Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1896, Page 9

———— THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. Don’t Scold If you feel like it, it’s because you haven't got the right kind. Get Pearline, Pearline about washing powders. and see the difference. has been imitated — but never been equalled. There are all kinds of imi. tations; powders that save work, but ruin clothes; powders that don’t hurt, and don’t help you ; pow- ders that are cheap to begin with, but dear enough in the end. Try them all for yourself, if you But don’t get them mixed up in won't take our word for it. your mind with Pearline. Send 2 the same as Pearline.” _* Back send it back, Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ‘* this is as good as” or IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something place of Pearline, be honest— JAMES PYLE, New York, BLANKETS Cleaned by us are white and luffy, with straight edges not dingy and shrunk out of shape like some you have 1 done. After we are through with them don’t hang like a board, but drape as they did when new. The colors, too, are bright, not dull and lifeless. + They are clean, too. Our process for cleaning TURK- ISH RUGS differs greatly from others. All dust, grease, germs moth and everything else objectional is removed, and the colors made to look like new. A. F. BORNOT, French Scourer and Dyer, 1103 GSt. N.W. OTHER OFFICES: h & Fairmount ave., Philadelphia, 16 Market St., Wilmington, Del. ap20-my2,5,9, 16 OR.CHASE’S Blood“Nerve Food Yourset Meee eerane TAKING Ie For Weak and Run-Down People from Childhood to Old Age. WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative foods, because It re the same substa to and nerves t exhausted in these ing Wuids by disease, Indigestion, high 3 abuse, ete. y making the ‘blood pure rfect, it creates solid nerves being made active and clear. For stopping all ues in le resul © it is worth its we a week. Price, 50 or by mail. BOOK ASE COMP. st., Philadelphia, Wilbur's Breakfast, (hosniate Its delightful aroma is the inviting part of the story. The important part is the nutriment in the chocolate itself. RAMBLER | $100—BICYCLES—$100 | (OORMULLY & SEAFERY MED. 0, BF 1th Nw div-13,cott Grateful —Comforting. Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough kno of the natural laws Which govera the operations of digestion and nutri. tion, and by a careful cation of the fine prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. Tt is by the judicious use of such articles of let that a itution may be gradually built up until stron wagh to resist every tendency of dis. ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are’ floating @round us ready to attack wherever there Is a weag point. We may escape many a fatal shatt by eeping ourselves well fortitied, with pure blood and & properly nourished frame.""—Civil Service Ga- gette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. fold ‘only in balf-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. ocb-s,m,tu,9m NE THING SURE—oar Bunion and Corn Shield will cure where all others have failed. Bunions and Corns treated, 25c. up. Hours, 8 to 5:30 pm. ‘Sunday, 9 to 12, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodiste, 1115 Pa. ava. ‘Dilustrated catalogue sent free. ap%5-10d STORY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mr. Wilson's Paper Before the Colum- bin Historical Association. The history of the public schools in this city was the theme of an interesting paper by J. Ormond Wilson which was read last evening at the regular monthly mee ing of the Columbia Historical Society, hel at the residence of the president, Dr. J. M. Toner, 1445 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Wilson was for a long time the superinten ent of the public schools, and also a mem- ber of the school board, and his treat- ment of the subject not only historically, but philosophically, as bearing on the de- velopment of the schools, was thorough and exhaustive. The subject was divided into three periods, the first covering the tory of the schools from their estab- lishment by the old city council in the early part of the present century down to 1845. The second extended from the latter period to 1860, and the third down to 1885 In addition to the narrat! ering such a long peri was enlivened by pe 1 descriptions of the men and women who were identified with the management of the schools. The third period, which comprised the time when Mr. Wilson was identified with the sols, gave him an oppértunity to draw from a fund of personal recollection and information, which was one of the valuable features of the paper. At the conelusion of Mr. Wilson's paper Mr. S. John Thompson presented to the ileal Society a handsome First Dis- School banner of IS58, a specimen of 4 described by Mr. Wilson in his as carried at the head of the school ons. Brief remarks were also made by T. W. Noyes and M. I. Weller. a A Bread Trust Discussed. The latest thing In trusts Is the attempt which is being made to fotm one of the bread-making establishments in New York and Brooklyn. The scheme ts sald to have been originated In Wall street, and ‘thesé persons approached the big boss bakers in relation to it some months ago. According to al! the reports, the boss bakers first thought well of the idea of forming a bread trust, but aft rd came to the conclusion that if there was going to be as much money In the bread trust as In other trusts they had better keep It among themselves. Gladness Comes Witha better understanding of the” transient nature of the many phys- ieal ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts— rightly directed. “There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual d ease, but simply to a constipated cond tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why itis the onl remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly’ by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. + If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. a SHOES”? at next to Nothing Prices! Retiring from the shoe business— that’s the reason for the reductions. ittle prices are powerful levers in moving, especiatly when the omprises such splendid Shoes as Wilson's. Real argaine here for everybody. A day’s delay may mean disappoint- ment. Lease and fixtures for sale. $3.50 Shoes, $1.97. We should have received this lot April I, but as they have just come in we got an allowance and will steck give ft to you: Ladies’ High-class Spring Russet Button Shoes, French, stock, narrow toe, SS ee, DEOT $2.50 Oxfords, $1.68. Sull selling Ladies’ eee ds, id blac! Retiring price........ Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $1.95. ‘Three styles of Men's Fine Soft Finished Dongola Kid Shoes, in “Giobe, toe "Regular $50" sti $ $6 Shoes, $3.85. Balance of the Men's French Calf Patent Leath- wos ~ bething wise $3.85 WILSON, High-grade Shoes, aplt-8m-80 Q29 F St. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Betting Oarried On at the St Asaph Track, Confederate Veterans Meet — Police Court Cases and Other Inter- esting Local Notes. The commission room at the St. Asaph race track was opened "p for business yes- terday afternoon, with about 300 persons present. The betting is carried on in strict conformity with the recent decision of the Virginia court of appeals in the Lacy case. No arrests were made, and the com- monwealth’s attorney for the county re- fuses to say what will be done. Confederate Veterans. A regular monthly meeting of the R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, was held in their rooms on South St. Asaph street last night. Arrangements for Memorial day, May 25, were completed by the ap- polntment of committees, with Mr. G. Wm. Ramsay as chairman. Committees were ap- Fointed to decorate the graves of the con- federate dead at St. Mary's, Ivy Hill, St. Paul's and other cemeteries near the city. The committee having in charge the visit of the camp to Richmond June 30 and July 1 and 2, the occasion of the reunion of the Confederate Veterans of the state, reported. A great deal of other business of a routine nature was transacted. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Ellis Whiteman, ar- rested by Officer Ferguson; charge, steal- ing a bicycle in Washington; held for Wash- irgton authorities. Louisa Blackburn, col- ored, arrested by Officer Bettis; charge, stealing $20 from Robert Ford; continued until 7 o'clock tonight. Alexander McNicol, arrested by Officer Ticer; charge, assault and beating Frank Snyder; fined $7. John Underwood, jr., arrested by Officer Hall; charge, assault on W. P. Graves; fined $2.50, George Fagan, arrested by Officer Fergu- son; charge, assault on Lucinda Johnson; fined Dan Corbin, colored, arrested by Lieut. Smith; charge, vayraney; sent to jail subject to the chain gang for ninety days, Appropriated a Wheel. Last night about 9 o'clock Mr. Geo. Ayres, who runs a bicycle repair shop on King street, sent word to the station house that a strange man had just offered to sell him a bicycle for %, and that his actions were suspicious. Officer Ferguson proceeded to his place, and put the man under arrest and took him to the station house, where he gave his name as Ellis Whi nore. He stated to the officer that he had hired the wheel in Washington yesterday, and was simply out for a ride, and that h intended to return it to the place where he hired it. Sergeant Smith telephoned to Washington, giving the number of the wheel, and in a short while received a mes- sage thet the wheel had just been reported stolen. He is being held for the Washing- ton authorities. Corporation Court. In the corporation court yesterday the case of Mrs. Arthur Snowden agt. Richard Windsor, growing out of the settlement of the estate of the late D. A. Windsor, occu- pied the time of the court all da nd it is expected that it will hardly be finished to- s there are a large number of wit- to examine still. of the Cleye- agt. the Has- ed: Steamer Wakefield, Wm. M. Greenwood, J. H. Crilly and Shryock & Presgraves. Notes, The- monthly meeting of the Mary Cus- tis Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held in the Young Men’s reading rooms on King street this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. $. Robert Shinn, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shinn, on Columbus street, left last night for their home in altimore. sister of Corporati Brent of this city, Sunday night. Miss well known here, where she had many friends. 1 —_ Good Templar At the meeting of Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, 1. 0. G,T., Saturday evening the re- tiring officers submitted their reports for the past quarter, which indicated that the lodge was prosperous in membership and financially. On the approval of the reports the officers for the ensuing quarter were duly installed by Lodge Deputy Brother Potter, as follows: Chief templar, Charles Cuthbertson; vice templar, Miss Alverda Hawk; secretary, Mr. Piper; assistant Horsman: E. ¢ S: financial secr Ayres: chaplain, Mrs. Parker; marshal, T. Van Bibber; deputy marshal, Miss Jennie Griffen; guard, H. Turner; past chief tem- plar, N. E. Vowles. Elceting Conyention Delegnies, ‘The seventh California district republican convention yesterday nominated W. W. Powers of San Diego for Congress, and jopted resolutions instructing its dele- gates for McKinley, opposing the use of public money for sectarian purposes, and favoring more stringent laws relating to fore'gn immigration. ‘The republicans of the first Loulsiana dis- trict assembled in convention at New Or- leans yesterday and divided. The MeKin- ley men elected H. C. Warmouth of Plac- quemine and W. L. Cohen of New O7leans delegates to St. Louis. The Reed faction elected R. F. Gulehard and Paul Broyard, both colored dele; The venth Massa ocratic convention was held in Boston last night. Senator J. J. Corbett and Samuel K. Hamilton of Wakefield were chosen na- tional de! tre Disease is like a railroad train. It has a regular way of coming and going # and keeps on stead- ily along a certain track. You can al- @ most always tell how a disease starts, and @ where it will prob- ably end. It won’t go out of its way to oblige you any more than a locomo- tive will. Disease usually begins when the appetite gives out—that’s the first warning whistle. Then the stomach ) and nutritive organs fail to supply good blood. The circula- tion grows poor, thin and tainted. Instead of carrying nourishment to the different parts of the body it carries poison, which settles at some point and eats away the tissues. According to where it set- tles it is called liver or kidney or skin dis- ease—scrofula, erysipelas, eczema, or con- sumption if it settles on the lungs. It is all one trouble : tainted blood ; clear out this taint and build up the tissues with rich blood and the disease is stopped; side- tracked ; it can’t go any further. No matter what the name of a disease is if it’s a blood disease, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery will cure it by driving the poison out of the circulation and creating a new sup- ply of healthy, red, life-giving blood to re- vive and nourish the wasted tissues. It | ie the digestion in order, invigorates the lood-making organs and builds firm healthy flesh. Consumption is a blood- disease. Don’t believe it can’t be cured! It is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dear Sir:—1 cannot say enough for your “Gol- den Medical Discovery." For two years my little suffered with lung trouble—first fering la- ippe ; second intermittent fever; third, lung . For two years he coughed. The phy- sician could do no and 1 thought he must den Med- die. I was told to try Dr. Pierce's ical Dis . I did, and before he had taken one bottle he began to mend and could eat a little. When he taken four bottles he was well and now is as stout as before. Respectfully yours, am) yatlha Racks Proctor, Morgan Co., Mo. PAULES: te Rev. Dr. Stafford Setd” Motion. ot sak @ Lively Scene at the Pni ST. FAIR the Wheels in ob Grounds—Some Feattres and the Committéds. = Loo Like a scene from fairgland was the parish hall and grounds sadjoinirg St. Paul's Church, at 15th and»¥ streets, last evening, and from early ‘evening untli a late hour a merry throng circulated to and fro, pretty girls and gallant men be- ing there to mark the crening of a lawn fete and garden party, which 1s to con- tinue two weeks, havirg as its object the liquidation of a debt remaining against the church. The St. Paul's Drum Corps was on hand and tendered a serenad2 to Rey. Dr. Staf- ford when the latter arrived to formally open the festival. He was introduced by Father Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's, and among other things, sald: “I do not_know whether the exterior or interior of St. Paul's is the more beautiful, but I would not object if some day I were pastor of St. Paul's, for whoever succeeds Father Mackin here will reap the results of his great labors. And it is to be hoped that St. Paul's will have the future pro- gress that every one in Washington de- sires it should have. “Now, a church fair is a remarkable institution, for nearly all the churches that are spread over this vast continert have been erected by these fairs. So also have nearly all of our Catholic institu- tions. And if some of those men who have faculties for statistics could discover how much money has been by uthered together result’ would amaze church fairs the religion is the greatest of all and of all ideas, ard, being such, should have the atest of all outward und visible expr Consequently the church should be the grandest and most beautiful of all buildings—one that when you enter it will inspire you to a desire to live nobly and love great and grand things. “In times past it as the privilege of kings to build great churches, and in coun- tries like France and England—when she was Catholic—and Italy and Germany kin, sked the privilege of building great churches. “In our day the people who built the greatest churches have passed away, and the building of churches has passed into the hands of the ‘king people.’ In our country all men are kings; s0, getting together a Jot of kings to bulid a church, the result should be astonishing. “Here in St. Paul's parish you have built up the most beautiful chureh in the northern section of the city. And being such a beautiful church, all desire to see it finished and beautiiied. j “I have no patience with those—wheiher people or pastors—who are content to plod along eve y with a two-cent church and two-cent rvices and two-cent re- ligion—uncons of the fact that re- ligion is the greatest, largest, most beaut!- ful and elevating of all thoughts.” Lively Scene. The address of Father Styfford was sup- plemented by a few words from Rey. Father Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's, who extended the heartiert of welcomes to all The wheels of the fete were then motion, and a buzz of enjoyment perv the grounds, with ever-increasing intensity. ‘Two large tents had been erected in the grounds, and, together with the gay dec ti erywhere, the scene, on ing, Was @ strong reminder of a eircus. In addition to the young ladie are ting to make the fete a tha attractions inch, Y the direction of Mr. egro, at whom to thr by the Pt. Paul's Drum Corps. a mysterious booth, which is a museuin of art, including many amusing exhibits: a doll booth, unc the directi ion of Miss Mahe flower stand, with M r oriental booth, wher spensed by school hooth, looked afi Louise and Daisy Dyer and Elleen + a confectionery table, under the >of Mrs. ¢ » Green and Mrs. Geo. drum corps package table, conducted post office, with O'Brien as postmistress, and a y table, under the direction of M cach, while the camel, which attracted so much attention at the hers’ Bazaar, and a steam merry-go-round should not be overlooked. A fair journal is being pub- lished, and it contained many bright things. The sanctum of the editor was an attractive spot during the evening. The attendance last evening included many prominent persons, the Chinese min- rand Mme. Yang being present. The fete will continue through May 16, and everything points to a thoroughly enjoyable run and the desired financial success. The Committees, The fete Is under the direction of the fcllewing committees: - Executive committee—The officers of the fair, the chairmen of the various subcom- mittees, the heads of the various tables, the clergy of the parish and Messrs. J. D. Leonard and H. J. McDermott. Committee on admission—Mr. George F. Eberly and Messrs. ‘Thomas Hurney, Paul Leverone, Richard Leverone, Patrick Dowd, Felix Muldoon, John Kelly, A. Woods, Hen- ry McDermott, John Boyle, Michael Long, I. Streub and M. F. Coughlin. Committce on booths and decorations— Mr. W. M. Hall and Messrs. Thomas Hur- rey, I. Straub, James Boyle, George R. Aiken, William’ Hickey and Benjamin So- jeri. Committee on donations—Mr, Frank Her- ron and Messrs. James H. Clarke, J. N. Jir- dinston, M. F. Coughlin, Charles’ E. Roach, Thomas I. Long, G. G. C. Simms, J.D! Coughlin, Edward Gibbons, James E. Mil- ler, Drs. D'Arcy MeGee and J. A. Koch. Committee on hall and order—Mr. John Fogarty and Messrs. Frank Kelly, Andrew Sheridan, Gerald Griffin, T. J.’ Phillips, Thompson and Sillers, Committee on invitations and reception— Messrs. W. A. Hickey, W. A. Hungerford, John Fogarty, C. C. Lacey, Frank Herron, J. D. Coughlin, C. A. Dunn and H. T. Me: Queeny. Committee on finance and auditing— Messrs. A. G. Gross, J. T. Varnell, Thomas Sheridan and Capt. Edward Lynch. Committce on prizes and awards—Messrs, H. T. MeQueeny, J. P. Simonton, A. J. Sheridan, J. D. Coughlin, W. Reiley, J. T. Frawley, J. Kelly, PF. Nelligan, P. Flynn, J. Veasey, J. Quinn, J. Welsh, H. Theodore, W. Roche, P. Dowd and’ W. O'Brien. Committee on press—Messrs. W. A. Hun- gerford, J. D. Leonard, John Boyle, A. J. Mudd, Oscar P. Schmidt, William A. Hick- ey, Frank Herron, Charles E. Roach and Charles A. Dunn. Committee on printing and fair journal— Messrs. Charles A. Dunn, J. D. Leonard, T. L. McEneany, L. H. Aibart, R. 8. Don- aldson, Charles E. Roach, Frank D. Her- ron, C. C. Lacey, J. 8.’ Coombs, P. H. O'Farrell and Dr ‘W. C, Byrnes. phe ete Murdered by His Chum. J. W. Grason, a colored man, who was a native of Hamilton, Va, but who recently lived in this city, was killed at Greenwood, Del., last Friday by Robert Marfield, also colored, the close friend and boon com- panton of his victim. Grason and Marfield left this city some weeks ago to work on the construction of the Queen Anne rail- read, in Delaware. Last Friday they were indulging In rough fun in’ Grcenwood, when Marfleld got angry and‘struck Grason on the head with a heavy (ub; fracturing His skull and killing him. “Marfield narrowly escaped lynching by being ‘secreted in a freight car. He will be tried for murder in the first degree at the October term of the Delaware court. Grason’s body reached this city yesterday evening, and was taken to Hamilton, Va., for burial. ae ee A Farewell Reception. George E. Gorman, who has for several years been an electrotype finisher in the government printing office, has read law, been admitted to the bar, and last week resigned his place to go to Chicago and be- gin practice. His friends Saturday evening tendered him a reception, gave him a valu- able lot of law books, and a fine black- thorn, silver-mounted cane, and wished him God-speed in his struggle for success. ee H. H. Holmes, the convicted murderer, has now less than two days to live. Sheriff Clement says the execution will occur about 10 o'clock Thursday morning. ANTI-SALOON HEADQUARTERS. Opening Auspiciousiy Dast Night of Its Rooms on Louisiana Avenue. ‘Phe Anti-Saloon League opened its rooms at 621 Louisiana avenue last night, and a successful meeting of the friends of total abstinence was held there. Mr. James L. Ewin presided and delivered an address of welcome. The audience sang ‘‘America;” Miss Houcher sang a solo, and Rev. W. F. Crafts spoke on the needed mora! reforms in Washington. He urged that all blots on the beauty of the national capital should be wiped out, and especially denounced the practice of hanging lewd and obscene pub- lications in the windows of stores and news stands. Miss Schultz sang a solo, and Mr. Falconer gave a pleasing recitation. The ladies of the organization served re- freshments and the evening was given up to an informal reception. — Li Hung Chang Arrive: The czar and the czarina yesterday re- ceived in audience Li Hung Chang, who will represent the Emperor of China at the coronation of the czar. Upon his presenta- tion Li Hung Chang handed to the czar the Chinese order of the Double Dragon, studded with large brilliants. antidote for wash day troubles, FELS-HAPTHA SOAP. Sold everywhere, FELS & CO., Phila. TION & sions to iter TERY SALE YON Or V, TH LUAL IMPROVED WEST SIDE OF Fut SITE FRANKLIN y virtue of Court of District of on the 11th ALD. eof Irwin et a t ul, , in equity, th tees Will oller for sale, at public on MONDAY, t 2 ALD. 1806, ar HAL certain parcel of gion, District of north balf Gx) ‘soumbia, vf the tot nu bered two hi front by cousisting all of the 8 end appur qual installients in rs frou th iy the purchas notes, bearing inter of sale xt rate’ of 6 per until pald, payable semi-annually, whi secured bY a Meed of nue es to le hh ceplance of JA) WM. HER CLAR: | EDWARDS, 500 Sth st. nw, ERT SMITH IN » duly recorded among the District of triet, and distinguished as 7] 34, d8, 47, 45, 45, 59, 64, 66, 71, and 97, in William HH. ‘Tlluadge’s’ subdivision certain’ lots in square 1046, as per plat the ollice of the surveyor of said Distr 15, fBlio 60. ‘Terms equal paym ordedd i in Liber sule: One-third cash, nts, “at one and able semi-ann purchaser or purehasers, and deed of property, Me ors. $50 deposit + at purchasers’ fifteen days, or trustee r sell at defaulting residue in two years, 6 per cent nw, urviving “Tr my RATCLIFFE, St S (Successors to Rat TRUSTEES . AUCTIONE Darr & Co.) H BRICK STA- KNOWN AS NO. 818 H By virtue of ad: full records of the Distr quest of the party secured signed trustees, will sell, "trast, duly reco seq. i led in ‘one of the land and at tl . we, the und auction or parcel of land and. p guished as and being lot nn 5S), in Thomas Potee suldivis! lots in ered nine hundred and eleven (11), the same is recorded in the office of the sur for the District of Columbia, in Liber nineteen (i folio twelve (12), with improvements thereon, bein a 3-story brick store and dwelling (with brick stable in rear), known as No, SIS H street northeast. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in one and two from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per per aumum, payable semi-annually, deferred payments to be represented by notes of the purchaser, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required at the timt of sale. “Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. ~All conveyancing, recording, &c., at thé cost of the purchaser. FRANK HUME, Trustee, my2-d&ds CYRUS W. CHAPPEL, Trustee. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STOR DWELL WITH S NOS. ight (SS), ertain 1855 SEVENTH STE STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of ‘trust, dated 30th July, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber 2047, ‘follo ‘1 © seq., Lithd records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will’ sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1806, AT TIVE O'CLOCK P.M... the following lind and premises, in the elty of Washington, D. C., to wit: All of lots numbered sixty-se and sixty-elght (6s), in Barbour & Meyer's. subdivision of Jois in square 441, as per plat recorded in Liber 10, folio 129, of the’ records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Improved by ‘two two-sto-y brick stores, with dwellings above, being Nos. 1853 and 1455 7th street, corner T Street’ northwest, Washington, D.C. Torts: One-fifth cash, balance in one, two, three and four years, with interest, payable’ semi-annu- ally, and Secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty, or all cash, “A deposit of $200 will be re- quired at sale. AM conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, or the property may be resold at cost of defaulting purchaser, after such public notice as may be deemed necessary by the trust, JOHN CG. CHANEY, LEWIS J. IFFT, ‘Trustees. my5-10t* © G@ SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1107 G ST. TON, D. 0. Rhy virtue of a deed of trust, dated August 9, 1894, and recorded in Liber 1930, folio 441 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured, we will’ sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1896, AT HALF. PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following land and premises, in the city of Washington, D. ©., to wit: t 14," an Dantel S. Harkness’ ' subdivision cf ware 336, as said subdivision is recorded in the ofice of the surveyor of D. C., in Book B, page 82. Improvements consist of & two-story ‘frame dwelling, No, 1629 11th street northwest. ‘Terms made known at sale. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee, my5-dts 986 F st. bw. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYs. CHANCERY SALB OF SOME OF THE BEST ERTIES IN THE BUSINESS PART UF WASH- ING By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columpla, in equity cause No. 16727, ed trust , at the times’ hercinu Tespective premises, esiute of the late Samu py. ‘The character and location of these ties teake this sule unusually, important and attra-tl and afford a rarely rr aud highiy productive invest On MONDA: AL der stuted ‘Two-story brick building, routhwest corner Sth aud D streets northwest, fronts 2 fect ou Sth and 50 feet on D street, being part of lot 10, sypare 408. ‘wo-story brick building, No. 808 D st. n.w. of lot 9, squnre 405, trom 2M fect by 2 feet.” Purchaser to have the privile quircel at the ick building, No. frouy of taking prices, St. B.w., By feet yy the next below stated ‘Two-stor; Four-story un and 31S Sih 9 and 10, square depth ¢ brick w. north above are all busi and further infori of them can be hed fro or at the office of Hons, nm 1 peaperti TWENTICCH DAY of PAST POUR O'CLOCK nd sold, or Deposit at th * parcels on E the ott cost ofp ras of si plied with fn fifteen days from ve the right to resell at faulting. purchaser, L. CABELL. Wi WS st. nw. CHARLES F JAMIN, uid DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., Auction: TRUSTER recorded in land. re all veld at one of th Cola nty-fous forty-seven (1047), fate: balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. I tp abl ‘annually, or all cashe Fit purchi 0 he trans! deposit required at time of sal ISAAC L. JOHNSON, ANDER ABRAHAM, ‘Tras “RAT fe UTTON & CO., AUCTION to Kateliffe, records for th 1 of th party rustees Will offer for sale tien, in trout. of premises, : H DAY of MAY, AD, O'CLOCK f i i all that # shown in pl or of the Dis yrded in the in Book 2 in one and if eserve the 1 rick and cost of five days’ adv e newspaper CAMPBELL, . DONALI T UCTIONEERS, ud 1231 G st. now. PERNOON, MAY in front of py Hl sell part of lot 3 us YS cheese now being used as part of Wood yanl. ‘Terms: One-half cash, bala in six months, with note, bearing iu wt seonred by a de or all cash, as the purchaser may desire ete., ‘at purchaser's cost, $100. de- ed at time of sal owner. ATIMER & © Anction WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Auctione Doc. On WEDNESDAY, at BIVE mises, the a deed of tru Jed in Liber No. ENTH, A. D. front of + in v 1885, seu, iamd records fi of Columbia, and at request of the party se will, sell at public au mn her and William Sharon's subdivision of squal as per plat ceconted In Book 1 171, in'the otfice of the surveyor of said T with the impr ousisting of the 1 elegant residence, No. R street northwest, in the city of Washington, D. C. ‘Terns of sale: One-third of the purchase in cash of which $300 must be deposized w tr at Ame of sale, and the balance in two equal installments, payaile at one and two years from day of sale,” with Interest at 6 per centum per annum, payalile semi-m secnted by first ust upon the property, or ail cash, at purchaser's . Af terms are not complied with in twenty n five days’ public ing and recording at purcha: : J J__ DARLINGTON, ‘Surviving Traste my1-d&ds 410 5th si THOMAS DOWL! G12 E et. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Ok BUILD OF VALUARI TE ON 230 ST! M AND N, ar OF GRC AUCTION. FOR INVESTORS in Liber 2101 the District of ¢ : es Will oTer for sale, at in front of the premises, ¢ 5 the land records be undersigned trust, purite auctio “AY, the FIRST DAY of MAY, AD.) HA ST POUR ¢ the dulowing deseribed real estate, vi (0), the south 36 feet 9 ‘hes by the de hereof of lot eleven (11), and whole of lot twelve 4 all of said lets being located tn square fifty « as per plat of the city of Washington, Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in equal payments, in one, two and three years, by purchaser's aotes, bearing six per cent interest, pay- able semi-annually, secured ny deeds of trust on the property sold, or all . at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $100 required on each lot at the time of sile. Terms of sule to be compll-d with within fifteen days from date of sule, or roperty will be resold at risk and cost of default- fne'"purchaser. All conveyancing, fecording, ‘ete, at purchaser's cost. JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, ap21-d&ds CFTPE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTID TUESDAY, MAY TWELFTH, 1896, same hour and Place. By order of the trustees. 0p30-eoddds M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEDRS, 1229 and 1231 G st. D REAL ESTATE, °K BUILDING AGE F, ¥ e Inte Andrew J public auction, In front of the preau- Y, MAY FITEENTH (51H), *& PM., all of tots mm fourteen (14) and the worth B. LATIMER & ©), 4 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEER IMPROVED TE, REIN IDA AVENUE, AND BRETWE! CAPTTOL STREETS NORTHWEST: Hol 1947 VERMONT AVENUE Nok SE NUMBERED 1200 261, impr mont avenue no AND ON TE north » feet; ast twenty-five improved southwes rms of sale: 01 twe (2) equal tnstall with interest from the da; annually, te yerty” sold, option arehaser, A ) required on property at the All convcyuncing and reconting at the purciaser’s cost LEON TORRINER, SALOMON SUGENHE ap23-d&ds Equity building ©. G. SLUAN & 0U., AUCTIUONE! TRUSTEES OF THE TWO-STORY AND SEIENT CK DWELLING KNOWN aS 9. 1111 RHODE ISLA VENUE By virtue of a cer fourte. of : corded In Liber No. 14: the Inud records of t A of the party sec ale, at, public y ATURDAY, THE F |. 1sv6, AT FIVE O% city of Was. Lot numbered tw and ts ee M11 Khede No. . Wulance tn two sem trust on th of tt will b pur requ aud record the time of sai rms of sale to be from duy of sale, 0 the righ? to resell ‘the proper of the defaulting purch: as they may dees nec MYRON M HENRY 5 PARKER, WIL fe2G-15t OFTHE A POSTPONED, RY DAY, MAY TWEN- upon east of the pe runs east ward immer of vd runs eastward 3 * the fron es at ag of cunimeHoes at also the Grace sti alleys In if against lots north side of the in said square, the southwest corner of said Jot being at the int section of porth Hn 30-foot alley with of the and 30-foot alley ‘tu suid squa tof said lot belng in the © 30-foot alley and 2) fect enst of STORAGE. Splendid Storage Rooms, $3 [onth. eee rooms—well lghted and 2 © fectly ventilated. Will ensily bh 22° big loads household « © room provided with lock 1 22 © reached by both freight and passenger 2° elevaters, Centrally Pianos o 2 © stored, $1 month. Truks, PARCEL DELIVERY ©0., —Phone 659. MERCHANTS’ 929-931 D St- my 420d ITURE AND HOUSEHOLD Ze. per load, dry, light and clean; best Jocation in the clty. Call or address CHARLES Bat 314 9th st. nw. apis STORAGE. —Onur storage warerooms are mest inederm tn every partiolar. Clean, airy, safe. Prices— cent a cu. ft.; 606 ‘cu. ft, $4 @ mouth, .000 cu. ft. $8 a month. for carpets,” Safety guaranteed. against moths Insured. —Moeving, packing, hauling, storing, 4 spe- claltics at this season. You can't trust your furniture to better hunds. Service is sutie- factory always. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and 11th sts. (Storage, 22d near M.) apll-im __ HOTELS. Fu 20S STORED; Protection RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEER (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2107 K STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded tu By Li No. 1813, at folio 13 et seq., one of the Innd records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured therely, the under- signed trustees will offer for in front of the premises, ! NINEPEENTH “DAY OF MA s 1806, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the follow described land und premises, situate in the clty of Washington, District of ‘Columbian, and desiz- nated us lot numbered thirty-five @3), in A. Fardon’s subdivision of lots in square number seventy-three (73), as per plat recorded In Liber 12, follo 141, of the’ records of the office of the sur: veyor of the District of Columbia, situate in the city of Washington » together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘erms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years with interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, A “depoalt of $200. required at the tine of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. A. PB. FARDON, W. T. HARRIS, ‘Trustecs, my4-d&ds COULD THE POET WiHo Sweet Aub only at “THEE IND theme Instanter and chanted the p Leesburg, in old Virginia, STOP THE RALEIGH, h st. OF “AUBURN, ap2i-tm Cor. Penn. avi EUROPEAN PLAN. — ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. ‘An elegant restaurant for gent Also a Juxurions cafe for gentlemen. @iring rooms and banquet balls. Prompt service; first-class calsine. Special attention given to rties after the theater. T. J. TALTY, Manager. Pri MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED by using a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ tn- vigorating cordial. There ts no remedy equal to this. Used 50 years in this city. 906 B s.w. ap2d-1m* NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in all forms of 1 diseases. ydrovele, Varicocele and Stricture cured. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues, ‘Thurs. and Sat. even., 7 to 8 602 F N.W. aplé-im*