Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 10

10 5 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. CHANDLER CALLED NAMES Senators Hill and Martin Hurl Epithets at the New Hampshire Senator. Bitter Feeling Displayed in a Senate Debate—Mr. Martin Withdraws His Words From Record. Mr. Chandler, Senator of the United States from New Hampshire, has been call- ed many names of more or less force dur- ing his career in the public eye. The ap- pellation most frequently heard has been “the wasp.” A session of Congress seldom Passes, however, but some new name 1s flung at him in the heat of partisan de- bate, to swell the list of those that have gone before. Mr. Chandler does not seem to mind this pastime in the least. Last night he entered the arena once more, and when he emerged he had been given two new names, bestowed upon him by Sena- tors Hill and Martin, whom he had stirred up with his sharp stick of debate. Mr. Hill's cholce was “hyena,” selected be- cause, as he said, Mr. Chandler insisted upon upturning the private record of Sen- ator Roach. Mr. Martin referred to the New Hampshire Senator as a “buzzard,” who had taken possession of: the nest of the eagles who haa formerly represented that state in. Congress. Mr. Chandler had interrupted the cour: of the debate on the legislative appropria- tion bill to call up his resolution intro- duced some time ago declaring that John Martin had not been iegally elected a Sen- ator from Kansas. He went on to arraign the democratic party for taking forcible possession of the majority in the Senate, as he declared, by securing the election of Murphy from New York through gerry- mandering, Martin from Kansas by tricky combinations with the populists, and Reaca from North Dakota by tampering with certain republican members of the legislature, including the speaker of the house of representatives. Mr. Chandler also went into the history of the rejection by the Senate of the three Senators from the northwest, Mantle,Beck- with and Allen, to show, as he said, how the demecrats had increased their narrow majority to seven, which had now dwin- dled to two plurality. He talked for a, long time, though interrupted by Mr. Mor- gar who questioned his right to proceed with the debate on his peaciucien me the appropriation bill was under considera- tion. PRE the conclusion of Mr. Chandler's remarks Mr. Hill proceeded to attack him with the vigor for which Mr. Hill is fa- mous. He called attention to the fact that the resolution had been dragged in, but he supposed this had been done because Mr. Chandler had something on his stomach which he wished to get rid of. Mr. Hill was going on to express his regret that such things had been said, when he was interrupted by Mr. Cockrell, who expressed the hope that Mr. Hill would not treat the remarks of Mr. Chandler as anything more than a jest. After eecremsns regret that Mr. Chan- dler had rought to drag into the closing hours of the Congress words that would merely have the effect of making Mr. Mar- tin feel uncomfortable, without producing any other result, Mr. Hill took up the at- tack upon Mr. Roach with more feeling and with much bitterness. He likened Mr. Chandler to a hyena, and he scored him for dragging out an old charge that had never, us Mr. Hill said, been proven, had been forgotten, and had been at the very most outlawed by the statute of limita- tions, if there were ever truth in it. He asked who it was doing this, and answered his own question by alluding to Mr. Chan- dler as the man who went to Florida to steal a presidency, referring to the Hayes- ‘Tilden trouble in 1876-77. When Mr. Martin tried to take the floor Mr. Cockrell appealed to him as well to ay no attention to the “paper pellets” of Mr. Chandler, but Mr. Martin insisted on going on to defend himself from the charge, and he had read a long document relating to the controversy over the Kansas sena- torship, the claims of Ady to the seat and the methods of the election. Mr. Martin said that he had heerd it said, and perhaps it were true, that if Mr. Chandler had his just deserts he would be in the peniten- tiary instead of in the Senate of the United States. It was then that he called Mr. Chandler “a buzzard,’ who filled the nest of the eagle and “vomited forth its filth on every occasion.” Mr. Frye called Mr. Martin to order for these words, and there was a long con- troversy as to whether Mr. Martin’s words should be taken down. Mr. Frye finally withdrew his demand, but Mr. Hoar re- newed it. Mr. Martin settled the matter before his words’ were read aloud by the reporters by withdrawing the offensive re- marks, but he said that his withdrawal of om would not change his belief in their truth. Mr. Chandler went at Mr. Hill after this with a sharp speech relating to his rela- tions with the White House, and he made some very sarcastic references to that re- cent dinner with the President, and about the Elmira post office and other little mat- ters of such interest. Mr. Hill replied that Mr. Chandler might be bought off by a dinner at the White House, but that he could not be. He declared that the Elmira post office had been given to a man named by the regular democratic organization, and not by him, and he insisted that he had never received a single federal ap- pointment for a friend of his. The debate was then continued on the bill, which ‘was passed shortly after mid- night, and the general deficiency bill was taken up. ———_-e+_____. A China Painting Exhibition. An exhibition of china painting which is being held this week in the studio of Mr. Paul Putzki, No. 142 New York avenue, and consists of the work of Mr. Putzki and his pupils, is attracting much attention. Mr. Putzki, it will be remembered, was the teacher ef Mrs. Harrison, and also numbers among his pupils many ladies well known in society circles. ——— Acts Approved. The President has signed the following bills: ‘The post office appropriation bill; “amending section 4434 of the Revised Stat- utes relating to steam boilers of ocean steamers or vessels navigating the Red River of the North or rivers flowing into the Gult of Mexico; to fill vacancies in the board of regents of the Smithsonian Insti- tution, to deliver unserviceable cannon to the mayor of Burlington, Vt., to be used in decorating Battery Park; an act making the surveyor of the District of Columbia a selaried officer and to provide for more efficient service in the surveyor’s office, and acts for the relief of Charles A. Edwards, late postmaster at Prattville, Ala.; "Dennis Mcintyre, postmaster at Mackinac Island, Mich., and the First Stat. ae ae ‘st ate Bank of Mound ——+e.—____ Gang of Javenile Thieves. An organized gang of juvenile thieves, which during the past two weeks has stolen overcoats from the coat rooms in many of the uptown schools of New York city, has been run down. They called themselves the “Crocks’ Association.” The object of the organization, it is said, was to steal whatever they could lay their hands on, pawn the stolen goods and have a good time with the money. The money was di- vided equally between the members of the association. The boys having attended the schools they had robbed were familiar with the buildings. The prisoners were arraign- ed in court and held for examination. ——_+e-— Amertca‘’s Cabbage Patch, California seems to be the cabbage patch of the United States at the moment. In the winter from 15 to 25 carloads per week of cabbage are sent to Texas and Missouri river points, but this year, owing te the great southern and southwestern freeze, the quantity {s doubled, and the movement eastward 1s now from 25 to 54 carloads per week. The cabbage is loaded at Colma and Baden, and some even go from San Fran- cisco. ‘They are now bringing 50 cents per cental. ——-. Fisticaffs at Portland, Oreg. An exciting scene occurred in the corri- dor of the Worcester building, at Portland, Ore., Tuesday, when State Senator Henry E. McGinn and George C. Sears, sheriff of the county, came to blows. Sears called McGinn a sneak, and the senator respond- ed by landing his right on the sheriff's jaw. Sears drew his revolver and struck icGinn between the ‘eyes with it. Before any further damage could be done wit- Nesses to the affair separated the men. The trouble grew out of the passing of a bill by the late legislature cutting down Sears on the fees. ARIZONA’S PROSPECTS. Gen. Carr States Rensons* Why the Territory Should Become a State. Arizona has a stanch friend in Gen. Eugene B. Carr, the veteran Indian fighter, who knows the territory from Raton to Messilla like a book. As a plainsman and mountaineer he has been all over it, knows its resources and people, and no one can speak mere intelligently or loyally of: its present or future. He is thoroughly in earnest upon the subject of statehood, and has done much to plead the cause of the territory in Washington. “We want to become citizens of the state,” said Gen. Carr today, “because otherwise, under present condition, we are practically in‘bondage. We want self-gov- ernment and home rule, just as any other people would want them. Our population is constantly increasing by immigration from the east. The Anglo-Saxon element will always dominate in Arizona. Of course, Spanish is spoken now, as it is in some parts of Colorado and a very ,consid- erable part of Texas today, and as French is spoken in a large part of St. Louis and New Orleans. Yet, Spanish in Arizona is fast beceming merely an incident, and should not stand in the way of our state- hood. We have the population, a mag- nificent territory with unbounded resources and an enterprising people. To keep us any longer under the present aystem of tutelage is like a man keeping under his thumb his full-grown son after he has be- come of age. If we had the chance to govern ourselves we would not care so much for representation in Congress. We especially want to plant our school system upon a broad and firm support from the sale of the school lands and the land for the agricultural college. Our agricultural col- lege is situated in Messila valley, near Las Cruces, and is an institution abreast with the best work of the day in similar insti- tutions, nicely equipped with an earnest and able body of teachers. “The objection is made that our legis- lature was stolen from the republicans and that we are in a rather lawless condition out there, and, therefore, ought not to be permitted to have a state government. Now, in the name of fair play, why shouldn’t we be free to govern ourselves and fight out the party issues? There is no knowing which party will prevail. It cer- tainly isn’t right to keep us out till either party is satisfied, or both, which is im- possible. The trouble with our legislature was something for which the people of Arizona were not responsible. The certifi- cates of election were given by an ap- pointee from Washington. The republi- cans carried the territory by a large mi jority. If they could have voted for gov- ernor and secretary they would have reg- istered their will and the trouble would have been avoided. ie “The argument is made that Arizona will increase the silver party,” continued Gen. Carr, “and so {t must remain in probation a while longer. That might have been true some years ago, but now we are rapidiy becoming a gold state. Our leading mining companies have shut down on silver min- ing, and are devoting their attention to the gold deposits. The town of Bland, in the Cochiti region, was once a“famous center for the silver-mining interests. Now it is known as the entrepot of a splendid gold- producing region. I think it will be found that Arizona will be sound on the money question, as she is conservative and pro- gressive in all lines of business. Our towns are growing rapidly with a good class of public buildings, our agricultural lands are being taken up and rapidly placed under systems of irrigation which prove them to be the finest in the world for fruit raising, grain crops, or grazing. It is a fact that the best-known towns with Spanish names, such as Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Rin- con, are®more than half populated by Americans, and have a large population of American farmers in the region tributary to them. The Maxwell land grant, which is a small state in itself, is filling up en- tirely with settlers from the older states, and the character of improvements in that part of the territory will compare with those of any part of the new west.” —_-e - OUR CATTLE EXCLUSION. Indications That the Administration Will Take Positive Action. While no specific instructions have been sent to Messrs. Evstis and Runyon, our ambassadors to France and Germany, re- spectively, to threaten reprisals for the ex- clusion of cur cattle and beef products from those countries, there are visible signs that the administration is preparing to take more vigorous and positive action than was embodied in the simple protests recently lodged with the French and Ger- man governments. ‘There is now no expectation that at this late day the Senate ‘will pass the bill re- moving the differential duty on bounty-paid sugar, and the representatives of the west- ern cattle interests to the effect that their important tradc is nearly paralyzed by the operation of the exclusion decrees are be- coming tco strong to be resisted. There- fore it has been intimated to the steam- ship interests that it may b2 that the United States will attack France and Ger- many, as it threatened to do Spain, by tm- posing the 10 per cent differential flag duty upon imports entering the United States in French and German ships. With competition in ocean freights as keen as it is at present, the effect of this action would be practically the same as an embargo on goods transported in French and German bottoms, and while it is hoped that there will be no necessity for such a drastic measure, this may be unavoidable, should the President conclude that the de- crees constitute an unjust discrimination against United States trade. —_____+ © +-____ DROUGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE. It Results From the Operations of the Irrigation Companies. Charles E. Wesche, acting United States consul at Pasco del Norte, Mexico, has told in a pathetic way, through a report to the State Department, of the sufferings of the people of that section through drought, brought cn by the diversion of the waters cf the Rio Grande by the agriculturists of Cclorado and New Mexico. He recatls the fact that Mexico, by treaty, is entitled to an equal share with the United States of the waters of this river, and shows how a vast tract of Mexico land, which former- ly produced great crops, is now barren as @ result of the operations of the irrigation companies in the upper river and tribu- taries In Colorado and New Mexico. At- tention {s called to the recommendation of President Cleveland that a mixed commis- sion be created with power to build a great reservoir at Pasco del Norte, to store the winter flood waters for use in irrigating the lands on the lower river, which for ten years has been made dry every summer. $e. _____ Army Orders. Leave of absence for one month Is granted First Lieut. Francis H. Beach, seventh cavalry. Leave of absence for one month and two days is granted First Lieut. Alonzo Gray, fifth cavalry. The leave of absence granted Capt. Chas. H. Heyl, twenty-third infantry, is extended one month, Second Lieut. Murray Baldwin, eigh- teenth infantry, is transferred from com- pany I to company-H of that regiment. Leave of absence for one month, with permission to leave the United States, is granted Capt. James A. Buchanan, eleventh infantry. A board of survey, to consist of Lieut. Col. James Gilliss, deputy quartermaster general; Capt. Henry G. Sharfe, commis- sary of subsistence, and First Lieut. Jas. B. Hughes, tenth cavalry, will assemble at St. Louis, Mo., on the Ist of March, to fix the responsibility for the damaged and un- serviceable condition of certain articles of clothing and equipage invoiced from sun- dry posts and stations, and received at said depot at various dates since March 1, 1894. A board of officers, to consist of Col. Charles T. Alexander, assistant surgeon general; Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, ord- nance department; Capt. Wm. H. Cor- busier, assistant surgeon; Capt. Chas. W. Whipple, ordnance department; Capt. Ira MacNutt, ordnance department, is ap- pointed to meet at New York city on April 2 for the examination of such Heutenants of the line as may be ordered to appear before it, with a view to a selection for transfer to the ordnance department. —_—__+o+____ The Kidwell Claims. An order has been made by the District Supreme Court setting the case known as the Kidwell Bottoms case down for trial on the 22d of April. The case will be heard in general term, and Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Hagner, and either Judge Bradley or Judge McComas will compose the court. This is the suit in which the Kidwell heirs and numerous other parties claim the Potomac flats and SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Anacostia is just now receiving some needed street improvements in the way of crossings. Jefferson street has been the first to be so improved. Mr. Walson haf @ number of men at work yesterday laying crossings from Jefferson street across Fill- more and just as the residents petition the Commissioners for them,it has been decided they will be laid. At the next meeting on the Citizens’ Association the question of crossings for all streets will be discussed and a schedule prepared naming streets to be improved, which schedule will be forwarded to the Commissioners. An old law, which has been honored more in the breach than practice, will here- after be more closely followed by the police of Anacostia than in the past. Sergeant Kirby stated this morning that there is a law against any person shooting off a gun or pistol, within the city limits or the more thickly populated suburbs. Several complaints have been made of persons in Anacostia and the officers have been told to leok out for such offenders. Three young Anacostians were afrested yesterday by Officers Marr and Green, and will today have to answer to the charge of disorderly conduct. Monday night Mrs. Louise Cleaves gave a ball at her home in Twining City, and it is charged that George Andersen, John Schaper and John Fastnaught, who were alleged to have been intoxicated at the time, entered the house while the festivities were going on, and when requested to leave became disorderly.- There was a scrap and several of the m sicians are sald to have come out worst, one of them having his violin broken to splinters. Master Julius Tolson, son of Postmaster Tolson, is seriously ill at the home of his parents, on Lincoln street. He was re- Ported to be worse this morning. The secretary of the Citizens’ Assocla- tion is in receipt of a written complaint of residents of Taylor street, regarding a cesspoo) in the middle of Taylor street, south of Jefferson, which is caused by waste water from some of the houses in the vicinity. —_————_ HYATTSVILLE. The funeral of Mrs. A. M. Cole, wife of Mr. George Cole, who died suddenly last Monday night, took placggfrom her hus- band’s residence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Dorsey, pastor of the Methodist Church of this place. The remains were interred in Rock Creek cemetery. ~ _A committee appointed by the Citizens’ Association and a committee representing the persons who gave the entertainment at Grand Army Hall on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the poor of Hyattsville met at the office of Justice Carr last night and made a proper distribution of the pro- ceeds, which were quite large. Dr. G. A. Richardson is quite sick at his residence on Maryland avenue. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church met at the hospitable home of Mr. Robert Clear last night. It being the annual meeting of the society, the officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Miss Bertha Rathbone, Miss Ida Banes, president; Miss Jessie Clear, vice president; Miss Emily Schoepf, secretary; Miss Haddie Thompson, treas- urer. A large number were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. Games and music, were indulged in, and a delight- ful repast served by the hostess. —— BROOKLAND. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Danicis was gaily illuminated and the parlors well filled with invited guests to the church birthday party given under the auspices of the young ladies of St. Clement’s Mis- sion. During the evening the company were well entertained by recitations by Miss Lewis cf Eckington, a piano duet by Miss Marean ard Mrs. Johnson, violin and piano selections by Mr. Camp and Mrs. Johnson, solos by Miss Snyder and Miss Sidney Small. The refreshments were pan- cakes, with maple sirup and coffee. Each guest had been furnished with a dainty satin bag, into which they were to place one or more pennies for each birthday they had left behind them, and from this unique way of raising revenue the young ladies realized $27.50. for. their church fund. Among the number present were Mrs. Trustler, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Nannie Small, Miss Sidney Small, Mrs. Howard Beall, Miss Grace M. Thomas, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Adams, Miss Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Stalee, the Misses Lewis’ and Miss Baldwin of Eckington, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Penrod, Miss Morey, Miss Lester, Miss Klum, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sparhawk, Mr. and Mrs. Reubsam, Mrs, and Miss Burr, Mrs. Weston, Miss Dalgleish, Miss Marean, Miss Alice Marean, Mrs. ‘Norton, Miss Daisy Norton, Messrs. Lewis, Burr, Page and Adams. Mr. Ltoyd Boyer of Somerset county, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. John- ston. Mrs. Mereder Horner was in Brookland yesterday making a farewell visit prior to removing to Brooklyn, N. Y. There will be a meeting of the Citizens’ Association tonight, immediately after the meeting of the Hall Association. At the meeting of the Jatter body it is understood that. the resignation of the president will be offered. ——.___ KENS' ‘TON. A meeting of the town council was held on Wednesday evening in the Baltimore and Ohio waiting room. Those present were Mayor Thomas R. Martin, Couucil- man William H. Mannakee, J. Howard Fishback and George Peter, and Clerk E. A. Zeigler. A board walk was ordered to be built on Mitchel street from Fawcett avenue to Connecticut avenue, and 200 feet of lumber for repairing all walks in the corporation. Word was received from the Baltimore and Ohio that they would haul two loads of cinders to complete a walk from the platform. The services at the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church op Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Marshall, from the text, “The Death of Aaron;” duet by Miss Julia Langille and Miss Birdie Russell, and anthem, “Rejoice Ye,” by the choir. The Christian Endeavor at will be led by Mr. L. W. Maxson, the topic being “Spiritual Death and Spir- itual Life.” - Mrs. William M. Terrell and children re- turned Thursday from _a month’s visit to Wilmington, Del., and Elkton, Md. The official meeting held in the St. Paul’s M. E. Church on Tuesday evening was un- usually well attended. Reports showed the church to be in an excellent financial con- dition, some of the collections for the year being larger than ever before. A pe- tition, signed by all the members of the church, had been prepared to present to the Baltimore conference, asking that Rev. Robert M. M. Moore be returned to hig charge here. The following stewards were elected: Dr. R. B. Detrick, recording stew- ard; Mr. W. W. Eldridge, district steward; Messrs. Stoek, G. W. R. Stokes, E. C. peowpleret) Herman L. Amiss, C: ¥. Scott, Emory Baxter and Jeremy Blackburn. The trustees for the new year are Messrs. Wil- liam H. Wheatley, T. S. Gartrell, George W. Duvall, H. L. McQueen, C. F. Scott, Dr. R. B. Detrick and J. F. Stoek. Mr. Herman L. Amiss was electgd president of the Epworth League. The committee on church music consists of Mr. F. C. Cal- houn, Mr. J. F. Stoek, Mr. H. L. Amiss, Miss Nellie Miner and Miss Laura Wheat- ley. Miss Jennie Gatch is seriously ill. Communion service will be observed at the St. Paul’s M. E. Church on Sunday morning. The Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. H. L. Amiss, Rey. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore will leave for Baltimore early next week to attend the Methodist conference. — FALLS CHURCH. Mrs. Virginia Nichols Hollingsworth, widow of Colonel J. McHenry Hollings- worth, for many years superintendent of Mt. Vernon, who died on February 22, was the aunt of Mr. Geo. W. Bolling of this town. Missionary services will be held in the M. E. Church South Sunday morning. The initiatory degree in Odd Fellowship was conferred last night in Falls Church Lodge on Messrs, Arthur K. Raymond and B, A. Hammer, many Squares of ground on the riverfront. | Mr. J. D. Payne, district chief templar of Good Templars, will visit Lorton Lodge of the order on Marah 13, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presby- terlan Church met at_the_residence of Mrs. George B. Ives on Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Odd Fellows’ Building Association was held last night, with Mr. G. W. Sims, presidentyin the chair. It was decided to make an effo! dition to Odd Felloy 1 for a stage, dressing rooms, etc., arti Messrs. E. J. Northrup, G. W. Sims and G. W. Hawx- hurst were appointed a committee to de- = ways snd meang to.raise a Bee foe 1 pul . impr t is estima’ peace ie improyemen: Miss Nellie Birch and Miss Edna Birch of Washington, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Brown, have re- turned home. : a The commiftee on the school house ques- tion will hold another) meeting at the Eagle House Saturday night to consider the loca- tion of a building, examine designs, etc. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist Church met at the residence of Rev. J. T. Barber yesterday. The new bakery of Mr. J. M. Newlon was burglarized last night, and a lot of bread, Pies, etc., taken. ‘The Junior Society of Christian Endeavor, under the direction of Miss Fay, held a social at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Tib- bitts last evening. About thirty-five were mreaent) and.a most enjoyable time was —_—_.__ ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many Affairs of Local Interest to Readers. The second of the series of meetings for men under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of this city will be held at Christ Church on Tuesday evening, March 5. Invitations have been sent to ‘the chap- ters of Grace and St. Paul’s Churches and the public generally ig invited to attend. As these meetings are particularly for men it 1s hoped that every brotherhood man in this city will make an effort to get his friends to attend it. Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York will deliver the address, and this alone should insure a large congregation. Bishop Fot- ter will on the same day at noon éeliver fnegrnied, aE eal es ot Rete DES lec- e this city, eological Seminary near Young People’s Union. The Young People's Union of the Second Presbyterian Church gave an enjoyable so- ciable in the church last night, which was largely attended. An interesting program, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, readings, &c., was rendered. Besides the members of the union a large number of their friends attended and all Were much pleased with the evening’s en- tertainment. Charter Amended. In the corporation court yesterday Judge J. K. M. Norton granted an amendment to the charter of the District of Columbia Loan and Investment Company so that the capital stock is now fixed at $20,000, divided into shares of thi z eS 0! e par value of $5. General Notes. The lower river steamboats have gone back on their routes. Mr. Samuel G. Brent has gone to Rich- mond, The funeral of Mrs, John Perry will take place tomorrow. Mr. Harry Yohe is in-Bethlehem, Pa. - There is a great deal of complaint of the Poor accommodations on the Washington and Ohio division of the Southern railway. ‘The St. Paul's Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a ragular meeting lust The Musical Guild hi in ne of Christ Church met Northwest Alexandria Improvement Company meeting wus = Compan: iS Wus held yesterday af. ‘The first meeting of the local council the ‘Brotherhood ot St. ‘Andrew, recently formed, will be held on Tuesday, April 2. There were no cases tried in’ the police court this morning. Henry Miles, charged with refusing to work on the chain gang, ut_on bread and w. changes his mind. hehe ere will be a regular convocati Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Mesong, tonight. The grand high priest, George W, Poe, will be present in his official capacity, ———— In Behalf of the Eckington Railway Employes. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I want to tell the public of the manner in which the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad Company treats its men. I deem thfs a solemn duty to my fellow-man, and I do it without personal feeling toward the company. I am acquainted with nearly all the drivers and conductors of the company, and they are all hard-working, faithful men. The company makes them. w thirteen hours per day, at $1.70 per aS wages. There is no possible excuse for this, as the company does a large business and can well afford to pay $2.00 per day, with ten hours as the limit. Moreover, the men are only given six minutes in which to eat their dinner, and the same number of min- utes in which to eat their supper. How they do it, the men are probably unable to tell, but they do it. Some time ago, .when the new Street Railway Protective Union was incorporated, and was making its wel- come presence felt and appreciated, a num- ber of the Eckington men joined it, and thcse men were discharged by the com- pany. Several days ago I was talking to a conductor who resigned because he refused to work twenty hours or run nineteen trips. Although he resigned and there was no charge against him, his name was inscribed on the blackboard: “Discharged for leaving his car on stand.” Every conductor figds it absoluately necessary to leave his car on the stand every trip, because sometimes he runs short of transfers or tickets or when he goes to the toilet room. He certainly has to leave his car on the stand for these purposes, because he cannot put it in his pecket. Another conductor who was dis- charged on going to the main office for the purpose of making an application for .his deposit, $44, found he was charged with an overcoat, costing him $16, that he never saw. And still another one who was discharged was treated in the same manner. Some weeks ago the driver and conductor of a car on the G street branch were arrested for cruelty to animals. Now, the driver is compelled to run his car on time; if he does not, he is discharged; if he does, he has to drive his horses almost to death in order not to jeopardize his position. These men were arrested, taken to the station house, con- fined there for four or five hours, and had to procure, on their own responsibility, $10 collateral to insure their appearance in the court the next morning, and when the case was called up they were fined $5 each, which they had to pay thentselves: The company would not pay them for the time they lost, and the driver was discharged. The conductor is still employed, but he will probably be discharged when the com- pany gets a sufficient number of extra men. The cars which these horses have to pull are storage battery cars, and they weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of two or two and a half tongs. They were never manufactured for propulsion by horse pow- er. It seems to me that the officers of the law should move upon the Eckington com- pany for making two poor horses pul! those heavy cars, thereby making the driver and conductor liable to arrest and imprisonment for doing what they are compelled to doin order to eke out an honest living. In writ- ing this I am only actuated by a motive of the strictest sense of duty to those who have to toil for small wages and work long hours; and in the hope’ that it may influ- ence shorter hours and more pay for the employes of the several street railroad companies. = LAIN JUSTICE. Regular ‘Trips, sumed. The steamers Randall, Wakefield -and Macalester résumed their regular trips on the Potomac river yesterday. The Ar- rowsemith steamed’ away with Baltimore as her destination. The tug Hercules, of the ice fleet, worked during the day as far down stream as Indian Head. No sailing craft, however, are attempting to move through the ic ——__-___ Mr. Hamlin’s New Duties.” Secretary Carlisle has detailed Assistant Secretary Hamlin to exercise administra- tive supervision over the new accounting system in the Treasury Department. Babies and Little Children Find immediate cure for COLIC, GROUP, DIPH- THERIA and other acute attacks by the Elec- tropuise. Infantile Paralysis, Curvature of the Spine and Hip Joint Disease yield readily. For sale or rent. Local testimonials. John N. Webb, 728 11TH ST. NW. CATARRG. Dr. Walker has cured a large number of cases of catarch and has many testimonials to that effect. Among them is Mr. Wm. Moore, who re- sides at 118 M street southeast, and who is at fyeeent employed on the new Congressional Library. ir, Moore says: says: “Before I came to Dr. Walker my head had been stopped up for over a year. I had not seen a time for months that one nostril or the other was not < up. ay throat was constantly dry and hurt me to swallow. My head is now entirely free and clear and all pain and disagreeable symptoms bave left me. | Signed “WM. MOORE." | x. Walker cures, speedily and permanently, al disorders of the brain and nervous system, diseases seta oe mal spepsia, rheumatism, ‘neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases of’ women, loss of vitality and all affections of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, Stomach, kidneys, bladd who are suffer ing from any cause whatever. = Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge at his well-known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania ave- nue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, or by letter. hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; We and day ever! 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12. for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence gacredly con- Sdential. No coses made public without consent of patient Office Sator- AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTO! OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1915, folio 84 et seq., we shall sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH OF MARCH, 1805, AT HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ail those parcels of ground situated in said city of Washington, and distinguished as lots 82 to 87 inclusive, in John Chester's recorded subdivision of part of square 875, as per plat recorded in the surveyor's office of said DI Book 14, page 193, togéther with the Improvements, ete.,’ consisting of six, two-story brick houses, ‘in alley between Gth and 7th, G and I streets southeast. Terms of eale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments at one and two years respectively, G per cent interest, payable semi-annuallx, secured by the notes of the purchasers and deeds of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chasers, it on each lot at time of sale. All conveyancing, etc., at r’s cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen days or trustees re- serve the right to rendvertise and self'at default- purchaser's cost and risk. Certificate of title of Real Estate Title Ins. Co. exhibited at sale, and all taxes will be paid to day of sale. |OHN_ 8S. McKENNEY, WILLIAM ‘Mew. OSBORN, ‘Trustees. ESTATE DISTRICT mht-10t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 716 L STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of @ deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in liber No. 1854, at follo 801 et sea., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘end at the request of the party secured thereby.we ‘Will sell, by public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF 'MARCH, A. D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.’ M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as being part of origing] lot numbered one (1), in square numbered nine Dundred aud six (905), beginning at a point on the line of south L street fifty-cix (50) feet West from the southeast corner of said lot and square, and running thence west along the line of ‘Raid L street tweaty (20) feet, thence north sev- enty-five (75) fect, therce east twenty (20) feet, thence south seventy-five (75) fect to the point Of beginning, together with the Improvements. ‘Terms of tale: One-third of the purchase mouey to be paid in cash, the balance in one and two yenra from tke day of sale, the deferred to be secured by deed of trist on the premises and to bear interest, from the day of sale, at the rate of sx per cent per annum, payable scmi-an- rnalls, or all crsh, at the option of the purchaver. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days from the day of fale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. MICHAET. L WELLER, GEORGE .R. REPEITI, mhl1-d&cbs THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. ‘Trustees. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN PART OF D.C., FORMERLY GHORGE- DWN. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the Innd records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1655, folio 78 et seq., we shall sell, at pub- He auction, in front of the ‘premises, on WEDNES- DAY, the ‘THIRTEENTH DAY of MARCH, 1895, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail that parcel of ground situated in that part of the Dis- trict of Columbia formerly known as Georgetown, distinguished as the east 20 feet front by depth 120 feet of lot 120 in Beall's addition thereto (square 69), together with the improvements, etc., consisting of the two-story frame dwelling house, No, 2722 O street. One-third cash, residue in fro Terms of sale: bird payments, at one two years, respective- igi per cout interest, parable seml-annoaly, se- -eured by note of the purchaser, and deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- er. leposit at time of sale. All convey- ancing, ete., Terms to be at purchaser's cost. complied ‘with ‘in Afteen days, or trustees reserve the right to Feadvertise, and eell at defaulting pur- a 5 chasers cost and risk. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, mh1-10t ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Administrator’s Sale. 27 Dirt Carts, Large Snow Scraper, Large Fairbanks Hay Scales, 6 Four-Horse Street Sweepers, 1 Two- Horse Street Sweeper, Feed Cutter, with at- tachable tread power, &c., at Auction. By direction of the parties in interest we will sell at public auction, at the stables at the COR- AND E STREETS NORTHWEST, ON THURSDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1895, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., the above carts, sweep- ers, scales, etc., belonging. to the estate of the late F. M.'Draney, and formerly in the street sweeping coutract’ of this city. ‘Terms cash. @ G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts., 1407 G st. G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Sloan.) fe28-dts (Successors to Latimer & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP! KNOWN AS NO. 1616 L STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, . By virtue of ‘certain deed of ‘trust, dated the Ist day of August, A.D. 1894, and duly recorded in Liver No. 1920, folio 348 et seq., one of the land records cf the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby,” we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1895, AT HALF- Psst FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,” all that piece or parcel of land lying and ‘sitiate tn the ‘city of Vashington, in the District of Columbia, and known as and being part of original lot numbered fifteen (15), in square numbered one hundred and eighty-four ' (184), contained within the following tttea and bounds, ist Beginning for the ioe at the northeast corner of said lot fifteen and run- ning thence south one hundrel forty-six (146) feet eleven (11) inches to the alley in the rear of said lot, thence west twenty-six (26) feet eleven (11) inches, thence north sevent: ) feet five G) inches, thence east seven (7) feet one (1) inch, thence north seventy-six inches, and therce east nineteen (19) fect ten (10) inches f beginning, being embraced in lot of an incomple original 1 fifteen, as sald subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book H. D. C., page 63, together with the’ im- rovementa, consisting of a two-story and attic frame store and dwelling, with two two-story brick dwellings in the reai wn as No. 1616 L st. n.w., Washington, D.C. ‘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 re- cording ‘at purchaser’s cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Terms must be Somplled, with in ftteen daze Se day of sale, or je trustees may resel roperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, ‘after such public notice as they may deem ry. o pRARK T. RAWLIN Oscak LUCKErT Oo £26-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. I will, on TUESDAY, MARCH , 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR ‘O'CLOCK -M., offer for sale, by auction, a desirable, well- built brick house, with ten rooms, being No. 1000 Virginia avenue southwest (southwest corner of Tenth and Virginia avenue southwest). Dimensions otpopinning. at the wortheast ft said ning ai corner of said square, and running south with west line of 10th street 17 feet; thence west 74 feet 3% inches; thence north 41 feet; thence in a sout! direction 64 feet 8 inches with the south line of Virginia avenue southwest to 10th street and point of beginning, being parts of lots 15 and 16, in square No. 351. Terms: Cash will be required over and above $4,000, which is now secur deed of trust, due Februiry 8, 1807, yielding six per cent. intérest, payable semi-annuaily, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will Te- quired at the time of the sale, and will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon Gow certiteate of teal All conveyance at the cost of tle expense this house sirable business A . P. a rchaser. With fit: changed into de- tal ‘Trustee, F st. nw. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTURB DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH SECOND, 1895, Ar OU SALES ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN NORTH WEST, REGULAR SALE . Syerte HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., In front of the rooms, menczes,, Carriages, Buggies, Harness, &c- it RATCLIFFE, NARR & CO., Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. HANDSOME | FOLDING BED, DRESSER AND BOOKCASE COMBINED, GOST $95: 1 WALNUT FRAME MANTEL MIRROR, ROL- LER-TOP WRITING DESK, HANDSOME WAL- XUT BOOKCASE AND WRITING DESK COM- BINED, PIER MIRROR, PARLOR, CHAMBER, D ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT: TIN CHINA AND GLASSWAR &e., ON SATURDAY, “MARCH SECOND, a TEN O'CLOCK A.M. FOUR _SILVER-PLATED SHOW CASES. ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, &e. Terms cash. it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST, Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) FIRST SPRING SALE Of Furniture, Fine China and General Household Effects,within our rooms, 1407 G St., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1895, at 10 a.m. SUCH AS FINE PARLOR SUITES, BEAUTIFUL OAK CHAMBER SUITES, FOLDING BEDS, IN OAK," CHERRY AND ’ WALNUT; WARD- ROBES, OAK DINING CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, MAHOGANY ANTIQUE CLAW-FOOT CARD "TABLE, BOOK MIRROR-FRONT ARMOIRE, MAHOGANY CABINET DESK, FANCY ROCKERS AND SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIL, _BED LOUNGE, BOX COUCH, MAT- TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, CROCK- ERY AND GLASS WARE, MATTINGS, OIL- ALSO, . T. E. McARDLE, ADMINISTRA’ FOR DR. TOR, OAK ROLL-TOP DESK, TABLES, CHAIRS, ETC. AND FOR A STORAGE COMPAN’ OF SEVRES, ROYAL DRESDES A FINE LOT TION. NOW ON EX! IN. AND AT TWELVE M., AT 14TH AND N. Y. AVE., HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETO. ©. G SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. . eet : Horses - Mules & BERSINGE: AUCTIONS WASHINGTON HORSE "AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. MPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES. & BURKHOLDER of Hummels- to us a car load of » Mares and Mules, to be sold within the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK. This load consists of some good workers and iine drivers and several good, service- able Mules. This stock bas been selected with care and WILL BE PERE! ©, BEAD oF ALSO 30 head of Horses and Mares consigned by other parties. Some good workers and drivers.‘ We in- Hite the especial attention of persons wishing to buy to attend this POSITIVE SA) 2t S._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. “THOMAS DOWLING & - 612 E at. CO., AUCTIONEERS, - DW. EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1895, COMMENCING AT mnie aoe. Bi ‘ls and Ingrain Carpets, racing, in russe] pe Showcases, Folding Beds, Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Walnut and Oak Bed R Double and Si Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Oak Dining T: Chairs, Haircloth Parlor Furniture, lows and jer, Blankets. Large Walnut Dressing Case and many other useful articles. 50 Brussels, Ingrain and Stair Carpets, four Very Flue Showeises and 1,000 Cigars. 20 chests of Green and Black Tea. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, 128-2t HORES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS,’ &e. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. - Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE NEW_ RESI- NO. 1306 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, FRONTING 21 FEET ON TWENTY-FIRST STREET BY A DEPTH OF 115 FEET. CELLAR AND LAUNDRY. HOUSE FOUR ROOMS DEEP. HOT-WATER HEAT- ING. BATHS ON SECOND AND ON THIRD FLOOR. ELEGANTLY BUILT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated 25th July, A.D. 1894, recorded in Liber No. 1934, folio 281 et ceq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereliy, we will sell, at, public auction, in front of the ‘premises, on’ SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR’ O'CLOCK P.M., ali that ‘certain parcel of land and premises situate In the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, and being known and distingushed as sub lot numbered 138, in square 69. ‘Terms of sale: To be sold subject to a prior trast 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 delivery of deed and other half in one year, or before. All conveyancl at haser’s cost. ‘Terms of sale to be compli with io fifteen days from date of sale. or the right fs reserved to resell the property, after five days’ Tid “cost of defaulting advertisement, at the ss "JOHN 0. JOHNSON, JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, | Trustees. f19-ats 1313 F st., TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TAKOMA PARK, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND. Under and ‘by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, made by Hosea B. Moulton and Elma S. Moulton, bis wife, to Louis D. Wine and Clarence B. Rheem, on the 10th day of February, 1893, aad ied 93, ‘we, the under- it holder of the notes secured by said mortgage, and default hay been payment of ‘said notes, will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front ef the premises, in ma Park, George's county, Maryland, on SATURDAY, FEB- RUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1695, at” FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the followiag described real es- tate, situate in’ the county of Prince George's, and the state of Maryland, to wit: All those certain feces or parcels of Innd and premises, ished as lois Non. six (0), (), elght (8), nine «), ten (10), eleven (11), in block No. 24, in 'B. F. Gfibert’s subdivision of ‘Takoma Park, in the county and state aforesaid. The abore men- tioned lots will be offered separately or as a whole. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, respectively, In one and two sears from dai ‘© mortgage upon ite, secured by the property sold, with interest, parable semi-an- nuall at tl rate of 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 lots should be offered separately. In which case @ deposit of $50 per lot will be required. If terms ee male are = fatly complied with within tteen days from of sale property will: be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of pur- LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, 111-10t ‘Trustees. (7 THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1895, eame hour and place. ‘By order of the trustees. LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE B. KHEEM, 122-7 ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT AUCTION, BE. ‘GAT THE SOUTHEAST “CORNER OF TWENTIETH AND L STREETS NORTHWEST. By _virtae of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated October 16th, :804, equity cause ‘num! 514, where join Erancis Buyers et al. are complain na Comfort Cisco Jones et al. are defer sell, at public auction, in front mai on ‘MONDAY, NTH DAY of ‘MARCH: 1900, at FOUR OCLOCK, PA» all of Jot numbered , Square num » in city of Wasbingto: 4 the District of Columbia. | 5S ba se ‘erms of sale, as prov’ the decree: third of ‘the purchase money in cash, within fea days of the day of sale: Of which two’ andred dot. ry pald as a deposit at the tin sale, and the balance of the purchase in two’ equal installments in one and two years the day of sale, for which the purchaser or put chasers shall deliver his or their promissory ndves, dated on the day of sale, and to bear interest at TRI the rate of six per centum per annum and secu by a aeed or deeds of trust uy the property alae or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. If the terms of sale are not complied with within twenty (20) days after the date of the sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the jefaulting purchaser or purchasers, or otherwise, as the court may SIMON LYON, Trustee, 1416 F st. nw. HENRY 8. MATTHEWS, Trustee, 128-d&ds 1410 Gt. hw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND ND FRONTING THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDIN On MONDAY, MARCH FOUR" TH, 1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the the east feet front of original lot 2, Er square 128, by a depth of 8 feet inches, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two irs, with int secured by deed of trust on Ihe ‘property, or all cash, at ‘the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Ali conveyancing and recording at cost of Mpedkds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. eee SPLENDID BROWN-STONE AND BRICK PRE VATE WITH INSERVA- ~ “ATTACHED. x é . 1706 Connecticut Ave., Near R Street Northwest. By virtue of authority in us vested, we will sell at auction, in front of the -pi Wednesday, the Sixth day of March, A. D. 1895, LOT uspiten’ CARE x IN y Euproved by private residence No. 1 avenue, three stories and basement, “brick and brown-stone, and fory “brick ition and a conservatory attached, This fim@ dwelling contains fourteen rooms, closets, open fireplaces, two bath z ntry, modern — iny it avenue, one of the finest res- rooms, Ficnts on Connect idence squares ia the city, ‘handsomely built up. Cheerful “and sunay, witb fine view. location is unsurpassed |, a8 to conventence, be- pa > ing opposite the intersection of seveyal streets and aventle and near it Circle. d It is eeldom this ter of property is offered at_auction, . * Terms of sale: $5,000 to remain on property for two years, at 6 per cent interest, baluce im cash A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. Con- Yeyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise, right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defantting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘some news paper published in Washington, D.C. GORDON & GORDON, Attorneys, 7830 4% st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NOS. 608, 610, 612, 614 TEN- NESSEE AVENUE NORTH! » AND NOS. 600, 602, 604, 606, 610 FIPTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia, December 1894, in cause of vs. Pabst et equity No. 14210, docket 34, we, the ui trustees, will eli, at public’ in frout of the ises, on THUKSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY of [|ARCH, A.D. 0, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. P.M., wi described and — situate in the city of Washington, in the istrict of Columbia, and designated as and Jots numbered one hundred aud twenty-two (1 to one hundred and thirty (130), both inclusively, Dieudonne and otbers’ subdivision In of 18, ic page 121, of the surveyor's office of the District of Colembta, together with the 1 sisting of ten two-story brick dw constructicn. ‘The houses will be with its own plo. of ‘Terms of rato ‘One-thin! of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two eq instalimerts, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, rable semi- annually, from day of “sale, by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the gptlon of ‘the purchaser. A depoalt of $100 per house will be required of the purchaser at the of sale All convey: and; notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to ied with within ten days from day of trustees reserre to resel the ri defaulting | and place be com otherwise the ese! the property at isk and cost of . Further particulars at time ‘THOMAS M. FIELDS, ‘No. 507 E'st. nw. CHARLES F. ‘BENJAMIN, ‘Corcoran building, ‘Trustees, of sale. 123-1kds ‘THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, _ 612 E st. nw. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING SITES ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN F AND G STREETS NORTHEAST, HAVING A FRONT- AGE OF FIFTY-FIVE ‘FEET ON THIRD STREET. : By vi-tue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 20th day of January, 1895, in equity cause No. 15038, wherein Emma Loeliger is complainant and Anna’ Loel et al. are defendants, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on’ the SIXTH DAY ‘of MACH, A.D. 189%, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described situate in the ‘city of Wushington, District of lumbia, to. wit: in square ‘numbered a 8). - a8 of sale, as prescribed by the decree: third of the purchase money fm cash, one-third in one year and one-thind in two years from day of sale, the deferred paymerts to by deed of trust on the ty, and to bear Interest, pay- rail cash, at the option "oF the purcheser, Ail converarcing and reconting at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 ‘required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with within twenty days from day of sule, othrwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the at the risk Rod ‘cost of ‘the defaulting purchaser.” WYMAN L CO) AUGUSTUS E. L. ds 344 D st. nw. + KEESE, Trastee, 416 ‘Sth s! DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE CORNER GF RANDOLPH AND 4TH 122-08 ON x “33 = oe ‘a jy virtue of four (4) deeds of trust dul rded respectively in liber 1700, at folios 17 seq., 181 et seq., 206 et seq. and 212 et seq. ‘land records of the District of Col Te: re 9; lot 7, in square 22, are 33, in George tiwesdell's san: part of original “Youngsborou for Geonze Tracticits, division of a known as Eckington, of Washington, as per Ice of the surveyor of the plat ree istrict ty 6, folio 85, together of Coluntbia, in liber Count lar the improvements, ways, with all and singu! easements, rights, privileces appurtenai thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: e-fourth cash, bal two and three years, at 6 per cent per annum in- terest, payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, or all cash, at the —— of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired on each lot at time of sale, Converancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied ‘vith in fifteen days from sale, otherwise trustees reserve the ht to resel the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- — after five Sees = _— —— In Some newspaper pul in of Wa i c MAHLON ASHFORD, ton, D. Ss a JOHN RIDOUT, £20-d&eds RATCLIFFE, DARR-& CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED OPERTY AT THE CORNER OF TWELETH AND B STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the 15th day of June, A.D. 1894,’ and daly re- corded in ‘Liber 1948, foilo 425 et seq., one of the lond records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of- the note’ secured. thereby, we will sell, at public anction, in front of the ‘premises, on ‘TUESDAY, ‘THE EWELFT! DAY OF MARCH, A.D, 1895, AT HALF-PA: FOUR Q°CLOCK P.M, “the following” described real est@e, eltuate in’ the city of Washi District of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbers one hundred and twenty-seven (127), one hundred and twenty-elght (28), one hundred and twenty- nine (129) and one hundred and thirty (130), of the Wasbington Real Estate Company's subdivision of lots in square numbe! one ind and a teen (1015), us per plat recorded in Liber 18, folio Bi, in the surveyor's office of the District ot Com ieinbin. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be paid in two (2) equal installments, payable respectively in one (1) and two (2) years from date of rale, se= cared by deed of trust on the property sold, with interest at 6 per sent per annum, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A Seponit of ‘two hundred ($200) dollars will be it the time of the sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days from of sale or ti trustees reserve the right to at the risk cest of the defaulting purchaser, five fdvertiscment of such resale in some newspaper si the city of Wash! Dublisved in the cle RUE Ht PLANT, JR., JOHN G. WEIDE, 128-4&ds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY AND SPECIAL COUNT OF REBUILDING. SALB ON AG. THE SURPLUS ‘OF J. W. BOTELER & SON, NO. 923 PENNA. AVE. N.W., BY AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we sell, by direction of Mesers. J. W. Boteler & Son, ‘on account of ree building ‘and ret ‘of goods, which com CHINA AND GLASS WARE, ARIAN MAWEL Nwitosa BRAC, PARUGOLD-BAND. CHIN: ‘A, FISH, GAME AND SALAD. PLATED WAKE. LAS,” To which he ea ar rie eeehedanl te which the attent' of e vat Desert ie calfed. “RATCLIFFE, Dali & Con Auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. nw. VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, NOS. 424 AND 426 FIFTH RTHEAST. IFTH, 1895, AT HALL 4» We will offer for salé On TUESDAY, MAI PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. it iblic auction, in front of the mises, at pablic cub lots 20 and 21, equare B12, improved by the above d° “hed dwel ‘These houses are well. built, p.: ided with all modera improvements, alley in the rear; near eastern exs tension of Eckington R. R. and herdic line. ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise the right to resell at the risk and cost of the default- ing a is reserved. -d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. frit sell, by" public auction, at 1000 E etteet iy ie auction, at st northwest, MARCH FIFTH. "1896, at SEVEN O°CLOCK'P.M., all goods on Which interest remaiua ‘of Gold, Silver and M ings, Jewelry of ‘ail Be Musical Instra- remaining over .R, GROCE, “Tress. B.> WARES ‘Auctioneer. 227-6"