Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1892, Page 8

——— Oe THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, ff CETIZENS OF MT. PLEASANT. | Y COUNTY NEWS. ‘They Meet and Discuss Matters Interest | Systematic Rebbery of Cottages at Ocean te Pheic Particular Section. Grove-The Kockville Athletic Club Or- The Mt. Pleasant Association held | ssmlzed. i regninr monthiy meeting last evening in the | Correstondence of The Evening Star. | Rocxvintx. December 7. 1892. itizens Congregational ¢ 2 of the village, a large number of members bei resent. President Ia the orphans’ court yesterday Jeremiah J. Ws le hair. Lewis and Christopher E. Watkins, executors of | After the Inet meeting, as | Alexander H. Lewis, deceased, filed list of sales | ead by Secretary had been ap- | Of persouai property of the deceased. James | proved, Wm. B. Matthews, Abraimm Prey and H. Jones and Wm. P. Dawson, executors of inembers of the Americus Dawson, deceased, filed report of sale of real estate of deceased. The renunciation of | the widow and children of Thomas Trundle, de- ceased, was filed and application made to grant letters to Jas. W. Graff. elected of committees © committee on tbe committee had con- esioners of the District Mr. Charles J. Lyddane of this town has pur- cr the village. and that Chased from James H. Jones and Wm. P. Daw- B beet particularly 88, 8 executors of Americus Dawson, a tract ee eee eluates had alas | Of 388 acres of land. situated near German- ble cuald tor Mt. | town, for the sum of @9,350. The new propri- etor will soon commence the erection of a -dwelling house and all necessary farm build- ings on the tract and will in future make it his | bome. Tt has recently been ascertained that a num- ber of the cottages at Washington Grove camp grounds had been forcibly entered and pieces of furniture, bed clothing and other articles taken therefrom. On Saturday night Mr. A. F. Gue and others discovered a light in the cottage of H. B. Moulton of Washington, and upon de- manding to know who was there were answered that it was = man in Mr. Moulton’s employ. He was then ordered to come out, which he did basi ated rnere at street and connected with ttee on school 30,000 ge and they had »pportunity said that all uid be pnt up by He also «tated that the Commis- * would widen 14th street extended from Tevet te sprfeye toad as soon am pos i% ® burry,and made his escape in the sur- — rounding woods before he could be identified. sitution mx then amended «eas to |A number of shots were fired at him, but he allow owners sproved property within the | *eceeded in getting away. An examination of ‘ct for which the mance iation wae formed | the premises revealed the fact that he bad left | come menmbers wed Mr, ¢bapin Brown behind him bis coat and vest. In a pocket of | Getto to maasbecehip. the coat were founda large pocket book contain- ing a deed from Robert Plummer to Jesse To LOOK AFTER EQUAL ASSESSMENT. = | Lancaster and wife and « number of On the motion of Maj. F. A. Aldrich, the fol- | other pay The next day applica-| lowing members we ds committee | ti to Justice Crawford for » war- | t f saremorn und to | Fant for the arrest of Lancaster on. a cha tof Mt. Pleasant B0Usebreaking and Deputy Sheriff Thompson meee | fe Rian | went to lis house, a short’ distance from the | ay ON ees Chapin Brown, | FO¥e, where he found a large assortment of | E W Woodruff and T. 11. Gard "| various articles that had been taken from the | Ie Giecusing the motion Mr. B F cottages broken into. In the lot were piecep of | sa thas 1 Sacral -ygprsellber ner ig furniture, lace curtains, bedding, clothing of | uae e Lae tea rious kinds, making @ pile suilicient to load a | Snow would bring €40.0 ; wagon. It has been ascertained that about fif- teen of the cottages hava been robbed. No ele | bas vet been obtained to the whereabouts of Lancaster, but it is supposed that be is hiding in Washin; nd the police of that city have been notified to be on the lookout for him. He is uw short, thick-set negro and very black. A regular organization of the Hockville Ath- letic Clab bas been effected, with the following | permanent officers: Arthur Peter, president; Chas. Jones and Frank Rabbitt, vice presidents; | Carey” Kingdon, secretary; Ralph Jones, treas- urer, and F. Nichol-on, Frank Rabbitt, Chas. . Wn. Gritith and Ralph Jones, executive | committee. Suitable rooms for the elab have | | been rented and fitted up in good style. A li- | | brary and gymuasium will soon be provided. The recent Sunday school ewtertai Seneca, this county, was largely atte the exercises were of n very acter, consisting of addre: logues and voral and instrumental music bs : ee . <| pupils. A feature of the occasion was the anit, B, Fi Deris said that be had got little | singing and recitations by Mise Mima Hobbs Sekt Se a sien for ont | and Mr. Henry J. Sterick of Gaithersburg, who men 9 eonger ay ane br volunteered their services on the occasion. several days ago. He bad suggested to them Lach <a toed ae ae ae ve | After the exercises a bountiful collation was tion of the associn- tie sin red ye water ailed the that tllage ba st Mr. Kaed tmbuaree sack " awe odtruff next moved that @ com- ttee of mere: be appods on the | re and to Aly dent, what does the ew | It means in our case a black nd no more frame | served to the pupila and their friends in attend- lumbia road, and that ab : : require twenty f space between ance. i houses, He believed that the order we eee | so modified, MARLBORO" NEWS. Maj. F. A. Aldrich called Mr. Davis to 8°-| orders by the Orphans’ Court—Preparing for | ant for a violation of | the ution In ap peoybes amas box re, | aring before the Commissioners without Correspor # The Evening Star. van, rst brought the matter the attention yi re " ndividual Urrer Marisoxo’. Mp., Dec. 7, 1892. of the association. He deprecated individual action. There was a regular meeting of the orphans’ Mr. Davis reptied quietly but emphatically | court yesterday, with a full board in attend- that if the constitutiof of the asociation pre-| ance, The following orders were pawed: That vented such action on his part be did not wish te belong to the association. It wax not a mat- ter which concerned Mt. Pleasant alone, and as & property owner in other sections counts he ‘had a right to so appear Mt. Pleasant alone was interested he w obey the constitute Maj. Aldrich disclaimed an in the matter, and the debate continued. Mr. Chapin Brown said he could find no good Feason for the action proposed by the Commis stoners. They had exempted other impr and subdivided sections, one of thom near by, | Deborah L. Roberts be appointed administra- | trix of George N. Roberts and that her bond in the sum of $1,000 be approved by the court or | in its recess by the register of wills; that the bond of Theodore B. Middleton, sheriff of Prince George's county, for the sum of 000, throngh the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Baltimore, be approved; that Wm. D. Bowie be appointed guardian to his brother, W. Booth Bowie, and that the penality of his be in the’ sum of $2,000; that R. B. B. rm al feeling n the motion bond and he could not understand their Chew, administrator of Geo. H. Bunnell, de- While he did not agree with Mr. Davi | ceased, sell personal property of sald deccased | ing the width between frame houses, be hope? | at public sale on December 20, 1892, for casi the limite would not Le exten led further north than Columbia road. REE LUNCH IN THE sUBURRS, President Somerville having left the chair Pend the following extraet from Tue Srai It i not to be inferred from this new regula- tion that it was made necessary because that woth of the saburby was already thickly set- fled. Bat suiictent progress had been madg in that direction to show unmistakably the ten- | deney of things and what might be expected in the course of a few years. In order that there | that Jos. A. Thorn-be appointed administrator | of Wm. 8. Thorn, penalty of bond 200, bond filed and approved: that G. C. D. Townshend, administrator of Wm. B. Townshend, sell pe sonal property of said deceased at public sale on the 29th instant. The meeting adjourned until Tuesday next. The county commissioners will meet on Tues- ¥. Mrs. E. 8. Hill and her daughter, Miss Kate | of this place will spend the winter in ‘bington at the Hamilton. g:. Theodore Owins of the Baltimore po- might not be toc many frame «tructares it was | lice force epent a day or two with friends in this | decided te p arther building of this | town. sort. Some y owners anticipate | The sale of the remaining personal property thet this regulation will cerve ase check to|of A. P. Hill, near Cheltesha, will ‘be oon » doubt that will be There ix « differ- erations, and extent im the cost of bail cent in favor of a house stead of brick. It te possible that this new rule tinued on Tuesday next. Examiner Stone, Dr. W. W. Duvall and H. H. Sasscer attended the annuai meeting at the Normal School, Baltimore, last week. A meeting has been called for Tuesday next Will effect Inmd valnes to some extent and that | at the Parmers’ Hotel to all live democrats in the difference im the cost of building will be | the county who wish to tae an active part in made up by @ corresponding in the | the inauguration of Cleveland. The meeting price of the land. Ina consi igree this | will be called to order at 12 o'clock, and they F and during the | erected in the a rule f brick. It pat man¥ artistic and pleas- Togulation hax been anticty ate propose to get as many as from 300 to 500 horses from this county. peste TAKOMA PARK. ing designs whieh are worked out in wood will — n A es «ramible ned Gen. W. T. Clark, who he= been visiting les | je wwid that Tux Stan fuily understood the | daughte: G. A. Whi J eae and ite statement was clear and right | Se a few days agofor his home in Denver. Mrs. Clark, with her danghter, Mrs. Fidele Clark, the point. Mount Pleasant liv Tame houses. ther believed best kind and they liked to have | will remain until after the holidays. aromnd them, but if the fire Mrs. Hiram T. Doyle has entirely recovered from her long and tedious illness and for a | week past bas been making daily trips to | Washington. Mrs. Startzman of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alvey. Mrs. 8.8. Shedd and her daughters are en- | tertaining friends from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. ‘de templated by ghe siomers such a thin would be made {m- The people P n their side am! would be m ponmanle Original motion was amended so as to instruct Houten, who spent a win- the comuaitter to request the Commiatoners to | tf in Judge Miller's house two years ago, have | the Brooks house, a i} tnabe Coluinbia rom! tor Lith attest, to Whitney | kth the Brooks house, on Carroll avenue, with the expectation of remaining perma- num, to 7th street the northern boundaries | nontly, the fire ian and as amended was adopted. Mr. and Mrs. Albritton have returned to wes Chapin Brown. FE. W. Woodruff. B. P. | pote] Wathine. Semnel A; Goodman, B. McDonald, H. |" “Mrs. Dr. Carroll is visiting Mr. and Mre. beds ard - were appointed as the ‘Trego in Kensington. - _ | Mrs. 8. F. Summy of 920 19th street north- wotion of Mr. Raedy it was decided to west has been for afew days the guest of Mr. ing commission to set out trees | and Mrs. O. D. Summy. in the + | _ Dr. Arthur Little preached his initintory ser- henve mon in Takoma Sunday morning to the largest gen ‘ecretacy Exley. requested ‘congregation ever assembled here. pmmisioners to the fact that Feroliiop | ‘ nominations were represented. At the close of | Pleasant are compelled to | the service Dr. and Mrs. Little held quite a re- | wr water mains Just twice as much ss the | ception, Mr. C. M. Heaton making the pre- Smonnt patd by the people im the city. and to | schtations. — suche hardehtp be removed. | The Misses Hamlin will remain in Takoma 1° aa@eciation then a jou: until after the holidays, eall of the president. pect ANACOSTIA, Doesn't Betie In the Seoth Carolina house yesterday Col. i i ~ 3 Mr. Charles Pyles reported to the police last Jebn €. Haskell of Richland moved to indefi-| night that bis horee bel either strayed or been | Bitely postpones joint resolution asking Con-| stolen from its hitching post near Fort Foote. ress to re-estat a nage of silver | James Beacham and John Hall were arrested Shops are being decorated for Christmas. aod Yo instruct their Senators and Representa- | Isst night on the charge of disorder. tivewtm Congress to urge the same, Tu wpeak. | The funeral of Mrs. Dallett took piace yester- ing for hi» motion he denounced the practice of | 2% | ieguiathres instructing membersof Congress as | Several holiday entertainments are being pro- Y the resolution Jected. 7 gamed * with self-re- “The Ruckley row on Fern terrace is about epecting members of ¢ id would be | gnished. eecepted as an ind: dearned sothing astray inte attacks ation tbat our people have d are still ready to be led Miss Mabel Hastings gave a soiree last night. ica a A Minister's Son Sent to Prison. News has been received from Mexico to the effect that Robert J. Knox, formerly of Elmira, bas just been sentenced to three years’ impris- onment in Belam prison on the charge of ob- taining diamonds from merchants of that place idle Shows His Appreciation. worge W. Chi publisher of the Philadelphia Letorr, which was burned out | under false Kncx is a lawyer, a son ‘Tuesday night, ne reccived hundreds of mes- | of the late Hey. W. E. Knox of Elmira, X. Y., of sy thy from all o . | & Presbyterian clergyman well known throt Po gi Sy gandiewardiiny apilveltimbess| fig Fs ww of the Inte Con- troller of the Currency Knox. of Philadelphia, the money to be distributed | a among the firemen whe worked «o bard to save | thietics Poin the Ledger building from complete destruction, | - phar’ = ther uf $1 000 forthe policemen who |. TB defeat sustained by the foot ball team at toward bringing the cadet soldiers to « higher standard in the practice ot healthy athletics. "For this vas ass formed, having oldest won the re ment. Prof. Base treasurer. Lieut. Lieut. Cameron base ball. the snow tuto bage drifts im the northern part ©f the state and all the railroads traversing that section are cpmpletely blockaded or suffering a severe impeding of their trafic. So far learned there has been no loss of life. It has losses to wae | any further into the particulars than necessity and a | Hooker $512.92 to be elected justice of the sn- | easy reach. COST OF ONE CAMPAIGN. Money That Was Spent During the Recent ‘Canvass in Michigan. Guaxp Rarrps, Mrox., Dec. 6, 1892. The state election law requires all candidates mente of the expenses incurred in the canvass, | ‘This provision is intended asa safeguard against the improper use of money, but as it does not Tequire an itemized account of the expenditures it only partially answers the purpose intended. According to the statements filed since election the campaign cost the republican state central committee an even $40,000 to carry things throngh, the democratic state central com- mittee expended $46,286.92, the populists $2,100 and the probibitionists $1,600. None of these statements are itemized, but the respective chairmen make affidavit that none of the money went for purposes prohibited by law. The law does not require that the sums of revenue shall be given, and none of the committee have gone demanded. It is known, however, that the republican state central committee assessed the candidates ali the way from $1,000 down, and that the democrats did likewise. The repub- licans received $1,000 from Gen. Alger, an equal amount from Thos. W. Palmer, a good-sized do- nation from Delos A. Blodgeti and similar con- tributions from other prominent and well-to-do members of the party. Senator Stockbridge ix attributed with a donation of $5,000 and Sena- tor McMillan a similar amount totart the cam- paign with, and the two Senators between them made good all the deficiencies. that occurred. The republicans received very little, if any, from the national committee. The democrats also parsed around the hat and among the gen- erous contributors were Chairman Dan J. Cam- wu, Don M. Dickinson, W. R. Burt. E. F. Uhl, |. M. Weston, Peter White, 0. M. Barnes and W. BR. Shelby. The democratic national com- mittee was more generous than the republican good-sized slice of sinew was sent to Michigan. ) EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES. The expenses of Gov.-clect Joha Rich footed ‘up 1.275; Judge A. B. Morse, the democratic candidate, $2,100; J. W. Ewing, populist, $70, and John Russell. prohibitionist, $55. Attorney General A. A. Ellis paid out $1,057.83, and D. J. Deekeina, bis defeated opponent, 700. Sec- retary of State-elect John W. Jochim invested | $819 for the privilege of holding for two years | an office that has a enlary of only 2309 attached. | Lieut. Gov.-elect J. Wight Giddings went through the campaign on #425, and will draw a | salary of €3 a day while the legislature is in session, and no mere unless a vacancy she occur in the executive chair. It cost Judge rival, Judge Newton, | The expenses of the | preme court, and hi- dropped ubout $900. other candidates on the democratic and repub- | Tican ticket ranged from $72 to 81,200. The | expenses of the straight populist and prohibi- | tionist candidates run from $3 to #71 ‘The congressional caimpaigns were Inxnries whether tho candidates were elected or d feated. They were culled on for contributions to the county, legislative and congressional funds and some of them were hit pretty hard, Congressman-elect John W. Moon of the ninth spent $2,085 and H. H. Wheeler. his opponent, spent $700. Congressman Gorman of the sec- ond paid $1,215.50 for re-election and Co gressman O'Donnell, who ran against him and was defeated, paid out $970.68. Congressman Weadock of the eighth spent $803.22 for de- feat. Congressman Belknap spent $754.88 and George F. itichardson, his opponent, $367.30, and a recount of the ballots is now being mado to determine who is the winner. Congressman- elect H. F. Thomas of the fourth paid ont $1,187.01 against George L. Yapte’s $712. Con- gressman Burrows got off cheaper, as his dis- trict is naturally overwhelmingly republican. The legislative and senatorial candidates spent from $3 to , depending upon the locality and the strength of the opposition. In | this city the expenses reached as high ax £170, and in Detroit they went still higher, while ia the rural districts the coat dropped dowr: within ‘The pay of a member of the legis- lature in $3 a day and mileage,and in some instances it will require two or three months of | steady lawmaking to come out even, | The law also includes the county campaigns. | In this county the democrats epent 22,199.49, the republicans $2,545.92 and the popnlists | $246.99. Most of this money was received from assessments upon the candidates. The Inrgest individual expense was Sheriff John McQueen, | defeated, $1,125, and the smallest was $2.85. In Detroit the expenses reached a cousiderat higher figure and in the rural communitics | they raffged considerably lower. Many of | the populists and prohibition candidates made | the run without spending a cent or losing a day's work. To AMEND THE LAW. The election law will undoubtedly be amended in various ways by the next legislature. The expense provision will be so changed as to re- | ire an itemized statement of expenses and there is a strong sentiment in favor of knowing where the money: comes from. As the lnw is | today each polling place has but one set of in- | spectors, who receive the ballots all day and then count them. This system ix objectionable because of the delay in learning the results and | the law will probably be changed to provide for relays of inspectors, so that the count will be completed within an’ hour of the time the polls close. The inspectors now are not obliged to make returns until the week following election, and in the recent contest suspicions were | ‘aroused by delays, especially when the election | was close. The la@ will be amended to require | the inspectors to make special returns with twenty-four or thirty-six hours after the polls close. The salient features of the law as it stands, however, will be preserved, as the Aus- tralian system, with its booths, blanket ballots and recrecr, is very generally approved. The law relating’ to primaries and conven- tions will probably be materially changed for the purpose of throwing additional safeguards around theelection preliminaries. There is noth- ing in the law today to prevent a candidate for office-packing caucuses and conventions in his own interest, and that was donein several quar- ters in the state Inst summer. In Detroit and here some of the conventions were absolutely disreputable. The Australian ballot Inw has disposed of the strikers and heelers on election day, but those gentry have full swing in the caucuses and conventions and mercilessly bleed the candidates. The demand for greater safe- guards in the primaries has become urgent, hnd the next legislature will be asked to devise some method of meeting the evil. a. Maryland Good ds Convention. A convention looking to the improvement of the roads in Maryland will be held on January 11. Representatives from all farmers’ associn- tions, mercantile bodies, road improvement societies, educational institutions and the Maryland Division of the League of American Wheelmen, with all others interested in good roads, have been invited to attend the con- i Fe s 4 {t is proposed to invite prominent men to make short speeches ou oad. improvement, among whom will be Prof. Shaler of Harvard, Mr. Chauncey B. Ripley of New Jersey, Wm. H. Rhawn of Philadelphia and Gen. Roy Stone of New York. A constitution and set of by- lawe will be drawn up for a permanent state road improvement association, which it is pro- posed to form, and a committee will be ap- inted to draw a bill looking to the general improvement of Maryland's roads, which the leg A lature will be asked to Provision be made for local leagues in the counties and the question of state aid to thecounties will be discussed. ae From Obto to Florida in a Wagor. L. A. Youmans, a groceryman of Columbus, Ohio, reached Jacksonville, Fla., yosterday with his wife and two sons. They left Columbus last July and traveled the entire distance ina cov- ered which is an improvement on the old-time “prairie schooner.” It is provided with folding beda and lockers for food and clothing. Resisted the Pa Was Killed. In the neighborhood of Moore's Bridge, Ale., yesterday M. V. Sherrell paid the death penalty for ruining his neighbor's daughter. When the deputy sheriff served the warrant for his arrest he resisted and sent bullet wi deputy's head. The deput; rie papen Hey Sherrell feli dead with « bullet in bis brain. Deputy Marshal Rhodes Acquitted. In the U. 8. circuit court yesterday at Raleigh | of school boards, teachers and parents, the | duties and the pastors of xouls put forth every | no relig: CATHOLICS AND THE SCHOOLS. Monsignor Satolli’s Address to the American Archbishops. The address of Monsignor Satolli, papal | legate, on the school question in this country, + for office ina general election to file sworn state- | delivpred et the recent meeting of archbishops at New York, bas been made public. He says So md ee of children: “Al itely hid universally speaking, there is no repugnatce in their learning the first ele: mente and.the higher branches of the arts and natural selences in public schools controlled by the state, whose office it is to provide and protect erything by which its citizens are formed to moral goodness, while they live peaceably to- gether with a sufliciency of temporal goods under laws propagated by civil authority.” But the duty of parents to see that their children have a truly Christian and Catholic education remains, he says, and adds: “United with this duty are the rights of parents, which | no civil lav or authority can violate or weaken. The Soil — he ate is not pore © public school, but, he says, °EErinks from those features of public schools which are opposed to the truth of Christianity and to morality, and since, in the interest of socioty itself, these objectionable features are removable, therefore not only the bishops, but the citizensat large. shonld labor to remote | them in virtue of their own right and in the caure of morality ‘These ‘immoral and unchristian” the public schools are the follo rely secular education is given—inasmuch as it excludes all teaching of religion—because teachers are chosen indiscriminately from every tect, and no law prevents them from working the ruin of youth, so that they are at liberty to instill errors and the germs of vice in tender minds. Likewise certain corruption seemed to impend from the fact that in there schools, or at least in many of them. children of both sexes are brought together for their lessons in the same room. “Wherefore, if it be clear that in a given locality, owing to the wiser dispositions of public ‘authorities or the watchful prudence features of above named dangers to faith and morals dis- appear, then it iy lawful for Catholic parents to sond their children to there schools to acquire the elements-of letters, provided the parents | themselves do not neglect their most serious | effort. to instruct the children and train them in all that pertains to Catholic worship and life. “As for those Catholic children that in great numbers are educated in the public schools, where now, not without danger, they receive ak instruction at all, strenuous efforts should be made uot to leave them without sufficient and seasonable instruction in Catholic faith and practic The adoption of one of three plans is recom- mended, the choice to be made according to Jocal eizcummtances in the different states and vations personal relations. ret consists in an agreement between the bishop and the members of the echool board whereby they allow the Catholic children to be assembled during free timo and taught the catechism. ‘Tho second, te have n catechism class outside the public school building und also classes of higher Christian doctrin ‘The third plan is bound up more intimately with the duty of both parents and pastors, Pastors should unceasingly urge the duty of bringing up their children in sound mozality and Catholic faith. ‘The uddress conclu: that the purely Catholi d with the injunction schools should be fully equal to the public schools or oven superior. . knowledge of the truth of every kind, straightforward justice, united with charity, the effulgence and appreciation of the liberal arts—these are the bulwarks of the church.” soe A FASTEK LINE PROMISED. The Panama [allroad'’s Arrangements to Reduce Time to San F Concerning the ancist statement that the Panama oad Company would, at the expiration of Mail I its contract with the Pacific Company, establish@n indey cation with Atlantic and P United States Frank J Locke Company, mem! not only stockholders in the Iso act as agents of the tiiis end of the route, Francisco tha: posed estab St hip | communi- ports of the on of the Jobnson which firm, are company, but will new stéamship line at | said yesterday in San railroad people pro- a line of steam * between New York « nto connect with a line of steamers operated from San Francisco to line of stcamera will be in It is intended to make | three departures a month from San Francis Kiving a vervice every ten days, Jounson said further: “the advantage that will accrue to this city from a line of this char- acter is very great. It will enable San Fran- isco to recover nearly all her lost trade. I look for an increase of busines the year fol- lowing the to £0 per cent. accomplished ‘To give an idea of what can be by low rates, such ax are at the | same time paying rates, take the dry goods rate | of freight for au instance, which ix now $4.20. Freight of this character can be taken by this line at $1.20. This is reducing the old rate two-thirds. ‘The same advantages accruing to the dry goods trade will be shared by cutlery, hardware, provision and the grocery trades, Heretofore the service between San Francisco | and New York has required some forty-two or forty-five days to transport freight. Under the new regime it will not take more than thirty or thirty-two days from New York to San Fran- cisco. The Mississippi and Missouri river iM be tapped | mers running from Colon to connection being made, by rail oats up the Mississippi and on the points,” continued Johnson, y a line of st New Orleans —-se2 JUDGE GRESHAM’ Unconstitutionality of One of the Sections of the Interstate Commerce Law. Said Judge Gresham in his decision affecting the interstate commerce commission yesterday at Chicago: ‘The commission was engaged in investigating charges of unlawful discrimination against cer- tain railroad companies, and this court is asked to aid that body in obtaining evidence which it is claimed will tend to support the charge. The subject of the inquiry is not brought here for adjudication, and this court can exercise no di cretion beyond deciding whether the evidence demanded is pertinent to the charge and within the general scope of thotwelfth section of the act. Congress cannot thus maké a judicial de- partment the mere adjunct or instrument of either of the other departments of government. Undoubtedly Congress may confer upon a non-judicial body authority to obtain informa- tion necessary for legitimate governmental pur- ,and make refusal to appear and testify Earecs it touching matters pertinent to an au: thorized inquiry an offense punishable by the courts, subject, however, to the privilege of witnesses to make no disclosures which might tend to ineriminate them or subject them to penalties or forfeitures. ‘The prosecution of an action for violation of such a» statute would clearly be an original suit or controversy be- tween parties within the meaning of the Con- stitutiog, and not a mere application like the nt for the exercise of the judicial power in aid of a non-judicial body. So much of section 12 as authorizes or re- quires the courts to use their powers in aid of inquiries before the interstate commerce com- mission is unconstitutional and void, and the nguration of this line of from 45 | application is dismissed for want of jurisdic- too to entertain it. District Attorney Milchrist at oncg gave no- tice that he should apply for a review of the case by the Supreme Court, ‘The railroad lawyers are jubilant, feeling that they have now virtually established the uncon- stitutionality of the interstate commerce act. oe Cleveland Carries California by 152. ‘The secretary of state of California has re- ceived full returns from the entire étate with the exception of one precinct in Yoh county, where special election will be held on December 12. Including tho unofficial vote from Ineer county the secretary figures that the entire vote cast in California was 269.000, Cleveland receiv- ing 117,903; Harrison, 117,756; Weaver, 25,226; ell, }. Cleveland’ lurality, 152. Thomas tal ra He was the only Fe son, if elected, defeating J. F. Thom: the lowest eal the demo- cratic'ticket. The prohibition party failed to sow votes to have the names of its can- dates on the ballots hereafter. : ‘The Vote in North Carolina. The North Carolina board of canvassers has ‘DECEMBER 8, 1892-TEN PAGES.’ - ; ee! AUCTION SALES. S AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ~ ar ante te 3 THEE ieee 43 FUTURE DAYS. aa aS Sele | 5s = JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneer. pie enee store a Fun tee re con rape D —— | LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctoneers STOR NAD ORD OUERE "BRTRERE | Re fets a pioneer igh tat gat | PHOT STTRRS LAURIE AER, CANE SEAT Catering 407 Oa bi we oleae | RM igs CREnY, ot aaE xem AY. ,AETERNOON,. DECEMBER | Beart Pins, Collar But oe | NET. BECRIELS AND CHER CADETS: eidurr AT BALE Pal B O-CLOCK. Sand set Riggs: Pins’ Sete. Sewsry, VES. CROCKERY Be. BATNO THE CON: THE EVERETT COLLECTION sao Yr Bit fcbenon Bex York Wease' Draco sea wanee as plones, Gras, TH AND G STREETS NORTH- or * a - Used ag a store welling. | par Reve " oa 7 ‘Mite proverty is astuated ‘ons rapidiy advancing | Berson "Sncer Sin Carpal cade | TEN clock Se ett cles Be eee ne a eee reerest. sbenical Yastrameata, Fine Seat Be Melt | the sgnteate uf far wine, to which autcouion of PICHINGS, PRINTS, PROTOS two years, $250 Selock uneit'an’ casi aitter belaee be tii a ae Pigane ake PE uit pn ' ND CARBON PHOTOS secured ond a = wan ~ NSON, Auctioneer. AT PUBLIC AUCTION , pias fea Cor. 1005 re rata a witha ae a eee eg , 3 ~. Hed court yard State a = — ding of ott furniture, ke. Tens BEING THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF ’ al-d&ds [ANCERY SATE OP VALUABLE UNITY Clee eripers & virtue of a preme Court of sell at public ‘after five day TaEAST. Star newspaper. OSEPH J. DARLINGTON. Trustee, ‘Washington, D. 0. 410 5th st. n THOMAS DOWLING & SOR, n23-diede ‘Aucte, FUTU RE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TENTH, BEGINNING ATTEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR ELEGANT fine residences removed to our wales rooms for conv Bienen of sale, comprising, | HANDSOME’ PakLoR FANCY TA LACE 020 PENNSYLVANIA ANRC ~ REGULAR SATURDA’ OF A LARGE AND WELL COLLECTIO! SLIGHT! AVENUE NORTHWEST. ¥ SALE, ASSORTED IN OF NEW AND LY USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS EFF! HORSES, ECT! OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, «ce. In onr'sale this week will be found the contents of two ‘AND. AND DEF BL ‘AINS. BE K Al T TWELV! WAL! SKS, CHAIRS, SID¥.BO: TABLES, CHINA AND GLASS VET, RP npare FURNITURE IN SUITES ACHED PIECES, ., KOOKERS, CHAIKS; COUCHES, FINE OIL EAINTIN( NUN CHTRRY OAK ASB ‘SETS NARDROBES, D8. FURNITURE, HAIR S8ES, PILLOWS AND TAPER THY INGRALN #78, RUGS, ETC. L380, E ONLOCK M. a’ 5 IN FRONT OF THE SALES ROOMS, LARGE CON- SIGNMENT. 0} HORSES, BUGGIES, CAKRIAGE! 4 dep ELiFY RAT 8, HARNESS, ETC. nrtmente received up to the K, DARR & CO., Aucte. LATIMER & SLOAN, auew, 1407 Got. nw. EXTEN! IVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF ALL SORTS, com PRISING: ELEGANT UPRIGHT SQUARE PIANOS, HAND- SOME PARLOR SUITES, CABINETS, CORNER CABINETS, SOFA, LOUNGE NI MATT FAY = CHIN . LOT OF FINE CARPE’ A CLOSETS, LEATHER SD ODD CHAIRS, FINE EARLY OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, RESSES, Bi EDDING, RUGS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, &e. ALSO 12 dozen Wo i-wat Chairs, 1 Larze S ew Commitiee Table. LLaree ¥ Counters, Hine. &e ange “On SATURDAY ALSO, AT TWELVE M. Fine Brew-ter Landan. Victori:, Stan} Beit TENTH 1802, at ms, 1407 G street, we hovisehoid etfs and Curpeis. Now od Bros. Brougham, Fine Mail Phaeton, &. AL-O. Several Tiersen. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctis ‘ers. ‘PMOMAS DOWLING § SON. Auta. UL? Est. now. | On THUR! ELE teau. Surrey and Harness, f a5-ate Sr HE ABOVE. sar DECEM ELVE O'CLOCK, same place. SAU RD. w | PAIR OF GOOD DRIVING "HORSES, SURREY AND | AT AUCTION, SDAY ‘CLOCK 8. Patr Horwes, Wai ‘THO! AY, Sor: both gentle and kind drivers, well matched and a f¢ DECEMBER FIGHTH, 1892, at ‘will ‘sell, fa front of years 0) it Mate, seve ALSO good condition. AL n and Harness MAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctionests. IS LOSTPONED UNTIL. BER TENTH, 1892. at ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Aucta.. 612 Eat. nw. SALE OF HOUSEMOL, CARTIA s SALESKOOMS AND BAZAA’ Noet TENTH, 1802,'at TEN OCLOCK, PARLOR RORS, | Coo¥ime “and Carpets, &e Rus, Rags. ‘Oak and Wal F bes, Hatt and other Mattr \y Les, Extension i Heating Stoves, HWES!, ON ‘ONS! FUR! ¢ abor D FURNITURE, HORSES, NF 1 Re 6) SATURDAY, STING OF MANTEL AND PEIR MIR- . Bois ‘Tavles, w and Second-hand mt fifty Small and Large Skin ALSO A LARGF LOT OF NEW CLOTHING IN Boys" AND ME! N CONDITION, Alot of Apparatus sma Fe Horse as COR, JOTH AND P. s TURDAY, DECEMB®R TENTiL. high-cou: Furniture, Several pieces By on Medi peeultiin, 0, ATT THO. ‘ASSIMERE 8 AL of thi a TS, ALL IN GOOD SO, Se ratary of War. scellaneous Books, Electric ELLVE O'CLOCK, Carrinzes, Buzgtes, Harness, &c. se AS DOWLING & 80: _Auctioncers. _ WALTER B. WILLIAWS & CO., Auctioneers SPECIAL. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY AT OUR ATE Bbrie-n-brac, Porcelains, Silks, &. and removed to our. sule, ONE, VER UPHO! cost TWO EL ANTI: FOUR BACI which will tal O'CLOCK within sales ALSO . Y HANDSOME COUCH, BEAUTIFU! ERED IN SILE. MADE TO ORDER 'T FRENCH PLATF-GLASS FRONT UE OAK FOLDING 18 EGA: panese and Chinese Art Treasures. TION ROOMS, AVE, Now Bronze . belonwing to private party ‘sales room for convenience of ¢ place promptly at TEN room, BEDS. -AUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED HIGH- OAK CHA! DSOME: IRS WITH ROCKER TO ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBF! Ey PLATE GUAgSS FORDER ND DOUBLE IN PERFECT ORDER. | and running back of even width (oan alley J0 feet &C., WITKIN OUK | bi, 2 E STREET SINGLE Al LE OLD ENGLISH OAK WARDROBES, MIRROR FRONT. ALSO IN FRONT OF SALES ROOM, AT ELEVEN (PCL'CK. OUR USUAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE*CRIPTION, CARPE’ ‘ke. a8-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. [PUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON MERIDIAN HILL, HE YA eae pap sce, on. WF: OF’ DECEMBER, OcLock P.M, ail WEST SIDE DEPTH OF 1 jeed of trust to us 1886, and © ic at AY t Jand situate in the cou 1a ‘OF CHAMPLAIN FE Ke FRONT! T ON VENUE Gated the 2a dav, he land records of the Dis the juest of the ~~ ten: fhe taster tor the ‘FOI in Tie at ty )URCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES: 541 SH FINI . LE OF LAND of a in u TEE OR ete Bi Midder for cash. Articles i rN Alar et the risk pnd expense of the nur hase. . THORP, Chic! of Supply Division. dskh Ot — MR EL EVE) ae ae L. EVERETT, a GROANSON GROG. Aucthoscere —1 THE WELL-KNOWN ART DEALER or SALE OF A LARGE BRIGK DWELL Or oe 7 etanEr, ES, ATTIC AND BASES pick Pie a WASHINGTON, D.C. WHO IS GOING ODT OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, ATH AND A BRICK STABLE ON 3 THIS PARTICULAR LIN Manufactured by the world-renowned and celebrated isd Next * paiagllieca tiacbieiidte liad . AFTERNOON, DEC wise * mayortty of the collection are artists’ profs anf TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY. HALEVAST FOL RoCLOCk we wt rah Of List cfade, revreseuting such etchere as of the pretaises. part sf lot Is squnre. fa Special Importance ts attached to this sale, and Tne Bi feet on Indiana aventic, with | dept 2.8 KING, © WALTNER, ¢ P. aL making the announcement we shall use every en-| about 150 fort tea wide aller, iisproved. by | COMBS. ALFXANDER MAIO, HAMIL deavor to make ‘auction sale” surpass the former | Dick 4 bath and | TON HAMILTON, « sales made for thib old and re table company. The | * 37Ic% st*bin oh the rear 0 | TORRELA, BIKKET POSTER, ALPRED ‘sale will commence £8,000 payable December ‘. | ALAIS. CY. TURNER 5. @ PERRIS, interest. soul a CHAGNEAU a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, | purchase inemey in ene pears with pe | teva, TRCETE-eRAmE Maboe Semmicsun‘inlly. "A epost of } SHARE. KAJOR, BEL- AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK a.M., Sing of ale. “Conveyancing We. at tpar tasers | LOWS, LOPISGICH an@ many others, rms to be Sitiin then dave, | ping 0 collects mut 270 pietaree THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. | stherwise the . tithe property at | Thesahjects wh : the risk and cost of Jefaulting purchasct, ater Ave |. The subiects where not oruinal with the etcher) eros Gag eniey fancier porcnsane, aver Oe | 62, ty cach coltheetoh punnans un ner Wastinete “are TURNER, WALLER. DAT MaNT, OORNER TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVaNtA | "O00 Jone EB. TARNER, Attorner, | GHANT, "MURILLO, “wRETOM, MHL AVENUE NORTHWEST. 3 Goat ge ERNARD LEONARD, Real Estate Broke RKOMER, DE Wht And wf] continue dafiy at same hours until the entire | 3 eet Deak aw. | EUR. scunatem AND traordinartly large xtock ts dteposed ae : = saat 7 preg — Tot. | Here are® | wO-STORY FRAME WITH BRICK BACK BVILD. | KEAN boved Tor, few examples of the stock “that will be sold to the | TWO-STORY FRAME MITH BRICK Back wratD.| KEAN: bonau Mabeet uaserr™ ba dPhehhe SOUR EeT ae noe — ee Blogautand Unique Electric Siiver-plated Ware, < \ena fete foe gino gree inthe ee AY, DECEMBER NINTH, 1902, AT | and cthers,the whole forming the most important eee OCLOCK Poy Tt thot the wt designs and colo-s, Statuettes, Jr bronting Clock Ornaments, English Plaques, Fine Imported China, latest desizns, rich in color and decoratior Pianoand Banquet Lamps, Imported Opera Glasses and Lovely and Bxquisite Je rel Cases, Macnificently and Artistically Mounted Bon Bon Poxes, Cracker and Rose Jars, Covered Dishes, Tu Teens, Heponsse Sets, Hand-engraved Tea Sets, Epermnes, Tureens, Fruit and Berry Bowls. togethe: with our tmmense “‘full line” of Kogers Tabi Cutlery. Asin all our previons sales apectal provision will be made for the comfort of Indies attending this peremp- wry aale of Artistic BheMeld Ware, &e. Parties lpoking for “Christmas Presents” will find it greatly to their advantage to attend this brief ection of the kynd ever offorrd at auction im this eft. GRAND EXHIDTTION ALL DAY MONDAY, DECEMPTR TWELFTH, a8, DAYS OF SALE TOESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THIR- TEENTH AND RTERNTH, 180, AT OUR ART GALLPRINS, 1407 G STREET. 2D ert, oF all casts, at deport of 810 ) re anctne and recor ting sto : azdts THOMAS DOWLT an lmser NG R'SON, An __ FUTURE paYs. FLOOR. AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE AND MALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. RACH Day. Those tuterested tm such art should got fall to pay: this collection a visit. Catalogues matied to ony ad i HOME IN GEORGE. ‘No. 302 FIRST (OK N Supreme Conrt of the ‘IMPORTANT: SALE." itty ae Every articie strictly gaarontest as represented or | Osle defendant, the : wil soli | _ 48-4 LATIMER & SLOAN, Aeeteponm,. jimoney refunded.” And itis with pardonsble pride | ENTH te DECEMBER. thie at POU THINTY | (JP. W. STICKNEY, Aut, 1210 Pet that we refer to our previous snies made by us for this | OXCLOCK P.M. in front of *h of tots | 7 ; “company.” so far as the quality of the ware ts con- | seventy and seventy one in Beat! 4 TRUSTEPS: SALE OF VALUANLE 7 4 ~ fiom to Goornet ad as fol. | PROPERTY, REING A SPAKTY NEW corned, which is xecond to none in the country. en Sones inet Fiat | SickY BUCK DWELLING, KNOWN AS Rindiy remezuber that the sale will commence | street at the endo neaid strest | 1246 H STREET 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, at | twenty-three ine inches frou the southwest ta- | > BY Vir pertain deed of trast, recorded t and Frederick street | ath Frederick «tr: ELEVEN A.M.. THREE and HALF-PAST SEVEN | tersection P.M., and continue daily until everything ts WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., an i F'DECEMBEILA D Ieee Auctioneers. . BCE a at a i tees with Conk ioe eaneet D OCLOCK PM. the follows Userieedey q ae SEs Oey pe eR ituate tm the ity" of Wachineton, Diotetee at ee. Tuntia, to wit Terimof sale as tres-rited hy le Conrt tn G mn of tot nanbere $25,000 Sarre aes rater Sad Mi ‘other ode from Marston's iouh office, Troy, NY. FECH: ER, Auctioneer, G11 Pa, ave., under Metro'n Hotel. ral Term ash and the day of sale which the notes aC Of Colamntite. eos ott {runt to sece the snin of 68 S08 OOS TINO, at rate of O pwr cent Ww! ich deod of trast Fune five pare from ior 8 int est from. Nt annus ter _FUTURE DAYS._ ATIMER & SLOAN. AUCTION RS, 1407 G ST. -dkeae ‘Star. m2, at O'CLOCK M., we will sel! in front of our een DAVID p, 1407 Gst.. by order of the owner tor QE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPC D UNTIL! CHARLES the following effects. SATt i. THE TENTH DAY | F DECEMBEK, | 3 Good Cart or Work Hovse: 6 hour ane Place R ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTION! be, | JOHN MARBURY, 1 | woo PAL a we wheeler Phaeton Busey. E, DARE & CO., Auctionsers SPECIAL AND (MPORTANT SALF 1 Geod Bay Road Horee. w ESGRY VALIANER seers TOWN PROPERTY, [Sel itneet Harness, negy Harnows, OF Posy SURARLE BRICK | # prones ate zie I shia, Ke. THIRTEENTH SND fo ; tothe in search of anything ti above line should at- rs NOKTHWERT. LOPPos! ELLAKS, OPEX LAT; Terms rash. LATIMER & SLOAN, SIRF terion PUL Ea | es : By virtue of a dead of ! corded in Liber 1971, fo! : LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer. A CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. UXIMPRO} BETWEEN EN recoris of the Dist ictof« the umdersdeunt wil THURSDAY. THe PIF TPP S TH D 1NMY, AT HALY-VAST relock PM... the prounines Seer AND ar {BER TWELFTH, 1909, tie anetion. the ‘praniinen, el cash, the talance in ome, two piblie anetion, in frou of the pretitecs, a : ana to feet It dnchew of lot. in Fears, Oper cent per anuum, payable en tan‘! ] Inch on north side Voy deste jd 14th stromts wurteast } on FRID. EN arapidiy im. | oP ENN mot} > DECPMBFR STX- HALF PAST POUR (Cock, wide. This te very desirable property i Proeine section and ehou'd cvinmand igestors and others tn wearch of eed py In one, two abd d’ secured by & deed of S200 reaaired at te | artis LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. ,.ULZEst aw, TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUAMLE IMPROVED of sal risk ad vont of wack, <paper puolished in Wastitugton, De wnciag and Fecorting at the cost of KATCLIFFE, Di 2-dkdbe ] Rerun E, DARE & CO., AU TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISH™ 201 1 STREET SORTHSEST Soe THE LATE sts. ts te he soud sulveet tea deed vf Perticu ars of which will be stated at th sales. the of Beach % of sale, ths balance in six. ata twelve mon REAL ESTATE IN THE NORTHW STERN | of 83! x a kd SECTION OF WACHINGTON Cre Y THE A Agty | iden the purchasers will zive thelr nots TICE JOSEPU P. BRADLEY BEING DWELLING BOUSES NOX” 1702 Foti | tha day of ale, wovcar Interest af six per cet By virta of « decree of the Wutreme Comet of TEFNTH STRECT AND 2232 THIKTEENLH + on | Di mia. faseed on November 2, A. STREET NOKTHWEST. ty canes No. 14.208. wherein By v.rtue of a certain deed of trust dated April 21, > ale and and recorded in Liber No. 1710, fo.to 349, seq., of the land records of the District of Colt 1a,"we will sell at public auction, in front of et T. BROWNING, HG5th st. nw, P. A. DARNEILLE, he | Maescribed real | a7 ! Be deorrioed roel] a7abde 3 a | THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF bp NCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, ‘AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK tiehty-seven in Pearce & Klingle's ision of square nnmbered two bundred and the same being improved by a larze frame dwelling with back building, known as No. 1702 14th street northwest. OF DI LOCI THAT VALUABLE, NEW AND SUBSTANTIALLY- BUILT RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS. FRONT. ON THE SEVENTH STREET KOAD AND ORTH BRIGHTWOOD, IN THE Dis of two deeds of trast. bearing dates pe. PM pasar feet uf around, mare of ieee, smiproved, by a lange foul Eni bark baildine brick ‘bluse with, ber stable ‘On THUR™DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DA CRRAHUR: DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DA Rk | spertiveds Scntember Lt 18M). and March 10, 18H FM lot “number sevents-elent, in Allen's sabat- | $a gh "othe Iatdrecomds cf the Distt a visioi of part of square two hundred y four. | ia wa ry seat innproved by acohvenient brick dwelling known Sri st there we will sell at pi on MONDAY, THE T BER, 1892, at FOUR O'CLOCK oe! No, 2282 1380 PP DECKS street northwest, TERM> UF SALE Por cent, secured ‘of tri lot: One-third of the are balance in two equal rite ge or all cath, at the ontion of the p tron: Installments, payable in one and two years from day | described land and ymemiscs, si srerorting ot purcuengre ces. apes of sale, tu be secured by deed of trust on the property « 4 rogeines st Sue cam . . a pazelno ses : rier e book pare do, “one of the | aud rek of tee defanitine purch ‘i will be reaitfred on cack parc fal ine Qf sale, All | recordsof the survevor's office tor the District of Cox | aud nek of the defaulting pure J conveyancing at purchaser's cost the torus of sale | Juobia, iwyinning for the sane at. the northe: Served. FREDEKIC D. : as to either parce! shall not be complied with in | Rerof sail’ lot and runnin thence con = See bee ee Ewenty days frou day of sale the trustees reserve the | fart: thence nest two tidied (00) feek, tee | anasas _ a ale ee Se iting par- BAY GO) feet, and thence east two hundred (2) -- ~ chase! tothe place of becinntns ON . SOLN" CHEATED. ‘Terms: One-third of the pitrchase money tn cash. | [)@XCANSON BROS., Aucta, HUGH T. TAGGART. Trustees. | andthe balance in three equal installments in stx. CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALTARLE aise, - TAGGART, | twelve and eighteen inonths, witu interest, and. se DWELLING AT THE NORTHEAST = ——— cured by a dee? of trust on the perty. or ali cash. OF K STREET AND OONNEC(ICUT AV! EO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1216 Fst. nw. au werancin: a ding at the cost of the put NOW OCCUPIED BY THE BURNT Al (ros: Cee ise a ow. chaser. A depontt of @200 will be required at the time TH DPPOSITE. FARKAGUT SQUA TRUSTRES' SALE OF TWO LOTS IN “EDGE of sale. If termsof sale are not comvited with within te and in pursuat of a dectes | omthe WOOD.” UNIMPROVED, IN THE DISTRICT | {ep 4av" after sale the trustecs reworvetic ric it tome | ewenty-ixth (20 day of March, ime, oar OF COLUM ETAT Jen sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting | Pr iawhtoen bundted ant movie oon By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in | Purchaser after such public notice as they may det | Soirewe Court of the District of Colt Liber No, 1619, folio 201 et neq... one of the land rec- . aa weneke ‘ special term in eauity in the case of eeres R, ords for the Districtof Coinmbia. and at the yuest | nos. RVI f Trustees. ws. Alex. R. Shepherd ot al... wamber seventy of the nary secured thereby. we will ffer for nalecin | 82-Akds_ THOMAS SOMERVILLE.) TUES | PS ANG gag tires CNG euiidiy, T wUl aeameetetay front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1a02.at HALY-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described property in the county of Washinston. District of Columbia, to wit: “All of lote numbered tne (9) and (10) in block numbered one (1), in Katharine Chase et al. subdl- astec, on TUESDAY, THE TENTH (Oe) DA JANCARY, in the sear of our Lord eichteen bi nineté-thror (NG), at HALF-PAST. 1! 3.30) O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, offer for sale at pubite auction. the following Teal estate: Lot numbered three Gb in A. Ko Shepbent’s subdiviee JPUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneors. TRUSTFES' SALE OF A FINE F ERT\ "ON" FOUR-AND-A-FIA NORTHWEST LOUISIANA Turion et vartof Kagewoo!. which is part of Metrone:| Tine Now M17 | ton of sdmare musubersd one bundred ands atyte ae Tin View. a per plat in Liber (County) No.7, | STORY BRI Gd). gerording to the wubdivinion recuried ia the folios Hand 90, in the surveyor's office of the Dis-| FA" F BRT pikes the sare grr of” the "District of Colantna ta trict aforesaid. Liver W. B. M., folto 171, of the books of the eur- Terms of sale: One-half cash and the in one veror, with ali and singular the buildings end im- CD year, with interest at the rate of 6 per tun per provements thereon. anoum, pr et end secured by a deed Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money of on the sold. or all cash, st the option to be paid in-cash on the day of sale or nai retifice- of the purchaser. $100 deyostt at time of saie. All | Us and at the triates ae She eee ct ot Cola: | tom thereof toy the court and the residue tp three Gh geuveyancinee ang’ secording at. purchase Eolabrs of tne motes. ho ‘undersigwed "trum wil | sual spetallimeuta at one st), two coy and. Rites fering #0 be complied with fu seven tie note tare, thedeferred, payumente "to" he secured Saree fp co comahen sain in seven & sell, at pubile auction, tm front of ty Reseed tho percha beotan duces sa Sarat sale, with interest and a reserved lie THY FE BER, 1802, AT HALF. erty’ sold, of all cash, all thgt certain piace a sit Al CLOCK P.M nd parcel of land an chaser after fivedays’ read’ ing Star. JAMES E. PADGETT, D fusion, District. « Thereof. " A'depostt of $500 to ibe unade at tbe . 42th st sw. | Pia and known aeand tine iot_wuniiered Property iskuocked down, ‘All couveyancina at a Foe: (93. )in square numbered five hundred ani thirty-three | PUFChaser's cost. cerT. 604 10:n st. o. G39), topetber with the improvements theres HENRY WISE Gait 220-00 Trustees. | “Terms of male” One-third of the purchase mnuney to Surviving bepaidin eash, and the balance tobe paid in twe = ‘920 P. [)UXCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ar oF ane cent annum anti paid, or all cash.at the: lc TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 LU A BL Serta cera dteeraesaccecs | Et We in Bfteon days the trusterareserve the | OF EL ° NESSEE, is By virtue of » dood of trust to the undersigned we wilf wif at pantie Te. front of tne FRIDAY PECEMBLIC SIREVEN Em finde PHRLEE OCLGCK P.M of late A. NO. LGR Ne 8 tnguaeaei Cae ce and recorded im, Liber ‘Ne. jand records Fsi_nw. FISHER & CO. ‘Real Estate Brokers, 122 F st. n. iN GLORGETO Sb : < A ROW OF SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS QE WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBEM FoUETEERTE. A-D. 1802, in front of the premises. at TWO «CLOCK PM... we instruction of the boar! of —-— Reesemi acne som 220-dbds Wi D CAMPBRELS Vastaliieat Taare ee tog