Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. FOR THE REST OF THE YEA According to the Notice Pub- lished Last Week Drs. McCoy and Cowden Extend the $3 Opportunity to All Applying Before January 1. They Were Able to See Only a Small Proportion of These Applying During the Last Days of October. Dr. McCoy Makes the Extension Am- ple—It Covers Two Full Months. Accovding to the notice given In the daily pa- pers last week, Dr. McCoy bas extended the $3 rate for the remainder of the year. The $3 rate Was made with the purpose of giving ail an oppor- tunity to take advantage of it. ‘The crowds of patients who throaged the McCoy offices during the conclu days of the month entirely frus- trated this purpose. The physicians were able to see Only a Small Proportion. of those who applied. If Drs. McCoy and Cowden Bad been twenty doctors instead of two doctors they could not have begun to have cared for the people. Dr. McCoy felt that in extending the rate from September through October he had given abundant time to all, but the events of the last few days of the month show him that he was mistaken. *. a8 soo1 as this was realized, cent Requesting Patients to Wait until the coming week, and extending the rate, not for a week or for a month, but for the entire time elapsing between now and the Ist of January He made the extension cover two months instead of cne, so that there might be no repetic! on of th secnes of the last few days, and the hurrying and confuston incident to them. Such unprecedented crowds as those that filled his parlors interfered both with his work and with the comfort of the patients. ‘The extension of th rate for the remainder of the year will give all A Deliberate Opportunity. need be uo hurrying and no confusion. All ¢ for treatment before January 1 will he treated until cured at the rate of $3 a month. This is positively and absolutely the last oppe tunity under the rate, and it is certainly a z erous and ample one In thne. PHILIPSON OF * REFORM SCHOOL CURED OF DEAFNE: MRS. says from » Doctor Met in my ea ulition. 4 scarcely hear an dof Doctor MeCoy’ deafness and iis school. yard. Doctor an new hear mands. A DOCTOR TESTIFIES, BOTH AS A PATIENT AND AS A DOCTOR. Doctor C. P. McEnheimer, 402 Sixth Street northwest, is a well-nown practi mer of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Maryland in 1833. In this remarkable testimony he speaks of the wonderful value to humanity of Doe: atmeat from two standpoints, Fst, he speaks from hs own experience. He had teen bard of bearing for ten years; he took the treatment himself, and be is now able to hear @ watch tick and ordinary con He Speaks as a ‘These are his words: “I iad been hard of hearing for ten years. The functions of one of my ears Were entirely gone. The diseas: of the membe. in my case had extemled from the throat to the chian ‘Tubes, causing deafness. Several frlends of mine who were entirely deaf had been entirely cured by Doc s, and, knowing of ced myself under bis ined under his treatment for six At last, to my surprise, I found I could Patient. months. bear a wateh tick and Lear ordinary conversation Without difficuit: ability to continue restoration of my hear tor McCoy's treatment He Speaks as a Doctor. Speaking from a physician's standpoint of this marvelous treatment, Dr. McEsheimer says: “One hes but to undergo this treatment to appreciate it, It reaches every diseased spot of the membrane from the nasal passages to the deepest part of the lungs and recesses of the mide ear. It soothes the membrane until the soreness in the eustachian tubes fs all gone. The air is allowed to enter and 1 bad been deprived of the conversation fur years. The was entirely due to Doc- escape frem the throat as may be cequired. The morbid condition of the tympanmn 4s relieved and the ringing and cracking noises im the ears are all gene. IC is truly a wond-rful treatment.” CURING SERIOUS CATARRH. J. D. Robinson, 1729 34th st., West Washingt Por twel valid from Di brought on Fears I hu I, growing Weaker snd time. “Physic clans and re lay dis be ERVOUS SYSTEM WAS ENTUCELY BROKEN ‘N, aud Twas indeed a sick man when I went to Doctor MeCoy. He bas made a new man of 1 the CURING ECZEMA. Jobn B. Barker, 310 AZth st. nw.: eczema from which I suffered for nearly three years extendad until it covered my ‘entice et and iny hands. No medicine wemed to have 1 neclud to go to him A MARVEL? In a time he has driven off iny T have no trace of the Eczema *. CONSULTATION FREE. McCoySystem of Medicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Heurs, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to5 p.m. ¢ to $ p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m GOOD EFFECT ABROAD Comments sts. ape Capitals on the Election. Tr WAS A BLOW 70 CONFISCATION The Americans Praised for the Stand They Took. VIEWS ON TARIFF PROSPECTS ee ee All the London papers comment on the Presidential election: The Sun says: “The great republic has risen magnificent to a great occasion. It is the uprising of almost a united nation, and the silver craze has been effectually scotched, if it is not killed. Let McKinley throw his protection overboard and cut away from the heartless plutocrats who have for years past made the republican party a manufacturers’ annex, and he will be acclaimed by one and the republic by the other.” The Westminster Gazette says: “With the election of McKinley a great scare vanish- cs for the moment. But while the perils of free silver are avoided for the present, the perils of protection and capitalism in their mere extreme forms remain to be en- countered. Putting out of the sight the re- sults to this country which must foliow a fresh access of McKinleyism, no one who is friendly to the United States can view the prospect without alarm. If the tyr- anny of the commercial and financial cor- porations is not abated, there must be a growth of populism and an aggravation of ill feeling, which when the next struggle comes will threaten more dangerous con- sequence: The Pall Mail Gazette, in the course of a column editorial article, “A Landslide,” Says: ‘he decision ‘s accepted with universal consent in this country as beirg emphati- cally to the credit of the American elector- ate. It implies that the democracy, when confronted with issues vital to its future, will rally to the reality and repudiate the shame. Between Altgeld and Bryan, they succeeded in pulverizing their cause until dust is substantial In comparison.” The articlt in the Pall Mall Gazette con- cludes with a tribute to President Cleve- land. ‘The Globe states: “Had the polling run close, encouragement would have been af- forded to the democrats to maintain soft money and socialism as planks in their platforin; but, im the face of the ignomin- fous rejection of these revolutionary prin- ciples by the American electorate, the man- agers of that pai can scarcely keep alive an agitation which has ended so disas- trously. Blow at Confiscation. “From aa outside standpoint, the most satisfactory outcome of the battle is the crushing blow it strikes at the cause of confiscation all the world over, and the event clearly proves that the average American elector declines to associate him- self directly or indirectly with the ex- propriation of property owners by confisc1- tion.” The Canadian Gazette has this to say on the subjec : ‘anadians join with the English in hearty congratulations to the great repub- le over this fresh evidence of its good sense and honesty. The St. James Gazette congratulate: United States upon the result, and add: pecially do we congratulate the United upon the rout of Altgeld, the an- t governor of Illinois, who, in his own siate, made the matter almost a pe sonal fight with President Cleveland.” same paper then adds the following nt he movement will take more than one such defeat hefore it is finally killed, and it looks very much as if our American Kinsmen are more likely at the beginning of a great social and economical struggle than at its erd.” ‘The election is the one topte discussed in all circles, and the representatives of the American banks and other houses are jubi- lant, the Stat A Banker's View. Howerd Potter of Brown, Shipley & Company sald today: “The result redounds to the glory and credit of America at home and abroad. It has already had a wonde: ful effect upon American securities. I pre- dict the advance will be permanent and that America will enter upon a reign of prosperity unknown in ten years past.” Walter Burns of J, S. Morgan & Com- pany said: “While never doubting McKin- ley's election, Iam surprised at his gr majority, and I am especially glad th: anarchism has received such a deathblow in Illinois. The effect on American secur- ities abread largely depends upon the ac- tion of Americans themselves. I expec! large sales until the foreign buyers se the buyers in America place orders.” On the Manchester stock exchange bus’ ness opened strong and active throughout, especially in Americans. Mr. Bayard’s Comment. United States Ambassadcr Bayard sal “The keynote that rises above the con- fusion ahd excitement and rejoices my ear is that the people of the United States, guided by the Instincts of patriotism and self-preservation, regardless of past party affiliations, have unmistakably repudiated repudiation in any form and instructed these who seek official power that they must at least assume a virtue if they have it not, and that public and private obliga- tions must be placed beyond the reach of the political Jack Cades of the country. It will strongly tend to re-establish interna- tlonal confidence in the stability and secu ity of property intrusted to democratic governments, and to harmonize intern: tional interests and assist good relations Lord Rothschild said: “1, in common with all London, have recetved the news of McKinley's election with delight and satisfaction. Beyond this, I cannot com- ment, either upon the campaign use made of our name or discuss the monetary fu- ture.” French Views. A representative of the Associated Press at Paris had an interview yesterday on the election with M. Ribot, the former premicr of France, who recently returned from a visit to the United States and Canada. M. Ribot said: “The election of McKinley does not sur- prise me any more than the majority he obtained. When I left America at the end of September it was apparent to me that Bryan, in spite of his tremendous effort, would not succeed. Yesterday marks an important date in the history of the parties in the United States. The energy displayed by Both sides in the campaign and the anxiety with which the result was awaited show clearly that the stake at issue in the battle was not simply a question of gold or silver. If Bryan had triumphed over the republicans even with the influence of former democratic chiefs, with President Cleveland at their head, his success would have had, both from ‘a political and a social point of view, the gravest and per- hi the most redoutable consequences. ‘Still, to us Europeans,+the election of McKinley is not altogether particularly agreeable, for without doubt we shall have to suffer before long by a return to an ex- aggerated protective policy in the United States. In regard to monetary questions, yesterday's election shows in a manner most evident that the solution can only be arrived at through international agree- ment. I have several reasons for thinking that the French government is not alto- gether uninterested in this question, and now that the presidential crisis is ended we may without doubt expect some initia- tive on the part of France toward the other powers.”” M. Doumer, who was minister of finance in the late radical ministry, was also in- terviewed in Paris yesterday by a repre- sentative of the Associated Press. He said in part: “It is without enthusiasm that the elec- tion of the promoter of the American cus- tems tariff is received here. In Europe it is generaily apprehended that McKin- ley’s presidency will be unfavorable to the development of commercial relations be- tween the new and old worlds. On the other hand, thé success of Bryan would have had such economic consequences and the perturbation caused in the great finan- cial markets of the world might have been s0 great that few were those who would have desired his election. In fact, it was never believed that he could be elected, and for a month we have had reasbn to feel absolutely certain of McKinley’s succes: The Feeling in Scotland. A dispatch to the Press Association in London from Glasgow says the general opinion there is that Mr. McKinley's elec- tion will give a great temporary stimulus to the British export trade in order te rush merchandise forward before Mr. McKinley comes into office. Higher tariffs are then expected to be enacted. The sugar houses of Glasgow say they expect the duties on refined sugars imported into the United States will be raised 2 cents. With refined sugars selling at nine shillings per hun- dredweight, the possibility of loss to specu- lators is small. It is believed that Amer- icans will commence to buy largely for De- cember, January and February delivery. There is no doubt that there will be a rush to export woolen soft goods to America. Shipowners foresee little benefit, as most of the steam tonnage has already been chartered for spring. The tronmasters say they have done without America for two years and are able to continue without a single American order. The chief satisfac- tion In business circles is felt over the maintenance of the financial status quo. Interest at Havana. La Lucha of Havana, in an editorial on the result in the United States, says: “The election of the President has until now interested only business men. But it has an actual interest for others. Some exalted imaginations suppose that the first magistrate of the United States will inter- fere in the more or less energetic attitude maintained by the government toward the perplexing problem of sustaining Spain in Cuba. This awakens a double interest in the island. It is not believed that Mr. Mc- Kinley will compromise American interests by unforeseen steps in foreign politics, nor that the Americans will allow themselves to be led astray.” GERMANY PLEASED. Satisfaction at the Result of the Elec- tion Except Among Bimetallists. The result of the election in the United States was received throughout Germany with great satisfaction except by the bi- metuilists. A high official of the foreign office sald: “The government 1s pleased with the re- sult, and congratulates the American peo- ple on ridding themselves for good of an incubus and danger of financial upheaval which would follow the unsettling of sound currency. All civilized nations will profit by the outcome of the elections, especially Germany, owing to the intimate import- ant commercial and economic relations with the United States.” Dr. Arend, editor of the Deutsch: Woch- eschrift, and a prominent bimetallist lead- er, in an interview said: have heard the news with unfcigned sorrow. The defcat of the silver movement in the United States will undoubtedly react unfavorably upcn the bimetallic movement in Germany and the rest of Europe. _I shail not despair. It shall not long be deferred.” The Berlin newspapers yesterday mcrning had no news regarding the result of the election, with the single excepticn of the Lokal Anzeiger, in whi:h there are five lines announcing Maj. MeKinley’s victory, and last night many of the papers had no editorials on the subje The stock exchange, nowev2r, was jubi- lant, and keenly awaited all information. Stccks generally ros The Tageblatt says: “A nightmare has fallen from the breast of che whole civilized world. Never before has an election in- spired similar interest. Severe judgment has been executed upon the democratic party because it was unfaithful to tts prin- ciples. The result was awaited anatously by all belfeving in the future and of democratic institutions. ¢ryan’s vic- tory would have been celebrated by the enemies of popular liberty throughout the world, and McKinley's sin favor of those who believe in the ab: of nations to govern themselves. American people has again worthy of its traditions. a restitution of security. It is true that the shadow of his narrow-minded tariff policy threatens to darken the victory, but we hope he will not repeat the error while President.” The Hamburgischer Correspondent marks: “Europe, and Germany in particu- lar, will hail the election Gf McKinley with satisfacticn, since it is sure that the foun- dation of regular commercial intercourse and the stability of the currency will thereby be maintained.” Continuing, the Hamburgischer Corres- pendent says it does not expect that Mc- Kinley’s policy will lead to an improvament of the relations between the United States and Europe, and also expresses the belief that the silver agitation will not be de- stroyed by one blow. The Boersenhalle of Hamburg epproves of the result as being in the interests of trade,and says it does not fear an extreme protection policy. c The Cologne Gazette -emarks: “McKin- ley’s energies have been purified by the hard fight of the last few months as the representative of honest currency and the existing order of things. The circumstances which brought him into this position may keep him from a relapse to his former sing. If the Senate and the legislature paralyze each other's action in the tariff and cilver question, he is the right man, and the best wish that can be made for him and tne peo- ple of the United States {s that he may play a negative role as President in the same as he did governor of iis state.”” The Tageszeitung, the organ of the agri- cultural interest, says: “The victory has been won by bankers’ gold and the great capitalists, who distributed Incredible sums among the electors. ‘The result is probably better for the bimetallists than if they had won by a small major They heve now time to organize for the election of 11)0."" The Freisinnige Zeitung states: “The common sense of the Americans has tri- umphed over an unprecedented agitation, the success of which could have entailed unheard-of misery to their country. A con- siderable share of the result is due to the German Americans under Carl Schurz, who were not to be cauzht by Prince Bis- marck’s letter, and voted for McKinley.” The National Zeitung says: “For the present, an orderly development of affairs at home is guaranteed to the great repub- lic, while the foreign naiions will exper- fence no such shock as Bryan's currency Policy would have entailed. Bryan's fiusco means another severe defeat for the bi- metallists throughout the whole world, and especially in Germany.” G The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says: “The downfall of the American wilverites means the downfall of the German silver- ites.” The Neueste Nachrichten remarks: “Just as the democrats during Cloveland’s regi- me did not abolish the protective tariff, but only slightly lowered it, now the republi- cans will not restore the McKinley teriff. Trey must obey the wishes of the influen- tial circles within their own party.” The Volks Zeitung states: “The result of the election will lead to a- general desire upon the part of European exporters to hasten the accumulation in America of the largest possible mass of wares before the new Congress makes the tariff prohibitive. ‘The victory of McKinley is thus an evil but it is the lesser of the two. A com- mercial crisis will result, but it will not be so disastrous as a currency crisis. The tariff, if found to be injurious, can be abolished. But to substitute bad for good money would have influenced the world for decades.”” ty he itself McKinley means re- Comment in Vienna. The Vienna Neue Frie Presse, comment- ing today on the result of the election in the United States, says: “It is doubt- ful if McKinley will be able to continue the protective policy, since he was elected by both protectionists and free traders. Mc- Kinley’s victory is to the advantage of all civilized peoples. His defeat would hove meant the beginning of a social confusion which would scarcely have been confined to America.” The Fremdenblatt says: ‘The defeat of the silverites was so severe that it has per- manently killed their chances.”” The Tageblatt says: “The result is re- assuring for the whole world.” What is Said in Italy. The Opinione of Rome says of the result in the United States: “The election is a triumph of common sense and of national probity.” Italia says: “The cry of “Long live Mc- ‘The old stand-by, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, DEO US 0 “STN PIRATES Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy 'the mucous linings of the stomach and bowels, A continued ugé of such remedies inflames the stomach and bowels, The use of th¢ genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Best re- sults are*obtained when out-door exercise canbe had. Obtain the genuine imported article only. Kinley’ should be raised not only in the United States, but throughout the civilized world.” The comment of the Tribuna is: ‘The en- tire commercial community yesterday was anxious, but today is reassured. The re- verse of the medal is founi in Mr. Mc- Kinley’s sympathy with Cuban independ- ence.” The Rema says: “It may be foreseen that Mr. McKipley’s foreign policy will take a different course from the correct and prudent policy of Mr. Cleveland. The Cuban question now becomes a grave and perplexing one.” The Voce Della Verita expresses fears as to Cuba and says: “Universal attention will henceforth be directed toward the United States, which, under the direction of Mr. McKinley, will make its influence felt more in Europe than hitherto, not only on the Cuban question, but on the castern question.” COMMENT IN FRANCE. What Paris Newspapers Say of the Election. The election in the United States 1s com- mented upon at length in the Paris news- papers. Le Paris says: “Europe has Ittle reason to rejoice. McKinley means a reign of acute protectionism. While the defeat of bimetallism is decisive, it is a blow to bi- metallism in Europe.” Le Temps remarks: ‘The republicans must not thank themselves entirely. Not they, but the splitting up of parties, the coalition of various interests and the up- rising of consciences gave the victory to McKinley, who only won a usufructary victory, and he will be exposed to a cruel awakening if he tries to exploit it beyond measure to the profit of the protectionist or his own fads. It 1s an advantage that he will have time to digest his success, draw up a program and- turm a cabinet. We shall see if he understands sufficiently the significance of what has occurred dnd if he ts able to rise above paltry considera- tions of party spirit in order to worthily represent the great national movement which carried him into power.” Le Jour anticipates that the first result will be “‘a cessation of the crisis which has been let loose upon the business world since Bryan was nominated,” adding: “America has ¢gcaped a great peril, thanks to the wisdom of the electors.” La Liberte Delleves that the McKinley tariff will not We re-established, and that enly unimportant changes may be made. La Republique Francaise says: “The prac- tical result will be a return to a prohibition customs regime from which England and Germany will be the chiet sufferers. In re- ward to the currency policy, It is believed that the re-establishment of the double standard can only result from an interna- tional agreement, which England cannot any longer refuse to take part in.” Le Journal des Debats remarks: “The re- sult has delivered America from a great peril. It could’not be a matter of indiffer- ence to the géneral welfare of humanity that one of the richyst and most active tions was to be plufiged into ruin and prob- ably menaced by violent disorders and mis- ery arising from thy stoppage of work. It is true that McKinley’s success may lead to economic restiveness, for his name is synonymous with the uncompromising pro- tection which, with the monetary uncer- tainty, contributed to create the crisis in Ameri But one must always choose the lesser of two evils, and we hope that pro- tection will prove more reparable now that the greater evil has been averted. Gold has carried the day, but unless the government seeks to satisfy the demands of the indus- trial and farming population of the far ‘st the movement will end by carrying away all the dykes erected by the great gold operators.” THANKSGIVING DAY. November 26, Named by the President. The President has issued a Thanksgiving proclamation, in which he says: ‘The people of the United States should never be unmindful of the gratitude they owe the God of Nations for His watchful care, which has shielded them from dire disaster and pointed out to them the way of peace and happiness. Nor should they refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts their proneness to turn away from God's teachings and to follow with sinful pride their own devices. “To the end that these thoughts may be quickened, it is fitting that cn a day especially appointed we should jcin to- gether in approaching the throne of grace with praise and supplication. “Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby’ designate and set apart Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of the present month of November, to be kept and observed as a day of thanks- giving and prayer througaout cur land. “On that day let all our people forego their usual work and occupations, and, assembled in their accustomed places of worship, let them with one accord render thanks to the Ruler of the Universe for our preservation as a nation and our deliver- arce from every threatened danger, for the peace that has dwelt within cur boundaries, for our defense against disease and pesti- lence during the year that has passed, for the plenteous rewards that have followed the labors of our husbandmen, and for all the other blessings that have been vouch- safed to us. “And let us, through the mediation of Him who has taught us how to pray, im- plore the forgiveness of our sins and a continuation of heavenly favor. “Let us not forget on this day of thanks- giving the poor and needy, und by deeds of charity let our offerings of praise be made more acceptable in the sight of the Lord.” Tharsday, ——_—+ee. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Tomorrow. M. Notes, Auct.,'637'La. ave. n.w.—Sale of stock of groceries in sales rooms on Friday, November 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— I st. ne., dwellings Nob. 1205, 1207 and 1218. Sale Friday, November 6, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. George E. Emmons and Aldis B. Browne, trustees, Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Dwelling at Avalon Heights, D. C. Sale Friday, November 6, at 4 o'clock p.m. John J. Wilmarth and John Milton, trustees, 8. Samstag, Auct., 781 9th st. n.w.—Sale of tin, glass ware, &c., on Friday, November 6, at 10 o'clock a.m, and 7 o'cWck p.m, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs, ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER su ROR-FRONT WARDROBE, © SIDEBOARDS, HALL RAC AND CHAIRS, BOX COU ROLL-TOP DESK, BOOK CASE,’ FANC ROCKERS AND CHATRS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTEKED CC ETC. On BA’ AT TEX A.M., within our sales room: street, We will’ sell the atove. 81 Of Paintings (all nicely framed) by a European artist. Some of the pictures are from the Parla salon. ALSO, AT ELEVEN A Large quautity of New Ings on 24 floor, pets In rolls; lot Mat- c. G. SLOAN & ©0., DoB-2t 1407 @ st, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & GO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS “PREMISES NUM- BERED 921'FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of & deed of trust, dated September 17, 2880, and recorded in Liber 1427, folio 125. of the Tecords of the District of Colu:abia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public sale. tn front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, ‘SHE 5) <TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1808, AT -HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as and being that part of lot numbered one hundred and ninety- gne (191), in Prather's subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant, described as follows: inning at the northwest corner of said lot numbered one hundre and ninety-one and running thence eust nine: four (94) feet and elght-hundredths (8-100); thence south twenty (20) fect; thence west eighty-four and ninety-nine ‘one-hundredths (84 99-100) feet to the easterly Mpe_ of Boundary street; thence porth- Westerly along said Boundary street twenty-one and ninety-weven one-hundredths (21 97-100) to the place of begining, improved by dwelling numbered j21 Florida avenue northwest. ‘Terms of pale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in three equal in- stallments, payable in one, two and three years, respectively, represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by a deed of trust on the Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser.’ All conveyancing’ and recording at purchas- er’s cost. A deposit of one hundred dollars ($100) will be required ut the the of sule. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of sal in default of which the trustees reserve the right to resell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers E. B. HAY, Trustee, ALBERT 'T! COUMBE, ‘Trustee, 1425°N. Y. ave. THOMAS P. WOODWARD, 5OT Es Atiorne nod -d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 DWELLING NO. WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded in Liber No. 2106, folio 3 et sey., of the land records of the District of Columbia,” and st the request of the party secured, the trustees: will THE TWO-STORY FRAME. ¥14 L STREET NORTH- part-of lot numbered eight (s), in d three hundred and seventy (270 contained within the following metes and lounds, to wit: Beginning for the said part of said lot numbered eight (8) at a polnt in the north line of said lot distant fourteen (14) feet six (6) inches east from the northwest corner of said lot. m bered eight (4), running thence east wlong the eouth line of “L” street, north, eighteen (18) feet; then south one hundred (100) ‘feet; thence west elgliteen (18) feet, and thence north One hundred (100) feet to the place of beginuin; Terms of sale: One-titrd cash, balance in cne and two years, with Interest at six per cent per annum, payable seu-annually, from day of sale, n the property sold, oF purchaser. “A deposit erins of sale to be complied with jn ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell ‘the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ~All conveyancing at cost of purclit W. E. EDM¢ 500 ROBERT M. secured by deed of trust guy all cash at the ption of th st. nw, MORROW, IN BROS., AUCTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATR, NO. 1120 FIRST STREET ORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated May 7, 1601, and duly recorded tn Biber 1G, folio 18 et'seq., of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby," we, the undersigned, trustees, will well, at public auction, in front of the prem: ise8, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGH ‘TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK the following bed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, in the Mstrict of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 157, in Redbird’s sutdivixion of lots im equare 620, as pdivision 1s recorded in the office of the he District of Columbia, in book 18, page 48, together with the Linprovements, con- isting of a two-story brick dwelling, with frame addition. mi per annum, f eale, secured property sold, purchaser. at the risk an after not less th: ‘THVT WILSON, 2-624 F st. 2 PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREET ROAD. 1 of trust to us, daly recorded folio 451 et seq., of the lind records f Columbia, Wwe will sell, at the of the holder of the ‘hotes secured theret auction in front of the prewises, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY A. D. 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate, county of Washington, District of Columbia, to w AIL that certain piece or purcel of land and prem: By virtue of a de in Liber 1910, of the Distr known and distinguished as and being a part Cha tract of land called “Girls” Portion? b ng part of the farm of the la Cb. shee Mnaker, beginning at a stone at the southwest cor- ner of said farin and the part hereby *descrived, aud on the east side of the Seventh Street road. and running thence along said road north 4 degre 5214 minutes, east one hundred and ninety-two (192) feet and eighty-six hundredths of a foot toa stone; thence leaving sald road due east fifteen bun. dred fifteen (1,515) and forty hundredths (40-100) of a foot to a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of said Toud south 21 degrees 6 minutes, east three hun- red and twenty-four (824) fect ind fifty-six hun ‘edths (56-100) of a foot to a levy court stone at Gredirersection of the West cide of Tney geenet fnd Blair roads; thence along the west side of Piney Branch road south 25 degrees 16 minutes: west six hundred and seventy-nine (679) feet and eighty hundredths (80-100) of a foot to a stones thence, Jeaving the Piney Branch ‘road, north Ui deerees Minutes, west fifteen hundred and for (1,503) feet and thirty hundredths (30-100) of a foot to the beginning, together with all and sinzular the funprovements, rights, ways, cusements, privileges and appurtenances fo the “same belutiging oF in wise appertaining. ues of sale: One-third of the purchase ma fn cash, the balance in one and two per cent per annum Interest, pa; = ally, notes secured by deed of trust upou th erty sold, or all cash, at the option A deposit of $500 required at the time conveyancing and recording at cost of purchase: Terius of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell ‘the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days" notles of such resale by advertisement In some ews ublished in Washington, D. C. v ALBERT A. WILso: JOHN B. LARNER, ocl5-m, w, f&ds Trustees, 1335 'F st. (THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, 1896, at. the same hcur abd place. ALBERT A. WIISO! JOHN B. LARNER, oc27-cokds Trustees, G>THE ABOVE SAL IS_ POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, 1896, at the same hour and place. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, no5-eod&ds Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., 612 E N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE CONDUIT ROAD. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 6th day of December, A.D. 18%, and recorded in Liber Isis, follo 44 et weq., of the land resorts of the Disttict of Columbia,” we, the undersigned, trus- tees, will sell, at public ‘auction, in front ‘of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., all "that property in the District of Columbia, Known as lots ten (10) and eleven (1), in Mock eight (8), of a subdivision of parts of of lund known’as Whitehaven, made by J. and E. B. Cottrell, as trustees for the of the Potomac Land Improvement Com) 8 said subdivision is recorded in County Subdivision Book 7, page 93, of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, with the improvemerts, con- sisting, among others, of 2 three-story stone resi- dence,’ with all modern tmprovements, 8 of sale: One-third cash, balance in cne and two years in purchaser's notes, with Inte-st, secured by deed of trust on proper:y sold; prin- cipal and interest of said deferred payments belng payable In gold coin of the Upited States of pres. ent standard weight and fineness, or all cash, at purchaser's opticn. $250 it to be paid at tine of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchas: er’s cost. If the terms of sale are not complied ‘With In fifteen days, the trustees reserve the richt to resell the property, after five days’ public notice, at defaulting, purchaser's rik and cost. ARRY W. DOWLING, 2, 612 B st! nw. WM. REDIN WOODWARD, ‘Truste: 080-408 507 E st. now. MUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SCHUETZEN PARK LAND AND BUILDING as- SOCIATION CERTIFICATES AT AUCTION. By authority of the board of directors of the Schnetzen Park Land and Building Association, a body corporate under tho laws of Virginia, and’ tm pursuance of @ resolution of that board adopted on the 6th day of May, A.D. 1896, we shall well, at public auction, to the hizhest bidder, on M XOvEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1896, at ONE O'CLA P.M., at our auction rooms, cor. 9th and D sts: Washington, D. C., certificates of stock Nos, "5; 23, 26, 28 and 82 in sald corporation, Bach of sald certificates represents fifty shates of the par Salae of $100, each share being subject to further assessments of $29.50. The total capital stock of sald corporation 1s represented by 1.450 shares of the par value of $100 each. Said corporation owns (enttoct to a deed of trust to secure the payment to the Washington Loan and Trust Company. of $65,000) the land in the District of Columbia: for- merly known as the ‘Schuetzen Park," and. now known as Stellwagen et al.'s subdivisions of part of Pleasant Plains, sald subdivisions being recorded in Libers County 8 and 9, folios 98 and 73 respec- tively, of the records in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Each of sald certifi- gates, te to Re sold ander the provisions of Section 1127 of the Code of the State of Virginia of 1887. Any further information will be furnished by E . Stellwagen, No. 1824 F street northwest, or by C,H 902 F street northwest. ociS-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Aucta, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G St. CARPETS. CARPETS’. CARPETS Fine Velvets, Beautiful Tapestries, &c., &c., ail in rolis and to be solid in lengths to suit, within our rooms, 1407 G St. (2d floor), SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1896, AT 1 A. M. Also Beautiful Mattings, Jap. Rugs, Oil Cloths, Stair Carpets, &c., &c. NOW ON EXHIBITION (on 2d floor). TERS CASH. NO LIMITS, C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, i407 G St. l FUTURE Days. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. By Catulogue. AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF Oriental Car=- pets & Rugs Public Auction WITHIN OUR RuUMS, 1407 GStreet N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW, November 5 and 6, 1896, at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. ‘This is an important collection, Just from the custom house, selected with great care as to quality and colors, with an eye to useful and odil sizes, to sult most any apartment. The sale is mude by order of Mr. Monakad of 1145 Broadway, New York city. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioncers, n03-3t 1407 G at. MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer, 637 Louisiana ave., near 7th st. ‘now. LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES, -.. REMOVED FROM 14TH > on and Harness and other stock. ALSU Etects, ets, dee. Tot of Plumbers’ Chains, Brass Goods, Coandeiony Ia notzt ‘ BROS., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUARLE IMPROVED NOS. 1205, 1207 AND T et seq. r lumbia; and at the DAY of PAST FOUR nd and pres ja the city of Washington, in the 1 : Inmbia, and designated as and beinz ali of low mumbered one hundred and torty-eizht (4s), one and one hundred cra nd three (1003), as per plat record folio 16, of the records of the or for aid District, together wit consisting of three two-story bay-win- rick houses of six rooms each. Terms of sale: One-third 1 Jurchase money to be pald in cash, and the installments, payable in one and two Years, interest at ‘six (6) per centum per cz able semf-annually, from day sf sal Geed of tiust upon the property sold,’ or all at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each house sold will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, and notarial fees at the cost of the’ purch: Terms of sale to be complicd with within ten dare from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. = GEORGE E. EM ALDIS B. BROW oc? -A&ds C7THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1596, at the same hour and place. GEORGE E. EMMONS, ALDIS'B. BROWNE. o81--d&as ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ‘TRUSTEES’ DI 4: one of the the District of Columbia, we will sell. at auction, in front of the premises, on FIIDAY, SIXTH! DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1806, AT O'CLOCK P.M., the following’ described real tate, with the improvements thereon, situate in the county of Washington, D. C., to wit: Lot No. 13, 1a Mock No. 4, of Stone and Johnson, trustees’, sub- division of’ “Greenvale” and Seaman's Délight, now known as Avalon Heights, as per plat recorded in the office of the surseyor of the District of Co- lumbta in Book County 7. folio 7S. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal yearly installments, with interest at six per cent per annum, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of nd records of the JOHN J. WILMARTH, aaa JON MILTON, 0 26-4&ds "Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G14 12th st. o.w. The Famous D. K. Varzhabedian COLLECTION OF 800 CHOICE AND VALUABLE Oriental Rugs and Car- pets, antique and modern, and a num- ber of rare and costly Persian Silk Rugs are here. This collection 1s pronounced the finest ever ex- hibited in this city. WILL BE ON EXHIBITION THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 5, 6 and 7, All day, at our Art Gallery, G14 Twelfth strect. This magnificent collection will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 18 commencing at HALF-PAST TEN A.M. and IALP- PAST TWO P.M., and coutinuing at same hours until every plece is sold. Mr. Varzhabedian is well known in Washington, and his word can be depended upon In any business transaction. NN. B.—We have the finest room in the city. M. B. LATIMER & CO., Auctioneers, 614 12th st. nw. Dot-5t Taner in two equal | | pa DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT » 1830 Mie OKEGON AVESU BY virtue of a cer uber 11, 1s 1M follo 335 et wey., OF of Columbia, “and at the Secured thereby, We, the up Will sell, at pute auction, tn MONDAY, THE SIXT A.D. 1806, AT HAL the “following deser and and hate iM the city of Waxhingion, in the nbia, ad denigrated as and being By full depth ot by fall depth of de utbers” subdivision uf lots at recorded In Liber It. W f the aitice of the surveyor of t ta (the said parts of said Jote 1S fect on the south side uf Cedar by a depth of 80 fete wemments, consisting of & t 10 foot f Sf ua deed at the F100 will be Interest a semf-unnar of trust up the pur Of wale. ied with within ten days ” aie Pome Property at the risk an Chater. me OF VALUABLE IMPROVE TATE, NO. 60 MARYLAND ENB f * certain deed of trust to ns. Ant 1 ANA. aiad daly reconded ter {hee See *he land reconis of the ext of the signed true. mnt of the NTH “42, folio District of party secured v NOVEMBER, aj). Re OCLICK PM. the follow 4nd premises, eitupte in the cits the tof in Dy. 3.48 per plat rece for the Distriet of s ben cured by de Ume of sate notarial fees at otherwine Hthe 4 defauiting pu of tice of such resule, SON. Att'y for Part; 24 wt. nw ak B. WILLIAMS & 3. 6 ©0., Ane IMPROVED PROPER ETWEEN v. SALE NUING € AND 41H STRE Ry virtue of a deed « AD. nd te of the land re and at the re iy, We wills or B > in equal ferred fs struck of. A cost. Terms of sai days from day of sale, resold at risk and cost of me3-d&as DUNCANSON VALVARLE 1 TRUSTE 7 ONTING FIETY I REAL THE TWE will sell, ut es on THUESDAY NOVEMBER, A.D. LOCK PM., the situate in the city mia, and d in “square 468 street Me THE is: in the District being lots frevting 5 semi-annually, £ od of trust upow th the option of th rvancing, fees at the cost of the pure to be complied with within t gsle, otherwise the trustees reserve the rghit to resell the property at the rik and cost of the dee faulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such le. POMS WILLIAM FE. EDMONSTON, t, CONSTANTINE HH. WILLIAMSON NATU"L WILSON, attorney for OC2N-ANAs Sas DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEER: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LAC ON is TH BI AVENUE A TH CAPTT: By virtue of deed December 24, 1894, and 1870, follo 400 et ‘se cords of the District of Columbia request of the party secured thereby, and for default of purchascr at former sale to comply With terias of slo, Wa, cigned, trustees, in front of will sell. at p TURN at following elty of of Columbia, and designated as_and betig oricinal lot 427, fronting 50 feet street between Delaw a depth of 134 feet G Terms of calc. Oue-third of to be paid tu cash, and 1 Anstalin. payal x6) per Hin Sy ide of of trast upo option of the pure be required of the pure AIL conveyancing, recording the cost of the porchas complied with within otherwise the the ten duys from day of trustees reserve. the. riz! operts at the risk and cost haser, after at least five di le, to resell nuttin of suc May 11. 1806, to Edwin L. Springmenn at an for the price of 65 cents por square foot by the undersigned trustee der sald devd of trast. and said purchaser having f omply with the terms of the sald mle m: to him, the «: on the above mentioned date will be made at his rislt aud cost. WILLIAM FE. EDMON: CONSTANTINE H. LE OF A DESIRARLE IMPROVED A STREET RET W OUTH of a deed of trust ree »me, ay odin liber records of the e request of the t public a {VRSD. and duly C heq. of the years’ records, fall in- ven at gale Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance tm two equal installments, with interest from day of sale, secured on the premises, at six and twelve months, or all cash at © deposit’ of $100 at sale. With fn fifteen days. AT converat of purchaser. at cost JUDSON T. CULL, ‘Trustee.