Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE LABOR OUTLOOK Cheering Prospects for the Year of 1896. FOREMAN BISHOP SPEAKS OF PLANS Granite Cutters Expect Important Buildings Erected. TO PREVENT STRIKES General Worthy Foreman M. J. Bishop of the Knights of Labor, whose home is at Scituate near Boston, Mass., was in Wash- ington last night, and was seen at his hotel by a Star reporter, who asked Mr. Bishop to give The Star hts opinion of the labor outlook for 1896. In reply Mr. Bish- op said: “From our outlook the prospect is more than bright. The Knights of Labor belicve that the ideas which the organization repre- sents are becoming favorably considered by @ iarger and more influential number of people than ever before in the history of the organization. “The basic difference between our own and the open forms of labor organizations is the advisability of independent political action. The Knights of Labor believe that most, if not all, the objects desired by the working classes, not only of Amer- fea, but also of the world, can oniy be obtained through intelligent legislation, and we consider it the duty of all who can be called producers to support with their in- fluence and vote the party that will most quickly secure the enactment of such leg- islation. ‘Contrary to a generally accepted theory, the Knights of Labor have ne compulsory control over the vote of their members, but its propaganda is in the line of demon- strating to the workers the necessity and importance of uniting, politically, to secure the rights which belong to them, and in this work we are now making most sati: factory progress. Gi “Throughout the length and breadth of the land, among both the urban and agri- cultural population, our views are being vaccepted to a greater extent than ever be- fore in the history of our organization. “We have no quarrel with capital or capitalists as such; we have neither sym- Paihy nor support for the demagogue who would array the classes against each other, but we have a desire to revolutionize the in- dustrial system which makes possible cap- ital and capilalists as they today exist. Alive to Opportunities. “This system is responsible for all the configs and all the disagreements that have arisen in the labor world, past or present, and only by the methods ad- vanced by the Knights of Labor can any permanent change for the batter be ac- complished. s “The evident general acceptancs of our views today renders the situation full of hope, and we have no doubt that the com- ing year, 1896, will demonstrate that the intelligent ‘voters of the United States are in the present crisis as fully alive to their necessities and their opportunities as they ever have been m tae several supreme crises of the past. “We have in our order a cohesive, united and progressive organization, steadily working toward a common goal, and while taking advantage of every incidental ex- pedient which may temporarily benefit the membership, we never propose to lose sicht of the ultimate object for which our organization was founded. “We believe that the present situation among political parties is also full of hope for the community and a cause for con- gratulation, particularly to our own mem- bers. There are strong causes at work with- in both of the old political parties, against whcse metiods we have constantly pro- tested, which demonstrate that the dissolu- tion of one or both is not far distant, and when that climax arrives the opportunity of the worker will have come and the labor of divorcing men from the normal political creed to which they have in the past been attached will have been rendered more easy, if not entirely overcome. “Ordinary trades unionism confines its ef- forts wholly to trade questions, of hours of labor, and entirely ignores the higher eco- nomic education of Its members, and the ex- perience of centuries of this particular form of organization has demonstrated its com- plete fa‘lure to more tnan temporarily re- lieve the miseries under which the workers of the world suffer. “Enlightened self-interest, as understood by the Knights of Labor, will without doubt entirely remoye the ignorant selfishness which has heretofore prevented large bodies of the workers from acting as a unit in the establishment of their political and indus- trial freedom. To Prevent Strikes. Im speaking of the bill intended to prevent strikes, etc., which has been introduced in- to the House by Representative Thomas W. Phillips of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House committee on labor, Mr. Bishop said: ‘Mr. Phillips’ bill has already secured the united support not oniy of the Knights of Labor, but of every other labor organiza- tion as far as heard from. “The Knights of Labor, previous to the in- troduction and without any knowledge of the contents of Mr. Phillips’ bill, discussed the advisability of a measure drafted on al- most similar lines, and have indorsed the principles contained in the Phillips bill at two censecitive annual meetings of the gen- eral assembly “The bill thoroughly practical, and is evidently the result of matured thought and the most careful consideration, and, in my opirion, no man in any condition of life can object to the adoption and enforcement of its provisions. “Providing as {t does for the establish- ment of a labor commission composed of three divisions of seven members each, It will, if enacted Into law, represent the agri- cultural, business or capital in its various forms and the urban industries. In this body the condition of labor will be consid- ered, and it is expected suggestions will be made for such legislation as In the judgment of the members will tend to harmonize con- fileting interests and eradicate the many causes for disagreement which are now con- tinually arising. “The bill also provides for suffictent salary to make !t possible to secure a high, if not the highest, class of talent In the various in- dustries. and also makes provision for ex- pert legal advice for each division of the committee, and Its enactment will open up a new era for the workers. Mr. Phillips cer- tainly deserves the thanks of all classes for bringing so prominently and so intelligently before the whole people the necessity for a commission of this character. Mr. Phillips’ action in this regard {s looked upon by some persons as remarkable, as he is a very large employer of iabor himself, and might very naturally be supposed to object to any measure which would In any degree tend to reduce the profits in his own industry. Granite Cutters. Vice President James Duncan of the Federation of Labor in talking of labor prospects for 1896 took a very practical view, and said he would confine his re- s to the cause of the granite cutters, national unfon he 1s the grand “Prospects for our trade and union for said Mr. Duncan, “are much better than have been similar prospects in the past few years. Congress Is expected to come to the rescue with several large buildings and coast defenses, and many states have large appropriations for Improvements, nesrly every one of which will require stone cutting. “Prominent in this Ine may be men- tioned the $9,000,000 in New York state. These will inspire individual enterprise and a slow, steady advance in the amount of men require! may be expected from the opening spring. The _recuperative union 1s also visible, and a of power of our very large Increase of membership may be looked for during the year 1896, “New England will more than fold own, while the southern and western states are expected to rouse themselves from the industrial letharey into which they fell two years ago. Galveston, Tex., §s to have a large cor » for which the pl now. San Francisco A post office building that will assist that hile 1 custom house is ¢ ted in Baltimore. “The Tobin law will empire state and ine hia will be of Its of the micipal law in at good fn that Philadel locality. The superstructure of the Buf- falo post office may be forthcoming by midsummer, and St. Paul expects to be in it by and by, as it is thought the large government building for that city, which has been under discussion for some time, cannot be much longer delayed. “There are u.any other public buildings in prospect which will give building gen- erally an impetus it sorely needs, which when added to smaller jobs, which archi- tects say they have ~n abundance of cr- ders for, will put an end to the depres- sion and uncertaiaty in business circtes. “Thus, it wiJl eppear, the future looks bright, and by December, 1896, we hope to have our unton. in pcint of membership, discipline and finance, in a fair way to outdo anytaing in its previous history. “Prices will be better to contractors, and Wage-cutting will not have the incentive to them which has been proverbial of the trade fcr two years past. This of itself will be a great reform and will be equally beneficial io the journeymen as well as the employers. It is questionable whether prices for cutting can be very much ad- vanced during the coming year, except in the low-paid distri¢ts, but in these some advance may be looked for.” ———— SENATE REORGANIZATION A Lively Debate After the Republicans Had Been Put in Control. Democratic Charges Against the Popu- Lsts—Messrs. Allen and Butler Ex- plain Their Positions. After the Senate had been placed under the control of the republicans yesterday afterncon by a vote of 30 to 28, a lively de- bate was precipjtated. Senator Harris wished to show that the republicans and pcpulists had combined to bring about the reorganization of the Senate, the latter pleying their part in the proceedings by remaining gilent, but this was indignantly denied by both republicans and populists. Then the democrats reminded the republi- cans that they would be responsible for fu- ture legislation, but this was denied, as the republicans said they had no majority, there being 42 republicans, 39 democrats and 6 populists in the Senate. Mr. Allen exolained the attitude of the third party men. He said it was distasteful to populists to te referred to as “republican pepulists,” or ‘democratic populists.” he wanted the ccuntry to understand that the pepulists formed a distinct and independent political organization. He said there had been an effort to organize the Senate on silver lines, but with two or three excep- tions, the republicans and democrats had refused to respond to the invitation sent out to them. Mr. Harris wanted to know whether the populists, with a full knowledge that they held the balance of power, had not deliber- ately determined by their silence to allow the republicans to control the Senate. The Popnlist Position. Mr. Allen replied that the populists real- ized that they held the balance of power. “We have got it,” he said, turning to Mr. Harris, “and we propose to utilize it.” One of two courses was, he said, open to them; either to vote against the resolu- tion and allow the democrats to retain con- trol, or by negative action, and ailow the republicans to assume control. Evil must result either way. In all fairness he de- sired to say the democrats had shown themselves absolutely incapable of legisla- tion. When the present administration as- sumed power he had expected to support the reform movements of Mr. Cleveland. The democratic party claimed to be the party of tariff reform. He believed in lightening the burdens of the people. But the tariff bill came in loaded to the guards with protection. He had concluded that the democratic party, as represented by Mr. Cleveland and his friends, had neither the capacity nor the disposition to relieve the people. (Republican laughter.) The jame was true of the republican party. (@emocratic laughter.) The policy of the republicans inaugurated in the other branch of Congress, to be followed here, he predicted, would work the ruin of the party within six months. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon denied that the republicans could be held responsible. They had not been in the majority and were not row in the majority. Whether they would be before the session closed remained to be seen. Mr. Mitchell said, in justice to the popu- lists, that they had absolutely refused to even suggest committee assignments. They were, with one or two exceptions, per- mitted to retain what they had had in the Fifty-third Congress. “Was not the position of non-action and silence taken by the populists,” inquired Mr. Harris, ‘quite as satisfactory as if they had pledged their votes to the resolu- tion?” “We are always satisfied with what the Senate does,” replied Mr. Mitchell, smiling- ly. “The Senator from Tennessee under- stands that the rules give tue plurality ccutrol of the committees?” said Senator Hoar. “I am aware of the rule,” replied Mr. Harris, gruffiy. “The Senator is aware of everything,” said Mr. Hoar. “No, not everything,’” retorted Mr. Har- ris, testily. Mr. Butler's First Speech. Mr. Butler made his first speech in the Senate while the debate was in progress by adding to Mr. Allen’s explanation his own views regarding the attitude of the populists. After explaining the condition in which he found the Senate in regard to parties, he said it became plain that the Populists must either act with the republi- cans or with the democrats, or remain quiet and allow the “two old parties to fight it out among themselves. Explaining, in reply to a question, the combination by which he had been elected to the Senate, Mr. Butler said that his suc- cess was dve to the fact that the democratic party in North Carolina had become so cor- rupt that it was repudiated by good men in all parties. Mr. Gorman said that the republicans had sought the power which the control of the committees would give them, and he said that he was amazed that Mr. Allison should thus early seek to avoid the responsibility which his party had assumed. They had assumed the responsibility and must meet it like men. Messrs. Allison, Hale, Teller, Chandler and Cockrell took part in the debate until the Senate adjourned, at 4:50. o~__ All About Great Britain. The dispute regarding the Venezuelan question between Great Britain and the United States has brought these two coun- tries prominently before the entire world. Beginning with page 176 and ending with page 180 of The Evening Star’s New Alma- nac and Encyclopedia for 1896 wiil be found all about the Government of Great Britain, its Ministry, Courts of Law, its Army and Navy Officers, its possessions, area of square miles, population, reverue, public debt, imports and exports, educational and financial statistics, the annuities paid to the British Royal Family, etc. The Even- ing Star’s Almanac also contains complete information regarding all of the other for- eign powers, the recent war between the Japanese and Chinese and a mine of other facts, statistics and records regarding the entire world. 25c. per copy. For sale at The Star office and all news stands. ——— Close Call for the Car. A shocking accident was narrowly avert- ed yesterday morning ut 7:45 at the Read- ing railroad crossing, 9th street and Mont- gomery avenue, Philadelphia, when a trolley car, by reason of the wet and slippery tracks, passed from the control of its motor- man, and, crashing through the safety gates, was hit by the inbound express engine. But for the presence of mind and energy of the engineer, Charles Dampman, who, within a space of ten yards, brought his moving train to a standstill, serious loss of life and limb would have resulted. As it was, the end of the car was smashed, but no one was hurt. The motorman, who stuck to his post, after- rd succumbed to a nervous shock and was taken to a hospital. — Another Tower Being Considered. Naval authorities are considering the ad- visability of placing another conning tower on board the flagship New York for the use of the admiral in case of action, It is argued that with separate towers for the admiral and the ptain of the vessel. there would be less Hability of confusion in the handling of the fleet. YEAR OF DIPLOMACY (Continued from Fifth Page.) 1,104, and 1883-87, 1,839 cases. Traffic be- tween the seas has been steadily growing. The German emperor's yacht Hohenzollern was the first vessel to pass through on June 20. Vessels from all nations were anchored in the harbor of Kiel and the occasion was ove of great enthusiasm. The next day the emperor laid the keystone of the canal at Kiel, christening the waterway the Kaiser Wilhelm canal in memory of his grand- father, who began the work. The squadrons in the harbor fired a salute of thirty-four guns. Over eighty warships of different ni tions took part in the celebration. In the afterncon the emperor on his yacht steamed through the lines of warships, each saluting him as he passed. He then visited the Royal Sovereign, the British flagship, and was en- tertained on board the American flagship New York. Massacre of Missionaries. The war with Japan intensified the Chi- nese antipathy to foreigners and the Christian missionaries were the only victims accessible. These, carried by enthusiasm into remote interlor points, were surrounded by a hostile population governed by indif- ferent rulers, were beyond the protection of the foreign legations. A preliminary series of assaults culminated in the Chengtu riots on May 28. The property of five missions, three British, one American and one French, was destroyed. The missionaries were driven from their quarters and attacked by a mob. From plunder and havoc the rioters proceeded to bloodshed. On August 1 the Massacre at Hwasang occurred. This is a mountain village, in the province of Fo Kien, a few miles from the city of Ku Cheng. ‘There were two small cottages occupied by representatives of the English Church Missionary Society. The Rev. Robert W. Stewart, in charge of the Ku Cheng mis- sicn, his wife and son, and seven ladies, were butchered. A baby was so badly wounded that it died later, making eleven victims. Miss Hartford of Dover, N. H., the only American at the mission, had a narrow escape from death. Severai others saved themselves, but were dangerously wounded. The,most savage barbarity was shown by the murderers, who,after slaugh- tering their victims, set fire to the houses. On August 7 a Chinese mob attacked the American mission chapel at Fat Shan, near Canton. A Chinese gunboat quelled the riot. The massacre is generally attributed to members of a secret society, known as the Vegetarians. They are said to be Buddhists, and abstain from animal food. Doubtless their ignorant hatred of the mis- sionaries was stimulated by the widely cir- culated stories that the missionaries killed children and tolled them alive. It is possi- ble that the Ku Cheng vegetarians were merely robbers and bandits, and assumed the name of the society, for the society in Pekin and North China {s composed of peaceable and well-behaved Chinese. The vegetarians of the Fo Kien province have arisen in the past year. They are lawless and are said to have attacked Christian and non-Christian alike. The news of the butchery aroused indignation throughout the world. The governments concerned promptly made complaint. Arrests, trial and execution of the Ku Cheng murderers began in August. By September 6 the ar- rests numbered 120. and convictions, twen- ty-three. Sentember 17 seven of the pris- oners were beheaded, and the rest suffered j death later. Meanwhile the governments concerned in the destruction at Chengtu demanded reparation. _ France's demands were agreed to, and the viceroy was de- posed and heavily fined. Great Britain ob- tained its demand by threatening a move- ment of the warships. The American gov- ernment instituted an independent commis- sion to determine the losses and the in- demnity necessary. The Atlanta Exposition. The second greatest exposition this coun- try has ever seen was opened at Allanta, Ga., on September 18. The m®chinery was started by President Cleveland, who press- ed a button in his sea-shore cottage on Buzzard’s bay. It was to be a cotton states exposition, a demonstration of the great growth of southern industries since the war. A site of over 180 acres was se- lected in Piedmont Park, two miles from the center of the city. “The locality is a beautiful one. An artificial lake is spanned by six bridges, and gives water frontage to nearly all the great buildings. More than two million dollars was spent on the buildings and grounds, about $300,000 of which was for landscape gardening. Charles A. Coliier was chosen presilent and di- rector general of the exposition, which it was decided to terminate December 31. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the opening exercises was the appearance cn the platform of a negro—Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Inq stitute for colored youth. His short ad- dress was the most effective of all that were delivered and gave him a national reputation, as the negro educational leader of the south. The buildings numbered about thirty. The general style was the modern Romanesque—Georgia yellow pine was mostly used. Villages of different na- tions, somewhat similar to those on the midway, at Chicago, were also to be found. Five northern states and some of the Cen- tral and South American republics had well- appointed buildings. Days were set apart for the different states and large cities of the Union, and frequent pilgrimages were made by governors and their staffs, at- tended often by state militia. The attend- ance was large, and a surplus was doubt- less realized. Nothing but praise and won- der was expressed at the completeness of the exposition, and at the wonderful prog- ress of the cotton-growing states. It was felt to be a great object lesson. The expo- sition was of even greater value as cement- ing more closely the ties binding the north to the south, and must prove of incalcu- lable benefit in furthering national unity. Income Tax Decision. The decision of the United States Su- preme Court on the inceme tax feature of the Wilson tariff act, rendered May 30, will rank as one of the notable decisions of that body. There was widespread interest in the decision, for while comparatively few of the population were interested directly in the decision, all had formed a conclusion regarding its justice, and each had arraigned himself on one side or the other. The law laid a tax on those having an income of $4,000 or more. The first decision was ren- dered April 8, and was quite unsatisfactory, for it left many points undecided, owing to a tie in the court, Justica Jackson being Ill and unable to participate in the delibera- tions of the court. On the const:tutionality of taxation of incomes from state, county and municipal bonds the court was unani- mously agreed in opposition to it. The court stvod 6 to 2 against the consti- tutionality of taxing rents, and the court was evenly divided on the constitutionality of the rest’of the law. Owing to the pre- vailing dissatisfaction a rehearing was granted, and the latter portion of the law was reargued, with the result that the court decided, 5 to 4, Justice Jackson hav- ing resumed his position on the bench, against the law. Chief Justice Fuller, with Justices Field, Gray, Brewer and Shiras, voted against the law, and Justices Harlan, Brown, Jackson and White in its favor. Three republicans and two democrats voted against and two republicans and two dem- ocrats in its favor. Cabinet Changes. Owing to the death of Secretary of State Gresham, May 28, a vacancy was created in the cabiret, which was filled by the ap- pointment of Richard Olney, who held the position of Attorney General. Judson Harmon, a Cincinnat! lawyer of stand- ing, was appointed to succeed Mr. Olney. Another cabinet change was caused by the resignation of Wilson S. Bissell, Postmaster General, who was succeeded by ex-Con- gressman Wm. L. Wilson of West Virginia, author of the Wilson tariff act. Another important appointment, though not in the cabinet, was that of Rufus W. Peckham of New York to the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Jack- son. The General Election: The democratic reverses, which began In 1893 and continued in 1894,were even great- er in the elections in 1895. ‘Thirteen states held elections, and in all but one—Missis- sippi—the republicans were victorious. The pluralities were as follows: Massachusetts . New York.. New Jersey... Pennsylvania . Maryland .. Ohio Kentucky Towa . Nebraska Utah Kansas . Rhode Island Mississippi By electing a majority of the legi - 65,000 . 91,000 +++ 26,000 seeee171,000 tures in Ohio, Maryland and Kentucky the re- i COLD. Cold is refreshing in summer, but often terrible in winter. > Cold causes more iuisery than fire that gets be- yond all control. Cold can be insured against as readily as fire and far more effectivsly. Cold should be carefully attended to when it first makes its appearance. Cold can be checkegl,and all its evil consequences avoided if It Is taket promptly and in time. Cold can be counteracted by a pure stimulant and there is only one that is reliabie—Duffy's Pure Malt. Cold comfort awaits the man or woman who fails to act upon this suggestion whenever a chill makes its appearance. Cold shoulder and even contempt should be shown any druggist or grocer who trles to sell you something which he says is ‘just as good.” He is deceiving you. publicans will gain United States Senators in place of Senators Brice, Gibson and Blackburn. Congres: The closing session of the Fifty-third Congress was devoid of feature. Attempts were made to reform the currency, but they failed. Efforts to authorize the issue of gold bonds at rates of interest lower than at which coin bonds could be floated came to no avail. When the Fifty-fourth Congress met Thomas B. Reed was elected Speaker by the republicans. Owing to the urgent request of the President considera- tion was begun of the state of the national treasury. The House passed a tariff act, which it was estimated would give $40,000,- 000 more revenue, and quickly followed it with an act authorizing the issue of bonds, but refused to make them coin bonds. Both measures must now receive the considera- tion of the Senate. Sporting ‘The past year was a notable one in the field of sport—amateur sport. There was the trip of the Cornell University eight to England and its attempt to win the Grand Challenge cup, which is a trophy for eights open to the world; then followed the con- tests between the British yacht Valkyrie and the American yacht Defender. There were the field and track events in which picked men frum the London Athletic Club met the best from the New York Athletic Club. It was, in fact, an international af- fair, for both clubs secured the best talent and club membership was easily bestowed. ent Then the crack athletes from Cambridge University contested with the best from Yale. Mr. J. Arthur Brand’s little half- rater Spruce IV was brought over to hum- bie the pride of the American Ethelwynn, but failed to do it. Then a young Brooklyn lad named Pillsbury crossed the ocean and met at the chess table the masters of Eng- land, Russia, France and Germany and arose champion of the world. Barring the unfortunate experience of the Cornell crew it was a year for Yankee success. Uncle Sam won all along the line. True, the De- fender's victory over the Valkyrie was not such a one as Americans wished. The first Trace was won by the American on her mer- its. Just before the second the yachts col- Nded and the American‘suffered such dam- age that she was beaten. Lord Dunraven refused to sail it over and the race was given to the Defender. ‘The Valkyrie withdrew from the third after crossing the line, and Defender sa‘led pver the course alone. Lord Dunraven claimed tat the course was too | crowéed and refused to sail unless the race committee would take steps to keep it clear. Considerable bitterness was afterward caused by his claiming that a large amount of ballast was removed from the Defender before it was remcasured, and he crossed the ocean to lay{his charges before the com- mittee. Disasters, The wreck of the Elbe in the North sea January 30, in which 335 lives were lost; and the sinking of the Spanish man-of-war Reina Regente during the storm of March 10-11 have melancholy pre-eminence among the disasters of the year. Among the others were a series of explosions of nitro-glycerine and giant powder stored in warehouses at Butte, Mont., whereby sixty lives were lost; the wreck of the Ohio river steamboat State of Missouri, with a loss of thirty-seven lives: train wreck on the Interoceanic railway near Mexico, sixty-five kilied; mine explo. sion near Evanston, Wyo., sixty killed Wreck of the Pacific mai! steamship Colima off the coast of Mexico, 164 lost; tornado in Iowa, over 100 killed; bursting of the reser- voir at Bousey, France, 120 lives lost; wreck of the Spanish steamer Dom Pedro off the Spanish coast, eighty-seven lives lost; flood in western Hungary, seventy drowned boiler explosion in the Gumry Hotel at Den- ver, Col., twenty-five deaths; wreck of Ital- ian emigrant steamer Maria P., 148 lives lost; wreck of British steamer Catterhun, sixty lives lo: anish cruiser Barcarz- tegul lost, thirty-five drowned. Notable Deaths. Years in which noted men die are as re- marked in history as those in which they are born. The year 1895 will consequently stand out prominent in future years, for many bright lights have gone out in the last twelve months. The more noted were Louis Pasteur, John Stuart Blackie, Minis- ter de Giers, Ismail Pasha, Sir Henry Rol- linson, Dr. Henry Coppee, Frederick Doug- lass, Isaac P. Gray, John L. Stevens, Adam Badeau, Gen. Canrobert, Lord Randolph Churchi 1, Admiral Almy, Prof. J. H. Dana, Walter Q. Gi ham, Hugh McCulloch, Ex- President Peixotto, President J. H. Seelye, Green Clay Smith, David M. Stone, Miss Emily Faithful, Prof. T. H. Huxley, Karl Vogt, Senor Zorilia, Thomas Hovenden, Richard M. Hunt, Justice H. E. Jackson, Marshall McDonald, Harrison Millard, C. V. Riley, Geo. F. Root, ex-Justice Strong, Baron Tauchnitz, Henry O. Houghton and Allen G. Thurman, e Music Halls Won. The proprietors of the big music halls won a victory in New York yesterday before City Magistrate Kudlich in the test cases instituted against them last week for selling beer and liquors during performances. The magistrate holds that sectio. 2010 of the consolidation act, under which tic arrest of Messrs. Koster, Hammerstein and Kraus was made, has been ever since its enactment construed by all the branches of the munl- cipal government as not applying to the places of amusement now made the subject of sudden attack. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. TEOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 61d E’sr. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE -OF VALUABLE UNIM: PROPERTY ON TWELFTH STREET BELWEER D AND E STREETS, NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the seventh day of November, 1sv2, 21d duly recorded in Liber No. 1749, folio 207 ‘et sey., one of the land records of the District of Golur and at the request of the party secured ‘thereby, the undersigned trus- tees will sell, at publie auction, in front of the premises. on MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, AT@FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lots numbe: 46, 47, 48°and 49, mm square 1008. re ‘Terms: Sold subject to a deed of trust of $1,095, due June 12, 1897, together with six months” inter: est, due December 12, 1805, balance over and alove sald trust, one-third eash, Yalanca one and two years, with “Interesf, secured by deed of trust on the property, or alk cash above sald trust, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. WALTER E. WRIGHT, ROBERT E. BRADLEY, del9-d&ds @ ‘Trustees, S POSTPONED, IN CON- in, until WEDNESDAY, JANU- uur and piace. By order of the Trustees, RE, CUTLERY, TIN WARD, tEP LADDEL CONTAINED IN ORE NO. 433 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH. . BY AUCTION, On MONDAY, JANUARY at TEN O'CLOCK “ALM.,” we will” sell, by direction of th el therein, wh and to witch we ove store, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS NO. 823 C STREET SOUTHWEST. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Gour. of the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court for said District, in a’ cause wherein Furman J. Shadd et were complainants, and William H. Myers was defendant, known as No. 16970, in equity. the undersigned “trustee will, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST, " A. D. 1895, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front ‘of the remises, sell, at public auction, ail that parcel of ind situate in the city of Washington, in said Dia- tyfet, Known as and being part of lot numbered four (4), ‘in square numbered five hundred and thirty- four (634), Laving a front of twenty (20) feet, ana running back of that width the full depth of said lot, together with the improvements thereon, con- sisting of an old frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal payments at onc and two years, secured by the promissory notes of the porehaser, and a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A de- posit of $100 required on the day of sale. BENJ. F. LEIG! 418-déds FUTURE DAYS, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK CIGARS, TOBACCO, STATIONERY, FIXTURES, ET On MONDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1896, ut EIGHT OOLOCK P.M., will be se Whole, the above stock In ‘trade at sto: 516 Mth street southeast, under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLLA de31-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SO 1718 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORCHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated March 17, 1891, ind duly recorded in Liber No. 1572, ‘folio 94 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia,’ and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trus- tees, will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. ’1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land and preaiises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being the south 21 feet § inches of original lot 13, in square 154, together ‘with the improvements, ‘consisting of a brick dwelling. Terms of saie: One-third of the purchase mones to be paid in cash, and the balance in two cqual installments, payable in cne and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per anmim, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon’ the property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $200'will be required of the purchaser at the time of sate. All couveynncing, recording aud notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser.” Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell. the property at the risk and cost of ihe defaulting purchaser. wi EF. EDMON: CON "TINE H. WILLTAMSON, rustees, NATH’, WILSON, Attorney for Party No. 622-624 ¥ at. nw. (THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the rain, to FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘HIRD, 1896, same hour and piace. WILLIAM DMONSTO: CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON de31-d&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTIONE! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A SMALL TRACT OF VALU. ABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, FRONTIN PINEY BRANCH KOAD, NEAI TAKOMA PaRK, AT AUCTION. By Virtue of u certsin deed of trast to the under- sigued, daied November 4, 1592, and recorded in Liber ‘No. 1752, folio 477 Gt sea, one of the lund records in and’ for the District of Columbia, and at the request of a party holding oue of the ‘over- due and unpaid notes secured ‘thereby, we will sell, at public uuctiou, on MONDAY, ‘THE THIR- TIETH DAY OF DEGEMBLR, 1895, AL THREE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of te praihises, the fol- lowing described real estate, situaie in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: AN that ‘certain picce yr parcel of land’ and premises known and distinguished as and being a bart of a tract of 1s ated on “Piney ANSON 3. j Branch road" and near a aud par ticularly deseribed as follows: Beginning for the uie at x stoue planted in the east side of the Piney Brinch road at its intersection with the eighth line of “support,” and running thence with the east side of suid road north SL degrees 44 min- Ules rast 407.5 fect to a stone and the Gramioar land; thence leaving sail road scnth 60° degrees east 603.8 feet wilh the Grammar land to a stone ted In the seventh line of “sepport’” and the Beall land; thone» with the seventh line of “sup- ort” seats wegrees 53 mlnutes west 258. feet with the eall land to a stoae in the eighth line of “‘suppert;’” thence with said eighth line north 78 degrees 2214 minutes west 634.4 feet with the Heall land to the place of beginulng, contain- of lane One-fourth of the pure © of sale: | go be paid injcash, ond the Dalunce im | nents at ons, and three years, ing interest at the rate of six yable sem ally, and secured by deed sold. "All conveyancing at ‘A deposit of $200 will be required In the event of a failure on the part of y vmply with the above terms of sale within 15 days from date of sale, the undersigned trustees reserve the ‘ight to resell t the risk and cont of de- faulting ser, by giving tive days’ uotice of such resale In ‘The Evening Star oewspaper of Washington, D.C. sald ¢ ALBERT F. FOX, Trustee, 920 F st. nw. T. A. LAMBERT, ‘Trustee, del9-dtds 410° Sth st.” nw. OFTHE ABOVE S. ISTPONED, ON AC- count of the rain, to FRIDAY, JANUARY THIRD, 1896, same hour and place. ALBERT F. FOX, T.A. LAMBERT, de31-dts ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, sors to mateliffe, Darr & Co.) SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING FRONTING 47 FEET 6 INCHES ON AST SIDE 11TH STREET SE. BETWEEN STS., AND RUNNING BACK OF "AND E y FEET 6 INCHES TO 30 ALLEY. y virtue of a.deed of trust, dated Ma duly recorded among thé land records ‘of the rict of Columbia, iu Liber No. 1690, folio 356 sii, and at the request of the pariy thereby red. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, public auction, “f tof the premises, on RIDAY, JANUARY TENTH, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ‘the following’ deseribed property, in the city of Washington, in said District, to wit? AIL of original lot numbered eight (8), in square numbered niue hundred and ninety-two’ taining 5,78) 8-10 square feet of ground, to the plat or plan of said cit One-thi J of the purchase sh, and residue tn dqual in. and. tw rs from the day of sented by the notes of the purchaser, at’ six per cent ed of trast on the property zs 24, 1892, ding will be A deposit of $100 required on if terms of sale are complied w days thereafter th B resell the properts chaser in default Mw de31-d&ds ith in fifteen erve the right to risk amd cost of the pur- advertisem ER, days” V s 6 © G SLOAN & ¢ RS, 1407 (Successors Latimer & Sioau.) TRUSTEES’ SAL OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 216 N STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No, 1843, folio 217 et seq., one of the and records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, signed trustees vill offer for sale, by pt aue- tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY of DECEMBER, A.D. 1895, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK the follow: ing described real estate, situat> Inthe city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: ” All ar certain ple or parcel of wn and distingyi lot numbered one Lundred and sixtecn (116 B. McGuire, Trustee's, subdivision of part of sq evandead under- and fifts-dve (655), ns per plat recorded ta the ice of G District ety of the surveyor of ti Book nineteen (19), page nit ety improvements thereon, consisting of b 1G N street a.w., Washington, D, ‘Teruss: A dsed of ‘trust now upen the property for four thousand dollars to be ebepee: chaser, balance to be paid in cash, or one-half of amount al ve the trust to be assumed may be paid in cash, and the other half in a second trust Upou the property sold, bearing interest at six (6) per centum per annum, puyable semi-annual deposit of $200 will be required upon accep bide Tt terms of sale are not complied: with fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resall the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- Yertisement in some tewsp:per published in Wasb- ington, D. ©. Ad conveyancing and recording at purchaser’s cost EDWARD J, STELLWAGEN, Trustee, 1324 F at. ow. HENRY J. FINLEY, Trustee, de9-dta Wash.’Loan and ‘rust bldg. in the in CSTHE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- poned until MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH, 1895, same hour vnd place. ~ ° dedt-dts By order of the Trustees, CF OWING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SALE 1s further postponed until THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘OND, 1896, same hour and place. By order of the Trustees. $ & CO., AUCTIONEERS, reet northwest, “THOMAS DOWLE 612 B TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING NOS. 8, 10, 12. Q STREET NORTHEAST AND NOS. 1603, 1605, 1607, 1000 AND 1611 LINCOLN AVENUE NORTHEAST, WEST ECKINGTON. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated De- sember 12, 1894, and duly recorded fn liber No, 1964, fello’ 329 et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, auction, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH JANUARY, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK following described property, being lot 64, 05, 66. 69, 61, 62, and 68, in block 3, West’ Ecking: ton, each improved by'a two-story ‘and cellar, duff brick and stone, 6-room and bath dwelling,” with all molern improvements. ms: Each house 00, due December ance $250 cash, sold subject to a trust of 1897, at 6 per cent, bal- residue dn $50 notes, bearing inter- estat the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable monthly, and secured by a deed of trust on the or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- dired on etch house at time of ding at purcheser’s complied with in rty Will be reseid at the risk and wuiting purchaser H. RRADL L. S. FRISTOR, | Sate. 5 j cost. If terms 10 days the pr cost of the de de2S-dkds vIDSON, ‘Trustees, | 30 “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Trustees’ sale of a Handsome 3-story and Basement Brick House, No. 1736 N street n.w., with a Brick Sta- ble in rear. ALSO Magnificent Col- lection of House= hold Furniture, Carpets, Etc., con= tained in the above dwelling. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1970, at folio 342, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purty secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale Public auction, In front of the premise; on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTU DAY OF JAD . 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘described land and prewises, situate In the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, to Lot numbered ‘twenty-two (22) and the west twelve and a hulf feet front by the depth of lot numbered twenty-three (23), In WUl- jams & Jardin’s sabdivision of square one hundred and fifty-nine (159), as said subdivision is recorded in Book W. B. M., follo 21, of the records of the oftice of the surveyor of said’ District, togetier with all the Improvements, consisting of a three-story and basement brick house, No, 1736 N street uorth- West, contaiging in ali about 14 rooms, 1 ball room and 3 bath r with a brick stable tn the rear. The lot fronting 50 feet on N street by an average depth of about 137 fee ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the sale of the real estate, we will sell, by virtue of the same trust, as an entirety, the Magnificent Fur- sniture, Carpets, ete., contained in suid dwelling and mentioned ‘in the schedole marked “A.” at- tached to a certain deed of trust, recozded in Liber No, 1956, folio 90 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘Terms of sale: (On the real estate) one-fourth ensh, the balance in one, two and three yeurs, with Interest from the day of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ‘all cash, T the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1,006 required upon acceptance of bid, If the terms of are pot compiled with in ten days from the of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting ehaser, “after five days’ advertisement of such in Some newspaper published in Washington, All conveyancing and recording at the cost personal property, a deposit of $500 and the balance upon delivering of goods in ten days. REGINALD FENDALL, Fendall bidg., { Trustees. JOHN D. COUGHLAN, de30-d&ds 500 Sui st. nw. THOMAS DOW! & CO., Auctioneers, 612 K st..n.w. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED AT THE SOUTH. EAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND POMEROY STREETS “NORTHWEST, IN THE DISiRiCT OF COLUMBIA. y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, made and entered on the h day of Noveuber, A.D. 1895, in equity cause 15696, Lewis ‘T. Lewis ct al. vs. Harry M, Schneider,’ the undersigned trustees willf sell, ‘at public anction, in front of the premises, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ON TUESDAY, THE’ SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1896, the following de- scribed land and premises, situate in the District to vi: Parts of lots numbered one (), two (2)"and three (3), in Mock numbered one (), in the Howard University subdivision of part of Mt. Pleasant and Smith’s Vacancy, described fellows, viz: Beginning for the same at the north- west corner of said bloct one. being the southeast co-ner of 7th street road and Pomeroy street, and running thence easterly with thee south line of Pomeroy street one nardred (100) feet; thence therly parailal with ith strest road eighty. (80) feet; theace westerly parailel with Pomeroy street ove ‘bundred (160) feet to the 7th street roud, and thence northerly on *afd road eighty (S0) feet to the place of beginning, the same being improved by ono tso-story brick and two one-story frame Wuildings. Said property will be sold subject to the lien of a decd of trust to secure the payment of a note for $7,0l0, to be assumed by the pur- chaser. ‘Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: Onc-third cash, one-third iu one year and one-third in two years, or all cash, at t tion of the purchaser. Deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold and to be evidenced by notes bearing Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of G per centum per annum. A deposit of $200 pn each parcel sold to be made at tine of sale. All conveyancing, acknowledzing and recording at purchaser's cost’ If the terms of sale ace. not complied with in ten days from day of sale, the | trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after three days’ pub- ile notice o such resale in some paper published Cc. SAML. MADDOX, 840 Indiana ave. JACKSON H. RALST 1383 F st. in Washington. D. Ox TW. ue of a certain deed of trust, dated the th (28th) day of September, A. D. 1894. and recorded ayong the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1958, at follo 144 et seq. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, I will offer at public tion, in front of the prem- ises, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foilowing described real estate, situate in the City of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, to wit: All thnt certain piece or parcel of lsnd and premises known and distinguished as and Leing part of lot numbered five ), in square num- bered one hundred and ene (101), with metes and beunds as follo' Keginning at the southwest cor- ner of said lot, thence north one bunared and forty- nine (149) feet ind three (3) Inches to public alley: thence east o& line of said alley twenty-four (24) feet; thence south one hundred and forty-nine (149) feet and three (3) duches, to Mne of H street, and thence west, on line of said H street, twenty-four (24) feet, to the place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon. "This property Will be sold, subject, however, to a prior deed of t-ust for $7,500, which’ bas about two years and three months to run. Terns of sale: Over and above the trust, $2,000 cash, the balance in three equal payments,’ at one, two and three years, 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, secured isy the notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; $200 deposit. All con- veyancing, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in fifteen or trustee reserves the right to readvertise and ell at defaulting purchasge's cos and risk. THOMAS R. MARTIN, Troste de2L-dts 1915 Ps RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIO <KE! (Successors to Ruteliffe, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE GF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THAT BRICK DWELL- ING KNOWN AS HOUSE No. 503 TWELFTH: (EET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, passed on the 7th’ day of Decunber, 1895, in Equity Cause No. 197 wherein *Helea Bailey and others are com inants and 2 . Brunthaver and others are fend:.ta, the undersigned trustees will sell, at Mic auction, in front of the premises, ou WED- ARY HTH, 1896," at FOUR , the following described real estate, city of Washington, District of to wit: Part of lots three ur" and 4), In ed apd twenty-one are numbered three hun- 21), commencing for the ye ut a point on the line of 12th street west distant twenty-five (2) feet north from the south- West corner of said square, and thence running north twenty-four (24) fest; thence east seventy- two (72) feet to a three (a) south along said alley {we West seventy-two (72) fect to the place of begin- ning, improved by a brick dwelling house, known as No. {08 12th street northwest. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by decree: One- third cash on day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third jn two years thereafter, the deferred puyments to be secured by a good ‘and suificient mertgiize or deed of trust on the land and prem- ises sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $250 will be req: time of sale, and the purchaser must comply with the terms of sale within ten days from the date thereof, otherwise the property will be resold, at the risk and cost, of the defaulting purchaser. ” Al conveyancing and recerding at cost of the purchaser. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee, No. 1505 Pa. ave. n.w. SIDNEY T. THOMAS, Trustee, No. 452 D st. nw. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, Xo. 916 F st. nw. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEER y SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED AT NO. STRKEBT NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION. |. By virtue of a deed of’ trust to us, recorded In Uber No. 1768, tolio 212 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purty secured thereby,’ we will sell, yiblic auetion, in front of the’ premises, on ONESDAY. JANUARY EIGHTH, 1896," AT PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the elty of Wash- Ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Betug all of Jot _nmimbered seven, (7), with the Improveme thereon, In Carmods’s subdivision of lots iu squ ndred and nfty-two (1052). rms of sale: One-third cash, balance In two years, ty be secured by deed of trust on property Sold, ‘and to bear interest at the rate of six por cent per anim from date of sale, parable sem! annually, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required when bid Is ac- cepted. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days or trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. WM. H. BARNES, de28-101 JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustees. ¢ foot alle thence | y-four (24) feet; thence | | | | | 1 | { | . REAL ESTAT! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM BiICK, KNOWN AS NO. 515 FOUR- TEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of 2 decd of trust to us, dated Decem- ber 5, 1392, and recorded in the recorder of deeds’ Office for the District of Columbia, in Liber 1768, aid at the request of the holder of the note se- cured, we, the undersigned trustees, wili sell, at bliec auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, 1896, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot numbered six (6), of Francis 8. Carmaly's subdivision of lots in ‘square numbered ten hundred and fifty-two (1052), together with the improvements on same. ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the bal- ance in two cqual instalin 13, in one (1) and two (2) years, respectively, ‘o bear interest at the rate of Six per centnm pec anmm, pay semi-an- nually from date of sale, or all cash. the of the purchase, A deposit of $160 will be re- quired when bid is accepied ‘Terns of sale to be complied with within ten days, or trustees reserve the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcnaser. Convesancing and recording at purebuser’s cost. WILLIAM H. BARNES, JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustees. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1229 and 1221 G st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN TENALLYTOWN, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed on the 24 of October, A. D. 189%, in Equity Canse No. 1 wherein jam H. West et al. are complainants and Dennis McCarthy et al. are defendants, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, io front of the premises. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ON FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1808, the’ following described real esta! uated in ‘the District of Columbia, to wit: ‘Lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), and the south one-half of lot fourteen (14), in block three @) kett’s subdivision of part of * Friendship, as per plat recorded in surveyor of said District in book ‘County No. 8,” page 144. Said property 1s improved by five six- room frame dwellings. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third of the purchase money in carb, and the balance in ove and two years, for which the votes of the purchaser must be given, with interest at the ‘rate-of six per centuin per ‘annum ‘until paid, and secured by of trust on the property sold, 4e28-10t M. or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $50 will be req ‘at time of sale on each house sold. Afi conveyancing, acknowledging and recording at purcbaser's cost. If terms of sale are rot complied with in ten days after day of sule the trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after three days’ public Savertisement Of suck resale, VARD L. Gi Warder bullding, ia EDWARD 340 ‘9th and F sts.’ n.w., CLEARY, M. Indi 420-Ats DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SURVIVING TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PRAME HOUSE AND LOTS, CORNFR OF CENTRAL AND CAPTDOL AVENUES, IVY CITY. By virtue of a deed of trust. duly recorded tm Liber numbered 1570, at folio 228 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, I, as surviving trustee, will sell, in front of the’ prem- ises, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JAN- TARY, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR CLOCK P.M., all’ those pleces or parcels of ground and premises, ‘situate, lying and being tm the county of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as and being. lots numbered fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), in block numbered seven (7), in F. W. Jones’ subdivision of a tract of Innd known as Ivy City, together with the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, of in_any manner appertaining. Terns of tale: One-third cash, and the balance in ore and two sears, at 6 per cent per annum in- terest, payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed Of trust on the property ‘sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Converancing, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compli with in 15 days from date of snle, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defeulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale I, sone newspaper pul in Washington. D. JOHN W. SCHAEFER, de27-6&48 Surviving Trustee, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr & Co.) TWEEN L AND M STREET BETWEEN By pirtve of a deed of duly recorded 11 Nirtue of 4 of trust, dul in Liber’No. 1941, folio 476 et seq., one of the land ‘imbia, and at the reccrds for the District of Co! request of the parties secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale, by’ public auc- tien, in front of the respective premises, on FRI- DAY, THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A.D.'1896, AE HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, all’ those pieces or Percels of ground and premises, situate, lying amd being in the city of Washington, in the District of Coiumbia, and “known and distinguished as_iot ty-thrée (63) and sixty-foar (64) of R. P. Jack. son, trustee's, subdivision of lots in square seven hundred and ‘twelve (712), together with ail the improvements, rights, etc. ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the sale of the shove, ty virtue of the same trast, we wil Sell, in front of the premises, sublot nincteen (i) in O'Donneghue’s subdivision of square seven hun- died and forty-nine (749), together witb all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘erms: One-third cash, the balance Ip one and two years, with Interest’ from the of sale at six per cent per atnum, secured by of trust on the property eld, or’all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required on each piece at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the preperty at the risk and cost of the default! fter five days’ advertisement of su in’ some newspaper published in Washing D.C, AH conveyancing and recording at the JOHN WALTER. Jr., Trustee. 420-d&ds H. BE. BERGMANN, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN KENTUCKY AVENUE AND E STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated March 23. 188, and duly recorded March 25, 1608; in Liber No. 1797, at folio T1l et seq., of the records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. we, the under- signed trastees, will sell, uction, in froat of the prenises. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. 1835, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and prensises, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia and designated as and being all of original lots numbered four (4) aud five (5), in aguare numbered one thousand and seventy-six (1076). Terms of sale: One-third of the parchase money to be paid in cush, and the balance in two equal Installments, payzble in one and two years, with interest at six (G) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, frou dey of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each jot wilt be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All couveyancing. recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. — Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Sefaulting purchaser. neeren ALDIS B. BROWNE, ton, cost of the purchaser. 624 F st. W. E. “EDMONSTO: Office, 500 Sth st. n.w., a13-d&ds ees, OSTHE ABOVE SALE IS ED UNTIL POSTPO! MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D, 1896, at ixme hour and place. ALDIS B. BROWNE, WM. BE. EDMONSTON, ‘Trustees JANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF PROPERTY ON FAYETTE GON) SIREET NEAR 0 STREET, WEST WASHINGTO By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in a cause in said court pending, wherein Jacob H. Kengla and others are plaintiffs and Edith Loulse Kengia and others are defendants, being Equity cause No. 16845, and dated the 14th day of December, A.D. 1885, L will offer at public avction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JANU. . A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK "P.M." the following described rel es. tate, to wit: That parcel of real estate situated in that part of the city of Washington, im the District of Columbia, known formerly as Geor town, and described as the southern thirty Ay feet front on th t side of Fayette G5 street by the full depth of lot one hundred and ten 10), in Threldl 's addition to said Georgetown. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by decre ‘One- third cash, bn ce in two equal installments, in tix and twelve months from date of sale, deferred payments secured by deed of trast secured on the sperty sold, and to bear interest at the rate of Qo per cent per annim, oF all cash, at the opt of the pure! cost of purebaser. ser. Conveyancing and recording ai A depontt ot #100 required af sale. If terms of sale are not com te fe diftcen days from date of wale, the trus- fee veserves the right to resell, at risk and cost ef ‘haser. ~ of defaulting POSWORTH GORDON, Trustee, de24-d&ds seo # 4 st. Dw, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRUM ESTATE, NO-1934 LINDEN STREET, LB OIT PARK. Be eiiue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated May 8, 1802 and dats recorded May 16, 1892, to Liber No. 1680, foli et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersizned trustees, will rell, at public ‘auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF ANUARY, A.D. 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, in the District of Go- fa, and desiznated as and belng lot numbered two (22) In Speich and Moore, trustees’, sul in Dlock gumbered fourteen (14), Le Drol the same apprars of record in Liber No. vat folio 82, in the office id District, together with the three-story brict Park, ac (county subdivisions tue surveyor of the ares provements, consisting 0 eee . 1984 See a ‘rms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to te paid in cash, and the balance fn two equal ta staliments, pesable to one and two years, with If terest at six (6) per centum per annum, paya le semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon tie property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of £200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial feex at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of ale to be compliet with withie ten days from day of sale, other the trustees reserve the right to resell the propr at the risk and cost of the defaulting oe ge ALDIS B. EROWNE, 5 F st. nw. . E. “EDMONSTON, 3 Cflice, 500 Sth st. n. a21-dids