Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1893, Page 12

‘THE EVENING SYak, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. ‘\2 SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The issue of a temporary restraining or- der to prevent the Alexandria Water Com- pany from opening hydrants in West End has already been reported to The Star. The legal question involved, which is one of con- siderable importance, will be heard by Judge Norton in a short time, when Mr. J. M. Johnson will urge that the injunction be made permanent and Col. F. L. Smith will move to discharge the restraining order. The question at issue grows out of this Btate of facts: Some forty years ago Benj. Hallowell and others were about to organ- fze a water company, prospected all the sources of water in this neighborhood, and fcund none available except Cameron Run; but Mr. Reuben Roberts of Cameron Milis owned the mill right of that stream near Alexandria, and the water company, whose charter prescribes that they should supply the city of Alexandria with water, bought out so much of Mr. Roberts’ right to the water as would serve the purpose of sup- plying the water works, with the reserva- tion that he should be free to use all the surplus water for his mill. Until now the supply has been confined to the city, but lately, as stated in The Star, it has been Lg to put hydrants in the village of Vest End, which lies between Alexandria and the water works, and through whose only thoroughfare “the great main of the water works passes to supply the city. Mr. Roberts contends that he owns all the wa: ter except such that shall be needed to supply the city, and that to supply water to West End would be a trespass on his rights. So the matter stands. Three Sunday school exhibitions took place last night. The Grace Church Sabbath school had a delightful entertainment at) their chureh on Vatrick street, and the Bap- tist Church on Washington street w: thronged with a delighted assemblage young children and those of larger growth | at the Christmas celebration of the Sunday school. On the evening previous Sere] Lodge gave a delightful entertainment the children of it: | pta | to | 3 members, and a more | pleasant reunion of young and old has never | taken place in this city. Trinity M. E. Church also gave a Christmas Sunday senool entertainment on the same evening. At the meeting of the city council next Tuesday evening a communication will be received from the Fairfax county authori- tes asking the council to make an appro- Priation for the reconstruction of Hunting creek bridge, destroyed by the freshet last autumn. It is contended by some that the charter does not authorize the city council to levy taxes for this purpose, but that a special act of the legislature will be re- auirea to validate such an appropriation. ‘The bridge is, however, one of the most use- Tul avenues to Alexandria's trade. A pleasant party was given at New Alex- = Hotel last night by mine host Schu- r. Mr. Douglas Entwisle, a young printer, son of the late Lr. James Entwisle, is very iil at his home on King street. ————— HYATTSVILLE. Mr, Paul F. Tricou, aged fifty-one years, @ied of consumption at his residence, in this Village, about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. He was born in New Orleans, La., Was educated in the public schools, and for many years carried on the commission business in that city. At the opening of the war he joined company H of the sev-’ enth Louisiana regiment, Hayes’ division of the Army of Northern Virginia, and was Wounded at the battle of Chantilly. He | Was afterward appointed secretary and treasurer of the Military Academy at Tus- Florida. in iss5 he removed from New Urieans to Kansas City, Missouri, where he remained until 1887, and then ame to Washington. A year later he re- moved to Hyattsville, and has resided here ever since. He was empleyed by the Dis- trict of Columbia Title Insurance Company. During his residence in this village he made many warm friends and took an active part im local affairs. leaves a wife | and two daughters, Misses May and Lola! to mourn his loss. Funeral services | will be held over his remains at St. Je- Fome’s Catholic Church by Rev. Father Russell, pastor, at 5 o'clock tomorrow even- ing. His pallbearers will be Messrs. Wm: Guista, John Hickey, Geo. M. Smith, Sam_ uel S. Combs, Wm. A. Fenwick and Geo. Howard. The remains will then be sent to New Orleafs and interred in St. Vincent's cemetery. The Christmas festival of the school of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bla- @ensburg, was held in that church last evening before a large audience. The stage Was orilliantly lighted and artistically dec- erated. A handsomely dressed Christmas tree stood at either side of the stage, be- tween which was suspended a bell made of ev ‘nm, With raw cotton used in imita- tion of snow. The program was as follow: Hymn,“Angels From the Realms of Glory; reading Psalter; prayer; hymn, “Beautiful Morning Star;” chorus, “Cheerily Singing; recitation, Mrs. Foxwell; solo, “Oh! Lovely » Whose Radiant Light.” Mrs. Bert Row “The Christmas Wreat “Hail! Hail! The Prince;” recitation, Miss Mattie Darnail; “Scatter Christmas Gifts; “The Grand Old Song;” address by Rev. Edward Wall; “Ring Out, Sweet Beils:* recitation, Miss Ruby Mostyn; solo, “Star of Morn,” Mrs. Bert Rowe; distribution of presents; » “Sing His Praise: benediction. land Lodge, No. 124, Knights of | Pythias, met at its hall in that village last Bight and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. A. H. » C.C.; 5. T. Cadle, V. C.; R.S. Cooper, prelate; H. E. Barrows, M. Sunday H.. re-elected: J. C. Brelsford, M. F., re-elected; W. C. Parker, K. an R. and S.; J. C. Gittings, M. A.: W.'W. Smith, trustee; W. H. Waters, M. W. of delegate to the Boned until the nex r The election Grand Lodge was post- t meeting. elise ROCKVILLE, The following program of exercises has been arranged for the week of prayer in the several churches at this place: Sunday, | January 7, in the Methodist Church South, sermon by Rev. Richard Bagby on “Pente. | costal Power.” Monday, January 8, at | the Christian Church, “Humiliation and | Thanksgiving,” addresses by Rev. L. L. | Lloyd, Wm. A. Dobson and D. H. Boutc. | Tuesday, January 9, at the Presbyterian Church, the subject of “The Church Uni- versal” will be considered and addresses delivered by Rev. Allen and J. W. vary L. R. Milbourne, James | Horner. Wednesday, Jan- | at the Baptist Church, the subject | tions and Their Rulers” will be con- | sidered and addresses made by Rev. W. J. | Cocke, Warren Choate and C. W. Pretty-| man. At the Methodist Church on Thurs- | day, January 11, the subject of Foreign | Missions will receive attention and address- | es will be delivered by Rev. Wm. Chinn, John. Kingdon and Frank Horner. Home | Missions will be considered on Friday, Jan- uary 12, at the Christian Church Gresses delivered by Rev. J. H. Rev. S. R. White and W. R. Andre: Sunday, January 14, at the Baptist Church, @ sermon will be delivered by Kev. J. - Wiintte on “The Second Coming of Our Lord.” This series of meetings promises to be of a very interesting character, The Christian Churen at this piace was, on We2nesday evening, the scene of large gathering of people to witness the ex- ercises of a Christmas entertainment given to the children of the Sunday school. The following interesting program was render- ed: Voluntary, by Prof. Charles Wood. ward of Washington; song, “Hall the Day, by the choir, led by Prof. Hez Frai er, by Rev. W. J. Cocke; song, * > Christmas Bells," by the choir; address, by Rev. Richard song, “Ring Out, Ye Christmas Bells," by choir; cantata, “Moth- er Goose's Melodies,” was rendered in fine style by the children of the school, Santa Claus by Willie Horner; song, Angel Choir Are Singing,” by choir; di bution of gifts to the of the Orient.” by Bready and Miss Ba‘ fe Anderson of Baltimore; closing song, ‘Beside the Manger.” by the choir. Those Present were much pleased with the entire performance. The Baptist Sunday school at Derwood enjoyed a fine entertainment on Wednesday night, Superintendent S. B. Haney presid- and ad- | Wilhite, | on | al ing. Fine vocal music was furnished by Miss Clara Griffith. assisted by Misses | Lu Mullican, '% jean and Henry | nm. An address was delivered by Rev. L. R. Milbourne, and premiums and gifts | distributed to the children. The clerk of the circuit court has issued Marriage licenses to the following parties: Joseph H. Price and Luella Ki Aller Orme and Mary E. Miles; George A. Merson and Mary E. Dutrow. In the orphans’ court yesterday the last will and testament of John W. ceased, was admitted to probate and Mr. Wm. H. Gittings, who left hei three years ago for the west, returned a few days ago and is visiting relatives at Gaithersburg. He will remain here several | Weeks. | On Wednesday Mr. Julian M. Brunett of | @ligo and Miss Martha Fawcett Shaw, | daughter of Mr. W. Shaw, residing near Burnt Mills, were married at St. Mary's | | the beating off of the w parsonage, this place, by Rev. Father Ros- steel. ensi Rev. Frederick D. Power of Washington will deliver a lecture on “Blockheads” at Sandy Spring Lyceum Hall on Tuesday evening next. The banquet given by the members of Montgomery of Masons on Wednes- day night was well attended. Music was furnished by Mrs. A. J. Almoney, Mrs. Geo. C. Dawson and Messrs. Dobson, Read- ing, Prettyman and Dr. Warfield. Address- es were delivered by Revs. L. L. Lioyd, W. J. Cocke, A, S. Johns, Wm. Chinn and Messrs. W. V. Bouic, jr., and J. ne — a FALLS CAU An interesting song se-vice was held by Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars at the last meeting, during which remarks were made by Rev. D. L. Rathbun, Rev. S. A. Ball, J. R. Jacobs, M. M. Erwin, J. H. Garretson, Cayl Rathoun and othe-s. One application for membership was received. Miss Maud Rathbun is visiting friends in Baltimore. The Baptist Sunday school celebrated Christmas on Monday night, with an en- joyable entertainment at the church. Mr. C.Emmons Watson of Columbian Uni- versity is spending the holidays at home here. Rev. D. H. Riddle of Maryland is visiting his sister, Miss Sue Riddle. Mrs. M. F. Chamblin will move into the city for the winter, in a few days. Miss Cora Rathbun gave a delightful luncheon to a few of her friends on Thurs- ye Mr. W. H. Veitch is contemplating exten- sive improvements to his store building by raising it several feet and building a porch in front. The Village Improvement Society meets at the residence of Dr. J. B. Gould on Mon- day night next. bo Falls Church Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., met on Thursday night and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing six months, | viz: W. M. Ellison, noble grand; E. Frank Snoots, vice grand; H. R. Center, recording secretary; W. H. Nowlan, permanent sec- retary; W. N. Lynch, treasur ‘Thomas Hillier, chaplain; Frank Newman, organist; E. F. Crocker, assistant organist; Geo. W. Hawxhurst, past grand. District Deputy W. D. Zimmerman of Alexandria was in- vited to be present at the next meeting for the purpose of installing these officers. arrangements for the entertainment at the hall to night were perfected, which promises to be an enjoyable affair. Mr. A. E. Lounsbury, an old resident of the town, is quite sick. Mr. W. H. Erwin, who has been very sick for several weeks, is out again. Miss Aida Boernstein gave a pleasant party at the residence of her parents on | Thursday night. It was an enjoyable oc- casion for the many young people present. Among those present were Messrs. Arthur and Webster Flagg, Charles Parker, Wil- liam and Hudson Patten, D. B. Patterson, W. D. Evens, William Melville, F. H. East- man, Elmer Jacobs, Guy Luttrell, Curtis Rorebeck, A. K. Raymond, Phillip Nourse, G, T. Mankin, Wirt Kinsley, Oswald Staats of Vienna, and Mahon Haines of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Boernstein of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sum-| mers, Miss Pearl Heitmuller, Miss Beulah Boernstein, Miss Tillie Emmert, Miss Mattie Haines of Washington and Misses Pe-sis Proudiit, Clystie Heffner, Nellie Hawx- hurst, Mary Rhodes, May Simons, Lottie Patten, Ludie Brenizer, Clara L. Gulager, Mildred Searle, Blanche Brunner, Jean Mc: Farland, Nellie Ford, Dorothy Searle, Clau- die Curtis, Ida McFarland, Edna Luttrell, Jennie Simpson, Alice Wood, Nina Newlon, Fannie Moore, Florence Poole. Su served and dancing indulged in. ‘There was a large number present at the sociabie of the Congregational Church held at the residence of Mr. and Mes. A. P. Eastman on Thursday night. An excellent program was rendered, consisting of the following, viz: Reading by Messrs. A. P. Eastman and G. F. Rollins; recitations by Mrs. Dz. J. B. Gould and Rev. D. H. Riddle; Ally | | | | } | pper was) in | | vocal music by Mz. S. N. Pond. Among those | present were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rollins, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Newman, M>. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryer, Mrs. Mrs. Rorebeck, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moore, the Misses Simons and Bireh of Washing- ton, Miss Mamie Pond Nourse, Riddle, Poole, Ballard, Messrs. Jen- kins, Riddle, Pond, Eastman, Kinsley, Nourse, White and others. OPPOSED TO A Bb OND ISSUE. The General Master Workman of the K. of L. Favors Greenbacks Instead. Prior to the general master workman's departure from Philadelphia last Tuesday he prepared an address to the rank and file of the order denouncing Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle's request to Congress to grant him authority to issue two hun- dred millions in interest-bearing bonds. ‘The following are extracts from the docu- ment, which is a long one: “The issuing of bonds is an outrage upon a liberty-loving people. “Bonds and slavery are synonymous terms. “Recent authentic statistics prove that a sum of money equal to the entire circulat- ing medium of this nation must pass from the hands of the people of this nation into the coffers of the interest-takers at least once every six months, and that means that on an average of once every six months the people must reborrow the money from the interest-takers with new securities—thus the compound power grows with graduating power and, if not checked, will absorb all wealth and leave labor in abject servitude.” Instead of an issue of bonds Sovereign advocates the issue of full legal-tender non- interest-bearing money. He then calls upon the workingmen of the country to petition Congress not to grant the Secretary of the Treasury authority to make the proposed issue of bonds. “Every man,” he continues, “connected with the disreputable transac- tion should have his name branded with eternal infamy.” He is, he says, in receipt of letters from the agricultural districts of the west and the cotton regions of the south, declaring that the issuing of interest-bearing bonds | by the national government will be ccn- sidered sufiicient provocation to justify a call to arms. At the first attempt of Con- gress to grant the authority asked by the Nourse, | p, of Roanoke, Misses | ¢ | | | | | Secretary of the Treasury the knights from | Maine to California, he says, should hold indignation meetings and send unequtvocal protests to their respective members in Congress. Millions of our people are in beggarr and starvation because labor has been robbed year after year by a merciless money power that has grown haughty and despotic on | the bonds of the people. It is the duty of labor throughout the length and breadth of the land to put its foot down so hard on the present scheme to increase the national debt that the very Capitol at Washington will tremble with the thunders of its righteous protestations. Let us be dupes and fools no longer. Let us meet the $20,000,000 bond proposition with the power and fellowship of our en- tire organization and stay in the tight until we force a relaxation” in the power of money to rob the industrial masses. ———_—- ++ SHARP FIGHTING AT RIO. An Insargent Cruiser Worste “i Fire From Peixoto’s F. A Rio Janeiro special, copyrighted by the United Press, says: The Brazilian foreign minister, acting for President Peixoto, said | today that the insurgent cruiser Almirante | Tamandare was worsted today in an en- gagement with the government forts at Nichtheroy. A heavy fire was maintained by the combatants, which finally resulted in hip. which was seriously damaged. The marksmanship of the government gunners showed consider- ; able improvement and comparatively few of their shots went wild. Several people were killed in the streets by the rebel gunners and the people are so paniestricken that all the stores have been closed, and business is cons: Ftandstill, or almost entir. ‘Lie forts have been the heavy fire of the s succeeded in holding their own. It Is reported that a battle at sea betweer the rebel ships and the cruisers fitted out for President Peixoto at New York 1 soon be expected and that upon this gagement will depend the fate of the r bellfon. . The government has received advice: con- firming the report ¢ Itajahy of | the insurgent stea in a recent | tight with the The insurge in the of Rio Grande do d active operations against that place and suffered a severe repulse. Their loss in_ killed, wounded and prisoners was GM), The in- surgents there are under the comn Gen. Tavares. month that the loya defeated the insure’ gagement took p December, when the feated with heavy loss, a of This is the second time this troops atl have quently at a) TO TEST THE LAW. Both Corliett and Mitchell in Custody in Florida. As narrated in the dispatches to The Star yesterday, Mitchell, the pugilist, was ar- rested at Jacksonville, Fla., on a friendly sult, instigated by the Duval Athletic Club to forestall action by the authorities. Cor- bett was subsequently arrested. The first thing that Mitchell did was to look around over the room for Corbett. Not seeing him a shade of disappointment spread over his face and he asked where he was. The members of the club said: “Oh, he'll be here later on.” He evidently didn’t like it a bit, and said that the arrest of him first looked as if he were being made a monkey of. He wouldn't have minded had‘he been arrested at the same ,tim@ as the other man. He was told, though, and found some consola- tion in the fact, that the warrant was a joint affair, in which both he and Corbett were ordered to be arrested and brought before the court. Once in the court room the formal read- ing of the warrant was gone through with. Deputy Sheriff Vinzant did the reading. He stood on the inside and read while Mitchell looked over his shoulder and fol- lowed him. The legal part of the warrant did not seem to interest Mitchell half as much as the articles of agreement which it incorporated. When the deputy got down to: “Said gloves to be furnished by James J. Corbet! Mitchell said: “Hold on.” He put his finger on the place and was about to make an objection, but Bowden told him that was all right, so he simply smiled, and the reading continued. After the formalines of the arrest were | gone through with, a bond made out. aiitchei binds himself in the sum of $1,500 to appear besore the criminal court on san- uary 2. His sureties are Messrs. Richard- svn and bowden, both of the athletic club. ‘The Englisnman pondered over the bond for some ume, and asked if it was going to cost him anything. He said he would not put nis name to it if there was one dollar of expense. He would go to jail first and fight his own case. He did not wish to appear as if he invited this arrest. He Was assured that the club was bearing the expense, and that it had retained ample counsel to conduct the whole affair; aiso that Corbett had to go through the same program. ‘buen Mitchell sat name on the bond. down and put his During tne arternoon Corbett and_his | party reached the city trom Mayport. Cor- bett immediately proceeded to the court | — and went througn the same formali- ues. Friends of both Corbett and Mitchell, es- pecially of the latter, treated the whole proceeding as a huge joke. They “‘follied” him about the prospect of being locked up and one cf the party asked him how he would like to be locked up in the same cell with Corbett. ‘That seemed to tickle him immenseiy. A big smile spread over his face and he said with emphasis: “Fine; and I think that program would take all the fight out of the gentleman, don’t you?" Before January when the principals are named to sppear before the criminal court of record, another procedure is to be taken, which will in a measure test the law. This is an application for a writ of habeas corpus, which will be made before Judge Call probably next Monday. Corbett and Mitchell are now practically custody. The argument will be that they are unlawfully detained and that their arrest was illegal because there is no law against glove contests. If Judge Call holds that the arrest was illegal Mitchell and Corbett will both be reieased and will engage in a glove contest if they please. if on the other hand Judge Call decides that the arrest was legal, then the princi- pais will be compelled to appear before the criminal court on the day named and then their case goes before a jury. The opinion is that there is no jury in juval county who would find them gullty. There is another contingency which may | put a new phase on the affair, and that is | he possibility of the governor instructing the county solicitor to quash these proceed- ings and institute such new proceedings as he and the attorney general may agree upon. Shortly after. the arrest of Corbett and Mitchell, Solicitor Christie wired Governor | Mitchell and Attorney General Lamar in- forming them of the action that had been A MODERN ANANIAS. He Turns Up in the Police Court Pro- cession Today. In the cell room at the Police Court that is set apart for females sat two colored wo- men this morning, while in the three male cells there were twenty men and boys. A majority of them were in custody for trial in Judge Kimball's court, where minor of- fenders are heard. ‘Tony Antonio was the first name called, and a foreigner whose appearance indicated } @ long absence of water appeared at the rel. His long, bushy hair and wild appearance gave him the appearance of one of the nu- ! merous cranks that now infest the country. j “You are charged with being a person of evil life and fame, found begging on the streets,” read Clerk Potts. “Are you guilty | or not guilty.” | ‘he man only motioned with his hand, and it was evident that he did not under- stand what was said to him. “Are you a Jew, Greek or Italian?” asked Bailiff Cole. Another shake of the hand was given, and the court learned through an interpreter that the man is an Italian. “What are you doing here?” he was asked through the interpreter. Nothing,” he answered. ‘Where do you live?” jowhere. I was just walking in when the policeman arrested me.” Policeman Blanford said that the man had been acting suspiciously and that he was also begging in Kast Washington. Judge Kimball thought that a bath and a few days’ board would do the prisoner no! Pecdne and so Tony was sent down for ten S. Next came Moses Robinson,a negro whose face is as familiar in court as are the fix- tures, and although he has so often appear- ed on charges of intoxication and disorder- ly, he has never been “vagged.” He pleaded not guilty to a charge of hav- ing used profane language, and the court heard the testimony. “Moses was blind drunk last night,” said Policeman Keleher, “and he used the vilest language I ever heard.” “No, indeed, your honor,” said Moses. wes drunk, but God knows I didn’t swear. ‘The policeman told me that he would lock me up and then let me out when I got sober.’ “There seems to be a difference of opin- fon between you,” said the judge. “If you were full of whisky, I guess you don’t re- member exuctly what you did say.” Pag did not have $5, and so he went own, A Modern Ananias, Clarence Thomas, a young colored man comfortably dressed and wearing eyeglasses, Proved to be a modern Ananias. “I never was arrested before in my life,” he said when called up for disorderly con- duct and assault on his sister. “He was here once for concealed wea- pons,” said Bailiff Kendig. Still the young negro denied the accusa- tion, and said he had not even been in the court before. Judge Kimball had a faint recollection of having seen him before, but to make cer- tain about it, the prisoner's father and sis- ter were called. ‘The latter told of her brother having come home intoxicated last night, and said that he gave her a severe beating. ‘Has he ever been arrested before?” the court ed. answered the girl. ‘For what?” “Something they called housebreaking,and he, was gone about two years.” “For anything else?” “He was arrested onc: tol, and sent to jail.” The prisoner's father next appeared and told a similar story. In face of all these statements Clarence charged that his family had conspired to injure him. Six months in jail. Just Looking On, “This boy was in a crowd of crap shoot- ers the other day,” was what Policeman Pat Creagh said about William Kelly, a colered boy. “Lqwasn't playing,” said the boy; “I was only jes’ luokin’ on.” “Five dollars, John Williams, an East Washington col- ored boy, was also tried. He was out from home Sunday afternoon, and when seen by | an officer he was in a circle of “crap shoot- ers.” e for carrying a pis- taken. The arrests were made under two sections of the Florida statute. The first section (2,415) is as follows: “Whoever by previous appointment or arrangement meets another person and engages in a fight shall be punished by imprisonment not exceed- ing six months, or by fine not exceeding $500," The second section alluded to (2,504) re- lates to an attempt to violate the laws of the state, and fixes the penalty at one- half of the greatest punishment which | might have been inflicted if the offense attempted had been committed. Under this provision Corbett and Mitchell, in case of ‘conviction, would be confined in jail three months and be fined $250 each, Solicitor Christie has wired Attorney | the charge against him, “I was only looking on,” was his excuse. “that's what the other boy said,” re-! marked the judge, “and that's the excuse of , every ‘crap shooter.’ ” The juage said that those who helped swell the crowd were just as guilty as those | Who engaged in the game, and fined the boy | five dollars. Vrank Maguire was brought in from South | Washington because he had been a fre- Quenter ‘of the bar rovins. Vagrancy was | and the proof was | that he drank liquor as often as he fre- | quented the saloons. Thirty days was his sentence, Another crap shooter appeared. Whiting was tne name he gav man Carlsson sidewalk on Pe Herbert | e, and Police- said Herbert selected the ASS "s cost. A deposit of $100 will be reg! HERBERT E. WOODWARD, d19-d&ds 610 F st. n.w., Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTIES’ SALE OF THIWE-STORY AND BASE- ENT BRICK DWELLING, No. 1483 L REET NORTHWEST. Any virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bea>- date May 14, 1892, und duly fay 24, 2, in Liber 1690, follo 201 et seq., of the tand records of the District of Columbia, and at the west of the parties secured ti . We, the trustees, will sell at public. suction. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWEN- TY-NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A: D. 1893, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that’ certain or parcel of land and premises situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbla, and and designated ax lot seventy-five (75) of An- toinette R. Perlie's subdivision of lots in square two hundred and fourteen (214), 8 said subdivision js reccrded In the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book 16, page 34, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a three-story and basement brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in three equal in- | staltmen le in one, two and three years, ith int ix (6) per centut able sem{-annvally, from day of er annum, pay- sate, secured iy | deed of trast upon the property fold, or, all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purcheser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with withir ten day from of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, OONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, address, 500 Sth st. nw. d15-d&ds THIS EVENING. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Twenty-Second Annual Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. FINEST PLATED WARE. FRENCH, ONYX AND MARBLE CLOCKS ELEGANT BRONZES. ROGERS’ CELELRATED CUTLERY, TABLE WARE, &c., Manvfacturcd by the old and reliable Taunton Silver Plate Co. SALES DAIL At 1 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., At our ‘les rooms, Corner 10th st. and Penna. ave. n.w., until the entire extraordinary large stock is dis- posed of. Spectal provision will be made for the comfort | of Indies attending this peremptory sale. Every article strictly guaranteed as represented or money refunded. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ai4ist Auctioneers. RAICLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. NEE'S SALE OF COMPLETE AND DE- SIRABLE STOCK OF EW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WHIPS, HOKSE BLANKETS, &¢., BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, T will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the carriage repository of the United Carriage and Wagon Com- pany, No. 119, 121 &) 123 1st St. S.W., on! Wednesday, Janu- ary loth, 1894, be- ginning at to o’clock a.m., nnsylyania avenue as the } Place to play the game, but, like the others charged with a simular offense, he said, “L Was Jes’ looking on.” ‘The usual tine was imposed. John Evans, alias ‘’fooise with a similar offense, fired. Helen Bowie was th cession, and Judge Ki disorderly conduct. General Lamar to be present at the habeas corpus proceedings Monday. The members of the Duval Athietic Club feel confident hat the court will decide that glove con- sts are not illegal in Florida, and assert more positively than ever that the contest will occur. What Will the Governor Do? Sheriff Broward wrote to Gov. Mitchell | about a week ago asking what means he was charged he last one in the pro- imball fined her $5 for should adopt to stop the fight. So far the | === governor has not replied to the sheriff's 7 7 letter, but men who know the governor are | ______ AUCTION SALES. _ sure that he will order the sheriff to do all | FULCKE DAYS, = those who know him best say that he will never allow the contest to take place. one ea eee eeaae BY ALCTION, 7 “AG PLU | Is, AT CHICAGO PLUNDERED. ‘eit ea, Sensational Charges Made troller Wetherell. y Ex-Con- 7 ae 46, is A Sout 3 feet front by full depth there« ce et will A special dispatch to the Philadelphia | sayy, yocured We decree teat nee Press from Chicago says: ‘The story has | tuaturing on oF stout” Doe Seen current about the city hall for months ) yautlllf luterest at the rate of 6 per cen that the city was being looted for political |, Terms: Over the “above. incumbrance ens. A Purposes and it had been systematically | femmit of $20 rewired aut the 11 eof atl, Terie robbed of large sums by means of stuffed | 1 ot te oak pay rolls. Indignant over reflections upon All his management of the controller's office Aucts.” contained in the reports submitted by Ex- OTROS & —— pert Kingwill to Mayor Swift, ex-Controller 1407 G Wethereil talked freely today of the way Pn Cen ne in which the city has been plundered. + BOUNDED BY SILI “The taxpayers have been robbed in a NDA HALF, E wholesale manner,” he declared. “I called | Se ieee Mayor Harrison's attention to many sus- | wi duly recorded Octo- | picious things in connection with street de- | 3 of the District “of Cs: partment pay rolls, but I could never geg | Written reyest of “the par: him to look into the matter. I had a don, In front et tlie promt great many affidavits in my possession NINTH DAY OF X proving corrupticn and I was conscious of UARTER Past F | by the authority to go behind pay rolls that had be | her feelings obtained mastery over her. a terrible amount of crookedness. I was informed once that a certain ward from which a street pay roll came in with nearly 400 names less than twenty men were actu- | ally at wort: The rest were dummies. I | did not learn of this case until iong after the steal was perpetrated, or would have stopped it, of course, although I had no ap ington, Distri rated as and. belng sy amd seventy (270), as the sar gcourd plat or plan of said Whole of suid square inl of the purchase mone wi the balance in two in diy of sa n properly approved. eated . I have no means ot knowing how much ee Pin the city was robbed of through the agency all cash, at of stuffed pay rolls. The amount might 0 will ber at time of sale. Ail conveyat easily ye Tu hun f thou- easily have run up into hundreds ot ou: Seuinal deca at cost eos sands of dollars. The opportunity for steal- ing was and ts practically without limit. or all I Know and for all the city treas- urer knows half of the tens of thousands | of names on the pay rolis during the last year may have been bogus. The method of making up the pay rolls and paying them invited dishonesty, and I am not sifrprised that it was practiced. Only a few days ago a man hunted me up to say that his son ad been drawing pay from the city for a year without doing anything to entitle him | to the money, and that he had turned the | money over to a third party. It would be easy to have a thousand bogus names on the pay roils, and even more in busy sea- sons. “ding Terms of sale irom day of That's where some of the money we're | ort of went. I tried to stop the leak, but s My protests were unavail- ity has been run at high press’ a long time and it was inevitable that should run behind.” she | year Lord) SINETY-FOUR I . in front of the premises, offer for saie at publie auction the fol- lowing real est Tot numbered three (i In A. R. Shepherd's subdivision of square numbered one hundred and sixty-four (164), according to the sub- division recorded in the office of the surveyor of ee soc — Annie Wagner Not Guilty. Afier being out for twelve hours the jury in the Annie Wagner murder trial brought | erdic | the District of Columbia, In liber W. BoM... follo De Neon cio ane, BOUAY, Ab LRAMMERGLA) Ot erieticds ae tie eres fats ea yesterday morning. The -court room was | 11, of the, iol eaetocmanes came crowded and the announcement of the ver- | “Tens of f the parchase money to be pafd in cash on fication thereof by th three (3) equal instalime of sale or final rati- dict was received with During a cheer after cheer. scene of the wildest confusion prisoner fainted away. Annie Wagner | three ears, the deferred payments ‘se. was charged with the murder of five mem- | cured by the notes of the purchaser bearing date bers of a family named Koesters in May | of the day of sale. with interest, and a reserved last on account of love for Koesters. A | lien upon the property, sold. | or all. cash, strong chain, of circumstantial evidence | gine: er, toned de ee ooo creat s woven. Through the trial she manj- | A, deposit of one thous Ey in weseek se rat A te aaa Stoleal indifference and it | MMe at the time the property is knocked down, Au conveyancing at the purchase nein cost. WISE GARNETT, Surviving Trustee, 416 Sth st. o.w, was not until the verdict of the jury that |” HENRY 1 dzv-d&as and he was similarly | ‘The entire stock of Carriages. &e., | therein, which coasts in part of |Top Buggies, Jump Seat |Surreys, No Top Buggies, Surreys, two, four and six Passenger Buckboards, Democrat Wagons, Exten- | sion Top Carriages, Doctors’ | Pheetons,Side Spring Buck- contained \ ‘boards, Concord Buggies, | Canopy Top Surreys, Coupe, Rockaways, Spider Phe- jtons, Delivery Wagons, ‘Milk Wagons, Sleighs, |Single and Double Wagon ‘and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, Desk and Office Furniture ctive A most attr: opportunity to secure &, as the ai mt is com- Workinaaship first class, The stock will first be offered as an entirety jand if a satisfactory offer is not received it will (be sold in detail humediacely after. CLARENCE A, BRANDENBURG. LIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. d29-d&dbs | Rater THOMAS DOWL! & AUCTIONEERS | i nO. awe {note secured. tion, in front Mngton, saad besn, a's subdiv is recorded in urds of the perty will leeds of trus: January ASUS. and one for ST of $800, With Interest ‘f A dspesit of 3100 sale. All conveyance MM be re- fefaulting pur TURE R. days” adver. TRACY, ‘Trastee eed of trust, and duly recorded in Liber No, to seq.. ote of the land recosis District of Columbia, and by direction of the par + we Will sell auction, ta Y, JA y M.. the follow- and distinguished a wenty-four (74), seventy even : | and - divisic st part of syuure numbered efx hundred and seventeen (« ne e of per annum, payable semi-m ned by the note of the purchaser xnd to RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEENS — #20 PA. AVE. NiW. — UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, CABINET CHAMRCR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITE I MAND KITCHEN is CABINET DS, CARPETS, RUGS, &., FOK ACCOUNT OF INSURANCE Cora INSURANCE LARGE M DQUET CARPET. > Sregecle 10,000 CG, to ieee arene, 2 Peat ia Avenue northwest, SATURDAY, THIRTIETH, 1893," AT TES AM. - ALSO, Tw net CLOCK M., ‘sual fering of HORSES, CARKIAGES, WAGONS, &e. it «RATCLIFFE, DARR & O., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. . CARPETS, Ete. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SES AND ‘CARRIAGES, HARNESS, = Ete. ALSO Brewster Brougham, Pole and Shafts. Al » pant Double Set of Harness. Horses. Horses. S. RENSINGR! UCTIONEER, WASHINGTON Tosi” ‘AND CARRIAGE: BAZAAR, NO. 340 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO CAR LOADS OF ES. wr te oth ie poe acre MORNING, DECEMBER Tier Ar TEN O'CLOCK,” one car load of and eo here by D. Rhoads of Hummelstown, Pa., & car load shipped in from Elizabethtown, Pa. This lot will consist_of some ¥ ers and eatra drivers. The and private buyers is called the whole lot Limit or reserve. AL To be sold for want of years old. a fine fauilly horse, and a black Pacer—eight years old; can _ a28-2t 8." BEN — ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUC @uccessors to Latimer & WALNUT, CHERRY AND OAK CHAMBER SUITES, BRASS BEDSTEADS, WHITE ENAM- ED BEDSTEADS WIT Bea ANAM ‘ARE PLAN rery fine work: attention of dealers 0 great sale, as “il positively be sold without SO, horse — NGER, Ayctioncer. “TIONEERS, 1407 G ST. wT G ST, MIRRON = - ORS, | BRIC-A-BRAC, TEA TO SETS GLASS = WARE, — CROCKERY, STOVES, &e.. &e., &e. Oa SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH, 1802, at TEN A.M., within our sales rooms, 1407 G st., rain oF shine, we will sell a large quantity oi | TWELVE M., ES, HARNESS, &r. ©. G. SLOAN & CU. Auctioneers, 1407 above goods, and, AT HORSES, CARRIAG! Terms cash. 428-21 By order of the holder of the note we will sell £8 colleteral security within our sales rooms, 1407 G st., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH 1898, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., 40 Shaves Pacific Buiki&g Co. Stock. TWO SRAREX WASHINGTON REAL ESTA'cE IN- v MENT COMPANY. ‘Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE THE NORTH SIDE OF L ST. SOUTHEAST EAR THIRD, By virtue of a decree of the Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 14th day | of December, 1893, in the equity cause of George W. Stant vs. John'T. McIntosh et al. Equity S 35146, the undersigned trustees will,” on SATUR- | DAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF "DECEMBER, | A. D. 1848, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front ot the premises, sell at public auction the following deserivbed real estate: Part of original lots num- bered six 1) and. seven | seven hui 5 (299), beginning for the satle at a peint on the north line of L Street soutbeust twents-tive (25) feet east from the southwest corner of sald syuare, thence east forty- one «41; feet, thence north sixty-four (G4) feet, thence west thirty-seven (37) feet pine (9) inches, thence south seventeen (IT) feet. 1s eleven feet three (3) inches to. a polnt thirty-six (36) feet six 6) inches north of the Point of beginuing, thence scuth thirty-six 6) feet six (3) inches to the place of ine. Said parcel of ground is improved by three new brick dwelling houses nearly completed. Terms: (ne-third of. the purchase money in cash, one-third thereof tn one year anf one-third thereof in two years from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing inter st from date, interest payable semi-annually, to be secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, or the purchaser way pay all cash, at bis | ception. AN onveyaacing and recording to be at | the expense of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required at the the of ‘ale. GEORGE BROWN, WYMAN L. COLE, Trustees, 344 D st. as FUTURE DAYS. — ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTI STREET. real estate | SMB, at one year from secured by second 70, ‘city of Waxhington, said note being beld as collateral to secure the payment of iu notes amouuting to $15,000. now past dae. Said real estate note is being sold at the and for the owners of said col- urther particulars apply 3. BSLUAN & ©O.. Auctionee PIANOS — At Auction. ‘There will be sold to the highest bidders, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THIRD, 1894, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. at the Bradbury est 16, 1 about 45 Second=-Hand Pianos & Organs, which have been taken in exchange for Auctioneers, SALE To BE HELD at ** new Pianos during the past few months’ ** phenomenally large business of the “Brad- °° * bury Picno Compans meine ‘These embrace “Chicker- eee other | + °° Organs, } ng egg hese will be sold without reserve, re- | °° * gardless of the prices bid so come expect- °° * pecting to get a big bargain. *** Any Plano purchased may be exchanged | * °° for a new one within a year and the full | ** * price puld will be allowed. ingce ©. G. SLOAN & ©O4 1225 Pa. Ave. 1216 E Street N.W. A285 DUNCANS yth and USTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME DWELLD ROE, EIGHTH. STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date Mi A. D. 1893, recorded tn Liber 1 of the land record S., AUCTIONEERS, D aw. Use, one bay horse, seven | | described lund and * Piano Rooms, 1216 E st. and 1225 Pa. ave., Flot numbered five | Bradbury Piano Rooms, ' AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. = — Ss : THIS AFTERNOON. TOMQRROW. Ys ‘THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, a COM ee co Hor. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY- SeS orses a AND-BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE, NORTH- Tr NS Ce otep VALCABLE IMPROVED EAST CORNER OF FLOKIDA AVENUE AND . AUCTIONEER, MIMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 833 SIXTH STREET NORTH WEST. UN HORSE AND CARRIAGE FIFTH STREET. xc” AND D By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. Liber “No. 1709, fullo. 374 et Seq., of the land 5 By virtue of a certaiy of trust, dated the records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the ree} PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES, | Sixth day of February, ad recorded ie quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell at | Mr. Eli Wilson of Philadelphia has to | Liber 1786, folio 161. et seq. one of the Iand mee BAS Becehanae Twins y MITie ash, vat | Ge ace “SAI EDAT URSIN DRCRMIOER oF, te, tarts mocarea Smee et FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following land and | THIKTIEDH. aT TE) SLock | frastees will’ sell. in of premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis-| Tily ix the best Mr. Wilson has ever 33 trict of Columbla, and designated as and brought to this market and cousists of one pair of thirty-nine (39) of Barr & Sanner's draft horses, 5 and G years old; will welsh 2.600 tof lot one (1), block three @) pounds; the valance aie young, horses and Park, ‘improved by ai elegant brick residence knows pares: very fine workers and ‘drivers, trom 3 to as No. 547 Florida avenue northwest. Said years Mr. Wilson is here apd will repre will be sold subject to an incumbrance 500. | sent this stock exactly as they are. The whole | due in March, 1896. ot a 9 be sold without limit or reserve. Terms of sale: One-half cash (over and above the | We invite dealers and wishing to buy trust), balance in one and two years, with interest. | goed stock fur any use to attend this ptory and secured by a deed of trust on the y. or} sale. s. essiscrn all cash. All conveyancing and at At Auctioneer. Said property will sambrance of Fe.50, dats “Tsoracd fa 10 et he of the land Terms of aale’” One: hase ‘erms of sale: third of parc Udlance in six and twelve months, eee terest at six per centum per weve by deed of trust on the N cash, an = = . or al at the option of the All ‘cone, after such public notice as they REDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F st. aw. ‘ofice, “1 J. HENRY BROOKS. ‘Trost _ €21-dkeds Brookland, D.@. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0., AUCTIONEERS USTEES’ Sal Tw IDENCE AS 1 RESTAURAST, Ne. 3 Bie ave » ° 7 STREET SOUTHEAST, By virtue of « deed of trust, duly recorded Liber No. 1540, at follo 383 et wey, one records for the Distric auction, in front of the be, the NINTH DAY of JANUARY, AD. isu4, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described ‘real estate, situate am tbe city of Weshington, Dis- trict of Columbia, desizna the north twenty (20) feet front ty the Tull depek, of lot number twenty-six @6) in square numbered tine huodred and four (404), together with all the ted as and Improvements, rights, etc. ermus sale: One-third cash, the balance ta one and two years, with interest st the rate of @ per cert per ennom, payable semi-annually, sc- cured My deed of trust on the sold, or all cash, at the option of the parc . A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms Of wale wre not compli with in nfr from the day of sale the trustees 3 7 resell the property at tht risk rchaser, Pen 5 Teserve the right to S. and cost of the @e- RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00 TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED NonTH east’ 0 twenty ¢ thence eust ten (10) feet and Thence north (80) feet to the place of beginning, with the provements thereon, being premises No. 1357 st. ne. Terms as provided by the deed of trust: One half of the purchase money and expenses of sale in cash (of which $100 must be deposited at time of sale), and balagce at six and twelve ‘months from date of sale, with interest at 10 per per annum, secured by trust on the terms are ‘not complie? with In teu reserves the right to resell at cost of fae" on fve aye” % ccord! 19-d&dios MAI ety. defaulting M. be Dit of being Jot of Washington. in ti designated as ai seventeen 7) of lots am in the off gor pietrict of Columbia, together with 1 ts, dee. subject, however, to a prior 2. 1882, on day of ele, ctherwior the tramets geserve the right to resell the property at of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the pur chaser or purchasr. BURR B. TRACY. ‘Trustee, W. E. EDMONSTON. Trustee, d)-d&dbs we | L be ato ~~ G. SLOAN & OO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. STRES’ OF VALUABLE BUILDING = « : Se HAMPSHIKE AVENUE BE- TWEEN MAND N STREETS NORTHWEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear ing date June 12, 1890, and duly recorded June 1 ISH0, in Liber 1507, at follo 86 et seq., of the la records of the District of Columbian, aud at the Tritter, request of the party secured thereby, we, The urdersigned trustees, will well at public’ aue- ee THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. De rWENTY-THIRD DA NOVE! . Fos yg POUR O'CLOCK P.M. 180g, at HALP-PAST a at ain piece or parcel of land and premises: situated in the city of Washington, District of Colin bia, and known and designated as and bet in J. H. Brewer and ot subdivision of square numbered ninets-cight (S), as said subdivision ts recorded im Book 14, page 101, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, except yart in the mortheast corner of said lot, described as follows: Beginning for the same on the west lne of New Hampshire avenue, Afiy-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of said square: thence running west eighteen and) forty-six hundredths feet; thence southeasterly to & poiat on the line of said ave- nue sixty-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of sald re; thence morth- easterly ten feet on the line of said avenue to the beginning. Tarms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in and two Fears, interest at six per centum per annum, pa semi-arraally, foom day of sale, the deferred K deposit of $200 will be reyuined of the purcha at thme of sale. All conveynmcing, recording notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sulé to be complied with within ten days from day of sal», otherwise the trastees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Ge faulting purchaser. W. FE. EPMONSTON, ‘Office 500 Sth st. nw, CALDERON CARLISLE, Ofice 844 D st. nw. ni3-dts x Trustees, THE AROVE SALE IS HERERY POSTPONED [until FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, 1893, same hour and place. By order of the trustees. B2-dts THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIRED real estate not having complied with the terms of ler Colum! nd at the request of the parties + | soeeh Caasehp. we Wi aul of pene ania ne ‘Trout of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE SEC | OND Day OF JANUARY, A.D. Ispi, at HALP. | PAST Pc OCK "PM, all that certain | plece or parcel of land and premises Known and Aistinguished a8 and being the south 15. fect front by the full depth of lot nu wed 1 | juchesthwell and ‘Naylor's’ subdivision humbered 425, a8 per plat recorded I Lil | folio 289, of the records of the surveyors office of Eaid| District, together ‘with the improvements thereon, consisting of a frame dwelling, No. 1155 | Sth. northwest. | “Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, three J | ments, payable in 1, 2 and at 6 per ceat per annum, | and secured by deed of 1 palanee in 3 of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing. | all cash, at optiow of pure ete., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 will be | and recording at purchaser's cos. A required at the time of sale on each lot sold, or | $200 will be required at the time of sale. Terms all cash, at the option of the purchases. If’ the | of sale to be complied with In ten days from date | terms of sale are not complied with ten (10) | of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- days from day of sale the truste ve the | sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or Fight to resell at the risk and cost of “be defaulting | purchasers. purchaser, after five days’ notice in some newspa- per published in Washington, D.C. RANDOLPH D. “He ALEXANDER SUTER, a2idids f equare | N. K., sale, suid ~ esta! will be resold at bis risk o _ JANUARY EIGHTH, 1su4, FOUR LOCK PM. apn fe terms of sale above described. $200. ep = ™ Office 500 TF aw CALDERON CARLISLE, Office 344 D st. nw. d2s-dts se |~—DexcaNsos BROS, AUCTIONEERS. | LE_OF BRICK DWELLING NO. K STREET NORTHEAST. the of dANvaRY. A.D. | @CLocK P.M. that, part im square seven Lundred and seventy-five pf Wasb! wb. conveyed by di Schafuirt, with the ii be and twe crest at G per years, notes t pavable seuil-nanually, and to be Sent per annum, bs iy deed of trust on preanives, or all ~ : 4 $200 at wale. ost. Terms te rwise trustece ost of advertise w days’ ISAAC 1... JOHNSOX, Cilas. F. BENJAMIN,