Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. Alexandria ordered last night work, as heretofore stated in The Star, which had been delayed since 176¢t,when King Georg: disapproval stopped the public seizure and improvement of a marsh on the north of the town. The council ordered an appro- Priation of $2,500, to be paid out exclusively ' to Alexandria contractors and Alexandria workmen, for the extension and grading of Fairfax, Royal and Pitt streets north and south, and Oronoko, Pendleton and Wythe streets east and west, across the old marsh. The measure was adopted unanimously by the aldermen and 12 to 1 by the common council, and the work will be begun imme- | diately, in order to give employment to Alexandrians now out of work. The proposed changes of the city charter were reported to @ joint convention last night. These consist principally in the crea- tion of a non-partisan board of police com- missioners, under whom policemen shail! Serve during efficiency and good behavior and be non-removable except for cause; and the combination into one of the two tax collectors’ offices, and a like combination of the superintendent and clerk of gas. These amendments were discussed in a joint con- Vention and then referred to the two boards to be considered next Tuesday night. Application for a subscription on the part of the eity government for the reconstruc- of Hunting Creek bridge was last night referred by the city council to the finance committee, and new laws relative to the payment of a rant for the use of sewers was referred to the committee on general laws. The Old Students’ Society held its annual banquet at Brill's ra House last night and re-elected its officers. At the banquet Rev. R. L. Carne, formerly principal of the academy, was the special guest. Re- Sponses to toasts were made by District Attorney Marbury, Frank Hill, T. J. Mc- Carthy, R. W. Arnold, Councilman Caton, Ww. Carne and others. Many reminis- ences of school life were given, and Mine Host Brill supplied the inner man with a Well-served abundance of good things. Many Washingtonians were present, among them P. P. Leach, S. J. Gass, Geo. H. Kischeit, C. J. Loughlin, yConnor, F. W. Randall, R. S. Roche and John J. oOo Harry Walsh. The Fairfax Club, which will occupy quar- ters over Stabler’s drug store, has organ- ized_with Judge Norton, W. B. Corse, P. B. Hooe, Dr. Wm. Smith, R. F. Knox, jr., and Douglas Steuart as directors. Belle Haven Lodge, Knights of Honor, has installed J. H. Tompson dictator. Se- repta Lodge has installed J. P. Allen noble grand. W. B. Simpson has bought for $650 a house and lot on Alfred street between Gib- bon and Franklin. The electric lights of one district being temporarily out of order, the street gas ‘amps were lighted last night in one por- tion of the city, while the electric lights shone in the other. The funeral of Street Contractor Benson took place this morning from St. Mary’s Church. Mrs. John H. Watkins, an esteemed resi- dent of the western part of the city, died last night. —_—_— ANACOSTIA. On Wednesday evening, January 10, there will be a joint installation of officers of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R., and John A. Logan Corps, No. 7, W. R. C., at Masonic Hall. Preliminary arrangements were effected at the meting of the Wo- man’s Relief Corps on Monday evening as to the details of the affair on the part of the corps. Resolutions expressive of the sense of the corps at the death of Mrs. Susie Dean, a late member, were also sub- mitted. On Friday evening, the 5th instant, Mrs. Martin of the “Women’s Rescue Band’ will speak at the branch of the Central Union Mission, Haines” Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Brother Evans of the Men’s Band, C. LU. ‘M., will conduct the song service. A cor- dial welcome will be extended to all. Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been seriously il at her residence on Maple avenue for several weeks past, is convalescent. ks House,” the suburban residence of Col. J. Atkins Darling, near Anacostia, was the scene of a delightful family re- union on New Year night, to which a few intimate friends of the family were in- vited to share the hospitalities of the oc- casion. A sumptuous repast was served at WW o'clock, a characteristic feature of which was a fine old English plum pud- s. prepared for the occasion by_ the The citizens’ committee will meet at the substation on Friday evening, the Sth in- stant, to consider ¢nd take action upon matters of interest to the town. ‘The marriage of Miss Blanche Brust of Anacostia to Mr. Arthur Graham of Wasn- ington at the Free Methodist Church, on 11th street southeast, on New Year day, Was a surprise to most Anacostians, who had heard no whispers of the intended nuptials. a KENSINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge gave a din- ner party on last evening at their home in Kensington Park. Among those present were the Misses Nellie Miner, Fannie Reese, Nellie Ogden, Lizzie Thompson and Odie Calhoun, and the Rev. Wm. J. Thompson, Messrs. Arthur Baxter, Newman Little of — and Rev. C. W. Skinner of New The Dorcas Society of the Warner Me- mortal Church held its meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. V. Rev. C. W. Skinner of the New York con- ference is the guest of Rev. Wm. J. Thomp- son. Mrs. James Penniman is confined to her home with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Newcombe and Mrs. Lucy Fishback are visiting Mrs. J. Howard Fishback. Dr. J. L. Lewis has returned from his home in Essex county, Va., where he was called to attend his sister, who has been quite ill. Dr. J. Snyder of Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fig: Dr. and Mrs. R. s. Detrick have returned from Shroudsbury, Pa., where they have been to attend the funeral of a sister. ee SANDY SPRING. “The Woman's Association” met at Cherry Grove, the residence of Samuel P. and Elizabeth G. Thomas, at dinner on Decem- ber 28 Although this society, which is beth literary and domestic, was formed nearly forty years ago, a number of the originators stili attend regularly. Several were absent on Thursday, but many suesis were present to enjoy the proceedings--the perfect lunch and the never-failing hoapi- tality of host and hostess. The women ‘in- vited for the day were Beulah L. Thomas, Elizabeth Davis, Ellen Stables, Helen R. Shoemaker, Sarah E. Kirk, Martha T. Far- quhar, Grace Harvey, Bell W. Hannum, Catherine D. and Mary Bentley Thomas and Julia Hallowell. “The Phrenaskia,” a young literary club, which may be termed a grandchild of “the association,” also met on the 28th at ihe home of Misses Emilie and Sally Brooke. Mrs. Granvilie Farquhar was manage: of " @ successful entertainment at the Lyceum on the evening of December 2 ttle of “Washington Illustrated.” A w dow in the Palais Royal, the seven Suti jand sisters, some‘Italian musicians, news- boys, the Thomas Circle and various other scenes were represented, as well as a panic- | mime of Little George and the cherry ire with young performers. Excellent music was rendered by Mr. Walter Scott. The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Mutual Fire Insurance Company resulted in the selection of all the old of- ficers and the appointment of Benjamin D. Palmer as assistant clerk. ~ and Mrs. Charles H. Brooke of Fall- ing Green gave a reception on January 1 to all their friends and neighbors who had been to the world’s fair. About eighty per- sons, ranging in age from nine years to seventy-seven, responded. The old mansion | was tastefully decorated with wreaths and flowering plants, and on the parlor wall was the inscription, “Talk to us only of the fair.” while above the dining room 4bur were the words, “Wellington Cafe.” It needless to say the latter was a great ith- provement over the original. It is proposed that a consolation party be next in order for the benefit of the rest of Sandy Spring's “tour hundred.” who did not go to Chicago fm 189%. Misses Mary E. Gilpin, Pattie T. Mer and Ellen H. Thomas are in Baltimore, and Miss Sarah B. Farquhar has made a “ts to Miss Bertha Johnson in Philadelphia. Among these who spent all or part of the holidays here were Mr. and Mrs. Rober: Dixon, Miss Roberta Dixon and Miss Carrie Reese of Baltimore, Misses Bessie Wash ington Miller and Marcia Libbey of Wash- ington, Charles Stabler, Warwick Ff. Miller, jr., Mrs. Benz and sons, the Misses Benz, Misses Barbara and Sylvia Such, Henry M. Murray, Thomas F. Shepherd, Capt. John MacDonald, ;Chandlee and Esther T.' Moore, Mr. | Mrs. Albert Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Frederic P. and George H. Moore, Fri | Kappeler, W. Curtis, Bowie Clark and Chas. | | Hodge, who is captain of the Swarthmore | College foot ball team. Miss Jessie Brooke Stabler has been ap- pointed principal of Oakley public school, | Situated on Snowden’s Manor. The Rev. Frederic Power of Washingto: delivered a fine lecture upon “Blockhea: ‘at the Lyceum on Tuesday evening, this being the first of the usual winter course. } —_—_ SLIGO. | On Monday night, in celebration of the advent of the New Year, Mr. Benjamin R. Hardesty gave an entertainment at his residence in Clifton Park, at which was assembled a large number of its citizens, their wives and daughters. It was an old- fashioned country dance, accompanied by some of the modern amusements, including the great American game of euchre by the older folks. Refreshments were served at 12 o'clock, after which dances known to our forefathers were indulged in, including the Virginia reel, &c., winding up with the old “Tucker dance,” which lasted upwards of an hour and a half. The festivities lasted until 5 o'clock a.m. Among the many guests present were Mrs. Free, Daniel Clark, William Hardesty and" Richard Moore of Anacostia; Miss Belle Owens of Brcokland, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. James Wilson and daughter of Takoma; Misses Edna and Sarah Bell of Avenel: Mrs. Armour of Washington, Misses Mamie and Linda Clark, Pinkie ‘Rhine, Hester | Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nichols, | Mrs. Thomas Hardesty, Mrs. Giddings, | Mrs. Joseph Rhine and Messrs. Arch Nich- (ols, Wm. Clark, H. Clark, Geo. Cobourn, | Henry C. Nichols, Allen Freas, Plummer Rhine, Geo. Hardesty, Wm. O. Clark, Ash- ton Cobourn, Howard Hardesty, John Gid- dings, Chas. Clark, James Harvey, jr., John 'T. Clark, Charles Harvey and James Collins of Clifton Park; Cornelius Bell, Al- lie Bell and Benj. Bell of Avenel. A few weeks ago it was announced in The Star that Benj. F. Barnes, the son of James Barnes, had died of the grip. A week later the father died of the same dis- ease. A few days after another son, How- ard Barnes, was attacked with the same disease, followed by pneumonia, but it ts thought that he is getting better and will recover. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Joy, who have been suffering from the grip for two weeks, are recovering. "Squire Causin Condict was out Tuesday for the first time after a month’s severe ilimess, sald to have been brought on by the accident at the polls at Wheaton on election day. ire ied HYATTSVILLE. dence of Mr. Lewis Holden this evening. Mr. Dan. Gibson of Baltimore has return- ant visit with Dr. Dallas Ervin. Mr. E. P. Buck has secured an appoint- ment in the railway. mail service at Wash- ington. Miss Maé Kraga of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Van Doran, Spen- cer street. Miss Florence Carr entertained a number of friends at her residence on Johnson avenue last evening. An impromptu donkey party was the source of considezable merr ment, the prize being awarded to Mr. E. A. Fuller. Miss Rosa Wilson returns to her home in Anne Arundel county today. ‘The next meeting of the Vansville Far- mezs’ Club will be held at the residence of Col. Davis in Washington, D. C., on the evening of the 20th instant. > KVE ROC ILLE. In the orphans’ court yesterday the will of Catherine Harrison, deceased, was ad- mitted to probate and record. Letters of administration on the personal estate cf John T. Fletchall, deceased, were granted to George W. Fletchall and Thomas Hos- kinson—bond $8,000. Letters of administra- tion on the personal estate of Stephen Rob- ertson, deceased, were granted to H. Mau- rice Talbott—bond $1,000. E. H. Etchison, one of the administrators of Howard A. Selby, and Francis T. Murphy, executor of John T. Murphy, deceased, filed accounts of sales of the personal estates of their decedents. Adelia Clagett, executrix of Thomas H. Clagett, deceased, filed inven- tory of personal estate of deceased. James H. Jones and Wm. P. Dawson, executors of the late Americus Dawson, passed sec- ond and final accounts, and Tuesday, Jan- uary 30, was assigned them to make di: tribution of the assets in their han‘ among the residuary legatees of said di ceased. James W. Graff, administrat: Thomas Trundle, passed first account, d Tuesday, January 23, was assigned him to distribute the assets in his hands amoung the creditors of said deceased. The county commissioners, at a meeting heid yesterday, examined and passed the following accounts for repair of road: First district, Jesse Stewart, $30.25 3 $45.60; Chester Bowman, $40.50; J. C. Thompson, $5.45; J. C. Ward, $00.50. Second district, L. D. Watki $28.45. Third district, J. C. rris, $18. J.C. White, $140. Fourth district, Wm. C. Viers, $0.98; John W. Wood, $61.42; James W. Austin, $50.40. A protracted meeting, under charge of Rev. W. H. Laning of the Free Methodist Church, will commence at Travilah on Loreen week. An effort is being made among the Bap- tists of the county to secure the building of a church at Travilah. At a meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor held at the residence of Mr. E. M. West, this place, on Tuesday evening the following officers were elected to serve sor the ensuing six months: Miss Grace Collins, president; Miss Olivia Bogley, vice president; Miss Lizzie Owens, secretary,and Miss Amelia Higgins, treasurer. Mr. John W. Collier of Barnesville dis- trict has received the appointment of post- | j master to the Maryland senate. Some years ago Mr. Collier came within a few votes of receiving the democratic nomination for the house of delegates from this county. Se aes FREDERICK. Mrs. Frances V. E. Dorsey, one of the most estimable women in Frederick, and widow of the iate Capt. Wm. H. B. Dorsey, | @ member of an old and distinguished | Maryland family, and an officer in the con. | federate army during the war, died Sunday | night at her home here, after a linge: ling iliness. She was a musician of a nigh | standard of ability and a lady of rare men-! {tal talents and unaffected courtesy and geniality of manner. Two daughters sur- vive her, Misses Frances E. and Imo: | Dor@, the latter a graduate of the Peu- body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. Mrs. Dorsey was a daughter of the late cx- Mayor Valerius Ebert of this city, and she | leaves, besides her daughters, two sisters jand three brothers. Funeral services over her remains were held on Wednesday, morn- ing at 9 o'clock in St. John’s Cathonic Church, when a solemn requiem mass was {said by the Rev. Father Coleman, and the | body was afterward interred in St. John’s cemetery, ‘The death record in Frederick city and ounty for 18¥% shows a total of 555 deatns, | decrease of 184 from the year 192. Of | the total number of deaths 178 occurred in the city alone and 377 in the county. The annual election for officers of | Junior and United Fire Companies hav been held. The Uniteds elected Benjamin H. Blackiston president; Aaron Rorensiock and Dr. Lloyd T. Magill, jr., vice presi | dents; H. R. Heck, secretary; Lewis Rice, treasurer, and R. P. Storm, foreman. The e the directors elected are J. H. Bennett, H. G. | George | Dull, J. B. Tyson, D. A. Castle, Wentz, Geo. Van Foren and Wm. B. Storm The Juniors elected Edward Koontz pre: ident; Geo. S. Rodock and J. Henry Lamp: vice presidents; J. Edward Rice, spcretar Wm. P. Rice, treasurer, and Dr. 8S. Thomas, surgeon The circuit court for Frederick county. which adjourned its December term urtii after the holidays, reconvened on Tuesda: PF. and took up the now celebrated Hoffman- | Secrist road case, which has been in the course of litigation for the past twelve years, the cost to which the county has been put already aggregating several thon- sand dollars. The point at issue is the opening of a small strip of road through the lands of Secrist, and the present eis is the trial of an apneal from the action of the county commissioners in granting the plea of the petitioner. There is a big ar- ray of counsel on each side, and the case is H Misses Annie | and | A meeting for the purpose of organizing | @ Iterary society will be held at the resi-, ed to his home in Baltimore, after a pleas-j; ot | Sunday night next and continue during the | e | will walk out of prison a free man.’ | likely to consume a week of the court's val- | uable time. John Rouzer, formerly an extensive tan- ; ner, died Sunday at his home in Mechanics- | town, this county. He leaves a wife and eightgsons, one of the latter being Harvey H. Rouzer of the Frederick bar. There have been a great many deaths in Frederick city and county the past few days, a number of them resulting from tne grip. One of them that was especially sad was that of Miss Myrtle Hood, a charming | daughter of Mr. James Hood, a prominent | farmer of this county. She was but seven- teen years old, and was a bright pupil of the Frederick Female High School. Frederick county has received by the quarterly distribution of the state public school fund the sum of $4,818.38 for her | white schools and $756.74 for her colored schools for the current quarter. Even dogs sometimes commit suicide. This was proved in Frederick Monday, when a valuable bulldog belonging to John P. L. Storm, who was tied in a loft, jumped | off his perch and, being caught by the rope | around his neck, wi trangled to death. |. The mysterious stranger who hanged | himself in Benjamin Oswald's barn, near | Wolfsvillt, this county, one night last week has not yet been identified. The authoriues have had a photograph of him taken an@ ; ordered the burial of his body. The horse he rode was stolen from James Hutz of | Smithsburg, and several men who saw the stranger with the horse at Foxville say the {man was evidently demented. >— FALLS CHURCH. Miss Ida Quick, who has been visiting her brother at Farmweil, Loudoun county, was called home on Tuesday on account of the illness of her mother. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars initiated @ new member on Tuesday night, and for good of the order held a spelling match be- tween two sides. After the contest had continued for some time there remained | only Miss M. M. Wilson and Mr. H. A. D. Crocker, and, neither failing, the contest was continued. Rev. D. L. Rathbun acted as schoolmaster for the occasion. Mrs. E. J. Northrup presented the lodge with a | handsome picture representing the different steps of a drunkard’s life. ‘The Congregationalists are building a large and comfortable horse shed near the | church, |The graded public school reopened on | Tuesday, after a ten-days’ holiday. ‘fhe proposition to bend the town for $10,- | 00 to aid any company that will construct | an electric railroad is meeting with general ; favor among the freeholders, and at the | next meeting of the council the committee Will request that the matter be submitted to a vote. The new house being built for Mr. W. U. | Berryman by Mr. G. L. Erwin, and the one for Mr. C. F. Slade, being built by Mr. E. F, Crocker, are nearly completed. Mr. M. E. Church has purchased the siore and dwelling belonging to Mrs. Kate Brown on Washington street. The committee to prepare amendments to the charter of the town, to be submitted to the legislature, met at the residence of Mt. S. V. Proudfit on Tuesday night. The fol- lowing were present: Mayor W. B. Patter- son, chairman; Mr. S. V. Proudfit, secre- tary, and Messrs, E. J. Northrup, W. M. Ellison and J. W. Brow Several chang were suggested and discussed, but no def- inite action taken. Another meeting of the committee will be held next Tuesday night. It is proposed that when the committee fin- ishes its labors a mass meeting of the cit- lens will be called to ratify the changes. The present charter was adopted many years ago, and the rapid growth of the | town renders it necessary to make impor- tant changes. Mrs. Kate Brown has bought the Myers property on Washington street. Pearl, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. W. H. Veitch, was quite severly injured on Tuesday by being kicked by a horse. ——> HALF A MILLION IN ASHES. Chamber of Commerce a Elevators Bi ed at Toledo. At ten minutes before 6 o'clock last even- ing flames were seen to break from the top story of the Quale elevator, situated at the corner of Water and Madison streets, and on the river front, Toledo. In some unex- plained manner the firemen were annoyingly slow in getting the alarm, and when they arrived at the scene the flames had posses- ston of the top stery of the great elevator. Five minutes, after first line of hose was laid four explosions followed each other in quick succession, and fire issued from all sides of the building. The firemen experienced considerable de- Jay in getting water on the blaze, and before they realized the gravity of the situation they were driven up Madison street and along Water street by the fury of the fames. Within fifteen minutes after the first alarm was sounded the elevator of C. A. King & Co. caught fire, and the heavy wind blowing from the southeast carried the flames to the chamber of commerce, a seven- story building on the southwest corner of Madison and Water streets. At this point, while hghting the flames on the rear of the Quale elevator, Capt. Frazer: of Engine Com- pany No. 1 was struck by a falling timber and probably fatally injured. From the chamber of commerce the fire spread to the seven-story building of C. L. Luce, adjoining, and occupied as a wonder- jand museum theater by Col. J. H. Moore, who has like enterprises in Detroit, Micn., and Toronto. Next to this bullaing stood the five-story building occupied by West & ‘Truax, wholesale druggists. In an incredi- bly short space of time the buildings were one mass of flames. ‘Taking a northwester- ly direction from the King elevator, the fire found its way into the King block—a four- story building, running hair the length of the block, between Madison and Adams streets. ‘his was one of the oldest struct- | ures in the city, and proved an easy victum | to the flames. At 8 o'clock the fire threatened to spread from the King block to the elevator of Young & Backus. At that hour the wind was biowing a partial gale, and it was im- possible to tell now far the biaze would go! {on Water street. Directly across from tne chamber of commerce, corner of Jefferson {and Summit streets, stood the Hartford | block, four stories in height, and having a trontage of about eighty reet. This was the first building on the west side of Summit street to take fire from the chamber of com- merce, and in a short time it was a complete | wreck inside, but the damage was trom | water only, as the firemen succeeded in con- | fining the flames to the cornice of the build- ing. | "fo the right of the Hartford building and | adjoining stood the three-story building oc- jeupied by R. J. Wallace as a saloon; the | Toledo Rubber Company, rubber goods; | Patt’s dental parlors, A. Zeiss & Co., cigars; Jacob Hockenberger, saloon; J. R. Roosman, gents’ furnishing goods; N. Judd, jewele-, and I. N. Reed, druggist. This building was | deluged with water to prevent the flames | from spreading, and the contents will be a jcomplete loss. The losses so far are: On | the Quale elevator $120,000, insurance about $95,000; on the chamber of commerce $140,- | Que, insurance about $100,000; on the King | elevator $80,000, wholly insured; on the King block $85,000, wholly insured; on the Hart- | ford block $75,000, insurance $25,000, The minor losses will aggregate $100,000, | the insurance on which cannot be estimated. On the ground floor of the chamber of | commerce were the Second National Bank, | the Spitzer Bank, the Western Union tele- | graph office and the American District tele- graph office. They lost everything in the way of office furniture, books and ma- chinery. It is believed that whatever money was contained in the vaults of the Second Na+ tional Bank has not been injured. The de- struction of the American District telegraph office leaves the city without police or fire alarm. i | i | ——__—_+ee A Crank After Prendergast. A crank carrying a huge revolver, and who said he was commissioned by the Deity to do good, appeared at the county jail at Chicago yesterday and asked to see Pren- dergast, the condemned assassin. “Five minutes’ talk with Prendergast jis all I want,” said the crank, “and he His request was refused, and then point- ing at his weapon he said he wouli com- mit murder if the Lord ordered him to do so. He was promptly arrested and taken to a station house, where he said his name was Fred Names. __ Prendergast demanded yesterday that the death watch be removed from his cell. “jie annoys me,” the prisoner said, ‘and there is Mo need of his being there, for £ won't hang. 1 want him taken away.” Jars Requests of Mrs. Sarah L. Ames. The principal items in the will of , Mrs. Sarah L. Ames, widow of Oliver Ames of North Easton, Mass., and mother of the late Fred L. Ames, which has just been made public, are $1,U0U,000 to each of her grandchiidren—Helen A. Ames, Oliver Ames, Mary S. Ames, Lothrop Ames and John S. Ames; $10,000 each to the American Unitarian Association and the Free Hospital for Women tn Boston. Her brother, Cyrus Lothrop, is given life use of the homestead, which, at his death, goes to her grandson Oliver, | | i] MR. HIGINBOTHAM ANGRY. He Declares the Attack in London Papers Unwarranted by the Facts. The article in yesterday's London Truth against the world’s fair management to the effect that all is now chaos connected with the fair, that exhibits still on the ground have been left without protection from looters, and that there is small prospect of foreign exhibitors receiving their goods again in safety, is denounced by President H. N. Higinbotham as false in every par- ticular. “There isn’t a word of truth in the whole thing,” aid Mr. Higinbotham yesterday. “They say we are slow in making ship- ments, do they? Well, that is not our fault, but the fault of the exhibitors themselves. Here‘ is an. illustration. Down at the grounds there are 550 cars of goods of the German exhibit. Why don’t they ship them? The cars are there, the goods are packed, | and the railroads ready and willing to haul them to the seaboard. But the Germans are not ready. “It takes figuring to dispose of a matter | 7 In the first piace, all the cars | of this kind. must arrive at the same time at the East- ern port. There must be a ship in waiting there and it must be the right kind of a vessel for receiving the goods, and also for the careful delivery in Germany. These conditions caanot be brought about off- hand, and that is the reason the Germans still retain thelr goods at the grounds. “The fact is,” continued Mr. Higinboth- am, “there are not many displays left at the fair, Not over 100 domestic exhibits remain, and they can be taken away when- ever the owners are ready. The foreigners are receiving every courtesy at our hands. The charge that exhibits have been left unprotected is equally false.” - coe i “SMALLPOX HERE.” A Young Girl Hangs a Sign on a Friend’s Door Bell. Mortified because her friend failed to in- vite her to become one of a party of twelve ladies who gathered Monday to receive jointly the New Year calls of their friends, @ young mi: fifteen years of age, daugh- ter of a West Side physjcian at Chicago, adopted a most effective method of revenge. All the parties are members of prominent West Side churches. A few weeks ago while discussing plans for the holidays it Was suggested that the twelve meet at Miss R.'s house on New Year day and entertain their friends together. The suggestion was adopted. As the shades of right began to fall Monday, carriage after carriage rolled up to the home of Miss R., and from each one descended gaily attired New Year callers. But for some mysterious reason they all entered their carriages again and drove away without ringing the bell. The evening passed rapidly away. The young ladies waited and wondered as they heard carriage after carriage yoll up, but bo ene applied for admittance. The girls could not understand it. Eleven o'clock arrived, and crying from sheer mortifica- tion, they put on their wraps and prepared to go home. Not a soul had called to see them. In the house adjoining Miss Grace was fairly beside herself with exultation. She had had her revenge. Early in the even- ing she carefully put up on the front door of her neighbor’s house a card which bore the inscription: ‘Smallpox here.” oe John Y. McKane’s Case. Eleven times John Y. McKane, the Grave- send dictator, was asked yesterday at ‘Brooklyn if he was guilty of that number of charges made against him. He and the twenty-one men indicted with him were arraigned before Judge Bartlett. The pro- ceedings were of such a nature as were calculated to ruffle the boss of Gravesend. Mr. McKane got very tired and red in the face before he got through. When first called up Clerk Burns kept him standing for about five minutes. He slipped into a chair near him. Clerk Burns missed him and commanded in a loud tone, “John x. McKane, stand up.” McKane jumped up quickly. By permis- sion of the court the men were given the privilege of waiting until Monday to plead to the indictments against them. ———_-+0-+ — A New Political Party. Wharton Barker, Terence V. Powderly, Henry Carey Baird and some others have organized the American League and yesté>- day made public their party platform, in- viting all who agree therewith to join the central organization. The platform declares against the agg-ession of concentrated cap- ital and over-capitalization of corporations; for the maintenance of a true protective system; for the unrestricted use of both gold and silver and the coinage of all Amer- ican stlve> brought to the mint at a charge to the owner of three-fourths of the differ- ence between the market price of the metal and its value when coined; favors an inter- national trade league with countries using gold and silver and demands a prohibition of immigration unless the immigrants in- tend to become citizens of the United States and prove that they have not belonged to the pauper or criminal class. —+e2—___ David Louden, a justice of the peace of Shelbyville, Ind., aged sixty-seven years, cut his throat in his office ‘ruesd: and was found dead yesterday. Fail secure a political appointment is said to have driven him to take his life. “AUCTION _ SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Horses. Horses. S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HO! XD CARRIAGE BAZAAR, PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUPERIOR HORSES AND M Mr. D. B. Kieffer of Elizabethtown, Pa., has con- 3! to us a car load of Horses and Mares, to be sold within the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. To this lot will ‘be fovnd some very fine young mares, Will weigh from 1,400 to 1,700 pounds cach and sound. One black six-year-old horse, can trot in 2:50, pertectly fearless. ‘fhe balance of the load are good workers and drivers. The whole lot will be sold without reserve. $ ALSO, At ELEVEN O'CLOCK sharp), for the District government, one Sorrel Horse. 4-2t S._BENSINGER, Auctioneer, C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. MIRRORS, PIANOS, WALNUT, CHERR' XD VAK SUITES, C. 8. DINING’ CHAIRS, witht ENAMELED BEDSTEADS, ODD BEDSTEADS ‘BOARDS, ALL TRACK ey TABLES, . CKS, TABLES, ODD CHAIRS, CARPETS, STOVES, ITALIAN VASES. HANDSOME LUT OF CHINA AND GLASS » GOODS, KITCH- 1894, at a SATURDAY, TEN O'CLOCK A.) in our sales room: G street, we will sell, without reserve, general collection of effects,’ as partly mentioned above, AND, AT T’ NE M., CARRIAGES, ARN ‘ Terms cash. 2 JA M DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EST. ON EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST TWEEN I AND K STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Ist day of February, 1889, duly recorded in Liber 1374, follo 41 et seq., one of the lund rds of the of Columbia, cured thereby, ‘ATE BE- we will sell at public auction, freut of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEVE TEENTH JANUARY, 1894, at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK those certain pieces or parcels of land and Premises situated in the county of Washington, trict of Columbia, designated as and being parts of lots numbered 13 und 14, in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of square 126, "beginning twelve aud three-tenths (123-10) feet from the dividing line of lots 12 and 13, running thence north on 18th Street nineteen und seven-tenths (197-10) feet. thence cast fifty (30) fect two (2) inches, thence south nineteen and n-tenths (197-10) feet, thence west fifty (60) feet two (2) inches to place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a commodious brick house, vi ing modern improvements, known as premises Dumbered 911 18th street northwest. Terms of xale: One-third of the purchase mone; fh cash, balance in one and two years, with Inter- est at the rate of G per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by d erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale, should is of sale not be complied with 8, the deposit will be forfeited and the trustees resell, after such public notice as they may deem necessar E. BEALL. OMERY BLAIR. Jat-cotill13then daily ‘Trustees, UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIR- tue of a special writ of fieri facias issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and to me dirceted, I will sell, at public sale, for cash, at 1028 ‘Seventls street northwest. on M . DAY of JAN! all the right, defendant in ‘and to the following pro) wit: LARGE STOCK OF MEN'S, BO’ 2 YOUTHS CLOTHING, GENTS’ " FURNISHING GOODS, UMBRELL setzed and levied upon as the property of William Garner, and will be satisty executions Nos. and 7, in favor of Jacob Oppenheimer, Samuel ‘Thalheimer and Abraham Samuels, trading Oppenhelmer & Company; and Nathan Schloss, Michael Schloss, William ‘Schloss, Jullus Schloss, % Schloss, George H. Pistell, Lewis J. Schloss, trading as Schloss Brothers ‘& Company, respectively. DANIEL M, RANSDELL, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., “U.S. Marshal D.c, ‘Auctioneers. J3-d of trust ‘on prop- | i | | tn square se AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS | DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 32% K STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber follo 70 et seq., one of the land of of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY of JaNvARY, O'CLOCK P.M. Br 1694, the that part of original lot teu (10), aioe yu ‘and seventy-five (775). of the city of Washington, D. C., conveyed of Wm. G. Schafbirt, together ments, &., thereon or a) with the improve. ppertaining thereto. Terms: ‘One-third cadh, balance it one and twe years, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 ut sale. Conveyancing, éc., at purchaser's cost. Terms tc be complied ‘with’ in 15 days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at Tisk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, aio ‘Trustees. "RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES'’ SALE OF HANDSOME FRAME ELLING,, CORNER, Or THIRTEENTH No. 1766, ‘folio 194 et seq., one of the land of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘we will sell, at Auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1894, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. all those cer: tain pieces or parcels of land and premises situ- the county of Washington, District of Co- lumbla, and designated as and being lots numbered one (1) and two (2), in block numbered eleven (11) of Harry Barton and W. Henry Walker, trustees’, recorded subdivision of a tract of land called Uni. versity Heights. ae recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 7 (county subdivision), folio 88, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of pearly new and very ¢ ious frame house, hay’ improvements and being very nicely fin! alse frame stable on roar neg property will be sold subject to an_in- cumbrance of §2,500, duly recorded in Liber 1766, folio 190 et seq., of the land records of the Dis: Siem oe on One-thi ‘base money in terms of sal third of pure! . balance in six and twelve mouths, with im feredt at six per centum per anuam, and secured y of trust on the property sold, or all cash af the option of ‘the purchaser, ‘All and recording at cost of purcbaser.A de} will be required at time of sale, the terms of stle be not compiled with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property ‘the risk and cest of the defaulting purchaser, fter such public uotice as they deem REDFORD W. WALKER, ‘Tru Office, “1006 F st. J. HENRY BROOKS. Trustee, Brookland, tee, aw. TOMORROW. THOMAS DOWLING: & CO., Auctioneers, 12 Est. nw. IMPORTANT SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS EMBRACING IN PART THREE PARLOR SUITES, ONE NA AND OTHER RUGS; BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS: a WN ER OF CHAMBER 8U) OAK AND WALNUT, MARBLE (TOP, MANY OF CH ARE NEARLY NEW; CHAMBER FURNITURE IN ODD PL HAIR AN! Sa ‘ARE, PORTIERES AND EXTENSION TABLES. DIN- CHAIRS, ROCKERS, ARE, M AND OTHER &c., CHINA AND GLASS W. UTENSILS, &e. To be sold at public auction on FRIDAY MORN- ING, JANUARY FIFT! 1894. COMMENCING AT YCLOCK, at RESIDENCE No. 816 C STREET 3 The above residence contains 14 rooms, all of which are well furnished, and will be sold without reserve, as the owner is declining housekeeping. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., ‘Ja3-2t Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON G BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, HAV- ING A FRONT OF 120 FEET. By virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded in Liber No. 1,789, follo 281 et seg., one of the land DUNCANSON records of the District of Columbia, we w ut Ga THURSDAY, EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN- VARY, 1804, AT HALP-P, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘in front of the premises, the de- scrited land and ieee sitasted in the city of Vashington, trict ‘Colum! oven aR andLeing lots No. 10 and 11, in square 1,005, to- ways, ease- With all ‘the improvements, rights, privileges and cash § Se Seas pen row Of wale, payal be secured by deed of trust upod the propert; or all. cash’ at the Mt the 2 Gepasit, of $200 will sale, 6 per semi-annually, and to wold, option . A be required at the thme of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with im fifteen lays, otherw! the trust right resell the Droperty in default at the risk aud cost t y in default a of the deraniting purctaser oF ‘e daye’ notice of such resale in sowe newspaper lished in Washington, D. C. * ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, Jat-dkeds THOS. DOWLING & ©0., AUCTION — TRU ° YO-STORY AND BASE MENT BRICK DWELLING AND” PREMISES KNOWN AS NO. 666 G STREET NORTHEAST, HHT ROOMS AND BATH, WITH ALI HAVING EIG! MOD, IM. the request of the"parties secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on the TWELFTH of JANUARY, 1804, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.; the following describ and the improvements t situate im the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: numbered one hundred apd forty (140), H. and John T. West's subdivision square numbered eight hundred and bed real estate 38, of of the office of the surveyor of ‘the District of Columbia. Sald lot will be sold subject to a certain deed ‘of trust securing a pote for and accrued interest thereon. Terms sale: One-third of the purchase mm: to be paid fn cash, the balance in one, two ai re day of sale, with interest at the rate of siz per cent per annum, to be secui sold, or al pu A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Conveyal and recording at pu “s cost. Terms of sale to be com with within fifteen days fiom day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser aiter five days’ advertisement of such resale in The Evening D.C. IRWIN B. LINTON, THOMAS WEST, Jr., ‘Trustees. Fable semi- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER OF LYLES VLACE AND 39TH (TENLEYTOWN, D.C.) Ry virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1880 at folio 216 et sea., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- sighed trystees will offer for sale by’ public auc- tion, in front of the premises, om MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1804, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scribed lard and premises, situate tn the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and \t- ed as lot ten (10) in block fourteen (14) in George A. Arms et al. subdivision of part of the tract of land called ‘Friendship, now as ““Arms- leigh Park,”* as per plat recorded in Liber No. sev- SIDE. | en (7) at folio oae hundred and forty-seven (147) of the records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurte- nances to the same belorging or in anywise ap- pertaining. The xbove property will be sold subject to two deeds of trust, First, for $287, extended to May Second, for $825, extended to November 14, 186. 4, 1894. Termg: The purchaser to assume the above trusts hd pay the balance of the purchase money in cash, A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 13 days from the day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after § days’ advertisement of such resule in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at ‘cost of the purchuser. DOUGLASS 3. MACKALL, . LEDRU R. MILLER, Jad-d&ubs Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. FINE STORE FIXTURES AT AUCTION, EMBRACING ABOUT 200 FEET OF FINE SHELVING, WHICH WILL BE SOLD IN SECTIONS, SOLID WALNUT COUNTERS, 2 MIRRORS, LONG WALNUT Ta- yy | BLES, &c. To be sold at public auction on SATURDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at the dry goods store of W. M. Shuster, No. 91y Pa. ave. THOMAS DOWLING & ©CO., Auctioneers. |ONEERS, 1407 G ST. to Latimer & Sloan.) BEAUTIFUL ee IN HOUSEHOLD DECO- RATIC SUCH AS SH! A IEFFIELD PLATED Wal MU COLONIAL CANDLE STIC WOOD DISHES, BAMTOLOZ, ZI ED SOLD GLISH BRASS FENDERS, HUNTING JU COASTERS, MEAT AND VEGETABLE PLATED DISHES. SHEFFIELD CANDELABRAS, HOT WATER DISHES, IVORY MINIATURES, BRONZE POR- TRAIT “OF SON A SHAKESPEARE, CHAIRS, DUSSE, HOLY SCREEN DOOR, . MOOKISH SWORD FROM THE St PULLECTION. OLD GERMAN POWDER HORN, CARD TABLES, SHERRA- TON AND CHIPPENDALE TABLES, CLOCKS, OLD WIXE 008 D MANY OTHER RARE, AND VALUAB WEDNESD XD THURSDAY, JANUARY VENTH, 1894, AT ELEVEN A. M. EACH DAY, we will sell, rooms, 1407 G street, the abo beautiful collection, to Which we invite special tention. rand exhibition Monday and_‘Tesday. erTs « c. G. SLOAN & €0., ja8-d&doflsw Auctlozeera, A.D. 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR | by deed | ¢ THCMAS DOWLING & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. EXEC: TORS’ SALE OF SOME OF THE PER- SONAL EFFECTS THE LATE FRANK ARZ, EMBRACIN ONE SUPERIOR PIANO, BY Gi ©0., WITH COVERS AND STOOL: RK ‘I IN! =i Cy a Lor BRUSELS 4ND MO. ETTE SAD) BRI 5 LOT UF CLOTHING, &c. ~~ “ALSO,” The following list of stocks: wth shares Col. Beach Improvement Company's 1 share Col. Beach Telegraph stock. 1 share Mortar Company stock. 6 shares in Ice Company. 2 share Washington Jockey Club stock. 1 share Sycamore Island Ciuh stock. 50 shares Dinamograph stock. 5y0 shares Light and Power Co. stock. The undersigned executors will sell vy order of the Orphans’ Court at the auction Thomas Dow y JANUARY J ELEVEN O'CLOCK, the effects of the late Frank Schwarz, partly enumer- ated above. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, = ROBERT T. HEISTUN, RSet | Executors, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. M STREEP NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. tof the prem! PART OF LOT 7, SQUARE 513, Fronting 20 feet on M street, improved by a well- Dullt two-story brick house. property will be sold subject to a deed of trust fur $1,000, ‘ave uguet 12, Ta, ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, the balance in six and twelve months, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per aumim, or all cash, ut the op- tion of the purchaser. A’ deposit of If the terms tance of bid. of ‘sale are with tn Sftecn days from day of sale reserved to i the y at the nd. cobt of the defaulting pur after five days’ advertisement of such news- publisbed in Washington, D. C, All con- recording at the cost of the pur- RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0., Auctioneers. KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEES SALE OF COMPLETE AND DE- SIRABLE STOCK OF NEW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WHIPS, HORSE 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, I will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the carringe repository of the United Carriage 123 1st St. S.W., on Wednesday, Jan ary ioth, 1894, be- iginning at to o’clock a.m., therein, whieh consists 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- boards, Concord Buggies, Canopy Top Surreys, Coupe Rockaways, Spider Phe- tons, Delivery Wagons, Milk Wagons, Sleighs, Single and Double Wagon and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, Desk and Office Furniture ‘will first be offered as an entirety and if a satisfactory offer is not received it will be sold in detail immediately after. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucts. (d29-d&dbs DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, | ONE SUPERB | ELEV- | “LOCK P.M., we will ses, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTER: OUSES, BUILDINGS, con, a oc oNTTn ABOUT 240, ACKES 08 Mic LESS. PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. By virtue of a duly recorded in ot trust dats, = shi: a ‘ THE TWELFTH DA’ | ARY, A.D. 1894, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M, lowing described real estate, situate in Union trict, Preston county, West Virginia, jan halt miles east of Auroro, West Virginia, known as the Brookside ‘ouse Grounds. pantie "side Sf the motieneeteee Ceremtte ttee opposite side said Brookside House, the aforesaid two lots ground being all of the lsnd heretofore convered to the said Wilmer P. Vale by Christian | wife, St tet or gees of tank ion county, ‘est Vi juntos te said ¢ ract of land was com t Vale by Witham 3. Stowe and ‘ei fon '. est VI : Book No 52, Seater cas the whole of Vale to Christian Sel wo . posted to Valentine Relders. all of which are old Oskland And Carmel road and t $F2 i f i | 31% degrees, E. deseril | hens, and | setni-annuaily, se jerty sold, or all the purchas dbs’ GRORGE it) Wrici!T, Trustee. ARR & 00. AUCTIONEERS “RATCLIFFE, DARR & TRUSTERS SALE OF Liber the request of the dersigncd trustees ae im frout the NINTH DAY of JANUARY. POUR O'CLOCK Pi estate, situate in the elty of Washingt trict of Columbia, and an the ‘north twenty {20) feet Frout op ike of lot_ number ‘square ine huadred and ie eb ee wibaye it of A ak o i it ## le ii at purchaser's cost Cc ; TRUSTERS TWEEN Mw STREETS By virtue of deed of us, Dear ing date June and duly June 18, 1800, in Liber 1507, at folio 66 et seq.. of the records of the, District of Columbia.” and at the ihe, taertened,‘trsteet, Si sell at publi wee: tion, in front of the prentises, on TH! ¥, the ‘THIRD DAY NOVEMBER, A.D. tnat’ oor tyne By or ‘asbington, District of i CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUA' nea DWELLING AT THE NOKTHEast Conon | a, Sd 8 ee OF K STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE. b FARRAGUT SQUARE. A. Fy -y - Beginning for the , pursuance Hampmine avenue, bundred and no yd | i tL hundredths feet; thence ve Alex: the line of said ave- feet southweet of TED (33) of aid avenue to tbe our Lord purchase 7 the oO ‘balance in two equal for sale at and two years, with subdivision of "the Geferred’ pay sty-four (i the notes of the pur- the Distict ot Colemine, So at ‘purchaser's agtiont ut Lit X71 of the bogks of the surveyor, wired of the purchaser gular dings and improvements conveyancing. ‘and of sale: One-fourth of the . Terms of sale to be paid in cash on the day of ten days from day ef fication thereof bs the reserve. the to three (8) equal instaliments at one (1 and cost of co @) years, the Octo- et seg., ot of the par- trustees, wile auction, in frout of the ERDAY, THE NINTH DAY ‘OF TaN. FOUR iwi, AT QUAMTER Past ss wertal re or va Wash. desig. and known and Sys tah tints te mae sn See apd seven! i on the ground plat or plan of said city, and being the Whole of said square, scietims of sale: One-third of the purchase ve ou’ TUES! A. D. CLOCK P.M. sale, regell property at the risk amd cost of faulting purchaser. - WM. G. JOHNSOX, ‘Trustec, st ARLE IMPROVED + SITUATE ON COLUMBIA AND. LAXE ROADS NEAK INTERSEC- TION OF NINETEENTH STREET Ni By virtue deed of trust tv us, bearing date ye 1890, and recorded ip Liber 1527, folio 90 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, at the reg cured thereby, we will sell frout of the "premises, on TU TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1898, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described piece or parcel of land and premises, situate iu the county of Washington, District of Columbia, md known as and being ali of Jot numbered une in the subdivision of the land belonging to the heirs of Jobu Little, deceased, wituate in said county. of Washington, District of Columbia, ax said subd. vision is di iwvernor rd, Page 107, of the county records in the uffice of the surveyor ‘of the District of Columbia, together with the Lmprovements, & TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the money to be paid tu cash, balance to be yuld in three equal installments, ‘in one, two and. three Fears. to be represented by notes of the purchaser, | bearing intérest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- Bum, interest payable seml-annually, and secured upon the premises or all cash, at purchaser's option, O will be required at time of sale, \plied of 22, purchase purchaser with in ten days from date of sale. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, sale to be com 4n2-cokds ‘Trustees. oDe rate of eed (aired at Vime of wale on euch lot tit cost, ‘At ‘the ‘option of the purchnoets “he'aee lerms of sale Cy. g with am ten « 2 Trustees reserve it to Tesell at the risk and cost of ~ Gctacing SSP eee RANDOLPR D. HOPKINS, ALEXANDER SUTER, (EE'S SALE OF VALUABLE Two BRICK RESIDENCE No sep REET Nonawest oe 8 TRUST AND CELLAI TENTH SE of Wust recorded , Follo $8 et meq., of the innd records, District of Columbia, amd at request of note secured t 1 will well, et tion, in frout of the premises, un "TU | VARY NINTH, Isod, AT POUR O'CLOC | the following “land ‘aid pretuises, city of Washington, Disttict of Dol | designated a being lot seventy ¢ Chapman's subdivision of lots in square dred ai 88 por plat Liber folio IST, of the surveyor's office of said District, ti elegant brick residence kuow Le ene, sik af } Fe 5; -, # i f a a ry = + SG, out for §i,¢ interest i i sn All cash. deposit eg ‘ermus: cash. A it of $100 quired at time of sale. All « a [ahaser’s cmt. UE terms are not com lied In ten day» trustee reserves the right to resell cost of defaulting purchaser on five days’ adver Usement, 29. BURR B. TRACY, Tres ede!