Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897-12 PAGES. ‘y FESSEEESEES ESE SEAS FEOF ESSE HEE EEE Eee eee eeeey KEEP HEPES HE OPHEE TE TEE + + + + + + + + + + + ba + pomomed 10 cts. a copy. Subecription price, $1 a year, If from any cause, you cannot get THE Puritan from your newsdealer, the publisber will mail it to you upon receipt of price. FRANK A MUNSEY, Publister, ‘Iil Fifth Ave., New York.” SHEP EEHHE EFI LEE EFI SEAFDD EDEL EEE ES EEEEEEFEFEF FEF EHO EEE EH ESE HEE oes MET A HIGYWAYMEN. A Young Lady Knocked Down and Robbed. Last night between 6 and 7 o'clock Miss Rosa Buhler, a young lady who lives at the house of Ferdinand Ehrhardt's family, No. 1407 North Capitol street, had an ex- citing and painful experience with 4 col- ored highwayman. The young lady is em- ployed as a dressmaker at Mrs. Rosa Korn’s establishment, No. 1440 N street northwest, and was on her way home when she was attacked. The unpleasant experi- ence happened just after she had crossed 3d street going east on P street. At that corner she heard the footsteps of a man, looking around, she saw a nicely d colorel man. She had passed the spot hundreds of times before and not been molested, and the sight of sed man caused her no alarm. heard the man’s footstops sy, but the good ap- pr ed dispelled all © was proceeding toward home © get out of the snow storm. y she heard the footsteps of the < t d her, und an instant ater he bh r satchel, in which > nd a p t book money. But to give up wi to her to scream, bathers bbed her by th oke he Tey me time made on the brute’ ks she probably hroat. He finally nrowing Miss Buhler down ow and taking her Who was attracted dastardly robbery ‘ing from painful was gone and her picked up some as found. Al- Buhler was able to go in the satchel, the capae- mplaint of the to the police, and Barnes cf the second an Investigation. It is police that Miss Buhler and that this might lead d identificat The spot lonely one, reet, in as the ption as hed the the pre- to be on the lookout or th and made z open nds. As er could gi ve, and lot a know for his. ——__ The Old Guarda Inspeciion. mn Old Guara armory on ree percentage of Capt. E ades on thetr condition in and accouter- pecial meeting uson, late lieu- & comrade of te of 39th of nem- © partake Commissary art and ar remin- were in- al inspect ays the papers tell of some Many times the cause ie ng because among several wrong was taken--the adly poi really understood di ss in the world is disorder of the digestive i ity in the blood. ths of all the illness in the world be cured by purifying and enriching the od, and restoring perfect digestion. The aud infallible medicine for this pose is Dr. Picxce’s Golden Medical covery. Itcan be implicitly relied upon. re is no need having a dozen medicine ‘sinthe house. One isenough. There is no need of using poisons at all, The cal Discovery” is the most ne ever rrepared, and there is not an ato: poison in a million bottles of it. If you will be guided by Dr. Pierce’s ‘Sense Medical Adviser, and use (P. O. Box 283), o., writes: “ We received adviser’ all safe and on time; hrough carefully, and we are be of great value to Cuyahoga Co. “People’s Medic: & or lamliy of seven Shildren.- ad great belp from Dr. rce’s Discovery. os, wien ahe takes cold from any cause, it generally setties om her lungs, ‘The “Favorite Prescriptiog’ we Keep on hand the time. It is a wouderfiel m . My wite has great faith init. By being careful im the Tray wre leg and by using Dr. Pierce's when -we don't feel fie we have years to call a doctor only once Afucn eur family.” . THE NEWSBOY QUESTION. Further Discussion by Star Readers of the Commissioners’ Order. . Charles Williams, writing to The Star, says: “I have been somewhat amused at the various communications that have been printed lately relative to the recent order of the Commissioners regarding the news- boys. One would think the last expiring liberty of an oppressed and down-trodden people was to be taken away, from the excited manner of some of the writers; while, on the other hand, one would ex- pect Belzebub and all his hosts were to be turned loose upon us were the news- boys allowed to continue the crying of the newspapers on Sunday. It seems to me to be a very simple question, and, without regard to the various arguments brought up by the Secular League vs. the church, there is no good reason why the order should not stand. There is no desire cr attempt to stop the selling of papers, and the fact of their not betng allowed to fill the city with their cries will not material- ly affect tke amount of their sales, “I am a workingman and have oiten been Sreatly annoyed by the unnecessary yelis of the rewsvoys on Sunday morning, and it seems that workingmen have some rights, which even the ‘daintily dressed women of Washington’ should respect. If they cannot put their heads out of doors to look for a newsboy it could easily be ordered to be left, and thus save them that trouble. It is on the ground that the noise is unnecessary that I object. This our national capital should be made a model city in every way. I trust the Com- missioners will not only stand by the order issued, but will do away with the hawking upon the street of ali articles, not oniy Sunday, but every other day.” Another correspondent, assuming the name “Fair Play,” says: “I am not op- posed to the newsboys. I buy my daily Star of a bright little fellow Instead of having it delivered by carrier, although that would be cheaper. But I don’t think that the newsboy, any more than the huckster, the banana man or the organ grinder, ought to interfere with people's Sunday-morning rest. If those persons who have been so strenuously advocating the crying of Sunday papers could Mve on this square awhile they would have rea- son to change thelr tune and take up the refrain, ‘O give us a rest,’ for the clamor- ous calls of the Sunday newsboys at fre- quent Intervals are enough to effectually destroy the repose of any who are not of the ‘seven-cleepers’ variety. It may be all Very nice for people who live in quiet parts of the city to write letters in favor of the Sunday-morning racket, for they are not disturbed by !t. But to be in the midst of it is something very different. “Therc are many people who do not read Sunday papers and many others who have them regularly delivered by carriers. Those persons who wish to buy papers Sunday mornings ought to get them with- out having the public peace disturbed for their accommodation. The people who wish a quiet morning one day in the week certainly have some rights in the matter that ought to be respected—yes, and pro- tected. Shall one man’s Sunday-morning rest be destroyed because some other man wants a paper and is too lazy to go out after it and so must have newsboys come along at intervals yelling and disturbims the quiet of the whole neighborhood? To say that the order suppressing the crying of Sunday papers is in the interest of the news stands is the verlest nonsense. In what part of the city could a person go from his house to a news stand without meeting from one to half a dozen news- boys? As I went out on a recent Sunday morning there was a newsboys at each end of this square (one of them full grown), two smaller ones in between, two others a little more than a square further on and @ seventh a square off to one side—so thai within five minutes or less time I could have reached seven newsboys without go- ing: to a news stand. “I have a plan to suggest, to which I do not think any fair-minded ‘person can ob- Jet. Let any one who wishes a Sunda; Paper place fa a front window or in some ® rrominent place a card bearing the words, ‘paper wanted,’ or it might be more specific and read, ‘Washington paper want- ed’ or ‘New York paper wanted.’ Instead of annoying a whole neighborhood with their cries, the newsboys would simply look out for the cards and take the papers where they were wanted. The removal of the cards would stop any further visits of the kind for the day, and those not wishing papers would not be disturbed. “Let the Commissioners adhere to their order and see that it is enforced. The law gives us one day in the week to rest, and, consequently, places of business are closed. Let us have the day quiet, so that those who wish to rest may do so. ——— Rochdale Soctety’s Election. At the annual meeting of the Rochdale Co-Operative Soctety of the District of Co- lumbia Tuesday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, A. G. Yount; vice president, A. M. Salmon; secretary, L. S. Emery; treasurer, I. C. Williamson; executive commit: H. Bell, H. G. Potter, F. J. Young, Bs Parsons, Z. S. Buechier, G. W. Wormell, C. R. McBride; auditing committee, I. H. Armstrong, J. G. Thorne, A. G. Manning, sergeant-at-arms, James F. Hugely; door, keeper, C. F. Hatfleld. An important amendment was made to the contract clause of the constitution, by which of- ficers of the soctety are prohibited from securing contracts with the society. The Proposed Thomson Memorial. The announcement that action is proposed looking to the procuring of a permanent memorial of Strong John Thomson has ex- clted considerable interest among the friends and pupils of the old teacher. A meeting of the old pupils and associates of Mr. Thomson will be held Gg action wili be taken and details for the securing of a memorial of the good teacher’s career in W: THB HAIR OF ‘CHE TO BB AN meat fot reer, eo Be re, ES THE CHURCH ARMY An Organization to Storm the Ramparts of Sin. Officers and Privates—The Plan of the Organization and Its Work. General Col. H. H. Hadley of New York, general commanding the United States Church Army, who, as stated in The Star, was in Washington yesterday, left for his home last evening. In referring to the work upon which he is engaged, Col. Hadley, in reply to questions from a Star reporter, sald: 2 ‘This great organization is founded on somewhat similar lines to those pursued by the Salvation Army, and preparations are being made by the United States Church Army commission, which has un- dertaken, by request, the general direction of the movement, to start a post in Wash- ington. < “Great care and caution as to methods and along church lines are being observed, and to that end the District of Columbia has been added to the department of the Alleghenies, the headquarters of which are at Pittsburg, and which is under the com- mand of Col. James K. Bakewell, a promi- nent attorney of that city, who has started several posts there. His law practice, however, brings him frequently to Wash- ington, and this was one of the reasons why he has been requested by Col. Hadley to add the District to his command. “It is stated that Mrs. Barrett, widow of Dean Barrett of Atlanta, Ga., who is one of the incorporators of the Florence Crittenton Mission Home here, has re- quested that a post of the army be estab- lished in Washington, and in this it is ex- pected many churchmen and church wo- men will co-operate. “It 1s hoped by those having the matter in charge that definite steps to found the Post will soon be taken, but no further movement will be made until the sazction of Bishop Satterlee and the consent of the rector in whose parish it is proposed to lo- cate the post shall have been obtained. No difficulty on that point is, however, antici- pated. “Without the consent of the bishop of the diocese and the rector interested, the work could not be begun, as it is one of the peculiar safeguards of the Church Army that while the military department is un- der the care of a military director, yet the church is represented by its rector, who, of course, receives his authority from ‘his bishop. “The Church Army commission, which controls the United States Church Army for the entire country, is itself a department of the parochial missions of the United States, which is composed of the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church and its evan- gelical clergymen. “Although the diocesan convention which met last September in New York, by reso- lution, offered comfort and advice to the Church Army movement,and encouraged its progress as a branch of the Parochial Missions Society, yet the movement {s not confined to New York, but already has branches organized in various parts of the United States, with three gregt depart- ments, to wic., the department of the At- lantic and the gulf, with headquarters at No. 428 Lexington avenue, New York, which is under the military direction of Colonel Hadley,who has been commissioned the general of the United States Church Army; the department of the west, with headquarters In Chicago, and the depart- ment of the Pacific, with headquarters in San Francisco. General Movement. “The general movement which is being started very cautiously has the sanction of Bishops Satterlee of Washington, Potter of New York, Whitehead of Pittsburg, Whit- aker of Philadelphia, Clark of Connecticut, Lawrence of Massachusetts and Hall of Vermont, each cf whom has expressed his willingness to give the promoters of the movement an opportunity to give it a fair trial. One of the most successful posts yet established is near St. Stephen’s Church, in New York city, which has connected with it an industry by which it has become self- supporting, and which enables men to help themselves. Recently meetings in aid of the movement were held there, and also at other churches in the. same city, also at St. John’s, Jamaica Plain, and at Lynn, all of which were highly successful. “Next Sunday the military director and his staff will go to Boston and conduct ineetings in the New England department, which has its headquarters in that city. A series of meetings to last three weeks will be held in Grace Church, Newton, Mass., and in other towns in the vicinity in the near future, and the colonel and some of his staff will address the students at Har- vard a week from next Sunday afternoon. “Archdeacon Brooks of Springfield, Mass., brother of the late Bishop Brooks, bas in- vited the military director and staff to con- duct meetings in twenty-two parishes in his archdeaconry. Meetings have also been arranged for February 21, 22 and 23 in Christ Church, Germantown, Pa., and a post, which was authorized to be started there, 1s nearly ready for commencing operations. “The object of the Church Army fs to reach the Christless and churchless who are not reached. by other methods. Its plans of work may at first appear to be somewhat like those of the Salvation Army, but they are really quite different, as may be inferred by the readiness with which the officers are admitted into the churches above named. It is true, that in some in- stances they use brass bands, orchestras, etc., and their uniform is resplendent and excites admiration, yet these are to be used with all prudence, and only good can be done by their use, the expediency of which {fs left to the decision of the rector in whose parish the post is established, as is also the question of the extent to which these musical instruments can be availed of. The rules and regulations provide a sys- tem somewhat after the plans of the United States army. The shoulder strap or insignia of rank {s a beautiful affair made in the form of a cross, and the national headquarters flag is ld Glory,’ with the stars so arranged in the blue field as to compose a white cross. “The training school at headquarters is carefully educating men who wish to be officers, since there are many more appli- cations for the services of officers than the commission is now able to supply. It is intended to make efforts to reach all class- es, including young men and young wo- men who, though churchless, have not fallen low in sin, yet its carefully guarded attempts to reach th: lowest down may be said to be the iong-needed organization for rescue work. “The motto of the army is ‘Christ and church loyalty,’ and the recruits, after showing by a life or probation of at least six months that they are sincere, are led into the church and its regular life, which is so much needed, not only by the rescued, but by rescue workers who in the Church Army teach that the Rescue Mission is not a side attracti but a recruiting agency for the church. Col. Hadley, in giving some information relating to himself to the reporter, said: “I was once a practicing lawyer in the city of Washington, and am now a member of the New York bar. I entered the United States army in 1861 as a private in the 90ch Ohio Regiment, and during the war was promoted through various grades to a lMeutenant colonelcy. I learned to drink during the war and became a slave to the habit. “I wes, however, converted about eleven years ago at the old Jerry McAuley mis- sion in New York. Some time later I was appointed by Rev. Dr. Rainsford super- intendent of a ‘rescue mission’ in his par- ish, and eighteen months afterward was appointed superintendent of St. Bartholo- mew’s mission. During the eight years I have started fifty-one rescue missions in various parts of the country, nearly all of which are in successful operation.” see Se SONS OF VETERANS BANQUET, Event ff Social ter Gen. John OC. Fremont Camp of Sons of Veterans occupies a unique position among the many patriotic organizations in Wash- and song keeps pace}with the gastronomic teatenee. © Once a os i ee SLA tinguiah a the above nam societies. fifth anniversary banquet was held Tuesday night, In addition to the Members of the camp there sat down to the table Reprecentatty R. W. Blue of Kansas, Representati' } W. Spalding of Michigan, Represen’ re A. Milnes of Michigan, John P. department commander, G. A. R.;*Capt. Wallace A. Bartlett, past depdrtinent commander Marylard; Past Department Commanders Faunce, Lincoln, Bickford and Dinsmore Lieut. Col. C. 8. Walter,D. C. N. G.; Maj. BE. R. Campbell, D. GN. G.; E. B. Russ, Ueutenant colonel Maryland Division , Sons of Veterans; Irby W. Reid, Quartermas- ter’s Division, Sons @f Veterans; Arthur Hendricks and Messrs; Hillman, Grant, Lewis, Bussius and Loeffier, Among the delightfuk features of the evening were the solos rendered by Mr. P, B. Turpie, accompanied by Mr. Mayo. The speakers and toasts were: “Duties of American citizenship,” Mr. R. W. Blue of Kansas; “The soldier as a citizen,” Mr. G. W. Spalding of Michigan; “The private soldier,” Mr. Alfred Milnes, Michigan; “The G. A. R.,” Department Commander John P, McElroy. The members of the camp present were Messrs. Billings, Brock, Benjamin, Cameron, Chapman, Consaul, Donnelly, Jacobsen, Moore, Prindle, Nesbit, Hall, Thompson. —————— New Through Line to Indianapolis and Chicago. Commencing Janvary’ 24 the B. and O. railroad will inaugurate a through line of Pullman buffet drawing room sleeping cars between Baltimore, Washington, Indianap- olis and Chicago via Cincinnati, leaving Washington 11:45 a.m., arriving Indianapo- lis 7:00 a.m., Chicago 12:00 noon.—Advt. eae eee AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Sale of building sites on Tenn. ave. n.e. on Thursday, January 21, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. John Walter, jr., and H. H. Bergmann, trustees. Tomorrow. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n. dwellings Nos. 405, 407, 409 Warner st. e Jersey ave., Sth, Q and R sts. n.w., on Friday, January 22, at 4 o'clock p.m. Ratelifte, Sutton & Co., Aucts.—Sale of dwelling No. 1736 7th st. n.w., on Friday, January o'clock pm. H. H. Be Schaefer, trustees. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w. Sale of dwelling No. 600 11th st. n.e., on Friday, January 22, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. James E. F and George W. Brown, trustees. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES ON ‘TENNESS AVENUE NORTH- BAST, SHORT DISTANCE FROM LINCOLN PARK. By virtne of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1974, folio 309 et seq., one of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, In front of the premises, cn THURSDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY of J. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. described land and premises, «it Washington, D.C., to wit: Lots thirty-nine (3%), forty (40) £nd the north one (1) foot front by even widih and fall depth of lot numbered forty-one (41) of M. J. Keane et al. subdivision of lots in square one thousand and eleven (1011). ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments, in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per anpum, or ail ensh; at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 re it time of sule. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. aioe JOHN “ALTER, Jr. H. MH. BERGMANN, Ja9-d&ds ‘Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. ©, G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. PARLOR SUITES, COUCHE CHAMBER St ¥ ROR-FRONT ” BOK SA ADE BENTWOOD CHAIRS y AND M i IRABLE SI NOVELTY DIG: PANTS’ Ps NS, &e., &e., AT AUCTI’ WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G ‘ST.. ON SAT” URDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1807, ES, CARRIAGES, &c., AT TWELVE M. TERMS CASH. Ja21-2t ©. G. SLOAN & 00., Ancts. PEREMPTORY SALE THREESTORY BRICK STORE A: Nt NO. 628 G ae = NORTH W! POSITE CITY POST OFF ox WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTIESH, A.D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O‘CLOCK P. shall sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, part of lot numbered 16, in square numbered 455. In the city of Washington, D. C., with the im- provements thereon. The pro has a frontage of 17 feet on G street by a h of 121 feet 24 inches to a 15-foot alley, and Is improved by the three-story brick store and dwelling No. 628 G street northwe: ‘Terms of sale: $6,000 may remain on the prop- erty, tme,to be specified at sale; balance cash all cash, at option of purchaser. A ds requir at time of sale. Conveya ws, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of de- faulting 'purchaser. ee Sald-deds DUNGANSON BROS., Aucts. E7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED OD count of the weather until TUESDAY, JA OF THE VALUABLE DWELL- AC. ALY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1897, at the same time and place. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. Jja2l-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS 612 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX DWELLINGS, FRONT- ING ON EIGHTEENTH STREET. y - T. TWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND A STREE(S. Under ard by virtue of wix (6) certain deeds of trist, dated October 17, 1805, and duly recorded in Liber 2065, at folios 389, 889, 805, 400, 405 and 410, respectively, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, default having occurred in the pay- ment of the indebteduess secured thereunder, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at_publ auction, In front of the premises, on THURSDA THE FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. AT BOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the land and premix situated in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, described a follows: Five’ brick dwellings and ‘one brick store and dwelling combined, con- taining five rooms each, together with the lots upon which they stand, situated on the west side of 1th street east, in square 1095, and running from the correr of said 18th street and north A street south on eaid 18th street. The first of sald lots, upon which the store and dwelling combined, stands, 3s described as follows: The north 15.08 feet by the full depth thereof, of original lot 17 in said square. ‘The second of said lots ts described as follows: Part of original lot 17 in said square, beginnin on the west side of 18th street 15.08 feet south from the northeast corner of said lot and square, and running thence south on suid 18th strect 12.60 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.50 feet, und ‘thence east 75 feet to the place of beginning. ‘The third of said lots is described as follows: Part of original lot 17 in sald square, beginning on the west side of 18th street 27.58’ fect south from the northeast corner of said lot and square and running thence south on sald 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 fect; thence north 12.50 feet, and thence 75 feet to the place of beginning. ‘The fourth of said lots is described as follows: Part of orizinal lot 17 in sald square, beginning on the west side of 18th street 40.08 feet south from the northeast coruer of said lot and square, and running thence south on said 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.60 feet, end thence east 75 feet to the place of beginning. The fifth of said lots {8 described as follows: Part of original lots 17 and 18 in said square, be- ginning on the west side of 18th strect 52.88’ feet South from the northeast corner of sald lot 17 and square, a) ru thence south on said 18th street 12.50 feet; thence west 75 feet; thence north 12.60 feet, and thence enst. 75 feet to the place of beginning. @atsth of sald lots fs" described as. follows: Parts of original lots 17 stl 18 in aalg. equare, beginning on the west side’of 18th street 65.08 fect south from the northeast comer of sald lot 17 and Square, and running theyep south on said 18th street 12.60 feet; thence West 75 feet; thence north 12.60 feet, ‘and thumeé east 75 feet to ‘he place of = 2 ‘Terms of sale: Ail casb. A deposit of $100 per house, if sold tely, and'$250, if sold in block, ‘at the timo of gale. ‘Terms of 1833 F st. nw. FRED'E L. SIDDONS, ‘Trastee,” fa2taits # st. nw. WLING & 00., AUOTT pe. we “12 Bat. ow, AUCTION SALES. tcliffe, Darr BIORB AND" DWELLING) ROr ee aa STREET NORTHWEST." * virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded In Liber 2065, folio 355 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public eaction, in front of the prem- ises, on AY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY of JANUARY, 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and the city of Washington, D.C., to wit: Part of original lot numbered nine (9) in square numbered four hundred nd nineteen (419), beginning for the same five (5) feet south of the nort! st corner of said lot, and running thence south twelve (12) feet six (6) inches; thence west ninety-five (5) feet to an alle; thence north twelve (12) feet six (6) inches, abd thence east ninety-five (95) feet to be- ginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, or all’ cash, at pur- chasers option. A deposit of $100 required. at time of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. H. H. BERGMANN. JOHN W. SCHAEFER, ‘Trustees. R, 913 F ST. premises, situate in Jal1-d&ds THOS. J. OW , AUCTION T will seli lots No. 148, 149 and 159, i improved by three two-story and_ hi nt brick "dwellings. A SPLENDID AND RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT. Terms: Libera urchaser. ancing ani Ing at purckuser's cost. Posit of $100-on each house at time of sale. Jai9-dts Convey- A de- LUA IMPROVED ALE, NO. 600 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain de February ‘7, 18 1895, in Liber No. 1! land ‘records of the Distr! Tequest of*the party secured dersigned trustees, will sell, front of the premises, on FRIDAY SECOND DAY OF JANU 5 HALE-PAST FOUR 0% the following described land and premises, sitvate’ in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, designated ‘as (42) in Dorris Grape's subdivisic numbered nine hundved and sixt D, of lots in square 900), as per plat f the records of Astrict, together ing of a ‘two-story 10 11th st. ne. the office of the surv with the Improv -room brick dwe ling, No. rms of sale: All cash over and indebtedncss of twenty-seven bun dollars ($2,750), with” Interest, which will be «tated on the day of $200 Will be required of the pur time of sale. All conveyancing, tarfal fees at the cost of the pur Terms of eale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the rizh resell the property at the risk and cost of faulting purchaser. JAMES E. FITCH, GEORGE W. BROWN, ‘Truste 4 1-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTO: O., Auctioneers, Successors to Ratctil » Darr & G ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE LIME-KILN PLANT ON THE EAST SIDE OF 29TH—GREEN—STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, 0. G., ETWEEN THE C. AND 0. GA- HAL AND K—WATER — STREET, By virtue of a deed of assignment ziven to me aud duly recorded ip Liber. N ed.) Of the land records f 1, and by the written reque sdersigned assignee will of fou, in front of th > TWENTIELH DAY 7, AT FOUR O'CLUCK scribed real estate, situate in ton, in the Distriet of Colum Lered twenty @0) and purts 11, 101, 43 23, town, In the 1 ironclad lime ic sels, all under fui addition Improv clty e for ollie me stable, and with & 0. bth st. > feet of ground, excellent op" wharf: This property fronts talns in all about wore or less. This ortanity to se i ad con: ig a the trust of $300 required upon a terms of sale are not com ys from the day of sale the as right to resol the defaulting pure nt of such resa d in Washington, D. ¢ cording. &&., at the Cost o WALTER R. Ja8-d&ds of uh count of th THE TW at sami TREBT Be NORTHE UMBERED 620, ) STRE ri By virtue of a deed of t 1802, and recorded in Libe land’ records of the undersigned trustes in front of the premises, WEDN THIRD DAY of FEBRU. 159) ‘OUR LOCK P.M., lots one hundred and’ thirty-seve1 , one hundred and thirty-eight (13S), dred’ and thirty-nine nd one hund: forty (140) sn the su dred and fifty-three ton, D.©., as said sui division Book 19, page of the sald District. roved I cuses No. 620, 622 east. ‘Terns of sale: two and three yi » us, dated June 1. folio 194, of th Distriet of ¢ will sell, on at p 7, of the surveyor's aflice Each of the said I . balance in one, with interest from the day of sale, notes for the’ deferred payments being. se cured by ‘on the property sold. $200 deposit, on ot Will be required ut the time of sale. All com z and recording at the p if the ‘terms of sule are not com- with within ten days from the date of sa it will be forfeited, and the trutsees res right to resell the property, after five days’ public notice, at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser or purchasers. CLIFFORD U. SMITH, Trustee. JOHN N. WALKER, ‘Trust TRUSTEES’ DWELLIN WEST. By virtue of “a decd of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1942, follo 246 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and ait tie reo quest of the party secured thereby, w% will sell at public auction, im front of the prem SATURDAY, JaNcARY Tinerier kK NORTH- on 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. the following described. pr rty situated in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, to wit! Lot F of Entwisle and Dutief’s subdivision of part of three hundred und seventy-four (374), as per plat recorded in Book ‘*N. K.,’’ pages 310 and 311 of the records in the office’ of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, subject to an incumbrance of $6,000, and accrued ‘interest thereon. ‘Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200. re- quired at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied wi within ten days from day of sale. All conveyan ing, recording, etc., at cost of the purchaser. ISAAC W. NORDLINGER, EDWIN J. SWEET, $a20-d&ds ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, No. 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON H STREET BETWEEN TWE: TY-FOURTH AND TWLNTY-FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 2414 H STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated March 15, 180, and recorded in Liber 1780, follo 484, of the records of the District of Columbia, ‘we, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public’ auc. mises, on TU! AY, THE RUARY, 1897, AT ‘FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot ten (10}, in square thirty-one @i), on H street 12 feet from the northwest’ corner of sald lot; thence east 12 feet; thence the depth of said lot: the: feet, and thence north to the . AUCTION SALES. “AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. I will sell U7 pablic Auction at the store of H. K. Ful 1218 ave. B.w., commencing TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., all the unredeemed pledges in his store Upon which the interest is due one year or more, Snasting of Gold, Silver and Filled-Case Watches, Linen see t Pit Lace Pine, Harring, ‘Bracelets rf Pins, Lace racelets, Plain “Gold and Seal Rings, Medals, Badges, Coins, Spectacles, Solid Silver and Viated Ware, Dia- monds and other Precious Stones, Books, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Razors, Field and Opera Glasse Canes, Seal Coats, Surgical, Mathematical a Electrical Instruments, &e. Sale to continue until all the lots are sold.’ Ticket holders please take saiscee H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., “Auctioncers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUA- BLE IMPROVED REAL ES- TATE, SITUATED AT THE CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET AND SHERIDAN AVENUE, DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA, BEING A THOR. OUGHLY AND COMPLET LY EQUIPPED APARTMENT HOUSE, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE MACHINERY, EN- GINES, BOILERS, ELEVA- TORS, CHANDELIERS, GAS FIXTURES AND OTHER FIXTURES AND APPLI- ANCES THERETO BELONG- ei by virtue of a deed of trust dated the Zth day of March, A.D. 1805, and recorded in Liber No. 1994, folio 478 et of the land records of ¢ Disirie: of Columbia, and at the rejuest of the holder of the notes there! secured, we will sell, of the premises, on H DAY OF “LOCK P.M. , situate in th , District of Colum>ia, and Z parts of lots one (1) and n’s subdivision of parts *“LEMAR’S OUTLET, ut : Beginning at the south- * of Fourteenth Street road and Sheri- ue and runving thence westwardly along southern line of said Sheridan avenue to northwest corner of said lot two (2); thence southwardly with said western line of lot two (2) one bundred and thirty-tive (135) f thence twardly parallel with Sheridan avenue to eastern line of said lot two (2) at a poiut one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet southwardly from northeast corner of said lot two (2); thence eastwardly to Fourteenth toad et a point one hundred aud forty-two «1 outhwardly from beginning; thence uorthwardly i said Fourteenth Street road one bundred apd beginning, together with ‘Be Unree-story brick apartmeat wenty-one suites of rooms, Livery, engines, boilers, elevators, fixtures and ‘other fixtures and gas sereto belonging. The terms of sale: One-third cash, and the bal- fice in one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest, pay- able semi-annually, at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum ‘from day of sale, and to be se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. All conveyancing, acknowledging and recording at purchaser's cos A Jeposit. of $1,000 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complicd with within fifteen days from day of sale the trustees leserve the right to resell at the risk and vost of defaulting fer three da lic mo- tice of scl " city of Washing:on, D.C. ity BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Trastee, NE. corner 15th st. n.w. and’ N. Y. ave. FRANCIS H. SMITH, ‘Trust Jald-d&as iss F DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. STEES'’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NO. 31 KENESAW AVENUE, OR WALLACH (REET, PLEASANT PLAINS OR MOUNT PL NT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 204%, at follo 72 et seg, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we TR est at G per cent per $100 required ait time F. BENJAMIN, HI, DUNGANSUN, Trustees. y recorded in of the land . and at the re secured, we will sell a of premises, Liber No, 1481, folio + records of the District of € quest of the party thereby ablic District of Columbia: in said inuing at the northwest corn Wm. Thompson’ nd of 120. fe running with t erly 46 83-100 property of Jame 4, and J. ALS. now’ conveyed: ‘y south 80 49-100 feet to in. of sail lot; thence with said a line drawn southerly from. be- Hel with the first line of lot ; thence with said lust line re- inning, with right of egress and nd to said des ped premises by said alley, said property bell in & re 30 of Forsyti’s ‘map of Georgetown, now square pum- bered 1200, with the improvements above stated. p 46 will intersect i versed to the be ingress from Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the balance in three eyual installments in one, two and three yi from day of sale, for whic s of the purchaser, bearing interest from. di . (paynble qu cured by deed of trust on the property sold, be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. AM couveyancing and c's cost. If terms are not Fs from snle the trus- property at th inser OF advertisement per. THOS. E. WAG JOUN W. PILL risk and cost of chasers after Evening Star newspaj JalS-ed&ds THOS. J. OWE! 3 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED ALLEY PRop- ERTY, REING PREMISES NOS. 911, 1318 AND 1329 HARIUSON COURT, BETW THIR- AND FOUK4 H, C AND D SOUTHEA By virtue f trust.doly recorded in iber No. 17: 26 et seq., one of the land records of the’ District of Colutivia, nud at the equest of the party secured therebj;, the “under- signed, trestees, will sell, at pubit front ‘of the premises, on TUESDA TWENTY-SIXTH, 1897, AT HALF- O'CLOCK P.M, ‘the following described land and promises, situate in the city of Washingion, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as and belug lots Nos. 45, 48 and “49, in square 1041, as per piat recorded in book 18, page 186, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the’ Di improved by three two-story brick dwellings. rms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty sold,’or all cash, at the option of the pute chaser. "A deposit of fifty ($50) dollars will’ be required on each plece of property at. time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. H. BRADLEY Davi: GEO. Y. WORTHD) N Jal4-d&ds LUAN & CO, AUCTIC NEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GOODS, CHATTELS, AND F NAL PROPERTY IN PREMISES NO. 1309 “D" STREET NORTH WEST. Under and by virtue of a certain cha\ deed of trust, dated June 19, 1495, duly recorded in Liber No. 2930, at foilo 243 et eeq., one of the lund ri ords of tne District of Columbia, and at the quest of the holder of the note secured thereb We, as trustees, will sell, at premises, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. on MONDAY, JANUARY TWENT" IFTH, 1597, all goods, chat- tels, household furniture and personal property of pect boy od er description (excepting piano in rear parlor). ALSO ALL GOODS, CHATTELS, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY LOCATED AND STORED IN REAR SHED OF SAID PREMISES, AS PER SCHEDULB “B" OF SAID TRUST, Pv- BRACING OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURB, SECRETARIES, SEPARATE PIECES OF PARLOR _ ‘FURNITURE, FEATHER PILLOWS AND HAIR MAT: TRESSES, WALNUT ROOK WITH BOOKS; "EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, FRENCH PLATE | MANTEL MIRROKS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, CHIPFONIER OAK" AND (CHERIY TABLES, EXGRAV- INGS AND PAINTINGS, WARDROBES, &c., ec. of tale: Ce eh. Terms of tals EN. BYRNE, Trustee. jaio-dts JAMES W. PUMPHREY, ‘Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALB OF NO. 234 OAK STREET, LB public auction. on the = DROIT 4 eis 5 ue a trust, dated Feb- Be ta tie ee of Cols ‘and at the request of the bolder of the Bote thereby, we, “trus- tees, will sell at iblie in front of the on MONDAY, JANUARY TWHATY- 1807, AT FOUR’ (4) O'CLOCK P-M.. lot 3 ‘W. Barry's subdivision of lots in Dlock 1 A: Ey berber & Company's ‘subat- vision of land situate in or Columbia, known as Le Droit Park, as said Barry's subdivision is recorded in the office of the god to Years, with interest at 6 per cent per au- of ‘A depoait of $80 ‘required. “Come paige ae af eo te Seo Z sé ‘W. BROWN, | ALTER HIESTON, ‘dai-dte ‘Trastecs. - TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED WHARF PROP. ERTY. KNOWN AS PREMISES 3134 WATER (K) STREET NORTH W «GEORGETOWN).. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly reconled among the land records of che Disirict of Columbia, im Liber 1727, follo 342 et seq., L will well, at public auction, “in front of the premises, MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF FEBLUARY, 1897, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M., that certain parcel of vated in that part of said I rgetown, and disti square 4 (now square 11 eteminn lows: Beginning at a p distant 57 feet 6 inches easterly from 1 street, and running * easterly wil Street’ 27 feet 3 inches; thence south parallel with High street to the Potomac rive westerly with said river 27 feet 3 inches bortherly Parallel with said High street of be- ginning, with the right of way from said lot to High street over wha “es subject to Mike right of way fu. benefit lots on west, together with the improv Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, resid equal payments, at 1, 2 and 3 years, © Interest. payable semi-annual: notes of the purchaser am roperty. or all cash, at posit required at tinss o ete. at purchaser's cost ve plied with in 15 days, or trustee 1 the right to readvertise fell at defaulting purchaser's cost and risk. f REAL EST. IN THE DIs- . ON THE B AND P. a of RAILROAD. By virtue of a power contained in a de trust, duly recorded in Li et seq., of the land reco: lumbta’ and at. the secured, the undersi, Me auction, in froat of the : road, on she TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY VARY, 1 AT HALF-PAST TW P.M. ‘the following described n in the District of « venture, Fife Enlarged same inay be known, trust as follows: Beg ta wtoue p the gateway of the rond leading to th house, which was occupied by the late Lev at the time of his deat the west line of said rund along the west Ine o! N. 75%" W. 236° pe Obto railroad line; the to the Annapolin’ ric rehes; thence § a thence N. 7 Containing 6844 acres of In according to a plat recorded i 67 48-100 acres, save acres conveyed. to fello 204, 3 nd described 4 dwelling Sheriff long LAS perches 145° EB. said road to a ston follo 114, aud © recorded among said land) rec folio 261 et seq, with such i thereon, sale: C. 5 ue Terms of right, aft property, at pul five days the risk and haser or purciasens, it in The Evening ELRET DENT, Trustee. Dent & Co., 635 F st. nwWy jal6-d&as , to resell th of the default! after five days’ advertise: newspaper, Office of Ducke: Washington, [I CHAI ctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE ESTATE. NOS. 1112 STREET NORTHWEST. Virtue of two certain IMPROVED ia AND a B; dated April 13, 1894, 1894, in Liber No. t the request of the party ndersicned trustees, will of the premises, METH DAY oF R O'CLOCK lumbia, inal lot wumbered nin iaree hundred ana ainete: same at a point on Hs seven and one-half (47° z nat of mbered, eeest on H street twents ) feet: thence south sixty-tiv uty-two and « th sixty-five ber with tf sto ns, to “vonsist- ing of a three k “dsvelling, No. 12H mbered nine (9) hundred inine- northwest ning thei feet: them twenty-two. north sixty- together with the improv three-story and basement br H_ street northwest Terms of sale: One third of the purebas money to be paid in cash, and balance In two equat installments, pavable in one and two years interest at six (6) per m per annum, payable semt-annvally, from ust upon the propei f sale secured by deed or all ¢ att properties "will da deposit of $400 will be re- imser at the time of sale. All rording nud notarial fee ser. Terms of sale . AUCTIONEERS . Darr & Co.) URBAN Prori ROAD. DIST RTY ON AR TEN- ICT OF COLUM- of a certain deed of trust, th) day of Doce we will offer at p ises, on MONDAY, A Beginning of land conve rded amon . in Liber W. 2 ming thnee nd north O04 degrees s West 56 pe south 66 ‘ east line of the river rm the line of said road north 4713 degrees west 8.8 perches to the thwest corner of sald Shor and; thence egrees cast ms of sal to be paid in four three 3 upon the property angually at the ral all cash, at the option posit of $100 will be re sale to be closed in i otherwise the property wili be resold and cost of defaulting purchaser aft Advertisement in Washington, D. C, chaser. DAVID D. STOND, Trnste Sic F E. 8. PARKER, Trustee, 11 F st. €. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTTIONE! TRUSTEES’ SALE BRICK DWE! STRE 3 By virt of @ cert deed of trust, dated vhe twenty-ninth day of Januacy, 1895, and duly ree coded in Liber No. 1991, 86 et ss one of the land records of the District of ¢ A, and at the request of the party secured sell, at auction, in front FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘TW HALF? described land and pre of Washington, District of ed as part. of original’ lot square fve hundred and eighteen (515), on H street one bundred and. eiglites east of the northwest corner of said lot, ning thence east fourteen (14) feet west a4) > thence north one hundred (100) feet to the beginuing, together with the Improvements, con- istin of a three-story brick dwelling, known as No. ‘ise HH street nortL west, Terms of sale: Purchase deed of trust for $3,202. amount of which will be balance in cash, or all purchaser, $100 deposit Yevancing aud recording of sale to be conplis with wichin ten Gay of sale, otherwise the trustees. rv the Tight to resell the property at the tha and coe of the eens ee ee afier such advertise- they may deem necessary, rember emia 5 es RGMANN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH. ‘Trustees. Jal2-d&abs con to assume a prior interest, and accrued pounced at thn ish, at the t time of sal purchaser's cost jalc-dts C. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED iss PROrERTY BEING A THREESTOR\ ERICK “G, NO. 1889 LINDEN STREET, LB By yirtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Jan- wiry 2, 1892, and duly recorded in Liver No. 1648. folio 6 et seu., Of the lard records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party we- cured therely, we will offer for sale, at applic auc! in front of the premises, on WICDNES- DAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, Isv7. ut FALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and mises, known as lot fourt fa) in J. Joseph Abbright's, subdivision ot ior tan iston Drolt Park. us por plato , t's subdivision recorded in County Book on <rmor Shepherd, 101, in the surveyor: *® office of the District jumbla, being 40.25x07 92 feet, containing 8,878 square feet, together with the Im. ements, consisting of a three-story brick dwell. with side lot attached, being No. 1839 Linden street, Le Droit Park. Zertis:, Ove-third cash, helance in one and two years, jerest at 6 per cent per annum, pay- able semi-nnnually, and secured by deed of’ trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or users, ‘Terins te be complica with within ten days from day of sale. the trustees reserve the right to resell otherwise risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after due of such resale published in some 'Waskingren mttce paper. A deposit of $200 wil! be required at time <3 sale. All and recording at cost : z ._ C. GLOVER, Trustee. jalbats NK 7. BAW! ‘Lrustee, =