesty to argue it before an inattentive Senate. Nevertheless. be went on to argue it, using a ‘map of the Indian territory and going back to the original treaties in elucidation of his ch. Coming down to the appropriation ir. Platt referred to the action of the Choctaw legislature in contracting to pay one-fourth of the amount recovered to three delegates. who ‘were to present the matter to Congress, and to the statement of one of them (Kobert J. Ward) that the three delegates had given their notes for $82,500 to senators of the Choctaw council to secure their confirmation. These facts, be said, were before the President when he declined to authorize the mt of the Propriation, and the additional fact that all wat full bloods were excluded from participa- tion in the amount. It was certain!y (Mr. Platt said) the duty of the President to cuil the attention of Congress to the matter and it was the duty of Conzress to heed his message. If the President believed thatthe claim wax inequitable, unfounded or exaggerated, or that there was any suggestion of fraud in its prosecution, and had failed to eail the attention of Congress to it. the Presi- dent would have been open tocriticism. THE HOUSE. After the reference of a few Senate bills the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Hatch of Missouri in the chair) on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Further general debate was limited to two hours, and Mr. Holman (ind) took the floor in opposition to the measure. MM. HOLMAN ATTACKS THE BILL. He attacked the bill as being an extravagant one. It vot only appropriated more than $20,000,000, but it authorized contracts to be made which would make the government liable tor £26.000.000 more. In connection with the bill he sent to the clerk's desk and had read a letter from W. E. Leouard of Port Huron, Mich., to Kepresenta- tive Whituey thanking him for his opposition to the proposal to make a twenty-one-foot channel across Lake St. Clair, a distance of thirty miles. This channel’ would have to be made with piers of wood or stone on both sides. It would cost at least $72,000,000, and if the piers were of stone it would cost $300,000, 000. EXPENSIVE PIER BUILDING. Again at Beer Point, in Lake Erie, there Would be ten miles of piers and five feet of @redging, and at the “Soo” river fifty miles of piers. Atthe foot of Lake Huron there would have to be about three miles of piers. These ninety-three miles of wooden ers, with necessary dredging, would coat 500,000 a mile. which amouuted to the enor- mous sum of $232,500,000, and in five years the ‘Work would uot be worth the button on a <ol- dier’s coat for the navigation of twenty-one- foot vessuls, PREMATURE AND ILL-ADVISED. Mr. Whitney (Mich.) thought that the prop- @sition to secure a twenty-one-foot channel from Duluth to Buffalo was premature and ill- advised. It was promoted by the railroad and @levator interests of Buffalo and by some Partics in Duluth. He lived on the St. Clair river, and was well acquainted with the ‘vemel owners, and it was their almost universal opinion that the making Of this channel at this time was not prudent, It would lower the water in the harbors of the great lakes and would lower the water in the Jakes themselves. It was all nonsense to say that the z1-foot chaunel would be beneficial to ‘the farmers. DEAL FRANKLY WITH THE PEOPLE. 9 Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) had too short a time accorded to him to attack the Dill in detail, but he said that if a democratic House wished to pass the bill it should act frankiy with the people aud tell them that the measu an appropriation of £47,000,000 and not of €21,000,000. If the $47,000,000 was fair and just. let the democratic’ party go before ‘country and say so. and not declare that this ‘was an economical Congress and had appro- Priated only €21.000,000. = CAPITOL ToOFICS. Tue SHIPPING BItT. The Seuate commerce committee, by a unani- Movs vote. decided this morning to report wolved | TWO CONSEQUENCES. ‘The Effect of the Bill to Encourage Amert- | 7° can Ship Building. A LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TO SENATOR FRYE, IN WHICH GEN. TRACY ADVO- CATES THE PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE AxD TELLS ITS ADVANTAGES. The Secretary of the Navy has written the followirg letter: To Mr. Wa. P. Far, chairman of the Senste committee on commerce: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of copy of House bill No. 7023, “To encourage American ship building,” which you have re- ferred to me, with a request for my views on the subject. The purpose of this bill is to grant an Amer- ican register to foreign steamships of not less than 8,000 tons, capable of a speed of not less than twenty knots, belonging to companies not less than 9 per cent of whose stuck is owned in the United States, on condition that the | American owners obtain a full title tosuch ships and that they shall, subsequent to the passage of the law, have built in American ship yards steamships of an aggregate tonnage not less in amount than that of the ships so admitted to register. Jt will be observed that this bill has two cousequences—it admits to an American regis- tration « limited number of steamships of the higest class, owued dy American citizens, aud it secures the construction for the same Ameri- can owners and by American sbip builders of additional steamers of the same hig class tonnage equal to that admitted to reg- ‘ation. From every pomt of view in whic United States or its citizens are interested | this bill is advantageoua. It will add certainly two steamships of the highest type now employed in ocean navigation to the American merchant marine; it will enable the American owners of these vessels to sail them under the ag and papers and under the protection of heir own couutry; it will stimulate American shipbuilding, for, in order that ship owne may avail themsclves of its benefits, they are compelled to order American-built vessels of aggregate tonnage equal to that benefited by the act. It is without doubt one of the most Veneficial measures for the encouragement of American shipowning and American shipbuild- ing that bas been recently brought forward, ANOTHER ADVANTAGE. There is another advantage of this bill, how- ever, upon which the Navy Department is especially called upon to speak, and that is its connection with the national defense. Over two years ago, in my first anpual report, I had occasion to make the following statements, which bear directly upon the present measure: “It must be remembered, however, that cruisers havo another and. equally important function in the attack and defense of com- merce. Any staunch vessel, with good coal capacity and the highest rate of speed, armed with a few rapid-firing guns, theugh built and used principally for commercial purposes, may by certain adaptations in her construction be made readily available for this form of warfare. The fast trans-Atlantic liners, nationalized in foreign countries, but supported and main- tained by American trade and American pas- sengers—many of them even owned by Ameri- can citizens—are a powerful factor in the naval force of the government whose flag they Lear and at whose disposal they must place themselves in time of war. “It is a matter for serious consideration whether steps may not be taken toward the creation of such a fleet of specially adapted steamers of American construction, owned by American merchants, carrying the American flag and capable, under well-detined conditions, of temporary incorporation in the American navy. The advantages of such an arrange- ment, which enlarges the merchant marine and makts it at the same time self-protecting, aro overwhelmingly great, The difficulty is tl American capital will not be drawn into the enterprise unless it can be sure of specific compensation for the concessions which it makes to the government, first, in the adapta- tion of its vessels to the latter's need, and, sec- ondly, in the surrender of a privilege to use them when the exigency arises. “In the absence of such an arrangement the naval policy of the United States cannot ne- glect to take account of the ficets of fast cruisers which foreign states maintain under the guise of passenger and merchant steamers, They constitute an auxiliary navy and mast be reckoned as # part of the naval force of the governments maintaining them. It is difficult to imagine a more effective commerce de- stroyer than the steamship City of Paris,armed with a battery of rapid firing guns. She can steam over twenty-one knots an hour. and can average 19.9 knots from land to land across the Atlantic. No man-cf-war could over- take her; no merchantman could escape her. A fleet of such cruisers would sweep an enemy's commerce from the ocean, This fact a well understood in Europe, and states that are unprovided with a convertible merchant fleet are preparing to meet the possible emer- gency by partly protected cruisers that are substantially as fast as the City of Paris,” VIRTUALLY ADDED TO THE NAVY. The steamship City of Paris is referred to above in my annual report for 1889, and her sister ship, the City of New York, are among the vessels that the United States might acquire by the passage of this bill. When it is cousidered that these two extraerdinary ships Will. by this legislation, be virtually added to the navy of the United States without cost; that the passage of the act is a guarantee that other ships, equally fast and powerful, will be built, which the government may likewise take advantage of in emergencies, the great importance of the measure in connection with the problem of naval defense in the United States cannot be overestimated, and I think it proper to state that although this bill in- volves the expenditure of no money in the treasury I consider it as second in importance only to the naval appropriation bill, Instructed in the Law. Earle Shaffer was given instructions in law by Judge Kimball this morning, and to make the instructions lasting the judge sent him down. Shaffer is an old soidier and has « claim against the government. For the purpose of looking after the claim he has remained here for some time. During his stay he bas in- duiged in something stronger than water to such an extent that he has had to be cared for by the police more than once. He claimed that he worked and paid for what he drank, while he admitted that he had been drinking because of depressed spi its, ““I worked last week,” he said, “and how can Ibe a vagran' “A man may work every day and have money in his pocket, and yet if he is all th time getting drunk he is = vagrant,” said Judge Kimball. who imposed a penalty of fif- teen days in default of bonds. ae. ep aces Be He Rushed the Growler. Policeman William Riley of the sixth pre- cinet “rushed the growler™ in Judge Miller's court this morning The “growler” was a tomato can, and instead of containing beer, as usual, it was half filled with whisky. Henry | Stevenson, @ colored man, was charged with having stolen the liquor from a barre) in Brown’s saloon on 4th street’ Henry had | been drinking Tuesday night, and yesterday morning he was went into the liquor room to work. “+I was dry.” he said. “and thought I would take a little bit, I turned the spigot with a | nut cracker and drew more liquor than I could drink.” “-You pulled too much,” remarked the judge. The jury beld the prisoner guilty. ana the judge fined him $2 for the drink, remarking that he thought the whisky was free. ‘They Assaulted « Collector, ‘Thomas Ford and Clement Ford, father and | favorably the bill granting American register to | $0. were tried in the Police Court today for line of =& tonnage of ot less than 8,000 tons and a speed of Rot less than twenty knots, ‘which passed the House Monday. Senator Frye, the committee, was authorized to urge imme- diate consideration by the Senate. and this be will do at the Srst opportanity. Secretary Tracy, in a letter to the committee, expresses the opinion that the bill is seeoud in import- fence only to the naval appropriation bili and Urges ite passage. ERIE SHIP caxat ‘The Senate committee on commerce today ordered a favorable report on the bill authoriz- {img the Secretary of War to have a survey ‘MR. HOLMAN SET Asipg. Mr. Holman was defeated in the House yes- ferday when ho started in to make a fight assaulting Philip Herschman, « collector for an insteliment house. The collector's face was terribly bruised im the trouble, and the jury found them guilty. They were fined $80 each. eee Three Model Post OMices. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt said today that reports received from the Brooklyn, | St. Paul and Minneapolis post offices demon- | started the fact that they were three model | offices. In the classified service there have | been no more j } | i ast ¢ HOWARD SCHNEIDER'S CASH. Motion for = New Trial Will Probably Be Argued Saturday. When the motion for a new triai in the case of Howard J. Schneider, convicted of the mur- der of his wife, was called up in the Criminal Court on the 23d of last month the disposition of the case was postponed atthe request of Judge Wilson to a day to be determined by the district attorney and himself. District Attor- ney Cole shortly afterward left the city and only returned today. As Saturday is motion day in the Criminal Court, it is believed that the district attorney will call up the motion on that day. It is known that he is fully prepared to argue the motion st this time, and will undoubtedly ask that it be done then, unless some previous en- ement of Judge Wilson prevents the {Mire appearance on that "day, It is said that Judge Wilsan is also fully prepared toargue the motion and will only ask fora further postponement when he finds that his nce elsewhere is imperatively demanded. It is said that the government is confident that it will be able to defeat the defendant's motion and expects that the court {will not only overrule the motion, but that it will also pass sentence’ upon the defendant at the same time. It is therefore fair to pre- sume that Schneider will hear the awful sentence of death passed upon him next Bat- urday morning. —_—_>—_——__ A STENOGRAPHER’S TALK. A Practical Repot Gives Some Useful Hints to Beginners. The rooms of the stenographers’ association, 907 G street northwest, were filled to over- flowing last night to hear an address from Mr. David Wolfe Brown, the senior member of the corps of official reporters of the United States House of Representatives, on the subject of “Accuracy in Reporting.” Mr. Brown is un- doubtediy as well qualified to discuss this question as any one in the United States, as ho writes what are called “copper-plate” notes and holds an enviable position in the greatest “deliberative” body in the world, notwith- standing the objection of Mr. Reed, the dis- tinguished ex-Speaker, to that word. Among those present prominent in the stenographic profession were Afr. Fred Irland, vice president of the association, through whose kind offices Mr. Brown was induced to deliver the address; Mr. E. D. Easton, prosi- dent of the Columbia Phonograph Company: Mr. Cromelin, the secretary of that company, and several official reporters holding comfort- able positions in the various branches of the government. In opening his remarks Mr. Brown said that although it was his business to “take speeches, not to make them,” he would endeavor to ex- tend a helping hand to those with whom his early experience put him in sympathy, the com- parative beginners, One great difficulty which now confronts the beginner, and whieh Mr. Brown escaped, is the choosing of a system among the many now offerod, and he claimed that this is a matter of great importance to the young stenographer, because some of the almost numberless modern systems put for- ward by mere theorists or pretenders were 60 impractical that even good amanuensis work could not be done with them, not to mention rapid reporting. This is contrary to the usual notion and was quite startling. DIFFICULTIES MET BY BEGINNERS. Mr. Brown then considered some of the dif- ficulties met by the beginner, taking up first the necessity of mastering the principles, that is, what is called “the corresponding style,” showing how the advanced reporter used it in indicating the vowels by position, the forma- tion of outlines, the difference between the itions in the reporting and the correspond- ing styles and giving some generul rules fey during bis long and laborious career, Then taking for bis text the words “Ah me, I shall never master them,” he discussed the methods of memorizing the immense number of gramroalogues or word signs of some of the text books, dumbfounding as well as cheering the hearts of those present by stating that these formidable lists contain many special contractions which need not be learned, be- POLITICAL GATHERINGS. Wisconsin and Michigan Instruct for Cleve- land, The Wisconsin democratic state convention at Milwaukee yesterday cheered itself hoarse over Mr. Cleveland and passed resolutions in- dorsing his administration and expressing the desire that the delegates to the Chicago con- vention use all means to nominate him for President and to vote as a unit on all subjects and candidates as the majority of the delegation may direct. The platform declared against the free coinage of silver and in favor of @ tariff for revenue, The Michigan democratic state convention at Muskegon elected Spencer C. Fisher, Don M. Dickinson, Edward Ryan and Edward F. Uhl as delegates-at-large to the national demo- cratic convention, which will meet in Chicago June 21, and instructed them to vote for Mr. Cleveland. ‘The committee on resolutions of the Illinois republican convention last night decided, by a vote of 18 to 2, to add a resolution to the platform egy & in warmest terms the ad- ministration of President Harrison and in- structing the state delegation to vote as a unit re his renomination at the national conven- ion, ‘The people's party executive committee of cause useless for practical work, He instanced such rare words as ‘“fantasm,” “barbaric,” “transubstantiation,” &c, He knew expert porters who had declined to burden their mem- ories with such special contractions, preferring to rely wherever practicable upon ‘the broad and general principles of the stenographic art. WORD AND PHRASE SIOKS. Mr. Brown then gave what he considered the requirements of a good grammalogue or word sign illustrating his points, He said there were three requisites: The word must be of frequent occurrence; the special sign must be a decided gain in brevity as compared with the full stenographic representation, and the out- line must not conflict with any other. Aftertreating at length of phrase writing with some striking blackboard illustrations and showing the best method in his experience for obtaining speed he concluded with some greatly appreciated general advice and encour- agement in treading the hardand thorny path of the reporter and wound up by advising. much to the astonishment of those present, that they all attend divine servicos every Sunday, rain or- shine, not, however, for pleasure, but for prac- tice, uot so much for moral as for stenographic advancement, In the course of his remarks, speaking of the capabilities of shorthand, Mr. Brown instanced the ease of Mr. Dennis Murphy, the veteran reporter of the Senate, who, he said, first learned the phonographic alphabet in March, 1848, when fifteen years old, and in December following, nine months later, was reporting the United States Senate, being then employed as an assistant A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to Mr. Brown, It is expected that the address will be put into printed form for future use and study and a copy presented to each member as a souvenir of the occasion, ‘Mr. Brown's address was one of the series of entertainments for stenographers presented every Weduesday evening at the rooms of the association for the benefit of its members, other nights being devoted to speed classes. ees Charged With Pocket Picking at the Kaces. Mr. Philip F, Brown attended the races yes- terday and while on the track his pocket was picket of valuable gold watch. He made complaint and Policeman D. W. Lewis of the fifth precinct arrested a negro named Henry Scott, alias Bowie, and held him as the culprit. Although the watch was not recovered there was sufficient proof against the prisoner to hold him for the grand jary when the, caso was heard in Judge Miller's court today. The prisoner was committed in default of 61,000 DANGERS OF THE GRADE CROSSINGS. ‘The List of Accidents Daily Growing Larger— ‘The Remedy. It is about time that Congress made a decisive move toward abolishing the present dangers of the grade crogsings. Within the last few weeks a num- ber of serious accidents have occurred and severa persons have been killed who would not have been Killed had Congress taken the proper steps long ago and enforced the elevation of the tracks. In spite of the apparent dangers and many urgent demands of the public the last§Congress willfully neglected to compel the removal of these grades and present prospects do not indicate any improvement in the hear future. A life now and then ts a mere baga- telle in the eyes of a railroad company and the loss of a limb {s of no consequence whatever—if the limb belongs to some one else. It is not to be sup- Posed that @ railroad company would go to any extra expense for the sake of saving a few lives, and if Congress expects the railroad to remedy the ‘evil unless compelied to do so by law there is a big disappointment brewing for Congress. His the stringent duty of the authorities to bring the necessary pressure to bear to abolish this nuts ance and to do it before any more lives are lost, ‘Matters of little lmportance receive the closest at- tention and great brain power is dally expended on the enactment of minor laws, while matters involv- ing life and death are neglected. It has been estimated that nearly one-third of the Florida has called a state convention at Ocala, June 1, the same day the democratic conven- tion is to be held at Tampa, and delegates to r state democratic com- mitcee, has written to Mr. Basil Gordon, ex- chairman of the committee, who resigned the position two years ago because of ill health, that the state convention wiil meet feist 19, on which occasion, Mayor Ellison states, ho will cordially support Mr. Gordon's nomination for chairman and believes that the latter will be unanimously elected it he permits his name to go before the body. Mr. Gordon is at present in Baltimore and is restored to health, MARYLAND POLITICS, The Maryland league of republican clubs held their annual meeting in Baltimore yes terdsy. The league unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the ‘‘wise and patriotic administration of President Harrison,” the work of the cabinet, and especially the reci- Procity theory of Secretary Blaine and the icKinley bill, which was declared “the groatest of all blessings to America’s workingmen.” ‘The resolutions condemned democratic rule in New York and what they term the ‘“wandcr- ing and inefficient action of the Maryland legislature in failing to pass good laws for the government of the state.” Stephen RB. Mason was re-elected president of the league, Samuel Whiteside secretary and L. E. P. Dennis treasurer, ‘The democratic district conventions in Mary- land will be held on the following dates: First congressional district, Wednesday, July 20, at Ocean City. Second district, Monday, June 6, at Port De- Posi ‘Third district, Saturday, Institute, — district, Saturday, June 4, at China fa Fifth distri Laanae district, Wednesday, August 24, at baa district, Wednesday, July 13, at Fred- erick, ‘The Baltimore Sun says: As to the Maryland congressional candidates, Mr. Page in the first, Me. Rusk in the third, Mr. Rayner in the fourth and Mr. McKaig in the sixth district are not expected to have any opposition for renomina- tion. In the fifth district Mr. Compton, it is said, will be again renominated. No opposition to him has developed, and the committeemen from the district say that one reason why the convention was put off so late was td induce Mr. Compton to enter the field and not adhere to whatever declaration he may have heretofore made uot to beacandidate. If he has any such intention they think he can be persuaded out of it before the convention meeta, No Hhasiratioy. ‘Therecan be no habitation in the blood or body for Polsonous microbes when Swift's Specific enters the system. It changes the character of the blood so that the germa must either perish or get out, aid of course they leave. 8. 8. 8. also forces out the pdfson ‘which the microbes have left behind. If there be a sore or ulcer the poison comes out through that, otherwise through the skin, “Having suffered much from contagious blood Poison, after using half 9 dozen bottles of Swift's Specific, I was restored to perfect health, and all eruptive sores disappeared.—J. CROSBY BYKON, 208 Sdavenue, Pittsturg, Pa Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 6 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga, June 4, at Broadway AUCTION SALES. i, FUTURE DAYS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LoT ON FOUR- TEENTH STREET BETWEEN KENESAW AND KENYON STREETS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, AT ACAI On TUESDAY AFTEKNOON, MAY TENTH, 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises, Lot 12, in Biock 36, Columbia Heights, Fronting 50,4: feet on 4th street by an sverace depth of 17234 fect. ‘This is one of the most valuable building sites either for residence of business purpows ih Columbia, (elehts, ‘Terms easy and made known at sale, ; imyo-d&ds__ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, ; vthand Deténw. PARLOR SUITES, MAHOGANY CABINETS, M. T. TABLES, WALNUL AND OAK CHAMBER SETS, SIDEBUALD, EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, CHIFFONIEK, BRASS “ANDIKONS, TONGS" AND STAND," PORTABLE GRATES, LOUN ROCKEKS, BOOK SHELVES, HAT MACK, LEATHEK-SEAT CHAIKS, FINE CAR- PETS" AND RUGS, HALL AND OTHES MaT- TRESSES, PILLOWS, DINING RooM WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c, &0, Being the eutire contents of TEN-KOOM HOUSE, Which have been stored. ON MONDAY ‘ MAY NINTH. 1892, COMMENCING A’ O'CLOCK we will sell y HOUSE OF W. BL MOSES & CORNER OF M STREET ¥ LOOR, foods belcnzine to x entlem: Housekeeping snd resides abrust. hearly hew and were stored fa avove mentioned ware house : owner anticipating toreturn and resume honse- Keepiny, but bas changed his mind, Bal tory and without to weather. ¥ By order of owner, st DUNCANSON XTRAORDINARY SALE OF SUPERB JAPA- (WESE BRIC-A-BRAC AND BEONZES. MUST BE SOLD. Forty-two cases imported directly from Japan through the custom house at Georgetown, D.C. Tre- mendous sacrifice! Selling at half actual cost of articles in Japan, Private sale EVERY DAY, 1305 F stnw, AUC- tion 3and7p m. No auch opportunity ever offered to the people of ‘Washington before. LON CHONG & Co, fPHoMAs DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONFERS, O12 E wt uw. ASSIGNER'S KALE OF HORSES, WAGON, CAR- KIAGE AND STOCK OF GROCERIES, &c., KE- MOVED TO OUR AUCTION ROOMS” FOR CUNVENIENCE OF SALE. On nATUKDAY, MAY SEVENTH, 1892, TWELVE O'CLOCK, we will sell at our anction roome, 612 E st uw, for ASSIGNEE, two Good Young Work ‘and Driving Horses, ove Waxon in good order, one Jump seat i ot of Coffee Mi), 1h my signee, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Re SQ Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALEs. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ToMornow, ¥ ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncera, 1407 G at TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES AND LOTS ON M STRE! ON TWENTY-SECOND STREET AND ON TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Pp fanlepepelaanalege rs District of Cola ta Equity cause No. the lunderstened will offer for sale pile auctiouth front of the respective preraisos and at the times desiwznated the following pieces of ground aud Saprovementain the eity of Washington, istrict of Columbia, to wit: Ou WEDNESDAY, MAY FOURTR, 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., prt of Tot 1 in square ‘4, com menciue at a poihton Matroct distant 20 feet inches Trom the southeast corner of eaki aquare: thene north 71 feot 6 inches. thouce east 20 fect} Inches: thence north 3 feet G inches: thence west 35 feet 0 inches: thence south to M streot; thence east 35 fect inches tovlace of beginning. ‘Chis lot fronts on M street northwest near 24th, and is improved by @ brick dwelling house. Tintuediately after above sale, then all of lot 6 io sqitary numbered ‘37 frontine 52 fect? inches on 24th Street northwort beiween L and. BM streets, and ste rowed bya buck dwelling. On THURSDAY, MAY FIFTH, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, part of lot 1 in for the same at's point 19 feet nor corner of said lot, and theuce with the line of street 19 feet worth; thi ‘75 fect: thence south 38 fee = thence worth 19 feet theuc Place of bewinuing. ‘This jot frouts ou F21 strect northwest near I street, and ix improved by » three-story frame dweiliax, Tuunediately after said last incu tioned sale, thei U north fourteen fect of lot 12 ia squate 77.. This parcel of snd feonte 14 tert. on 24 street northwest tween H and I streets and is improved by a two-story frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, of which $200 on each lot must be deposited at tle time of aale, the re- mainder in three equal installments. in one, two aud thive years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing in terest frou day of ‘wale secured’ by deed ‘of trust of property. sold, will be taken, or sli casb. at option of purchaser. All couveyaucing and recording at pur- Chaser" ® If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from sale, said property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after ton days’ adver- tisement, FORREST, th at nw. i ap2z.dkds oan Raters. DARR & FIV YO-STORY FRAME HOU! Ss 1224, 30 AND1232 SECOND STREET ONE PLNGSTORY “FRAME 1216 AND iit fete D i206 TON. TERNOON, MAY FIFTH, at AL here es we will offer for sale, in front of the Lot 38 70, 12x69. Parts lots 2 and “i square north of equare 743, 29.8 frout by 109 fet i And the south haif lor 8, square 770. ‘These houses are now under good rental and should command the attention of parties in search of an in- vextuient. One-third cash, the balance payable Per cont per auintin, secured by Bed of trust on the property sold, or ail. cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘dep. 850 on euch house required at the time of sale. If the terms of fale are” not Pied with in ‘tfteen days from the day of sais right reserved to resell the prop- erty at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale a some ‘apaper published in Washington, D.C. All con Yeyauicing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. eae ATOLIFFE, DAK & CO., p27-akds Lore Auctioneers. G{2O. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, PEREMPTORY SALE ‘OF VERY VALUABLE UN- IMPKOVED “PROPERTY, FRONTING EIGH- TEEN FEET ON THE ‘NORTH SIDE OF G SIREET NEAR TWELFTH STREET bOUTH- Iwillofier for sale in front of the premiscs on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK P M, part of lot one (1), square 994. ‘Terms made known at tiie of sale; $100 deposit. re- quired, GEO, W Auct. “my3-3t* UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, D eerfth and D ste nw. TWO NEW AND FINE RESIDENCES ON BINNEY STREET, CORNER OF FIFTEENTH STREE" FAG FEET B) OT 4 E FINEST RESI- CE HOUSES NORTH OF FLORIDA AVE- NUE. Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FIFTH. 1892, AT HALY-PaST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell {0 frout of the premises fora uot-residént who ts ordered bros LOL 12 AND THE WEST 10 FEET OF LOT 11, BLOCK 41, COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SUBDIVISION, ‘This property ‘has s front of 84 feet on Binney rect uid adepth of 150 feet, being at comer of Fifteenth str oct, containing about 13,000 square feet of round, and improved by two ew. thirteen-room Tesideuces, thoroughly fitted ‘up: tile bath rooms, grates, cabinet mantels, hard ‘Wood. flooring. &e. Should be seen to be appreciated: Street paveinent, water, was, kc. Inid: couvenieut to Fourteenth street cable ‘cars, Colun ‘road, ‘one of the highest points in the city and the Lat located ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance, 86,900, to remai oneuch hous: four years at G per cent, balance in o aud 2 years, notes to bear @ per cont interest, pa able seusi-ausiually, aud to be secured by deed of trust or all cush (over $6.900 on each house). at option of purchaser, “A'depusit of $300 required on eack Lou: 3 ot sale, Conveyancing wee at. parc Sout, "Terms to be complied with, tu fifteen day ‘tud cost or defaulting Washiiwton, D.C. NSON BKOS., Atictioncera, JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioncers. AUS IEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING ON L STREET NOKLHWEST BETWEEN 1. ‘ertain decree passed on the 234 da; of Apri, A.D. 18U2, by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in cause No. 13867, in equity, wherein Charles H, Burgess aud otliers are'complaln~ ‘ab E. Proctor and others are nts, the undersigned as trustecs will sell ut publ tion, in frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, the SEVEN: TEENTH Da OF" MAY, A. D152. ‘at the’ following described y" of Washington, District Columbia,” known “and described ge lot num bered four (4) in the recorded subdivision of origiual Jot numbered one (1), an square DUMbered ene bun- dreu anid sixty-one (161), less that certain partof said Subiot 4 conveyed by deed trou John Proctor and wife to Chas, i. Iitt on June 22, 1880, By virtue of ia, ‘Ternis of wale prescribed by decree: Oue-third and the Dalance iu two equal iustailmiente at one two youre frou day of wave, With at the rate of per ceutum yer aunut iyinents to be secured on the propert ‘At purchaser's option. A deporit of will be required at the tiiue of sale. If terms of wale 1ot coluPlied with tu ten days trom day’ of trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultiuy purchaser or pur- Chasers, alter five. di hewapayer. AM ‘conv cost of the purchaser oF purchasers. LouL | rien And in pursuance of the decree above mentioned we horwuy give, uotice to ail ereditony of Solu Brocton, ceased, to flo their claims against said Jo Froctor, deceased, 1 this cause with. the clerk of ‘the said Supreme Court of the Istrict of -Coluia JRME Sirwy Gaye trou anid” 17th day of May, LOUISE. SHOEMAKER) rrusteos, _myo-anas _STHOMASBOTHOMO: MER & SLOAN, Auctionee: L” 2907 and 1409 G st. EGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE AT OUR AUCTION ee TOOMS APRIL SEVENTH, 180% GOMMENC, ING AT TEN O'CLUc fanbreeing SEVERAL LOTS OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FROM ‘STORAGE Ws Auk HOUSES. Very naudsoine Upright Plauo in vertectorder, 4 hand- dome Parlor Suites, Jroncu Plate Mantel sik Ties Siitrore, Euwravincs, 75 Jayanere Carpets: ranting 3 a froin 426, O20, Sx Lo sud Uae Cahity abe Bue eee luer floor coveriuics): Brusse.s and Carpets, Waintt, Oak and Painted Chauber Suites and scpacats piscer ir Mattrewes Fouther Kilows, Lounges ead wuches, dining room furniture, &e- os ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE CLOCK, ‘One nearly new Doctor's Phactou and side Saddle, gus very ‘Bho Extension ‘Top Carving, mado ty Me: Dermovt, in perfect order, awumber of other vexieice of various ‘several Horses, Saddles and. Har. Rese. inys-2t (PHRO™ DOWLING & SON, Auction at, w. 'PRATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO, Auctioneers VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST ECK- VEINGION IMEMOVED “NEARLY. FINISHED BATH PANINY, CEALAD Be ON M otneee , H 5 BetwekN, LINCOLS AVENUE AND FLuST SLi RT SORTHE AST. HaDAY ARTERAGON, MAY TWELETH, at FIVE OOLOCK, ‘we will offer for sale, in front ‘the premises, LOT 19, UARE 5, WEST CKINGTON, Frontize Sovort on i atceot by dopiror UO feet toa my5-dkis _ BATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta, FRATHHEE, DARE g 00. Azctioncere, a "grea epog xdWi a3 PER 1k w= & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALB ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE LATE BENS. COOLEY'S BILLIARD AND POOL WARE ROOMB, CORNER 6TH AND C STS. NORTHWEST, FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. CONSISTING OF A FOUR YEARS' LEASE OF THE PREMISES, 16 POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, MORE OB LESS TRIMMINGS AND OUTFITTINGS, POOL AND BILLIARD TIME CLOCK, CUES, BALLS, RACKS, LOOKING GLASS, STOVES, CHAIRS, LRON SAFE, POOL AND BILLIARD SLATE SLABS, JENNY LIND TABLE AND REPAIRING Ma- TERIAL. &c., &e, JOHN P. 0, NEILL, , Attorney-at-law, EDWIN GC. FOWLER, J2, my2-4t ‘Trustees ot JOHN F. BEATON. (PP HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionee G12 et. ow. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! PROPERTY, No. 1101 NEW HAMPSHIRE Al NUE NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of decd of trust, dated March 6, 1890, and duly recorded ia Liber 1475, folio 145 ‘et sca. ‘one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby.we will ell. at public auction, in frobt of the preiuises, on FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, 1892, AT HALF-PasT FOUR KP. M., lot 38, in Lester A. Burr's et als. subdivision of part of square No. 72 as the said sub: division appears on record. in book 16, the records of the surveyor's office for fronting 22 feet 9 inches on New Harapshire avenue hw, improved by a three-story and basement browae tiuhe aud pross-brick house containing 19 rooms, bath aud all modern improvements; heated by fur: ace. Terms of sales 81.500 cash, $4.000 in 2 years from March 6, 13: red by Int deed of t nd bal- ‘ance sectired by 2d deed of trust, due in one Year trom, date, each with interestat 6 per cent, semi-annual, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Deposit of #200 required at time of sale. All conveyanciug and re- cording at purchaser's cost. If terme of sale are mot complied with trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at tho risk and cost of the defsulting pur- chaser. ‘H. BRADLY DAVIDSON (pr J.C.D), Trustee. JOHN C. DAVIDSON, Trustee. ap26-dads p SALE OF A LOT AND FRAME NG RITUATE AT THE INTERSEC- SIXTH AND SUMNEK STREETS IN NY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue ofa decree of the Gupreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, in Equity cates No. 12144. Wherein Isaac Braxtoh et al. are complaivante aud Nathaniel Braxton et al. are dolendants, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on FMI- DAY, MAY SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the fol lowing described real estate and ‘the improvements thereon, situate iu the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: The east one half of lot humbered eleven (11) in block Uumbered seven (7) of the Howard University subdivision of the farm of John A. smith, commonly ‘known as Effingham, as duly recorded 18 the surveyor's office for said District Said lot is improved by acomfortable frame dwell- ing. "forms of aale preacribed by the decree are one-tqird of the purchase money iu cash, and th) residue 13 two equal installments at ope and iwo years, with interest from the day of sale until paid, secured by the prom tssory notes of the purchaser ‘and « deed of trust om. the premises sold,or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of oue hundred doltars ($100) ‘will be required at time of sale. If terms of wale are not complied with ia fiftecn days from date of sale tras- Yeon reserve the right to rescil at risk aud cost of de- faulting purchaser. FERDINAND SCHMIDT, 511 7that.n. w., BENJ. F, LEIGHTON, 482 Li av _LATIMER & SLOAN, Auct ATCLIFFE, DARE & VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT PRESSED BRICK BAY WINDOW HOUSE, No. 35 C STREET NONTHEAST. NEAR UNITED SIATES CAPITOL AND NEW LIBMALY BUILD- NG. On FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK ‘M., we will offer for sale, in front ox the prewises, 1 CLARK ng SQUARE 6x6, ton C wtreet and improved by an ry and basement brick house,con- ‘nd bath, with sll modern’ im- Proveinents; an elegant opportunity for investment or to secures home. ade known at gale. A deposit of $200 re- 1 etcompited with ys from the day of al to ‘Ait Conveyane! tind socom at She cowt of tue pireaaere ap30-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioncera PPUNCANSON BROS. Auctionezrs, Ot and Duw. FINE BUILDING LOT ON HILLYER PLACE BE- Tw CONNECTICUT "AVENUE AND NTY-FIKST STREEL NORTHWEST, 20 ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTH, 1892, at HALF-PABT FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will eli in front of tue premises LOT 90. SQUARE 93, Fronting 20 feet on HILLYLis PLACE, with depth fost fo at ade is oue of the Lest building lots in the northwest section, convenient to cars, &e. fourth cash: balance tn one, two and 3 to bear win per cent interest, payar ble soimt-annually, and to be wecured by deed of trust <u premises sold, or a.1 cash, at option of deposit of $200 at tine of wale. at purchaser's cost, Terms to be compl days, otherwine right reserved to resell at rusk and ost of deiaulting purchaser after) days’ udvertisement of such vesale in suime newspaper published in Wash- ington, D.C. S0s0-daede DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts, UNCANSON BROS, D OT 5s OF AP. SUBDIVISION IN elezantly built taining eight rooms Auctioneers, ‘wl and Dste nw, fies Sg SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT, IM- ROVED WITH BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 405 FOURIH STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR STANTON SQUARE. By virtue of two certain dovds of trust, dated Sep- tember 30, 188, and duly recorded im Liber 1431, at folio 7 aud 13, respectively, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and ‘as directed by decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, in cause Ne ‘we will sell at public auction, in emises, on FRIDAY. the SIXTH isv2, at HALF-PasT FOUR i thecity of Washington. D. Geto wits Part situate in the city of Washington, D. C., to wit: of jot two (2) square eight hundred and thirteen ning for the same at # point thirty-six feet south trom the northwest corner esid original Jot and running thence eaxt Mfty (50) feet, thence south sixteen (16) leet, thence west fifty (50) feet, thence torth sixteen (16) feet to the beginning, with improvements above mentioned. Terns of sale: Ouc-third cash; balance in {two equal installments, at six and twelve inonths, with interest from day of ale, secured by deol of trust a2 Property, or all ‘cash, at pu ‘8 option. $200 ‘be fully complied Day O'CLOCK PM, ‘the following SSD EDUVALE Wie, wi 7. McDONALD, Trustee, ap25-dkds Sw. cor 1ithandG nw. ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE THREE-STORY PRESS-BRICK BAY- WINDOW DWELLING, NO. 1249 L STREET NORTHWEST, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Lor 24 FEET 41s INCHES BY 100 FEET TC PUBLIC ALLEY. On MONDAY, MAY SECOND, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M! weshallsell ix front of the premises Jot 9 and the west 4% inches of lot 8 by the depth { Peck’ eubnilvision of lots Non and i of Davidson's subdivis.on of rquare No. 285—73 fuck 436 inches by 100 feet to alley, with improvements; three-story beick dwelling: uiodern tmrovemrnte ‘Terms of sule: Que-third cas. of which #00 must Hd at tiiue of scie: balauco in one aud two years, Interest a 6 ner, cent, sexn!-annually, vured by deed o1 Qu property sold, or el .. Lerma of sale to’ be com dc.» at cost of purchaser. Wa HCL IZAN Auormey, 1821 F st, ow. WALTER B. Wi CO., Aucts, HE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED SER ARE DUPE SE AC hour and piace, any'3-4t FUTURE Days. RATUTEE, DARE © 00+ S30 AVE. LW. AEE REE Eg ROTay Sxl FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MaY ‘EENTE, 1852.0 HIVE O'GLOGK we will all tn treat ot AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS AUCTION SAL} FUTURE Days G*o *. sticknex, 1416 New York ave. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- nt PROVED PROPERTY. virtue of a certain deed of trust dated on the 10th day of March. 1476, and. tecorded in Liver Bla. folbo 200 et seq. oie of tie land reconta for the District of Columbia, aud by decree of the Suj District of Coiumbie "easel iu ega Be will ‘offer tor she in trout FRIDAY, Th District Wiibia, to wit: AlLof lot i thires (3) and part of lot immbered two square num. Lered ten hundred and fifty-two (1052), bezinning for the same on 14th street ‘cast at # point twents- ‘41x feet north of the division line between lots one and two an said square end runuing thence hortherl) oe hundred and four feet by and with the eaid 14h street {othe divinion line between lots thee ad tone inca Seay‘ soutberis eighp-arven feet and lsvon taetoss outheriy eigtty-erven feet aind eleven tucks by and with the divtaicn line between lowe 3d aoa {2 JrBD sece avenue: thence sous: westerly coe hus. red and fourteen feet and five inebes by aud with (he said Tennessee avenue (hence orthwesterly. three feet saven inches. tnence westerly sit And seven inches to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash apa the baiayce in ope (2) aud two (2) years, with interest at the rete of #1 (8) per coutum per anuum, payable semi-annually secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, gash. at the option of the purchaser. 8200 deposit at tune of sale. All com ‘and recording at [ar- chaser's cost, ‘Terms to be complied with in ten Saye gf the property will be resold st risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement 12 The Rvening Stee. AMES E. PADGETT, Trustee. 402 sith st nw. CHARLES: IN, Trustec. my2-dbas & MOULTON TT Gates. eS DARE & CO, Auctioncers, ERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ON x STREET WITHIN ON; Ui: THE ELECTRIC Cane, niezyend asco MAY TENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘ale in front or face SUD Tore Teo aNt bites Fronting twenty feet vach on eet and back toam ailey ‘Theae lots are within 100 feet uf the sicctist ata ahd Preawutanes eliemt opportunity toscctve ® valuable building site. Terms: “One-third cash, the balance on or before nd twoyears, 6 per’ ceut per andum. payable ually, secured by ‘deed ‘of. tr ° Promises ds oF allem oy at the option of the pur- tof $100 on each: fot required at the the terms of sale are not compliod faale right resorved to wad cc@t of tho default- nt of suc ing purchuser atter 5 day re wale in sowie newapaper ‘Washineton, D. ©. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Ancte. VALUABLE BUILDING VED “PROVERTY “ON 1. . STREET SOUTHWEST BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALE STREETS, IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. Under decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in equity cate No 1 pue et al, aginst Bridwoll ctal) we will sell at e tion, in front of the ou TULSDAY, MAY 1 °K P.M. ail of 1 curest ‘and nursbeted Gen On, U3, 94, 05, 96, 07 and OB of the subdivi- sion of orixival lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, square O94 made by Baruard, Lipscomb and Kidout, trustecs, and recorded in Liber 19, folio 83, ip ‘the, surves- ore office of the Die of Col Also part of original lots Gaud 7, the west half ot Original: lot Sand all of original 1ot ia the name Fare, fromtiny on 'M street, che said part of said fot Glbeting the west 8 fest trout by the depth theres! aid said pert of ‘said lot 7 being” the east 0 foe! frout by the depths thereof, thi waid ote ou Mt street being iar coved by two-story’ jotees, Run bered 10, M street s.w., aud all be! urdwele he constucted his bo Terms of nale: One-third {ual install tue ‘with tutereat cent pot auaun, payabie -aunnally, oF ail cash, at option of purchaser, A Seppait of #100 required ai tine of male vn ach parcel sold“nnd the terms to be complied with Uy gusment of cash. or ont-third cash and. giving Lotes for bait ce within 15 days from day ‘of wale. Ail conve} order in which the lots ate shore deseribeds Gonneainy jer in which the lots are above dest st ODL stroot near Four-nnd-a-balf etreet, JOR BARNARD, Trion, aw. ANDREW A, LIPSCOME, Trustee, Mertz wuld cor and Fat aw. JORN RIDOUT, Tastes | bw. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneera_~ epJu-AKus ATCLIFFE, DARW & CO. Aucts, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN WEST WASHINGTON. D.C. IMPROVED BY A BRICK DWELLING, No. 2005 ‘M STREET NOLTHWEST, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passd on the 19th day of April, 1892, in equity cause No. 13734, wherein Sark Le, Walker et als are complsinaute aud Charios edward Wardell, infant, et ais. are defendants, the undersigned trustee will offer. fur. sale at PUBLIC AUCTION ON MoNDay, THY “MINTH DAY OF MAY. 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front of the premises. the followinw deacr.bed real es- tate, with the improvements ituate ou M street northwest between 20th and :i0th street, in West Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of ots uumbered oue hundred sud seventy-eight (178) and cue “hundred aud seventy-nine (170). 11 square numbered forty (40), Dexiiulny for the sawe St potut ou M street forty-one (4 1) feet six (6) inches West from the southeast corner of said equare, and dug thence west with M street tweuty ture (ay feut six (6) meles; theuce marth ome bundred and twenty (120) feet: thence east twenty-three (2) fect six (W) inches: and thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the place of besipning, improved bya three-story brick dwelling, being Ne. 2003 M street north: Preveribed by the decree are one-third rus of, of tho purchase money tu cash, aud the resiive in two ‘qual instaliuents of one aud two years, wi from the day of ‘aie, by the promissory notes of the purchaser aud. the premises sold. oF all cash, at the optic : ‘A deposit of $200 will be requive If Lerins of sale are not complied with in Aftecn days trom date of sale the trustee te peryos the ricut to regell at the risk aud coat of the do- faulting purchaser. All couveyanciug and recording st the cont of the Pare ett apz6-d&ds ea 7 dig st nw. yoeteace BALE VALUABLE PROPERTY. ‘Under the power contained in s mortage dated the ‘3d day of July, 1877, and recorded among the land records of Howard county, Maryland, in Liber L.1.W., No. 38, foito 188, &c., the undersigned, as the as signee thereof, will sell at public suction, on the premises, ou MONDAY, the NINTH DAY OF MAY, 1892, at ONE O'CLOCK P M, all that tract of and therein described, containi-s 54 actos, ”? roods a» perches, more or less, Bow iu a youd state of cultive- Hon.” Eis property is most copveuisutly situated on the" Baltimore and rick turnpike iu Howard county, oue mile west of the i. and 0. KK. depot at Ellicott, ‘com Prises the | beautiful and picturesque estate on which the late Dr. Temple resided. ‘The improve- ments consist of one of the finest dwellings iy Howard county, Duiit of waauite, aud commanding an excel- ve view of the surroubdine country, good stabling and other outbuildiugy suitaule for an attractive coun try residence. This property will be sold subject to a first mortgage tor €2,000, with the iitercet due thereon from the 3a day of Jauuary, 1891, pow over- due, aud which the ‘purchaser can ‘pay off if he so . Jerina of sale: One-third cash on the day of bilance in tre equal lustaliments af ais ced bertec months, with interest from the day of sale, secured to the satisfaction of the sald assignee. Taxes adjusted (008) of HOMAS M. JOHNSON, Trustee, Assignes. KD. JOHNSON, Solicitor, °°” 220 St, Paul st. Baltimore, ap29-8t W. 4 PETER, Auctioneer. INCANSON BOS, Auctivncers. ‘0th and D ste. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON THE | NORTH SIDE OF "E STKEET SOUTH BETWEE SEVENTH AND RIGHTS STREETS rOUTH- EAST, THE SAME BEING IMPROVED BY A LIVERY STABLE, IN WASHINGTON CITY. By, virtue of a deed of trust to the 20th day of June, A. in Liber 1406, folio the District of Columbia, parties scoured thereby, we will im front of the premises, on’ ETH DAY OF MAY. 18y2, at FIVE O'CLOCK P M. following described oF parcel of land and ses situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum: Beye Sta ngusre sumer toe oT ware sane front: ‘37 feet on Estroct Ly OY fect in depths wilt the improvenren zr te, Terms of sale; Que-half of the purchase money ‘gash, Valance in two equal installments tn «ix (Oy Af twelve (12) months, with interest at six annum, int payable ©. H, WILLIAMSON, W.'% EDMORBTON, | Trastoce 50D Sth st nw. — DOWLING & 5ON, eee 1] em a” BAI Vv. THEE task TEEN: a gov. in three (3) yeareafier sale: All the be paid in ke iy net ad rortaen pt ‘sale, If tithe not gs repesscaited money to! Tf the terms of sale are not ten. from day of sale, the reaarve the Fight tote. HE lee. Reo DARL & ATTRACTIVE REGULAR SALE or HovEEN FURNITURE AND EFFECTS Ay oF bLte SALESKOOMS 920 PAL AVE SW NATCRDAY May SEE NTH. BEGINNING AT EES OCLOCR The sale this week is made Up of consiemments fre several funtion beastie. tec comeiaie o AKL TIANOPORTES, Pi) NOT PLAT Mlle WALNUT M SUITES. PARLOR Ft x AnH AND NITUR ~ KTP Ns AND SHE ES. DESKS, LGN, CARPETS AND AOPNP RAT ASSORTMENT OF WELL-KEDT SECONDHAND MOUSLHOLD Qoops, ALSO, AT TWELVE @ CLOCK M ON SAMP Day FRONT OF OUi KALE LOOMS, Hoots Ca Siar stk EAGER WA X. B.—batries ean be wade in 1 nts re ore, Pin and D ats PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALTANLE LoT str. VATED ON TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST AND IMPROVED BY A SMALL BC BU LD 1sG, SO 1418 TWELPIN. Sir ET NORTH W1ST. AND TWO FRAME BUILDINGS FRONT: ING ON ALLEY ON THURSDAY.” MAY TWELETH, Iso? AT Ck wilh ett has PAST POUR O% cl STV Cera baud of defauitine pun baer af wwement iM The Eveuiiie sa. DUNCANSON WHOS, my5-dbde a HOMAS DOWLING & BON, A CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMIROY) D THE NORTH SIDE OF TWENTY -FOURKL SIRI EY Suprem teased ite thorow et ah by je eRetion In front wf AY TWELPTR, Is 0 Sth vt nw I. G@. KIMBALL. ap30-eodkds 154i F stow.) AT, © SAGGAGIAS, Heat bs TROSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE E ON VIRGINIA AND IMPROVED Vent, Bee SIMRETS of aderd of trust duly re lio BM et weg. of the} tet of Colum ‘at the re tL well ney Prendes on SATUKDA\, HALF-PAST PIV nd part of fantly at right anv, dred Uy d Will be taken, or jays from sale th; ak and cost of det ancing apd recordi uur THOS 3X0, W T. R WAGGAMA’ TDPENCANBON BROS, Au toncers atid Date TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUAtH KNOWN AS No I EENTH ANT: WEST, WASH MLA. + northwest InrKoven Z| NGTON CITA, rRICT By virtue of a doed waring date 11 ded in Miho N, MONDAY, TH at FIVE OCLOCK P.M. time and work Pad to day ot of sale be not complied with anf ‘of sale the trustenn reser we roperty at te cost aid rel Chaser after five days! alvertines some uewapaper i the cits om days hit to 26-Adecn Feros. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Lot INPE STORY Bator STREET NOU AWALE AVENUE STEEETS 8 2 eoual s for which the ote. from day of sa prope: pure! from auie the trustocs reserve tie hack! property : Chama aft Star. Auctiones ESCANSON Bitos, . ‘th and D sts. nw. 8 SALE OF VALUABLE ‘TRUSTE Iuprovrp PRUP E I6LS, folio District re natn ered ran steeot F Gicuate in the efty of Sua; wud eine lot mumbernd 20%, 12 U55,"and feoutius 18 UL-T00 fect ont by a depth of 87 50-100 fret to a 1 rether with the improvements, &e. © jour-story brick dwelliig, Lown 8s ‘Terms of sale: Ope-third of the purcuas money to bbe paid io casi, balunce to be divided into two equal payments, ra; jn one end two years, said deferred Payuwenteto bear iutereat at the rate ot © jercent ber auuuro, igterost paysbie. werni-a:uuelly’ aud by deed of trust on the Property sold, or all heser's option Adenontot i time of wale, All vouveyancin ording st purchaser's cost. Derws of sale to jod with iu ton dafe from da Teserve the riuzht to resel 2 om Of waly otherwise the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Bi TR, SITUATED ON THE EAST SI DELAWAKE AVENUE BETWEEN B AND STREETS NOKIHEAST, IN THE CITY WASHINGTON, D, iu rive of