Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894A—TWELVE PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The city council of Alexandria, when it | assembles in regular session next Tuesday | evening, will find itself in the presence of @ new condition of municipal affairs,brought about by the action of the general assembly | of Virginia in the last week of its s2ssion. Heretotore, at least since the compromise of the city debt in 1879, the council has pos- sessed no power to expend, for internal im- provements, any money except what should be produced by the annual taxes. Now it has the right, with the freeholders’ consent, to expend $10.00 a year for sewers and Btreet Improvements and to obtain the money therefor by the issue of bonds, pro- | Vided the issue should not, in all, exceed 200,006. The council will also be called to | elect a beard of police composed of one member from each ward and the inayor. ‘The city council has not been dull for some months; it is not likely to be so for some | years. The Alexandria and Washington ferry will place upon its route next week, in con- junction with the steamer Columbia, a sub- Stantially new boat. named the Belle Ha- ven, rebuilt at Baltimore from ihe old steamer Pilot Boy. The new boat will have | an entire new deci, pilot house and outside | hull, and will, it is said, be much swifter | than when it was last on the route. ‘The Alexandria road commissioners ex- Pect to be able to construct a first-class | country road from Rosslyn, by Ariington | and the Driving Park. to this city, with funds to be derived from the extra tax on quor licenses which will be imposed by | the board that has that matter in charge Row. It is understood that the Alexandria Gui- tar and Mandolin Club will take the rooms at Sarepta Hall just vacated by the late Alexandria Musical Association. The Alexandria Light Infantry, which has been at Manassas since Wednesday morn ing last, as a guard upon the court house | and jail of Prince William county, during | the legal proceedings in the case of the | criminals White and Robinson, reached here last night in excelient spirits and much pleased with the trip. Unly one | Alexandrian has been sick at Manassas | during the trial. The command marched to their armory, and, after a few words from | the officers, were dismissed to their homes. | This morning all of them are engaged in | their avocations, with many anecdotes of their tour of dut: ANACOSTIA. Mrs. E. W. Clark, a middle-aged lady of Pleasing manners and address, the wife of @ missionary to Assam, India, entertained an audience at the Anacostia Baptist Church last evening. Disclaiming any pre- tensions to being a lecturer, in a pleasant, colloquial way, Mrs. Clark gave a vivid] picture of the manners, customs, social and) domestic life and religion of the natives} of India, as she has known them in the capacity of helper to her husband. A chapter of the Epworth League was inaugurated at the Congress Heights M. E. | Chureh on Wednesday night. Preparatory to the formalities a number of members of the order attached to the Anacostia M. E. Church met at the residence of Mr. John | McLean, on Monroe street, where the pre- liminaries were arranged, after which they ; went in a body to the mission church. The official representatives were Messrs. A. M. Green and H. Linger. The Rev. George Bowman will conduct the gospel services at the mission branch, Haines’ Hall, tonight. The Acorn Athletic Club was organized on Tuesday night at its quarters on Har- rison street between Pierce and Fillmore } Streets, with the following officers: Presi-| dent, Charles Stangier; vice president, Charles Entwisle; secretary, Motris Haines treasurer, Edward Frisbie. A lively bout | between Clif. Alder and Watt Shipley, | which was decided a draw by Referee ‘Thomas Leotard, was the ipitiatery exer- cise of the club. Mrs. Donna Myers and daughter, Leta, of | Uniontown, Pa., and Mrs. A. E.’ Johnson and daughter, Dillie Love, of Washington, = visiting friends in Anacostia yester: Miss M. E. Howard has removed to No. 307 Lincoln street, Anacostia. Dr. A. M. Green of Anacostia and Mr. G. Hunt of Good Hope are, members of | the jury on the Breckinride-Pollard case. A permit to build two frame houses h: been granted Mr. Bradbury of Twining | City, D.C. —__>_— HYATTSVILLE. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of | Pythias, met at its hall in Lakeland last night, and after transacting considerable Foutine business conferred the first degree upon Messrs. Price and McNamee. A num- ber of members of the order from Washing- ton were present. The committee appointed by the town commissioners to see the county commis- sioners in regard to having a new bridge built over the stream which separates Hy- attsville from Bladensburg was before tire county commissioners at Marlboro’ last Tuesday. The commissioners promised to| visit the bridge in the near future for the Purpose of ascertaining the necessity foi the undertaking. The people of this section of the county desire an iron bridge, and will probably succeed in obtaining one, if the financial condition of the county can bear the expense. At a recent meeting of the orphans’ court the following business was transacted: Or- dered, that E. E. Perkins be appoiuted guardian to the infant children of Richird Henry, deceased, bond for $s) filed and ap- proved; that Wm. A. Gibbons be appointed administrator of James Austin McKee, bond for $1,500 filed and approved; that James L. Pumphrey be appointed administrator of J. Wesley Burch, bond for $1,500 filed and ap- Proved; that William A. Gibbons be ap- pointed guardian to William A. McKee, minor son of James Austin McKee; that Alonzo G. Darcy, administrator of Thomas P. Harris, turn over to the widow the pez- sonal property in said estate; that William R. Smith be appointed administrator of Elizabeth A. Mitchell, bond for $2,000 filed and approved; that letters testamentary be granted to Philip A. Sasscer, executor of James H. S. Gibbons, bond for $5,000 tied} and approved, and E. Pliney Marten and| James A. Dale appointed appraise that | Philip A. Sasscer be appointed admin's: tor of James H. S. Gibbons, jr.. and Chris- tlana Gibbons, and that his bond for $1,400 | in each case be approved by the register of Wills in the recess of the court; that Fulton E. Gibbons be appointed administ-ator of | Hannah M. McKee, bond for $1,400 iiled and | approved. | Miss Teresa Cobey of Beltsville, been very ill with pneumonia a dence of her sister, Mrs. { who has | “~ the resi-| Shipiey, in Wash. ington, ts now conv: lescent? a oad | a | GAITHERSBURG. | Epworth M. E. Church was filled Wednes- day evening with an eager congregation, the occasion being one of gladness, the re. | ception to the pastor, Rev. Robert M.| Moore, and his bride. Among those present were the Masonic lodge in a body, the Volunteer Fire Company in unifor. a/ Forest Oak Lodge, K. of P. Adar of weleome and congratul ide by the following gentle- si upon by the president of Dr. J. H. McCormick, Masonic order; B.D. e partment; C. W. Cr: ford, the congregation at large; Hon. C. Etchison, Rev. E. H. Henry and W. M. Wessels. } The many present were then given an opportunity to become acquainted wita the bride, and express good wishes. The mem remarks were m representing th Trundie, the fi bers of the league then repaired to the Fesidence of D. Kingsley, where they gave a private reception to the pastor and Mrs. Moore. Mr. Wessels of the leazue Presented to the pastor a handsome Bible, with appropriate remarks, manifesting :neir | love for him, and was responded to in a like manner by the pastor. A literary gram was then furnished, and apprec by those in attendance, followed by freshments of the season. Among those present were Rev. and “Irs. | R. M. Moore, Mr. and M °F. Duvall, Mr. and Mr: Crawford, Mr. and . Wm. WwW Mr. and Mrs. FE. D. rrett, Phebus, LLM Duvall. y Po and Mes Crawford, Harold <a eeecaie | FALLS CHURCH. ! Mrs. | Munson, | ing examination. | is the fact that 0! | greatly exercised over the | seven years of age and ha | failed. | ship service, a trip from Au D. L, Rathbun, Mrs. George B. Ives, Mrs. A. £. Lounsbury, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. S. H. Thornburg, Mrs. J. H. Garret- son, Mrs. Charles Gulager, Mrs. H. Garret, Mrs. O. G. Bessiey, Mrs. G. W. Mankin, Misses Sarah and Mary Kiock. The authorities are stiil in search of the other parties who entered several houses and committed robberies last month. Town Sergeant V. E. Kerr arrested yesterday | Henry Lawson, colored, who lives in Wash- | ington, but was found at Jackson City, and | he is now iocked up in the town jail, await- | When arrested he had on his person a bunch of nine keys, including a skeleton key, which he sald he had found. H2 was arrested on information given by Henry Jackson, who has just been committed to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. Jackson described Lawson and told of his whereabouts and tie | part he took in the robbery, but Lawson says he does not even know Jackson. | Mr. Thomas Hillier has been elected a/ trustee of Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fel- | lows, to fill a vacancy. The voungest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. | M. Ellison died on Wednesday night of | } membraneous croup. Mess-s. W. M. Shafer and P. H. Laugh- lin of Lewinsville were in town yesterday. | ‘The new house being built by . George A. Brunner for Mr. G. F. MeInturff is near- | ing completion. Mr. John H. Wells has constructed a nice | board walk along his property. | Mr. J. W. Brown is giving his house on | Washington street a handsome coat of | paint. Madam Holden has leased the house be- longing to Mr. L. L. Northrup, on Wash. ington street. j Mrs. J. M. Thorne, who has been quite sick, has recovered. The Econspecter Club will hold a full dress reception at the residence of Mrs. Fla: tonight. —_—__ | LAUREL, | The annual oyster supper of Laurel! Wreath Lodge of Masons took place at Milstead’s Hotel and was attended not only by the members, but many visiting brethren from Washington, Baltimore and intermedi- ate points were present. These annual sup- pers are always occasions of enjoyment to, all who are fortunate enough to be invited. | The pavilion at Oak Crest, near here,cauht | fire from sparks from an engine on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and was en-, Urely destroyed. There was no insurance | on the property. Stanley Snowden, eldest son of Mr. DeW. Snowden of the internal revenue office, died this morning, after an illness of only two days. The Laurel Gun Club and the Pa- tuxent Club shot a match today, both live and clay pigeons being used. This was rather an off day for the Laurel boys and they came out second best. Mr. B. F. Crabbs is completing a very comfortable store on Main street and it will be occupied tn a few days by tenants, who had rented it before its construction was | begun. Mr. R. W. Kerr, jr., will have his new house, now in course of erection, ready for occupancy in a shert time. The Wilson Comedians, an amateur dra. matic stock company from Washington, gave a very creditable performance at the Academy of Music on Monday night. Last evening an interesting entertainment was given at the Baptist Church in aid of the poor fund, which was quite well at- tended. Miss Maggie Whitmore sang two solos. Miss Nettie Collins also sang 10, and Mrs. Fizer favored the audience with select readin The entertainment closed with a “donkey party,” in which Mr. Ben. Ashby obtained the prize. Capt. J. W. Collins, lately in charge of the department of fisheries at the world’s fair, and formerty assistant United States fish commissicner, will deliver a lecture, illus- trated by stereopticon views, on the world’s fair next week. One of the sur it indications of hard times er thirty pieces of prope ty in Laurel district were sold on Tuesday last for taxes due. Money has be: scarce that the property was allowed to be sold, with the expectation of being able to redeem it in the next two years, as the law allow: A fine farm was offered for sale here at| public auction on Tuesday last, and w bid in by the heirs at $10 per acre, theirs being the highest bid. It is true the land is tive miles from the railroad, but the | buildings are good and there is much fruit on the place. This is another indication of the scarcity of money . There is ble disagreement over the improvement of the streets, but as the legislature adjourns shortly the question must be settled soon, The statement of the Citizens’ } ank of Laurel made yesterday shows is in a very healthy condition, notwit standing the stringency in money matters, the assets amounting to over $175,000. io ee HAGERSTOWN, Up in the mountains near “Casey's Knob," about four miles west of Clearspring, this county, lives Jerry Reese, a man of m: brothers and half brothers. His father had | three wives, each of whom had eight sons. Twelve of these sons were in the Union! army during the war of the rebellion, cleven of whom were killed; some at the battle o: Bull Run and at Antietam. Jerry was also | wounded at Antietam. The remaining bre ers were in the confederate army and were never heard from and are supposei to be numbered among the “unknown” dead. | Charles Scuffins !s a United States sol dier. He came up to Boonsboro, this county, | on leave of absence, where he was arrested by Constable Lynch as a deserter and im- risoned. Scuffins sued Lynch for $1,40) | damages for false arrest, and ‘at the trial here at the present term of court the jury | awarded Scuffins $#). A motion was made | for a new trial, which Judge refused on condition that the cept a verdict of $00. This ha to and the case settled, but it stable Lynch will use more discr: making arrests in the future. March 26 Hagerstown will hold its munici- pal election, at which time ™ or ani a councilmen from wards two and four will 3 one, three be elected, those from war five holding over and com which, as at present democratic, this party, one year captured the fifth ward, prev time the Gibraltar of the ward two the republic chance, but ward four is ess ocratic. The democrats have call primaries for Saturday next, and the alty convention for Tues March J. Halm, the present democratic yor, seems to have no opposition for a renomi. ation, whilst the republicans are discussi ig the names of a number of prominent citi- zens. They will place a ticket in the field and dispute every inch of ground. Pecuni- arily the mayoralty is not very desiraple, the salary being but $100 per year. Con- sequently, for a number of years past, the position has not been sought after. As incentive to produce the best material sible a bill has been sent to the Mary! go, having that legislature for an enabling act to increase the mayor's pay to $4), The measure seems to meet with little, if any, opposition. laughter of Mr. Charles . has been granted a dl- from her husban 1, Charles Edward Hoover, who is now sup- osed to be in a music hall in Baltimore. ndonment and ron-support were the causes set forth in Mrs. Hoover's application | to the court. | Many of the boatmen of this count have not depended upon the Che Ohio canal for a Nvelihood for se ) 5 intend engaging In the business again this season. Water is now being let into the canal on the upper levels, and extensive | preparations are being for active | operations. At the approaching mu Agnes L. Hoove: Porter of this cit made election the people of Hagerstown will vote upoa the | | question of levying an additional tax of tive | cents on the one hundred dollars for the support of the fire department. Thi vald give each of the fire companies 00 num instead of $10 each ceive. A bill has also pass the Maryland appropriation by Gas fire alarm syste he caine mitted to a vote of the people at the munich. pal election. The resident adjoining a of Chambersburg ani the county of F Etter, star mail-route c Peter Shatzer of St. The children. Mrs, Shatzer has six children. The eloping couple their tracks and efforts to locate thi Under the contract with government for the Anglo-Av m: to Eng- lend will be made in twen ‘The trip across the Pacific is to be made in six- | teen days, across the continent in four days and across the Atlantic in five days. not | | Fraporated 3 always read: Insist upon havi results assured. Borden's. | from Ohio | northwest, | ice cap north of their w | the sun once m | north pole rot | of opin DISTRICT MONEY (Continued from Ninth Page.) the Union and find generally the same state of things. Let me state one further fact. There are 103 places in that list. In 97 of them the rate of taxation is higher than in the city of Washington, and I think there is no exemption of any property from tax- ation in any of them, though there may be in some. In tive places the rate is lower than in Washington, «nd in one it is the same. In a large number of the ates: there is a poll tax. In some of the states there is an income tax. This rate of $1.50 on the $100 in the city of Washington, and $1 on the $i00 of valuation outside of the city and within the District of Columbia, includes all the taxes that are levied upon the citzens here by virtue of his owner- ship of property. Of personal property there is exempt from taxation $500. In hington the city tax is the total tax. In these other cities and towns the people Pay State, county, city, school, and other taxes. Assessed and Actual Values. “Now, as to the comparison as to assessed values and actual values, that is always a difficult thing to arrive at. I will, how- ever, call the attention of the committee to a few things stated in a report submitted to this House in the last Congress by the special committee of which the gentleman (Mr, Johnson) was chairman. In that report it is stated that after the assessments had been raised in consequence of the investigation, property here was still assessed at not above 47 per cent of its value, and as to property in the country | the report says, after quoting some tigures with which I will not incumber the Record: This shows that the inequalities in the as- \sessments of the county are very great, now stands assessed at a great deal less than one-tenth of its real jue. These conclusions are arrived at by this committee as the result of their in- vestigations of this particular subject in this particular District, and have been re- perted to this House, and the report print- ed as a public document.” Mr. Cobb's Pertinent Suggestion. Mr. Cobb suggested that “as long as ex- isting conditions remain in this respect, and property that is, that the Congress shall, as it does | now, legislate exclusively for this District, cvght not that to be taken into consider tion in the question of levying and coliect- ing taxes? Will you give these people rothing in compensation for the fact that they have no representation? Ought not taxation and representation to go together always?" Mr. De Armond said: “Yes, and I want them to go together. The gentleman did rot follow me when [ said a moment ago that I wish to give to these people the right of representation and the right to levy their own taxes, and to pay their own taxes, in- stead of the people of the United States paying half for them. But in depriving them of local representation and local self- government you have no right to pile wrong | nm Wrong and compel the people of U United States to donate to them two and a half millions of dollars annually. 1 think both things are wrong, but two wrongs do not make one right. Continuing, he said ‘ow, this is no in- significant saving, Mr. Chairman, which I propose. It is not a matter of a few hun- dreds of dollars. It vhether some clerk sl So jess. It is a amount that the people of the United States pay out yearly on account of the expendi- tures of this District would pay the salaries esident of the United States, the every member of the Su- ery cabinet officer, and ail the members of the Senate and House of Representatives for a whole year. It would build a $25,000 court house in each of 100 counties anywhere in the Union, It ts an immense sum, Mr. Chairman, when you come to consider it. It is about $7,000 a year to the people of each congressional district represented in this House.” Mr. Morse's Oppositi Mr. Morse of Massachusetts opposed the proposition in the bill to erect an engine house on the reservation at the intersec- tion of Ohio avenue, 13th and C streets for the reason that it would wipe out the Mission Chapel located there. Mr. Morse had a picture of the chape which ie wanted to insert in the Record, but objection was made to that. Mr. Wheeler of Alabama ma tended plea for increases in the appropria- tic for charitable purposes, this the consideration of the bill closed for the day THE preme Court, SUN SHINES. Peary'’s Northern Camp Again Sees the Bright Light. After three months of twilight and dark- ners, says the New York Sun, the sun Is shining on Lieut. Peary’s camp in Bowdoin Bay. About ten days ago a few members of the little party doubtless climbed up the nter home, to ca:ch the fivst rays of the returning orb, as its yellow disk peered above the hills on the southern shores of Inglefield if. Two years ago the wife of the exylorer wrote that it brought home nearer to her to see Peary is now on the threshold of his principal undertaking. We have no reason to doubt that the good fortune which fa- vored him durirg his journey north and his first two weeks at Annivessary Lodge was continued through the ten weeks of work before the long night on the camp. is not a question of | 1 get $100 more or | matter of millions. The | and with | TO MAKE HAZING CRIMINAL, Sengtor Coggeshell at Albany, N. ¥.4 Scores the Cornell Students. The New York senate commitive on ju- diciary, without a dissenting vote, agreed yesterday afternoon to report favcrably Senator Coggeshell’s bill defining hazing as a criminal offense. ‘The bill was introduced after the Cornell affair, and Senator Ceggeshell, in asking that the bill be reported favorably, sald: “If there is any one thing that should hasten this bill through it is the fact that the authorities, the people and the college officials at Ithaca seem disposed to hush and let the culprits go. The ringleaders in that affair are no less murderous end no better creatures than the men who shot down republicans at the Troy polls. i News has been received that Vernon V Dusen, a former member of the class of ‘97, Williams College, is dying at his home in Mayville, N. Y., from pneumonia, which was brought orf by the application of cold water to his body in hazing him lust Sep- tember. It has caused a great deal of ex- citement. Van Dusen was vlaced in a bowl of water drawn from the pump and forced to sit there a short time. The report of the Woman's Home Mission- ary Society of the St. Paul's M. E. Church for the past conference year shows the re- ceipts to have been: Cash, $34.08; value of supplies distributed, $76. making a total of $110.78. This is an excellent showing for so young an auxiliary and the pastor com~- plimented the ladies highly for the good work they have dcne. In the Warner Memorial Church, on Wed- nesday evening, the Rev. J. T. Marshall, pastor-elect, preached to a large number of members and friends ‘of the church. Mr. Marshall is a good speaker and an earnest worker, and should he aceept the call, the church will, no doubt, thrive under his ministry. The Society of King’s Daughters will hold | & special meeting at the home of Miss Faith Stock this evening at 7 o'clock. } Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wheatley of West Washington are the guests of Mr. W. H. | Wheatley at Oak Knoll. Mrs. E, Lewis, who has been visiting friends in Washington, has returned home. Mrs. I. P. Libby of Mount Pleasant is visiting her son, Mr. Frank P. Libby. AUCTION SALES. ta THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLI 6L & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. nw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCES, Nos. 1217 AND 1219 LINDE) STRE IRTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated June 19, 1883, and duly recorded in L d IS8S, folios: and 75 et sey.. one of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction, in front. of the premises, -« FRIDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1894, at) FA O'CLOCK P.M., the following desertbed propert; viz. Lots numbered 303 and 304 in J. - Blu don's subdivision of square 1004, imps by two two-story brick residences, » 1217 and Linden stteet northeast. ‘Verma: Sold subject to a trust of $2,000, ana interest on each sof property, balance’ one- | third cash, in six on months, with secured by deeds of and re- | Notes bearing trust on pre cording at purchaser's ‘cost. on each property Of sale SASTERDAY, GOS Fost. nw WILLIS C. HALDEMAN, ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. Auctioneers, By virtue ninth W day among the bia in * at the req thereby, te on the recorded der of the notes at public auction s i ' in frout mises, Ww DAY OF r FOUR 0° scribed real estate ington, District tain plece. or pai and distinguis! hundred and subdivision of one (1), inclusive, | M. Saunders and others of | dered six) bund nd sev is recorded in the offi Mistrlet of Columbia. ity it: AN th “and premises g lot numbered two Ww lots in four (Grd), of the surveyor of ti le to by ed within ten days fre Otherwise the property Wi be resold at the risk’ and cost of aiting pu . AM con- veyaneing recording at cost of purchaser, FURMAN J. SHAD Freedman's: 1 WM. PURN 0 14th st. naw. mh9-d&ds ‘Trustees, TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 629 La. ave. nw. (opp. old City Post Office, REGULAR SALE EVERY TUESDAY AND ‘THURSDAY AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. CONSIGNMENTS RECEIVED DAILY. BEST STORAGE ROOMS IN THE CITY AT During those weeks, if all went well, the $600 Pen Mos explorer, in his steam launch, inade a care- ful survey of the 00 miles of shore line of HOUSEKEEPERS Inglefield Gulf. His party also laid in a : 4 : store of fresh meat and reindee> skins, and WILL DO WELL TO NOTE THIS. most of the supplies for the sledge expedi- tion of the spring were safely stowed under the snow on the ice cap that is to be the shway for the coming journey, Over one-third of the Eskimos of this re- Peary’s camp i: “S01-'92, some aveling 200 miles to see him. found it very advantageous to have nas a friend and sojourner nd we may be sure that An- © this winte> has not lacked and animation that unceasing pil- retie highlanders could The: the lite grimages of these give it. ‘The three leading feature: of his work are efield Cuif, the thorough s he intended to pu:sue of NorthwestGreeniaad, the explorations the northeastern end islands that are believed to lie Whether Peary will ver the Aretic Seq ard the to be seen. He certainly will not attempt such a journey unless the slging conditions ove: the sea ice are very favorable. ‘The month of M. ther in the areti latitude; daylight, the all, and above the 5 north of the mainland, make 4 ¢ has blustering regions as well as in but, with a good supply of plorer will not permit any- thing, save the stoermbursts at cannot last long, to int r the final preparations for t journey. About the Kith of reh, eight and a it kK arlier n time when he be: ”) miles journey of 1892, Peary, with or eight men and p) iy of dog team “ts to be fairly started on the route for on the northeast 4 Choosing a middle road between his out- ‘d and homeward routes of 1802, he hop vid both creva: 's of the glacial basins the west and the dense fogs that « expe Independence B: wrapped him for two weeks on the loft: a. remembered that, in all re- t y summit plate It should b Pea has the gre nee in the s adi me work, He months earlier than put he expects to make a quicker and he hopes to reach Indepen- y not later than May 1 to May 5. that the party will divide to car- While he and a part » the northern coast ef the attempt to solve the mys- ter orthesn lands, which he saw Independence Bay, another party will sledge of his southeast along the coast and complete the survey of that unknown shore to Cape Bis- marck. The entire expedition expects to re- nble at the winter mp in Bowdoin il start for Anniversary Lodge early next mmer. — see =, AINS CABINET RESE Premier Sogasta Charged With Formation of a New Ministry, anish cabinet has esigned, and the Queen Regent has charged Premier Sagasta the | with the work of constructing a new minis- try The cabinet sitting, which 1 reveale resigned after an exciting sted seven hours, and which “1 the fact that a se-tous divergence nion existed among the members cn the proposed economic and colonial reforms. - He thinks Kelly would make a good man for any team in the league this season, a’ Salvation Oil and sprains, 23e, . | tage of | time to take the steamer home that | GORE & CC Auet! rs. mbs-tf <S, Salesman. Auctioncers. THOMAS DOWLING & ¢ 612 E st. aw ‘Important Government Sale of Steam Engines, | &c., at the Pension Office Building. Me | N O'CLOCK, at we shall 'scll THROTTLING LIND 1) IN ISst, Pt T OF $200; IS LN GINE, N \ YIN ISSD AT A COS | 6 CONDIT ENGINE, 2038, OF $100; IS | Rav | | MANUFACTURED BY THE RICK AND HARV MACHINE Ci NY OF BALTIMOL ey RUNNING VENTILATING FA) ED IN 1 T A TOTAL COST OF ARE IN FAIR CONDITI FANS, WITH WROUGHT D IN 1885, COST OF §1,000; PING MANUPACTL TOTAL CA “AIR COND! A ONE (1) GRAY MARE, AROUT TWELVE YEARS OLD, SOUND AND IN GOOD CONDITIO: iS ABOUT ial eat the pe or pureh rial will * to the build uisibie ttending ‘the re- ay, nie By ord etary of Interior. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. Auctioneers, | muo-dts i DUNC NSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, o TRUST NUMBE By virtue of a Mber mum! IMS. follo land records of the Dis sell in front of the pr | TWELFTH Day QUARTER-PAST FIV BRIC f trust lowing described real est ein the city of Washington, District of . to wit: All that ertain plece or parcel nd premises known and distinguished as and belng ail of lot numbered in Jolin White's subdiv Woof certain lots in d ivision $s reconled f the records surveyor’s offic Wand singular the urtenunees to the rtaining. One-third of the pureha: paid in cash, and the balance in at 6 pe to per am annually, and to be se the property sold, or with and wise apper Terms. Ired at the time &e., at purchaser's cost. plied with in fifteen days ise the trustees reserve t ell the property at the risk and cost purchaser after five days’ advertisement sitle iu some newspaper published in Washington, D.C, Terms of from diy of WILLIAM A. GORDO: OSCEOLA C. GRI fe27-d&ds up the late outrage by Cornell students ; 1219 | OWN | is the | Terms of sule:One-half of purchase money to be | paid in cash, and the balance in two equal in- | stallments, respectively, in six «> and twelve | (2 months, secured by a deed of trust on. the property sold. with interest thei payable semi- annually, at the rate of Six per cent per ann ail casi, at the option of the pure A posit of $100 will be required at time of. sai 8 aaaQoQaoooooououououmuoumeeee oS COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS. An Able Physician Explains the After- Effects of Grip, the Condition in Which It Leaves People, and the Only Thing to Do. “It is a very slow process The speaker was a prominent physician. Con- tinuing, he said: “I mean getting over the after effects of the grip. Any one who has seen as much of it as I have can easily understand jt. The grip lasts for © long time, and it seems to tuke a special hold ; Upon the system, It frequently runs inte pneumo- nia, sometimes leaves the hearing partially tm- paired, the throat with an frritating soreness and j the stomach with impaired digestion. It seems to take a long time to recover the strength, the en- \ ergy or the ambition after one has bad @ run of the grip. and we frequently find neuralgia, rheuma- tism and even worse things following it. “Now, what should any sensible wan or woman do under these circumstances? ‘The answer seems hard, but is really easy. Simply help Nature to get over the trovble—stimulate the body and fac- ulties just a little. ‘This is what every good phy- sictan in the land advocates in order to drive grip out of the system. It should be remembered, how- ever, that the stimulant must be pure, and that nothing for this purpose is equal to good whiskey. It is unfortunate, however, that there is so ttle pure medicinal whiskey to be found, and, im fact, it cam be truly said that there is but one strictly medicinal whiskey upon the market, avd that is Duffy's Pure Malt. It is not like ordinary whiskey, however much druggists and grocers may say so. It has, in fact, properties possessed by no other, and fs beyond question a stimulaut which can safely and effectually be taken to prevent the grip or drive away its most disastrous atter-effects."” AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. RATCLIPFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ‘ FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRKORS, PLANOS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ESS, &e. MARCH TENTH, A we will sell, at our sales rooms, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., a general col- lection of Housetiold Furniture, comprising Parlor, other Furni- | Chanwber, Library, Dining Koom ture, Carpets, Pianos, Mirrors, Pictures, de. For account of whom it may concern, to pay stor- age, &e., Lot Office Furniture, Lot Oil Paintings and Easels, At TWELVE O'CLOCK M., in front of the sales rooms, ————— Horses, Carriages, Harness, &e. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., it Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF OUR SALES ROOM, COR. 10TH ST, AND PENNA, AVE. N. W. On TOMORROW, MARCH TENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK’ A.M., we shall sell a 1 assortment of Household Effects of every deserip- ‘tion. ALSO, TO PAY SIORAGE CHARGES, &c., Two Boxes und one Trunk, stored tn name of R. B. Wallamems, Apeil 10, 1882. AL One Phaeton Buggy, nearly new. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. | THERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE POUND, con. ‘ner 23d st. and N.Y. ave.. SATURDAY, Mal TENTH, 1894, at ONE O'CLOCK, one Brown Horse, | with white star on forehead, taken from the north: | western section of the city. By order of the | health officer, SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster.1t C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). FLAT-TOP DESK, OFFICE COUNTER, FINE | ‘GS, PICTURES, OAK AND “OTHER | SUITES, SUITES, -BRAC, STOVES, | OF MISCELLANEOU! S80. A LOT OF IMPORTED CIGARS, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, SATURDAY, MARCH TENTH, 1804, at TEN A.M., and TWELVE M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, & ) CHARGES. | on s MARCH TENTH, 1se4, at TE sules rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., lot of goods | | Stored with us int names of Jonna N. Oliver, ver 28, 1892. James A. MeDevitt ober 24, 1800. All parties interested will please take notice. RATCLIFFE, DARR & © uel mh7-3t Horses. Horses. SINGER, AUCTIONEER, = AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, A. AVE. 69 HEAD OF HORSES Will be seld within + on SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH. TE: AT TEN O'CLOCK, | # carload ‘of superior Horses and Marea and one consigned to us by Messrs. lummelstown, Pa, ALS"), | PEREMPTORY SALE 4 AND . cial attention of dealer and persons wishi b be sold for want of use. | Immediately thereafter, will be sold 15 Horses and | Maves from Frederick,’ Md., and 35 head of Good | Horses and Mares consigned by local parties, to | ould call the ‘spe- to de to fiud what you want. Good drivers and ines horses and mares, ALL TO BE AS REB- TED AND TO BE SOLD a G y for their own use to this sale. You Big Sale of Hotel Furniture. ) INGRAIN CARPETS, DELIERS, STOVES, &e., TO WiicH is ADDED FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TREN PRIVATE RESIDENCES. FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, FRENCH_PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, 75 ENGRAVINGS AND PRINTS, |AND MANY OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, TO BE SOLD AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS SAT- URDAY, MARCH TENTH, 1894, COMMENCING AT! TEN” O'CLOCK, “ALSO, TWELVE O'CLOCK,” | SEVERAL HORSES AND A NUMBER OF VE- HICLES, HARNESS, &e. mhs-2t SWAN & CU, AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan), FINE PAIR BAY: 16 HANDS i, 8 YEARS | OLD, LONG TAILS AND MANES, RIND AND. | s 10D WORKERS, AT AUC: OF our »s 7S BRUSSELS ANT cH LES ROOMS, M. SATURDAY. ALSO OXE OR BROUGHAM HORSE—ALL RTY OF PRIVATE OWNERS. SLOAN & CO., Ancts, 1407 SON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. virtue of a certain collateral note, dated A. D. 1894, we will sell, on SATUR- By February DAY, MAL TENTH, A. D. ISM4, at 0 JOCK BP. M., at our auction rooms, ‘coruer 9th | and TD) sts, n.w., Washi D. C., the collateral named in said note, to wi note of Frank and Marie L. Baldwin, for | . dated May 25, 1802, given under’ two | iis of “trust, dated, respectively. June 25, 1801, and August 6, 1801, and recorded in Liber L, No. 4, folios vf the laud records of Alex-| andria county, Virginia. | By order of the holder of & All_person ted will pl take notice. mhG-dts DUNCANSON BROTHERS, IFFE, DARR & CO,, AUCTIONEERS. TOR'S SALE OF A SMALL COLLECTION HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SEWING MA: CHINE, TRUNKS, &e. virtue of an order of the Supreme Court or | the’ District of Columbia, holding a special term for Grpians’ Court business, the undersigned, col- | lector of the estate of Mary C. Derry, deceased, Auctioneers. Mill ‘offer for sale by public auction at’ the roows | of Rateliffe, Darr 20, Hem ytvania ave. }uw., on SATUR the TENTH DAY OF ; MARCH, A, D. 1 7 ‘ A. M., | ‘onal estate of the late Mary C. Perry. sof wale CASH. CHARLES H. ARMES, Collector. _ FUTURE DAYS. ICE BRICK DWELL- OF NINTH AND A ._ BEING PREMISES S AND 30 NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST, ) day of July, A.D. 1880, aud recorded | the land records ‘of ‘the District of Colum- Liber No. 1407, folio 127 et seq., and at of the holders of the notes secured Ml offer ut public auction, in frout op WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY- A.D. Isvd, AT HALP- M., the following de- in the city of Wash- abla, known ‘and distin- south sixty-one (61) feet in Andrew Diltz rrison’s subdivision of lots in square | bumbered nine hundred and forty-two G42), as sald suidivision is recorded in Liber 13, follo 162, of the records of the surveyor's office of the District | of Columbia, commencing for the same at the | | southw corner of said lot and square, and run. | rth on Ninth street eust sixty-one | t twenty (20) feet to the east | ; thence south sixty-one (61) feet to thence west aloug A street twenty (2) feet ~ place of beginning; together with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of th to be paid in cash and t equal installments, s, secured by b interest t | seribed ington, purchase money malance to be pectively in one of trust upon the p cent per at the option of the ) will be required at ysed In fifteen dit mum until pal urchaser. A ds time of sale. from day of sale, | wise the property will be resold at the risk nd cost of defaulting purchaser after five day: rtisement in some newspaper published Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at cost of pu | of way over a strip of land 3 feet by 14 feet at the | elty, | Room and Chai chaser. sd BRAINARD H. WARNER, Trustee. LOUIS D. WINE, Trust: () mho-d&as ¥i6 F st. a.w., elty, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. SALE OF LOT 4, IX THE SUBDI- a CARE 149, WITH IMPROVE- FRONT ON FLORIDA AVENUE AND Sg STBBEE BETWEEN | SEVEN- pp einer vw of a deed of trust, dated a 1892, und recorded tn Liber No. Tia folio Sat “3 TRU we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, MALCH SWENTI: . 1d¥4, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot 4 in Gibbs’ ‘TEENTH, Eg Rotice the property, or all cash, at : ter:us are ‘hot complied with in ten rustees reserve the right to resell at default- purchaser's risk and cost on five days’ public inchaser’s cost. ir ad mh7-d&ae 3 ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS No. #20 STH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of two several deeds of trust to us, bearing date respectively July 15, 1885, and Janu- ery 5, 1888, and duly tecorded resp July 15, 1885, in Liber 1129, at folio and on January 6, 1888, in Liber No. 1301, at follo of the land records of the District of Columbia. “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 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that’certain piece or parcel of land a premises situated in the city of Washington, Dis- trlet of Columbia, and known and distinzuissed as ard being the south 22 feet G inches trout of original lot twenty-seven ¢ an square one Lun- dred and six (106), e sanie tre designated and | laid down on the plats and plan of said city. Terms of sale: One-third of *he ymzchas> money to be paid in cash and the baluace in two eyual installments, payable im one and two yesrs, with | Interest at 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-an- nually, from day of sale, the deferred payments | to be represented by the notes of the purchaser and secured by first deed of trast upon the property sold, or all cash. at the parhuser's option. A de- Posit of $200 will be require] of the purchaser at the time of sale. AMl converanciag, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchass:. Tenws of sale to be complied with within tn days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at tae risk and cost of dcfualt- ing purchaser. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, 505 Sth st. mw. ROBELT QO. ds HOLLZMAN, Trustee, mhT-d& LUARLE IMPROVED THE FIVE NEW BRICK 3 IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE SOUTHERN ALLEY THE East SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STKEET NORTH- WEST BETWEEN T AND U STREETS, WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date Feb- ruary 6, 1803, and recorded in Liber No. 1781, fo- | lio 322 et seq., one of the land records of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at public auction, in front of the prem: ses, on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 18M, at HALF-PAST FOUR | O'CLOCK P-M., ‘the following described real estate, viz: Lots Nos. 325, 126, 127, 128 and 129, in Spal ding and Rosenthal’s subdivision of lots in square 274, as per plat recorded in Liber 20, follo 71, of | the records of the surveyor's Gffice of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements. Each lot will be sold separately. ‘Terms of wale: One-third of the purchase price in caxb, and the balance in two equal notes of the purchaser or purchasers, secured by ss of trust | on the rty sold, said notes to interest at the rate of 6 per cent per avoum from the day of sale, interest paymble semi-annually, or all cash may be paid, at the option of the purchaser s purchasers. A deposit of $250 will be required on each lot at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be | complied with in fifteen days from date of wale, or | the property in default will be resold at the risk | and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers after five days’ previous advertisement of such re- le in some netspaper published in Washington, C. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. GEORGE E. FLEMING. Trustee, 470 La. ALBER™ B. RUFF, Trustee, Central National Bauk, City. mb6-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTS. TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 1106 H STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated sth day of October, 1891, duly recorded ia Liber 1627, folio 145 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se cured the we will sell at pabl auction, in) front of the "premises, on THURSDAY, MARCH | FIFTEENTH, 18)4,at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK | P.M., that Certain piece or parcel of land aud premises situated in the city of Washington, Dis- frict of Columbia, designated as and belug lot | numbered eighty-six ($5) in Horace J. Gray's sub- | division of all of square numbered nine hundred sud eighty-one (981) as said sutdivision is of record in the office of the surveyor of the District | of Columbla, in Liber 18, follo %, subject to a right porthwest corner of said lot. together with the improvements thereon, consisting of nearly pew two-story brick house, having modern improve- ments. Terms: Property will be sold subject to first , maturing April 4, 1804, and second trust of $2, trust monthly notes of $30 each, payable before to date of payment, | maturity, with interest amounting to about $1,050. Exact particulars at | Balance ‘of purchase money to be time of sale. paid in cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, sald deposit to be forfeited if the teruis of sale are not complied with. The trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser if the terms are net complied with within ten days from day of sale, fter five days’ advertisement. All conveyanc! and recording at purchaser's cost. ~s JOH. wh2,5,7,9,10,12,14,15-8t “THOMAS DOWLIN No. 6! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY | BRICK DWELLING, No. 606 FIPTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1642, folio 281 et seq., of the land ree- ords for the District of Colimbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, the signed trustees will offer for sale by put tion, in front of the premises, on "TU MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1804, ‘AT HALF-P. FOUR O'CLOCK FP. M., the ‘following described | real estate, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Sub lot one hundred and twenty-four, in square mumbered one thousend and fifty-one, according to Pieudonne et al., subdivision of square, as per plat im Book"17, page 131, of the records of the atic Of the surveyor of the District of Co- jumbia. Terms of sale: The purchaser to assume a deed | of trust for $1,690 and all accrued interest, the bal- ance to be pald iu cash. A deposit of $100 required at } the time of sale. If termr of sale are not complied | with in ten days from the day of sale the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All con- veyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser. FRANK J. DIEUDONNE, ‘Trustee. Ohio Nat'l" Bank bidg. W. F. THOMAS, Trustee, 2061 7th st. mw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL- INGS, NOS. 44, 46 AND 48 B STREET SOUTH: | WEST, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. Under and by virtue of three certain deeds of trust to us, bearing date October 30, 1550, and duly recorded in Liber 1433, folios 283 et seq., 27 et neq. and 202 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbla,and at the request of the party secured thereby, We, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction in freut of the respective premises hereinafter described, om FRIDAY. Vill m3-dids SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 4. D. Isd4, be- ginring at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all those certain pieces or parcels of land and prem- fses situate in the city of Washington, District | of Columbia, ind Seing three parts teach of 20) feet fro by 13, in depth of 90 feet) of orignal lot | » the same belng now designated as | sub lots 22, 2 24, in sald square, and im- proved by three brick dwellings. Each of the | suid pleces or parts of 20 feet front, with the | improvements thereon, will be sold separately, be- | giudug with the piece or part now known’ and designated as sublot ‘hird of the purchase money | Terms of wale: One to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, re- spectively, from date of sale, with interest there- on at the rate of six per cent per anpum, payable seml-apnually, secured by a deed of trust ‘upon the | property sold, or all cash, at the option of th purchaser, A’ deposit of $300 will’ be required on | each plece of property when sold. All conveyal ing, recording And notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terum of sule to be complied with | within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the | trusiees reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WILLIAM EF. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSOD 4 ‘Trustees, m3-d&ds Address No. 500 Sth st. n.w. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. nw. MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS AT AUCTION, RE- ING 7 ENTIRE STOCK OF 4 FIRST. CLASS MERCHANT TAILOR RI M TRING YH BUSINESS. THIS STOCK 1 MOVED TO OUR OF SALE, CON! SCOTCH CHEVIOTS SEEN SOLD AT OUR 2 ON TUESDAY, MARCH ‘THIRTE! 1 AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. M. j The attention of merchant tallors aud tie public is respectfuly ted to this sale. An excellent opportuulty to secure seasonable goods, RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O., mh3-d&dbs ‘Auctionsers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATION SALE OF HOU NITURE HOLD FUR- | RCH TWELFTH, 1894, com- S O'CLOCK AM, by due authority, sale at public auction, within the premises, No. G13 on P street northwest, in. this certain Household Furniture and effects, be- ionging to the estate of the late Sadie M. Px consisting in part of Hall, Parlor, Sitting, D mber Furniture, Carpe Utensils, &e., & ‘Terms of sale. Further particu! All cash on acceptance of bid. rs can be obtained by applica- tion to the auctioneers or to wi od. SARAH A. VAN DERLIP, mb5-m, tu, th&s,4t Admiuistratrix, | surveyor of the District of | TWENTIETH Da’ | whole, or $100 per house if sold auction, the TWELFTH Da’ HALP-PAST ; Sat ith F ae red 5 i Tequired when holder of note interest thereon), the at public auct: fron hour of HaLrpaer Foun MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH. owing Sonsoes real emtate, situate dred and ten (10) in Francis J. division of ten subdivision ‘te 8 - 8 § i ‘Columbia, See gts Auproved ty a modern two-story i fie Hl Prope . at time of sale and is Bi? Sieh yious advertisement, faulting purchaser. mb7-d&ds “BRICK HOUSE AND NEAR TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ON | CAMBRIDGE STREET, WEST W; ‘TON, By virtue’ of a deed of trust, duly Liber numbered 1769, folio 44 et seg., of the records of the District of ‘we will in front of the premises, on TU x, ri OP MARCH, A. D. 1k04, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following descrived lend and situate and Ap George town, District of Columbia, : Let oars, terest. payable semi and to by a deed of trust on the propen cush, at the option of the 150 at Usbed in Washington. D.C. Semen PICKLING, Trustee, at. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY, BEING THE THI PRESS BRICK DWELLING NO. 328 MAPLE avEXUE LE DROIT PARK, aT PUBLIO ON. Ry virtue of @ deed of trast duly recon: Uber 1735, Tolto 421 et arq.. ene Of the land Coot of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in ‘DAY, THE TWEL AT HALF-IA\ of the premises, on Day MARCH, A FOUR O'CLOCK "P.M. land apd premises, situa’ ton, to the District of as lot numbered twent; Payne's subdivision nine «), “Le Droit in liber ‘county No. 6, Polio the office of the surveyor of bia, situate in the county District. Terms of sale: One-third a cash, the Unlance tn one per cent per annum interest, and notes, secured by deed sold, or all cash. at the ‘A deposit. of “$200 required rad “right ta Nomad be property at the right u a risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after devs’ advertisement of such resale in some news- fe2T ARM a RATCLIFFE, DARR & 60, AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESTAU. By virtue of an order of the Supreme the District of Columbia, holding # mz fo- probate business, made on tie 23d day of runrs, ISM, the wi will offer public auction, op the premises seribed, on MONDAY, MARCH AT TEN O'CLOCK 4-M., all the Petersen, deceased, in the Ioase om the south 29 feet front © &: 291, in the city ‘ashington, D. wn preiniece Now. ald and 10 12th street’ worthwest, Said lease rums for 15 years from 1SS7, at the reut of $1,000 per monthly, with the privilege of an years at $1,200 per year, parable monthly, Payable by lessee, all of ‘which, with further con- ditions of sald lease, will appear by reference tD District of Columbia, in Uber 1205, at follo 10; also bar fixtures and furniture, plate bar counter, glassware of all tench counter, ayuter counter, inh al chairs, lines’ of all kinds, ‘silverware, kitchen range ‘and atensils and other chattels iucluded Im the outfit of a first-class restauraut and dining saloon, not including stock. ‘Said’ lease, furniture, Axtures, &c, will be sold ‘$3,000, and interest at 6 per ceut as an entirety, sulject to a deed of ‘trust a balance from April 1, 1883, Which may be paid at tlme of Immediately after the sale of the foregoing items I Will also sell on sai Jet of bous+old aurniture and linen large stock and liquors of all kinds, in first-class ‘Terms casb. SON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX @) NEW RRM HOUSES, SITUATE ON THE CORNER ELEVENTH AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, reconied im Liber 1683, folio 354 et seq., one of the land rec- lords for the District of Columbia, and at the re- est of the party secured thereby, we will offer flor wale. in front, of the premises,’ on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY of MARCH, A.D. 18¥4, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., the following “deserived property, situate, lying and being in the city Yashington, D.C., to wit: All of lots numbe 39, 42, '46, 47 and 48 in Doris Grupe's subdi- vision ‘of lots in square numbered nine hundred and sixty (080), as per plat in Liber 19, folio 26, of the surveyor's ‘office of the District of Columbia, to ether with improvements, dc. Sold subject ‘to @ Seed of trust 2 Se ercuee the cam, oe ) (except lot 42, on which the trust 009) interest. Exact amouut will be stated at time sale. ‘Veruts of sale: Cash. A it of $500 will be required at time of sale of Mf sold as @ separately: Trae tees Will determine at time of sale, as shall be decmed by them to be the most advantageous, whether the property aball be offered as a whole oF by parcels. All couveyancing and recording to be at purchaser's or purchasers’ cost, and terms g sale to be complied with in ten days from day sale, or deposits forfetted. and ii GEO, E. EMMOD JOHN 0. JOHNSOX, mhl-d&ds : Trustees. © G. SLOAN & GO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ (Successors to Latimer & TRUSTEES’ SALE. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. WILSON STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIO AUCTIC Ry virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated the 23d day of September, A.D. 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1845 at folio 305 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purty secured thereby,” we will Sica) S™ 236 sell_at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, MARCH NINETEENTH, 1806, aT FIVE, O'CLOCK’ P.M., the following described land and premises, situate and being in the county of Waah- neton, District aforesaid, and known and die. Uingulsbed ax and belug the west twelve and a halt a feet frout by the < % of minety (0) of fot punt red three (18), tn bork numb twenty-one (21) of ¥ joward University subdi- Mision of the farm of John A. Smith, ca Known ‘as Effingham place, cogetber with the im provements, cousisting of & frame dwelling known No. 836 Wilson street northwest, Washington, Terms of sale: One-third eush, balance in one and two years, with interest (payable seml-anna- ed by a deed of trast on the prop- hb. Ail converancing and recording t. A deposit of $100 will be ae at purchaser's ¢ quired at time of sale. Should the terms be pot ied with in fifteon days the trustees at the risk and cost resell the propert iter such Public notice ting purchaser, ai as they may decm wecessary. JAS. TN. WARING, THOS, B. WAKRICK, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., ‘Trust Auctioneers. mbt.