Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 80, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. tances,” replied Speaker Crisp firmly. “The chair appointed the gentleman from New York (Mr. Payne). le declined to serve. The chair then appointed the rec- ognized leader of that side. He also de- clined. The chair did not intend to be sub- jected to the humiliation of having any member of that side refuse.” “But the rules require two tellers,” re- turned Mr. Reed. Takes the Consequences. “The chair takes all the consequences,” replied the Speaker, emphatically, amid a | MR. REED DEFIANT The Speaker and Ex-Speaker Have | a Wordy War. SXCITEMENT IN THE HOOSE Republicans Refuse to Act as Tel- lers to Count a Vote. MR. CRISP’S RULING After The Star’s report of the House pro- ceedings closed yesterday afternoon a tur- bulent scene ensued and for nearly three hours the House was in a turmoil of ex- citement. The trouble commenced during the thirty minutes’ debate over the pre- vious question upon adopting a resolution | providing for the arrest of absent members in order to make a quorum. Mr. Patterson had made a short speech, to which Mr. Reed replied briefly. He scored the democratic side, dwelling particularly upon the absurdity of a pro- ceeding which aimed at procuring a quo- Yum by duress and after one was secured left the House powerless to record its presence. Speaker Crisp was on the floor at the time, and when Mr. Reed sat down Speaker Crisp arose. It is a very unusual thing for the Speaker to address the House, and as goon as he got on his feet the members crowded up the aisles and about the rails, applauding him as he arose. The Speaker said it was not his purpose to enter into a discussion of the merits of the question. He only wanted to call at- tention to the persistence with which the leader of the minority (Mr. Reed) had call- ed attention to the absolute iniquity of the practice of members in refusing to vote when their names were called. “We have been denounced time and again,” said he, “for refusing to vote.” <= "counted you,” interjected Mr. Reed, | amid laughter. | Sir, Reel, Speaker Crisp continued, had | his party in a position when he | made his quorum-counting ruling where it | either had to sustain that ruling or re-| ounce him. It was on open secret, he} said, that Mr. Reed had been unable to get the republican caucus to authorize such a ruling. “I never tried,” said Mr. Reed. But, continued Mr. Crisp, when Mr. Reed had once made the ruling, his party was forced to sustain him. The Speaker pro- ceeded to picture the absolute power of the ex-Speaker over his side of the House. He described how an agreement entered into by the minority and majority of the elec- tions committee had been broken at Mr. Reed’s dictation. He was the chief super- visor of his side. A Chief Supervisor. “It looks as if you needed a chief super- visor on your own side,” shouted Mr. Boutelle. : “What we possess and what you need, al replied the Speaker, deliberately, “is in-! dependence of thought. (Applause.) There | never was and never will be a chief super- visor on this side. (Democratic cheers.) Mr. Reed’s whole purpose, continued Mr. Crisp, was to force the democratic side to count a quorum. All other questions paled into insignificance before this overshadow- | img one of seif-vindication with Mr. Reed. This being the case, the Speaker warned his democratic colleagues that reliance could never be placed on the other side if yublic business were to be transacted. would embarrass the democrats at | every opportunity. He Should Vote. A mistaken notion existed in the public mind. The country seemed to believe that because the democrats had eighty-five majority they had a margin of eighty- five over a quorum. As a matter of fact, they had but thirty-five more than a quo- Tum. Seven of these were now absent on account of sickness; six were absent by leave of the House attending a_ funeral. With the republicans refusing to discharge their duty, at Mr. Reed’s suggestion, it ‘was therefore necessary that the full demo- eratic attendance should be present if pub- lic business was to go on, and he suggested that it was important ‘hat every democrat should atterd the sessions of ihe House. (Applause). Every memer should feel his | Tespousibility. He shousi vote whether he gpproved a proposition or not. If he op- fored it, he should exercise the Ume-hon- red democratic privilege of voting against it. He shovid not join hands with the enemy across the aisle. (Great applause). During the course of the Speaker's re- marks, by a slip of the tongue, he spoke of “counting” instead of “votiag” quorum. Filibustering Began. ‘The republicans saw the error and smiled broadly. The Speaker noticed it and turned the laugh by saying, “Ah, still harping on my daughter.” Mr. Reed expressed a desire to reply to the Speaker, but his time, under the thirty minutes allowed for debate, had expired, and he was not permitted to do so. He then asked for a division of the resolu- tom, but Mr. Stone (Ky.), in the chair,ruled that the preporition was not divisible. Party feeling had been aroused by the Temarks of Mr. Reed and Speaker Crisp and the republicans began tilibustering With redoubled vigor. An appeal was taken from the decision of the chair by Mr. Payne. Mr. Springer moved to lay that mo- tion on the table. Mr. Payne, pending that, moved to ad- This latter motion was — bee e appeal was laid on the table, 177—s. Mr. Lacey (owa) moved to reconsider, and Mc. Payne moved to adjourn. Everybody Excited. The motion to adjourn was lost’ The Speaker then stated that the motion made by Mr. Lacey, to reconsider the vote by which the appeal was laid on the table, was not in order. Mr. Lacey appealed from the decision of the chair. The Speak=r refused | to entertain the appeal. Mr. Reed, who Was standing in the center aisle, insisted | on knowing the grounds upon which the | Speaker declined to entertain the appeal, | but the Speaker only rapped with his gavel and declined emphatically to state the grounds of his refusal. Mr. Payne moved , te adjourn, and the Speaker declined to en- tertain this motion also. By this time members on both sides were wildly excited. Partisan blood was at fever heat, and for several minutes pandemonium reigned. From all parts of the floor members were shouting their defiances, ani several per- sonal ccllisioas were narrowly averted. “Shut up,” yelled some one across the floor, while the Speaker banged his gavel and ordered all members to be seated. The Speaker was evidently determined to crush the filibustering tactics of the minority. “I rise to a question of order,” shouted Mr. Payne. i “And the chair refuses to recognize the —— for that purpose,” returned the , speaker. “The question is on the adoption of the resolution instructing the sergeant- | at-arms to arrest absentees; as many as favor it will say aye, contrary no.” In the midst of the chorus of voices that followed Messrs. Payne, Boutelle and Reed were on their feet. clamoring for recognition. The Speaker refused to recognize them. Only One Telle: “Tellers,” shouted Mr. Payne, and pend- ing that motion he moved to adjourn. The Speaker declined to entertain the motion. Mr. Reed loudly msisted on his right to know why, but the Speaker replied by or- dering him to take his seat. Mr. Patterson called for the ayes and nays, and Mr. Payne demanded tellers on that motion. The Speaker appointed Mr. Patterson and Mr. Payne. The latter was still clamoring to be _ recognized on his point of order. The democrats had crowded down into the area in front of the Speaker’s chair. The Speaker ordered Mr. Payne to take his place as teller. Mr. Payne declined to serve. “The chair then appoints the gentleman from Maine,” said the Speaker. Mr. Reed was white with Tage. “I decline to serv | i | said he. Tennessee (Mr. Pat- The democrats FaiSed a cheer as the Speaker said this, and moved rapidiy past him in single file to be gounted. The excitement was intense. band of ruffians has possession of th House," shouted M- giving you some of ' torted “Mr. Outhwaite. When a sufficient umber bad been counted by Mr, Patterson to order the a ays the announce- ment was mat horus the republicans Were protesting against this irregular’ and Mr. Reed, in a loud voice, deciared that the chair knew the rules required two tel qs. “The House understands the circum- | When she was going out. | Ui asked him when he was going to Lex- | to drive to the left. | to him! whirlwind of democratic cheers. Things were now going with a high hand. The seene reminded old members of the stir- ring days of the Fifty-first Congress. Mr. Payne was still talking loudly in the aisle as the clerk began calling the roll. He was ordered back to his seat, and re- plied that he would do so when he got ready. The Speaker met this retort by de- clering that he was ready to entertain a motion to bring the gentleman to the bar of the House for contumely. He said that the Speaker must have some power to en- force order. Mr. Outhwaite and Mr. Bou- telle, in the general confusion that follow- ed, were engaged in a wordy duel and Mr. Outhwaite threatened to move that Mr. Boutelle be called to the bar for contempt. The Speaker cecited that such proceedings could net interrupt a roll call, but upon its completion they were not renewed. The resolution was adopted—164-3. Mr. Hainer (Neb.) moved to reconsider, and pending that to adjourn. During the progress of the roll call the excitement subsided, and by agreement the motion to reconsider was withdrawn, and at 6:50 the House ad- journed. ———_—-e+__. THEIR FIRST INTERVIEW. | Mr. Breckiuridge’s Account of the | Carriage Drive With Mixw Pollard. Wher The Star's report closed yesterday Mr. Breckinridge had about finished iis re- eital of what occurred in the interview he had with Miss Pollard at w Wesleyan College on the ist of August, ISS#. After stating that Miss Pollard told him that be- cause of Rodes’ jealousy she had given him still aigher proof of her purpose to marry him, Mr. Breckinridge said he had again urged on her her duty to marry Mr. Rodes. When he took up ibis hat and was again about to go, the plaintiff asked him what he was going to do that evening, and he told her, nothing. She said that some mu- sician, some cornctist, was goiag to play on top of the hill on Vine street, and sug- gested that they snould go. Witness asked if the folks im charge of the school would jet her go. She said it was summer, she | was a summer boarder; and there was no | rule, although she always let them krow | She went cut of | the room and a gentleman, jom he recog- nized as Mr. brown, came in. He sald there was no objection to his taking tue plaintiff out. He went to the Burnett House, got his supper, then came out, and took a carriage from the street, the drst one that offered, and drove to the college. | There was quite a little group—at least three ladies and one, if not two, gentlemen —on the veranda. He went to the door, and in a moment the plaintiff came down. There Was no rémark about a close carriage, hor did he say anything about having a sore throat. He had no sore throat. ‘Chere was no excuse given, or any reason for an ex- cuse. There was no question of any sort. Denying Miss Pollard’s Siatement. In response here to a question from Mr. Butterworth, Mr. Breckinridge. suid that in the conversation on the afternoon the piain- | | ington, and he replied, not that evening, but some time the next day. ite did not indicate what train he was going on; there were,two trains, and he did not then know which one he would take. Saturday was the day before election; there was to be @ torch-light procession, and ae Was ¢x- pected to speg. Not a word was suid about ber going to Lexinguon. His recuitec- tion was that the plainud told mim of the cornetist, Who was to give @ colicest. He dia not recollect having any newspaper in his hand. His reculiection was that she spoke of her fondness or music. He thought the conversation at the college Jasted an hour or an nour and a half. When he returned to the college lacer in We even- ing it was dusk. He did not see the piain- | ui at the public library tue next Gay; nor | did he go to Mrs. hose’s nouse wiih er that day. He had no knowledge ihat she | Was going to Lexington until he got on the | train and saw her on the train. He knew | nothing of any telegram received vy the plainuf, purporting to come trom her | mother. He had nothing whatever to do} with sending such a teiegram, and there | Was no arrangement between them that he should send such a telegram. ie had never | heard of such a telegram unul acer Uus suit was brought. He had nothing what- ever to do, in any way, shape or form, with the plaintiff's going to the Sayre institute at Lexington, and knew nothing of it un- Ul he learned of it accidentally by inecting the plaintiff on the street. } More About the Drive. Returning to the drive on the might of | August 1, the witness said he couid not tell | exactly how long they were driving. His recoliection was that there were persons sitting on the veranda when they returned. | He thought they got back just about lw o'clock. He had no conversation during | that ride concerning his nrst wife, or about | his domestic aitairs. There was not the slightest reference to them. He did noi, he said, make love to the woman, or protest his affection. They did not go to the cun- cert. They drove, according to his recol- lection, northward. Arter they had been driving for ten or fifteen minutes, they came to a division of the roaa. itere tuey took the lett-hand road, and did nut go up the hill to the concert. There was nothing, the defendant said, about the plainuif to attract mis attention to her age. She seemed to him about 20, 21 or 22 years old. ‘aere Was nouuuy m the ccnversation at the school thet :ug- gested to him that she was an improper pergon, except her statement about Reue Returning again to the drive, the defend ant said it was a warm evening. in the! atternoon he had told her he aid not know or care about music. When they reached the division in the roads, she suggested that it was warm, perhaps he would prefer to drive rather than to go to the muste. upon, as he assented, the driver w Alter they had turned | to the left, and had driven fifteea or twenty minutes, and she was iatiking something about her desire to gu into journalism and become an authoress, she took oa wer hut and put it on the front seat and he put his arm around her, and drew her to him—with- | out any protestation of love on his part or her part. “What occurred,” said Mr. Breckinridge, in answer to a direct question by Mr. buc- terworth, “was this. 1 was a man with passion. She was a woman with passion; and I took liberties with her person; with- out any protestation on my part ur on her | part; without any seduction on the part of either; she was willing and compiuisant; no outcry, and no protest.” That, he said, was on the drive out. On| the return there was hardly a wdrd spoken. He took from his pocket an envelope, and | putting his hand in his pocket, put some- thing in the envelope and piaced it in her hand. She declined, however, to receive it. He spoke to her, urging her to take it, sey- ing there were many little things she need- ed. It was a $10 bill, he thought, he put in the envelope. When she left the carriage he thrust it into her hand. He next saw her on the train the following day. The court, at this point, adjourned for the day, esis JUDGE FORRES ANGRY. Cornell Students Yust Testify or Go to Jai When court was called to order yester- day at Ithaca, N. ¥., Judge Forbes instruct- ed the stenographer to make a transcript of Taylor’s evidence, taken before the | grand jury, also to certify and present it “I will then see,” he said, “what right another Judge has to interfere with the business of this court. I am determined | to see that there is no miscarriage of jus- tice in this case, and do not propose to be interfered with in the discharge of my duty. | It is your duty, Mr. District Attorney, to arrest these men if the evidence warrants | it. i} “This court has been trifled with long enough. If the witnesses refuse to testify before m 1 if we have jails enough in | this county in which to confine them and | they continue to refuse to open their} mouths, we will send them to prison and | keep them th Decision w ere until they wiil testify.” rendered Tuesday in the | case of F. L. Taylor, the Corneil student, | who was before Judge Smith at Watkins, | m a writ of habe fused to testify be- the at Ithaca in the, chlorine nd s sent to jail contempt. | d to the sheriff of | r the order upon | and report to thi: SUBURBAN NEWS, ALEXANDRIA. There are two popular munic:pal institu- tiens in Alexandria, the public schools and the electric light. Whatever else may go under, these will never be turned down, The electric light plant, originally estab- lished on a low-price plen, will, of course, need quite a number of changes before it Teaches the perfection which th: public desire and expect to have. The committee on light, which has chirge not only of the public electricity, but, also, of the iaunici- bal gas, se tar as it is used Zor illuminat- ing purposes, has now under consideration @ proposal from the General Ltectric Com- pany of Washington for the sul to this city of an M. Db. are dynamo, with instru- ments and control devices. came from the world’s fair, where it was in use and on exhibition, and it is said that tt would be admirably adapted for Alexandria uses. It is oifered at $1,250, aud the only question in the matter is the ability cf the city to purchase it tm the present straitencd condition of the city finances. It is quite certain that tne cor- poration will be abie to make no extra ex- penditures during the residue of the present nscal year. It is not unlikely that early in June a reorganization of the light depart- ment of the corporation of Alexandria will take place, with a view of making the gas and tne electric plant each more effective to accomplish the end designed. At present electric lights are used aimost exclusively for public lighting, the only exception being the few are lamps rented to the Richmond and Danville Katlroad Company. Gas. is used exclusively for private consumption and aifords the city a profit which about suffices to pay for the public lighting. The only incandescent lights now here are thos: at the office of the Mt. Vernon Railway | Company, on Fairfax street. The new ice Plant on Union street near Cameron, con- templates an incandescent light system for use in its manufactory. There is no spe- cile city tax on electric light or motor Works of any kind. The Southern Methodists of Alexandria are largely interested in the session of the | Baltimore conterenze of that churea, now in progress in Fredericksburg. As that city is only tvo hours’ distance from Alexan- dria by railway, there have been a consider. able number of Alexandrians in Fredericks- burg during the conference; and other ex- cursion parties will be made up. It seems certain that the Rev, T. E. Carson, the popular pastor of the M. E. Church South here, will be returned to his pastorate, much to the satisfaction of bis flock. James H. Lane of Alexandria county has fled a bill for divorce from the bonds of matrimony with Mary E. Lane. The parties are residents of Alexandria county. Forty-eight colored men have organized a volunteer militia company here. They have chosen Wm. H. Whiting, captain; Henry Baker, first lieutenant; Thomas Cupid, sec- ond Heutenant; John Poindexter and John Holland, sergeants. They expect soon to emulate the best of the colored companies in Washington. Three deaths have occurred here within the past twenty-four hours. Mrs, Mary Sullivan died at her home, on Duke near Fairfax street; Mrs. Andrew J. Ogden died | at her residence, 1106 King street, and Mr. Robert L. Mayhugh died at his home cn Patrick street. The Young Men's Christian Society held last night at the village chapel, on Gibbons Street between Alfred and Patrick streets, an interesting service of prayer and praise. Potomac Lodge has elected Past Grand P. E. Clift its representative in the Grand Lodge, I. O. OU. F., which meets here on the 1th proximo, The inclement weather lessens very much the catch of fish on the Potomac, and there is little or no business, and at Fishtown that intersting city seemed dreary and de- serted. It is expected, however, that in a few days a healthy improvement will taki A new engine, No. 331, built at Richmond, | arrived here yesterday on the Richmond and Danville railway und has already gone into the service of that company, Wm. Copening and Elijah Taylor, colored | hands on the Washington Southern railroad, had an affray on the track of that road near Quantico yesterday, and Taylor was shot through the jaw and fs In a desperate condition. His assailant has not been ar- rested. The Alexandria Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club gave a delightful concert at the Opera House last night. The program was well selected and its rendition was received with constant applause. Miss Merie Mac- Nichol of Washington, with Messrs. J. H. Cathell, J. Frank Anderson, Steph C. Mason, Chas. F. Miller and M. Houser of the Washington Concert Company gave valu- able assistance in making the concert a success, and Capt. J. V. Davis of the United States cemetery added one of his recitations to the interesting features of the occasion. jane Secor Se ANACOSTIA, Fillmore and Grant streets are included in the schedule of streets to ve sewered, | under the appropriation of 1805, for that branch of public improvements by the Dis- trict. Mr. Thos. W. Scott, as foreman, is erect- ing for Mr. J. B. Redd, on Jackson street between Pierce and Adams, a six-room frame dwelling with all modera improve- ments, to cost $1,850, Four hundred and forty fect of 12 and 15- inch sewer pipe is being laid by the District authorities on Jackson street between Mon- roe and Fillmore streets. Connections are rapidly being made by the residents of Monroe street with the lately completed sewer on that thoroughfare, The Anacostia and Potomac River Rail- road Company has notified its patrons that the issuance of transfers to connecting lines will be discontinued on and after April 1, on accomnt of the loss sustained by the company through the practice. The Avsociated Charities met at the resi- dence of Mr. Chas. Dodge last night. After the report of visiting committee the meet- ing a\journed sine die. Anucostia Tent, No. 188, Independent Orier of Recbabites, held its regular meet- ing on Tuesday evening, Mr. James H. Dony, chief ruler, presiding, and Mr. Thos. W. Scott, recording secretary. Two rew candidates were installed, after which re- freshments were served. Visitors were present from Union and Washington Tents. Grand Visitor and Lecturer S. R. Mundell made some interesting remarks for the benefit of the order, followed by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Prothers Sinclair, Allan, Berry, Matheison, Bladen, Kelloy, Redd and Dony, in short talks. The tent is a beneficial organization, paying $4 per week Sick benefits to the membership. as HYATTSVILLE. The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Latimer, on Spencer street. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Holden, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. John BE. Latimer, Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Miss Nellie Moran, Miss Lilly Latimer, Mr. Frank Latimer and Mrs, Van Doren. Supper was served after the games were played. The first and second ladies’ prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh and Miss Nellie Moran, and similar prizes for the gentle- men were won by Dr. Owens and Mr. L. F. Holden. At a recent meeting of the county com- missioners the following business was transacted: Ordered, that the mayor of Laurel be paid $330, in full of rebate on road tax due city council of Laurel for 1893, pay- able out of road appropriation for’ 1893, Laurel district; that Wm. H. Richardson, treasurer of the corporation of Hyattsville, be paid $112 on account of rebate on road tax due said corporation for 1893, payable out of road appropriation for 1893, Bladens- burg district; that a warrant be drawn on the collector and treasurer for 1493, payable to Thomas E. Williams, clerk to the board of county commissioners, for $2,000, the same to pay jurors, bailiffs and state wit- nesses certificates, April term, 1804; that the following road and bridge accounts be paid out of the license fund: Wm. C. Waters, $8. Fowler, $23; Thomas Green, Swann, $66.95; Geo. T. Under- Chas. B. Boswell, $15; N. O. ir., $7; John M. Roberts, $13.25; that Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Dr. M. D. Humes nd W. W. Roberts be appointed commis- ioners to visit Spa bridze, Bladensburg, board, on April 10, 1894, the probable cost of erecting a_ bridge over Spa branch, known as Eastern branch, and the kind of bridge need said pl that county commissioner: on April 24 to take up the Osborn q titioned for, sa‘d road running from Charles branch to turnpike; at same time take up petition of Richard Cross, Ri Riggles and others for public road, be ning ill, on ‘the An- n to Seabrook ndford be :.p- ; that Benjamin 5 table for This dynamo | |dict for appellee; motion for new trial. | the | | | cinda Ricks; selling whisky; not guilty. | pewepaper of. this city. | State agt. John S. Stallings; selling whisky Aeekr, Fy two cases; guilty; sentence deferred. mi14-d&ds i ‘And will coutinué every mh22-d&ds Auctioneers. | MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10 A.M. - HORSES, MUL CF THE ALOVE STPONED ON AC- | CARE count. of i ther until TUESD. | who found 12 inmates—9 colored males cents on the $100, which is 8 cents less than that of the previous year. The Beltsville branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. Chas. A. Fox, president; L. O. Robey, vice president; Chas. G. Emack, secretary and treasurer. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Py- thias, met at its hall in Lakeland last night and transacted routine businéss. The handsome dwelling which Mr. Davis | of Washington is having erected on Little- fleld avenue ts nearly completed. | follo 4uv, et sei, the District of AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ‘Tomo! WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLI REAL ESPATE, FRONTING —_O} STREET EXTENDED, ABOUT TWO HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF GRANT AVE- NUE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Under'aud by virtue of a certain deed of trust to the undersicned trustees, bearing date Ja tary Sth, 198, aud recorded in Liber No. 1763, of the iand records in and for | ‘olumbta, aud at the request of EIGHT. AU: Mr, C. Manning Combs has returned from | the party secured thereb3, we Will ell at punile jeasani auction, “on FRIDAY, ‘the — TWENTY-THIRD | eb ee een DAY OF MARCH, A. D. i894, AT FIVE U'CLOCK | P.M., in front of the premises, the following | ROCKVILLE, described real estate, situate, lying and being | eee iy In the circuit court for this county the} following cases have been tried: Alex. Kil- gour agi. Chas. A. McEuen, appeliee; ver- | Chas. A. C. Higkins agt. L. D. Jones; judg- | 3% ment affirmed. State agt. Charles Pickett, assault; not guilty. State agt. Henry But-_ ler; assault; not guilty. State agt. Mort. | Campbell; selling whisky; guilty and fined | $50. State agt. John A. Selby; assault; not guilty. State agt. James S. Petty; selling whisky; three cases; not guilty. State agt. Benj. F. Manelia; selling whisky; guilty and fined $50. State agt. Wm. B. Selby; selling whisky; not guilty. State agt. Al- el A th ri grand jury was discharged yesterday, after | making the usual report of their proceed- ings to the court. During its sessions the turned 25 presentments and true Dil me were fur very Serious offenses, but the ma- jority of them were for violativas of the Jocal option iaw. A committee from the jury visited the alms house, and report 31 inmates—l4 white males and 4 white fe- males, 5 colored males and 7 colored fe-| males, and 1 colored child. The building | and inmates are reported in clean 2nd neat | condition and the farm in a fine state of cultivation. The live stock looks weil, and | there is enough wheat, hay and corn on hana for home consumption. The county jail was also visited by a similar committee, an One of the col- % females and 1 white maie. ored male oners shows strong evidence of insanity, It is recommended that the wall around the jail yard be raised to the height of the building, and that some other repairs be made on the premises. The ladies of the Union Cemetery Asso- elation of this place have issued an Invit tion to all persons interested in the ville cemetery to meet them on the prer ises on Arbor day, April 13, and each lot owner is requested to bring a shrub or tree to plant on his or her jot or on the groun¢ generally. A sufficient force of men will be employed to attend to the labor of planting the trees. The committee on improv: consists of Miss Emma B. Holland, R, T. Viers, Mrs. Netlie G, Offutt, Mrs. W. W. Welsh and Mrs. Chas. B. Dowden. Mr. J. R. Harris of Potomac district has been | appointed resident superintendent of the | cemetery. He has had considerable expe- | rience in this class of work, having been employed for years at Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown. Mr. Thomas N. Conrad of Virginia will deliver an address before the Waverly Club | of Gaithersburg at Norman Hall on ne: Tuesday evening—subject, “Mind Your Bus- iness"" In addition to the addres: members of the club will give reci readings, &c., and good music feature of the entertainment. A vitation is extended to the publi k- cordial in- A large number of the public school rs teachers of this county will attend the| sa ar tee aay |meeting of the State Teachers’ Association, . which will be held in the state house at Annapolis on July 10, 11 and.1 - ing of the association was held last year on account of the world’s fair, many of the teachers visiting the exposition during the summer vacation, On Wednesday, in the Mary d hou delegates, a joint resolution was subz by Mr. Rouse of Frederick county ing for the extension of the time « ciate Judge John T. Vinson of the ci court for this and Frefterick count: action {s warmly indorsed in both « Mr. N. A. Poole of Washington is at pre ent a guest at the Corcoran Hotel, th place. sa. M. ——. Cut Government Timber. United States Marshal Oakley of Madison, Wis., brought William Sauntry, the promi- nent Stillwater, Minn, lumber man, to Hudson Thursday night, charged with wu lawfully cutting 664,000 feet of governme: timber in Douglass county. Sauntry w. given a hearing before United States C missioner Helms, and bound over under $1,000 bonds to appear at the April term o the istrict court at Madison. Sauntry is the fourth lumberman who has been ar-, rested on a like charge. —— + e+ —____ John L. Sneed, who was arrested at Ch cago, charged with stealing tventy 14+ mile tickets from the Pennsylvania road at Columbus, Ohio, has consented to return to Columbus voluntarily. m. i i FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL When yon find anything popalar you may depend upon ft that it possesses superior merit. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been upon the market adulterations—Daffy’s is not. It can be | obtained of all relinble druggists aud grocers, and all persons should insist Ww upon having Duffy's and not be per- | herd eight huov and sixty-one (861), as per (suaded to take any other. Send for | pit! tered in Liber 17, follo 83, of the records illustrated pamphlet. of the office of he surveyor of sald District, tm DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY COo., Rochester, N. Y. ——— AUCTION SALES. ~__ FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE BALANCE SPOCK OF SEASONABLE SUITING w = | eq) a 60 OF TH = re ERINGS, DRESS GOODS, LIGHT be complied with withia ten days from day of COATINGS, &e.. &e. sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at ON MONDAY, APRIL SECOND, 1894, AT TEN | the risk aud cost of defaulting purcaaser, O'CLOCK A.M., within our sales rooms, 1407 G st., JOHN 'T, ARMS, we will sell a fine line of above goods. Dealers SAMUEL A. DRURY, and private buyers should be in attendance. Terms | mb30-co&ds Trustees. eiB0-2e paras Secseene. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ASSIGNEE'S SALE. su, and duly regorded in Liber 86h, follo 50° et | sec ft th land cords of e strict of THAT VALUABLE STOCK OF FINE GROCERIES, | Glimbia, und at the request of the party secured LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND I ‘the undersig ed tres = will ae at pee: EVERYTHING AS USUALLY FOUND IN A | lic auction, in front of the promises, on A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY ESTABLISHME! TEE OOR Pil tae follow ine eatin’ ps = NOW CONTAINED IN| THE LONG-ESTAB- | viz: ‘Lot numbered two hundred and sixty-one (261) LISHED AND WELL-KNOWN STORE OF METZGER, NO. 417 7TH STREET NORTH- WEST, WITH GOOD WILL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL FOURTH, 1894, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., at store No. 417 7th street northwest, we will sell, FOR CASH, AS AN EF! the of Gr Wines, jin lo a | TIRETY, fine stock veries, secured by a deed of trust. All conveyancing and | Liquors, Ice Box, Fixtures, Good Will, &c. Stock | reconling purchaser's cost. $200 deposit re- | quired at the time of sale. on exhibition up to hour of. sale. S. H. MURRAY, Assignee, N BROS., AUCTIONEERS, Columbia, and known and distinguished on pl said county as all of lets numbered one hundred and twenty-seven (12 es thr Are located near the gorthern boundary of the | of £3,000 and chaser. Bale days after day of sale th tof defaulting purchaser 5 Gays’ notice of such resale in The Bveulug Star) to. the TTHE ABOVE SALE FeipaY MARCH THIRTIETH, A.D. 1894, same | grand jury examined $9 wituesses and re- | hour = uy sity option of the purchaser. be required at time of sale. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 19, terest the county of Washington,’ in the Distri tof | one hundred and twenty- cht ( and one ‘hundred and twenty-isie ) in Wright & Dole’s subdivision of part of tract of land knows as Mount Pleasant per plat recorded in Liber Distriet No.1 follo 5B, of the recoris of the office of the of = Colui one a eyor of the District lots containing near; . Said of land and ty. ‘terms of sal All over and above first trust rued Interest to be paid in cash, deposit of $300 to be tude op the property at | me of sale. All converaneing at cost of pur Title goal or vo tale. Jf the terms of | fully complied with | are not t property at by ght to resell sald the POSTPONED UNTIL | nd place. dls: BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTE FUTURE DAYS. LUABLE FRAME u y virtue of a deed of trust, ember ecorded in Liber Ne. 1703, at quitur, of the land records for ‘the Columma, and by written order of ty secured thereby, shail oifer for sule i on THURSDAY, ARC INTH, A.D. > 1 following "dc P IVE 0 being a part vision of square inety-t (893), | west line of said; and h } ines to the p th the 1 story shop in the reo iug known ax house No. 1 interest ye pyal be secured 1 y a deed of trust on | or all cosh, at option of weing and recording at par- wil be required at t be complied with in if be resold, at risk and er or purchasers, JL HAGNER, 406 Sth LEWIS I O'NEAL, mb15-eo&ds MLGds Anct DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. dy Of the West and tw feet to said x mane 6845 & . and being non known as to a m8 to | rterly orty will be sold subject 70.48, which has 20 y and payable in qu ference in regard to same folio paid to &e., at par : niyplisd with In 19 days: ed to resell the. proj of defaulting purchaser @ nent of such resale in can be fl of the land records), \ _ SMITH. TH, Trustees. BLE Lor, IM. AXD "RACK | BRICK ELLING, NO. 413° 7 NORTHWEST. 2 feet 6 inches to the tuprovements One-third $100 must be made at nce in three equal in. ars, for which notes of t from day of sale of trust ou p DAY. APRIL THIRD, 1894, AT TALF-VAST 7.0CK P.M. By ‘order ‘of the trostecs. "PILLING, CLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF A VALUARLE Two. i BRICK DWELLING, No. 605 ACKER SET NORTHEAST. f a deed of trust, 7 et seqg., of the lund records of the recorded in Liber LOCK 'P.M., the following ‘land and premise: te in the city of Washington, District of . and designated as and beng lot uumbere w hundred ard thirty-sever, (137) fn square num- by a two-story siicrcom brick Bouse, known 605 Acker street northeast. Seid property I he sold subject to a certain deed of trust for 00, maturing August 28, 1895, with interest m August 28, 1893. me of s One-third eash, balance in two ua} fnetallmeats in six and twelve months from y of sale, secured Ly deed of trust op property id, aud bearing interest ut the rate of 6 per 4tum per annum until paid, or all cash, at the A deposit of $100 will All convey and ording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to 612 Be nw. ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, 1706 Q STREET NORTHWBSST. By virtue of a deed of trast dated September 25, T. Franklin Schneider's subdivision ‘of certa! ts in square numbered one hundred and fifty 56) as said subdivision ts dnly recorded in Book », of the records of the surveyor's office jet of Columbia. Terms: sold subject fo a trust of 8,000, with {n- at six per cent, parable Semf-aunuall ¢ thousand dollars cash, balance in o1 three years, hb notes bearing inte WILLIAM F. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM D. EASTERD. mb30d Eds rt FIFTY SHARES PACIFIC RUILDING COMPANY'S STOCK AT AUCTI By virtue of a collateral note, ted February Tevms, cash. Ry order of the holder of the note, mb30-dts DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. | fronting 16 feet 6 inches on B st., with a depth = ——— J of 100° feet to a J5-foot alley, improv: Auction Sale Stabies. well-built S-story U¥ick dwelling’ described abov THYSON HOUSE, 1501, 1503 and 1505 7th st. Office cor. Marion and P ste. nw. Inaugural Auction Horse Sale, MONDAY, APRIL SECOND, AT TEN A. se Received om consignment aud cabibited up to the mb24-6t hour of sale. ‘ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VERY DESIRALLE THREE-STORY AND CELLAR public auction, in frout of the premises, Sub of $200 required at : be complied with in fifteen cays from th sale, otherwise the right is reserved to the ‘risk and cost of the defaulting pu conveyapeing, recording. &: ni | APRIL THIkD, 1s: | Tth, 1804, we will sell within the tion rooms of BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1104 B_ STREEY } Duneauson Bros. 9th and D ste. nw., ON W NORTHEAST, CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS | NESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, AD. AND BATH, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE. | 1894, AT ONE (1) O'CLOCK P.M., 60 shares of} MENTS, AT AUCTION } | Pacific Butlding Company's stoc On THURSDAY, MARCH TW NTH, 1894, | All persons interested will please take notice. | AT FIVE O'CLOCK we will offer for sale at LOT. 48, SQUARE 9s7, t to incunbrance of $1,300, due July, 1895, ecured by deed of trust Terms (over and above trust) cash. A deposit the time of sale; terms to | ie day of | resell at | r. 's_ cost. LIFFE, DARR & CO., at pureha! per RA same hour and pla \consighed to ux by WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. Regular Saturday sale moved to our auction PHAETONS, &e. ONE POF-CORN WAGO: AND COST OF DEFAU! REGULAR Sa’ ‘, CARPETS, eS, HARNESS, RDAY rivanta v Th isl ne top Ie BIX-plere tresses, househo'd er with “g also, at Twi 20 sets single a bictes. ca ‘ in will comprise a_i bi of 8, several Horses, 1. ND Mon? ° TH pril 19, May 9, ember 18, ail essors to L Manufacture: 12 Bu resses, busk and ave. and on 1éth MRS. J."A. DARLING rtles interested will RATCLIFFE, ‘ & ©O., AUCTIONDER of household effects re- rooms, coruer 1K Penn- Sylvania avenue northwest, mee Which will take place tom FIIRTY-FINST, commencing at for convenience of og at TEN OCLUUK Ae ALSO CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, ALSO. TO BE SOLD AT RISK LTING PURCHASER. Terms: cash. it ___ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ict of RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TURDAY SALE FURNITURE, MAT. HOKSES, MULES, CAR- ke MARCH THIRTY- avenue northwest, Parlor, Library, Chamber, Furniture, Carpets, de. RS, 612 E st. nw. OLD FURNITURE ROOM MARCH THIRTY- rAY, IN pakt desk and revelving cha! paslor suite, cotton mat- @ general assortment of SLVE O'CLOCK, ind double harvess, horses and ve- | ing 2i feet § ine! DEPART E T f our main rear of New und ot Hw Aucts, EERS. X:, TO PAY STORAGE MARCH THIRTY- TA, NIN we Will sell at our sales count of whom it NKS. BOXER, &e., stored May 20, August 24.Qctober 1 in the year of ise2, in Pitas take notice. DARK & CO., Aucts, RS, 1407 G st. Latimer & Sloan). rs’ Sale of reaus, 35 Chamber Suites, 36 Double an Ss. FICTL alse A STORAGE 2S OF A TURDAY, ture Jest from the factor; oud-end goods from priv Dealers invited, whzs-3t c. G. SIA OF 0 SAL By order of the Orphans’ MEAN ATION OF GOOD SSCo! d Singie Bed- steads. ALSO. ROLL. TGP DESK, FANCY Rock. ART s OL Cloris, TON TABL CHALES TO. DINING Ma HAIRS, SAFE, PULDIN KES AND A GENERAL HAND RoUSEWOLD FROM | Lor w OF GOOD: iu our sales ‘roe ¢ line of new f J. and a choice lot of sec ate fumilies, DAN & CO., Auctioneers. oE 4th day of March, 1804, : bons non of the e-tate of ube late Norvell H. Cobb sell at pulilte jon, im frout of the premises, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M. ON SATUR- DAY, \HE THIRTY-FILST DAY OF MARCH, rnitare, fixtures, good w leasehold, which expires the property known the southwest corner of At the sam | horse, one surrey amd barnes stock’ in the Glen Mar the District of Colambia, he property of which Condul* rev. about five drese 1526 Gt 8. BENSIN WASHINGTON VAS, No. 940 Le PERE PELIOR 7108! M bazaar, a car load of B Hamm town, 1 Pa., consi broken to su sles. i thereafter Youtz & Burkholder of car lead of Fine Young Horses and Mares. ALSO 629) Loulsis PUBLIC LAR TAIN TAK LY OCCUPIED BY By virtue of a certain J. A. 88, follo 488, of t Park, Md., situate at in ‘akoma avenues, tuyprove Louse, stable, An incurbrunce of $1 cent, secured by moriga: her of $4,500, with int wise secured, will mature of purchase money over Terms of sule to be com jays from date thereof, reserves recording at purchaser's IN WASHINGTON. Nv. 6383 MARYLAD By virtue of a decree the District of Columbia, THIATY-FIRST, Iso, the house No. 633 Mai lot 39, in ington, D. the District if Columbia provements, fronting 1s Rortheast by a a of Terms: One-third cesh « tro on the property, resell at defaultiug five days” purchaser's cost. mh19- HORSE” Ou SATURDAY MORNING, | FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK will be soid, within t Messrs. ‘velored “Horses, GORE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, chicken houses, O00, A deposit of $240 will be reontred on day cht to resell at the of the defaultiug purchaser. AM conveyancing and B.D. F in equity cause pumbered 1. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. land avenue northeast, on irof's subdivision of square N64, Wasb- . as per plat iM surveyor's Office o Book No. 16, folio 144, | with the improvements, consisting of a three-story and basement brick bouse, Public notice. WOODBURY WHEELER, 472 La. ave. R. FOKD COMBS, 464 La. ave., luth and rate of 6 per « e time the administrator tion for cash. one avd one share of Improvement Company of of the par value of $250; pany is situated om the malles from the city. ad- mh26-5t Mules. AUCTIONEER. AND CARRIAGE BA- MUISIANA AVENUE, PTORY SALE OF SIXTY HEAD OF st- AND MULES. MARCH THIRTY- be lorses, Mares and Mules, Miller & Rhoads of isting in part of ohe pat with silver rane ugie and double ha:ness, end | real estate, Driving aud Work Horses, and’ four pill be sold for Messrs. Laster eo a archaser's | One ca load of Superior Horses and Mares, con- th 10 days | stead by Mr. H. McHenry of Prederick City, sale reserves the Tight to resell | Md. at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ALSO 4. W. PILLING, Trustee, | about 20 head of Horses ind Mares for local par- | u < 7 7 ew. | tics. We invite dealers and private buyers. to | T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. mLIT-AES [attend this ele, as the whole tor ot te eo CONSEQUENCE OF THE IN¢ “Ek ie ee ee oe Priuy, | ather the above gale is post the 6th, for inspection and trial. mnzn2t” | om ie. SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE AND OMA PARK, ag aed, D.. LATE: CRENSHA recerdod in land records of 3 yomery ccunty, Md., Aurust 14, . 1 will sel, 20 years, and has had its purity gu of Columbia, “and at the request of the | St jute auction, in’ front of premises, 08 janteed by the best physiciaus in f the notes secured thereby, we will sell.) SATURDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIEST, 1894. at America. A large percentage of the auction, in froat of the premises. ob | HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLUCK P whiskies of which we hear are cheap APRIL |= T2NTH, 1804. at FIVE] aajoining 10 feet of lot msec’ 4 by fruit Interest ze, ie now pa: forest at ® per e MareB 2, 1888. Excess to be poid tn cash. of sabe. lied with within fifteen otherwise th undersigned cost cont. ADY, Trastee, eana. ave. no. TRUSTERS’ SALE or YALVARLE REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS HOCSE UE NORTHEAST. of the Supreme Court of Gated Weaver vs. ten, the undersigned, as trustees in said decive, will offer for sule at pubiie acction, in tbe auct.on rooms of C. G. Sloan & Oo., 1407 G street morih- west, im city, on SATURDAY, MARCH M., in with all modern ini- feet on Maryland avenue S4 feet. ‘of which $200 must be de- posited at time of sale), the residue et one and | secored, we Will’ sell, ears, with interest from date of sale, ser and if terms are not ‘con with in ten deve the trustecs reserve tue rig red od to pU-chaser's rick and cost on Conveyancing, &., at Trustees. FUTURE DA DUNCANSOD TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 4 LAR BRICK DWE By virtue of a’ certain on the 28th day of Mar: in Liber No. 182, folio will vision of lots in square Said property will he sol of trust for $3.000, wi from May 6. 1893, whi. vember 6, 18: Terms of sale: One-th' to he paid tn cash. bol Interest at 6 per cent y the option of the pi he required at the time and recording st parkas be compiled with within defaulting purchaser. » DARK & C6., mh30dkds Auctioneers. mh23-e0d STREET NORTHEAST. h, records of the Distriet of Columbs quest of the holder of the notes © Avision ts recorded in the ‘oles of the surve: by aj the District of Columiia, ip ments in 6 and 12 months from day of sal aser. ‘ BROS., AUCTIONEERS. THREE-STORY AND CEL- LIN o NO. SG STH deed of trust, benring date A.D. 1882; and rec et seq of th + and at th ‘ecured thereby . we II at public auction, Jn front of the premises, . A.D. IS. Mowing dese vridet numbered SOS, as said wk 16, peg 4 snblect to a certain deed th Interest at 6 per cont ich said trust matures No- Ind of the purchase money nace tn two enual, install. per annum. and secured by All| deed of trust on the property sold, or all eash, at ‘ A deposit of $100 will of sale, All converancing coat, Terms of enle to 15 duvs from Any of sale. or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of | Se GPORGE FB. EMMONS, WILLIAM G. HINTOD. ‘Trustees. we will sell at our) tr, and rick | February 17, 1894, | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE FIVE NEW HOUSES, NUMBERS 1907, 1909. TEENTH "STREET BETWEED 2 STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON By virtue of a deed of trust, bea! Tuary 6, 1803, and recorded in Taber 1751, et seq., one Of the land records of the District | Columbia, we, the undersigned trustees, will At public auction, in front of the ses, oD MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF PIL AD. ised, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M, ibe | following described real estate, viz: Lots 125, 120 127, and 129, in Spalding & Rosenthal Givision of lots in sguare 274, as per piat recorded to Liber 20, folie 71, of the records of the ur Seyor's office of the District of Coluunbia, togethet with all the improvements. Each lot will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase im cash and the balance in two equal notes of te purchaser or purchasers, payable im one and UW | Fears from the day of sale, secured by deed trust on the property sold, said notes to beat interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from Interest: yable sewi-annual!y.or a ¢ option of the purcha } oF purchasers. A “deposit of $250 will be req op each lot at the time of sale. Terms of sale | to be complied with in 15 days from date of sale, = oe 4 Will be resold at the : ost of the defaulth rebaser or pure chasers after five days’ previcee abrertbanonat of Sack Tesule 1M soine BeWspaper published in Wasbe fugton, D.C. All ious at ged | Conveyancing avd recording @& GBORGE E. FLEMIN = 0 are. ALBERT B. RUFF, Trustee, + _Bh20-d&eds ‘Central National Bank, city. _ THOMAS DOWLING & ov. Fala, G2 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARL Lo? ~M."" IN SQUARE = D ee = Ei TH STREET EASE Po NORTH, WITH LNPRUVE- D STR By Jirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columiia, dated Match 13, isos. tm mbered 14918, Bamber v, Bamber, ay trustees tn aald decree, wall “Me auction, jin front of 1 PiAtetes, 8 TUESDAY, APLIL THULD, Is04, 2 | HIVE O'Clock P.M, fot “3,” in square 916, fhe official subdivision of Waslington, D. C., trout hes on Sth street cast by a dept of lop feet 1 inch, with improveweuts, consisting Lf REAL ESTATE— . WASILING TON, efter for sal from day of cash, at the ; complied with in ten days the trust ve th right to resell at. de aoe ae ae faulting purchaser's risk a! mhi7-d&ds ‘Trustees, TOLSON, GORE & CO, AUCTS. EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD FUERNI- TURE, &e., CONTAINED IN THE STOKE } S13 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR H STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, ON MONDAY, APRIL SDOOND, AT TEN o'cfOCK, On account of the owner quitting the sale of new furniture at the ebove number, we are author Swed to sell bis entice stock contaiced on the two floors. In part we mame @ large and general 28- sortment of Ouk Bad Room Sets, in great variety of styles, Parlor Suites, upbolstered in brocatelie, plush, raw silk, baircloth, etc.; Hall Racks, Plush, ases and Book Shelves, Pictures and. Chifioniers, Refrigerators, Wardrobes, Lounges and Couches, Lecics’ and other Desks, | Folding Beds, etc, with a large and general as- sortment of other Household Furniture, new and excellent condition. We respectfully invite et- tentios of buyers Toten a ‘tant sale. _CHAS. _WEEKS, Salesn aD. = anus RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00, AUCTIONEERS ‘TEES’ SALE OF TWO.STOR’ WINDOW BUICK HOUSE, Pe osTAINING ek nti STREET SOUTH WEST. sid sgraxt to us, and duly By "din Liber No. 1745, at folio R22 et seq, ene of the land records for'the District of Oolui- bia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, we will offer for sale at public auction, in frvnt of the premises. on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH LAY OF APRUL, A. D. 1894, AT HALF- PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M the following de- Feira land aud premises, situate tn the city ot Washington, District of Columbia. and designated &s lot ‘numbered twenty-one (lj, of Abram. F. Barker's recorded subdivision of part of original lot seven (7), tm square mambered three hundred and and also the north twelve (12) feet at, and back the same width, the full depth | Of original lot pumbered t (8), ip the saine making a frontage of 82 feet by the full t, Iu the city of Washington. | h of the above lots. This ry will be he terms of sale to ve one-balf the purchase | sold subject to an incuulwance of $a500, bearing jmoney to be paid im cash, ard the residue on | interest at the rate of six per cent’ per annain® credit of six months, went to b id incutabrance being secured by deed of trust pecured be et, With security | avd maturing October 8, 1897. thereo | Terms tover and above the said indebtedness): | Cash. (A deposit of $100 required at the time of fale. Terms to be complied with tn Sfteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees fe- serve the right to resell the at the risk and cost of the defaulting parchanet, au conveyancing, recording. &c.. at the purchaser's ssa GEORGE c Boas | _mh2s-deds ‘Trustees. | THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTION O12 E st. aw. ABLE SUBURBAN elcuE 4 OWN AS “GIRLS SITUATED BETWEEN TRE SEV- ENTN STREET ROAD AXD THE NATIONAL PARK, NEARLY OFPOSITE THE U. 8. CEM- ETERY, KNOWN AS BATTLE CEMETERY, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decd of trust given to us, and } duly recorded in Liber 1701, follo number 207 et | Seq-. ome of the land records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in fropt of the prewises, on | TUPSDAY, (HE THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1se4 AT | POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described lying and being in the District o- jlumbia, to’ wit: Part of a tract of land known {as “Girls’ Portion,” containing eight «S) acres, more or less, being described by metes aud bounds im A certain plat of said ground made after the | survey of B. D. Carpenter, annexed to and made | part of a deed of trust of said property, recorded im Liver 1681, follo 385 et seq. in the land rec- ords of the eni@ District.and also described in a deed | of said property to Galen E. Green, recorded im | Liter 1247, folio 454, of the said land records, ‘The said property will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $4,000, duted June 1, 1892, for three | Years, with Interest at 7 per cent, payable quar- 8 of sale: One-balf cash, and balance in j cue year, secured by a deed of trust upon the ssid Property, with interest at 6 per cent, or all cush, At the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $20) ill be required at the time of sale. If the terms are not complied with as above required, within fifteen days from the date of sale, ces | Teserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All cum Veyancing, recording, &e., at cost of purchaser. W. HL SHOLES, Trustee, 410 Sth st.’ nw, CHAS. A. ELLIOT. ‘Trustes, h22-ats 344 D st., Fendall building. RATCLIFTE, DARB & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LEASE, FIXTURES, FCR- NITURK, &c.. OF THE RESTAURANT AND HOTEL AT NO. 983 D STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, By virtue of a deed of trust given to us and duly | recorded in Liber No. 1808, at folio 465 et weq., one | Of the land records of the District of Columita, and Al the request of the party secured there'y, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREM. ISES, NO. MTBWEST, OS MONDAY, APRIL & M., the goods and chattels mentioned im “'Sche@- substantially as fa) ROOM TABLES, KS, BAK FIX: i vakR, TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBE PREMIS TERMS CASH. JOHN L. VOGT, EMIL G. SCHAPER, =e ‘Trostees, DULEY & AUCTIONEERS, No 22 Pa. ave. a trict of Columbia, and of the party in f of the premises, on : sod, AT HALE-PasT of lot numbered one hundved w fa W. S. Aver’ et al. sulvtivi will be re quired cus monet Te complied ' = Trusters rererve to é cost of defaulting purchaser. at cost of purcharer dis wh23-10t r ~~ DUNCANSON AUCTIONEES | rHRER-STORY NEW DWELLIN STM. | REED Iss7 RS i Seas 4 | MODERS COWEMENCES, CONTAINE EVEN ROOMS. om a ! on AVESDA ., aa AD, Isola : trout of the frontin; of op in a in some vey after of ih “DUNCANSON BLOB, Accu