Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ——— } MR. MORGAN’S PLAN Favors Negro Emigration to Free Nations of Africa. THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY Report of the Work Accomplished by the Organization. ADVANTAGES OF LIBERIA eg The annual meeting of the American Cclonization Society, its seventy-eighth an- niversary, was held at the First Presby- terian Church last evening. The attend- arce was small, but much enthusiasm was manifested in the society and its work. In the absence of Bishop Potter of New York, who was unexpectedly called home, the Rev. Dr. Addison of Trinity Church resided. The secretary of the society, Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, read a very interesting Yeport, and Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama delivered an eloquent address. At the invitation of the presiding officer the Rev. Dr. Huntington of Columbian University offered a prayer, in which he invoked the Divine blessing upon the so- ciety, its officers and work. Then Secre- tary Wilson read his annual report. The report explained the policy of the society, whieh is to aid colonists in reaching Li- beria and settling there. More inquiries were being received in respect to it than ever before, and the prospects were bright- er for the success of the work. Unfor- tunately, the journey now to Liberia was too long, colonists having to go from New rom there to Li- beria, instead of going direct from this country. While there was ‘imited room fo mechanics in Lit the chief pursuits Were, of course, agricultural. ‘The society hai ‘during the year assisted six emi- Grants to the colony, and fifty-four persons had paid their own’ way there, and more had probably > that the society had pg the existence of the had been sent to Li- no record of. Dui society 22,146 peopYe beria. During t past year the society had distributed 4,000 pamphlets, and an earnest effort was being made to enlist this cuurtry in developing the large com- mercial trade with Liberia, which was within the easy reach of America. im Liberia. The report referred to the industrial school in Liberia, established in ISSl by Miss Scott. The school had been managed with much zeal, but it had not succeeded, and the society had recently become the trustee of the school and would devote it- self to making it all it should be. The so- ciety was now shipping school books and supplies to Liberia for the use of the sclvols there, and the agent of the society there had taken charge of them as a gen- eral superintendent of the public school em. During the year Liberia had ceded Many miles of its seacoast to France in re- turn for territory which probably already was Liberia's. Liberia had done so _prob- ably more because cf the power of France than anything else. The coffee trade of Liberia was referred to as alone being able to support the country. The country was deing much for the education of its youth, and it had purchased a gunboat, which had added much to the power of the coun- try in protecting its interests. Gold was row a circulating medium there, and to that was due much of the increased pros- perity ef the country. The future of Li- beria depended much upon the American trained and educated negro, and a direct communication between Liberia and the United States would do more than any- thing else to place “the black republic” in that position among the nations of t €arth which its people and friends hoped to see it occupy. Senator Morga The report was greeted with applause, and then Dr. Addison introduced Senator Morgan ef Alabama. Senator Morgar said the invitation to ad- vance some views to the negroes here and in Africa was one which he could not de- cline. The solution of the future of the negro was one of the greatest and most perplexing problems. It might seem strange that he, once a slave owner, should have ore sympathy and love fer the negro than had many of these who had advocated the freedom of the negro through mere senti- Mentulity. But that was true, he was proud to say, and he could be depended upon to do all in his power for the advance- ment of the resro. For one, said Senator Morgan, he advo- cated the assistance of the Liberian re- public in every material way by Congress. ‘The Colonization Society was the only one of its kind, and had done much more good work than the people of the country even imagined. The beginning of the society re- ally had its origin in the benevolence of two laudies more than a hundred years ago. ‘They contributed their own means and so- licited others for the purpose of sending negroes back to their native land—Africa. They went on in that modest way until 1817, when the American Colonization So- ciety was incorporated. Making a Country. Off the coast of Sierra Leone, at Monro- via, the society founded its first settlement for the ret irning negroes. That is now the capital of Liberia. But, unlike the se tlers of this country, the society did not drive out the natives and rob them of their Instead, It did ali it could for the the negroes which it sent The settlement made, the society » rules for the government of the ings were found In all parts of , as kings are plentiful as villages in Africa, and instead of killing them they paid them for the land and then formulated @ government. When that simple form of government became impracticable a con- vention was called, and the republic of Liberia was formed. The United States recognized it, and the other civilized coun- tries of the werld followed suit. Liberia, said Senator Morgan, was really the pioneer of civilized negro governments in Africa, and he contrastec it with the government of Sierra Leone, just beside it. The latter government was fostered by Great -Britain, which country had spent £50,000,000 on it, and yet the country had remained stationary for 100 years, while Liberia had steadily advanced in every w The success of Liberia, said Senator Morgan, was due to its own people and the aid it had received from the American Colonization Soctety. The secret of that Success was als> largely due to the negro himself. . there. here m, A Contrast. An extract was read from the annual Message of the President of Liberia, a negro who had never been out of that land, which, said Senator Morgan, was worthy of any President of the United States be- use of the good, sound sense and wisdom. While they have no taxes in Liberia, he explained, yet the country is free of debt and me rosper ection, it may be, upon the conditi: airs now pre- ailing in this ¢ ntry. ator Morgan also read what Henr: anley said of | Sierra Leone, in which he stated that in rs that country had made no pro- gress, and the negroes there were the most | unreli le and worthless in existence. ‘The son was, aid Sena rgan, that in Sierra Leone England did everything for the | », while in Liberia he was taught to be self-supporting. And in that lesson of ort was found the success of the ro in the United States. His Fatere There. i tor Morgan, was the richest country in natural resources in the universe. It was simply impossible to real- ize its wealth, and yet the negro, if he} would but realize it, had it in his hands | and power to avail himself of those bene- fits as the white man never will"be able to eecure. For, said enator Morgan, Africa was death to the white man, who after two years’ residence there had use for nothing but a coffin. The negro, he said, could ne sueceed in this country as had the Angle on. That was not due to the | white man nor to the negro himself, but was the work of an all-wise Providence. But in Africa was the future of the negro, and it would be a future of which any man, white or black, would be proud. Slavery There. Slavery had existed in all lands, said @enator Morgan, save perhaps in China, Africa, and was as much the common law of Africa as freedom is the common law of this country. It existed there as it had never existed here, and with much more cruelty and despotism. And slavery will exist there until the negro himself solves the question. No one was more capable of settling the question than the Afro-Ameri- can, said Senator Morgan, and he believed that the man who would free Africa would be the American negro and his descendants. Cramped Here. Ten years ago, said Senator Morgan, he had introduced a resolution in the Sen- ate, which, being adopted, had opened up the Congo Free State to the world. Now, practically all the nations of the earth were interested in it, and they had de- jared that education and commerce should develop and protect the millions of natives found there. It had since been wonderfully developed, and a railroad was being constructed. He would say let the negro go there, and when he did he would do more for the country and its people than the white man could ever hope to do. In America, no matter how rich and cultured the negro might become, he would never be given the social equality of the wbite man. Tke negro could never hope to grow to the full stature of manhood here.for God never intended that he should le of his own country. In Africa, however, he would not only become the nal of the white man, but would exceed him. Why, asked the Senator, are the people of the District of Columbia content to do without suffrage, and be governed without a word to say in that governme: It was because they found themselves i the presence of a stra . untried element which they were afraid to trust with the wight of suffrage. His Plan. Senator Morgan said that he would sus- gest to the society that it secure a strong act of incorporation frem Congress, then build ships like the tramp ships built by Lloyds, which pay big dividends, put the stock in the hands of negroes alope, man them wita negroes, and then run them from New Orieans, Charleston and New York, direct to Liberia. He would guar- antee to s treaties with that country and the Congo Free Scite which wouid al- low the steamers to enter the ports of those countries fre2, and in that way not ouly an enormous traific would be estadiishe but it would be the means oi trausferr the millions of negroes here where they would advance and thr: they could -nowhe else. Hie, for one, would hate to ha them go fr here, for he esteemed t sro, and the negro was his friend. Their departure, too, would create a decrease in the population of Uns country, but in their place he wowd brig that nation here, which, since the yeer Li had never allowed the fires on the of Cnristianity to die cut, the persecuted Armenians. Then, in conclusion, Senator Morgan pic- tured the passing of two great proce across the broad Atlantic, with wav: banners and shouts of ptaise and joy negroes of America making their v their_native land and the five millions of Armenuns making their way to freedom. ‘At the conclusion of Senator Mvu:gan's | address, which was enthusiastically re- ceived, a vote of thanks was tendered him by a rising vote, and the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, remembered. The people of the List were thanked, too, for their attendance and interest in the society. Afternven Session. At a meeting of the society held in the afterncon Bishop Potter, the president. presided, delegates being present from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. After much routine business had been transacted the officers of the society were re-elec the executive commitice being Rev. Byron Sunderland, ite: Judge Charles C. Nett, Mr. dal, Prof. Huntington, Dr. and Mr. J. Ormond Wiison. a ee A General Invitatic The Evening Star extends a general invi- tation to the good people of Washington to come to a pound party, which wiil be given at The Star buiidings next Friday, Janu 1S, from S a.m. to $ p.m. Every one wiil welcome to bring a pound of grov provisions of any sort, and to the pleasant feeling that con doing of a charitable act. very pound will go direct to the poor of the District. Bring anything that wiil be of use to the needy—cereais, crackers, canned gueds, cul- fee, tea—anything you Umnk of. Guy orig something, and make it the greavest vece- sion of the sort ever seen in Washugton, JS The Golden Cross. The officers of National Cound United Order of the Gowen Cross, woe installed by Past Grand Commanucr i. 11. Yates Monday evenmg as louows: dovie commander, Clarence 1, Gessiord; wortny ate, Miss Luiu Weaver; aeeper of rec- Leshe R. Trembiy; nnancwt aecper of records, ‘os. B. Wortlty Mean, de Bright Handy; Warder inner gate, vonu J. Murphy; warder outer gale, Wun. Lb. by- eis; past hove commanuer, sus. bene M. Carter. Under tne good of the vider Past Grand Commanuer tales picseuted wo Carter her bauge: past ome ccmimander and grand repr tellowed a quartet by 3 tiandy, Stephen Howison, Ciarehce 4. Ge ford and J. Bright Handy, aa reauuss vy Leslie it. ‘Tremply and sliss Lizae stow son; recitation by Past Grand Commander Yates and remarks by Dr. Geo. W. Cusus of Trinity Commandery. ‘The nobie commander ¢ppointed Samuei Howison, Hazen and Muss Minnie Bailey as the ccmmittee on finaice, and KR. MH. Yates, Le K. ‘trembty, Wm. arter, Miss Lakie A W. Godding ae Beeley | sentuuye. 4neu e SiS. Levis Edelen, Mrs. Annie E. Allen and Mrs. Belle M. Carter on the committee on the good of the order. At the clese of th meeting refreshments were served by the ladies of the commander: ‘The oilicers of Goodwill were installed last evening Grand Commander Eugen as follows: Noble commander, Walter Allen; vice noble commander, Mrs. Ma garet C. Lamb; worthy prelate, Miss Ade- Iaide Payne; Keeper of records, dward Steer; treasurer, Waldo G. Perry; worthy herald, John W. Musson; warder inner gate, Mrs. Mary E. Goss. Miss Adelaide Payne, from the committee on the proposed Golden Cross library of the Grand Com- mandery, reported that at the last mecting she was instructed to recommend that book receptions be held as follows: One re- ception Ly Anacostia Commandery at i hall in Anacostia, one by Trinity, Capital and St. John’s Commatderies at Golden Cross Hall southeast, one by National, Mt. Vernon and Potomac Commanderies at Na tional Commandery Hall, No. 623 Louis- iana avenue, and one by Goodwill, Meridian and Halcyon Commanderies- at Society Temple, corner of 5th and G streets north- west, on such dates as the commanderi may determine. Columbia Commandery has already decided to hold its reception at Medford’s Hall, corner Sth and [ streets northeast, on the 2th instant. The noble commander appointed Miss Payne, Dr. S. I. Groot and Eugene D. Harrington” the subcommittee on the part of Goodwill Com- mandery. Before the installation tne com- mandery conferred the first degree cn one candidate. Commandery by Depu ——_—. Notes of Foreign News. The Pall Mall Gazette says that grave fears for the safety of the Nansen arctic expedition are general among arctic voy- agers of Great Britain and Scandinavia. A summons has been granted, upon the application of the Anti-gambling League, against the stewards of the jockey club, for keeping betting rings on Newmarket Heath. The pope is suffering from a chill, and therefore is keeping his room. Audiences with his holiness have been postponed as a measure of precaution, but no anxiety is expressed as to his conditicn. The Prussian diet was opened yesterday in the white hall of the palace by Empcror William. The emperor appealed to all pa- triotic men for concord and unanimou: co-operation against the growing attacks upon the institutions of the state. ‘The steamship Majestic, which sails for New York today, will take among her passengers Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay, Mr. and Mrs. Archibali J. Forbes-Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree and Mr. Lionel Brough. Lord Bras shi has accepted the governor- p of Victoria, Australia, in succession arl of Hopetoun. been nominated French at Galveston, Tex., replacing M consul | M. Glandut. The Empress of Austria arrived at Men- tone yesterday and proceeded to Cape Mar- tin. ‘A proposal has been submitted to the council of the empire to establish a Rus- sian legation to the Vatican, SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. The annual election of officers of the Ep-| works of T. Nelson Page by Dr. J. B. worth League of the Anacostia Methodist | Hodgkins, recitations by Mrs. J. 3, Gould, Episcopal Church, Rev. James McLaren, pastor, was held at the church on Mon- day night and the following chosen for tite ensuing year: President, Mr. J. 5. Powell; first vice president, Dr. A. M. Green; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Ida L. McLaren; third vice president, Mr. J. E. Powell; fourth vice president, Miss Linda Pum- phrey; secretary, Mr. F. A. Dony; treas- urer, Mr. Robert Lacey. The officers elect will ‘be installed with becoming ceremonies on Sunday, 27th instant. Miss Martha Windeil of Del Ray, Va., is visiting friends in Anacostia. Rev. Mr. Richardson of Savage, Howard county, Maryland, who has been visiting friends in Anacostia, has returned home. Mrs. Golden of Maple avenue has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Andrew Wright of Chicago. Anacostia and vicinity has been honored ith several places on the various commit- tees having charge of the approaching meeting of the Southern Baptist conven- on, Revs. George Bowman and George E. T. Stevenson beiug on ‘hat of hotel and boa fs houses, while the latter is also the head of the t of information. Rev. H. T. Stevenson is on the pulpit sup- ply committee and Mr. D. C. Fountain on {those on transportation and post oftic NGTON. ter of Washington and Mrs. Charies B. Ford and daughter Alice of IndianaMlis spent Mor irs. J. I Stoek. Tne Kensington class mee’ every Monday n in yacant how: owned by Mr. W Kelley. The r ing meetin the Kensinxto; bee post- poned Rev. hol Kinny annval eT at her pred. on Friday ¢ by Mr class, home to! > D. Harrington | twenty-tMree boys, cor ef ths | iE Lel associate were with games, | by a bountiiul re | Misses “ert | Mrs. Kinnear guests, a nu selves of tie pris ile: cousin or friead. Were Budith aud ; Wat Mabei, + teacher, musi Maude olny t Coon, and Masters Dudley, Willie Lewis, . Hieward Atwell { Dat Arthur and Jotun A: Coon, Byron isto: Gesorn, Charile a Kn, uVvorite, f 1 i, sand Genevieve K n- ont ntendent of : deavor Society, « young Leopie w raay >in the M an attack of cian of Ciner: @ays with Mrs. Tulip avenue sie 1 the holic ned to ladies were the guests of honor given Monday by Miss Poplar avenue to a few f The Young Heonle’s Soe Endeavor wili bold a pel tonight at G45 to ma ments tor attend the annive bration shineton. the td ef Takoma will sdav at m. for the p: ot sewing for the poor. ©. al and meeting is non- tendance is di Dr. and avis of of . and and M’s¢ Ma relatives ii ye Bailey are still Jersey. a FALLS CHURCH. The town council held an important meet ing on Monday night, with Cour Payne, Church, Parker, Gould, Lynch and Nowlan present. Mr. Mason appeared before the council «nd re- ported that the street from Pond’s through to Dr. Gott’s had been opened according to petition and instructions of council, and asked that it be accepted. On ation of Councilman Gould it was voted that the street be accepted and located fifty f wide, including sidewalk. Councilman Now lan, from the committee to confer with Mr. G. W. Mankin and Mrs. Rawlings in regard to opening the new street from the Congre- gational Church to Little Falls street, re- ported the amount of compensation asked for by the parties, which not being satis- factory to the council, the mayor appointed Messrs. J. C. De Putron, G. A. L. Me field, M. H. Brinkerhoof, L. S. Abbott and Isaac Crossman a board of appraisers to ascertain a just compensation for the land to be used, the appraisers to meet Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock. On motion cf Councilman Church the road committee was directed to have some nece: pairs to the board sidewalk mad board of health called attention to the prevalence of smallpox in Washington, and requested that some precautionary steps be taken in regard to the matter for the town. On motion of Councilman Church the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That all persons residing within the cor- poration and within a radius of one mile outside the limits who have not been suc- cessfully vaccinated within the last five years be requested to be vaccinated with- in the next ten days. The clerk was in- structed to post notice‘accordingly, and it was also voted that persons unable to pur- chase vaccine points be furnished with same free on application to either the mayor, clerk or any member of the board of health. The town sergeant was in- structed to ascertain and report the cost of oyster shells delivered at the depot. The alls Church Improvement Company pre- sented a petition asking that the streets laid out and graded in the Sherwood sub- division be accepted by the town, and, on motion of Councilman Lynch, they were accepted. The survey of the town made ty Mr. H. A. D. Crocker, was presented snd accepted,and the committee continued. The name of Lincoln street was changed to “Shreve” street, according to request. The town sergeant was instructed to request the contractor to complete the building of the walls under the council room, and make necessary repairs to the building injured in moving. The meeting of the Village Improvement Society at the residertce of Dr. J. B. Gould on last Monday night was well attended. Mr. E. C. Hough presided, with Mr. Walter Evans as secretary. Considerable routine business was transacted, including discus- sion of the question of a proper observance of arbor day. The company was entertain- ed with the reading of selections from the Miss Edith Merrifiel@ and William Strana- han, charades, fortune telling, etc. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Raymond, Mr. and: Mrs. William Strana- han, Dr. and Mrs. J, B. Hodgkin, Mrs. A. H. Raymond, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. S. V. Proudfit, Mrs. Garner, Misses Edith Merrifield, Margie Garner, Sue N. Riddle, Fannie and Virgie Bugg, Persis Proudfit, Emma Garner, Mary Castleman, Messr: A. P. Eastman, W. D. Evans, G. A. L. Merrifield, E. C. Hough, R. F. Bartle, Jas. Webster, Wirt Kinsley. On Monday the horse of Mr. J. M. Thorne, attached to his surrey, took fright and ran away, entirely demolishing the vehice. No one was in the surrey at the time. Mr. H. A. Beach of Marietta, Ga., has rented the Pond house. Messrs. J. M. Therne and E. F, Crocker are attending the United States court in Norfolls. Several civil cases were disposed of in the mayor's court on Monday by Mayor J. D. Payne and Justice J. S. Riley. Lawyers J. M. Love of Fairfax C. H. and J. C. De Putron of Falls Church were in attendance. ——— ROCKVILLE. Mr. Cooke D. Luckett, real estate broker at this place, on Monday sold fer Wm. Reading to Oscar 1, Johnson a lot of land embracing about two acres aud siti, ted near the railroad station, for the stun of $i, The pretmises scld have fer some menths been occupied by Mr. Johnson as a lumber Devine ome t two days fested in this lo red man recently re- where he a ce val rn, t ns from littie r to neighbourhood, in (he rum fe On PEXt 5 Cacholic that are out ever concert by the The p © style us to receive usan Ge the seventy- wil take plaice oa Pha from Uf with inler- Clney, 's Church cemetery, ad, three eaves a hu n Lu- 1 hold this the Pre Sunday o'elocx p.m. y for the occesion Will be composed obson, C. W. Pretty:nan, ©. Warfield. » recently eiected di- y County National yesterday, Hot, j etng m9 j Pouth brown ( fet rth district GUUD NEWS Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- Stonding and wasting diseases should lose no time in consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- cialist in the treatment of all disorders of the braia and nervous system. Dr. Walker bas de- voted himself during the past twenty years to the study and treatment of disease of this character, and his remarkable success has gained for him the highest reputation both in Europe and America. His treatment strikes at the very foundation of tho trouble in all cases, and the result is invarl- ably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where he may be con- sulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very low, and consultation at office or by mail free. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimonials of cures in Post, Times and News. All interviews sacredly confidential and names never published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. IN THE CENTRAL PART OF WASHINGTON, D. C., BEING PREMISES NOS. 727 AND 729 6fH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No, 16025. (Bessling vs. Bessling et al.), I shall cell at public auction, in front of the respective remises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH AY OF JANUARY, 1895,’ at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered fourteen (14) in square num- pered four bundred eighty-six (486), improved by three-story brick buildings, Nos. 727 and 729 6th st. nw. ‘Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash, the remainder payable in two equal install- ments, at one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser, with interest from date of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, secured by deed of trust, in the usual~form, on ‘the property sold with policy of insurance on the improvements, in the sum of at least one thousand dollars ($1,000) on each parcel, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred doliars ($200) on each parcel will be required of the purchaser at the ime, of ier as coueeyancins) recording, &c., at the expense of he purcheser. i L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee, 478 La. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & €O., Aucts. ja7d&ds CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, LOCATED AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. Joseph Bros. & Co., AUCTIONEER: 687 LA. AVE. Thursday, January 17th, Sale of Used and Unused Furniture. On TILURSDAY, JANUARY VENTEENTH, at VA. we will id a special sale of Used and Unused Houschold Furniture, including a 1: © assortment of Chamber Suites, Parlor Suite as” Lace Cui Comforts, Hair Shuck Mattresses, Stoves Sidohoards, Pict Showcases, Car- eile Tortie SALES: cl ‘SE Large sale of Furniture of all kinds within our sales reoms, 1407 G st., Thurs= day, January 17, 1895, at eck a.m. Tollet s, ttressox, Pillows Varlor Suites, 1 n tims, Gite int Desks, Stoves, China and Glass V Perms ¢ Cc. G. SLOAN & CO Auctioneers, 1407 G St. -2t Horses. UBL NC Horses. IC AUCTION. R, AUCTIONEE RRLIAGE ZAAR, HEAD OF consigned Ne sold Ww. SIXTY AND MARES. Philade PEREMPTORY. HOR Mr. Thomas Ki fo us a car Toad thin the | E THURSD. UARY SEVE NTH, at TEN Jozd consists of zood Workers and fine drivers,stock to suit any kind of business, and will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE Mr. Kirk m: it a point they and represent Lis horses exactly 1 depend on al ALSO at stomers tion, . consigned by Mr, is lot r load of Hors: Vazan ne sold : YERS TO: mre oRS. IMPROVED ; same (road), ed a rotiable p epoointment of T. Vansen of U Ay Next tant the res} t Layto: ple nin qsant & hier, Miss y so0r : hie | on, siste Robs large and ted with ever- doin tan Harry Brown, « mson, Arthur ii rence T! s ar Brows, mutt, \ , John Pern, Richard Ward, | Crawiord of Laltimore and Lee 1 Liunois. Redfern of New se yesterday. nt in October, ISS: accompany him to York wis He marrie Dut sbe re- the United to na has been cured in a multitude of cases during the past fifty years by Pain-Killer. s This potent remedy rubbed . Vigorously in and around the suffering parts, three times a day, will relieve all stiffness, reduce the swelling, prevent inflammation and killall pain. The most stubborn cases yield to this treatment when perse- vered in. Use it freely. The quantity bas been doubled but the price remains the same. PERRY DAVIS & SON PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 1CK DWELL- AiG sd in a certs . of dat» ecorded ia Liter f the land record book: and atv) st of at of ne + prem: THURSDAY, iE DAY ‘ Yo AD 4 ae of WALI rast O'CLOCK the following des scribed realestate. in vi, et ef Couutal rty-one G31), rusabered f sad sub in the ollie of te stiveyor of t i J folio 319, et ered ndivision of by tt of Col bprey Jeet to a prior d of 35. be re- to reseli_ at ser or pur- reserve thi detaul ve, BW. Trusice, cave. nw. LOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. on Sale of Continuati Pai igh-class Oil of the ntings. inciement weather of last week, we will sell, at our Gallery, 1409 G sti, WE! THURSDAY, JANUARY SE TEENTH and SEVENTEENTH, at ELEVEN A.M. on YAY and he balance of this and THREE P.M. each day, valuable collection, vme of the gems are yet to be soid, and we respectfully favite you to inspect them. G. SLOAN & CO. FUTURE DAYS, E, DARR & CO. foncers, bw. RNER OF TH AND T THWEST. e of a deed of trust dated July 19, 1876, ed in Liber No. $27, folio 217, one of the recerds of the Dist lumbia, the un- ned. trus public auction, in of the , WEDNESDAY, ‘THE. ENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, AT TLALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all’ of lot one qd) ‘in Wm. H. Gunuell’s subd ‘icon of lots in square three hundred and five (05), In the city of Wash- ington, District of C 5 rmis cf sale’ One-third cash, the residue purchese money to be paid in two equal Instail- nts, at oc and two years, with irterest from day of sale, the notes of purchaser to be given for deferred purchase money, and to be secured hy deed of trust on the property :old, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 to be made when bid Is accepted. ‘Terms of sale to be ccmplied with in ten days, or trustees reserve right to resell at risk and cost of default- ing purchaser. All ccst_of conveyancing and re- i cording to be paid by purchase GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee. W. Be EDMONSTON, Trustee. Ja5-d&as Inquire 500’ 5th st. nw. IS POSTPONED, ON AC- ATURDAY, NINETEENTH DAY of JANUARY, 1895, at the same hour and Unies GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee. Ja16-d&ds W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee. OS THE ABOVE Sal count of the rain, until | called. STREETS WEST. By virtve of that certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 983, folio 174 et sceq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, the _under- signed will scll_at public auction, on _WEDNES- DAY, THE SIXTEENTIL DAY OF JANUARY, AD.” 1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, all those certain parcels of land in the clty of’ Washington, District of Columbia, krown and distinguished’ as all of original lots numbered 14 and 15, and the rear part of origi lot numbered 16, In reservation numbered 10.” be ginning 70 feet 2 inches northwardly from Penn- sylvania avenue and running back with the full width of said lot to the pi alley in the reai thereof, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of that large and substantizl structure know the Glove building. ‘The extire property to be sold contains 11.245 square fect of land. ‘Terms of sule- One-third cash and the balznce ta two equal installments, at one and two yeurs, for which the notes of the purchaser, with futerest from the date of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, red by deed of trust, in the usual form, on property sold, with” policy or in- surance on the biildings, in’ the sum of at least $10,000, or all fon of the purchaser. ‘All taxes to date le out of the pur- chuse money. A deposit of $500 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right, is reserved to resell the property, after five days’ advertisement, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. THOMAS BE. WAGGAMAN, WILLIAM A. MAURY. ‘Trustees. Jal-d&as FUTURE DAYS. & CO., AUCTIONEER c. G. 1407 G ST. LOAN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BUILDING Lots: EWENTY-E STREEL NES AVE. N« request of the hold will offer at p SATI ‘ RY, 1 LBP A: O'CLOCK P.M.,' the follwing described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Cohumbt wit All of lots numbered nincteen (19), twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) in Pacific Pearl Mal A. Ik. Mullett’s subdivision of lots in sai Dered fourteen (14), es per plat record 17, folio 169, of the records of the office of the suiveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the p se money lance in two equal payments, in cent per anni the property sold, or all ensh, at the optior pur 4$200) will be required at the time of cale. je to be complied with within ten da the preperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purehos All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. HENRY C. STEWART, Jr., tee, 620 Lith st. BUSHROD ROBINSON, Trustee, 12th and F sts. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PAL AVE. NAW. secured: hy first deed of trust on ion of RATCLIFFE: 1895, A’ Will sell, in front of the SUB LOT Improved by 1015 fing, aS deseribed h, With all modern ments y is located in one of Wing Sections of the southeast, being near He Une and but a short distatice from the pitel 1s mtd a well-bailt div S rooms and fon to ut sale or om applic: ays allowed to comp at the tine of sale. 2, DARR & CO., Aucts. jalt-d&ds ~ KATCLIFE & CU., AUCTIONEERS. A LARGE AND WELI- SERIES, CASiT RAYCLIPFE, DA TRUSTEES’ ASSORTED ALE OF By virtue of a chattel decd of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 197: folio SO et seq., One of the | trict of Colur request of the party secured thereb es Will offer for sale, BSCS, G2 JANUARY, pods and in sche . a the attention of the t de and private’ buyer ‘Lerms cash. M. P. R. E. HOOE, POSTPONED, AC- AY, EIGHTEENTH at the’same hour and CALDWELL, | | ‘Trustees. §a10-d&dos [YTHE ABOVE SALE Is count of the rain, until & M. P. CALDWELL, R. E. HOOF Trustees. » WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE 01 FILE_Casl SES, OF By virtue of a dead of tr D, ISM, and duly recorde one of the lar nd by direct I shall se bidder, at the Sitliams & Co. corner 1001 TURDAY, SANT 1s05, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M tels hentioned in schedule m: said trust, named in par Handsome Document FY Lexal Blank File Case, Oak Bookcase, Books, ete., Heating Stove, Hail Rack, Couch, Caipets, Tabl irs and other articles, ‘mentioned in said sched: ule marked “*A."" ‘Terms cash. EDWARD L. GIES, Trus 82, Warder Didg., 9th and F sts. p.w. Roo! py AT AUCTIC ed November 2 Liber No. 1: records of mu of the party Nie auction, RY NINETEENTH, pods and chat= A‘’ annexed to Rooyis 31 and jalo-3e TIS, E. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUCT. ‘ERUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED BY FIVE-STORY, BASEMENT &ND MANSARD - ROOF BRICK’ BUILDING, ON TMWEST CORNER OF HAND) TENTH ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARL PROTERTY ON TENTH STE ETREET NORTHWEST, NOS. WENTH STREET, FRCNTING 29 FEET ON TE.TH STREET, WITH A DEPTH OF 91 FEET, i INCHES WITH A 6 PERT 7 INCHES OUTLET TO A 30-FOOT ALLEY— CONTAINING 2,657 SQUARE FEET OF LAND. virtue of that certain decd of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1905, folio 234 et seq., of the land resords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the pertion, secaxe®! st we will sell, at public auction. In front of (he premises, on FRIDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D. 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ail that certain piece and parcel of land and prem- ises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Coltin apd being known and distinguished ss half (4) of original lot numbered twelve rare numbered three hundred and seventy- Terme of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money te be psid in cash, bulance in five equal install- ments, passble in one, two, three, four and five years after date, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; deferred paywents, if any, to be rep- Teseuted by the purchaser's notes, bearing interest from the date of sale at the rate of G per cent per annum, payable semi-annuslly, and secured by deed of trast upon the property sold. All conveyancing and_rcording at the purchaser's cost. A “deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, or the right is reserved to resell the prop- erty, after five days’ nt, at the risk and ‘cost of the defauitine or. SNYDER, BENJAMIN P. THOMAS R. JONES, Jat-tas Trustees. DUNCANSON BI AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAPLE IMPROVED SURURBAN REAL ESTATE, PEING A_POR- TION OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS IETRCPOLIS VIEW." IMPROVED bY THE. MANSION TNOUSE_ GF THE LATE CHTEF JUSTICE CHASE, KNOWN AS “EDGEWOOD,” CONTAINING THINTY-ONB ACHES, MORE GR Ry vitiue of two deeds of trust. dated. cerpec- tively, the 11th day of June, 1800, and the 71th day of Juric, 1892, and recorded atnong the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1494, folios 488 et seq., and Liber 1710, follog 130 et eeq., re- spectively, We will sell, at’ public suction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY IS. of DECEMBER, A.D. 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, Wik” the improvements, easements, rights, ways and appurtenances thereinto belonging, situate and lying in the couaty of Washington, and the Dis- trict of Colu to wit: All that part of “Metropolis View" (the farm formerly owned by the late Washington Berry), i to a sub- division by Joho A. Mid g Berry, trestees, and filed with their first report of sales in the chancery suit .of Middicton et al against Berry et al., No. 600, equity docket 7, im District of Columbia (@ recorded in Liber “Gor- of the records of the the Supreme Court of copy of which plat ts al: ernor Shepher,’* foliy 41, surveror's office of the District of Columiia), con- tained within the following metes cnd bounds: Be- ginuing at the inte-section of the ezst line of ith street st extended and the center line of Central averue, and ronning thence north 62 dezrees east one bucdred and fourteen and seventy-two-hun- dredths 014.72) perch-s to the westerly line of the right of way of the Metropolitan branch, Baltimore and Obie railroad, thence with said westerly line south J6% degrees west eight and thirty- dzedths (6.36) perches: thence south 15% West twelve and twelve-iundredths (12. thence south 18 degrecs west six (6) perches thence south 17% dezrees west eleven and sixty: eignt-Lundredths (11.68) perches: thence soutia 201 degrees west five and cizty-elght-hundredihs 1. perches; thence south 21% degrees west six and elght-burdredths (6.08) perches; thence south 25 degrees west six and forty-four-hundredths (6.44) perches; thence south 22 drgrees west six and four-hucdredths (6.04) perches; thence south 20% degreeg west fourteen and eizty-four-bundredths (14.64) perches; thence leaving said westerly line south degrees west thirteen and Gve-tenths (13.5) perches to a stone in the center of South avenue; thence with the center of said avenue south @2 degrees west seventy-five and eighty-five. hundredths (75.83) perches to the east line of 4th street enst extended; thence due north sixty and nine-tenths (60.9) perches with seid east line of 4th street cast extended to the beginning. Con- taining 31 acres, more or less, and being all that part of “Metropolis View,” owned by Katharine Chase, Ising east of the ‘cast line of 4th street east extended and west of the Metropolitan branch, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, south of Central ave: nue and north of South avenue. Terms of sale: One-fcurth of the parchsse money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one, two and three Fears, to be represented by notes of the pur- chaser or purchasers, bearing Interest at the rate of G per vent per ansum from the day of sale, pay- able semi-annually, secured by dced of trust upon the property sol, or all cash at the eption of the purchaser. A deposit of one thivsard ($1,000) dol- lars required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complicd with within fiftcen (5) days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faviting purchases, after ten days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LAMNER. 1835 F st. ow. asa ‘Trustess, C7THE AROVE SALE IS rosTPOXED UNTIL THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1895, at the same bour and place. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, 1335 °F st. nw., a19-w&st. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ONE ENGINE, THRER, On TUESDAY MORNING. 1805, at TEN O'CLOCK, jon, at the ware rooms of Kateliffe, $30 C st. n.w., in rear of main sales One Enzine, Three Lathes. All parties interested will please take notice. Terms of sale cash. JULIAN W. DEANE, §a10-d&dbs Deantwood, D! C. ES THE AROVE UNTIL TURDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH, 18%, at ne Same hour apd place. jal5-d&dbs DUNCANSON BRO: JULIAN W. DEANB. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SATE OF TWO THREE STORY BRICK A) DWELLDD MBERED STREET Ni AS By virtue of two ce bearing date Decem) recorded in Liber 1772, ‘folios 50 respectively, of the lami records of the Columbia, and at the request of the thereby, We Will Fell, at public auci of the premises, on F Y, the TWE DAY OF JANUARY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FP tain pieces or parcels of land and pren distinguished as being lots 5 . io Jesse D. Gibbs’ sulsdivision tn square mumtered 377, as per plat recorded in Liver 20, folio 54, of the records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Co- Iumbia, together with the improvements Usereon, consisting of two three-story brick dwellings, num* Lored 333 and 335 I street northeast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal install- ments, payable in ‘one, two and three years, with 6 percent interest, ‘payable semi-anaeall, secured by a deed of trust on the py or all cash, at the option of the purc conveyancing and reco:ding at purchaser's cost.” A deposit of $200. will be required on each bense. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten dara from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserv. Fight to resell at risk and cost of defaniting | chaser or purchasers. AHLON AS nD, if ALDIS B. BROWNE, Jall-d&ds ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. 335 ETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS HOTEL LINCOLN. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1543, follo 147, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties thereby secured. Wwe will sell, at public auc- tion, in front cf the premises, on’ WEDNESDAY, ‘ARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1895, at FOUI P.M., part of original lots 10 and 11, in square 345, ‘beginning for the same at a point on the west ‘line of Tenth street west, 23 feet south frofi the northeast corner of said square; running thence soith 21 feet; thence west 87 feet! thence north 21 feet, and thence east 87 feet to the beginning. Also the north 23 feet front on sald Tenth street west by depth of 63 feet 81 inches on H_ street_north of said original lot 11, in said square 345, all in Washington, D. C., with the im- provements above stated. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in three equal installments, in one, two and three years, for which notes of’ the purchaser, bearing Interest from day of sale, and Fecured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- posit ‘of $500 will be required at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording will be at’ pur- chaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at ‘the risk and cost of the defaulting urcbaser, after ten days’ advertisement in The ening Star. a) THOS. E. WAG INO. W. PILL WAGGAMAN, Auct. T. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE ON THR NORTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SIXTI AND I STREETS NORTHWEST; ALSO A ‘TWO-STORY BRICK ON THE REAR, By virtue of a deed of trust dated October 10, 1890, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1526, at folio 170 et seq., wo Will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY NINTH, A. D. i805, the following described land and prem: ises, sitvate ard lying in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The west twenty feet (20) front of original lot numbered six (6), by the depth of seventy-two feet (72), in square numbered sixteen (16). ‘Terms of sale: Onc third cash, the balance in one and two years, to be secured by deed of tru: on the property sold, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-an- nually, or all cash, st the oe of the pur- chaser, A deposit ‘of $200 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing to be at pur- chaser’s cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser. JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHARLES "B. BAILEY, 026-d&ds ‘Trustees, (THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather until FRIDAY, THE EIGH- TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1805, same hour and place, JOSEPH R. EDSON, CHABLES B, BAILEY, Trustees. 4a9-d&de RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE, SITUATE ON © STREET BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 1929, at folio 208 et sea., one of the land recerds for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the an- dersigned trustees will offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY of JANUARY, A.D. 1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following’ described Tand and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lots num: ered one (1), two (2), three () and four (4) in Glock numbered one (i) in Edward Clark, Louis Clephane and 8. H. Kauffmann, trustees’, subdi- vision of part of Long Meadows, now known as Rosedale and Isherwood, as said subdivision is re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book Governor Shepherd, page 1: together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘Terms of sale: One-half,eash, the balance in six and twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washinzto: D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the pui TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NO. 712 F STREET NORTHEAST, NEARLY NEW 9-ROOM RICK. Ry virtue of a decd of trust dated November 1, 1803, and duly recorded in Liber 1737, folio 419 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and by direction of ihe parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wHl se of the premises, on TUESDAY, JANUAL TY-SECOND, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following improved property: Sablot fn square 891, subject to a first decd of trust o} $3,000, due May 25, 1898; with privileze of ex- tending same 3 or 5 years, All interest and taxes to be paid to date of sale. Terms: $500 to be paid in cash and balance to be secured by secured decd of trust and payable montbly or yearly, as purchaser may desire, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, All couvesaucing at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rizht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, SAML. AW DRURY, GEORGE C. VIDETTO, sustees. §a9-d&ds 8 J. NOTES & BRO., AUCTIONEERS, 639 Louisiana avenue nerthwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATH, IMPROVED BY A FOUR-STORY BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING, ON E STREET BETWEEN STH AND 6TH STREETS, KNOWN AS 507 BL OF NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY INGTON, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber 1843, folio 200 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colwabia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell at public auc- . in front of the ‘premises, ON WEDNESDAY, IXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., parts of orizinal lots num- beted two (2), thirteen (13) and fourtee square mu.obered four hundred and GSS), beginning for the same at the so ner of sald lot numbered two (2), thence west on E street twenty-six (2) inches to the public alley, thence north en said indred and thirty-four (134) fect two (2) ex, thence fect two 2) ies, thence south one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet two (2) inches to E street and the be- ginning. ‘Terms of ele: All sums cver and abore $12,000, with the Interest accrued thereon (h trust), to be paid one-third (1 one and two Years, with interest at 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, or, if preferred by puré er, all h. "A ‘deposit of $200 re- quired’ upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen dass from the day of sal2 the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such sale in some newspaper published in the District of Columbia. All necessary information given om day of sale. Ja5-10t chaser’s cost. HENRY C. MACKALL, LEDRU R. MILLER, 409-d&dbs- Trustees. (OTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIG WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. jals-d&ds,