Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The proposed new departure in municipal affairs is now the theme of conversation in all circles of the city. The proposal to authorize council to tax all the real estate of the city 10 cents per front foot will add about $27,000 to the revenues of the city, and as it is estimated that the in- creased assessment will add about $25,000 it is likely that in the near future the cor- poration will have a revenue of about $150,- 00 per anaum instead of about $100,000, as now. As the year after next the 3 per cent bonds of the corporation will, under the act compromising the debt, become 8.60 bonds a portion of the additional rev- enue will be needed for this increase, but there will be ample left to expend $30,000 per annum on the streets without resorting years le tor improvements in Alexandria as were the years of 1816 and 1817, when the new mar- ket house and town clock were first built and many hundred yards of sew streets laid out. A movement has been made toward mounting the Alexandria police. Capt. Webster, its chief, has bought a horse and The house and lot on the northwest cor- ner of Fairfax and Wolfe streets has been sold to Mr. G. B. Kennedy for $2,700. men, who gave their names as rge Riley, Albert Fleming and George arrested here yesterday and sent of the police boat Joe Blackburn, wharf here, on the charge of steal- (o guns and other property from the ‘ie Gilbert and Joe Zane in Wash- bor. ~ Washington Investment Company here yesterday and elected F. E. Cor- nt, A. W. Armstrong secretary john Ridout treasurer. RSS Ee pits #t z BEE in_charge of Rev. T. H. Rice. The Mercantile Railway Building and Association of this city has submitted its annual report, showing 2,061 shares in force and assets amounting to $13,358. A number of members of the Alexandria Light Infantry. went up last night to Wash- ington to attend the reception of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps. T. F. McCarthy has been chosen president of the Catholic Sodality Lyceum. —_——.—__ ANACOSTIA, John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R., and John A. Logan Corps, No. 7, W. R. C., held a joint session last night at post head- qvarters in Masonic Hall for the installa- tion of their respective officers-elect, Mr. Decker acting as installing officer for the former and President Mrs. Anna A. Peck for the latter. The officers of John A. Logan Post are: senior omicer of tne way, J. 4. harsoman; vucer os the guara, soon Skidmore; quartermas- ter, W. J. sUtham; adjutant, Mobert 2H. saarceilus; sergeant major, Aupheus David- son; quarlermasicr sergeant, Wm. Marden Kung. mir. Armstrong was privately in- staued as commander at his residence after the conclusion of tne public ceremonies, a severe iliness prevenung his attendance with the post. Tne omicia! duties of John A. Logan Corps now devolve upon the followmg ladies: President, Mrs. Maggie Tue; senior vice president, Mrs. Emma Eno; junior vice president, Mrs. J. V. Grant; treasurer, Mrs. aiina Smith; secretary, Miss Annie Ander- son; conductor, Mrs. Maginnis; assistant conductor, Mrs. Frisbie; guard, Mrs. Bury; assistant guard, Lamson; chaplain, Mrs. Jane McLean. At the conclusion of the installation cere- monies there were speechmaking and music. Addresses were made by Comrade H. M. Gillman of Grant Post, Chief Mustering Officer Johnson and others of the local post. A duet by Mr. Geo. O. Walson and Mr. Frisbie was the chief musical feature, the exercises closing with “Marching Through Georgia.” The fourth quarterly confetence of the Anacostia M. E. Church was presided over by Rev. Dr. Naylor in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday evening. H. A. Linger, Dr. A. M. Green, James H. Dony, John E. Powell, Robert H. Jordan, Wm. T. Anderson, Chas. F. Walson and Wm. Mar- den King were elected as trustees for the ensuing year. Stewards were appointed as follows: Jas. H. Dony. John E. Powell, Henry A. Linger, Cc. F. Walson, Wm. T. Anderson, Jas. H. Smith, Robert H. Jordan, Edwd. W. Sum- mers, R. Etzler and Dr. A. M. Green. ——— KENSINGTON. ‘The Home Missionary and Ladies’ Aid Societies of St. Paul’s M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Blackburn yester- day, beginning at 11 am. The first hour and a half was devoted to the missionary cause, the president, Mrs. T. S. Gartrell, presiding, with Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes re- cording secretary. Two new members were added to the society. It was decided to make up a barrel of clothing and provisions and send to the Deaconess’ Home in Wash- ington for distribution among the poor. After the adjournment of this meeting a luncheon was served, after which the Ladies’ Aid took up its work, with Mrs. Emory Baxter, the president, in the chair. ‘The special object of this society is to at- tend to the needs of the parsonage, and make such improvements in the church as may be n The meetings adjourned ecessary. to meet in February at the home of Mrs. E_W. Moore. Rev. C. E. Dudrear, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church here, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. T. Wright. Mr. Benton Ray will leave about the 20th imstant for Colorado City, Tex., where he will engage in ing. —_—_s—— ROCKVILLE. ‘The annual meeting of the Agricultural Society was held here yesterday, the atten- dance being larger than for several years. After the reading and adoption of the min- utes of the last annual meeting, Treasurer John J. Higgins reported as follows for the year ending January 10, 1804: Balance on hand January 11, 1883, $0.37; from advertis- ing in pamphlet, $179.50; notes discounted, | - $82.43; membership tickets, $678; rent of | grounds, $8.00; sale of tickets at gates, $1,660.50; do. at stores, $700.25; railroad cou- pons, $1,055; grand stand, $142.75; parcel! checks, $11.50; John E. Muncaster, secre- tary, $786.50; dining room privilege, $37.61; premiums donated, $4.50. Total receipts, 3,306.01. Disbursements: Annual insurance, $23.12; secretary's postage, National Asso- Giation dues, and commissions on advertis- ing, $100; R. H. Stokes for loans, $600; in- terest, $75; state and county taxes, $42.12; corporation taxes, $16; merchandise, $56.4; repairing pumps and wells, $20; hauling, $25; lumber, $146.15; work on grounds, $155.27; printing and advertising, $420.83; carpenter's work, $122.83; freight, $5.28; race | purses, $1,302; premiums, $1,306.50; entry clerks, $119.50; gate keepers, $37.50; selling tickets, $52.50; watchmen, $97.50; music, $64.25; rent of tents, $23; rent of town hall, 19. ident’s lunch, $75; hay and straw, $45; salary of secretary, $100; treas- posting bills, $70. ; miscellaneous expenses, post- a of treasurer, $9.50; balance bank, $36.94. The report was adopted after being audited by Messrs. W. W. Welsh and A. B. Farquhar. The following board of directors was elected for the ensuing year: John H. Bagley, John H. Gassaway, Thos. O. White, C. W. Fields, Hezekian Trail, Wm. Dorsey, John C. Bentley, Wm. E. Muncaster, G. F. 1.20; in testamentary on the personal estate of Solomon Plummer, deceased, were granted to Samuel S. Hays, the executor named in the will. Letters of administration on the personal estate of Elizabeth Hoskinson, de- ceased, were granted to G. P. Hoskinson }and Clarence Hoskinson—bond, $4,000. Thos. | N. Burdette, executor of Sarah E. Burdette, | deceased, filed inventory of personal estate | and list of debts due deceased. Jeremiah | Lewis and Christopher E. Watkins, execu- | tors of Alexander H. Lewis, , filed | report of saie of real estate of deceased. | Millard L. Rice, administrator of Wm. H. | Rice, deceased, was directed to distribute | [assets in his hands among the creditors of | | deceased, according to audit certified and | | confirmed by the court. The last will and | | testament of Henry Ridgeley and of Hen- | rietta Jame Gray, deceased, were admitted | to probate and record. | _ The first meeting of the ‘‘week of prayer” | was held in the M. E. Church South, on | Sunday evening, with a sermon by Rev. |Kichard Bagby on “Pentecostal Power, | and other religious exercises. On Monday | night at the Christian Church the exercises jconsisted of praise and thanksgiving, to- | gether with interesting addresses by Rev. L. L. Lioyd, W. A. Dobson and David H. |Bouic. At the Presbyterian Church on | Tuesday night the usual exercises of prayer | and praise were followed by addresses by ; Rev. L. R. Milbourne, James F. Allen and | |J. W. Horner. Much interest is manifested | in these meetings and large congregations | are nightly in attendance, S.A. M. ———_—_— HYATTSVILLE. The Debating and Literary Society of this town met last night at Mechanics’ Hail, with Geo. N. Walker in the chair and Ar- chie Wells temporary secretary. An inter- esting impromptu debate took place upon the question, “Resolved, That women have | the same natural interest in politics as men,“ Messrs. Giusta and Hunter support- ing the affirmative side, and Messrs. Wal- ker, Wells and Bernie Owens the negative. The question for debate for the next meet- ing. of the society, which will be held on Wednesday evening, is, “Resolved, That the town limits of Hyattsville should be ex- tended.” The second meeting of the Gastronomic Prize Club was held at the residence of Mr. George Tise on Monday evening, with an overtiowing attendance, and a merry time, was had. The display of cookery consisted | of lobster salad, potato salad, coffee and Parker House rolls, cookies, feathery bis- cuit, charlotte russe, chocolate cake, cocoa- nut cake, &c., &c., and the first prize was) carried off by Mrs. Bartlett of Highland, | “consolation” prize by Mrs. Dr. Buck of this place. Favorable mention was | made of the Parker House rolls of Mrs. Gramlich and the cocoanut cake of Mrs. Dr. Hall. Cards and other games and con- versation occupied the time till a late hour. ‘Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Buck, Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tise, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchett, Mr. and Mrs. Baukhages, Paul Crutchett, Edwin Baukhages, and the Misses ‘Lise, Crutchett, Fletcher, Carr, Payne, Aman, Baukhages and Buck. The next meeting will be held at “Aldenhall,” the resi- cence of Dr. Hall, on the 22d instant, when there will be an entire change of menu, the/ object of the club being to embrace the en- tire round of cookery known to the world. The new literary club of this place, which is composed of ladies as well as gentlemen, met last Tuesday night at “Bonnie Brae, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holden. The name of the Tuesday Club was adopt- ed, and Dr. J. R. Owens was elected vice president in place of Mr. Manning C. Combs, - names of fourteen persoas were suggested as members, and the secretary was requested to notify them that upon signing the constitution of the club they would have the privileges of char- ter members. The following was the pro- gram of the evening: Solo, instrumental, “Slumber Song,” Mrs. A. R. Holden; reci- | tation, “Tommy’s Little Star,” Mrs. 'L. F. | Holden; song, Miss Cora Moran; scene from Midsummer Night’s Dream, Bottom and Queen Titania, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boykin; song, Mr. A. R. Holden. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boykin on ‘Tuesday night. The first act of Shakespeare's “As You Like It” will be read, and the second act presented in a more elaborate scale by the members of the club, who will take the different characters. The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club met last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Weish on Johnson avenue. The following players participated in the games: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Chas. H. W Cc. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Holden, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, Miss Nellie Mo- ran, Mrs. J. E. Latimer, Dr. Chas. A. Wells and Mr. Clarence Wilson. The first ladies’ prize was awarded to Mrs. Dr. Owens, and the second to Mrs. R. E. White. Mr. L. F. Holden secured the first gentlemen’s prize, and Mr. R. E. White the second. Supper was served in the dining room after the games were played. ——.._ FALLS CHURCH. The Falls Church Mutual Fire Insurance Company held its fourth annual meeting here in Odd Fellows’ Hall yesterday. The report of the president showed an excellent condition of the company. The following directors were chosen: Joseph H. Jewett of Loudoun, Tyson Janney of Occoquan, Prince William; R. W. Merchant of Manassas, M. C. Munson of Alexandria county, John W. May and Peter Aitcheson of Alexandria | city. Gen. Wm. Urich of Herndon, Geo. A. | | A.Aman, internal improvements; Mr. Crum, B. Trail; First National, Thomas Gorsuch; Frederick County, Z. James Gittinger. The board of county commissioners have appointed George Getzebaugh, William F. | Birley and Wm. Topper as county con- stables for their several districts in the county. The Junior Fire Company board of di- rectors have elected a standing committee for the ensuing year, composed of Edward Koontz, Wm. P. Rice, John Eijsenhaner, Joshua J. Dill and Daniel H. Steiner. The Y. M. C. A. of Frederick has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: John T. Wood, president; Geo. T. Warner and Henry Perry, vice president: L. Englebrecht, recording secretary; ward Diehl, corresponding secretary, and J._N. Zimmerman, treasurer. # Frederick county is well represented ot the committees of the senate and house of the Maryland legislature, now in session at Annapolis. Senator John M. Newman has been especially honored, having been named. en all the most important committees, namely, corporation, agriculture and labor, militia, engrossed bills, pension, contingent expenses of the senate. Of the Frederick county members of the house, Mr. James T. Terry is on the committee on expiring laws, currency the constitution; Mr. M. P. ‘Wood, agriculture and machinery; Mr. A. amendments to the constitution; Mr.Rouzer, pensions. The F-:ederick county delegates, who are all republicans, have asked leave to introduce a bill which will no doubt stir up a great deal of discussion. Its purpose is to repeal the law extending the terms of the county commissioners of Frederick county to six years, and to fix thelr terms at four years. The law has been a very un- popular one from the beginning, and demo- crats generally attribute their defeat in the last election to it. The body of a drowned man was found in the mill race at the pulp mills at Hazper's Ferry on Monday by a party of men who were passing along the road near that point. There was nothing on the person of the de- ceased to ‘dentify him, and he ts believed to have been a tramp and to have been knock- ed off the bridge, accidentally or otherwise, into the water. General John B. Gordon, United States Senator from Georgia, lectured on “The Last Days of the Confederacy” in the city opera house here Tuesday night, under the auspices of the local G. A. R. post. He-was very cordially received, and after the lecture was tendered quite an ovation. Gen. don fought the battle of Monocacy, a' few miles south of Frederick, in July, 1864, ‘and he said in opening his lectuze that the retép- tion he received here thirty years ago was @ very warm one. The club house of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club of Washington, which they are having built on the Virginia side of the Potomac, opposite Sandy Hook, is rapidly nearing completion, and will be ready for occupancy in Ma: fs ——_ ROBBED HIS WARD OF $100,000. A Guardian Who Abused the Co dence of His Friend. What may become a tripartite episode involving the United States, Great Britain and the Dutch government was disclosed at Jersey City yesterday by Sheriff Toffey, who has been catled on to act in the case. Three years ago a merchant in Holland, named De Vyver, died, leaving a fortune of $100,000 to his sole heir, Ann Cornelia De Vyver, a weak-minded daughter. He named E. G. Molenaar, his personal friend, and a banker, whose name was not given to the sheriff, as his executors and the young woman’s guardian. The banker, having much business on his hands, left Miss’ De Vyver and her fortune to the care of Mole- naar, until one day a bond presented at his banking house for sale was recognized by him as one of the De Vyver securities. He at once asked the courts to remove Mole- naar as tue girl's guardian, but before ac- tion could be taken Molenaar quieted his suspicions and induced him to visit the world’s fair in company with himself and Mrs. Molenaar and four children, Miss De Vyver and a nurse. ‘When the party was ready to return to Holland, Molenaar induced the banker to go home alone. as he and his family wished to visit ‘friends in Holland City, Mich. The banker consented to this, but when he got home he found that the courts had removed Molenaar and that all the De Vyver' securities were missing. Molenaar had taken them to America. The Dutch consul at New York was asked to hunt up Molenaar if possible and found that after weaving Holland, Mich., he had gone to Jersey + where he had rented @ house at 187 Clerk street. It was then that Sheriff Toffey was called in. He opened Molenaar’s safe, but it was empty. Mrs. Molenaar said she did not know where her husband was, as he had gone away a month ago. Sheriff Toffey as- certained that he had gone to Canada, taking $70,000 of the De Vyver securities with him. An effort will be made to secure his extradition if he can be found. ——__---+e+_____. COLORADO'S LEGISLATURE. , It Will Probably Adjourn Without ‘Taking Action. The extra session of the ninth general assembly of Colorado organized at noon yesterday, with the same officers as at the regular session. A joint session was prompt- ly called and the governor occupied two hours in reading his message. He denounces “the bankers, corrupt poli- ticlans, and venal newspapers,” and de- clares that men who have been prominent in bending legislation and who now control congressiona! legislation ‘will at no dis- tant period go to their own place with Bene- dict Arnold and Judas Iscariot.” His recom- mendations for legislation are those which Gordon of Fairfax Court House, D. O. Mun-| have before been outlined. He wants a law son, G. Gaither, Geo. W. Mankin, V. E. | making the Mexican dollar a legal tender, Kerr and Geo. W. Hawxhurst of Falls; | /\?h¢ bankers and money lenders ee Church. The following officers were elected: | eae ae oe ee eee Geo. W. Hawxhurst, president; Hon. J. M. | Colorado the precise effect which must in- Thorne, secretary; D. O. Munson, treasurer. | evitably follow the free coinage of stiver. Executive committee, Gen. Wm. Urich, G. | How earnestly they pray to Cleveland and Snouffer, H. H. Gritfith, F. M. Cooke and H. H. Miller. The new board of directors will hold a meeting on Wednesday next for the purpose of electing a president, secre- tary and other officers of the society. The stockholders of the Montgomery County National Bank of Rockville have elected the following board of directors: Spencer C. Jones, Hattersley W. Talbott, James B. Henderson, Jchn T. Vinson, John H. Gassaway, Wm. B. Mobley, Samuel Darby, Leonard J. Hays, Horace Waters, Wm. W. Poole, James E. Williams, Law- rence Allnutt. The board of directors will on Tuesday next elect the executive officers of the bank. Mr. Wm. C. Wyand, for several years station agent and telegraph operator at Germantown, died Tuesday morning after @ short illness of pneumenia. Deceased was but a few weeks ago married to Miss Frances L. Davis of Lay Hill, this county. Capt. Thomas Griffith, a prominent citi- zen of the first election district, has been quite sick for some time past with an at- tack of grip. Information has been received here of the sudden death at Oswego, Kan., on De- cember 27, of Mr. George F. King, in the thirty-fourth year of his age. Mr. King Was a native of St. Mary’s county and re- sided here for some month. Im the orphans’ court yesterday letters W. Mankin and G. W. Hawxhurst. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good ! Templars on Tuesday night one new mem- | ber was added to the roils of the lodge, and it was voted to have the district lodge meet here on the isth of February. For good of | the order, Miss Emma Garner gave a reci- tation, entitled “Legend Beautiful; Miss! Tillie Rawlings and Mrs. Willis Gordon sang | a duet, “Beautiful Moonlight.” Eighty members were present. On next Tuesday | night Rev. J. T. Williams will contribute a: paper on the subject, “Why Fermented | Wine Should Not Be Used at the Sacra- ment.” This will be followed by other liter- ary exercises of an interesting character. | Interesting services were held in the Con- | gregational Church on Wednesday night, | being the fourth of the series of services during the week of prayer. Rev. S. A. Ball! was the principal speaker, his sbject being “Strong Drink.” Others spoke on “The Na- tion and Its Rulers.” Addresses were made by Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Rev. D. L. Rathbun, Rev. J. T. Williams and Messrs. A. P. East- | man, Geo. F. Roilins and L. C. Young. On Thursday night the services will be held in the M. E. Church, and on Friday night in the M. E. Church South. The executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars will meet in Charlottesville on Thursday, January 18. | Another meeting of the committee to re-/ vise the charter of the town was held Tues- day night at the residence of Mr. S. \V Proudfit, with Messrs. E. J. Northrup, J. a} Riley, W. B. Patterson and S. V. Proudfit of the committee present. Messrs. W. 5 Ellison and J y. Brown were absent. | After discussing several changes in regard | to assessment, registration of voters of the corporation. fiseal year, etc.. Messrs. Riley | and Proudfit were appointed a subcommit- tee to draft a code of laws and report next Tuesday night at another meeting of the committee. —-_—_-—_ FREDERICK. There appears to be a rather cheerful outlook for industrial activity in Frederick | during the year. Already the Palmetto | fiber works and the Union foundry and| stove works, two local enterprises of con- siderable importance, have resumed opera- tions after an idleness of several months. Only a few men have been employed at the start, but it is expected that a full force | will be put on ere long. Another industry | is about to established, the Frederick box | factory, which was destroyed by an incen- diary fire a short time ago, being in course | of rebuilding for the uses of the Frederick | Fence Company and a company from Reis- | tertown, Md. It is the intention of the lat-! ter to establish a canning factory, which | will be run on a large scale next season, | and give Frederick three enterprises of that | kind, one of them being the largest in the | world—the McMurray factory. i The boards of directors of the five nation- al banks of Frederick, elected at the an-| nual meetings on Monday, have organized by electing all the old officers. The presi- dents of the banks are as follows: C'ti- zens’, Joseph D. Baker; Central, Chas. W. Ross; Farmers and Mechanics’, Charles —— HALL’S HAIR RENEWER RENDERS THE HAIR lustrous and silken, gives it an even color and enables Women to put it up in a great variety of styles. ‘ the magnates of Wall street, the only gods they worship, to grant them the free coin- age of sliver. ‘ “They are like the Pharisees, who pray: loud at the corner of the streets to be heard of men. What solemn reverential tones. Yes, the voice is the voice of Jacob, but the hands are the hands of Esau.” Following the reading the senate by a vote of tweny-one to twelve declined to print the message and placed the. matter in the hands of nine members to report at 1:30 o'clock today. The complexion of this committee indicates that the report wil declare for an immediate adjournment with- out further action and this report will prob- ably be adopted. ‘ ~~ 200. FIERCE FIGHT AMO Brothers Engage in a Quarrel Over Money. While all the bend was running to a fire in Chinatown, New York, yesterday after- noon three brothers locked in a-room at 20 Mulberry street settled a bloody feud. One of them shot and mortally wounded | the two others. He was Andrea Delsarte of 37 Mulberry street. His two brothers are Luigi and Gaotano. Their home was at | No. 20. The three met there to settle an| old quarrel. They were together in the! Treom more than an hour. Andrea came forth alone. Locking the door and looking wildly about he ran down the street and was lost in the crowd. Moans from the brothers’ room attraeted atten- tion, and the door was burst in. Both lay on the floor writhing. Luigl was shot | through the head, his brother through | the breast. ‘The police were called and both men were carried on stretchers to the Elizabeth street police station. An ambulance came from the Chambers Street Hospital, and when they had bandaged their wounds they took them away. It was impossible to probe for the bullets, but both had done their work. The detectives of the precinct were | sent upon the track of the fugitive, but he has not yet been arrested. The police learned later that the three quarreled about money. Andrea, it is said, had money in bank. His brothers charged that he was crazy. They wanted to get the money away from him | lest he waste it. -- eee Serious Expectatio at Rio Janeiro. A dispatch frcm Buenos Ayres says: “It is reported that the Aquidaban has re-entered Rio bay, and that the insur- gents have recaptured Mocangue and En- genho Islands. The general belief at Rio Janeiro is that serious events are impeni- ing. It is expected that the forces ‘of Ad- miral Mello will land at Nichtheroy nd thence conduct their attack upon the ¢ity. President Peixoto is preparing to resist them.” The steamship Pamar, which sailed from Pernambuco on December 22, has arrived at Southampton. Her officers say that on her last voyage out she carried two Brazilian naval officers, who were arrested as soon as they reached Brazil. They did not appeal to the Pamar’s captain for protection. a coo It is stated that the Argentine govern- ment intends to destroy notes of the nomi- nal value of $500,000 per month. TAKEN BY STORM. Republicau Senators Break Into the Capitol at Trenton. As narrated in a postcript edition of The Star yesterday, the republican senators broke into the senate chamber at Trenton, N. J., in the afternoon and took possession. When the democratic senate sdjourned yesterday morning until today and the members departed, their instructions to the sergéant-at-arms and the doorke2pers were to lock up the chamber tight and barricade thé doors from the inside. When the re- publican senators arrived at the state house in ithe afternoon and foun entrance to the chamber barred again they were wellnigh spéechless with indignation. “This thing has gone far enough,” ex- claimed Senator Skirm of Mercer. “I want to enter the chamber and take the seat to which I have been electe1, and I mean to do it." The corridors of the capitol were thronged with politicians, members of the legisiature, state officials and hundveds of other specta- tors. The republican s2narors gathered in a lit- tle bunch underneath the stairway leading to the supreme court room. Some of them counseled against disorder and excitement, but Col. Skirm, backed up by several col- leagues, held that to enter the chainber was merely to maintain their constitutional rights. Hundreds of men were -vaiting for single word of authority to burst the sen- ate doors open, but Col. Skirm held them in check, saying it would be wiser and better to send for a locksmith, and he did so. Two expert locksmiths soon arrived and went to work on the big heavy oaken doors leading to the men’s gallery. A huge crowd Pressed heavily against them from the rear. Capt. Jack Graham, the famous Hudson county constable, and Col. W. H. Morrell, the noted colored republican and agitator of ex, were in front of the mob. The lock- smiths could not work fast enough to suit the crowd. Doors Broken Open, A huge plank was obtained from the cel- lar of the state house and four stalwart republicans banged it against ‘he doors. Again and again the plank was hurled and the noise half a block away sounded Itke the explosion of dynamite deadened in the Then the bolts were forced with a mighty shout of triumph, and the republican sena- tors were soon after in possession of the ghamber, and with them the crowd who had looked.on while hte breaking was in pro- gress. e excitement was now at fever heat messengers were sent in every di- rection for the governor. He had gone out of the building only a few moments before. Capt. Graham was the first to get into the gallery. He then jumped down to the floor of the chamber and opened the front doors by turning the keys, pushing the bolts back and removing the barricade of chairs, heavy desks, &c. The republican senators took their seats at once and the crowd cheered and yelled for fully five minutes, Then quiet was restored and the session of the republican senate opened. Clerk Potts of the house appeared with a message an- nouncing the passage of the race track re- Pealer, whereupon there was more cheering, and the senate took a recess of ten minutes. The Racing Repealer Passed. After the recess the senate passed the racing repealer ,by a unanimous vote, end agcpted the house resolution providing for a joint meeting on the 23d of January. _A resolution was then offered by Senator Ketcham of Essex authorizing the appoint- ment of twenty-five additional sergeants-at- arms to take possession and hold the sen- ate chamber for the use of the senate of New Jersey. This resolution was temporarily laid over, and the senators held a private conference to decide further on their course of action. Just about this time a rumor spread through the state house that the state police had been sent for. The report was to the effect that Chief Feeney, who is located in Hudson county, had been asked to come to Trenton on a special train with 300 men Picked from the police departments of Jer- sey City, Hoboken, Newark, Paterson, Eliz- abeth and New Brunswick. The republican senators considered it like- ly that such an order had been issued and at once abandoned their notion of holding the chamber with twenty-five extra men. It was decided to kill Senator Ketcham’s resolution and adopt another, in its stead, less militant in its nature. * The senate then reconyened and adopted @ resolution that where&s the democratic minority had taken unlawful possession of the chamber in violation of the sovereign rights of the people, the sergeant-at-arms be directed to keep the floor free from all but members of the legislature and its officials — those entitled by custom to its privi- efore this resolution was adopted, ring- ing speechees were made by Senators Voor- hees, Ketcham, Bradley and Skirm. They sald they had been honestly elected and were entitled to occupy their seats in the Senate chamber. Brute force prevented them from so doing until yesterday, and probably would continue to do so in the future; but if any movement of force was to be inaugurated the democrats would have to be first in the field. It made no ditfer- ence where they met, and if they were barred out of their own chamber in the future they would meet elsewhere. They were perhaps recreant in not having en- tered the chamber by force yesterday, but that would have led to bloodshed. After the adoption of the resolution the ong adjourned until Monday morning next. : ee a ee ORE’S DIG FIRE. BALTIM Considerable Damage to the McShane Co.'s Pattern Shop. The building of the McShane Manufactur- ing Company, 415 to 441 North street, Balti- more, was partly destroyed by fire yester- day. The fire staried in the pattern shop, which was in the fourth story at the south- west corner of the building. It was there that the principal damage was done. Mr. William McShane, vice president of the company, said the patierns in the shop were valued at $200,000, and that the loss on them is heavy. The machinery in the patterh room, he id, was valued at $15,- 000 and is a total loss. Mr. McShane stated that the patterns and machinery were prob- ably the only parts of the company's plant damaged. ‘The nt he vaiuel at $150,000, The build: ch he vatued at $30,000, is also con: ‘ably damas z ed. iting and plant companies. » o'clock in the el to have first Is used in photo- before that time yel in the shops had fin- The insurance on the bu 4g 310,000, placed in va: The fire started at afternoon, and is sup; broken out among chemi graphing. Ten minutes the 500 men emp! ished their day's homes. Only the clerks in the office and a few other persons remained in the build- ing. One of the clerks noticed the odor of smoke. He rushed upsta.rs and found smoke rolling out in volumes from the tern Toom. At the same time flames burst out of the windows. An alarm was at once scuaded from the instentineous fire box in the office. The flames spread rapidly and | ( made a bright glare, which lit up the cen- tral part of the city. A short time after the first alarm was sounted the front of the McShane building for 120 feet along North street was a sheet of flames. Although the fire burned fiercely for a time, the firemea soon had it under control, and by 7.30 o'clock it had been put out. The burned building 1882. It has « front of 200 feet on North street and a depth of G) feet to Hol! street The buiiding contains a bell foundry and metal works. It is said the works will be ready for the resumption of business in a few days. —+e4—_____ Princeton on the Hornblower Case. Wide disappointment is expressed in Princeton College that the Senate judiciary committee should have considered unfavor- ably the nomination of W. &. Hornblower. Mr. Hornblower is a Princeton graduate of the class of ‘71, and is prominently identified with coliege interests. He was a large contributor to the building fund for one of the new societies’ halls and is now president of the Princeton Club of New York. He is widely known among the stu- dents, as well as among the faculty and graduates. The students’ paper, issued last night, de- Votes considerable space to a discussion of Mr. Hornbiower’s rejection. cee Pure food exposition every afternoon and evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at 2 p.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. Cook lectures at 3:30.—Advt. BRA! ORKERS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. When night comes the literary and active bust- ness man's brain is hungry from the exhausting labor of the day. Horsford's quickly supplies the waste of tissue, and refreshing sleep results. nd left for their | was remodeled in | Acid Phosphate | Thinks Miss Barrowclif Was Not As- saulted. Dr. Varick of Jersey City has given out @ statement indicating his belief that Miss Barrowcliff was not assaulted, but that she | Was injured by falling from the cliff on Corbin avenue to the rocks below, and that in a semi-conscious state she struggled to ,her feet and staggered along until she reached the spot where she was found, j twenty feet from the cltff, and there be- came wholly unconscious and fell and lay there until found. nial tee Herr Zwanzig of Letpsic, the champion chess player, died yesterday in Gera. AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. — PIANOS, WARE, BRIC-a- BRAC, JAP. GOODS, KITCHEN REQUISITES; = THE ENTIRE OUTFIT OF A BARBER On SATURDAY, JANUARY THIRTEENTH, 1894, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., within our salesrooms, 1407 G st., we will sell, without reserve, a gen- gral collection of effects, as partly mentioned ve. AND AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Harness, Horses, &c. Terms Cc. G. SLOAN & ©O. Jall-2t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF FURNITURE AND ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WELL-KEPT HOUSE, 315 A 8ST. 8.E., ON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWELFTH, A.D. 1! COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. Jouprising in part, 1 Rosewood Case Piano, siool and cover, 1 Raw Silk Parlor Suite, Sofas, Couches, Corner Chairs, Rockers, Tables, ' Pictures, Chairs, Walnut Sideboard, Dining Table, Chairs, Cases, Crock- ery, Walnut Bed Suites, Hair and Husk Mattresses, prings, paa ky ae Bolsters, Bedding, &c., rtains, THIS 'FURNITCRE IS IN GOOD CONDITION AND 18 WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF THOSE WISHING TO PURCI jad-3t DUNCANSON BROS. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of two writs of attachment and an order of court to me directed 1 WILL OFFE AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH at the WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, CORNER 22D AND P STREETS NORTHWEST, city of iy fon, Dis- | trlet of Columbia, on FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1894, at TEN O’CLOCK A.M., all the right, title, claim, interest and estate of the defendants in and to the following described ProPTaily-Ho Coach, 1 Coupelette, 8 1 Buck. board 1 Phaeton s Buggies, ttteca (8), Horses aad Mares, Single and Double Hi Ladies’ and Gentlemen's erg m bum og Sleigh and Bells, B and tp Surrey and @ general’ lot of stable Selzed and levied feats Mis tad will ‘be fam G. Middleton ai feat. sold to satisty attachments, Nos, 35.347 and SeaoT in favor of Henry FW tnd ‘Jono F. Wa; AD, ively. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, U. 8, Marsbal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 6O., Aucts. Ja-dtd RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ae RESTA es OF ass BROOKSIDE, PRESTON COUNTY, ords of the county of Presion, West, Virginia, and thaersigncd “trust forsale by. public ru tuction’at the rooms of Ratelife. Darr & ou 825 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Wash: ON FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY ARY, A.D. 1894, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol lowing descrived real estate, situate in Ualon Dis- And ‘one-half alles ‘east of Auronc Trcstoa cout, and one-! Talles east of uroro, A West Virginia, known as the Brockside Houre aod Also, one lot of ground south of and on the ite side of the western ‘urapike from sald Brookside House, the aforesaid two lots of all of ofore conveyed being the land to the said Wilmer P. Vale by al ing date April 1st, 1882, and of record tou county” West’ Virginiae. clerk's Book No page G4, saving and said Inst named the whcele of 4 said thereof which was conveyed Vale to Christian Selders, to to Valentine Selders, all of which old Oakland together with “al the Mi ad together wi easements, rights, privileges aod sppectentuces to the same belonging or in ¥ Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one, two and three years, 6 cent per annum, le semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on'the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $300 req upon of bid. If the terms of sale are not in 15 days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the at the risk ot of tr (orgy | purchaser after 5 days’ 1 of such resale in some a lished in Washington, D.C. All conveyensing. te. 5 g ling, &¢., at cost of the a diate” “Y GEORGE i) WHIGH WRIGHT, Trustee, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Avetioneers, DI 3-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 223 FOUR-AND-A-HALF nd ion of parties in search of an sales" depoatt ‘ot $500 regain le o w sane Of bid. If the terme of sale ure not complich aie in fifteen days from the day of Teserved to resell the property at of the defaulting purchaser, Nertisement of such resale 18 i Soe FUTURE DAY: Horses. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HCRSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 LA, AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIXTY HEAD OF 8U- PERIOR HORSES AND MARES. Messrs. Miller & Rhowds of Hummelstown, Pa., have consigned to us a car load of horses und mares, to be sold within the bazaar, SATURDAY MOR JANUARY THIRTEENTH, ai TEN O'CLOCK. ‘This load consists of ne large draft horses and some extra drivers. The whole iot to be sold without limit or reserve. ALSO 30 head of horses and mares consigned by local parties and to be sold for want of use. Alxo several full turnouts and several good mules. “his Will be an excellent opportunity for dealers or private parties to buy, as in this large sale you will be own prices. Do not fail to attend. Suli-ze S._BENSIAGER, Auctioueer. ~~ DUNCANSON BKOS., AUOLIONEERS. “fRUSTEE LE OF A HANDSOME DOUBLE BILAL Nv STUNE DWELLING ON “ih vy. Or 1Si AND it Saitee tS .0lKEu. Wet, bride vheaises ay. Mle lsied Sica! vcd Wess. By virwae of a certain deed of trust, dated the seventeenth (ithy day of September, “AW. 1sy0 ‘aud recuded among the 1and records of the wis. 1a in Liver So, 151y, follo 482 et se. ¢ request of the huider of the note: | see ured (herevy, Wwe wili vier at puvile auction, i frouc of tue "prenunses, on “TLUsBDAX, ‘SHE Pw eNTY-FUTH Day OF JANUARY, A.D. 1994 (AL HALE-PaASst FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,” the tot | lowing described real’ estate, situate in tbe eity Wasumgton, Mastrict of Columon, to wit: Al Ubvee cert pieces or parcels of ind and prem: jases Kuown wou dustinguished as aud veuy paces j lots numbered mmety-two (Wz), uumety-turee —( | and amety-four (4), in C, J. tillyer's subdivisio: | of 10s am square nutuvered ome huudred and thirty: | doar Usd), as said suvdivisiun i recorded in ibe: | 18, folio 39, in the sarveyor’s oltice of the District | OC CAnuutoue: Beginning tor the same at the north: | east corner of suid square, the north. | cust commer of lot muety-two (2), south j along the dine of Bighteeuth street ‘west sixty-twe (Gz) feet, thence west nineteen (UY) feet five ane | one-haif “Gie) inches, thence uorth sixty-two (Wz feet to the line of “R" street north, tuence easi along said *"K’" street nineteen (19) feet five and one-half (5%) Inches to the place of beginning The above described property 1s embraced im what was part of lot 6) of Gilleti’s subdivision aud aisc what was part of lots 36, 37 and 38 of Fardor and others’ suudivision; together with the in- Provements thereon, ERMS: O1 id of the purchase to be im cash and the balance to ve paid in threc equal iustuilments, respectively im ohe, two and three years from date of sale, secured by a deed of trust on the property soid, with interest, pay able semi-annually, at the rate of six per cent per mum until paid, ‘or all cash, at the option of the A deposit of $000 will be required at Sale to be closed im fifteen dayt therwise property will be resole ‘from day of sale, at the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser afte: five days’ advertisement in some newspaper puv. lished in the city of Washington, D.C. Conveyune- ing and recording at the cost of purchaser, ne Ok ee WIE, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, 916 FP st. aw., _Sald-d&as ____ Trustees, RATCLUVE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE 443M. ry 5 a, On YHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY ELE} ENTH, 1894, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M offer for sale, in frout of the premises, TOF LA ARE 513, Fronting 20 feet on Mi street, finproved by a well- bullt two-story brick house, rust Tur $1,000, due August rms of ‘sale: One-half six and twelve months, with interest at the rate cceptunce of bid. If the sale ure ed with in fifteen days from day of sale is reserved to resell the rty at the risk and cost of the defaulting after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- ublished in Washington, D. ©. All con- Neyanclag and recording at the’ cost ot the pur- chaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC. count of the rain, until TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1894, at the same hour’ and Ree RATCLIFFE, DARR & he 4) jall-d&dbs Auctioneers, Horses. | © to find what you want and at your | ~| cured theresy, We will sell at public au | trot_of the "premises, on TUESDAY, SIX. TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, a. D. iso. atl FOUR O'CLOCK P. the ae Piece or parcel of I eiteate to ‘This property will be sold subject to a deed of | trust for 35, Tes, | . the balance in of 6 per cent r annum, or all cash, at the | page 107, of the county records tn the office of the tien o¢ the paichaer, A’ t Of $200 required | surveyor of the District Of Columbia, tomtkes wie H terms of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE OF THE VERY BEST MAKE; HEAVILY CARVED PARLOR SUITE, MOQUET AND BODY BRU} SELS CARPETS, CYLINDER Tor DESK (COST $85), DING, EAsY Ci WARE. On TUESDAY, JANUARY MEN oe AT ZEN O'CLOCK A. M_jwe shall sell wate res of a party ty keeping, No. 1136 6th street northwest, a collection of Housekeeping Articles, all’ in ep condition, and the sale offers a rare unity to purchasers to furnish their homes arth goods of very best make merely nominal expense. PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT FRAME, CPHOL- eee HANDSOME HALL Rai AI EXTENSION | TA\ AND DINING ROOM CHAIRS, HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER SUTTES, SEWING MA- CHINE IN PERFECT ORDER, ODD WASH- STANDS. CXLINDER DESK. VERY COSTLY; RAT LES. LARGE EASY CHA! IRON FRAMED, Ne UPHOL ) BEST MANNER; RECEPTION CH. RIT! DESK. c SIXTEENTH, AND at PETS, Oriel ot RAVINGS, GUNA AND GLASS Waite, ‘Terms cash, allt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., BE ns Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., 612 BE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS EVERY "DESCRIPTION FIPEY MoOME Sarva y PHNTS aT RDAY san ROOMS SATURDAY JANUARY Ti ALSO, AT TWELVS O'CLOCK, ALSO, Qe awn E OoK, 4 YE Or Jal1-2t “ HOMSES AND CARRIAGES. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Au at § Auctioneers, ;USTEES' OF UN TATE ON THE WEST ST! BETWEEN G AND 00! isidat QUARTER PAST TH in square 9, ta West side of 12th street between southeast. ys! Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveymncing at cost of er |ARDING, ‘ERDAY, —- GBou. J. EAST! Ja11-dts ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE ver BETWEEN TWELFTH of direction of the signed trustees will NOON, JANLARY SEVEN’ HREE O'CLOCI of seven (7) writs of fieri is- sued out of the clerk's office of the Su- preme Court of the Columbia and +o me directed, I will sell at lic sale for cash at LANSBURGH’S FURNITU STORE, known as the at 1310 NEW YORK AVENU SATURDAY, THE D. and ATELY THI at public al No. 641 New York avenue northwest, District . DANIEL M. RAN: v. DARR & COMPANY, Jad-d&dis Al 3 3 pBLACKBERRY, CATAWBA, FRENCH AND AP- BOTTLES OF SHERRY, BLACK- PORT AND OTHER Ro 2 RU ND OF YTTLED | GODS, COPPER MEASUFES, PUMP, COUNTER, DESK, ‘&c. To which the attention of trade and private PLE BRANDY, BERR’ Ru consumers is cal WALTER C. CLEPHANE, Receiver, Jn8-d&dbs 1417 G st. nw. H. BERNHEDIER & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, PAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNKEDEEMED PLEDGES. I will sell, at the stere of Bernard 361_ Pennsylvania JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 18 ALF-PAST SEVEN P.M., all pi from’1 to 61427, being left one year avd over, for which interest t. | due 12 months or more. This sale consists of Silver and Metal Watches, Diamonds scriptions, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Scarf Pins St Earrings, Lace Pins, Neck Chains, Bracelets Catt Buttons, Silver Ware, Books, Glasses. Guns, Pistols, Musical, Surgical,’ Mechanical and Dental Instruments, pewriters, Clothing and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel of atl descriptions. Sale | to continue every day until all lots are sold. Hold. ers of tickets wa pease os a BIEN. RNSTINE, Broker. H. BERNHEIMER & ©0., Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE| ‘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 land records of the District of Colmmbla, and at the request of the parties ‘se- cured thereby, we will sell at ——_ Avetion, in [front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SEVES TEENTH JANUARY,” 1804, at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK not P.M., those certain pieces or parcels of land and premises situated im ihe county of Washington, District of Col mbia, designated as and being of lots numbered 18 and 14, in Samuel Davidson's suldivision of square 126, "beginning twelve avd three-tenths (12 3-10) feet’ from the” di widing line of lots 12 and 13, t on 18th street nil seven-tenths: 1) feet. hence 10) feet, thence west fifty (G0) feet two (2) inches to place of beginning, together with the improvements thereom, consisting of @ couumadious brick house, having ‘modern improvements, known as. premises humbered O11 18th etrect northwest, if wale: One-third of the balance ‘Terms of ‘money in in one and two years, with inter- | est at the rate of 6 cent ‘annum, payable | Semf-aewually, scared by deol of trast "prop. | erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchs eS conveyancing and recording at cost of 21 ‘A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale, | and ‘should terms of sale not be comniteg. | within ten days, the deposit will be forts | the trustees resell. after such public nytice ds they umy deem necessary. ‘ . JOHN EB. BEALL, MONTGOMERY BLAIR. Ja4-cottili3then daily DUN TRUSTEES SAVE OF VALUABLE IMPRO 8 VED Woo! ZY LANE rs d > Tos OF NINETEENTH ™M = WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date September 12, 1890, and record-d in Liber 1527, folio 80 et seq., of the land records of the District | of Columbia, and at the request of the parties re and, premises, the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as and being ali of lot numbered ems in the subdivision of the land belonging to the heim of John Little, deceased, situate in said county of | Washington, District of Columbia, as said subdi- vision {x duly recorded in book Governor Shepherd, ‘MPEINS “OF SALE: One-third TERMS ¢ 3 third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance to be! p three equal installments, ‘in one, two a: — to be represented by notes of the parchase ring interest at the rate of G per ceut per an- num, interest payable semi-annually, and secured upon the preinixes sold. or all cash, at purchase option, A deposit of $200 will be required at ti of sale. All conv: and Ing to be at be complied AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs DUNCANSON PROS. Auctioneers. BRICK TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING ON © STREET BECWEEN 13(H AND 141H STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded iu Liber No. 1774, folio 405 et seq, one of the laud records for the District of Coluubia, we will — inf of the promises, ON MONDAY, Tid TWENTY-SBOOND DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1 M., the following deseri land and premises, situate in the county of Wasb- ington, District of Columbia, and designated as ard being lot namberea 41, in Willlam Corcoran ill et al.'s subdivision or ots in square 1041, to gether with all and singular the improvements, easements, rights, privileges and appur- same belonging or in any wise ap- ertaining. Pe ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in 1 und 2 years, Botes to bear 6 per cent. interest from of sale, Payable semi-annually. ‘and to be oncared by Sead of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- posit of $100 required at time of sule. Ancing and recording at the cost of the faulting ment of such resale 1a some newspaper 2 ee ae ‘Trustee. WARREN CHOATE, “Trustee. _ BE i By ! ih Fy ¥ 7 : E i f vl i = M he 2 j he BF bt ipl | i i i v-dicds ais | ow, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME IIOUSE AND CORNER OF L) AND Rg ma py 3 Pet enendes fue au ‘trust » Liber No. 1830 at folio 216 et se9., oor ek records for the District cf Columbia, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby, the under- trustees will offer for sale by public aue- tion, in front of the on MUNDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, ». lov, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. wribed laud and premises, 3 i « together with all the improvements, ays, CaseIeUts, rights privileges amd cppurter ances to the same or w anywise up Pertaining. y Will be sold subject to twe Geeds of trast. Piret, for $2875, extended te May 3A nee. Second, for $825, extended to Novembor 894. Terms: |The parchaser to nemime the above trusts und pay the balance of the parchase money in cash. A deposit of $200 required time fale. If the terms of sale are not in 15 days from the day of sale Serve the right to resell the property aad cost of the defaulting purcha: advertisement of such resule tn some Published in Washington, D. €. Ail ‘conves and recording at cost of the purchwser, sa DOUGLASS §. MACKALL, LEDRU RK. MILLER, Jad-d&dbs Trustees, YHOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Avctioncen, G12 E st. aw, By virtue recorded in Liber one of the land record: uf ia, We will sell w in front of the premises@on % YY SIXTEENTH, TsH3, TAUCK, the f AT74, folio 176 et the District of Ce i ua of Le Droit Past, istua of Le Droit Pa ‘Terms made known at wile. A deposit of goon when the property ts sold. All conveyumeing “a: with im ten days from date of recordii purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to BRAINARD Tl. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, $22-e0kds it chaser’ it. ase en *S“WILIAM MAYSE, ©. M. BRYANT, $a5-dhds