Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1895, Page 10

- THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 43 R29 080000009000026: ba] pejessasessessscssessssecessesessessseesessesesessze|23 bs Is | * “9 «, HW THE EVENING STAR’S 3 Hy “ - j +9) 3 33 ey 4 9 » 3 +9) cag Rs 2 3 slall Es ts ps4 +9) eo +3) > ps4 bed band e3| “7 33 re 9 33 “ +9 “s Bod 34 ba +9 bad “ eo «2 $3) ss e8) M3 3 ¥9) re “ e: hed ; “> be Px 4 2) é le ¥9| . 33 “9 bey 05.4 3 a> 33 bs +9) P29 ¥9) <3) 9 e3 +9) bad % % 3 >. tz eo 33 B33 3 : bog eo xe : 9) #9) Is = 2 «2 ° ry G. ESS Or can be had at the counting room or-by mail. EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO. Cc. KE. CONVENTION. Contributions Toward the Fund to Defray the Expenses, At the meeting of the finance committee last evening at the New York Avenue Church, appointed by the Christian En- deavorers to raise a fund of $10,000 to meet in part the expenses of the international convention to be held in this city next year, reports of subscriptions from the so- cleties in forty-six churches were received ais follows: Presbyterian—Church of the Covenant, $251; Central, $79.20; Faith Chapel, $106.20; First, $79.20; Fourth, $116; Garden Me- morial, Gurley Memorial, $22; Met- ropolitan, $126.60; Hyattsville, $30; New York Avenue, $300.60; North, $55; Peck Me- Portal, $19.80; Sixth, $180.40; Takoma Park, West Street, $153.60; Westminster, ii Western, $252.60. Congregational — First, $326.40; Fifth, $85.20; Lincoln Memorial, $72; Mount Pleas- ant, $196.20; People’s, $24; Plymouth, $66. Baptist—Calvary,$175.60; E Street, $108.60; First, $190.80;, Gay Street, $74.40; Grace, $60; Maryland ‘avenue, $15.70; Metropolitan, $108; Zicn, $60. Methodist Episcopal—Emory Chapel, $30; Galbraith, $25; Independent, $8.40; Mount Vernen Place, $405. Methodist Protestant—Central, $36; First, $0; Congress Street, $92.40. Lutheran—Keller ‘Memorial, rial Lutheran, $60; Paul's, $76.80 Christian—Ninth Street, $188.40; Vermont Avenue, $19.20. These subscriptions were footed up, and it was found that $4,758.10 had actually > been subscribed so far, nearly one-half the amount required from this source. It was stated that about $3,500 in addi- tion could be expected from the societies represented. There- are eighteen societies that are not included in the above list. The prospect for securing the entire amount was regarded as encouraging. $15; Memo- Reformation, $6; St. = THE WELSH CHURCH. of the Disestablishment Dill Introduced Yesterday. ‘The home secretary, Mr. Henry Atsquith, introduced the Welsh disestablishment bill in the house of commons yesterday, and in so doing said that the measure is identical with the bill introduced in 1894.. Under the provisions of ‘the bill the bishops of the Welsh Church are to be ap- pointed by the crown, but only on the recommendaticn of the archbishop of Can- terbury or three Welsh bishops, and the new bishops so appointed are not to be en- titled to sit in the house of lords. From the date of disestablishment all rights of patronage, public or private, are to be ex- tinguished and all ecclesiastical corpora- tions are to be dissolved. In the house of lords the necessary num- ber of bishops will be made up from the English bishops at present having no seats. Ecclesiastical laws in Wales and .Mon- mouthshire will cease to exist and the ec- clesiastical courts will no longer have any jurisdiction. But the bishops, clergy and laity are to have power to hold synods and to frame constitutions for the government of the church, either as a whole or accord- ing to the diocese, and are to be enabled te appoint a body to represent them and to hoki property on their behalf. Welsh property is to be burdened solely with charges for Welsh purposes, and all property belonging to the church in Wales fs to be vested in the Welsh commissioners. All the churches, except the cathedrals,are to be vested in the representative body of the church in Wales. The cathedrals will be treated as national monuments and re- tained by the commissioners, but on the request of the representative body the com- missioners can permit them to continue to be used for the purposg of divine service. ——_—_—+ee_____ He Created a Sensation. The regular attendants at Fowler Metho- ist Episcopal Church of Minneapolis were quite shocked Sunday night by listening to @ political speech delivered within the walls of their sanctuary. P. H. B. Franklin was advertised to deliver a lecture on “Twenty Years in Utah.” It was generally suppos- ed that he would confine himself to a dis- cussion of Mormonism. But after relating some of his personal experiences in the ter- ritory he branched off into politics and de- livered an impassioned address on the sub- Ject of silver coinage. Mr. Franklin's ad- dress created a sensation, especially as it was announced that he had contributed $5,000 toward raising the debt on the church. Featur THE BLAINE PROPERTY. ‘The Sennte Adopts the Amendment to Parchase It. Late yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 31 to 25, the Senate accepted the amendment of the committee on appropriations to the sundry civil bill providing for the purchase of the Blaine property on Lafayette square. The debate on this item, which began shortly after noon,continued after 4 o'clock. The amendment was somewhat modified before it was finally accepted. On sugges- tion of Mr. White, a line was inserted con- veying to the United States: all the rent, issues, profits of the property under the ex- isting lease. Mr. Palmer raising the ques- tion that it would not-be legal for the United States to acquire by} the exercise of the right of eminent domdin any prop- erty without specifying the use to which it was proposed to put it, Mr. Gray offered an amendment, which was aecepted, stipu- lating this use as follows: ‘‘For the erec- tion of buildings for the Department of Justice or for the transaction of other pub- lic business of the United States.” The One Flaw in the Title. Mr. White insisted upon understanding perfectly the flaw which, earlier in the day, Mr. Hale admitted to be in existence in the title to this property. It was developed that this flaw, which Mr. Blaine found when he proceeded to buy the property, consists of an infinitesimal share held by an aged woman of unsound mind. It was shown by Mr. Hale and others friendly to the amendment that it is altogether im- probable that this claim would ever be pressed to embarrass any owner, whether public or private. Mr. Blaine thought it of so little consequence that he was will- ing to take risks on buying the property, and it was not held to be of enough con- sequence to interfere in the transaction be- tween Mrs. Blaine and the lessee. The suggestion was made that this defect could be cured by instituting condemnation pro- ceedings, but Mr. Hale pointed out that Mrs. Blaine did not desire condemnation proceedings, and did not wish to be thrown upon the mercies of the jury. Mr. White proposed an amendment inserting after the provision for acquiring the title from Mrs. Blaine these words: “Or any outstanding interest in the premises that may not be included in or transferred by a deed as scarce from the said Harriet Stanwood laine.” The Vote in Detail! Later, Mr. Vest moved an amendment to substitute for all this a provision to ac- quire a fee-simple title from Mrs. Blaine. This was lost by a tie vote—27 to 27. Mr. White then offered an amendment provid- ing fcr the acquisition of Mrs. Blaine’s title and the interests of fhe lessee by con- demnation proceedings similar to those in- voked in the purchase of the post office site. This was lost—23 to 32. The amend- ment of the committee, as amended, was then accepted. The vote was as follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Blanchard, Brice, Butler, Cameron, Clark, Cockrell, Daniel, Davis, Dixon, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Lodge, McMillan, Mantle, Morrill, Murphy, Power, Proctor, Quay, Ransom, Squire, Teller, Vilas, Voorhees, Wilson of Washington, Wolcott—31. Nays—Bate, Berry, Caffery, Call, Cullom, Faulkner, George, Harris, Hunton, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, Mar- tin, Mills, Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan, Peffers Platt, Pugh, Stewart, Turpie, Vest, Walsh, Washburn—25. —__—_-e—____ Believed to Be a “Bluff.” The work of constructing branch lines of the Mexican international railroad from Monclova, Mex., to Sierra Mojada,and from Reata to Monterey, has been suspended,and it is announced that the order has come from President C. P. Huntington not to construct the branches at the present time. It is hinted that the building of these ex- pensive branch lines was an attempt to “bluff” the owners of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf into making a deal. The proposed branches would be competing lines against the gulf coast. Babies and Little Children Find immediate cure for COLIC, CROUP, DIPH- THERIA and other acute attacks by the Elec- tropaise. Infantile Paralysis, Curvature of the Spine and Hip Joint Disease yield readily. For sale or rent. Local testimonials. John N. Webb, 723 11TH ST. N.W. fe26-6t SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, At a meeting of Pioneer Sunday School Association of Hillsdale, held Sunday, reso- |’ lutions eulogistic’of the late Frederick Douglass were adopted. Mr. Jchn Read is ill with malarial fever. Dr. Stuart Harrison has removed his office from Monroe and Jackson streets to Washington and Monroe. The funeral of Miss Susie Sly, who died Surday night, will take place Thursday. There was a’ pleasant-gathering last night at the home of Miss Mary Leapley, 216 Monroe street, the occasion being a birth- day party in honor of Miss Leapley. Among those present were Misses Mary McLean, Susie Schroeder, Mary Leapley, Bessie Leapley, Annie Smith, Maud. Si- monds, Lizzie Walson, Sadie Pumphrey and Linda Pumphrey and Messrs. Harry Halleck, Joseph King, George King, Maur- ice Haines, Warren Tolson, William Sim- monds, Frank McLean, Charles Tolson and Henry Singer. ‘There is to be another building addition to Harrison street. A real estate deal between Mr. W. Marden King and Frank Haines, by which the latter purchased from the former the corner at Harrison and Pierce streets, has brought this about. Mr. Haines will soon commence the erection of a hand- some corner building, to be used as a drug store, and Mr. King will erect on the two lots adjoining a large double store, one of Te as already poss engaged by a on man, to. be occupi « goods store. Doe st A pound party was given last evening at the home of Miss Nellie Roach, on Ava- lon terrace. a LANGDON. Mrs. Reesch is slowly recovering from a severe illness at her daughter's nome. Mrs. John Watson of 22d street is con- valescing. A very pleasant party was given at the residence of the Misses Pallas of Winthrop Heights. Among those that were present are Masters J. Gutridge, Al. Chase, B. Bar- nett, W. Kountz, H. Woodruff and_ the Misses Olive Barnett, Sadie Kountz, Katie Pallas of Washington, Masters Ben Klop- fer, Clark, Charles Porter, Harry Hagan, Will Pallas, H. Roum, Clinton Hagan, Joe Pallas and the Misses J. Vandever, M. Pal- las, K. Sweeney, J. Sweeney, G. Pallas, A. Pallas, S. Smitman, A. Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Pallas and Mrs. Kraemer. The young people ,Spent the evening in playing games. District Lodge, No. 1, has accepted the in- vitation extended to them by Langdon Lodge, No. 6, I. O. G. T., to meet in their hall on Friday evening, March 1. The Dis- trict Lodge will then confer the degree on those entitled to it. They are the delegates, alternates, past officers and the present of- ficers. ’ Mr. George Barr is building a residence for Mr. Jacob Hillengass of Washington, on Galveston street near 20th. —— HYATTSVILLE. An interesting entertainment in the shape of a mock trial was given at Union Hall in Bladensburg last night for the benefit of the Colored Baptist Church of that place. A number of white, as well as colored peo- | ple were present. The trial was exceeding- ly humorous and created much laughter. Justice Carr of Hyattsville acted as judge, Geo. N. Walker as clerk of the court, J. F Hickey as crier and Justice E. M. Hurley of Bladensburg as sheriff. Spencer Chase, colored, was arraigned before the moot court on the charge of horse stealing. Jokn E. Bowles, colored, represented the prosecuting attorney, assisted by W. A. Waller, colored, of Washington, and A. Lancaster, colored, of Hyattsville, appear- ed as the counsel for the defendant. The jury was composed of the following per- sons, all colored: F. G. Hall, foreman; Dan. Johnson, Thomas Jackson, Thomas Lan- caster, Walter Hill, C. H. Riles, David Dock John Ross, George Crusoe, Burda Cully, Chas. Jackson, Sandy Plummer. A number of witnesses were examined and gave very amusing testimony. The argu- ments for, both the prosecution and de- fense were witty and laughable, as well as the judge’s charge to the jury, and the verdict of the latter, which was that the prisoner was guilty as indicted. The judge then sentenced him to sixteen years’ con- finement in the county jail, during which time he was to be fed on roasted turkey and cranberry sauce, and at the explication of that term was to be hung on the sour apple tree. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., met at Mechanics’ Hall last evening and con- ferred the first degree upon Mr. E. L. Lati- mer of Hyattsville. Mrs. Cole, wife of Mr. Geo. Cole, who re- sides on Melrose avenue, died suddenly last evening. A delightful dance was given last even- ing at the old Hyatt mansion on Bowie avenue in honor of Miss Helen Turner of Baltimore. Excellent music was furnished and a tempting supper was served. The chaperons were Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh and Mrs. R. Ford Combs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ford Combs, Col. John W. Turner and Miss Helen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lepper, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Freeman, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Misses Flor- ence and Nellie Carr, Minnie, Nellie and Cora Moran, Ada Lepper, Mary Wells, Bes- sie McKnew, Ruth Combs, Julia Bullock, Hyatt, Messrs. Frank, William and Hodges Carr, Howard Moran, Archie Wells, Tur- ner, Combs, Harry Dobbs, Wallace, Harri- son and Porter. ——__. BROOKLAND. The remains of Mr. A. J. Ettinger, for- merly of Brookland, were brought from the home of his parents at Collins’ station, Va., and interred in Glenwood cemetery yesterday afternoon. A delegation from Brookland Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which Mr. Ettinger was a member, met the funeral cortege at the chapel at Glenwood, and impressive services were conducted by Rev. R. R. West of the Queenstown Baptist Church of Brookland, to which Mr. Ettin- ger also belonged, and by Past Grand C. H. Etz and by Mr. G. B. Johnston, acting as chaplain of Brookland Lodge of Odd Fellows. Nearly three years ago Mr. Et- tinger, who owned a pleasant home on Concord street, in stepping from his porch to the ground miscalculated his distance and sustained an internal injury, which produced hemorrhages, and finally resulted in consumption; he made a manful strug- gle for his life, going to New Mexico, ac- companied by his faithful wife, in the hope of regaining his health in that cli- mate, but all efforts were vain, and he re- turned to his parental home to die.. His young wife and two small children survive him. Ground has been broken for the.crection of the new St. Clement's P. E. Church, ard the building will be pushed onward as rap- idly as possible. irs. Harry Dowling, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Weidman, Miss Emily strooks, Mrs. Louis Jullien and Mrs. Bernardine .Wocd- ward have charge of the tables at the sup- per to be given by the ladies of St. An- thony’s R. C. Chapel in the towa hall this evening. Mr. J. C. Noyes, Capt. Joseph Baumer and Mr. Philip Jullien will act as masters of ceremony at the entertain- ment, dance and supper. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Childs were the re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston. In addition to the attractions offered by the ladies of St. Anthony’s Chapel in the town hall tonight, the ladies of St. Clem- ent’s P. E. parish give a church birthday party at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Dan- fels, corner of 12th and Providence streets, and the ladies of the Queenstown Mite So- ciety are at home with one of their literary receptions in the parlors of the Baptist Church, making quite a series of pleas- ant events for one evening in Brookland. ———_—_ TAKOMA PARK. The concert given in Takoma Hall last night by the young ladies of Trinity P. E. Church attracted a large audience, includ- ing many prominent Washingtonians. The program, kindly arranged by Mr. Frank S. Browne of Washington, was .made up of well-known talent of that city, who kindly volunteered their services for the occasion. The applause and frequent encores attested the appreciation of those present. The program eonsisted of an instrumental duet by Misses Frazee and Fairfax; recitation, “La. Zingara,” Miss E. E. Sauter; vocal solo, Miss Helen T. McKerver; silent fun; “In a Lady’s Boudoir,” Mr. F. T. Chap- man; cornet solo, Dr. F. A. Swartwout; gramophone selections by the machine and F. T. Chapman; monologue, humorous, Mrs. Frank S. Browne; vocal solo, Miss Minnie _A. Roberts; reading, dramatic, from “Ben Hur,’ Miss Sauter; vocal solo, Mr. M. S. Wright; “Black and White,” Messrs. Jno. P. Baer and F. 8S. Browne; artistic cycling, P?of. Harry Park. Major and Mrs. D. G. Purman of North Takoma entertained a number of Takoma friends at dinner Friday. Miss Grace Norman, assisted by her parents, Dr. “and” Mrs. Frank Norman, entertained atfew:friends of the former on Friday evening. The interest of the occa- sion was added tq by the young people ap- pearing en masque, as follows: The Even- ing Star, Miss Bertie Page; Washington Post, Miss Hsthet Danforth; Tambourine Girl, Miss Maud Sleeper; Spanish Dancing Girl, Miss Grace; Norman; Gipsy, Miss Maude Watkins;;, Ghost, W. J. Tucker; Fisherman, C. C. ‘Lamond; Fortune Teller, Charles F. Page; After ‘unmasking pro- gressive euchre, music, and singing were followed by refreshments, served by Miss Norman. The lgdies’ and gentlemen’s prizes were won, respectively, first, by Miss Daisy Danforth and C. F. Page, and booby by Miss Maud Sleeper and W. J. Tucker. Mr. Robert S. Brown returned yesterday from New York, where he was summoned @ week ago by the death of_a relative. —_—.__ KENSINGTON. The Kensington Whist Club will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. G. V. N. Ogden. Master Scott Isreal, who is attending school at Boyd's station, is at home on ac- count of {llness. The largest congregation ever assembled at a Sunday service in the Warner Me- morial Presbyterian Church greeted Rev. James T. Marshall on Sunday last, after his two months’ absence. He took for his text “Peter Released.” Mr. E. M. Wilcox of New Haven, Conn., gave a fine rendition of the hymn “Just As I Am.” The last quarterly. meeting for the con- ference year wiH be held in the St. Paul's M. , Church on Tuesday eVening at 6 o'clock. = —_——>—_—_. FALLS CHURCH. The item in yesterday's correspondence in reference to possible changes in the min- isters of the M. E. Church in this section by the coming conference was entirely un- official, and was simply the expressed opin- ions of individual members of the church interested in the matter and not the ex- pressed opinion of any of those in au- thority. The committee appointed at the meeting of taxpayers last Friday to consider the school house question met at the Eagle House on Monday night and organized by electing Mr. J. C. DePutron as chairman and Mr. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, secretary. While no formal action was taken, the de- cided expression of opinion by the mem- bers was in favor of a new building to be located near the center of the town if an available site can be secured, and adverse to the expenditure of any money on the old building. The committee adjourned to next Saturday night, the members in the meantime to look around for a suitable lo- cation for a building. ‘A delegation of prominent Masons of Alexandria Jackson Lodge of Alexandria passed through here last night to visit the lodge at Lewinsville, where they conferred the third degree on a member. Mrs. C. W. Bubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Quick, who returned to her home in Washington ten days ago sick, is quite ill. Her sister, Miss Ida Quick, who accompanied her home, is’still with her. Miss Ida N. Ball, who has been visiting friends in Herndon for several weeks, re- turned on Monday. Mr. W. N. Lynch has broken ground for a new house @n the lot recently purchased from Mr. E. bk’ Crymp, on Broad street. The funerakpf Frederick Foote took place yesterday from the M. E, Church, colored. Rev. John Burnett, pastor, officiated. There was a very large Rttendance. A delegation of members of Pioneer Lodge will visit Fannie Bowman Memorial Lodge:-of Géod »Templats:at Vienna on Wednesday night, ——— ARRIVAL OF REX. The King of the Carnival Welcomed i to New Orleans. The royal yacht Galveston, bearing His Majesty Rex, king of the carnival, and suite, conveyed by the royal flotilla, under the command of his grace, D. B. Wood, Duke of Allegheny, His majesty's admiral of the port, arrived at New Orléans yester- day afternoon, and were greeted with the booming of cannon, blowing of steam whistles, waving of flags and the shouts of the multitude. His majesty was escorted to Carnival Place by a grand procession, including :he king’s imperial bodyguard, the Cleveland Grays, Norfolk Artillery and Lasker Light Guards of Galveston. Thousands of spec- tators lined the route of the procession. Last night the Krewe of Proteus pre- sented in eighteen magnificent tableaus the legends of Asgard and the gods, the myths of Scandinavia. The pageant was headed by the triumph- al car, bearing Proteus; No. 2, the Goddess of History; No. 3, the Giant Smith; No. 4, Gilling and the Black Dwarfs; No. 5, Gla- cler, the Goldén Grove; No. 6, Muspelheim, the Home of Brightness; No. 7, the Light Elf; No. 8, the Fenris Wolf; No. 9, ten Wild Hunt; No. 10, Wood Sprites; No. 12, Fountain of Urd; the Nourse; No. Baldur, the Bright; No. 14, the Underworld; No. 15, the Last Ra tle; No. 16, the Draught of Inspiratlon; No. 17, Night and Day; No. 18, Freya, the pees Queen; No. 19, Ogir, the Ocean od. After the street parade “Proteus and his krewe” entertained thelr guests at the French Opera House by tableaus and ball, the king selecting Miss Louise Wiltz, the beautiful daughter of the late ex-Gov. Wiltz, as queen. ———_ +e0 —____ CANNOT PREVENT FREE SPEECH. Kffort to Stop an Ex-Priest’s Lec- ture. A committee of twelve leading members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians waited on Mayor Myers of Savannah, Ga., yester- day and presented him with a petition signed by about five hundred members of that order and other Cstholics. The peti- tion stated that it had been learned that an ex-priest and his wife,who is an ex-nun, would lecture there tonight on “Catholl- cism,” and that the signers were satisfied that if they were allowed to speak that trouble, disoréer and riot would prevail. In the interest of peace and order they consequently appealed to him not to allow them to lecture. Mayor Myers, in reply, presented the committee with a written opinion from City Attorney Adams, who held that there was no state statute or city ordinance which would uphold an or- der by the mayor preventing the lecture. No breach of the peace could ensue, said Mayor Myers, if ‘those who would be of- fended by the ex-priest’s remarks stayed away, and the mayor could not anticipate that he would violate the law in his ex- pressions. Mayor Myers then told the committee, who were dissatisfied with the decision, that he was.determined to do everything in his power to prevent disorder at the meeting. advised the committee to counsel members Of thé Catholic Church to remain away from the hall if they did not care to the Igcture peacefully. DR. ANB -ADITOR MORSE Kinds Grent Curative Qualities in o Simpié Remedy. (From Westfield, N.J., Leader.) ‘The fact of the qlitor of the Leader being a physician of the, old school, encourages some peo- ple to ask why We kick quacks and quackers. We do hate charlatans the worst way; that's a fact. But—every proprietary medicine isn’t a quack med- icin In some of them we believe as devoutly a: we do in calome] and quinine. There, for example, 4s Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It our faith. We know’ its value. In the laboratory it has fully approved ‘itself as containing Just those ingredients which evéry physician knows the ma- terla medica to indicate for the disorders for which the remedy is prescribed. In clinteal experience its further proof fias not. been wanting, as we have reason to know. We have no hesitancy in saying that we would prescribe the remedy in any case where it is really indicated. Dr. David Kennedy's Fuvorlte Remedy has no rival as a blood builder and nerve food. It has met with unvaralleled success in the treatment of all diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and the blood. It restores the disordered liver to a healthy condt- tion, and effectually cures the worst cases of habitual constipation. It has Bright’s disease, erysipelas, rheumatism, dyspepsia, gravel, diabetes, bladder and urinary troubles, Where’ all else has failed. It fs 9 certain cure for all the diseases and weak- nesses peculiar to females, and affords great pro- tection from attacks that’ originate in change of life. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicine at $1 a bottle, or six Potties for $53 whlch brings a treatment within INDIGESTION. Mr. G. B, Griffis, who resides at 8421 4 strest northwest, and who is employed by the Ws fou and SS cable’ company as conductor, @ great sufferer from chronic co3- indigestion for years. I have pow been under Dr. Walker’s treatment about three weeks, and I am Sree, t0 aay costes I feel better tan T have any Eimezioe 3 i pewen gre regular and my dyspe ia a thing of I most heartily re oe ° asa “ei competent "physician £2 yall sn sufferers. atipation’ and rfait hundreds of similar statements in proof of Dr. Walker's skill; he is te bra in the treatment rain and nervous system, and all chronic or space cout Be ett certainly the 1 of all disorders of fons Sandi or eniears ‘ato ring. the lunge, ‘throat, ing: fect it, heart. atonal liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels or "Ye is constantly recelving {fattering, testimonials from grateful patients he has cured, and large files of them can be seen at his office by any one who desires to jnvestigate-2.. of charge, Dr. Walker may be free either letter, at his well-known Sanitarian ren avenue, Willard’s Hotel. Office 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8; Sun- days, 10 to 12. rges for treatment very low. All "interviews and sacredly con- fidential, No cases made ie without consent of patients. 126 Chicago Printers’ Paper. Articles of incorporation have been filed at Springfield, Ill., by the West Side Daily Newspaper Publishing Company of Chi- cago. The capital stock is placed at $500,- 000, and the incorporators are: James Griffin, president of the Chicago Typo- graphical Union, and George W. Harris and James M. Bale, both members of that organization. The object of the new or- ganization is the establishment of a datly newspaper under the control of the typo- graphical union. The aim will be to start in with 50,000 bona fide subscribers, and to this end the city will be thoroughly can- vassed immediately. No type machines will be used, and in this way many of the union printers who have been thrown out of employment by the introduction of ma- chines will be given work. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SEC STREETS, FRONTING THE NEW TIBRARY BUILDING. MONDAY, MARCH FOURTH, 1895, a! tt FOUR OCLOCR Pt, we. will sell, in front, of the prenulses, the east 32 feet front of original, lot z aquare 728, by w depth of 85 feet 6 ine ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the peuerty or all cash, pe ene eption of the purchaser. A deposit of $1 at. the time of sale. All conveyancing and Soveling: at of purchases “6dkds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14 ox G sT. (Successors to Latimer & SI Administrator’s Sale of Furniture, China and General Household Ef- fects; also ‘Two Horses, Surrey, Buggy, necessary Harness, etc., at Resi- dence Nos 1731 R Street Northwest, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895, at 10 a.m. Such as Hardman Upright Piano, Turkish Rugs and Carpets, Mahogany Claw-foot ‘Table, Lace Cur- tains, Fortieres, Ornaments, Beautiful Quar- tered Oak Three-door Bookcase, Wicker Rockers and Chairs, Fire Screen, Open Grates, Pictures and Colored Prints, Beautiful Oak Sideboard, with Extension Table and Leather-seat Chairs to match; Cut Glass Ware, Plated Ware, Hav- iland China Dinner and ‘Tea Services,’ Deco- rated Game Service, Crown Derby Fruit’ Plates, Royal Vienna Tea’ Plates, Oak Hall’ Rack, White Enamel and Brass Bedstead, Hair Mat- Pillows and Bolsters, Oak Roll-top Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Chamber Suites, “Brussels Carpets, Art Squares, Blan- kets, “Toilet Ware, lamps. Refrigerator, Chest, Kitchen Requisites, &c., é&c. And at 12:30 o’clock Two | Horses, Surrey, Buggy.Pole, with necessary Harness, | 6 etc. THOMAS E. McARDLE, M.D. Administrator of the Estate of the Late Charles Tee f26-dts C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. c. G. Brean & iar AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) USTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PHOPERTY, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust, dated the 1st day of August, A.D. 1894, Se recorded In Liber No. 1926, follo 348 et lund Fecords of the District of Goluinblas and re the ay See ey secured thereby,” we will sell, at public aucti in front of premises, on SATU. INTE, 1806, AT) SIAL all Piece & reel of lard lying find ‘alvaate tn’ the city of Wr in the District of Columbia, being part of ori and Jot numbered fifteen (15), in square numbered one hundred and elghty-four (184), contained eithin the following metes and bou! viz: for the same at The nortieast corner of seid 1of fifteen and rune ning thence south one hundrel and forty-six (146) feet eleven (11) inches to the alley in the rear of said lot, thence west twenty-six (26) feet eleven (21) inches, thence north seventy ({0) fe feet, Bre @) inches, thence east seven ye thence north seventy-six (76) Abd’ thence east sineteen G8) fect tea & to the place of begit five (65 and the east «1 front by full depth of lot numbered fifty-two (2), of an Incomplete subdivision of sald, original lot Atteen, as sald subdivision is. reco the office gf the surveyor of the District, of Columbia, in Book H. D. C., page together. with the ‘im- provements,” cousisting ‘ots two-story and attic Frame store and dwell wiih two two-story briek dwellings in the rear, as No. 1616 L st. n.w., Washington, D. ‘Terms of sale: ‘One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest payable semi- annually, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all, cash. All conveyancing and at purchaser's coat. A deposit of $100 Sill be required at time of sale. Terms must be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees may resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting. purchaser. after such jc notice as they may 4d necessa re "PRANK T. RAWLINGS, AR LUCKETT, £26-d&ds it RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FEREMPTORY AND SPECIAL SALE ON Ac. MOUNT OF REBUILDING. THE SURPLUS or aw BOTELER & SON; ~ 4 NO. 8: AVE. N.W., AUCTION, On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, by direction - of Mesers. J. W. Boteler & Son, on account of re- building and removal, a larg>’ collection of goods, which com BitNa AND GLASS WARE, RONZES. VASES, PARIAN MANBEE TIRICA BRAC, GOLD-BAND CHINA, FISH, GAME AND SALAD’ $ TEA ‘SETS. DECORATED CHINA, THD WARE. LAMPS, ‘TOILET SETS.. &C., To which the attention of the trade and private beyers is called. RATCLIFFE, DART ‘Atctioneetn. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. To close an estate, I will, on TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR PAM., offer for sale, by auction, a desirable; ele built’ brick house, with ten rooms, belng No. 1000 Virginia avenue ‘southwest (southwest corner of Tenth and Virginia avenue southwest). Dimensions of lots as follows, viz: Beginning at the northeast corner of said square, and running south with west line of 10th street ‘17 feet; thence west 74 feet 34 Inches; thence north #i feet; thence In a southeasterly direction 64 feet 8 inches with the south line of Virginia avenue southwest to 10th street and point of beginn! being parts of lots 15 and 16, tn square No. 351. rms: Cash will be required over and above $4,000. which is now secured by deed of trust, due February 8, 1807, yielding six per cent, interest, payable seml-annuaily, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be re- quired at the time of the sale, and will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon failure to comply with terms of aale within twenty 20) days trom time of sale. Title perfect GMivw certificate of iteal Estate Tithe Unsuranice Ca, All conveyance at the cost of pacar ehaser. | With Iit- ile expense this house could sirable business property. Louis F. SHOEMAKER, Trustee, "126-0608 F st. nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0. ‘AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. nw. VERY DESTRABLE, TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW ‘1K DWELLINGS, TH ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, NOS. 424 AND 426 FIFTH STREET NORTH! On TUESDAY, NAIRCHT 3 FIFTH, 1895, AT HALF- PAST FOUR OcLocK, P.M., M., We will as sale it pablic goctl os e prem! ae Sub lots 20 and on square $12, improved by- the above described awrellin houses are well built, provided with improvements, alley in the rear; tmpron of Bekington Ht It and herdie times ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, ete., at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied’ with in fifteen days, otherwise the Hight to resell af the risk and cost of the default- Ear aS oan a 00, soon D. & ©O., AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. SUTURE DAYs. ART GALL! RATCLIFFE, DARR & OO., 920 PA. AVE. N.W. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION OF Japanese Art Treasures And Curios In richly ceceaten sa Bronzes and Lacquer Ware, Japanese Bamboo Curtains, Wither. ‘our Art Galleries, 920 Pa. ave. nw. WEDNESDAY and’ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ‘TWENTY. and TWENTY-EIGHTH, at and THREE P.M. each day. , Feb, 23 and 26, nd_ mailed on application. DARK & CO” Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G S&T. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON H STREET BETWEEN THIRD | AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS 801 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme ULH- the District of Columbia, 2 Egatty SaaS No. 15772, the ale auction tee will oer for of the premises, 'H DAY f, ALF-PAST FOUR the following realestate im the Sis oe Washlagton, D.C. Paown asd, dexipnated as and being the west sixteen (16) feet front by the full depth thereof of lot numbered five (5), fn square numbered five hundred and forty (640),'im- proved by a two-story brick dwelling house, Terms of sale: One-third cash and the’ balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two 8 respectively, with lnterest from the date of Bafes or the purchase all cash, at his tion, A deposit of $150 ‘will be required at the me of sale. If the terms are not complied with Within fiftecn days the right is reserved to resell at, the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such advertisement as the trustee may dee! ries ‘The tases. will be paid 20 the day. oC fale. II conveyancing and tthe purchaser's MICHAEL J. COLBERT: Trustee, st. nw. 18-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. 920 PA. AVE. ) amex DESIRABLE AUCTIONEERS, TWO-STORY AND BASE- IMPROVEMENTS, KNOWN AS No. 405 FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST BY AU ‘On FEBRUAIY SEVENTH. 1805, AT BALFPAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will Sell, in front of the premises, PART OF LOT 8, IN SQUARE 694, Improved by the above-described welling a Proyery JF near the new Consressional inary coast and geodetic survey, U. S. Capitol adjacent to the cable cars. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the bulance tn one and two yeais from the day’ of sale, secured by of trust on the property sold, aud bearing faterest at the rate of O per cent per annum, payable sexnt- ly, or all cash at the option of the pur- Chaser, "A deposit of $100 required at the time of days sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen frem the day of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of f19-d&4bs the HATCHINFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. TRUSTEES: SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1648, fclio 185 et seq., we shall 5 at punlte ‘auction, ins frout of the premises, on NESDAY, ‘THE 'T) STH DAY OF FEI RUALY, 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCE PAL, the fol lowing Uescribed real estate, situated in George- town, in said District, viz: "Lot 131, in Willlam H. Manogue's subdivision of certain lots in Threl- keld’s addition thereto (square 78), a8 per plat re- corded in the surreyor'a fice of sald District, Book Goy. Shepherd, Georgetows 205, ether with the fmprovements, é&c. RNIN GFA TWO-STORY. FRAME’ 10} NO. THIRTY-SIXTH STREET. Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments 2t.one and two years respectively, fix per cent interest, payable semi-annually, secu by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust oa the property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. $50 deposit’ required. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days, or trustees reserve the right to re- advertise ‘ana gett at defaulting purchaser's cost : CHARLES H. CR WHtLIaAM AG THOMAS DOWLING & FUTURE DAYS. ¥ . STEERS SALE OF VALUAHLE REAL ESTATE ma TAKOMA! PARK, NCE GEORGE'S MARYLAND. col 5 Under and by airtue of & power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, made by Hosea B. Moulton and Elma S. Moulton, Nis wife, to Louis D, Wine and Clarence 1S. Hheem, on the 10th dk uary, 1893, and recorded the land fecorda, of Prince ‘Geo George's county, Maryland, in Liber J. W. B., No. 25, follo 93, 'we, the under signed, at the Tequest of the holder of the notes eure by said mortgage, and default having deen. in the peraiont of said notes, will offer for sale, at, public auction, to the highest bidder, in frout of the premioes, tn in Takoma SatcuBAY, Ba on , FEB. Ruai EW ENTE Pau. at PML, the fellowiug, ‘Gestrtbed real eet Lottaate in’ the county of Prince George's, and the state of Maryland, to wit: All those certain pleces oF parcels of land and premises, known apd Rictinguisted as lots Nos. six (6), weven (0) it ), nine (2) fen (10), eleven (i), Im block Nor Ek i B. F. . Gilbert's subdivision of ‘Takoma Park, in ty and state aforcenid, ‘The abore mhen- tioned lots. will be offered separately or as a wi Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in ct two equal tustallments, yaad the balance to be pala 18 install ctively, in one and two years from dat spon te property eld, wi ‘with interest, payatle seman. u rate ef G per cent per annum, or by cash, ‘at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200’ will be required at the time of sale, unless the tote should be offered separately. In which case a it of per. lot eq ferme" of bale are bot fully complied with withis fitteen days from day of sale the property vamos resold at the risk and cost of defaulting Conveyancing and ing a t pur 7 LOUIS D. WIN GPknbNCe B RERES, ‘TRUSTEES’ [PROVED PROPERTY, ED ON THE Nest SDE. OF, THIRD STREET BETWEEN I STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bearing dato January 16, A-D. 1812, and duly recorded is Liber No, 1647, folio 870" et land Hecords of the Distsict of Coluabiay and at the re- quest of the party secured therehs, we will sell, lic auction, in fvunt of the preurises, on MoRDAY, the ELEVENITE DAY of MACH. A.D, 1895, at 'HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ali these certain pieces or parcels of land and prem- ises, situate in the city of Washington, District — Coltimbia, and ‘known and distinguished as and be- ing lots ‘uumbered 30 and 31 of John EB. Beall’s subdivision in square numbered 767, as per plat recorded in Liber 15, folio 140, of ihe records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia. Said lots “having, a frontage each of 12.41 feet on the west side of 8d street between I streets southeast, by a depth of 74.71 feet, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: Cash. Deposit of $100 will be required at tine of gale. All conveyancl cordi: purchaser's cost. Terms of ime to De complied with in teu days from date of sale, other. Nise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pure RGE fBeod&as ‘Trus C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. «Successor rs to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES SA\ SALE oF wa NALUABLE NEW_RESI- RonTiwesr, | TWENT Ss 115 FEET. | CELLAR AND 1 ING. FLOOR. X BUIL By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated 25th July, A.D. 1894, recorded in Liber No. 1934, folio 251 et seq., one’ of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- gured therebs, we ‘ill sell, at pubic auction, tn front of “the premises PRDAY, oilaticn ND, 1605 at HALE PAST. FOUR O'CLOCK. PMC all that certain Rareel of land and Fas Situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbla, and being known and distingushed as sub lot numbered 13%, in square 69. ‘Terms of sale: To be sold subject to a trust of $8,000, which will become due in July, 1897. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. One-half of balance on deliver; ‘and other half in one year. or before. All convevanci At purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, or the right ig reserved to resell the property, after five advertisement, at the Gnd ‘cost of default "JOHN 0. JOHNSON, JOHN £ SWORMSTEDT, f19-dts F st, © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TO CLOSE A SYNDICATE Se VALUA AGL BUILDING SITE AT THE NER OF TENTH AND F STREETS SOUTH- WEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By direction of the party in interest we will sell af, public auction, fm front of the premises, on RSDAY, | FEBRUARY TWENTY FIGHTH, ist, ‘AT HALE-PAST FOUR, OCLOCK Pate Tots , 22 and square No. 359, the whole fronting G8 feet 6 inches on F t and 124 feet 8 inches on 10th street to an all a lerge old mansion. ry economical subdivision, and speculators and Builders should give the sale “thelr attention. ‘Terms of sale: One-third and two years, with Sarees ed by @ deca Of trust on the property, or all cash. “All Sour veraneing and recy ‘at purchaser's cost. A de- Of $200 ‘will be’ required at. thme of sale. <crins to be complied with in Bfteen days from day of sale. fe21-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WASH- oy pubite’anct ne atOw fe auction, <M, MON- Dat, APRIL Fil RST, =895, six frame batidings, lo. cated at Corser of ibth and Ht streets. s-W., Euown ‘Trustees. as depot commissary. Information furnished cat! Terms, cash ‘on day of sale. O. RP “BAR. , Depot Q. M. 125-4t THE Tet: THIRD BAY OF 1895, AT HALF-PAST those certain pleces or parcels of land oa prem situate in the city. of W: lumbia, and known and “distinguished as and original lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1010, bavi sitveamh at Nhole a be. required “on each pat and recording at purchaser's cost. to be complied with in ten days from otherwise trustees reservi and cost of default DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SPLENDID BROWN-STONE AND) BRICK Plog VATE" oi WITH OUNSERVA- TORY, CONTAINING 14 ROOMS, 2 ATH RU BUT- LER'S PANTRY, ETC. CONSERVATORY No. 1706 Connecticut Ave., Near R Street Northwest. By virtue of authority in us vested, we will sell at_auctica, in front of the pi Wecnesday, the Sixth day of March, A. D. 1895, AT FOUR ‘0’ P.M. IN SQUARE NUMBERED Tuproved by private residence No. 1106. Conmecticat avenue, ti st al brick avenue na} It eager: eas rem at auction. ‘Terms of sale: $8,000 to tor two years, at 6 cent Taterest baldce in cash. A deposit’ of required at time of sale. Con- Yeyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale Heut ore ed to “resell the: prope: risk rv e t cost of the defaul sagen, after ‘ve days’ advert! cut ot eae “og era nam paper GORDON & GO! Attorneys, 35 4% st. Dw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE CIGARS, TOBAC Pires, SH SHOW, Casi comerees S00 FINtun 1S CONT AINED. of tel deed of le acl trust, daly coned in Liber No. Dis, at folio 57 et seq., cos Gnd at ‘th tof the ig ec ere and at the request of tl * the undersigned ‘elit’ Sues 03 HR i id ublic auction, at Xo. 700 1agh st. wn-w.. on on Sa" AY AFTCRNOON, MAI SECOND, aD. 1e08, at ‘TWO O'CLOCK, entire tained in sald store and mentioned in schedule B attached to sald Terms of “ae a JEROME J. HINDS, 125-d&dbe By L. H. Aitorney in’ Fact. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. pe aE ESTE on VA VALUABLE Yptae—s Nesskt AVENUE NORTHEAST TAND, ASD ROR 200, 002 Wot, GOs 610’ Fi 1804, In the cause of virtue of a decree of ‘December 18, vs. Pabst et equity No. 14210, dockct 34, we, the trustees, will sell, at auction, in front the premises, on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY PAST FOUR of MARCH, A.D. 1895, at e O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and. uate in the city of Washington, in the strict of Coluinbia, and designated us lots numbered one hundred and twenty-two ( wndred and thirty (180), both ears ind others” subdir aos Coltmita, together with the ity sisting of ten two-story brick dw constructicn. ‘The houses will be sold with its own plo. of ‘One-third of the and deed trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $100 house will be required of the purc! at All conveyancing, and notaria’ fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days trom day of trustees otberw: the reserve the right to the property at the risk and cost of the defaul purchaser. “Further particulars at time and THOMAS MFI ‘0. 507 Est. n.w. CHARLES By BENJAMIN Z Gorcoran bull £23-dkas : ‘Trustees, THOMAS -DOWLING. & O0., AUCTIONEERS, aw. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE _BUILDIXG SITES ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN F AND - G STREETS NORTHEAST, HAVING A FRONT- — OF FIFTY-FIVE ‘FEET ON THIRD Ry virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 20th day January, 1805, im equity, cause No,” 15088, =e Emma rer ts complainant and Anna Loe et al, are defendants, we will ofer for sales ublle_auction, rront” of Premises, on RIXtH DAY of MARCH, A.D, "1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, Sttuate in the ‘city of Washington, District of Ost lumbia, to wit: Original lot numbered eleven (11) ip svoare, seven ‘and seventy- a . ‘erms of sale, eS money in cash, one-third third of the in one year and one-third in two sale, the of trust on the able semi-anaual annum urtil pai at, the option the purchaser. Ail Esoscan sf purchaser's cost. A deposit of at the time of sale.” Terms to be tre complied ith witht twenty days ule, othrwise the trastess and cont of pee are and cost of WYMAS ag ee 'D st. nw. 34D s AUGUSTUS E. L. KEESE, Trustee, 416 ‘Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 336 ELM STREET, LB DROIT PARK. BY virtue of a, deed of trust to us, bearing, date 2, AD. 1802 and duly recorded in Liber bln cured thereby, We cat Bablic auction, in front mises, ¥, TWELETR DAY of bf MARCH, “AD; 1895, at "HALF- PAST FO! PM., t certain plece ? or pa: ‘aod premises, situate In the Soca ty of Washington, District of Columbia, known J being lot numbered 47 in bered Droit . Liber County No. 8, folio Et Oe office’ of the District the surveyor’s of Columbia, together with the et gs consisting of @ three-stery brick dwelling, No. 336 Eim street north’ west. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the to be paid in cash, ba ments, ‘payable in one, two two and, 6 per cont interest, payable a ea and Be- eured by a deed of trast on or ail cash, at option of parcianer. deposit of will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at pure! 's cost. Terms of sale to, be complied with in ten Gaye trom date of sale, otherwise re che right to reseli ama resery cont of default chaser oF eee = pony MON astioia 2ED. £23-co&dbs DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. OF VALUABLE BUILDING TR TTS ON SHE CORNER GF RANDOLPH AND 4TH STREETS EAST. STREET BE- 5 cal By virtue of four (4) decds respectively in liber F000 af “flion ASI Pe cea. 206 et seq, and 212 ef nea Of nd of the District of Column’ we ” ri sell, tn, front of the ce on TUESDAY, FIFTH DAY ARCH, ‘A.D. FIVE O'CLOCK. PMO all those ‘ceriata Parcels of land and viescs, situate In the county, of Washington, Distriet nated as and be! bered 9; lot 17, are 9: lot 7, in square 22, and lot 12, in square <5, tp George ‘Trucsdell's sub 4 division ® part of o: “Youngsborough,”* known as Eckington, or George Trusdele sat. tion to the city of Washington, as per plat corded in the offive’of the of Columbia, in Mber County 6, folio 85, together With all ‘and singular the improvements, wars, gasements, rights, Sey ies uppurtenances hereunto belong! In any wise raining. "Terms of sale: One-ourth Dalunce in “one, two and three years, at 6 or ear per annum ip- terest, payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on. the. premiges sold. or all cash, at the option of the. r. A deposit of $100’ re- quired on cach lot at time, of sale. and_recordii Conveyancing pe @ cost. ‘Terms of sale tobe compifed rath tn artes days day of sale, otherwike trustees reserve the right the property et the risk and cost of defaulting par: hase fter five days’ advertisement of such resale fa some mewapaper he fm the Mind ‘of Wash J0uN DOU £20-d&ds Seams DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. in some_ne' ‘ ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND C STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- tor “ante June 1m, aD. i tne ia Noa ed in Liber Tio oie Ter et Distr wt Galumbias aod at the request of the Party accured thereby, we will st, a ablie ave Hon, in SATURDAY, on OF FEBRUARY, AD. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ‘alb ington, District ‘of Co ld in ad sit of $100 Mee ada atic fal ite ot he : the = to at haser B. TODD, 848s JOHN E. HERRELL, ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO Ka ‘Trustees. THE unDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1895, same place. WILLIAM B. TODD, HERRELL, f1-d&is JOHN E | srrustecs, =