Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1893, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.-©.. TUESDAY AUGUST: 29, 1893) FOR SALE—LOTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ————— = — = — — FOR SALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST AND | FOR SALE— SACRIFICE—THOSB TWO | FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—OWNERS DESIRING .FTERNOON. FUTURE DA\S. best ‘Rouses in towa for the money: cor. ith st. |’ Pradsas ee i FR ee gud S. C. ave. s.e.; double house om cor., 81 ft. | all latest conveniences; cabinet mantels; electric front, 9 rooms bath, fronting public reser- Yation, for $5,300; street cars the door. 2 SE TEe, hoames_ with bath. $4.500; all frouts with stone trimmings. Terms to sult. Apply to owner, au29-6t° FOR SALE—HOUSES_— NORTHWEST. [131 and 188 Pierce st, £ Be. 8. JAMES H. GRANT, 1316 B st. sw. | of. 4e. Stable | 15th and 16th, and L sta a we. Gali or ncod Everton ts sy i or cription au2s-3t C ULRICH KENNEDY, 008 14th st.n.w. auzs2w For sace—bi BLE BRICK DWELLING, 1808 Beh st. awe in pe = only $4,800 In perfect order inside: only z Pn SALE_AT SUMMER PRICE—A PROPERTY asiness sect/on that nets six per cent and is Jog in value pearly; $3,000 cash required: balance monthly. HUN oRD, _12t0'H st. u26-3t FOR SALE-DO YOU PAY RENT? WHY NOT poy, # Rome with about same monthly payments? ve good honses that way at = bargain. REDWAY. 1210 F st. % auze-see— FOR SALE—NICE NEW €ROOM PRESSED BRICK dwelling: desirably located; good lot to alley; price Bio Par ta ae a an26-3t i 620 F st. FoR SALE_AN ELEGANT NEW PRESS BRICK dwelling. with 10 rooms and good lot, im most fashionable part o.w.; price oaly $3,000; $500 ash, balance monthly _au2e-3t rT 2 FOR SaLe_HOUSES—A BARGAIN EDW. T. KAISER, an26 Rooms 4 and 6. Atlantic bidz.. 928 F st.a.w. FOR SALE—N ST. NEAR CONN. AVE., & 10 rooms and bath, sou § thoronghly mode Elm st. near 4th (Le Droit Park), ‘6 roms, attractive mantels and ebanda- Mers. electric gas lighting and bells, pa- ith ‘and “13th, and bath, a.m.t.. au26 WATERS & w. Re SALE THE NEW HOUSES 2D aD NORTR “aroling ave. se. are ope? daily ‘tion. Bases & ‘au26-3¢ cash, balance $50 per month. FOR SALE $000 CASH AND $25 PER MONTH house; 1ith and G sts. will buy a new Groom corner press-brick a.m.1.; close to cars and herdics. ‘A corner brick grocery store and dwelling. renting for $52 per month. and centrally located im n.W., can he purchased af = great bargain. Apply to WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, 125 Pa. ave. nw. ALE-A CORNER PROPERTY: SOUTH- brick house: 7 rooms and store; 22 feet + also frame on rear of lot. lon. 214 Teh st. aw. FOR SALE_ 235, 297 aD ST. S.W.; TWO 2S8TORY ory frames in rear: price, $4,800. ; two 2-story bricks, running price. $4,500. 250 K st. sw: . $1,300. 220 H st. w.w.; 5 rom brick; price $1,500. 492 T. st. s.w.: 2-story frame; price, $1,250. B. LEONARD, 530 4% st. aw. n26-Be® FoR SAL _ HANDSOWR NEW iT brick “deeiling, 1815 19th at. n.w.: thirteen + all Intest improvements: our personal sipervixior ry respect: house open for Inspection. For further particnlars and price apvly, to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F et. An1o-2w* For SALE_—CORNER IN located northwest: price, ET: & RUTHERFORD, auto (Xo. 122) FoR SALE OR RENT_ON 4TH ST, XE. BET. F and G. six new 2-story brick and brown-stone honses. containing § rooms and bath; large but Tee's : handsomely ; monthly pay. ments if desired. Apo! L. WALTER WEED & CO., Sop Tith st. nw. 3 @ROOM HOUSES IN BALTT ty. fm a rapidir improving locality: con- lent to the cars and in & good renting neigh- hood. Will sell cheap te » prompt haver. TEAS. F. STEIN, 108 E. Lexington st., Baltiwore, Md. N_F. NEW €@ROOM 0; $200 cash. bal. month- red; lot 16x100 au26-2e For iio @ ST. ellar: 5 PRA: cK & Cor. 13th and G : marble: electric bells; One of the >a beauth t he Sold qutek. Price, $2,700 (former adily for $20 per mo. . ice monrhly. L- WALTER WEED & CO. 39 Tith st, FoR SALE AT A SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL NEW Groom and bath brown-stone and brick residence on M fave. ne.; large saloom parlor; hand Some cabinet mantels; tiled hearths: lot is 20 feet front; this ie a” cor ome in reapect: also very desir: ww 9room bath brown-stone and brick dwelling om 19th st. n.w.; 2 bargain: only no trouble to show ty. Fi eulars apply to fem ON & CAHILL, 623 E st. nw. FoR SALE DOORS FROM THE BRITISH legation. a handsome residence built of brown- avy stome steps; contains 11 th room; a very ; nice large veatently arran: th a front and 54 | antes | rated INS— © New Jersey ave., desirable new th brick dwelling: reception ballt \atels; complete in every respect. Pris ‘sa bargain ae 94-180, in the tty: F re Ee Tor 16190" to alley. EMERSON & CAHILL, @23 E st. ow. CHEAP AS THE OWNER IS LEAVY. ‘ity that elesant marble-frout house: 15 | ail mL lot. 34xi10. rons Ina FoR SSLE_TWO OF THOSE HANDSOME NEI bouses corner of Sth and East Capitol sts. ath slemantiy fitted out: one of he ‘Son ‘the utre at’ the = T. ‘BROWNING, 418 Sth st. wwe | For Baudsom= O-room houses at the corner of 18th pod TA Sm | tery modern: cnavenience and | dso oration; pric 3; terme to a) suit. Room 5, 1201 Pa SALE_ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE % bells sting ; fire ces; tiled bath ER aE & bergain, CHAS. W. NDY, 610 18th st. o.w. au2tcolw FOR SALE_AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, A NEW 11-room brown-stone front house; all iatest con- ¥enlences, such as tiled bath room, electric bells, electric lighting for abinet” mantels, oped bard ‘finish, 3 restibule’ ‘aiso range and’ hand- vestit per 31 800 ber ¥r. 45.60 per tm. 20.30 perm Bio perm S300 Rakes Ty 30 er K&S aw, $30.50 perm." 6,250 fo eller. drees I HavE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING GILT- edged real estate notes: $500 Ist trust not Gated April 25, 1898, 8 years, 6 secured on ‘Those — FOR SALE—BAR DOING |, FIRST CLASS BUSINESS; Hobo’ noch te Cost He desipeds sent.° $00 pet i; rent, $100 per ense guaranteed; yt mouth: He eal selling: Address KR. 1. ‘Star Mice. auzs-st® FOR SALE—BOARDING HOUSE DOING A GOOD business, transient and it; central loca- ‘a : _ Bear’ oaice. auze-3t* Beg AND COAL Pango are SE. 18th and O sta. se. ‘ans. 2 WourtiiXaron, ing & remuner- titel ready a ity, twill an ex- The cl of a money market makes tt Cai for the ; to have a ner. Aad feMicaL QP. 6. Box 482, Washing: ton, D. C. auZ3-6t FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING ON PA.AVF. east; lot 25295; suitable for saloon, bakery. gro cery or any kind of business. Will sell for $1,000 . BOND, Attorney, ces than ‘ralue. “Apply G. J are au23-Iw PERSONS DESIROUS OF DISPOSING OF REAL estate, efther improved. unimproved or outside Droperty, can the same with us without charge; ‘and those wishing to purchase of ex- ‘are invited to examine our solicited. WHITFORD & ©O., Dealers in Real Estate, Center Market Bank. auzy FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY AND ‘typewriter suppply business; well established and with a good trade. Smith Premier typewriters. new and second-hand, at greatly reduced for cash. CLARKE & SON, 985 F st. n. 2 A GOOD RARGAIN—A_ FIRST-CLASS RESTAT- rant; centrally located and in a thoroughfare: Will "be sold very cheap within tem days. Ad: dress STAR A. K., Star office FIVE REASONS WHY ROWE'S INFALLIRLE handicapping system commends itself to investors with $200 or more: 1—Absolate safety. S-Cipital completely ner contre Capital completely under cont 4—Sctentitic accuracy and uniform profits. So Two reary practical teat. 200 net profit weekly. ISK, free. explaining oystem in detail; resulta: ‘references from subscribers operated successfully over a year. ané-Im C.D. ROWE. Box 127. Brooklyn, N.Y. T TAYE $20,000 IN BANK TO BUY STOCKS OF any Kind of merchandise, euch as dry Stores. (grocery. stores. furniture of te houses, &e. Communications strictly 1. &. SAMSTAG, Auct., Central bidg., 9th “and ar ‘tv81-1m° lated hat AT RAMSAY'S Your watch cleaned for $1: watch mainspring. $1. All our work warranted for one vear. apS-te 1221 F st. nw. oat tite w. FOR SALE-PARTY OWNING TWO LOTS ON Eekington electric railwry must have money by = ‘1, and =~ Dosen ie oan ae sacrifice rehaser. or ad- Ses StS, Saae en au28-8t FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— ‘A snap tn a fine lot: Near 14th st. au2é-St "OSCAR W. WHITE, 930 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—LOT 333105, ON E ST. S.W. NEAR 4%, for which $1.35 was offered two months ago. Is bow offered at $1 and must be sold. C. BOYER & SON, 214 7th st. s.w. SALE—2% CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT Will buy-a lot 255149 feet at East’ Deanewood Un the District), about 3% miles from Capitol butld- fog. ©, D, © and F sts. ne. will rua East Beanewood—a level tract of Above the river. Streets 90 feet wide conform- with elty plans. Accessible, deightful loca- Hon: Dare water; cheap fare, Si cents, commu, tion to depot. Prices range from to $100 monthly installments ($5 fhe purchaser die before will be deeded in ‘simple to purchaser's heirs. Call early, for choice selection. aul0-I1m E. M. PINE, 1320 F —_——— FOR SALE—Horses & Venicizs. FOR SALE—ONE BAY HORSE, 9 YEARS OLD, sound and gentle; also one’ fast gentleman's roadster: can trot in 2.45 or better; sold for want of’ use. Inquire of 8. LEMON ‘HOOVER, New Jersey ave. auzs-st* FOR SALE-THE ALEXANDRIA, VA,, FIRE DE- Partment want @ pair of young, fresh, active 1,300 to 1,400 Ibs. ‘The’ depart- ment ‘has for sale'a handsome pair of blacks, Well suited for coach and general work. GEORGE R. HILL of Fire Wardens. au26-8t FOR SALE—BROWN 3. @ YEARS OLD, 16 hands high: can trot in 2.45; nice road mare. Bay borse, 1514 hands high: can trot in 3 min, Sorrel horse, 16 hands high; a fine coacher and saddle horse. Bay mare, 6 years old: fine road- FOR SALE—€0 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES. Toguire at I. C. WINEBERGER'S COACH FAC- Rock Creek Church road. ‘Sold au23.6t* FoR, SALE— tue Columbus Bugsy’ Company to sell for can ja my Coupany to sell for their entire stock of vehicles. ‘at factory prices. ‘You will be at the prices that I can reer JAS. K. PROBRY, Telepbone 226. (aul6-1m) 1230 32d at. FOR SALEL HAVE QUITE A VARIETY. OF 1 “a carriages, Duggies, wagons and traps WecThcen'ieft oot foosigument that Tat ordered to sall at oF below cost, as I ‘winter work. Call and see them. 466 Pa. ave. nw. cheap, as the season Slee af oe: dln fo sistent with business teed to stock of tage to be SyS-tr PROPOSALS. HUNGARIAN ROYAL MINISTRY OF COMMERCE. N. 54388, INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF TWO BRIDGES ON THE DANUBE, AT BUDAPEST. According to the law XIV of 1893 a bridge of s total length of 312 meters and another of 832 meters will be executed on the Danube at Buda- international competition for plans and pro- fe opened herewith for these two bridges. competitors might participate in this com- petition with either one project or two for both ‘Without regarding to which bridge it refers a prize of 80,000 crowns (thirty thousand) (cea 1,250£ the two banks at the Eskuter with one opening, so that 1t answers the stipulations contained in the conditions, this project will receive a special Premium of 10,000 (ten thousand) crowns (cea -420£—$2,030), besides the allotted first prise. ‘The royal Hungarian minister of commerce re- serves to himself the right of buying any of the not rewarded projects for 6,000 (five thousand) crowns (cea 210£—$1,015). If ‘one of the winners should be commisioned to execute the work upon the basis of his tender the prize allotted will not be paid. The projects provided with device and sealed letter containing the device are to be presented to the menager of the bureaux of the Hungarian royal ministry of commerce (Budapest, Lanczhid, uleza) latest the 31 Jaunary, 1894, toward receipt. The projects presented until his term will be ex- amined by an appointed commission of experts, and the prizes shall be awarded on the basis of their opinion. ‘The projects received within the fixed term wil! be exposed to public view during two weeks. ‘The rewarded and eventually bought projects pass into the possession of the Hungarian govern- ment, which will dispose freely ‘of them. The terms to which the surroundings of the bridges and the plans and longitudinal section of every bridge are subjoined can be obtained at every consulate general of Austria-Hungary. ‘The experimental borings are still peoding, thus the profile drawings, showing the results, can be communicated later on and can be obtained by Budapest, in'July. 1893. THE ROYAL HUNGARIAN MINISTER OF COM- an25-4t MERCE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 875-875—875—97) For a Building Site At LEICESTER ‘That's the price. Here are the terms. 81 down and 50c. weekly. 81 down and 50c. weekly. Young man this is for you. However smuall your income it is big enough to afford slot cn such terms ae these, Money loaned to build homes. LEICESTER TOWN Co., 402 6th street northwest. $a.m. to 8p.m. an E FOR CITY PROPERTY 6% cumbered land 3 miles from Washing- ton, between Washington and Alexandria. di- rectly on railroad; will subdivide most sdvan- tageously. C. A SWANN, 1217 Fst.’ a. Room 3. au2s-: PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOT house.—Office of the Commissioners of the Dis trict of Colnmbia, Washi D. C., August 22 1808.—Sealed Is will Be received at this ofice until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. ON AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, 1893, for constructing a two- story elght-room school house on Vermont avenuc between U and V streets northwest, on square 359. Blank forms of proposals and Hons. together with all necessary information, can bi obtained uy application therefor at the office of wr of buildings of the District of Co- ind only bids upon these forms will be a3, We nose "SE Me, ‘Paltican, C WELT. “Commissioners D.C. au23-6t_ PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CEMENT FOR the District of Columb! Office of the Commis- sioners D. C., Washington, D. C., Angust 25, 1993. Seated 18 will be received at this office until ONE, EPTEMRER SECOND, 1893, fo: furnishing Natural Hydraulic Cement. Specifien: tions and blank forms may be obtained at this office. J. W. ROSS, M. M. P. POWELL, Commissioners D. C. FOR RENT—MT. ALBANS, A BEAUTIFUL 8UB. urban place: cor. Tenailytown road and Woodley lane; 14-room house and large grounds. WHEAT & SUTER. 1505 Pa. ‘an26-3t* POR SALE—105 ACKES OF A MOST BEAUTIFUL oak grove, close to express stations and. three subdivisions; well built up; convenient to Wash. ington. Excellent water and hich altitnde; 50 scres laid off in SO corner lots, 100x160 ft. ‘This portion alone will bring in open market three times the amount that will buy the whole sold within ten Addrena =e So CHAPMAN, au2s-eost 717 11th . . $5 A MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST WILL BUY ‘© desirable lot at Kensington or West End Park, Rockville; Uberal discount for . $50 of tuore. "Inquire of H. 'N. COPE, 700 sth at. mw. im owner of about 7 acres of Innd which must be’ sold. Call ‘and see me. GALEN E. GREEN, 1348 F st. aw. ‘aul8-1m FOR SALE_FOR SAFE INVESTMENT in Brookland and South Brookland lots. T auT-Im Ir BICYCLES. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_FIVE SHARES OF ELECTRIC LiGHt stock at,$130 per share. Address P. 0. Box 72, _efty. or au29-2t FOR SALE—A THREE-STORY 1CE BOX IN GOOD condition; suitable for meat store or restaurant yery cheap if called for at once, MANOGUE. & JONBS, 82d and M sts, nw. au20-3t' FOR SALE EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50; FOLDT: beds, with matresses and springs, stoves, $5: cash or time. REDMON! st. nw., Furniture and Stove Dealer. FOR SALE_FOLDING BED: SING! Walnut; a bargain. 1209 U FOR SALE—-CHEAP—TWO FIREPROOF SAFFS: one small sige: both have combination locks. Wili sacrifice to sell quick for cash, or on time if Decessary. Address Box 128, Star office. au263t FOR SALE — SHOW CASES, GOLD DOLLARS, balves and quarters, fractional currency, confed: erate sti and bills; coin cai 10 Watches and jewelry repaired. GEO. W. FEC NER, 231 Pa. ave. n. au15-3m FOR SALE-WALL PAPER—ROOMS PAPERED tn intent fall alee an chap an consatent with work, Se _ BSBune 2 sn ano-3n FOR SALE_DO YOU WISH TO BUY ON CREDIT? Rouaghold” goods ‘os tony tnar‘eeaee™ WORCHS ments. FURNITURE Wale ROOud, G26 Tth stra.w.ad-tf ‘ne lot Joune parrote” price $5 maces siee aun e ane parrots, price $5 eacht otrda $2.6 "each SCHMTD'S. WUD 4016-8m aw. FOR SALE—“‘OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW nd econd-hand: any size. ‘Bend ireuiar or cal D. BALLAUF, Agt, 781 7th st. aw. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. BEVEL GEARS NEVER WEAR OUT, CANNOT soll the hands or tear the clothing, guards useless, . regure practically ‘no. attention, a and, better than these, save 90 cent of the lost’ motion that the chain with Its stretching, cuuee, “esaialees" Bleyele at 701 12th et. 2.¥. id BICYCLES. = prices on bicycles no me prevail. The = Too calcd of “eat has come! THE MAJESTIC, 4, fully, euaranteed bigh-grade machine, fitted with |. and W. pneumatic tires and equal to any Bleyele om earth: for $85 cash. No’ nstallmenss No exchanges. Call and sen them. GEO &. ATWATER, ptm 1220 Pa. ave, mR SALE VERY CHEAP IF SOLD aT 0: ete tire, biegel ao Address Box 160, St FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP_CUSHION PSYCHO; ‘of diamonds; $45. High grade pneumatic: ton $65; taatitimenta dito Pa Victor poeu! Cony ‘every respect and good as new, for §1: 1108 E st. (upstairs), or 1221 Lc eae au26 FOR SALE-COLUMBIAS, $35, $45, PNEU- matic Crescent, Cushion Psycho. Vie- ‘$65; G tor cushion, $30; Meacham cushion, $80; Cushion Rival, 20, AD aretclase, HS. ONS Pe. ©0., 1423 'N. Y. ave. ‘aul8-tr high jpatal 0. 924 THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctioneers, nw. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nos. 3009 AND 3013 CAMBRIDGH STREET, ‘COOK PARK. GEORGETOWN, De G.. AT AUCTIO: Qn TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH, 1 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell, in front ‘of the premises, lots 69 and 71, square 112, each fronting 18 feet on the north side of Cambridec street, Cook Park, by a depth of 78 feet to a 12 . aliey. Improved by two new press-brick front dwellings, stone trimmings and all modern im- ements. P'ferms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, twc and three years, with interest, secured by & deed of trust on the’ property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $100 re- quired on each house ‘at time, of gale. All con: veyanc! recording at purchaser's cost. a THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. TOMORROW THOMAS DOWLING & SO! ez Aucts, E st. n.w., Washington, D. C. USTEES’ SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE NEW MODERN THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS NOS. 1843. 45-47 AND 49°B STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, each dated January 8, A.D. 1893, and recorded ely, in Liber, No. 1775, f0llo 178 ot eq. Liver No, 1771, folio 41 et seq.; Liber No. 1 111 et ind Liber No.. 1780, folio 68 et sea. deing ‘records of the District, of Columb! and at the request of the holders of the notes #e- cured thereby, we will sell, at it of the premises, on Mi . THE TWEN- EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate and the improvements thereon, situate ip the city of Washington, District of Columbia, tc Antersosts "subaivision’ of” Iote “ta esate nate reon's subdivision’ of ote in 9a dered 1034, being, as per plat, recorded in Liber No. 19, folio 101, of ‘the records of the surveyor’s Office of the District of Columbia. Each of said lots will be sold subject to two prior encumbrances, one being for $2,100. (alldiny r cent, amount die under whic ac?the sale and can be learned trom the trustees prior thereto. Terms of sale: Cash over the above mentioned prior encumbrances. A deposit of $200 will he re- quired on each house at time of sal ll con- veyancing, abstract and recording at [gen cost. If the terms of sale are not My com: lied with within ten days from day of the f defaulting ‘purchaser ‘after'vfve days". previoas of defaultis ter five ¥ ae madsis, rt bic auction, tr ar 3 3 ON Mi —— JonN Aiwour, aul6-déds ‘Trustees. bo iN mence the ral unl WEDSERDAT A DotaT THERT TER 1803, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, by order of Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & SON. au20-2¢ ‘Auctionsers. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE TWO-STORY BRICK FRONT WITH FRAME BACK BUILDING, DWELLING No. 681 I STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 34, day of July, A. D. 1898, 1m ‘equity cause No. 14800, wherein William Hurley et al. are complainants and Emily M. Hurley et al. are defendants, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D: 1893, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P/M, the following described real estate lying and being in the city of Washington in the District of Columbia and known and described as and being lot num- bered “K" in Rothwell’s subdivision in square numbered four hundred and fifty-two (452). Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be in cash, the residue in two equal installments At one and two years from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of ‘trust upon the premises sold and the notes to bear in- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the day of sale, payable semi-annt or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200’ will be required at the time of sale, Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, - at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN CRUIKSHANK, Gunton building, D. 8 MACKALL, 416 Sth st. nw. ‘Trustecs. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATS AT THE CORNER OF THIK- TIBTH AND N STREETS, WEST WASHING. By virtue of @ certain deed of trust date be 1882, and recorded in Liber No. 1772, folio 289 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the secured thereby, we will sell, at public front of ‘the premises, ‘on EMBER TWELFTH, "| 1898, AT . FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the fol- lowing described real estate situate im the ity of Georgetown, District of Columbia, to wit: Part of lots numbered sixty-four (64) and sixty-five (65), in square numbered sixty-three (63), Beall’s addition to Georgetown, inning for tl same at the southeast corner of said lot stxty. (85) and running thence west on the north line Gay (now ““N"') street sixty-five (65) feet; thence Dorth twenty-six (26) feet ten (10) Inches: thence east sixty-five (85) feet to the weat line of Wash: ington (now 3th) street and thence south on sald West ne to the beginning, improved by a three story brick store and dwelling. Terms of ‘One-third of the purchase money and expenses of sale to be paid in cash, balance 1D one and two years, with interest at the rate of six ber cent per annum, payable semi-annually, se gured by deed of trast on, the property sold, ‘all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days or the erty will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur: 9s joecass CHARLES J. BELL, WALTER HESTON _DUNCANSON BROS., eers RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTRE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NOS. $33 AND 535 FLFTI STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of & deed of ‘trust to the undersl dated April 18, 1803, and recorded in Lider 1800, follo 492 et of the land records of the Dis: trigt of Columbia, and at the request secured thereby, "I will sell at public front of the premises to the nfghest THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF BER, 1803, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that of square No. eight hundred and t -two (822) contained in the following metes and bounds: Beginning one hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet from the southeast corner of sald square, on weet side of Fifth street, thence north twenty-five (25) feet with said street, thence west one hundred and five (105) feet and one (1) inch, thence south twenty-five (25) feet. thence east one hundred and five +108) feet and ode (1) inch, to the place of be- int Sold “subsect to a certain prior deed of trust for $3,500 and interest, due February 6, 1805. ‘This property Is well improved by two two-story brick houses, with modern improvements, and rent at $18 per month each. ‘Terms of sale: $600 cash, balance in excess of prior incumbrance in one and two years, with in- larest at the rate of © per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on property fold, or all cash, the option of the purchaser. $250’ deposit at time of safe. All conveyanet netract and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compli with in five “days, or property. will, be resold. st {ial and coat of defaulting, purchaser after five lays’ “previous advertinement. pres au26-déds RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Anctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE. NO. 1221 LINDEN PLACE NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust ‘duly recorded in Liber 1792, folio 127, et seq., one of the laud rec- rds of the ‘District of Colbinbia, ower the andes: Skeoed trustece, will offer for sale In front_ of the Feenion: on FRIDAY, EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEM- ER, A. D., 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following cserined ‘real ‘estate. to six (@ feet by the fuil depth of lot hundred and thirty-nine (139) and the cast ten (10) feet by full devth of lot numbered one hundred and thirty-eight (138) in Ida Gelr’s subdivision of. square numbered ten hundred and four (1004, 6 said subdivision recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in hodk 14, page 181, together with the improvements thereon. Terme of sale: Three hundred dollars (8300) cash and the purchaser to assume a frst. deed of, tree of $2.000 and interest. and the balance to be se =< by ee woot a the Oe all cash nt the option of the, purehaoee Postt of $200 required at time of wale. Convers ing and recording at purchaser's cost. The ‘west numbered one sell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting Purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such Fesale In some newspaper published tn Wash ton, D. WM. A. EASTERDAY, ARI. 1, _f026-deds heat papea RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTPS SALE OF VALU ARER LOT ON SIXTH Starets Nowin MORGtED of aANans att PI B [REE- STORY BRICK HOVSE. Brivirthe of & deut af trast hearing date on the 12th day of November, A. ‘1887. and record- ed in Liber 1295, folio 176, of the land records for eetetes Cy Golembia. I will “a ae "1 mn in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, SFPTEVRER SEVENTH. 1893. FIVE O'CLOCK P. i that lot of ground in the eity of Washing- ton, the District of Columbia, known part of lot sixty-seven (67) in subdivision of square four bundred and forty-eig! (448), beginning for the same at the point forty-eight (48) feet orth from a@ fifteen feet wide alley and on the line ot sald lot and lot sixty-six (@4) and running thence ‘west one hundred and five (105) feet to an alle thence south sixteen (16) feet: thence east on hundred and five (105) feet and thence to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with six per cent semi-annual in- tereet secured. by trot Bar eet prommeanaual in, cash. at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 reoutred at time of sale. ‘Conveyanctt at cost of purchaser. If terms are not compiled with in ten (10) days from day of sale the tros- tee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM A. GORDON, UN ‘ATES MARSHALL'S SALA of a writ of flerl facias tesued out of the clerk’ office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columiia, and to me directed, I will sell at pud- Me sale. for cash, at the door of the court house gf the District of Columba, on THURSDAY, the ENTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1593,’ rl all the right, title, claim, interest und estate of the defendant in and to the Re described property, to wit: Lot numbered six (6), in square numbered six hundred and forty-four (664), city of Washing- ton, District of Colombia, seized and levied upon as the property of Albert Parker, and will be sold to satisfy execution No. 84500, in favor of Jere: aan HANSDELL, U, 8. Me °. .-M. RANSDELL, U, shal, D. 0, aulStestin RATCLUVEM “DARE & CO, Ancte, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Ancts.. 1407 G st. ‘@uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) —To whom it may concern.— DOCTOR'S HORSE, PH: IN AND ‘HARNESS AT AUCTION'TO COVER CHARGES. This is to give notice that I will sell at public auction of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ND, 1898, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. at the auction rooms of C. G. ‘Sloan & Co., 1407 @ st, to cover charges, ‘ONE BAY HORSF, DOCTO! R. L. COOPER. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., Auctioneers. 612 E st. ow. THREF HANNSOMF NEW THRER-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES FRONTING ON MARYLAND AVENUE AND RUNNING THROUGH TO F STREET, BEING NOS. 1219, 1221 AND 1223 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHMAST, AT AUC- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST THIRTY- FIRST. 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the Premises, we shall offer at public auction the abore Very valuable property, located on the south side of land avenue running through to F street between 12th and 18th streets northeast. ‘These houses have every modern improvement, and is considered the most de- in that section of the city. are finely finished sirable investment TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NEW YORK -AND NEW JERSEY AVENU! NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSES NOS. 216 218 NEW YORK AVENUE, BY AUCTION. aB7 rs, 06 © deed of trast £0 ue Bearing Gate June 5, 1802. and ‘recorded among the land records one Api hg Columbia in aoe pele att, ie further deed to us ul 2 ind recorded said “land records. in i802, among Liber 1701. folio 202, et seq., and at the request Of the holder of the notes secured by said ot Premises, “on FHUDAY THE FIRST DAY. OF SEPTEMBER, “A.D. 1908. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., th deseribed real estat the Taprovemente thereon. situate, ts tbe cits of Wass, ington, D. C., vis: Part of lot No. 11 in square fork avenue $1.50 feet, northwesterly right angles to southern ine of New York avenue 100 a ‘to said southern line of New wore renee. Svenue: southwesterly 68.0 feet to the place of 'erms are: third of the purchase cash (of which must be ‘at time of sale) and balance in two equal ts at one ‘two years from date of sale with interest cent, payable semi. ‘and of trust on the property. or all tion of the purchaser. ‘with in ten days reserve the defaultt the trust of the ads AND WALNUT SIDE- “SION, TABLES, C. 8. INING CHAIRS. MANTEL BEDS, OAK WAL SUITES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE BEDSTEAI DOUBLE AND SING! MATRESSES, DOUBLE AND SINGI D8, _DOUBI uty K. ABLES 5 ‘UTENSILS, 5 Be. On THURSDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, 1808, at "CLOCK A. M. U TEN 0'CI above-mentioned ‘well kept au2-dis 0. G. t_residence No. ‘1827 £ N & ©O., Auctionsers, FOR SALE—PIANOS. ing. quality, pr close ‘$425. Cail at once THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE rich and ‘sccount ‘A gem, Doo't mise it Pe) via Pa ate. FOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE—A HANDSOME dark case 7 1-S-octave upright cabinet grand lano, in beautiful condition; fine tone and ac- Rion!" ngst-elase soaker a: big ‘snap, at only $185 “Hig PuaNo EXcHANGR WARE ROOMS, 1u29-2t 913 Pa . ave. FOR SALE—A BIG SNAP; ONLY $65 CASH FOR an elegant rosewood sweet tone square plano, Stoo and cover wits 1 ranted: worth $140. THE CHANGE, au29-2t ‘918 Pa. ave. FOR SALB-PARLOR ORGAN—SOLID WALNUT, gi cia ee aor a 0029-2 918 Pa. ave. FOR SALE— Fine Re SPECIAL BARGAIN. for payments. F. G. aul? 1225 Pa. FOR SALE-SEVERAL BARGAINS—A STIEFF U1 Fight, very little used; a Knabe, Hallet & Da- vis, ‘and a number of other ‘makes; we will geli very low. Examine bargal (0 cash and $10 th. z Sto eau 7 3 per as ‘One second-hand month. HUGO WORCI & OO, 925 7th at FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL slightly used Knabe Pisnon’ fatty. waaramtelle thes eerste gras Snoe of makes at ‘terins to soit ‘WM. KNABI ané-im COUNTRY BOARD. SPEND SEPTEMBER AT GREENHOLM, A BEAU- {fal country seat among the Maryland hills; 500 depot; large rooms; wide porches; Farde from i, 5. are seas water ide froits. Mra. doy Po VALLEY HOME, MID THE MOUNTAINS OF Virginia, will kindly care for a few, more guests the month of September ai TilL,de yacaat tn. Fatreiew Cotiare: fensive grounds; near B. and 0. Por terms apply to Mrs. 'E. DROGE. au26-eaat PROSPECT HILL WILL HAVE VACANT ROOMS Row is the time to secure rooms for fishing: good shooting: plano; SIMPSON, North Fork, grounds; fine shade: pleasant rooms: : spring beds; Dorches: nt good table; fruit Sic Addrees MASON TAMER Moend’ Sit, TOS: oun county, Va. andest EBBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. LADIES’ GOODS. MA HOPTMAN, Ladies’ Tatloring At reasonable prices. 2028-8 350 -20ch st. aw. SUMMER CLOTHING. tng gt Bisiag Seen yee scuoren cuoraisa. fics’ rite uF eaparall oe eos St Sat prompt attention. "*(asaa) oe eae ew. SEALSKIN GAKMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AND Felined. “Fur of every description. “Th Bilesce CUNNINGHAM, 1510 ben sts Be mun oe ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, Ft 1206-1208 I st. gv NING AND ‘KesTounN ae ornamental te and articies of wear, OUTES the Hcular attention. Gur patronage | after all not be WHILE ON THE YACHT An Operation Said to Have Been Per- formed on Mr. Cleveland's Jaw. RELIEVED OF A PAINFUL MALADY. A New Story About the Presi- dent's Sickness. HIS HEALTH IMPROVING. —— ‘There has been some question about the nature of the indisposition which led the President to leave Washington suddenly on the day when the call for the extra session of Congress was issued and compelled him again to reluctantly leave Washington after Congress met, at a time when he Tecognized that pressing public duties made it important that he should remain here. The very difficulty of obtaining satisfactory information as to the President's physical condition gave rise to a number of stories, some of which were quite alarming. The New York correspondent of the Philadel- phia Press gives today what purports to be a detailed explanation of the case. This statement is in effect that the President suffered from a malady which caused him much pain, besides greatly debilitating him. ‘When the President went away on Mr. Bene- dict’s yacht he was attended by surgeons and while on the trip was subjected to a difficult operation, involving the excision of @ part of the jaw, which it is believed re- moved the source of the trouble. The Press says: It_was in the late spring that Mr. Cleve- land began to be tormented by pain which seemed to proceed from a tooth. He en- dured it lke a hero. Many tines when Congressmen and others were consulting with him his face was racked with pain, while the struggle to endure it without suggesting emotion caused him to appear to them indifferent, phlegmatic and unim- pressed by the gravity of the political sit- uation. The President endured as only a hero can; the pain cost him sleep, and doubtless ‘did as much to lower his vitality as to lop the rheumatic trouble which has always lurked in his system. He concealed his sufferings from his family, and it is probable that no one, ex- cepting Secretary Lamont, knew that he had physical torture as well «us mental anxiety to contend with. The pain did not yield to local and usual treatment. When the first careful examination wa8 made, or when the suspicion was created that this trouble was due to no exposure of a dental nerve or to any usual disease of the teeth, my informants do not know; they do know that there was a time, shortly before the President issued his call for the extraordi- nary session of Congress, when it was de- termined that an operation was inevitable, how grave or extensive could not at first be determined. There were many things to consider—the family, the condition of the country, the determination to call Congress into extraordinary session, and the neces- sity, as it seemed, for preserving profes- sional confidences, and therefore silence re- specting this physical condition of the President. It is probable that the decision to perform the oj tion while the Presi Mr. Benedict's yacht was Teasons—one, perhaps, that the famtly, be- ing in ignorance, might not be overwhelm- ed by anxiety and suspense; another, that if the operation was performed with sur- gical success the country might not be alarmed since it was only too well under- stood that the ablest business men of both Parties looked with confidence upon Mr. Cleveland, rather than his party, and con- templated any contingency by which the succession would revert to another with ut- most anxiety. The Operation. Mr. Cleveland, with Mr. Lamont, whose faithful attendance to one whom he re- spects as President, but regards with another and a more delightful sentiment, which approaches that of filial affection and has been a matter of much comment during the summer, left Washington quite suddenly upon the ‘day when the call for the extraordinary session of Congress was issued. Arrangements were made in this city with celerity, and Mr. Cleveland was met when he arrived here by Dr. Bryant and another physician, and by Dr. Has- brouck, all of whom “boarded the yacht with him. The baggage of these pbysiclans contained the instruments of surgery and the apparatus for anaesthetic administra- tion. Dr, Hasbrouck had this latter apparatus in cl He je a physiclan here who is perhaps the most expert in the city in the administration of anaesthetic gas. He is employed professionally by Most of the ablest surgeons when it is deemed advisable to use gas rather than ether. Dr. Hasbrouck been informed that the operation which called for his professional services might be a proionged one, that possibly there might be two, and that therefore it might be necessary for him to be absent from the city for several days. It is a condition obligatory in the reporting of this matter that the name of the physician who accompanied Dr. Bryant should not be published. Mr. Cleveland, almost as soon as he boarded the yacht, retired to his stateroom and fell into a heavy slumber. The inti- mation was made to me that he might have received a hypodermic injection; cer- tainly it was deemed desirable that he Should enjoy prolonged sleep before he yielded himself to the surgeon, and he did sleep until well into the next day. ‘When the time came the President of the Unked States submitted himself to the surgeon as calmly, as gently, and as will: ingly as though he were merely lylag down for brief slumber. Yet he knew that pos- sibly from that operation he might not re- gover, and that it might be before many hours had passed that the people of the United States would be overwhelmed by a sudden sorrow, which is, perhaps, the most grievous of any excepiing war that the Sountry has hitherto been compelied to en= jure. Ho knew that 2 wite, le, was waiting in eager expectancy For his coming, but fe did sa knee aid the surgeons what might be the revelation of the next few moments for her. ‘Thone who have seen Mr. Cleveland in trying emergencies have realized how perfects the master of himself and of his emotions he is. His physicians have thus seen him before, but they were amazed by the tender might happen with which be coop eee which he com; | mat for thelr minietrations . poe eee was deemed advisable to use gas anaesthetic rather than ether, because the Operation was to be such as would entail severe hemorrhages, which might possibly lead to the flow of biood into the wind pipe, By using gas, recovery would be almost tn: Stantaneous, ‘whereas ether entails much slower recovery, so that in case of such hemorrhage there might be su‘focation. The President yielded easily to the anaesthetic, and the surgeons then began their tack of awful responsibility. The operation did not require very long, but it entailed the cutting away of @ considerable part of the upper om bone, upon Jone side,” the’ instrument bone and tissue as the orbital plate. eh, dsinun Posters ther tox Pits 8 leve they have removed all of the diseased tissue and bone, although In doing it the removal of so much of the saw as that Was entailed. Of course in doing this tecch Were extracted, so that the physicians were truthful when they afterward said that the President had had some teeth pulled out while he was on Mr. Benedict's yacht. They. were also well within the rules of prof sional diplomacy when they denied that any. other operation than that of ordinary pen tie surgery had been performed, and thes mow defend these statements and are sjuite likely Publicly to insist that they sald all thar wa necessary Say, or that the operation - tifled when they ‘announced that Mr Clone. land had merely had some teeth extracted. After the Operation. Such an operation as this entails profuse hemorrhage, and after the diseased tissue was removed the surgeons speedily dressed the wound, and then, to use a professional term, “plugged” it. ‘That is to say, they packed the cavity made by the knives azd saws with antiseptic cotton, so that it might be healed speedily and so a3 topree vent great loss of blood. But they were apprehensive of a secondary hemorrhage, which might entail another operation, “or at least require such treatment as would make the use of an anaesthetic necessary, Therefore Dr. Hasbrouck was kept upon the So that he might be et pparatus in case further operation should be necessary. It gave the physicians great hope and en- couragement that no such treatment was demanded. ‘The wound scomed to heal easily, naturally, and that of itself fur- nishes considerable hope that the disease which called for this herotc treatment ona; malignant, as was feared, but of that nature which the physicians call benign. It is the truth to say that there were suspicions that the disease might be of that malignant type which is beloved of all the thorough. The cailed sarcoma, another form of the aame | @isease which ‘brought Gen. Grant, ‘with beautiful pathos, to his deathbed. There is Row encouragement thet it may not be rhat trouble, that the complaint, whatever it is, not the power of ecience | Mr. Cleveland recovered from the shock even better than the physicians had dared to hope he would. He was kept in bed, so treated that he slept much of the time, and after four days’ absence, during which time the country was wondering where he was, it was deem fe ani je to Dermit him to land at Gray Gables, i's Who were there knew that he was w that he had been suffering, but with a few ‘eptions it was supposed that his iliness due entirely to his rheumatic troubles, The treatment indicated was absolute rest and such mental diversion as Mr. Cleve- land's favorite recreation, fishing, afforded. His physician encouraged him” to make these fishing trips, there being nothing else to <# than to dress the wound, which Seemed, after a few days, to be healing in @ most satisfactory manner. It became Recessary. however. for the President to re- turn to Washington, and that journey and the necessity of living in W: dur- ing the heated spell gave Mr. Cleveland's physician very great anxiety. It was, of course, noticed that Dr. Bryant was con- stantly at Gray Gables, accompanied Mr. Cleveland on his journey to Washington, and was with him much of the time there. ‘The doctor's practiced eye saw that there was danger—perhaps not of a recurrence of the disease, but of a setback in the process of healing—if the President remained in Washington, and his imperative command Was that it was a higher duty for Mr. Cleveland, both to the country and to him- self and family, to return tmmediately to Buzzard’s Bay, ‘the tonic air of which ad- mirably agreed with him and served the more rapidly to overcome the effects of the operation, It has been said that the extraordinary and unexplained departure of Mr. Cleve- land from Washington was not the act of a President who realized the desperate situa- tion of the country; but Mr. Cleveland did realize it. He almost rebelled at the com- mand of his physician. He knew his ¢e- parture would be misconstrued, but he also new that not from him at least or around him could the reason for that de- rture be set forth. He hal his own way, jowever, in so far that he announced to the country that he was to return to Buz- zard’s Bay because he was compelled to heed the monition of his physician. What is the Disease? ‘The physicians, who have been talking among themselves about this sorrow, are not yet decided what it was which, lurking in the President's blood, caused disease of tiesue and bone which had caten up through the roof of the mouth to the orbital plate. The quick recovery from the operation gives, as each day passes, increased hope that it is not that dread and saysterious enemy which physicians scarcely dare to name. There have been some fears that it was; there is even now anxiety, which is daily growing less and less, lest it may re- cur and require the knife and heroism again. But there is more encouragement this week than there was last, fa> more than was the case when the President, being warned, departed from Washington to the seashore again. Dr. Bryant, who has been faithfully at Mr, Cleveland's side ever since he returned fo Gray Gables, will probably not leave him excepting for prief intervals until his hopes are established and the country is assured that it has escaped a great Sorrow, of whose nearness it did not know when the crisis was very great. Nothing could be more devoted than the attention, sympathy, friendship and en- couragement which Dr. Bryant and Secre- tary Lamont have given to the Premderit in this great personal trial of the summer.” ing of Ii that Mr. Cleveland was a very sick following an operation perform face, he stated that so far as there was absolutely no truth in the port. He added: “I have nothing to add the statement I gave the United Press few days ago concerning the condition the President. This information bring me is the first I have heard concern- ing any cancerous formation on the Presi- dent’s face, and, in fact, on any part his body. That statement made to United Press is,.s0 far.as I know, absolute- ly true. I hear from Mr. Cleveland nearly every day, and in all his letters he sneaks cf his improving health and received a letter from him Sunday, in which he said he was thoroughly rested. Bills and other matters that require his signa ture are received by me almost daily, and the President's name is signed in a hand that shows health and vigor. THE NEW CONGRESS. Members in Town and Where They Can Be Found. Senators. Aldri Nelson W., R. L, Arlington. Allen, William V., Neb., 246 Delaware ave. Allison, William B., Io" 114 Vt ave Bate, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt House. , James H., Ark., Mi Blackburn, Joseph C. 8. Ky., 103 B st. Brice, Calvin 8., 01 Tatayerre oquase. Butler, Matthew C., C., 14 N Caffery, Donelson, ‘La. Richmond. Gail, Wikinson, Florida, 1908 5 n-w. Camden, Johnson N., W. Va., Normandie Cameron, James D.. "Pa, 21 Lafayette eq. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo.” Arlington. Chandler, William E.. N. H., 141 Ist Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220A st. ae Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri, i518 R nw. Cullom, Shelby M., Til, 1413 Mass. ave. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1028 Mass ave. ip! . N,, £ fayetteSquare. Dubois, Fred. ‘T., Idaho, 1230 13th street. Faulkner, Chas. J., W. Va. 1519 R. L ave Frye, William P., Maine, 1421 1 n.w. Gallinger, J. H., 'N_H., The Eckt George, James C.. Miss., North Gordon, Sonn 8. Gas iia Ve ave lon, Jo! z + i ave. Gorman, Arthur’P., Md., Portland. Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me- 1001 16th st. Herrit Isham G., Tennessee. 13 lst na. Hawley, Jos. R.. Conn., 227 I st. Hicgins, Anthony, Del. 1624 18th street Hill, David B, N.’Y., N Hoar, George F., Hunton, Epna, V Irby, J.'L. My S.C, National. Jones, Jas. K.. Arkansas, ¥lb M nw. Jones, John P., Nevada, Chamberiin's, Kyle, James H’, §. D., 212 N. Capitol st. Zodge, 34 “Gs Mass., 1721 R. L av. indsey, iam, ‘ Manderson, Charies F., Neb., 1288 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, National. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vermont av. McPherson, John R-. N,J.104 Ve ove. is, Roger Q.. Texas, 208 Del. ave. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberiin’s. Morrill, ‘Justin 8, Vt. 1 ‘Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, jr.."N. ¥.. Palmer, John M.. Iii, Elsmere. Pasco, ‘Samuel, Fiorida, Metropolitan, Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, National Perkins, Geo. C., Cal, Normandie, Pettigrew, R. F., S. D., Cochran. Platt. Orville H-, Gonn., 1421 [ street. Proctor, Redfield, Vermont. 1437 R. L av. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1333 R n.w. Quay, M S., Pennsylvania, No Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Met Roach, William N., N. D., 15 T st Sherman John, Gh‘, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cocitran. Smith, James, 'jr., N. J., Normandie. Ste Villiam'M.. Nev., Portland. Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich. 1s Com- sane avenue. juire, Watson ington, Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P aw. Turple, David, ind, 146 K st. Nest, Geo. G., “Missouri, 1204 P nw. Vilas, William F. ® Voorhees, Daniel W., In Walthall, Edward C. Miss., 174 RL. eve. Washburn, William D., Minn., White, Edward D., La., Richmond. White, Stephen M:, Cai, Ebbitt. Wolcott, Edward G., Coj.. 1221 Coan. eve. Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Aldrich, 5. Frank’ Iil, Normandie. Aldrich, J. © Alien, John M., Miss.” Allen, William"V., Nebr., 246 Delaware av. Alexander, 8. B."N. C, "Metropol Apsley, lass., No Afnoid, Marshall, Missouri, 222 34 aw. Avery, Jno., Mich., 1327 G n.w. Babcock, J.’ W., Wis., 12% G nw. Batley, jos. W., Texas, National. Baker. Henry 3 NH Mail Fst Baker, Wm., Kan., ne. Baldwin, M.’ R., Minnesota, 1028 15th. Barnes, Lyman Barthoid, ‘Richard, ’Mo., Cor Bartlett, Franklin. i Chas. W Arlington. . K., Texas, 507 6th now. john C., Col., 1213 Q n.w. Beitzhoover, F. E.) Pennsylvanta,National. ‘Kentucky, Riggs. Bingham, H. Penna., The Albany. Blair, Henry W., N. H., 213 E. Blanchard, N._¢. La.’ Metropolitan. Black, James C. GC, Ga, Normandie. Black, John C.. Tli.; 1515’Rhode Island ave. Biand, R. P., Mo., Willard’s. Berry, Albert tner, C. J, La., National. a Minn., 24 34 ne. Boen, H. E. Boutelle, C- vers, . Brawiey, W. H. 8G, 105 H nw. Branch, Wm. A’ B. C., Met Brickner, GH, Ei ere. Ind., Metropolttaa, Brostus, M., Penn., 1234 f n.w. Brown, Jason B., Indiena, Riggs. .. Neb., 181 B we. Elsmere. C., Metropolitan, jMissourl, 42 5 a.w. Bynum, Wm D.," Indiana, 2. Cabannis, Thos. 'B., Ga., #22 North Capitol. Cadmus, Cornelius A. J., Caldwell, John A., Qhio, 138 Q nw. Gannon, J. G., ili,, Normandie Cannon, Mari: Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., National. Cogswell, William, Mass., 138 L nw. Conn, Chas. G., Indiana, Willard’s. Coombs, William 4., New York, Hamétem, . B., Texas, 507 6th n.w. N. ¥., Congressional. Cox, Nicholas N.,Tennessee, M Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Ni R.G. Cor Jowa, Normandie. A atae cs . Gtessenhainer, J. A. N. J., Arlingtes, Gillett, C. W., N. Y., Hamilton. Gillett, FH" Mass., Shoreham, ier, Julius, ‘arnum. Goodnight, 1. H., Kentucky, Cockram, a7 0 Hare, D. Harmer, A.C. oy North Capitol, Harter, M. D., Ohio, 1011 Conn. ave. Harris, W. i te W. H., ‘Miscourl, Richmond Hatch, Ba N. P., Wis., Sid 12th nw, en 5 oe Rhode | s P. Tones, 08 © nw. tterson, Josiah, Tenn. Metropolitan. Payne E., N. ¥., Normandie. n., 808 eve ae tih me. Smith, G. W., Ilinols, 918 4th street Smith, M. A.. Ariz, Cochran. Snodgrass, H. C., Tenn., 812 C nw, =, P. J., Wis. = ae : < Stevens, M. T., Mass.. ci ‘Bt . S. M.. Mich. Ebbitt. ‘Tracey, ies. ” York. ‘Arlington, Charies, New York, Arlington. Terry, 'W. L.. Ark., Metropolitan. ‘Thomas, H.F., Mich., National. Tucker, H. St.G., Va., Windsor. Turner, H. G., Ga., Ries, Turpin, L. W., Alabama, Met: ttn Updegra®, Thomas, Iowa, 123 C me. ‘an Voorhis, H. C., Ebbitt. VanVoorhis,’ John.” N. Y., Artington. Walker, J. H., Mass.. Shoreham. Wanger. I. P:, Pa. 38 NJ. ave ne Warner, John DeWitt, N. Y.. Loan ane Trust Co. Washington, J. E., Tenn., Normandie Wendock, T. A. E., Mich. 1912 Sunderian@. Wells, 0. A., Wis..’10%5 Vermont ave, Wheeler, H’ K., ili. Willard's, Wheeler, J. Ala.. Varnum. White, . J., Ohio, Shoreham. Whiting, Justin R.. Michigan, Cochram. Williams, J. R., Til, 20 Del. ave. ne Williams. John 8., “Miss. 138 Kast Wilson, Geo. W., ‘Ohio, Hamilton. Woodard, F. A."N. C.; Metropoiltam, Wieolverton. 8 + Pa National.