Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ne Alexandria mill-} 18, will be absent from ; perhaps for an ¢ The entire command of Capt. is composed of active Alexan- of whom have useful absence will not now) ynvenience as on the It is expected that tary, now at Manas: home for veral tire week. Mushback zs men, ail employments. Their geeasion as much i first occasion of their going away, as the call was not a sudden one and arrange- menis id be made to supply their places @uring their absence. Servic took P. E. Church J. ¥, re place last night at Grace Patrick street and Rev. f inity Church, Fred- : tor @icksburg, Va., preached the Lenten ser- mon ‘ burglars entered the office of Aitcheson’s on Fa x and Duke street by a side window and carried am of money found in cne of | wood yard last night ation court is still in seesion, | Norton nas made a decree con- | sale of the old Skidmere prop-| erty, on Henry street near Queen, in the suit of Skidmore against Skidmore, to W. L_ Allen Mr. Lewis Huoff has resigned his clerk-| ship in the First National Jank, intending to pursue other bu: k An unoccupied 4 lately the resi- dence of Mrs. W Adam, has been Fobbed of a number of books, @&c., which had been stored there. Raymend Smith has been appointed driver of the hydrauliot hose wagon, vice Ernest | ley. resigned. | orton has chartered here the Mu-| tual Savings and Loan Company of Phila-| deiphia. firming the ———— ANACOSTIA. The Anacostia branch of the Associated | Charities held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. C. F. Walson, Monroe street. on Tuesday night. The canvassing committee reported a falling off in the cases of lestitution for the past week. Mr. William Brust is again at his home on Jefferson street after a pleasant visit to | Georgia. A delightful reception was tendered by Mrs. B. C. Shreve to her many friends on | Monday evening last at her residence, No. 11 Monroe street. Among those present were the Misses Rose, Redd, Cooksey, Grady, Mr. Pumphrey and others ‘Thieves entered the coal office of Mr. S. M. Frazfer on Tuesday night and broke open the money drawer. Their quest, how- ever, yielded them no booty. The grocery store of Mr. W. Marden King, on Harrison street as relieved of an overcoat and some groceries on the same night. Mr. Frank Tolson of Prince George's coun- ty ts lying at his home in a critical cond!- tion. Fears are entertained as to his re- covery. Miss Emma Horner of Washington 1s vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. Frank Joice of Con- gress Heights. The R Bi B. North of the Garden Memorial urch, Minnesota avenue, will be formally instailed and accepted as its Pastor on the 2th instant. The congrega- tion has rased over one hundred per cent since his ministr: ‘The regular week’ there. session of Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Recha- bites, was held at Hat evening. The newly elected officers were in- Stalled as follows mes H. Dony, -chief ruler; George W. King, depu’ E Jackson, Pnancial secretary rec ling secretary; J. B. R surer; George O. Webster, shepherd: James F. Harrisc 2k. fith, outside guard msc vite. A col- lation w t the close of the bust-| ness meetin, lowed by a musical and | literary program. marks were made by . De atributed by 1 Griffith; recita- dackson and Lovelass. Petty of Takoma Park was vis- in Anacostia on Tuesday. Miss May Atl f Washington was pleas- antiy entertain + lunch by friends on Maple avenu terday Miss Fann is convalescing. — = ROCKVILLE. A fecent social event of the vicinity of Dawsonville was a illiant party given by Mrs. James H. Jones and Misses Ella and Alice Thomas. The evening was spent by the large company in pleasant social games and elegant refreshments were provided tor the occasion. Among those present were Misses Ella and Alice Thomas, Jennie Daw- son, Susie Darby, Lavinia Wartield, vie Dawson, Nannie Alinuit, Eila Rawlins, @race Wariieid, Margaret Allnutt, Estelle Allnutt, Grace Darby, Louise Darby, Anna White, Maggie Urner, Mary Darby, Nellie Allmutt, Mary Dawson, Margaret “Darby, Ciare Mannakee, Mr: Veirs, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jas. Gott, Mrs. H. C. Allnutt, Drs. | Lewis and Haddox, Messrs. Barbee, Mc- Kenna, Shoe r, Lyddane, Jones, Gott, Waters and Darby. Cooke D. Luckett, real estate broker at this place, has sold for Mr. W. E. Earn- shaw of Washington to Mrs. Samuel Vance a dwelling house and lot at Derwood sta- ton, on the Metropolitan Branch railroad, for $1,250 cash. Mr. J. Adrian Epping, formerly of this and Miss Emma E. Rahles of Port- Ore., were married i thedrai at that place on J Rev. Northman. Previc 2s to his removel gon Mr. Epping was for some time a resi- dent of Washington. Mr. David H. tiouic, who has for the past to Ore- thirty-two years been’ superintendent Baptist Sunday school at signed the position on Si Appro- priate fesolutions on retirement were passed by the school, and Mr. Wm. Penn Was selected to fill the vacancy. The clerk of the circuit court yesterday issued a marriage license to Harry Warner and Annie M. Luske The recent talk in Congress in regard to utilizing the water power at the Great Falls of the Potomac for the purpose of furnish- ing electricity for lighting the public build- ings and grounds in Washington is the sub- ject of much speculation among the people of Potomac district, and all wish for a ta- Yorable report from the gentlemen to whem the matter will likely be referred. @ start be made in utilizing this hitherto unproductive power by the government it pf the re- | Goshorn seem Father | Should | ordered was begun yesterday. A petition in circulation requesting that the number of lamps be increased to twenty-five seems to meet with approbation on all sides, and already presents a formidable array of names. Col. G. C. Kniffin entertained those pres- ent at the meeting of the Loyal Legion at Hotel Cochran last night by reading a} paper entitled “The Sailor on Horseback.” The character chosen, and the manner in which the subject was treated, as well as its rendition, served only to increase the popularity which the reader enjoys among | his friends and companions of this order. During the winter there was a number of cases of whooping cough in this place. Most of them recovered after the usual stages had been pessed through. The family of Mr. to have been particularly aiflicted, the father, mother and five chii- dren having it at one time. The youngest,a babe, was unable to withstand the at-| tack, and death resulted. The funeral tock place a few days since from the family 1 dence. The worst stage in the other cases have been passed and the sympathy of the community is extended to the afflicted | parents. | Already the demand for large houses is| making itself known, as has been the cus-| tom each spzing since Takoma was subdi- | vided. no less than three of the prominent | boarding house proprietors of Washington | having visited this p ster in quest | of houses suitable for a summer resume of thelr business, and could hardly be con-| | vinced that s of our residents, who hap- | pened to live in good sized houses, would | not be induced “to vacate for the season.” ‘The supply, as usual, will fall far short of the demand in houses. Mrs. Mabel Childs of Falls Church, Va., formerly of this place, with her daught>:s, sther and Amie, made a flying visit to oma yesterday, Mrs. Childs had been siting friends in Rockville. d Mrs. G. C. Kniffin have as gues of the latter, viz, Mrs. Lula D of Flocida and Miss Jennie Richards CAPTURE OF A BUGEYE. d Oyster Dredgers Run Down by a Police Beat. A special from Salisbury, Md., to the Bal- timore Sun say The crew of the Nellie Jackson had an- other lively skirmish in Tangier sound last Monday night. and after a hot pursuit, in which the cannon and Winchesters of the} Jackson played havoe with the fleeing boat, it was captured. The police late at night found a boat which seemed to be dredging off Hall’s bar. The Jackson bore down on her and she squared away down Tangier sound. In the long chase which followed the dredger re- fused to surrender until the hot firing of the Jackson compelled the man at the wheel to abandon his post and seek refuge below The dredger was the bugeye Iva Leonard, commanded by Capt. Price. Capt. ce, under orders, started with his vessel to Dame's Quarter wharf, the Jackson follow- ing closely, but instead of continuing his course he tacked in close to Rock creek, and in the darkness jumped into the yawl, left the bugeye in charge of his crew and es. caped to the shore. Two men of the Jack- son's crew were put on board and the bug- eye was steered to Mt. Vernon wharf. The next day before Justice Grosscup the crew admitted having dredged at night and were taken to Princess Anne jail to await trial at the next term of the circuit court as state's witnesses. Acting under orders from the state's attorney the police can the Leonard aground high and dry and-stripped her s Three men were put aboard to prevent her from being floated at night. On Thursday night eleven men came down and attempted to take the boat, but were | repulsed by the men on board, who were armed. The boat is owned by John Tyler of Rock creek. and she is the largest bugeye on the bay. She cost nearly $2,000. Two hundred and fifty bushels of oysters, which had not been cuiled, were found on deck when she was captured, and in the hold were 500 bushels move. The crew said the oysters in the hold were caught in the Potomac, but _ those on deck were taken from Hali's r. Marytl the wheel-box by the bullets from the Win- chesters before Capt. Price surrendered. Tha penalty for night dredging is <tov tine and imprisonment in the house of correc- tion. Capt. Price has not been arrested,but writs have been issued. eee ARREST OF THE LEADERS. Breaking the Backbone of the West Virginia Strike. The Baltimore American correspondent made an extended tour of the disturbed mining region in West Virginia yesterday, and is satisfied from his observation that the back of the strike has been broken. The ringleaders have nearly all been ar- rested and taken to Fayetteville, and they will be taken at once before the grand jury and examined. Those against whom in- dictments are found will have a ty trial. Judge O'Key Johnson, ex-member cf the supreme court; ex-Governor E. W. Wilson, and two or three other attorneys have been engaged to defend the strikers, while General J. W. St. Clair and J. E. Chilton will assist in the prosecution. The sheriff of Fayette now has warrants for seventy men, and thirty-three have heen served. A large additional number will be | issued in a few days, and the total number will likely reach 150. Four detectives are among the miners, se- curing evidence. Another Gatling gun was taken from the state armory to Bagle terday morning, and the presence of ti suns has had a sobering effect on | miners. | The Eagle and Powellton mines have been | running since Monday. The Chesapeake and Ohio mines at Handley resumed Tuesday, and the Forest Hill and Diamond taines started yesterday morning. The Edgewter mine will resume today. All are working at the reduced price of forty-two ton. The former price was forty It is stated that the details of the plan for | killing Wyant and murdering the tro: ps who should come into Montzomery and make arrests were not discovered solely through the confession of arrested st The plot was brought to light ton detective who was employed by Wyant. He was ostensibly a mule driver, and was very reticent, and always appeared to be unfriendly to his emple . He at . joined in the proposed strike. attended all the meetings of the strikers, learned the ! ents per | cents, appears more than likely that the enterprise would be followed in a short time by pri- vate parties in the direction of manufac- tories of other kinds. It would also insure the construction of a railroad to that poirt. Ss. A. M. ————— BURNT MILLS. Mr. Samuel D. Waters has sold to Mr. W. C. Bonsal of Mt. Pleasant eleven acres ef ground containing a spacious dwelliag and six tenement houses. Mr. Wate-s will immediately commence the erection of a mew building on his property, which adjoins that sold to Mr. Bonsal. Improvements up- om the property just purchased by Mr. Bonsal will be immediately commenced, and early in the coming summer, when his habi- tation is completed, he will take up his res- idence there. The wife of Mr. Bonsal was formerly Miss Rebecca Wright, who re- gided at Winchester, Va., during the war of the rebellion. and she gave important .nfor- mation to Gen. Sheridan during his cam- Baien tn the Shenandoah valley. Real estate matters are looking up in this vwicintty. Mr. Lum Eslin has recently bought from the heirs of Gen. Edward F. Beall 125 acres, and the revival of interest In the © urban railroad to Burnt Mills, from T...oma, for which a charter has been granted, fs notable, as one of the prominent land holders here has given permission for construction of the railroad through his place, which will pass over the delightful cascades of his domain, a prominent picnic ground at the “Labyrinth,” near Burnt Mills, Mr. Bryant having assigned forty acres of his picturesque property for the en- yment and recreation of visitors from ‘ashington and the surrounding country. It is statel that the Brightwood Ratl-vay Company, with improvements at its power house, will be enabled to extend the road six miles and upward further than the pres- ent terminus, and that the people tn this eighborhood are willing to co-operate with the company to that effect. —_ TAKOMA PARK. Under direction of the Commissioners of | the District, the civil enginee:, with sur-| veyor, ete the morning yesterday in the park, looking into and planning for the widening of our streets. Surveyor Jackson of Takoma was on hand with an original Plat of Takoma. as surveyed and prepared | by Mr. B.D. Carpenter for Mr. B. F. Gil-| bert, the purchaser from Mr. J. H. Bur- of | the farm or tract now known as Takoma Park. The placing in position of the gas lamps their plans, and whe m on Wyant's tipple he was with the attick- ing party, apparently doing his hest to out the operator and his men, but really he expresses it, “murdering air.” — SUGAR SQUEEZE. CAUGHT IN TH A New York Firm Involved Through | n Dishonest Memfer. The suspension of Hunter, Clark & Jacob of 31 Exchange place was announced in New York yesterday afternoon. The firm has made an assignment to John Hunter,jr., | a lawyer, of Temple court. The announcement of the suspension on | the stock exchange was somewhat of # sur-| prise, as it was not known to be involved in | any operations on the wrong side. As the! sequel proves the firm was involved by Mr. | Clark, one of its members, who signed the firm's name to a number of fifteen-day | | | privileges in sugar at 84, pocketing the pro- | ceeds of his sale of privileges and then, when the market jumped up on him, dis- appearing, leaving the firm, which knew nothing of his operations, to redeem their paper. After paying out some $80,000 the firm made an assignment, not knowing how many more privileges were outstanding. Had Clark's little speculation been succes! ful his operations would not have come to light, but with a 12 per cent rise in sugar there was nothing for him but to confess or run, and he chose the latter alternative. That this should have been the only casu: alty of the great sugar squeeze is a matter of congratulation to the street, but inas. much as it has developed a new method of trading for private profit on the credit of the trader's firm there is a dark side to the picture. ——— see Gen. Harrison's Ex-President Harrison on Tuesday de- Uvered the first course of his lecture before the students of the Stanford University— “The Development of the Constitution of the United States.” It was for the students of the university exclusively. Yesterday the lecture was repeated for the benefit of the Bublic. So Caused by a Dishonest Clerk to Assign John G. Hallock, for many years conti- dential clerk for Theodore Pabst & Co., importers of glass and china ware, was arrested at New York yesterday morning and locked up in default of bail. Hallock {s charged with misappropriating $t5,S.26, and causing the firm's assignment. | question of time when Edward l official in the court of common pleas | Pr: | examinatio RICH AND ECCENTRIC. The Pranks Cut by Edw: Atlantic City. An Atlantic City special to the Philadel- phia Press says: It is the opinion of many people in Atlantic City that it is only a Drouin, whose eccentricities have recently beco:ne the talk of three states, will become so very eccentric that some coercive measures will have to be applied to him. He several times has come perilously near to being put in jail. He came here some two months ago, and from the day of his arrival up to the present moment has indulged in one wild prank after another. Only a short time ago a policeman saw Drouin stalking down the street at 3 a. m., with a double-barreled shotgun on his arm. The policeman followed him to his livery stable, where Drouin ordered a man to get out his carriage and drive for Mr: Drouin to bring her to the stable. Then he changed his mind and said he would go himself. the shotgun and a revolver, both loaded, and said he would bring back with him his long Mexican knife. When he returned to the stable Mrs. Drouin was with him. She seemed to resard coming down to a Hvery stable at 3 a. m. as the most natural thing in the world. As soon as the curious couple got there, Drouin proposed that his wife walk back home with him, which she did, quite as though the whole episode were a conven- tional, every-day affair. Mrs. Dr in Eccentric. Mrs. Drouin, one cold day, appeared with d Drouin at a bright pink summer jacket and with aj wreath of natural roses wound around her hat. Yesterday, with a keen wind from off the ocean that made ulsters comfortable, Drouin had on a light loose summer coat, a neglige shirt and a purple jockey cap. His Jong, thin face is haggard and flushed about the eyes, and his countenance is pitifully worn and expressive of the terrific nervous strain he is under. His face is now bruised and scratched by the dogs he keeps about his stable. amuses himself by lying on the ground and | playing with the dogs, allowing them to jump all over him, which accounts for the cuts. His wild driving through the streets and on the beach have more than once got him into trouble. Sunday, indeed, he was formally arrested for driving Ike a maniac in great circles on the sands, where sco” of children were playing. He was to go, and Sunday night, and until 2 a. m. Monday, he drove furiously through the streets by way of defiance. When he saw no attention was paid to him he went home. His mania seems to be a fondness for notoriety. When asked about what the papers were saying, he said he did not care, that it only made hin more talked about His boasting and his gretesque pomposity have their origin apparently in the same fantastic vanity. He boasts of his wealth, of his skill with weapons, of his horsema: ship, of his personal strength and prowess, A favorite method of exhibiting his strength is to throw a $10 or $5 bill on the ground and promise it to the boy who will shove him away. The verlest child has no difficulty whatever in pushing him aside to his apparent amazement. In this way the street arabs have amassed small fortunes, and the cigarette and candy trade of At- lantic City have boomed proportionately. What sort of a life he and his wife lead at home nobody knows. They have few servants and naturally not very much so- ciety. ed A Little Pleasantry. A negro coachman was sent by the wife of the proprietor of the Hotel Brighton into Drouin’s yard not long ago to recover a pug dog that had strayed there. Drouin dashed out on the veranda with his shot- gun and shouted to him to throw up his hands. The negro did so and Drouin told him he might go, but never to come back again. After this he lashed the pug dog out of the yard and went back into the house with the air of a man who had vindi- cated a principle. The police, in explanation of the way they allow Drouin to tear about town, say that he is harmless and kind-hearted. ‘That indeed, is what all the people, shopkeepers. and others, who are exposed to his erratic extravagances in expenditure, say of him. He has employed two lawyers in the town, who get a handsome thing for looking after his interests and drawing up the papers for his constant purchases of property. ‘The are naturally non-committal about him. The rumor is that he has an income of $2,300 a month, but, of course, no one knows anything about It. Very often he carries large sums of money on his person, and one night he was followed by three tough citi- zens, who in turn were followed by the police, so that nothing came of it. That he is in danger of being waylaid in his absurd | nocturnal prowlings fs only too evident. The police tn a general way keep an eye on him. But the fact is nobody seems to want to have him suppressed. He is altogether too valuable an addition to the winter popula- tion. He ts strewing Atlantic City san with gold. In the dull season and in hard times such people are not to be lightly sup- pressed. In the meantime there is a curiosity as to how long it will be before he kills or maims himself or some one else by his wild pranks. —_—_+e+- —___ SANCTITY OF THE PERSON. An Important tiom at New York. Judge Roger A. Pryor, as the presiding at New York, and Mr. Charles A. Deshon, president of the Southern Society, as his referee, are interested participants in a ease that will establish a wide-reaching point in the law of personal liberty. During the last session of the New York legislature a law was put through, without attracting notice, in the interest of the elevated rail- road, that requires parties suing for person- al {injuries to submit to a physical exami- ration. A Miss Lyon is demanding $40,00) damages for injuries to her spine. received in a collision on the North avenue line. The corporation's lawyers claimed the right given them by this jaw, and Judge Pryor reluctantly had to concede it and appointed Mr. Deshon the referee to see that the cum- rany's representatives conducted it in a proper manner. Miss Lyon's lawyer appeals from Judge or’s order on the ground that it conflicts with a decision of the United States Su- preme Court. A woman in Indiana sued the Union Pacific railway for injuries to her spine caused by the fall of a sleeping car constructed. The com- physical examination b n, and the ¢ uit that it had no legal such order. 4d this decision was good, amination was an invasion of y of the person to a degree the nize, and that it was not that a court of common yretendel to have such power as was claimed by the company. Justices Brewer and Brown, howev sented, the former saying that su for damages were onty of recont origin, and that if physical examinations were under- gone to prove injuries, it would be only | common-law fairness to submit to them also the oppos the Ly, n introduced { © of experts. 2 a bill has ture allo nel in proc s to the service: doctor under order of the court. nder this inspiration Pryor has ered Dr. Kate S. 1 make the 1 in the second case of this ture before him—that of Mar wants $2.00) damages from the Rooting Company for injuries r boiling tar used by the company woman t elvea from 's employes, which fell on her as she was passing aiong | the street. ———_ see RIOTOUS FRENCH STUDE: After a Free Fight They Make an Anti--Figaro” Demonstration. The lecture of M. Ferdinand Brunetiere at the Sorbonne in Paris yesterday was listen- ed to without any disturbances, although in view of the riotous demonstration of Wednesday last, some trouble was antici- | pated. M. Brunetiere will be remembered | as the new member of the French Acade- my, who defeated M. Emil Zola recently in the contest for the seat made vacant. by the death of John Emile Lemoinne. But, though the students behaved them- selves during the lecture, after M. Brune- tiere had closed his remarks the medical and scientific students made an attack upon the Mterary students and several sharp conflicts followed. Finally the medical stu- dents crossed the bridges and made @ man- Ifestation in front of the offices of the Figaro, the editor of which had allowed the publication of an article favorable to M. Brunetiere. A strong force of police was’ hurried to the spot and the students were driven back to the Latin quarter, where they caused a great deal of disturbance. Whatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy, Hall's Vegetable Sicil- fan Hotr Renewer. Before starting he left behind him | He) court, in an opinion by | h actions | HIS LAST WORDS (Continued From Ninth Page.) | then the meeting passed to less formal mat- ters. Mr. Foster ga notice ‘lat the pro- | jected concert of the choir that was to be iven next Tuesday night in Convention {all may have to be postponed, or aban- doned, if the platforms are removed before then, but he would see that, if pc stages were preserved, so that the concert might take place. Mr. Foster Prained. When the leader had finished there was a general movement on the part of the singers to go, but Mr. Frank Wilson came forward from his \hand. In an instant there was silence, so | perfect has been the discipline in the ranks, and then he made a few remarks, con- | sratulating the singers on their good worl and then congratulating Mr. Foster f. magnificent aid. He deftly turned the sub- ject around until he had got Mr. Foster beside him and then, to the extreme as- tonishment of the leader, he presented him, in the name of the choir, with a whole wagon load of gifts. First there was a gold watch chain, then a charm,followe1 by a dozen solid silver teaspoons. Next came | |a dozen tablespoons, and finaliy the over- | whelmed director fc himself the owner jof 2 dozen forks. was too astounded to make much of a speech, and then the choir, with heer, dispersed and the great Moody and Sankey meeting of 1804, the like of which has never been seen in t try before, was over. Christians and Christ. The hall was crowded afternoon, when the s by a solo by Miss Carrie Ayer, “Only Re- membered by What We Have Done.” Mr. Jacobs also sung. Rev. Mr. Wilson of the executive commit- tee addressed the congregation, telling what an immense amount of spiritual benefit had | resulted from che revival. He closed with an invocation that the effects of the work might continue to grow and embrace all in its glorious beneticence. Mr. Sankey, by request, saag “The Ninety and Nine Rey. Dr. Butler and Rev. A. Horningham offered prayer. Mr. Moody’s address was with regard to the communion of ns with Christ. Nine-tenths of the troubles that Christia in the ervices were opened usual suffer come because the eep God's statutes, said Mr. Moody was no telling the number of homes that w made dark by the disobedience of God's commandments. He spoke of worldly alli- ances on the part of Christians. is a class of Christians,” he said, o think they can keep on the border between the church and the world. I think they can follow fashion and still keup with- in the light of heaven. I call them worldly Christians. When you become a Christan you can go anywhere, provid-d you go in the service and love of Christ. Wnen you become a real Christian you w please Christ than please your He concluded with a fervent pray after Mr. Sankey had sung “My Mothe Prayer” there was a conversational rm ing. ete ——— NEVADA'S BOUNDARY LINE. Carrying It Over the Sierras is Not Unlike Arctle Exploration. From the San Fraucisco Examiner. Arctic exploration is no harder work than climbing some parts of the Sierra Nevada. A perilous and arduous work among the mountains has been in progress this year | by experts In geodesy in the service of the United States government. Their work is to define the boundary line between the state of California and the state of Nevada from Lake Tahoe to the Colorado river. Consideration for a moment of che wpog- raphy and climate of the district through which they must work will give some idea of the perils and hardships of making a line over the rugged mountains and <hrough the desolate and arid valleys that tie along the route. The bou: in peak 1 n Death Valley of the geodetic surveyors have had a fine experience with California w during this season. In June C. H. Sinclair and W. B. Fairfield were suffering trom heat on the Colorado river. they moved to Lake Tahoe and began work there. Six Weeks ago they were working among the snows Where the temperature | was eight degrees below zero. Six weeks |ago Mr. Fairfield was caught in a snow storm that lasted five « Finally the Sierra winter became too Vigorous for even these hardy workers for science and the government, and the surveying party to winter quarters in San Francis time spent in this city is not a season of leisure, for computations are to be made from the data obtained on the field. That the boundary line between two states should still be undetermined seems a reflection on the government. The tact is, however, that the boundary has been surveyed many times, but the line is still not fixed demnitely to the satisfaction the government or the people living on the border line. Prof. Davidson and Messrs. Sinclair ard Fairtield had some strange experiences with the people living along the boundary. The expressions of state pride were as strong on one side as the other, “Thank God, I live in Nevada,” said old resident. “My barn is just two te from the boundary, but every stick of it is in Nevada, and you fellows look out if you make one board of it stick into Californ On the Cailfornia side the residents de- clare that nothing will induce them to live in such a state as Nevada, and they will move if the gcodetic survey shows that their property is in the silver state. The people on each side charge the cther with a desire to grab a piece of the state. —s NOTABLE n SOME PRINTERS, Potentates Found in the ctical Type-Setters, Princes and Ranks of P From the Century. “He is oniy a printer.” sneering rem: aristocracy—the codfish quality. Who was the Earl of Stanhope? He was only a printer, What were Prince Edward Wil- liam and Prince Napoleon? Proud to call themselves printers. The present Czar of Kussia, the Crown Prince of Prussia and | the Duke of Battenburg ace printers, the Emperor of China works in a p: printing office almost every day. | William Caxton, the father of English Kterature, was a’ peactical printer. Wh were G. P, Morris, N. P. Willts, James Gale, Charies Richardson, James Parker, Horace Greeley, Chacles Dickens, James Buchanan, |Simen Cameron and ‘Schuyler Colfax? | vrinters, ail, and practical ones. | Mark Pwain,Amos Cummings, Bret Harte Janu Opie Reid ave plain, practical p-inters as were Artemus Ward, Petroleum V. Ni by and Sut Lov:ngood. Senator Plumb a printer, and so is James S. Hogg of Te jas, ana the i of seteace and pnilosopay in his day made it his boast wat he was a | Printes. in tact, thousands of the most brilliant | minds m Uns counury are to be found toil- | ing in the pablishing houses of large cities | and towns. It is not every one that can be ed printer—brains are absolutely necessary. LES. FUVURE DAYS. , 1407 G ST. yssors to Latimer & Sloun). AUCTION SA FINE Cov THE PROPE mhS-2t C. G. & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. sors to Latiwer & Sloan), DESK, OFFICE Cot ER, PINE PICTUL AK AND ‘OTHER CHAMBER) SULTES PARLOR ULTES, LOUNGES, CARVETS, BRIC-A-BRAC, STOVES, AND A EKAL L GOODS, AT AUC MISCELLANEOUS A LOT OF IMPO! SALES ROOMS, 5 CIGARS, WITHIN OUR RDAY, MARCH TENTH, and TWELVE M., HORSES, C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auets. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). Ry virtue of a deed of trust. dated the 10th day of February, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber > 131 et sea land records t of Colum request of ured thereby, will sell, at public in front of the premises, on’ MONDAY, the TWELFTH DAY of MARCH, A.D. 1804, at | HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. yy (20) feet by th nineteen (19) in square numbered ten hun- dred and twenty (1020), Improved by a two story brick dwelling, 704 12th street southeast. Tera mate, Suowal atthe. tie) of stle-2 $100 wired When the property is strack off. a propel H. BERGMANN, ERNEST L. SCHMIDT, ‘Trustees, mhi-dtedy ble, the | at and held up his, is coun- | of | Such was the | rk of a leader in a circle of | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE Days. FUTURE DAYS THOMAS DOWLING. & Cv. AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO... AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. st uw. 12 E st. uw. STEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN KGELOWN, KNOWN AS NUMBERS Nos y By virtue of ‘a deed of dated April. 21, 1892, and recorded in Liber folio 349 et weg. oue of the hud 5 District of Colum: | Pickerell’s (trustee) subdivision of lots 94, 95. 96 | Eickerct'e eeamten) gubdivisioa of tote OL 96 and part of to in square munbered 61, and said subdivisiod 1s recorded in the office of ‘the sur- | Yeyor of the District of Colw in book A. R. | Shepherd, No. paze § ing on Xstreet het unning back . More or less, to by three two-story wellings, known as 3223. ch being about eighteen es’ wide. Euch of the three ne land appurtenant thereto will be | ar f sale as to each One-third of the purctiase money in ca in two | egual tustaliments, ai one : s frow day | of sale, with inte sale, pay- | able semi-annually, of trust, jor the purchaser 01 ther parce i A deposit of $250 will be. re. sale. ther parcel be not complied | may pay all cash, quired on each parc ms of sale as to in twenty days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the ri to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive | days’ advertisement H. T. TAGGART, Trustee, City Hall. J. ©. HEALD, Trastee, 900 Fst. nw. i | te20-eod&as BW RICK DWELL RETWEEN & or trust, of the land records of € we will sell, in fryat of ‘ oo THUESDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, Ind, at PAST FOUR P.M... the following [described laid and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Coty and desiz- mited ax and being the sut numbercd sixty (G0), in Wright & Cox's subdivision | of Mount Pea’ nt Plains, as the saine of the surveyor of the Dis- proved by a desirable brick ict of | dwelling house. ms: One-half cash, balance in one and two | yeurs, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by first trust. J. WN. WARIN fe21-3t&mabl E THOs. B. WARRICK, ‘Truste>s, Tomorrow. | C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. uceessors to Latimer & Sioan.) CATALOGUE SALE | Handsomely Framed, Rare, Old and Modern Engrav= ings, Etchings, Ete. BY AND AFTER: Francis Bart Van Dyke, Sir Joshua Richard Westall, Anjelica Kauffay Cipriani, William iiogart! ‘Thos. Binks, Sir Thomas Lawrence M. Goodman, And Other Masters. A COLLECTION OF Old Colored Sporting Prints INCLUDING NDEM, “OACHING And Other Subjects by James Pollard, Chas. Hunt. Reeves and others. To be sold at Public Sale Friday, March 9, 1894, st., at M. FOX HUNTIN Within our sales rooms, 1407 EL AM. AND 3 % ON EXUID NX WEDNESDAY AND THURS- DAY, MARCH 7 AND 8. mbit-dts ©. G. SLOAN & CO, Aucts, — RB. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. REC OF TWO HUNDRED SHARES WK ¢ 1E AMES RIC AND MANUFACTURING By virtue of t 1 a B. Wititam s ‘tion r 10th and D treets (facing Pennsy1- of Washington. D.C. NTH, A.D. 1 a md Manufacturing Com orporated under the laws of the state of ‘Terms cash. JOHN PILLING, F. WM. CURTIS. Reevtvers. JNO. A. RICHARDSON, Agent and Attorney, 1010 F st. n.w. (Walter building). — fe27,mh3&& “THOMAS DowLNG & 00. ‘CTIONEERS,— TRUSTEES RESIDE ALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK 1217 AND 1219 LINDEN of trust, dated June 1%, in Liber No. 1838, foljos Ti “ting land records: the Dis- at the request of the party undersigned trustees will sell, auction, in fre premises, on MARCH NINTH, 1804, at FIVE P.M... the following described property, | Lots numbered 30% und 304 in J. A. Blum don's subdivision of square 1004, improved by two | two-story lirle nees, Nos. 1217 and) 1219 fo @ trast of $2,000, and Jece of property, balance oue ein xix und twelve months, with ferest and secured by deeds of 'y sold. All conveyancing and re- haser’s cont. $100 deposit required on each property at time of sale. WILLIAM A. EASTERDAY, OO8 Fst. aw. WILLIS C, HALDEMAN, Trustees. FUTURE DA Horses. Horses. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, UN HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 LA, AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 69 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES. Will be sold withiu the Bazaar on SATU RDAY SING, MARCH TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, erior Hooves and Mares and one pair fine young mules, coms gee to us by Messrs. Miller & Rhoads of — stown, Pa. ALS, Ns will be sold 15 Horses and 1 Frederick, Md., amd 83 head of Good J Mares consigned by local parties, to ». We Would call the spe- wishit to You will be drivers end >) BE AS RED- WIHOUT RE- s. WASHINGT! you want AL AND TO BE Soi THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., Anctioneers, 612 E st. aw. Big Sale of Hotel Furniture. BKUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, CHANDELIERS, STOVES, TO WHicH IS ADDED DESCRIPTION, cry | 7 HAIR MATTRESSES, | FRENCH_PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, ENGKAVINGS AND PRINTS, Y" OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD MARCH TENTH, 1894, i COMMENCING AT’ TEN” O'CLOCK, “ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,” SEVERAL HORSES AND A NUMBER’ OF VE- HICLES, HARNESS, &e. mbs-2t AUCTION SALE OF UNREDREMED | PLEDGES. H. BERNHEIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. On ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIF- QEENTH, 1894, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M... we will mence’ to sell at the establishinent of | EB. Heiden West, ll pledges upon whic! up to this date, consisting of Fine Diamond Rings, Pins, Studs and Earrings, Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, all kinds of Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Cloth- ing avd Books of all kinds and a’ clase of erally found in a low ofhce. This sale shall until nd “out-of-town customers kindly take his sale, zi E. HEIDENUEIMER, Broker. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. b.w. CHANT TAILOR GOODS AT AUCTION, BE- TUE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FIRST. SS MERCHANT TAILOK RETIRING Pie ocx, WHICH TAS KEEN El MS FOR CONVENIENCE OF | SALK. ‘SISTS OF ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, DOESKIN,CHINCHILLAS, mer, 1236 Pennsylvania avenue north- 1 interest is overdae BEAVERS C. Worts tEDS, iaG: CORK N SULT, “PANTS, | COAT AND VEST PATTERNS; ALSO ITALIA’ CLOTH, FARMERS’ SATIN LININGS SLEEVE SOLD AT OUK ROOMS, 920 PA. ON TUESDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTA, 1664, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M. The attention of merchant tailors and the public 1s respectfuly invited to this sale. An excellent opportunity to secure seusonable goods. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AND SERGE mb3-d& Auctlousters. RATCLIFFE, DARR & AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- On MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1894, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., by due authority, I will offer for sale at public auction, within the premises, No. 613 on P street northwest, im this city, certain Household Furniture and effects, be- jonging to the estate of the late Sadie M. Patrick, consisting in part of Hall, Parlor, Sitting, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, &e., &e. Terms of sale: All cash on acceptance of bid. Further particulars can be obtained by applica- tion to the auctioneers or to undersigned. SARAH A. VAN DERLIP, ‘mb5-m,tu, thées,4t Adwministratriz. | ita, “We will sell ai in front of the ee ae aie TH DAY OF | PEGHUARY, —Iso4, TOE gas | O'CLOCK BP. M., ‘the following described real estate, In the city of iggy Sn dy a | [lumbid, being parts of loty three and four, in If the | recorded in Liber | | Wher numbered INS, fo m3 | LB ILD AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS SAT-! Liber 171%. foltos No.442, 446, all lots are disposed of. Ticket | LININGS, TO" BE, AVE. N.W., | FES’ SALE OF LOT 4, IN THE SQUARE 149," WITH RONT ON FLORIDA VOSYPREEY RKETWEEN AND EIGHTEENTH HWEST. y Virtue of a deed of trust. nd recorded of the lund records of the District of Co- and at the request of the purty secured, SEVEN- STREETS | | offer for sale at public auction, in of the premises, on TUESDAY, MARCH "T ETH, 1894, at FIV! CK P.M, lot 4 in subdivision of square 149, Washington, D.C., plat in Book No. 19, pt. 94, surveyor's office rec ords, with the improvements, consisting of a neat dwelling hou Terms: One-third cash (of which $200 must be deposited at time of sale), balauce six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from date of sal secured on the property, or all cash, at purchaser’ option. If terms are not complied with int days trustes ve the right to resell at default- ing purchaser's risk and cost on five days’ public notice. Conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. ROBER MORRISON, MALLON ASHFORD, Trustees. LIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEEKS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED “REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS No. #20 18TH STREE® NORTH WES’ By virtue of two several deeds of trust to us, bearing date respectively July 15, 1885. and Janu- sry 5, 1883, and duly recorded respectively on | July 15, 1885, in Liber 1129, at follo 476 et #eq., and on January 6, 1888, in Liber No, 1301, at folio 11 et seq., of the land records of the Distriet of ol and at the written request uf the party Secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell. at public auction, in front of the premises, cn WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY "OF MARCH, 1804, AT HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that’certain pioce or parc-l of land and premises situated tn the trict of Columbia, and kno a being the s¢ inal lot tw dred and six (108 laid down on t Terms of wal Ity of Washington, Dis- has fn two equal payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum. parehle semt-an nually, from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser and secured by first deed of trust sold. or all cash. at the par posit of $200. wil the time of sale. 8 3 a 5 Fy 5 z 5 g 4 sale, otherwise the trustees rv resell the property at tue risk ing purchaser. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trust: VALUARLE IMPROVED ‘ THE FIVE NEW BRICK LY! IMMEDIATELY NO a DOU ON THE Bast SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH- WEST RETWEEN T AND U STREETS, WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date Feb- ruary 6, 1888, and recorded in Liber No. 1781, fo- | Mo S22 et weq., one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, wil! sell at public auction, in front of the premt- ses, on MONDAY, THE SINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. I8M4, at HAL PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., ‘the “silowing described real estate, viz: Lote 125, 124, 127, 128 and 129, in Spal- ding and Rosenthai’s subdivision of lots in square 274, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folio 71, of the’ records of the survey nffice of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements. Each lot Will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase price in cash, and the tulance in two equal notes of the purchaser ‘or purchasers, secured by deed of trast | on the property sold, said notes to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per arnum from the day of sale, interest payable semi-annually, or i cash may be paid, at the option of the purchaser purchasers. A deposit of $250 will be required on | «ach lot at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days frow date of sale, or the ‘property in default will be resold at the risk | | and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers ter five days’ previous advertisement of such re- wepaper published in Washington, | D.C. All conveyancing aud recording at cost of | purchaser. | GEORGE E. FU | Trustee, me ALBERT 1. RUFF. istee, Central National Bank, City. mh6-d&ds = DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, i | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HiovsE NUMBERED 2213 F STREET NORTHWEST. | By virtue of 8 deed of trust duly recorded in 9 15 et weq.. one wf the ict of Columbia, we will mises, ON MONDAY, THE | i, AD. 1804, aT LAK a the fol- : situate in the city of hington, District of jumbia, to wit: All that | certain plece of pace of lund atid premises known and distinguishe and bei all of lot numbered | ite's subdivision of certain lets in mire numbered 57, as said subdivision is recorded in book numbered 12. page 126. one of the records of the surveyor's odice of suid District, together with all and singular the easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any Wise pertaining. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid tu cash, and the balauce in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interest, ING, land records of the Di sell in | TWELE pay annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $200 required at the time gf sate. ‘Camvevancing. dc. at purchaser's cust. Terms of sale to be complied with im tifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published im Washington, D.C. - WILLIAM A. GORDON, OSCEOLA C. GREEN, fe2T-d&ds ‘Trust: DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS, By virtue of a certain collateral dat Feuruary 3. A.D, isd4. we will sell, ou SATUIC MARCH TENTH, A. D. 1804, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., at our auction ‘corner ath and 1 sts. i.w., Washington, D. C. the collateral One mote ot Prank and ‘Mt L. Baldwin, ‘ Rote of larie for $1245.05, dated May 25, 1802, given under’ two trust, dat ctively, Jume 23, 1891, and August 6,” 1801, and recorde iN | Sidria"coonty. andria county, By order of the Lolder of the mote, persons interested will mbé-dts DUNC: . THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, No. 612 E st. nw. é TRUSTEES" " TWO-STC BI DWELLING, No. 606 FIFTEENTH STILEY prokta AST. iy virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Liber 1642, follo 2s1 et ‘seq., one Of the Inud ree, oids for the District of Columutc, and at the re- Quest of the party secured thereby, the under- Signed trustees will offer for sule by public auc- tion, in frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1894, ‘AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the ‘following described real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, to uni! one al itty ome, ing to Dieudonne et al., subdivision of said cure as per plat in Book 17, page 131, of the records of {be titice of the surveyor of the District of Uo- ae Terms of sale: The purchaser to assume ced of trast for $1.600 and ny accrued interest, the bait ance to be patd in cash. A deposit of $100 required at the time sale. If terme of sale are not complied with in ten days from the day of sale the trus- twenty-four, in square tees reserve the right to resell the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Call’ com veyancing and_rec at the ‘of the pur- chaser. PRANK J. DIECDY ‘Trustee. x b W. F. THOMAS, “Trustee = UME: _m3-deds 2081 7th st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FOUR TWO. Y CELLAR BRICK HOUSES, NEALE a By virtos of foer Gecte ot “a a ue ir trust, May 2, 1802, and recorded a aS cr ae the a of wen rex wes of begrevern | a} yy Mritten request of the secured. thered; Tault having been made tn the terme of nach st the suid trusts, we, the unde trustees, will sell of the premises, "on ARCH NINETEENTH, at HALF-PAST .. the following described real estat: situate in the clty of Washington, D.C., to wit: The real estate known on the plats and said city as lots numbered 170, 8 square No, Wine & Mayse’s subdivision of provements thereon, Ench lot will Bith the imp sold separate! Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one or two years, with interest at six per cent gnoum, payable semi: , to be notes of the purchaser, secured on each pleces of property sold, or all cash, = thee chaser’s option. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within ten days of otherwise the trustees reserve tie right te reel five re at defaultis purchaser's risk and Gays" advertisement. A deposit of $100" wilt te at time of sale on each lot. JOHN T. AR! JOHN G. KROH RATCLIFFE. DARR & O0., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX « HOUSES, SITUATE ON TH ELEVENTH AND F STREETS N By virtue of a certain deed of t: recorded | Liber 1688. folio $54 et of ~ ords for the District of Golumeie, nse es bia, jest of the party secured Chandy, ws Sik one OR! for sale, in front of the i | the THIRTEENTH Da¥ of MARCH, Sane Tet ai FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following deserived eehington, DiC, owt AN a Be gc ok Meruington, D.C, 3 Bumberod ion ‘of lots in square sixty (960), ax per surveyor's ‘office uinbered nine buudred and at in Liber 19, folio 28, of the the District of Columbia, to- | her with improvements, d&c. Sold subject to @ leed of trust on each lot to secure the sum of $2,750 (except lot 42, on which the trust Is $3,000) _ and interest. Exact amount will be stated at time Ot sale, eat | dens sale: Cash, A it of will be | required at time of sale of gy ' whole, or $100 per house if sold separately. Trus- tees will determine at time of sale, as shall be | deemed by them to be the most advantug-ous, whether the property shall be offered as by parcels. “All conveyancing and. recording sale to be complied with te tas Sige Bons any of with in ten sale, or deposits forfeited. ~ GEO, E. EMMONS, JOUN O, JOHN: twulling purchaser, i | 23a in ‘Liber and 48 tn Doris Grupe's subd. | oF A SMALL COLLECTION FURNITURE, SEWING MA- of the Supreme Court of of Columa, holding a special term hans” Court business, the undersigned, col lector of the estate of Mary C. Perry, deceased, Will offer for sale by public auction at the roon® of Ratclifie, Imarr & Ga. ud) enmylvania, av Bw, 00 SATURDAY, “the TENTH DAY M.A. D. 84, “at TEN O'CLOCK M the persoual estate of the late Mary C. Py ry. Ter of sale CASH. @ _mh7-3t CHARLES H. ARMES, Coliector,_ RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM . TO Pay ee oe Ay CONCER: On SATURDA) — 184, at TEN O'CLan Soin 3S, Olver, Septeaniver 2s ames A. McDevitt, Uc er 24, INwO, All parties tmterdted will ones take notice. _ wns at ATCLUF aS THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — S12 E st. o TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPY r MPROVED ROAL ESTATE. BEING “RICK DWELLING BETWEEN EENTH SEREET NOKTHEAS aN STREET Cat LIK. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in the Jand records of the District of Golumbla G STKEETS, NEAK No. 1769 at follo 414 et sey fis holder of mote ‘default lmving been thade Ie the interest thereou), the undersigned tr t public auction, in fr hour of HALE Past Ton Gs MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, lowing described real estate, of Washington, District of Colum dred ayd ten 10) in Francie J. division of square ten hundred send fifty-one ¢ the uifice of t as said subdivision tx recorded surveyor of the District of 131, tmpros Seriting: wed ty a modern Terms of sale: One-third cash and ti duc tye equal installments, ‘represented. ig. the notes ‘of the purchaser, failing due in « from day of sale respective annually, and secured by deed of truct on the property sold. A de It of $150 will be int St Ulnve of wale and the cust of nil courepanciag not recording to be borne by purchaser. It the térms of sule are wot fully complied with Mious advertisement, ip fifteen days after sale the trustees reserve the property, after five days” p &t the risk and cost of the de- eure“) ry eee S16 Fost. how. ‘ x EDWARD 1. THOMAS. _mbT-d&eds = vie F st. ow. Trustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND Ls ON CAMBRIDGE STREET NEAR piTREET, WEST Wasitty aTOx, ae ot y virtue of a deed of trust, Aly poorded Liber cumbered 1768, follo 44 ot one, uf the fund — yy ot Columbia, we will ry ‘romt of e “Thee TWENTIETH ‘DAY OF MARCL sD Hees FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the following descrived land and premises, situate and lying in (George town, jo tl District of Colun: tia, vie: Lot mui bered 71, im Ashford and Ridout, trustecs', ‘subs division of part of square 112, im said Georgetown (formerly called Cooke Purk), as per plat. re corded im Liber A. it. 8., folio 241, of the reconls Of the surveyor's office Of the District of Golam. Dia, together with the easements, rights, ways nd appurtenances thereunto belonging er "in any fra cash, balance in one and two 8 to bear © yer cent per annum Payable wemt-annuelly. and to tye wecured deed of trust on the property suid, or ait cash, at the jon of the purchaser. A Gepost of $150 required at time of sale, Conveyancing, he, At purchaser's cost. “Terms of sale to be eaiaphod with in fifteen days, otherwise trusters meerve the right to resell the property at the rlek end fost of defwulting purchaser, after five dupe’ ade Yertivement of such resale in some mewspaper pul Ushed in Washington, D._¢. THUMAS DOWLING & ©0., Auctionsers, 612 EB st. ow. TRUSTERS’ SALE OF HANDSOME RESIDES PROPERTY REING THE THREESTONN aot PRESS-BRICK DWELLING No. 325 MAPLE AVENUE. LE DROIT PARK, AT PUBLIC By virtue of a deed of trust @uly reconfad Uber 1755, follo 421 et #eq., une of the land Setoree of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the ses, on MONDAY, THE FT DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1894, AT HALP-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK "PAL, the following erent land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia, and desiganted as lot numbered twenty-two (22), in Jeannette H, Payne's subdivision of Bat of Mock mumier od pine (2), “Le Droit Park.” as per plat recorded tu Iter ‘county No. 6, folk 122, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum Pia, situate in the county of Washincton, tm sald istrict. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase im cash. the balance fn one and two years, at per cent per annum interest, payable semt. nd notes, secured by deed of trust on the sold, or cash, et the on of the a A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- Terms of sale to be complied with tn tem 7a ines date of sale, sthawriee che trastecs reserve the to a property at t! risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five Gey" advertisament of such resale im ome news paper published *2 Wa: fon, LC. Wal ¥. R. BERRY, R. BYRD Lewis, te2T-aaas ‘Trustoes. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTORS OF FIRST-CLASS RESTAU- RANT, INCLUDING LEASE, EAN ROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FIXTU SILVERWARE, GLASS WARE AND © PARAPHERNALIA, KNOWN AS PETESSEN'S CA ae ard 416 ae Ligcons asp a Lor OF HOUSEHOLD AND FURNE TURE. By virtue of an order of the Coort the District of Columbla, bolding a i term fo- probate business. made on the Zid of Fev ruarr, 1894, the undersigned will offer for wale, ot public auction, hereinafter “de- scribed, on MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, ths, AT TEN O'CLOCK A|M., all the interest of’ Henry Petersen, in ‘the unexpired term of a lease on the south 89 feet front of lot 12, im square 201, In the city of Washington, D. C.. known a8 Dreimises Nos. 414 and 416 12th street’ northwest. Said lease runs for 15 years from December 1, 1687, at the rent of $1,000 per year, monthly, with the privilege of 5 ate pa Sas be ieesee ail of which, wiih fu con sald lease, will appear by reference to the record thereof among the land records of the District of J - po C7 at folio 10; bar fixt iture, mulrroms, Rp Sater, “glassware of ail Kinda, shelving: tables und DWELL- SUUTH- WasHINGTUN, D. bree certain deeds of < Setober 30, 1880, and ‘seq., 257 of the a Bs i. EF aE 5 E q E ff if { H Hs Ee 2 Rrestere ori i i 23 fh Ly i t F ak i : i i { & t | i i i p i i t ; £ 4 i i i 5 i ae 3 i : = i 4G SR8e i at i ill is sf it Ess - it : it ii si i z og & : : 1 S| Bef NSTC ‘WILLA! ji Address 3 $ 5 a : N & 60., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ OF. G @. BIMAN & ‘Slcan) Pall to Latimer & fone PROVED | PROF virtue of @ certain sa ang of Sopterber. AD) No. 1845 at toile land records of the District Dc. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with futerest (payable semiannue alls) and secured by a decd of trust on the prap- erty, or all cash. All conveyancing and recording at "s cont. A deposit of $100 will be ree quired ut time of sale. Should the terms complicd with tn fifteen days the trustees the rieht to resell the property wt the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, a as they may deer GG. SLOAN& y al aad