Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. PRESS VIEWS ABROAD English Papers Disinclined to Re- gard the Situation Seriously. ASCRIBED 10 ELECTICN NECESSITIES French Journals Hope for a Pacific Settlement. La OPINIO In a evening 1 the fol The West er “The fact is that the result of an un ones rday RR not avoid the temptation of scering in an argument, and on the other side a President who could not resist the teinptation of seor- ing in an electoral campaign. I e mass of the people of both countries reyard the ty of war on any such issue with blank incredulity.” THe ening Ni say: dedge need not give us a moment's une n the Wir i St. James Gazette heads its article on Venezuelan developments “War or and says: Cleveland’s lan mouth of a European diplomat would mean the ant movilization of armies. It f rather too late or too soon to say ‘hands oft pulling? ident ze to the empire which includes ish Guiana and Jamaica, but ( pretensions of ent Clevel Olney ar ie 80) ofc be surt if the of violence he t Lord Salishury has kept his tem- per In this unpleasant correspondence, and the nation will do likewise until the comes when we shall do well to be angi and that ne may come. We are all an- xious to give the American government no opportunity of forcing ft." The St. James Uazette ther discusses the theory that the matter is “merely an elec- tion dodge,” and quotes the editorial of the New York World on the subject, add- “We of the are entitled to rely upon the sense average respectable American who is not a ward boss or an office seeker and who has no imterest In Venezuelan con- cess! On th millioas of shrewd, hard-headed, well-educated Anglo-Saxons Angio-Teutons, who have no reason other than friendly to Great Britain, it is not only in that coun- inshners and ignorance of 3 may overbear the sense of ty of decent people. The blun- diplomacy of Mr. Olney and the intrigues of the democratic man- agers may leave no solution but one. Jf it comes to that—well, won't imitate dent's Cleveland's r, but En- ¥ whipped not intend or expect to the meanwhile, neither In the government nor the nation will be able to take adv age of the errers of the United States aiministration or to refuse them any reasonible oppurtunity of with- dra n& from a p h they have only and made danger ‘The Pall Mall Gazette ridicules the whole saying: that matter, ‘It flashed across us at first President Cleveland was mad 2 cond, that he was hypnotized by Mr. Glney, who, In turn, was hypnotized by Mr. Lodge. But we conclude that it is only an election address, and we advise President Cleveland to appeal to the coun- try immediately before the Americans have time to study the Olney doctrine. But we fear that even now it is too late, for the world has already given the word ‘bugaboo,’ alas, bugaboo!’ The Globe remarks: “No self-respecting nation would for x moment entertain such pretensions, and no one doubts that Presl- dent Cleveland's heroics are due to the necessities of politics. His Sackville ac- tion shows the length to which he is pre- pared to go in the sacred cause of spread- eegleism. Exceedingly inopportune is the time of bluff and bluster when the strong- est ministry of modern times is in office. The mere possibility of war between the two great nations of common ancestry and interest is too dreadful to contemplate. But it would not be wise for American Statesmanship to confide too’ much in the amiable sentiment that bloed is thicker than water or to imagine that England ean be intimidated. President Cleveland also must reckon with France if he insists upon carrying out his modern construction of the Monroe dvctrine in its entirety.” The Evening ir says: “It is impossible for a public man to issue a document in more offen terms,” and recalls the Sackville Jent, and says: “It is a fresh attempt for the Irish vote and the rag-tag of large towns. FRENCH PRESS OPI ONS. -England ts Strong Only With the Weak. La Patrie of Paris, referring to President Cleveland's message, remarks: ‘The United States will obtain complete satisfaction by their vigorous attitude. Great Britain is only strong with the weak. She is prudent with those who are de- termined to defend the dignity of their country. The affair will be a great lesson to all nations.” La Liberte says: ‘A controversy is proceeding between two people of the same ethnological grigin, and who are accustomed to big words, but Whose cold passion does not go even so far as a letting of blood affair.It is only a false alarm, and will certainly be arranged.” The Journal des Debats says: cannot imagine an election ma- nev mixed with such a grave question. It ved that the statesmen will prevent the dispute from being envenomed to the extent of n open rupture, in spite of the excite] tone of the newspapers of both countri The Temr ys: “A fratricidal struggle between Great Brituin and the great republic of the new world would crime against huraan- ity and civilizxtion,” and ada h as it is inadmissible that Eng- land opt the arrogant pretensions of the m » is it to be hoped that she will di a pacific a equitable solu- tion of the difMfeulty. As to an An ican war, it Is impossible. These bultitions could no ainst civil Cleveland w o-Amer- periodical t result in auch a crime aiion. In ss when Mr, in the presidential cam- palgn, he acted as a chauvinist in giving Sir Lionel Sackvill obcke! Nothing further resulte great deal of outer chtefis because Mr. in the | > Bayard’s maladdresse and Lord Dunra- ven's misadventures have excited the peo- ple, but all will finally be arranged. What- ever lessons arrogance on one side and spirit of conquest and domination en the other side deserve, we hope and expect a peacefu! solution of the affair.” The Republique Francaise says “Tt is in every way a big affair which has fallen into Lord Salisbury’s hands. They would not be so in London to draw the United in view of our fron- But they must States into a quarrel, tier troubles with Brazil. not imagine that we shail hasten to play, upon the occasion, the game of diplomacy of Great Britain, who is isolated in the east and far east. We shall be curios and amused to see what s' she will take respecting this ill-tempered brother 4 rathan, in view of her policy of ndepend- ent action.” WHAT Is SAID IN GERMANY. awa of Newspapers and Prominent Men. A representative of the Associated Press has ha'l an interview on the subject of Pres- ident Clevelanc to Congress on | the Venemelan question with a high Ger- man government official. He said: “Eu- rope has never acquiesced in the Monroe doctrine. President Cleveland's threatened interference in a quarrel between two other nations is not seriously interpreted here. eats will show England the dangers of ation." of amous grain monopoly ne, remarked; “The United States Ss to be spoiling for a fight. She might Richter, the people's party leader, “IT suppose it is an election trick of dent Cleveland's, but it is doubtful if and will back down.” Herr von Puttkamer expressed the opin- jon that “the whole thing looks like an American practical joke.” Herr Dohna-Schlodien, a member of the It is time to bring about uted a elec ection campaign is America the means resorted to on such occasions cannot be too drastic.” The Vossische Zeitung intimates that “the President's demands are such as to attract the attention of other powers besides Great Lritain.” The National Zeitung, alluding to the Venezuelan question, says that President Clevelan nds that Great Hritain should s' ull her claim on Venezuela to bitration and at the same time declares nm that the disputed territcry belongs to Ve ela. Inasmuch as America claims to 2¢ | as the arbitrator in the matter, the President's demand for arbitration is a mere farce. Likewise ts the proposed comm jon of Inquiry. In conclusion, the National Zeitung points to the isolation of England. The Koelnische Zeitung say Cleveland, to our great surprise, himself to be hurried into taking which would have been thought impossible. He has thereby diminished the credit second of his administraticn in the cyes of his- prepared for his country trou- es with England merely in order to cateh a few votes of democrats. “Lord Salisbury's reply to Mr. Olney's dis- patch is fied utterance. It is natural that all pean powers having posses- stons in South America should support Ens- lard, but the matter also affects the powers not thus eculy concerned. The question is whether the unbounded pretensions of the United States are to be admitted and Eu- ropean civilization on the American con- tinent replaced by American civilization. By recognizing absolutely the undefined ‘oe doctrine, even in land cases, the Americans would be encouraged to advance other inadmissible demands upon any Eu- ropean power.” IDEA OF WAR SCOUTED. Sentiments Cheered at an* English Banquet Table. Mr. Bayard, the American ambassador to England, was a guest at the banquet of the Actors’ Benevolent Fund, in London, last night. After dinner, when the time came for toasts, Sir Francis Jeune said that he hoped the only rivalry between England and America would be a_his- trionic rivalry, and that there would never be serious differences between the two na- tions, which were after all, brothers. This sentiment was greeted with loud and pro- longed cheers by all the company, which was renewed when Sir Francis added that Mr. Bayard was a worthy representative of a great country. Sir Edwin Arnold,in proposing the “Stage and the drama,” said he laughed at the idea of any differences between England and America, and Mr. Comyns-Carr tuast- ed the friends across the sea. Mr. Gayard, arising to respond, was greeted with a perfect tumult of applause, and his toast was drunk with three cheers. Mr. Bayard was perceptibly and deeply moved. He said: “Tonight We are on common ground, there is no sea between us.” By way of lilustration, he repeated the Bible story of the judgment of Solomon cver the dispute of two women, both of whom claimed to be the mother of the same child. He then proceeded: “We can- not be ‘livided. There are children: of the brain and of the heart and of a common an- cestry. I do not think that they will ever be permitted to die. I will answer for my kindred and your kindred beyond the sea. ‘These Inferential references to current affairs were greeted with repeated cheers and with the greatest possible enthusiasm. Mr. Bayard concluded: ‘The time is seasonable to invite you to name my country and to Join hands across the swelling main.” The ambassador then resumed his seat amid a scene of unusual enthusiasm. NTHUSIASM AT CARACAS, Reception of the Dectarations of the President's Message. A dispatch to the New York World fram Caracas, Venezuela, December 18, says: ‘The news of the Cleveland message un- cempromisingly upholdirg Venezuela and the Monroe doctrine created the wildest joy and enthusiasm in this capital. The Venezuelan foreign office declares that it will sustain the dignity and sov- ereignty of the republic by force, if neces- sary. One hundred and fifty thousand sol- diers can be put into the field. The government will refuse to concede the indemrity of $60,000 recently demanded by Great Britain. It is reported that the English warships are on their way hither. The arrival of the American naval squadron is anxiously awaited. The press also urged upon the people the duty of preparing at once for war with all their energy. Special editions were issued by the news- papers, reiterating the expression of the popular feeling of gratitude that there was at last to be a union of politicul sentiment between North and South America, pro- ductive of beneficent results. They declare their confidence in the out- Tickets sold December 21 to 25, in- clusive, and December 31 and January 1, good to return until January 7, 1896. the Peunsylranta round-tri Railroad will y tlekets ond issue tes as above at reduced rates between all stations esst of aud including Pittsburg and Erle and west ef Elizabeth and Sea Girt. Also to Fredericksburg, Richmond and ether polnts sob, on Decemter 16 to 25, inclusive, and December 29 to Jan- uary 1, inclusive, good for return pas- sage until January 7. come of the commission which President Cleveland proposes to send to examine into the merits of the dispute with Great Bri- tain. The prestige of the United States, they add, is now unique in the political world. Tonight Caracas is crazy with patriotic enthusiasm. The populace show that they are deeply moved to gratitude toward their sister republic. Pictures of President Monroe are dis- where, and the statue of Washington has been decorated with Amer- n flags and floral wreaths. A grand mass meeting was held in the public plaza tonight, at which ringing speeches were made. The American min- ister was afterward serenaded by the mill- tary band. A grand ball in celebration of the event which now so absorbs the thouglits of Venezuelans will be held Janu- ary 1 at the Union Club. The minister of foreign affairs called for- mally at the American legation today and oressed to Minister Hazellon the thanks of President Crespo, es APPROVE THE MESSAGE. Sons of the American Revolution Adopt Pxtriotic Resolutions. At a meeting last night at the Ebbitt House of the District of Columbia Society of the American Revolution, Mr. G. Brown Goode presiding, resolutions offered by Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox were adopted com- mending the course of President Cleveland in upholding the Monroe doctrine in the ease of the Venezuclan boundaries, and declaring that the prompt and patriotic ac- tion of the House of Representatives evinces that the spirit of ‘76 and of the war of 1812 is aroused in this nation against British or other European or other monarchical aggression in this hemisphere, and commending tne advice of Washing- ten, “In tine of peace prepare for war,” as the best means to insure a speedy recogni ticn of the Monroe doctrine, which we recognize as the Keystone of safety to all American republics. Prof. Simon Newcomb made an interest- ing address on “Patriotism,” and speeches applauding ihe President’s message were made by Representatives Eddy of Minne- sota, Hill and Henry of Connecticut and Brewster of New York. SS CLEVELAND AND HAWAIL Mr. Castle ‘Thinks an Annexation BID Would Not Be Vetved. According to a statement made by M Castle, formerly minister of Hawali, just prior to his departvre for home a few days ago, President Cleveland thas evidently ex- perienced a change of heart in regard to the Hawalian question. “Having been born in. Hawaii,” said Mr. Castle, “I am a Kanaka, and naturally In- terested in everything pertaining to my country velfare. On my return to Hono- lulu it will be a source of pride as well as pleasure to teli the representatives of my government that the prospect was never better for amicable relations between Ha- wail and the U a ates. Although IT have not had the direct assurance from the Ww te Hous my information is such as to lead me to believe that any measures taken by Congress ‘garding Hawaii will be prompuy sanctioned by President Cleve- land. Dill pass the two houses of the legislature favoring annexa- tio’ other course ef procedure to- ward Hawaii there need be no fear enter- tained of a veto at the Executive Mansion. Our people are very much encouraged by the manly orous tone of the message of President Cleveland on the Venezuelan tter, because it gives them an urance against further British encroachments or aysressions in the Pacific ocean. This In- telligence will be gratefully rcceived and appreciated by those interested in the pres- ion and protection of the republic of Hawali, and it will be a source of pleasure for me to be thé bearer of such good tid- ings to my people. Se Robberies Reported. Thieves are still active, and the police are not inactive, for there is a thief ar- rested to represent most of the robberies. Among the thefts reported today was that of a bicycle from the Capitol building. The wheel which was taken belonged to Wm. M. Trelove of 215 East Capitol street, and is only one of the many wheels that have been taken from the Capitol during the lest year. The police have a great amount of trouble about stolen wheels, and think tha® if the judges of the courts would be a little mor2 severe than they have been in the past there would be less stealing of this kind. John Davis, an inmate of Soldiers’ Home, complains of the theft of a gold-filled watch. The watch, he thinks, was taken by _cne of his comrades. Yesterday, about noon, a sneak thief en- tered the office of Join B. Henderson, No. 1416 F street, and carried off a black over- coat. The coat has not been recovered. Sigmund Kaufman reports the theft of a diamond stud. The article of Jewelry was stolen from his room at 131% 7th street two days ago. Eugene Peters reports the theft from a beat house of a bronze wheel and ten feet of brass pipe. —— Incorporated Unity Club. The fourth regular meeting of the season of the incorporated Unity Club was held last-evening at the residence of Dr. H. Templar Guss, No. 1404 Binney street, Mount Pleasant, Judge John W. Bennett, presiding. After the reading of the min- utes by the secretary, Dr. W. W. Baker, and a piano solo-by Miss Mary V. Potter, the club was entertained by an intcresting and instructive paper on “Alaska,” by Mr. Arnold Burgess Johnson, who has recently returned from a trip to that territory. The musical and literary program included a yoeal solo by Mrs. Florence Harmess; orlg- inal poem by Mr. J. L. McCreery; recita- tion, Mrs. G. Robertson; vocal solo, Miss Mamie Donnelly, and a recitation by Judge Emmet Womack. Each contributor to the entertainment was heartily encored. A resolution approving the patriotic senti- ment in the President's message recelved the unanimous indorsement of the club. as Rawlins Post Election. John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, Department of Potomac, G. A. R., has elected officers for the year 1896 as follows: Commander, Thomas R. Sheppard; senior vice command- er, Rudolph Schwickardi; junior vice commander, Sigmund J. Block; quartermas- ter, Rienhold F. De Grain; surgeon, Robert Reyburn, M. D.; chapioin, J. F. L. Devoe; officer of the day, Chris. W. Keiner; officer of the guard, C. F. Noske; delegates to the department encampment, A. C. Tabor, Jas. E. De Jester, Seth W. Tuley, Geo. A. Darl- ing, Jas. A. Allen, Jos. S. McCoy, S. J. Block, Newton Ferree. eS The Cattle Market. At the Union stock yard, Benning, re- ceipts of stock for this week were 207 head of cattle; market slow; good butcher cattle, 3-4 to 4 cents; oxen, dry cows and bulls, 2 to 3 1-4 cents; lambs, 4 to 41% cents; old sheep, 2 1-4 to 33-4; supply light and de- mand fair for good lambs; veal calves, 4 to 6 cents; fresh cows, $25 to $45 per head; all stock on market sold. —_.___ Were Released. Harry and Charles Stewart, William Mul- len and Edward Fields, the quartet of young boys, all respectably connected, who were arrested October 19 last, charged with housebreaking at the Japanese lega- tion, were released this afternoon on their personal recognizances. The boys plead guilty in the Police Court, and were in- dicted December 4 by the grand jury. In ordering the releases Judge Cole lec- tured the youngsters sternly, admonishing them to shun intoxicating liquor and bad companions in the future. —_—---— Case Nolle Prossed. A charge of perjury against George H. Jarboe was today nolle prossed in Criminal Court No. 1. —_—.—__ National Statistical Association, The National Statistical Association held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the Columbian University, and a very interesting paper was read by Dr. Joseph mmo, jr., upon “The Nicaragua Canal Project.” sT MULATING AND NUTRITIOUS. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It supplies just the right clement (the phos- phates) to repair waste of body and Urain—a food tself, and algo helps digest other food. THE CARNIVAL CLOSED “ in The Columbia Athletic Olub Entertainment a Substtintial Success. A Big Crowd Present at the Auction Sale With Which the Enter- tainment Ended. The Columbia Athletic Club carnival came to a close last night in the same bril- liant and attractive manner that character- ized it during the entire two weeks of its progress, and it will be gratifying to the many friends of the organization to learn that the affair was as successful suvstan- tially as it was in an artistic and social nse. There was a blg crowd present, and the usual entertainment was omitted, al- though the Madrid Mandolin Quartet made music @uring the evening in various parts of the building. The articies in the bouths on the lower floors had been removed to the gymnasium in znticipation of the auc- tion Which was to close the carnival, and when Messrs. Charles G. Sloan, E. B. Hay, Pat. Wells and Dick Beall began to lift their meliffuous voic in praise of the wares and cailed attention to the sacrificial bargains about to be offered, the crowd grew enthusiastic in its attempt to get a share of them, and was liberal accordingly. By midnight only a few of the larger articles, such as stoves and > erators, remained on hand, and these wil posed of later. There were many Crawings for valuable articles during the evening. Gilman M Fague drew a Colum cle on ticke Ne » which cost him 11 vents, and E. Sherwood Morgan got a steamer trunk for 14 cents.» The ticket in senes £2 of the b cyele drawing, numbered 11s, which wo has not yet been presented to ihe club, and its holder is being searched for high and low without success. > Dividend Declared. Controller Evkels has declared an adui- donal dividend of 2 per *t in favor of the creditors of the fatied Maverick Bank of Boston, This makes a t per cent dividend in favor of the of the bank, AUCTION SALES OF RE: Toda Daneanson Bros, Aucts., Ith and D sts. nw.— Conn. ave. cor. of M st. a.w., dwelling, by of Daniel J. Macacty and Roger H, te ters. Sule Thursday, December 19, at 3:20 o'elocl p.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Auets., Pa. ave.— dwelling, No. 2211, Sale Thnzeday, at bo’ mm. Also 10th st. nw., dwelling Now at 4:3) 0% loc Late, Den. Sale By order of J. Walter Cook- huisdas, De sey, trustee. Duneanson Bros., Ancts., 9th and D sts. ne. 12th st. me, dwelling No, 1122, by order of Isate and Charles FL Benjamin o'clock p.m. s.. 1th and Pa, ‘Taunton Sil- o'clock ave. 1.W, i" c. P. G. Sloan & Co, ‘ 1407 Gost. naw. Book sale ou Wei Phursday and Frid: December 18, 19 330 o'clock p.m. day. Tomorrow. c. loan & Ce, Auets., OT G st. nw. Eldridge sale of Inrelinre, curios, ete. on Priday, Troe aAuets,, Yth and D sts. nw.— Uh st. nw, buituimg lots, by warinan and Enech L. White, trustees, Sule Friday, December 20, at 3:30 o'clock pam, Ratcliffe, Suiton & Co,, Aucts., 920 Pa, ave. naw, —I st. ow., dwelling, No. 1314, by order of J. Walter Cooksey, trustee. Sule December 20, At 4 o'clock pan; Duncanson Bros., Auets., 9th and D sts. na— Sale of clegant collegtion of furniture, bronses, & ‘<0 contained in restleece A200 Usth si, nw., om bri day, December 20, cousueucing at 11 o'clock acu omer 18, 19 Sheridan ave. wear onder of William W. Priday, AUCLION SALLS. butcie DAL, N & CO. uP FURNI- bee, AG do. Ps Wasi, COM: AD Cities SULEES, PARE PLACe AG Lud SeveNia Sane NOW Wesi, UX MUd- DAY, awh ) pay OF DECEM Beit, , AL tes O'CLOCK. a yaixdbs KRALCLUVE, SULTON & CO., Aucts, DUNCANSON EKOS., AUCTION MALL TI TRUSTEE “TE OF VALU. AL ESE. PRUNTIAG. AD, NEAL PARKUMA PAKK, AT AUCET By virtue of a certain deed of trust to the under- signed, daied November 4, 1 and recs Liver No. 1152, et seq, ole of records in and for the Dist ob Colunibn &L the request of a party holding vue of the ‘over due “and ured “thereby, We Will at pub ou MUNDAY, “GALE DHE Tusrit DAY or jet at elt, THREE O'CLOCK P.M, of the ies, the tole Towin ibed te, situate in e COoUBLy, of Wa on, ig the Dastrict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain. pi el of land and premises Known and ao part of a tract of jand, “Piney Bratch road’ avd near “Pakowa Vark,"? and par tieularly described as follows: Aezining for the sume Bt a-stoue planted im the east side of the Piney Branch TS intersee the eighth Hne of “support,” and runn nee with the east si 44 nine ast thence S fe utes lund; port feet with the i line of *s north 78 d the Beall i in 1 fn the eighth with heh Tine My ininutes West GEA Teet with to ithe piace of beginning, contain + of Land. ‘Terms of sale to be paid in ments at ons, bear! fourth of the pure znd tho bakwnce ine two nod three years, wil © money 1 pay nots at per propert, s cost. A di of sa part of pure terms of sale within 15 days feo sate of sale, undersigned trustees. reserve the ieht to id deseribed property, at the risk faulting purehiser, by” xiving five such resale in The Evening Star Washington, D.C, ALBERT F. FOX, Trustee, 220 F T. AL LAMBERT, ‘Trust 410” Sth st. AUCEIONE ael9-dtds DUNCANSON BRO TRUSTEES’ new. ALE OF BEING | YALU 1 IMPROVED. nS NO. YU PROVED BY “DWELLING AND ain deed of trust to 13, amd recorded May one of the Ma, and at ed. we will t of the lund records of the District of the written dh the party se offer for svle, in fre OCLC! tute, with all the improvements thereon, ni All of Jot numbered ene hundred and thirty 235) in Thomas W..Sméth muel He Walk- er, trustees’, subdivigien of lots_in square numbered seven hundred and ufty-therce (753), a8 per plat re: corded In Liber Ni plio 17, of the records of the office Of the surveyor of the District of Co Jumbia. ‘Terms of sale which $100 mnst be pald to the trustees ut the ‘of se): Que-third of the rehuse m and the balance in two vable In one and aml to be secured by t upon the property sold, sald notes to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num from date of site until paid. or all eash, at option of the pure lis Tement to be made within fifteen te of sale, or the Seal be rol ian Dew sion, DD. Isers Dt er tive days’ previous per published in the All conveyancing, ete., property advertiser city, of Wash at the pure! €19-d&ds 2 CARLOADS Horses. Horses. SATURDAY, THALF-PAST TEN A.M., we will Sell 50 head Of Horses ot oar auction stables, 211 Lith s Tead. 20 head, by D. 6. Roads of Huimin ISO F of work, and ever; Out reserve, Faward Dann will shiped direct ftom Ohio, drivers “amd goneral or the ‘These are suitable for all kinds one of them WII be sold with corlond, 22 head, nd consists of coache Every Horse to | sveral head of eheap contractors s sole, as we best Int of Horses ever offered fl MAGRATH & KENNELLY. Auctioncers, ac19-2¢ 2iL Lith st. nw. have the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. : Tomorrow. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. (Successcrs to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) See — —— PEREMPTORY SALE OF ALL THE ELEGANT | TRUSTEES’ REMISES KNOWN AS NO CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL | MAHOGANY AND OTHER PARLOR AND BED D bE SOUTHWEST. ESTATE BY AUCTIC ROOM FURNITURE, DINING ROOM TABLE AND Under and by irtue of a certala deed of tru: TWO STORY FRAME DWEL LBATH ‘EAT CHAIRS, FRENCH PLATE MAN: is date € ber 14, A.D. 1880, and recorde ; < STREET Nor! L MIRRORS, HANDSOME MABLE-TOP BU 35 , at follo 389 et seqg., one of TWO-STORY BRICK DW FET, CHOICE PIECES EBONY AND_ Mant of the District of Columbia, at th STREET NC CORNER CUPRO. AUDS. g 2 party secured thereby, the und FOUR-STORY STRel THREE-STORY BY ALL UNDER GOOD 1 By virtue of a decree of the District of Coluuibia, No. square membered three hundre pirt of luc five Gh feet front by the depth there (05) feet one A) ineh, and thy on, consisting of a two-story as No, 2211 lth street On THULSDAY, CEMBER, A.D. 1sy5 O'CLOCK PAM. lot Redfern’s subdivision hundred and Uuirty- ments thereon, consisting « dwelling, known as No. Ht ALSO. On FRIDAY, the TWE BFR, AD. a ALSO, NINETY: at the nun ot ‘s bed and ad running thence 20) feet eleven CI) red CO) and the i a four-story. brie sleet nortiwest. On MONDAY, thy CEMBER, A.D. part ef Tot pu ted two sume at a polat or {the Lorthe: nin; toa and tast ‘to the pi fgnovecnents 1 con k dwelling, knowa as No. mabiie alley, th 8: One-third cash, ents atone and two of sal sement 9 published ing in rad recordin; SALE OF NG, NO. on THI ESDA CEMBER. A.D. ‘Is FOUR CLOCK 1 One-third “with Intere apnum anitl paid, secured at option of purchaser. day of sale, and ten da; purchase. WALTER B. x the nortl red "WIETH DAY of DE FOV Rt the res ELE 1 re of WILLIAMS & CO., ING” NO. 1814 1 EST. th respective prem: ENTH FOUR OE estate, to wit: art of lot numbered ubdivision of part of dand two (02), s: post five . ninety-five ents there- ling, Known 0 © impro frame dw yrthwest. rH DAY HAL v FOUR tWwentysie 2G) to xare uunbered three S), and the Linprove- of’ a uve-story ” brick 10th street orthwest. of DE- ou, consisting of Kucwn as No. 13T 1 te tn comal in- ra, WIth interest fron per ann, of Lust on depestt tine of ed wi the irusice reser: ANT Te PWO-STO acord al ises, Jot with’ the cash, balance in one t af 6 per cent per deed of trust, or all $200 deposit reqnired all od to complete JOHNS: AUCTS. Twenty-fourth Annual Sal by order Taunton Silver Plate Co., At our sales room, SALES AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A PAST SEVE! DA M O'CLOCK P. corner 10th and Pa. ave. n.w. ILY, THREE A @hairs will be furnished for the Indies, who are respectfully invited. f 3. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & G. 5 Catalogu or . CO., AUCTIONEE cess. rs to Latimer & S P. HALL, M €O., Auets. az. ain.) e Sale A Collection of BOOKS, Americana, Standards, Books, Within our gall St., Wednesday, Rebellion, La &c. ery, 1407 G hurs= day and Friday, Decem=- ber 18, 19 and 20, 18955 | | at 7:30 P. Fi. Now ready for inspection. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctionvers, acisat 1407 G st. 3 Choice aad aE! leg at Aucti TWENTY-SIX ELEG CHERRY ND OAK « "AUCTIONEERS, G st. ant Articles ion. ANT eT, A SUPERR SAMOV INDITION),. OLD CHES SIDEBOARD: ABLES AND CHA WARE, TOGETHER Willi OT TICLE To be soldat public auction, at our elecant Art Niet MBER TWENT OCICK. Be Bt C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCT (Successors to Lath LATIMER MAIOGANY MIRROR, Ol “BLANKETS, ES, ORNAM tluor}, 1407 rw CARRT LOA AND, HORSES, ADMINISTRATOR'S S\LE_ “1805, at ALY. oa MONDAY, DE: Past & CO, Anctioneers, IONEERS, 1107 G we & Sloan.) OAK CHEVA AND WAL BEDSTEADS AND BOL PULLS LVE AG Nw Ce Aucts., 1407 G" st. OF PERSONAL EF- By virtue of an ctier, issned by the Supreme Court of the Dist. hue term for, Orphans Ith, dered §, Ames ton, D-C., one Roll top, new), Rags, Hopkins’ Pia” an &e. ‘Terms cash. del7-dts busin FREDE! Administrator of George T. VP nbln, holding a special Twill sell, on HIRD, A.D, within room num: n.w., Washing- nd Map, Pi Ick THOMAS DOWLING, ALE OF Hot No. d by virtue of the rt for said Dis ld et al. Under Court Equity Co tw a running back of Tht w lot, together with the i sisting of an old frame divei One-thind 0 in two eured by the p and a deed of at pureha qual a18-d&ds 33 C STREE part of lot nninb ‘in mquare, numbered ve bundn 1), waving a front of th tenst on the “AUCTIONE E AND LOT T SOUTHWES sree of the Supreme Hubiu, holding an wherein sand Myers was defendant, known si in equity, the undersi trnstce will, RAY. DECEMBER. TWENTY-PisittH, A. in front of the hat parcel of id Dine fon, all ‘ashingt twenty (20) feet, ana the fli depth of suid nents thereon, con- ling. of the purchase money 1 payments at one and romissory notes of the property ‘Convey- xer's option, A de- haser’s cost. ‘lay of sale. rIGHTON, Trustee, 2 D at. nw, IiPoRsED OT} LUNCH AND — OTH Goobs, CLL. BRONZES, PERSON. ING TH. ARTLY Hall Fi onzed 1 Axm Eytension f jane Re. Rockers, Window Tt will on Hit option ¢ re- quired ‘All, con- : purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compiled with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk snd cost of defaulting purchaser, after five day: det9-dte RK FINE SETS: legant W AND, DRES BR ENUMERATE AS FOLLOWS: russel: “ts, Plosh Divan, ' Mounted Arior, Shicds, & nd Bvony Stands, Nubian Figures, i mg Lamp, &e. DINING ROOM Wilton Carpets, Walnut (15-ft.) lot of her-seat Dining Briss Fire Sets, Hand Elecant Pla MS, volt and otue PHIRD FLOORS: Mahoxan: Tieces, Chairs and Tas, Laces, ‘Tables, Whatuots, FOR INSY FROM 1TO3¥ NORTH. HOME Iv recorde® tn tant records | the unders! . In front uf the THT n sell at FRIDA ER, “K PM rises SHAT situate ed as in Francis \ part of a t us and called 8’ readvertisement. WILLIAM W. ROARAAN, ENOCH L. WHITE, ‘Trostees. “THOMAS DOWLI day of Nove Neo. 17; f the Distrie the party Decen of purchase of sale. Conv cost. 4: 19-d&ds C. G. SLOAN TRUSTE DWELL By virtue r No. 180 cof thi situate In ‘the city of ing Colombia, “too wit: AL premises known and pt numbered one hundred and sixtecn (116), B. Metulre, trusteo's, subdivision of part of square five hundred and the Book ninete improvements 2u Ad EDWAI HENRY de9-dts ab one-third ¢ & C6 (Successors to Latimer & Sloau.) \G, NO. 216 N STREET NORTHWEST. of a deed of trust, Mls for the District of Columbia, and at the tees vill offer for sale, by’ “uve G55), a Stree ar thousand dollars to be assum ant ate perty sold, “s c08! FUTURE DAYS. & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, — 612 E ST. } OF VALUABLE UN! TWELPTH STREET RTE sed of trast, 1se2, ind duly . one of the I (PROVED N and at t nest of ured th the undersigned trus- in front of the rH O'CLOCK _P. ts numbered in square 1008, subject to a deed of trust of $1,095, 7, together with six months” inter- 1885, balance over and above shy tal and two aber 1 cash above sald trust, at option "A deposit of $100 required at tinge eyancing snd recording at purchaser's WALTER BE. WRIGHT, ROBERT E. BRADLEY, ‘Trustees, S, 1407 G ST. AUCTIONER! SALE OF (TWO-STORY BRICK duly recorded in 3, folio 217 et seq., one of the land e party secured thereby, the under miblic ame of the premises, on MONDAY, the MBER, AD. 1895, ‘CLOCK P.AM., the follow: per plat recogled in the office the Distrlet of Columbia, ia 119), page pltety-elzht (8), with the thereon, consisting of brick dwelling aw., Washington, D.C. deed of ‘trust now upon t » property ad by the pur- or one-half of the trast to be assumed may be and the other half in a second trust earing Interest at six (6) © to be paid in cash, noun, payable semi-annually, A ye requited upon a ance of not complied with in ron day of sale the trustees reserve erty at the risk and cost r, after five days’ ad- per published in Wasb- uncing and recording at RD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 1324 F st. now. 3. FIN Y, Trustee, Wash. Laan and Trost bldg. DUNG, Columbia, Ll the reqtirst of ree we will offer at public ic . in front of the Ises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD, PAY. OF DECEMRY D. 1805, AT QUARTER PasT FOUR the following de seribed property je elt of Washing: ton, District of . to wit: All that certain dred and eleh: sutdivision of dred and six ¢ fice of the sury Tiber fol ments thereon, trust upon si to secure the abo pald in eash, equal install ured a of SALE sf ations the as and being lot fred at the ANSON BROS., Auctioneers, A HANDSOMB THREE. oF. ertain deed of trust, dated the y of December, A.D. 1894, and land records of the District of . folio 404 et sen, and at er of the note secured there- ser the el of land ‘and remises known and numbered two bun HL. Meriwethor’s teen (218), in Jam lots in ‘square nu 208), as per plat rec or_for the District to 157, ther with the Inpro subject to a prior existing dee property dated September 14, iim lof six thousand: ($6,000) dollars per cont. One-third of the purchase money the incumbranee aforesaid to be nd the balances to be pald in two rents, ectively, In one and two a deed of trust upon the property payable semiannualiy, at the nt per annum, or a the pur A ‘deposit cost of Avertise ington, ys" T published in M t of purchaser, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trustee, 16 * st. nw, \CIS_HUFTY, Trust AND THI By virtue « cor “is of wen Tee in subi teon (1 int with ways, easements, ances to the taining. ‘Terms: two years, terest at int at the option of the p taxes ta Nov required at th recording at purchaser" complied with trustees. reser (est of the defaulting purchaser, after five duys’ advertisement newspaper. d16-d&ds od in Liber 1740, TY-SIXTH ENTH i EETS SOUTHEAS of a certain deed of trust duly te: folio 431, one of the land District of Columbia, st of the holder of th e of default of prince interest thereon, we of the premises, ON DAY” OF PM, he ity of Washington ns and being shington Real Esta ison of lois in square ten MS, asp he surveyor's offi of raid all and siugular the impro\ rights, privileges and appurte same belonging or In arywise apper- OcLock ; mld | ‘y | plat recorded in Li District, cash, the balance in one and f the pu ember 20th, spisit nf. $100 ne time of Sale. All conveyancing and s Cost. f sale to be n in ten days of sale, otherwise the ve the right to resell at the risk an of such resale in The Evening Star W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Trust |OHN RIDOUT, Tranter JOUN , Trustee, 844 D ot. aw. nw. URDAY HALI-PA: | SNTY-EIGHTH,” ALD. 1805, at | FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, in front of the premises, Sell, at public auction, all of that certain parce: f land situate in ti ington, in sais! District, known art wf Lots san twe a Todd et al.'s subdi red four hundred and sixty N. e (23) feet on 1 W) feet ten (0) In bed in said deal of t together with the Improvenents thereon, cons!st in, of a three-story frame dwelling. ms of sale: $1,000 in cash, t in two ail payments at i two reat by promissory nutes of the purci ud a de of trust on tae property. sold. or at Purch iner's 6 ae ng and recording Durchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be comp! with within Afteen duys from day of sale, A de posit of $200 required at time of BENS RICHAT D EB, PAIRG IMP \ENTEENT! By virtu bh OAT, 1801 2. folio 94 deed of trust to us, dates il duly recorded in Liter Nc t seq., of the land records of th lumbia, and at the of th: y secured th we, the undersigned trus will sell, at public auction, in front of th m MONDAY, THE THILTIET BER, ALD. the ing - in the city 4 bin, and de hex of origiial lot 13, In square with the inprovements, consisting of + ‘kk dwelling aus of sale: One-third of the purchase my paid in cash, amd the balance in two eq inst: Ilments, je in one and tw fnterest at subannaally, f f trust opon't mi of the pur red of the cyaneing, f the pu ed with within Wise the trusters reserve the at the risk and cost of the WILLIAM FE. EDMONSTON, CONSTaNTINE H. WILLIAMSON, FOUR 4c das and being the seat ton, in the Dis! of Col defaultin, del Ties SERS. GE-STORY VAS N LW, HEANT, ue of a deed of trust, dated the 13th day mber, i802, md duly recorded in Liber follo 356 et 'seq., one of the land records “vir 176. the District of Columbia, and at the request of th: secured th reby Deeause of default of thy secured, we ACH offer for sale, at putty ane ont of the premises, on THURSDAY TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D AST FOUR O°CLOC a. the Tind and premise ing Jor 2 HUNDRED AND FIFTY (15015 in REAL ESVATE | COM sin square numbered XNDRED AND FIFTEEN , per rded in Liber 18, folic the sur. of wen District of Colunvhl ents thereon, ms of ‘This property will be sold sub- Ject to a decd of trust for three thousand wollare + toxether 42.000), due December 16, 1865, an extension of bh trust can be procured on terms which be ascertained from either of the trstses herein, or at the time of sale. One-half of the halanee of the pirchase money to be paid in cash, balance in one year from date of sale, secured on he property suid, wth tnterent at eis pes cent iper annum, tie” semi-annually, or all. eash, parchaser, ‘Terms of sale tobe ‘com: ithin fifteen days of sale, or the tras- the right to resell, at risk and faulting purchaser, Deposit of two hun- Liars ($200) required at the time of sale. All recording atd conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. JOHN RIDOUT, Tristee, No. S44 D st! nw, INO. H. WALTER, Trustes, No. 1321°F st. nw. JOHN SIDNEY WEBB, Att'y for bolder of notes. del2-aK RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTION TRUSTEER’S SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED. INTEREST IN A TRACT OF LAND IN SUBDIVSION CATL- ED GIZOR AND MOUNT ATRY, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of che District of Columbia, passed on the 71h day of De- cember, A. D, 1895, in Equity Cause No. 16610, vin James H. Datnes et sl. are complainants, and Lucy A. Smith et al. are defendants, the und wed will Sell, by public anetion, on THURSDAY THE TWENTY-SINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, AT HALF. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. with: in the anetion coms of RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W., WASH: TON, D. C., all of the undivided Interest of ich Mary Coleman died ecized, subject to the life estate of the defendant Lucy A. Smith in and to the following land and premises, situate in the county of Waehington, District of Columbia, and khown as lots one (1) and two (2), In a subdivision of parts of tracts of land called Gizor and Mount Alry, ac- conting to a plat or suldivision made by Lewis Carbeny, and recorded in the office of the surveror of the District of Columbia, in book District” 1, Fe Terms of sale eash. A deposit of $100 to be made when the property is knocked down. Terms to be cumplied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trnstee reserves the right to Hroperty at the risk and cost of the deta chaser after five da: in some vewspsper pabiished in Washington, D. C. All corveyancing, recording, ete., at purchaser's cost. CHAS, W. DARR, ‘Trustee, Ael8Akdds — Byiity Build’g, 317-319 4% now, ION: OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NUMBER 1226 G THEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded In the land ree f the District of Columbia, in Liler i699, folio 241, we will sell, at the reyuest of party secured thereby, at putile au nt of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TW NTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1895 FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered two hundred and eighty-three (282), In square numbered ten hundred and four (1004), in Francis H. Dueh: of lots in the said juare, as the sald sulxttvision fs recorded in the office of the sur.eyer of the istrict of Columbia, in Rook 19, page 114, together with all the im) ments, Ways, easements, rights, privilezes and inves ‘to the same belonging or in any “One-third cush, and the balance iting pur- public notice of such Teaale ‘Terms of sale: in ove and twy years, with notes to bear interest at tie sate of fix per cent. per annum, payable semi-annoally until paid, and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and record- ing at the cost of purchaser. sale to be complied with within ten days, of se the tras- to resell the property at the of the defaulting purchaser, after isement of such resale in some 1 in Washington, D. ©. A. WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, Trustees. 1335 F st. n.w., NSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ALE OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVET REAL ESTATE, ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN KENTUCKY AVENUE AND E STREET SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a ce deed of trust to us, dated Mareh 23, 1843, und duly recorded March 25, 1898, in Lu No, 1797, at folio 111 et seq., of the land records of the District of Gioenietl and at the request of the party » , We, the under sizned trustees, will ss of the p SINTH tees reserve the rig risk and cost five days’ adv “DUNCA TRUSTEES, in the city of Washington, in umbia and designated as and lots numbered four (i) and syuare numbered one thousand and purchase money and the balance in two equil zie in one and two yeara, with per centum per anntin, payable day of sale, secured’ by deed roperty sold, or all cash, at the ‘A deposit of $100'0n ench jot Will be required of the purchaser at the time of sule, AML couveyancing. recording and notarial fous at the cost of the purchaser.” Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from aay of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rl to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure ALDIS B, BROWNE, being all of orizina five), seventy to be ments, pe tat six ¢ nnitally, {ro option of the purcha 500 Sth xt. nw. Trustees, & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. cessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY AND BASE YWN-STONE-FRONT DWELLING, KNOWN AS NOL SID NORTH CAROLINE AVE NUB SOUTHEAST. By virtue of 4 certain n day of Apri in Liber No. 18 ced of frost. dated the .D. 1 i TWENTY-FIRST, 1495, MA. the following deseribed 41 and premises, situate In the city of Wasbing- 2, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being Jot nambered eleven (1), in J. D. Croke: it’s sulaivision of original lot one (1), tn square Hered nine hundred and twenty-two 122), am d subdivision Is recorded in Book 13, page ‘148, in the office of the surv District of Co: lumbla, tog nents, consisting of a trees ing,knowD us No. S19 Ni Terms of sale: One-thty tn cash, Dalanes fn one and two sears, with inter est mu’ dx per cent anni, payable sem SShunlly, and sccured bya deed “of trust on the Property. sold, or all cash, All conveyancing and Tecording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at tine of- sale. Terms of sale to be com. plied with tn fifteen days from dis of sale, er the {rustees reserve the right to rescil at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, alter such publi: y deen ne notice as they may dev eae money u J. EARIN GADSB! J. Eakin G %, Shay B. de7-dta