Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1896, Page 9

largely racial characteristics have int@ the history of every nation that ro is bound to EYES ON AFRICA Meeting of the American Coloniza- tion Society. TIGHTING UP THE DARK CONTINENT nd isolated individualism or ignorance, and must end in disappointment. “Of late we have heard much about civil sie without social equality; but the vil equality of two distinct races, counted by millions, in the same country without actual or possible social equality, if it ever come, will be an anomaly having no prece- dent in all history, and there is eaten evidence on every hand that one generation of experiment in this country has produced results far from being.satisfactory to eith- er race. Civil equality in its full reality must have fts foundations far deeper than legal phrases in constitutions and statutes; it rests securely only in the hearts and public sentiment of a homogeneous people. Possibilities for the Negro. “In Liberia, with all its favorable oppor- tunities and great possibilities, handicapped by no other dominant race, the negro has @ possibility to demonstrate to the world that he has the capacity for that ‘human development which has usually come from voluntary energy, from self-evolved organ- izations of higher and higher efficiency, from conditions which are principaily the handiwork of man himself,’ and which has made the peoples and governments of the world what they are today. Can a.wiser thing be done by the foremost of the race than to make the most of this possibility? ‘The republic of Liberia is now the only portion of Africa which the negro can call his own, where he stands erect and bows to no other race as master. It is trie that it is still little and weak, but in ita location, climate, soil and natural produc- tions, it is conceded by all intelligent ob- servers and writers to be the most eligible part of the whole west coast of Africa, and there is unlimited room for enlarging its borders as fast as its people and govern- ment prove themselves worthy to occupy, develog and rule over more territory. Without any foreign governmental protec- tion or assistance, it has for a period of forty-nine years maintained an independent government; which, on terms of equality, has been fully recognized and dealt with by the other members of the family of nations, and in all future wisely directed efforts which the negro may make to build up a great, enlightened, progressive, Christian nationality there in Africa, he will have the hearty sympathy and support of other races and nations.’ The report and also the report of Mr. Reginald Fendall, the treasurer, were re- ceived with applause and unanimously adopted, and a recess was then taken in order to permit the society to meet. Officers Elected. The election of the following officers was the first business transacted by the society: President, Right Rev..Henry C. Potter, D.D.; vice presidents, Rev. Robert Ryland, D.D., James R. Doolittle, Mr. Sam- uel A. Crozer, Mr. Robert Arthington, Rev. Bishop R. S. Foster, D.D., Mr. Samuel K. Wilson, Rev. Samuel E. Appleton, D.D., Rev. H. M. Turner, D.D., LL.D., Rev. W! Kam E. Schenck, D.D., Richard W. Thomp- son, Rev. Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D., Mr. Henry G- Marquand, Rev. George D. Board- man, D.D., Rev. Bishop E. G. Andrews, D.D., Professor E. W. Blyden, LL.D., Ale: ander B. Hagner, Rev. J. Aspinwall Hodge, D.D., Mr. Arthur M. Burton, Rev. ‘Leighton Parks, Rev. Edward W. Appleton, D.D., Rev. William A. Bartlett, D.D., Mr. Osmun Latrobe, J. C. Bancroft Davis, Rt. Rev. Thos. U. Dudley, D.D., John T. Morgan, Mr. Robert B. Davidson ani Mr. Isaac T. Smitb. John Scott, Rev. Lucius C. Grammar, Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Bishop James A. Handy, Judge William H. Arnoux, Mr. George A. Pope, Mr. J. Cook, Mr. Henry M. Stanley and Dr. Wilbur F. Paddock. Some discussion followed over a proposi- tion to petition Congress to grant a na- tional charter to the society. Several earn- est arguments, pro and con, were made, but the matter was not disposed of when The Star's closed. The society will continue in session until late this after- noon. Secretary Wilson's Interesting An- nual Report. THE OFFICERS ELECTED ‘The American Colonization Society is in }nnual session this afternoon in the Coloni- _. Jation building, 450 Pennsylvania avenue ~ porthwest. The meeting was preceded by a Ingeting of the board of directors, which ‘as called to order promptly at noon by the resident, Bishop Henry C. Potter of New ‘ork, who then requested Rev. Byron Sun- Geriand to lead in prayer. Mr._ Reginald Fendall, Rev. Dr. G. W. Sampson and Mr. & W. S. Hall were appointed a committee fo pass on the credentials of delegates from bister societies. Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, the Jecretary of the society, was elected secre- tary of the meeting. The committee on credentials reported as follows: Delegates appointed for the year 1996— Maryland Colonization Society, Mr. G. W. B. Hall, Rev. Julius C. Grammar, D.D.; Mr. ward T. Jones and Mr. George Forbes. nnsylvania Colonization Society, Mr. Ar- thur Burton, Mr. John Welsh Dulles and Mr. Gilbert Emley. Massachusetts Coloni- Bation Society, Rev. Daniel D. Addison. The following directors were in attend- mnce at the meeting: Executive committee—Rev. Byron Sunder- Jand, D.D.; Rev. Thcmas G. Addison, D.D.; ir. Reginald Fendall, Dr. William W. God- ing, Rev. A. J. Huntington, D.D.; Judge harles C. Nott and Mr. J. Ormond Wilson. Life directors—The Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., of New York, and Rev. George ‘W. Sampson, D.D., of New York. On the recommendation of the committee Rev. G. W. Sampson, D. D., Isaac T. Smith and Mr. George A. Plimpton were ceived a8 a committee to represent the New York State Society, and invited, as ‘Visitors, to take seats with the board. The chairman announced the appointment ef the following standing committees: Education and foreign relations—Dr. God- @ing, Mr. Forbes and Mr. Emley. Accounts and finance—Mr. Hall, Dr. Addi- gon and Mr. Wilson. Auxiliary societies and agencies—Dr. Sampson, Mr. Dulles and Dr. Sunderland. Emigration—Mr. Burton, Dr. Grammar and Prof. Huntington. Credentials—Mr. Fendall, Dr. Sampson and Mr. Hall. A Review of the Work. The annual report of the operations of the society was submitted by the secretary, Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, and was an in- teresting exhibit. According to it, the so- ciety has assisted fcur emigrants to Libe- Tia during the past year, and has definite information of 217 emigrents who have gone from this country to Liberia during the past year and wholly paid their own way. Others have probably gone who have not been noticed. Seventy-four years ago the American Col- onization Society sent out its first party of colonists. Each year since it has sent out emigrants to Liberia. Those reported for the past year make a total of 16,428, ex- clusive of 5,722 recaptured Africans, which the society enabled the government of the United States to settle in Liberia, or a total of 22,150 persons whom it has as- sisted in finding homes in Liberia. “The future of Liberia,” says the report, ‘depends, first, upon the education which she gives to her youth, and, second, upon the character of the immigrants which she receives, largely from the United States. This society is profoundly interested in oth, and ig endeavoring to aid along both lines. * * “The more intelligent class of negroes now emigrating from this country to Liberia, and largely paying their own way, have = thirty years of freedom, with all the neficent training and experience in self- reliance and necessitated industry which these years have brought to them; they are better qualified for the settlement of a new country than were a large majority of those who at an earlier day went out di- rect from an environment of slavery, and we may reasonably expect this improve- ment in the character of emigrants to be continued in the future. “England, France, Germany, Portugal, Italy and Spain are engaged in a fierce scramble for the last square foot of Africa, not so much for the sake of enlarged do- main and increased political power as for the unmeasured wealth which all parts of that great continent holds out to them. While in the not distant future this will consist largely in its immense forests of the most useful and valuable woods, just now the rapid increase in the output of gold is especially attracting the attention of the world. * * African Progress. “The steamboats now plying on the great ——_—_ Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—C. C, Curtis, Lakewood, N. J.; H. J. Pierce, Buffalo; R. Mackay, Warr2n, Pa.; B. B. Thayer, San Francisco, Cal.; J. W. Bryant, New Orleans, La.; M. B. Fur- long and wife, New York. Normandie—John M. Kennedy, Pittsburg, Pa.; F. H. Nilson, Brooklyn; Wm. B. Light- foot, New York; L. Ames and wife, Os- wego, N. Y.; J. A. Norton, Ohio. Page’s—Col. J. C. Clarke, E. L. Russell, Mobile, Ala.; W. E. Horn, E. L. Corthell, Miss Alice E. Corthell, Miss K. Kidder, Miss Ruth Oliver, New York; F. W. Griffia, Philadelphia. Shoreham—C. J. Sawyer, R. T. Kingman, Mrs. Thos. G. Little, New York; F. H. hegre Hartford, Conn. isgs—Frank Wilcox, Pittsburg; Ge . Skackelford, Virginia; E. T. Perry, D. Ka Sprague, S. L. Howland, New York. Willard’s—Samuel B. Diller, Lancaster, Pa.; Wm. F. Yates, J. J. Connor, New York; Chas. A. Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y. Raleigh—H. N. Flemming, Erie, Pa.; Ir- win D. Wood and daughter, Pennsylvania; W. W. Harrison and wife, Minnesota. Ebbitt—D. M. Ranséell, Indianapolis; H. Woodruff, Miss May E. Wood, New York; A. J. Warner, Ohio; Col. W. 0. Tolford, G. H. Barzon, Columbus, Ohio; L. 8. Myler, Illinois. , National—Jas. M. Keys, W. O. Sides, New Hampshire; T. E. Davis, Bound Brook, N. J.; J. H. Stiles, York, Pa.; C. H. Cochran, Chicago; S. Bickford and wife, Boston, lakes and all the navigable rivers of Africa | Mass. are numbered by hundreds, and the rail-| Howard House—-H. C. Holthaus, Balti- roads already in operation, under construc- | re, Md.; A. Haskell, Cortland, N. Y.; C. Muller, Atlanta, Ga.; Louis Stern, New. ark, N. J.; J. Chapman, Dallas, Texas; J. H. Commerford, N. P. H New York; D. O'Brien, St Loula, Mo.; H. P. Sheldon, Philadelphia. tion and projected indicate unmistakably how rapidly the rich resources of that con- tinent are to be developed and appro- priated by intelligent and progressive en- terprise. “Provisions for modern means of trayel and transportation over all parts of the great continent have been well commenced and are rapidly progressing. Already more than 6,000 miles of railway are open. The Egyptian line, running up the Nile toward the south as far as Nubia, and the South African Imes, running toward the north beyond Pretoria, are destined to meet and be united, and it may safely be predicted that within the next generation the Amer- ican tourist will be able to take his palatial car at Alexandria, in Egypt, in the north temperate zone, be carried up the Nile to its source, among the great lakes of the central plateau, by the grand Victoria falls of the Zambesi; Johannesburg, hav- ing the largest and richest gold mines in the world; Kimberly, with its matchless diamond fields, and, after a delightful ten days’ journey of more than five thousand miles through the entire length and very heart of the old continent of Africa, be landed at Cape Town, in the south tem- perate zone. “Seventy-nine years have come and gone since a little company of fifty patriots and philanthropists met in this capital city and erganized the American Colonization So- ciety. The simple clavse of their charter, ‘the colonization, with their own consent, in Africa, of the free people of color resid- ing in the United States,” incluaea a four- fold purpose: First, to do away with slav- ery in the United States; second, to aid in putting an end to the foreign slave trade; third, to establish a place of refuge for slaves recaptured on the high seas or else- where, after the foreign slave trade had been declared piracy, and fourth, to es- tablish an independent negro nationality in Africa, which, in the language of the con- stitution of Liberia, should ‘provide a home for the dispersed and oppressed children of Africa, and regenerate and en- lighten that benighted continent.’ “The first three of these grand pecnones Were already realized when slavery in —— States was abolished, and it were easy task to show the important part which t the society had in the accomplish- ment of each. Liberia. “The execution of the fourth purpose ‘Was well commenced in the establishment of the independent republic of Liberia, which still hokis out a promise of the ulti- mate achievement of the beneficent purpose of its founders, and calls for the services of this society ta its behalf. In response to this call the society continues its labors. It Cage to strengthen Liberia especial- ly_by aiding its educational work, and by officiating as a bureau of Coe prema for the benefit of Liberia and of Regroes in the United States,” who, not con- tented with their present condition and future prospects, desire to emigrate to that country. “The society recognizes the facts of race and the great part in the order of Provi- dence which they have played in a evolu- tien of nations and the progress of civiliza- tion, ‘and {t believes that It ean ao good service to the th this ——.__ Speculating on Margins. Senator Mushbach of Alexandria has in- troduced in the Virginia senate a bill mak- ing it unlawful to keep an office for specu- Jation on margins. The bill proposes to make it unlawful for any corporation, as- sociation, copartnership or person to keep a bucket shop or other place wherein is conducted or permitted the pretended buy- ing or selling of bonds, shares or stocks of any corporation, petroleum, cotton or any other product whatsoever, either on mar- gins or otherwise, without intention of re- ceiving and paying for such property or offering to buy the same. ‘The penalty for the first violation of the law is a fine of-not less than $500 nor more than $1,000. The second offense is* made punishable by imprisonment in addition to the fine named. Any person displaying quo- tations of prices of any such ret oe is made an accessory and liable to the same punishment as the principal. —_+o-+___ Right Information for Dyspeptics. All interested in the pure food question wiil find interesting facts about various articles of food, their fat, water and mus- cle qualities, &c., on page 79 of The Even- ing Stars Almanac and Hand-book for 1896. For sale at all news stands and Star office. 25c. per copy. Wants a Divorce. Susan May Johnson has been granted a divorcee from Frank E, Johnson by Chief Justice Bingham. Mrs. Johnson is also granted the custody of their two children. While the papers in the case were with- held from publication, it is said Mrs. John- son charged her husband with desertion. The National Typographic Company. At the annual meeting of the National Typographic Company in New York Satur- day a large vote was cast. An attempt to change the control was defeated and ‘the old administration wes sustained by a ma- ‘jority of more than 10,000 votes. —— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. -Today. trustees. Sale Tuesday, January 21, at 4:30 p.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts.—Seven frame houses, Nos. 1719-21-23-25-27-29 and 1737 Gaies bet. 17th and 18th sts. n.e. Louis D. Wine and Clarence B. Rheem, trustees. Sale Tuesday, Jan- wary 21, at 4 pa. - ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—S ‘st. n.w., dwelling No. 1722, by order of Wm. A. Kummel and Fulton R. Gordon, trustees. Sale Tuesday, January 21, at 4 o'clock p.m. ‘Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts.—Administratrix’s sale of stock of groceries, store fixtures, &c., at 1626 7th st. n.w., on Wednesday, January 22, at 10 o'clock a.m. M.°B. Latimer & Oo., Aucts.—Sale of entire stock of J. Karr; jeweler, at 945 Pa. ave. n.w., daily at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:80 p.m. ‘M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 1229-31 G st.—Sale of fine furniture, &c., at sales rooms on Wedues- day, January 22, at 10 o'clock a.m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of rare art treasures, &c., in sales rooms on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan- vary. 22, 28, 24 and 25, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. each day. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, M.B. LATIMER & 00., AUCTIONEERS. 1229-1281 G ‘st. Elegant Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furni- ture at Auction. BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, REMOVED AUCTION ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, EMBRAO- ING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS, PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, &. ro be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY, gaxoant TWENTY-SECOND, 1896, at TEN O'CLOCK, within our auction rooms, 1229 and 1231 ‘G! Street, without reserve. $a20-2¢ RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Administratrix’s sale of a well-as- sorted stock of Sta= ple and Fancy Gro- ceries, Horse, Wagon, Surrey, Harness,CashReg- ister, Iron Safe, Fixtures, Show Cases, &c.,at Store No. 1626 7th street N.W., at auction. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Cotambia, holding « special term for Orphans’ Court 1 unders! admninis- tratrix will sll np gable “auction, on the. above emises. on W! TWENTY SECOND JANUARY, commencing at My a large and well-assorted stock of Sta ple and Fancy Groceries, oe whica I invite the attention of the trade ai wate consumers. Terms CLARA D. TAYLOR, Administratrix of the Estate of Stark B. Tarlor, Jr. de Jalf-d&avs SUTUNE DAYS. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE IN HYATTSVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD. By virtue of the power contained in a mort from Wm. lanogue and wife, the undes will offer at ublic sale, on the premises, on URDAY, JANUARY TWENTY ter TH, 1606, AT QUARTER-PAST FOI eres, moze or tion of ‘the east itne UR P.M., 41 less, situated at the intersect of Prospect evenue with the Biadensbarg count road. ‘The Improvements are a good dwelling nevessary outbuildii ‘Terms easy. For dare = gPO to RANDOLPH BARTON’ or PHIL. N. Calvert st., Baltimore, Md. _ja21 © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 @ (Successors to Latimer & Sloane y SALE OF THE, UNSOLD AERETTONS OF THE AMA SUNDIVIBION, TO CLOSE AFFAIRS THE KALORAMA LAND ASSOCIATION. By direction of the Kalorama Land Association the underst re ed trustees will offer at public auc- tion, at the sales rooms of Charles G. Ce Ko." 1407 WG" street, vorthwest, Washingt TWELVE O'CLOCK M., ON ONBAY, Saxtany TWENTIETH, 1896, the following cels of Ipnd embraced in ‘the Kalorama Subdivis Block 1—Southwest corner 23d and “P*’ street northwest, cont about 5,100 ae feet of jand. Block 2—Northwest corner 284 tnd “P” streets porthwest, containing about 10,144 square feet of Block 4—Southwest corner 234 and “‘Q" strects northwest—both sides of Rock creek—containing about 33,288 square feet of land. Block $—North of “Q” street and southwest of Waterside drive, on both sides of Rock creek, containing about $2,003 square fect of land. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balanes in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be re- Guired on each parcel at time of sal JOHN eae EDWARD J. STELILWAGEN, Trastee, jal3-dts No. po a) street 0.4. S7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED = ree FEBRUARY TENTH, 1896, same anaineod By order of the Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. \F ELEGANT THREE STORY friet of Columbia, we will sell at public sale, front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY O8 3 A.D. i896, 4 AT HALE-PAST UR 0 ‘een (14) in square ve bandred and scvedty-twe ‘on, city of Wash- ington, ‘D. C., together with improvements eon. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and pd years at 6 per cent interest, payable cem{-annual Zod 'tea (10) days allowed "purchaser to. cot with terms of sale. CHARLES F. BEN. WILLIAM H. DUNCANEON, Ja20-d&ds ‘Trustees. GG. SLOAN & (0O., AUCTIONEERS, Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES, BALE AT PUBLIO AUCTION OF ESTATE AT THE JUNCTION OE ORO AVENUD AND BIPTERNTH STHER ORTH. ASHINGTO! the ‘premises, dated January 1880, folto 1 Distriet of y secuiady the sind a tresteng ‘will sell, pile aoctign, all thet, 1and in th the ltr 9 en Enown. aid described ea sumbered three), four ‘and ‘five Giintayrre vested: tee teairet oat teroce Alpe, (229), and. all Lmprovements theres. TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth of the purchase money {of which €500 must be deposited Pith rae Troctdee at tlme of sale) in cash, ‘and the balance Perera per annus ens” ith interest at [sen centum a ‘aay of oe —— rehas- “ers opt option. and Feterms'are rot complica vith in from day of sale trustees reser tide AuEON ‘ASHFORD, EN SET astece. OO ORRICE. PU SALE OF VALUABLE, LIBRARY, ts, Portierce, nas the property of \venport, be sold to execution ‘on No. 10040 before Justice ig Lewin LO ‘eal in favor of Thomas J. Fisber & /-_ )HE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 159¢-TWELVE PAGES. : es SES, HisroRicar, Gtacks Peoria. OF RARE MINIATURES. MANDIN, AND RAED ‘TAPESTRIES 0) ON ee MONDAY AND TUESD. FIRST, AND TO BE SOLD AT LEB ON URDAY, ‘PANUARY BNTY-SECOND, ‘TION GALLERY, 1407 G STEER, CATALOGUB READY. ©. G, SWAN & 00;, AUCTIONEERS. Jal5-dts ‘CATALOGUE SALE Highly: interesting and Valuable Collection of ART’ «TREASURES, RARE OBJECTS AND MEMENTOS OF THE NAPOLEONIC ERA, ‘HE APHS OF NAPOLEO! ‘AND BRON! SILVER ARMS, ZeURIOS AND ANTIQUE HOUSS RAWING ROOM REIGN-OF LOUIS XVL FROM THE AUCTION SALES. mang ee hasty AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON ‘AUCTIONEERS. Goccessors to Mauclise, Derr & @) APRIGQNER'S SALE OF THE e to RE (WEST. By virtue of a deed of at the ‘on FRIDAY, 'T" FOU! Day of saNaKy. ee, at TEN O'CLOCK AM., the entire stock contained rela, which ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. of the stockholders Company, I will sell, at In pursuance of a of ry ‘Cit Beairdinn ion, [pees Dene nw, Pa icity of i fen of . D. ts 15, 16 and 17, in C. CG! Duncanson’s subdivision of original lots 2 and 3, in square 71, fronting on 22d near M st. n.w, Each of t subject to a deed of trust securing a note for 275, due March 1, 1898. nal , in square 820, 4th st. yp ha tay AQ right two deeds of trust, one for $2,071.12, due Decem- ‘Fesell the Troperty at the" risk and St the ber 1818S, aod the other for $1,000, due Decen- Gautive mas, JOHNSTON, ‘Trustee, ‘Thhid Subiot 97, square 1015. © between 12th = Be OT crate, | and 1th ote c- Bab t 10 the lien of deeds of u, 1 see 3 WAITAKE, Tra 4 Feerh One Sioa 15, 1058, Bast Cn tol Be AINEBLEAU, AND FRO! — eweare Lie Of 128 COGUPANGY BY PRINCESSE PAULL mes is Fat aw st, between 13th aud 18th sts, we.” This lot is HON, RARE BEVRES PORCELAINS, SUPERB THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Seay ie ae of deed $1,000, 'ZES, CANDELABRAS, BRONZES BY HOUDON | aap Fifth—Sablots 62 to 67, in square 778, 4th st. ADORNMENTS. between F and G sts. ne. Each lot is subject to TW NEAUVAIS TAPESTRY, lien of a deed of trast securing §900. SOHATEAU DES. SAULES IN NOW” Sixth—Original lot 17, square 969, 11th between fF THE SHVENTHENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTU- B and C sts. ne. This lot ig subject to the Wen of & deed of trust for $2,600. due February 27, 1596. TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTIETH TWENTY- Sevcuth—Lots 154 to 157, in square 1015, 13th WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND. SAT: st between B and Walter’ sts s.e.. subject to TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH, lien of $644 on each, due July 1, 1 AND THREE P.M. BACH DAY, WITHIN OUR EXHIBI- Eighth—Lot 157, in square 1015, corner 13eh ana Water sis. s.c., subject to lien for $800, due July 41,1896. —Lot 14, square 1061, C st. between 14th and 15th ze. Lien. $850, duc May 38 THIS EVENING, Tenth —Lot 11, square 1008, B st. between 17th and 18th sts. and at the request of the owner, I will sell st same time and place, the foliow- M. B. Larne & 00. joneers. Diamonds At Auction Daily a KARR'S, 045 Pa. Ace We have begun on the diamond stock, wbieb is the finest in Washington, all be- ing ‘‘first-water” gems, offering an um precedented opportunity to obtain magnifi- ernt pleces at suction prices. All ere guaranteed to be of the finest quality and “flawless,” as Mr, Karr han- died only first qualities. SALE & 10:30 a.m., 2:30,$ 7:30 p.m. ue WUTURE DAYS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. niw. . 37 20TH ST. NE, ‘two stony FRAME WELLAR of 8c 1140, ys one the land Fecords of the District of Columbia and at the se quest of the party sccured, we will sell at auction, in front of the pi on AY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JANI 4 1896, at O'CLOCK P.M., the scribed real estate aud premises in the city of Washington, District of Columb bin, to wit: All of lot numbered sixteen (16), in block 'No, 21, in James J. Lampton and others’ ’ subdivision ‘num- bered elght (5), and part of mine (0) of 8H. Kauffmann and others, trustees’, subdiv: part of the ‘acts of isnd known as “ “Isherwood.” Said property ea be sold subject to a prior deed of frust of $400. oft gms GE Sale: Gaab all over.an Se aod. abpre the trast .00. Faxes fo be paid to the day of sale. rehaser’s cost, A, depostt of $100.00 will be required ‘Conveyanc: ‘Terms ae f° cost of Wefauiting purchaser,” “NT je at cost of 0 JAMES J. $ LAMDTON, Trost ‘Trustae, nw. WM. CATESBY NORRIS, Trustee. : - OT 18th st. aw, BENJAMIN 8S: MINOR, Attorney for party secured. jal4-cod&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., 0.. Anctioncers, Buceessdrs to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) SALB OF SIDB C. COUNTERS, &e., AT THE STORE ae FRANKLIN & CO., NO. 1227 PENNA. AVE. N.W. {On account of removs Ga THURSDAY MORN. ING, JANUARY TWENTY: THN NT’ O'CLOCK, we will sell at the aberen store a lot of Side Cases, ee &e. Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, SUITON & CO., 4a20-d&dbs Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALB OF LOT, IMPROVED BY HOUSE, NUMBERED 613 SPRUCE STREET NORTH WEST, LE DROIT PARK, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1743, follo 428 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the purty thereby secured, we will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, Y 7 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., lot 28, In Robert K. Morris’ subdivision of block numbered 15, in A. L. Barber & Company's subdiv'sion of Le Dro! surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book County No. 6, page 70, with the Se Rtrra above stated. ance in equal installments, in one and two years, for which notes of purciaser, -beacing Interest, pay able quarterly, from, sale, usd secured by trust oa property sold, willbe taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyaticing and re- cording purchaser’ plied Sais ie a tare ante » or the ‘will be resold, at risk. and.cost of defaulting pur chaser. JOHN W. PILLING, IRVING. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, T. B. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Ja2l-cokds WALTER B. WILLIAMS MS 0O., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK STABLE AND CAR- NEW JERSEY AVENUE o BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD STATION. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in No.’ 1158, follo 206, one ‘of the nad records of the District ‘of Columbia. and ef the request of the party holding notes secured therein, we Fell,’ in front of the premises ou MONDAY, ‘THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF, JANUARY AD. 1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK the following described lot of ground: cour teen fifteen, ‘p Joseph vita corded subdir vision of tensa) lot. aren cht. » in square numbered six hundred &. 630). {Torms: One-third cash, bal in ofe and two years at six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purel ‘A deposit of $250' required at the tme ane Conveyance, t chaser’s cost, Terms of sale to be com fear 0.) Cea AND AND ae Kor 003 eres a BUM: to Hats, ‘TRUSTEE'’S SALE GF A VE OR virtue of a decree of the District ot Columbia Pe ea No. 14401, doz. offer for oe ah auct! in front of t! premises, OB JANU- ARY, A'D, 1896, AT FOUR 0” BL. fol ribed real estate, situate in the city of Wi ¥Colgmbia, to wit: Part of ot i, of Joke’ Davide's’ ele sabal vislon of sq plat recorded in Liber Nz K.,. folios 108 aod 107 of the records. of tas office of the surveyor ba of = Beginning at the soa of said lot and we and running thence south on New ‘ork avenue 35 feet northwesterly at right angles with enue 85 feet 4 inches to the north line of said lot; thence east to the port! it and thence south 18 feet to tho place of begining, together with all fe. improvements, rights, el s property will be seid subject, er, to & eee ee see eS cent in- terest for five years ' ui ‘ird cash, the balance in one snd complicd awith in fifteen from the day the trustee reserves the to resell the proz- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- propert; BATGNER, SUFTON & C0} AUCTSINEEES. renthSub lot 55 of original lot (Successors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr & 05, Massachusetts ave. between 20h, ind Tien 1-2. not a = nee. Jen, vecuring two notes for $546.98 each, ON ey cE SEVEN. North 36 feet front on Lith st. between > U7 depth of 110 feet, 4% Inches of It i subject to lien of Wor i 21-2) AND 31. Rote for $003.37, and December 6, 1 By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Thirteenth Part of lot 4, syuare Ke of £018, Liber ‘No. 1728, folio 448 et eeq., one of the land wae., subject to dead st, pear Kentucky ave. a.c., subject to lien of deed at of trust, two notes, aggregating $548.99, Tequest of the the notes secured thereby, ue ‘November 15, 1806. advan: the ‘undersigned trustees ‘will offer for Terms of sale: Gash as to all the purchase pane auc auction, 19 front of the premises, on in excess of the Hens thereon, and’ all conveyanc- AY, TWENTY-FIUST DaY OF JANUARY, AD. Ing at cost, of ‘purchaser. A fortelt ‘of $50" will 1896, AT P.M., the fol ‘ae- be required on each piece of property, and if terms tcribed real estate, aiteute 1a the city of W of sale are not lie with dn Be ‘days the fet of Columbia, to wit: Lots numbered Droperty will be at the risk and expense 180, 181, 182, 188, 184, 185 and 189 of J. FE. Pad- Of, the purchaser. tt's subdivision of lots 171 to 179, inclusive, of cone '$020-déeda L © O'NEAL. Fee OL, Oe Ae ae aint hs He | me complied With ten days from ay ia Sob “Bamnant'e, trustee, "and ‘thers’ sab | 138.0" will at the risk and cost | C. G. SLOAN & OU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. ae ioe ae ee BI T. MORSELL,* RES’ SALE Ol oF Vi NAUUABLE. REAL. Es. Py oon ey W. BLADEN JACKSON, | TATE, SITUA’ THE SOUTHWEST and ‘two years, with Saterest! from the day of GoRNER OF HIGATEENTH AND CEDAR sale, ai per cent per ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST.| a ee ae ey 4 7 virtue of @ certain deed of tru at the option ofthe purcheser” 4 deposit of $56 re eee pees oe c at the time of sale. ‘TRUSTEE'S OF vaLcaBte prick | MLber No, 1673. fol $8 the terms of sale are not complied with in paws Ge F hha vay ted Columnla, days 1 day of sale the trustees reserve the — right ll tho property at the risk and cost devsigned xrurtees, will well at of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- front of the premines, in ee ETH DAY SOF JANUARY, A.D. 1 ed in Washington, D. 0. Ail conveyancing ‘and te- 1A ay f Er cording at the cost of the 4 premises, sttuaie in the elt yo Washington, in the LOUIS De WINE. Tre wee, et ‘of Columbia, a wn ana distinguished CLARENCE B. ‘RE. ‘Trustee, Subdivision of ict ae, tt oe hundred and thie on of in square one bundred and thir pen oees a SE y-two (132), as the exine is recorded in Liber i. C. G. SLOAN & es Shea ap = G sT. office at folio 96, of f the surveyor’s @uccessors to records. of office of the District of Columbia, said lot fronting 15 feet on 18th street and 101.05 feet on Cedar street northwest, to an alley, together with the erms of sale: One-third of th Yuase money rms of sale: of the purchase m {2,00 bald ta cash, and the ba balance in two equal installments, pa mone and two years, with per centum per annum, payable seml-anovally, from day of sale, secured’ Uy: decd the property at pene eee ang, ey 1722 8 STREET NORTHWEST. i 5 & Pi cirize of = cond of trom, dated the 27th day in Liber No. finn San ‘one of t records Cotembie, eriead abate heeer eras trustees: Wl oder for sale'st bile noctoa, if fun! of fhe Figs TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY- AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- real estate, to wit: Part of lot on i Fister and 158, as pee RS 3 aie gap jee a two years, with interest at the rate of six per contum secured by deed of trust on the Q Sharon's ‘subdivision of Jat recorded in the office of the sur- Yepor, for the District of Columbia, tn 12, 171, beginning on south line of north 8 street 118.06 féot west from the northeast corner of sald | chaser. square; thence west said street 20.65 feet | “" HENRY 8 MATTHEWS, Surviving Trustee, ip alley; thence’ southwest ak 7-51 fect;| jai8-dts 1410 G wt. nw. thence southeas! ly along betw \CTIONEERS, Shd parailel with west tine of Xi ‘Hampehire eons bo Later a Sian) ° ots ‘Trustees. wi ew Hampehire are nue 26 feet; thence porthwesterly slong. dividing —, FREDERIC D. EE, Attorney for a line between’ lot Gi" and said lot ‘ez, zibo cet to A DESIRABLE THREE-| of Note, 1817 38-4 rights fe age a = ao | Se MONDAY, JANUARY sis will however, subject to le unt A JANUAR! of teat. daly eoaien fe date ieee TWENTY. NTH, 1898, same hour ‘and place. 455 S00. By order of the Trustees. ‘Terms of Five hundred. ($000) dollars. tn cash, tha, terest TCLIFFE, from the day of sale, at the rate of 6 per cent BATUTE, SUTTON & OO. AUCTIONEERS. , annually, and, secured my sone a yet ee Sa —_— TRUSTEE'S SALE OF yabance REAL ESTATH oa ee ee THREESTORY AND BASEMENT) PRESS BIICK day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell BUILDING Ls. os K STREET the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- SOUTH SIDE NE! W YOIK VE- the peeps nT Ge NUE NEAL THE OOUNER OF FOURTH sien en ‘Saver guished te tty‘ by vires EE, SN ey = TS ing at District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. AK 16505, Doc. 39, wherein Elza E. W. Dick et el. are ieee en ate complainants and Harry A. Dick et al. are defend- FULTON 2 "GORDO™: ants: the undersigned trustee will offer O18 Fat nw, public auction, In front of the respect! Ja10-e08 Fe on MONDAY, TWENTY SEVENTIT DAY OF JAN faulting st ze: | Sarsbered tie tunaaeal at Mie tines deloe tan tee aun ‘wo huadred and fifty-three (233) and two TRUSTEES’ SALB OF LOT, IMPROVED RY gat purchaser's cot -A'deponit of $100 wil | numbers from four (54), in B. F. Gilbert's re- BRICK DWELLING NO.’ 217 K STREET | be Ted So corded subdivision of square sir hundred RGE M. EMMERICH, num! = UGLASS 8. MACKALL, and seventy-five (675), beginning for the same at a By virtue of a deed of trust, say recorded in| juig-ats poim on North K street distant one hundred and Liber No. 1699, folio 227 et and at the re- twenty (120) feet ten (10) inches west from the quest of the party 4 ; we will sell, at THOS. DOWLING & CO., AUCTS, 612 E ST. N.W. | northeast corner of said square, being the center of of the on TUES- the west gable wall of Willem ‘Wall's house; » 1896, at HALF- TRUSTEES’ SALE. thence south eighty (80) feet; thence west twenty of lot 2 in ofa decd of trust, dated the 26th day | (20) feet; thence north eighty (80) feet; thence east on. —— for _ of tember, A. 1892, and recorded in Liber | twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning, with See ot Bail Sots thence onet oeaun | Bea land consisting of three-story ‘and the improvements, it press-brit east. house, No. 59 K street north- atetlon “in front in front of the on na ib RWENTY-EIGETH Bay or Sanvany, 3. TUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIGHTH DAY of T FOUR O'CLOCK ot numbered | SANCAHY, 1908, st FOUN O'CLOCK P.M. lors numbered twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), in subdivision of lot nambered five red five hundred and twenty- the office of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia in Liber H, D.C. = 90, situate at the southeast corner of 4th = w York ave. 0. nd is unimproved. "Terms: One the residue ip two equal installments, me and two years, with interest from the day of sale, at the rate of six per cent per annum, payabie semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the tive premises sold, or all cash, at the ception of the purchaser. A deposit of required «m each piece at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in - teen dzys from the day of sale the trustee rese the right to resell tie property, at the risk a for which notes of haser, ——— Leer at ff purchaser. taken, oF plied with 10 ten tn bs it wi Bo ‘tecold at ep of “dofaulttg. purchaser ali'conveyancing and ‘seonding at purcaser' cost ‘THOS. JOuN W. PiLEINGS ee TM WAGGAMAN, Auct. FUTURE DaYs. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. , and recorded in the ror of tig lorraine owreeed [= 3 ot $150 at time of sale, sum- cient within a days thereafter to mak fourth of the TRI BALE OF IMPROVED ‘ATE cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five day RTHWEST CORNER OF SEVEN- advertisement of such resale or sales in some TRENTE “ANDO T SETS NOTH WIS Bewepaper published in Washington, D.C. All con- NG FARRAC |ARE. z veyanciug: recordi cost of the qur- 7 virtue of & need. of trast recorded among] RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,” 5 3. WALTER COOKSEY, Bostec the land the ‘District of Columbia, in Guccessors to Ratcliffe, ‘Darr Fendall building. a records of Liber 1690, folio 452, “and oe direction of some of secured hie apariton TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ane sale, at ON _E 8! BETWEEN TENN her DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. IRSDAY, 7! USTERS: SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY bars oe FEonualy, A; D. JR FINE COTTAGES, ( feribed teal estate, with fil ts, in the WEST BROOKLAND, Dc, 7OO ET SEREET, city of Washington, D- O., thet, is to say: All of fhe party ae “oer or a pr%gifht | By virtue of a certaltl deed of trust to us, duly SS moras 2) aa pA. one Ing’s) subs | auction, in front of ‘the py Peed ay A ed division of ots’ tn eg juare numbered THIRTINTH JANUARY, "iso, at FOUR O'CLOCK madersigeed trattern, Wil sell, ot bli¢_ auction, Gnd ‘twenty-six, (128), as per plat recorded In P.M., the Scactibel lant spa preaniees, of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE NK. fetlo 158, of the records of the office of the | situate in the el CNINTH DAY OF JANE ARY. AD. surveyor of the District of Columbia, of Columbia, and DAY Of JaNvAn! within the foll metes and é certain picces or is of land, m and at the southeastern corner of said square and th ed as and being Jot numbered two and lot mumnbered ope, in Dio division known as West B: as reecided in Liber 8 {county subdivisions), ‘folio 120, vf the records of the surveyor's office of the Disirict of Columbia, togethor with the improve- ments, consistiag of four fine cottages. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in three two, in the recorded sub- rookland equal iy Will be sold subject to a first deed Installients, payable in one, two and three years, gr trakt, "recoeded. among records, with interest at 6! centum per annum, fiver 1699, folio 447, under which ee ae on, payable semt-anmnally, from day of ste, secured see 3 deed of trust uy property old, or al Set at B per cent annum from on = &e., at the cost ‘of, the | PZ leet the option’ of the purchaser. A’ deposit DS, sv'd, trust BAO ee Tn oe the parctiane JOHN Q. JOHNSON, Trustee. | Of $200 0, ihe time of sale. All wonreyancing, sn cam, “and tha rosdue ain three equal install, | 3918-d&dbs DONALDSON, Trustee. | Purchaser of ie otaria feet, the cont of is the day of with interest pee DUNCANSON BROS., AGCTIONEES. Within 15 days ‘from, day, of sale, cuentas ‘he annu! payable sem! a trust. resel right iy, at pt pny 8 be ectred, by the nigel Se OF ALUABLE UNDMPROVED the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting urchaser. in eat the = gption. deposit of ANDREW B. DUVALL, $1,000 will be required at of sale. If the Jatt-cosds ‘Trastess. SecGen the fy of sale ube. property” will be from the — CHANCEE? VALUABLE IMPROVED Helld, ‘St the vate ane cmt ot tap Qacliae pure STATE, EEING HOUSES NOS. S70, Sneing. andre nt purchaser's cost. pitts AND, 451 G STREET SQUTHWEST. ¥ decree ing eeicaN SHOURITY AND TRUST CO. 7 yrirtue of & decree Sepreme Court,» Tevsien, of 180, in equity ‘cause: No. 17,02, By ©. J, BELL. Whercin Mamie V. Gunnell others are com- $a14,17,21424,thendé&ds game ana | Robert H. Gunnell and | a= fondant a DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS, pubic vel it of the iises ON SAT- USTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING No. POUR O'CLOCK PM, the following ‘real estate, THOS, BRANKLIN, STREET WEST, situnte tn the city of Washington in’ said, District, By virtue of a cortate Gest wig get to wit: Original five ©), in square ee — aS ae mt agen} — four — minety-six a. we BF che gequest of the pa 1, we, Koown as No. 481, and two. brick houses i free ot the ees, oo. FR THE sv. thie Pe wilt We sold in three “parcels, Y-FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, "aD. Deginaing No at tole 1996, AT HALF-PAST P. M., lowed by fos eros and % . {n° the city of Lone the District of Co- One-third of purchase money in cash, the balanse in ‘designat acini ott, “nt fqaual installments at one and two’ years, bearing dred (op), in J.-C. ‘commission. ‘day of sale, secared ott ers’, ‘square’ five hundred on the ‘sold, or all cash at 8 op and ten (10), ile aeeeeeee tion. A jt of $100 required on each parcel Consisting of @ two-story frame dwelling. upon acceptance of Terwis of wale to be com- ‘Terms of sale: ANI cash. A deposit of $100 wil plied with in fifteen days from day" of sale, viber- be Fegulred of the purchaser ut, the time of onic. Mise Jhe trustees reserve the right to resell at the cost of the aser- ‘Herma of, etle to, be Sdvertisement “In ie, Boning” Star. “ll conver Gtncrwine ihe rastocs. reserve. the Y io resell Gee tovars CIS. WILLIAMS, mer ee aauaue wiswal. JAMES F. SCAGGS, salt-dads ‘Trestecs, ‘THOS. DOWLING & 00., Auctioneers. jalt-déde