Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 42, 1897-12 PAGES. ———— MO COXSUMPTIVE WILL DIE 0 LONG AS HE CEN DIGEST AND ASSIMILATE FooDs All physicians admit this. Yet here the difficulty begins. How czm we build up the consumptive’s Dedy as fast ax the disease tears 1¢ down? Let us consider. c ixtures mast be avolded because THEY FREQUENTLY CONTAIN OPIATES which arrest the digestion Their only effect on the .ough is by stupefying the nerves. Let them alone. All foods that are hard to digest must be avoid- ¢4, especially fats and ofls. Only those foods that are easily digested and assimilated should be eaten. Foods NOT THUS ACCEPTED BY NAT- URE do no good; they do harm. Not what 1s merely EAT bat what is DIGESTED AND ASSIMILATED gives flesh and strength. Consumption 1s starvation, slow or rapid, as may be. The first symptom Is, not necessarily & cough, but a tenden-y to lose flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tendency NOW. Don’t wait for obvious Yung trouble. That's only a later development— only a minor point. Stop the wasting and you master the disease— even though it may have made some slight in- roads already. Increas2 the flesh and the danger is past. What {s needed ts an especially prepared food ~ rutriment Im itself and a digester of other foods, Such an article Is the Shaker Digestive Cordial, the Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon, Tt creates a natural appetite and insures the digestion of what is eatea with it. It over- comes the wasting WHICH IS FATAL IN THE CONSUMPTIVE PROCESS. A man may lose money and not die a bankrupt. One may have consumption an not dle of it. gh ‘This is selence and sense. ‘The success of this DINNER TO MR. BAYARD. The Royal Socicties’ Clab of London Gives the Ambassador a Farewell. The one hundred and fifty persons who mbled last evening in London at the «r whieh the Royal Societies’ Club » to the United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, “upon his retirement from the court of St. James,’ included Sir Clements Markham, president of the club, and sident of the Royal Geograph- ty. the Archbishop of Canter- Marquis of Lorne, the lord chief England, Baron Russell of Kil- Very F Samuel Reynolds of Rechester; the Very Rev. Wilberforce. canon of We » Rt. Hon. James Bryce, Lieu Cowles, the United States n J. R. Carte United States embassy. Sir Lonald Sm the Canadian high commissioner: Mr. Ho ard Potter ot Brown, Shipley Col. Ralph Vivian. ayard sat between Sir Clemei and the Marquis of Lorne. dinner the band of the rds played, the music in- many American air: Clements Markham, president of the . in proposing a fn honor of Mr. rd, said that true ties between Great and the United States had been established, and cordial friendships never leal bury, secretary of the h, hmen. rd was loudly cheered when he pond. In the beginning | of speech he alluded in general terms | to the unive of science and the e fect produced Dr. Nansen’s explora- tious and writings by Capt. Mahan upon naval subjects. He referred to the importance of the rule of the road at sea to come into operation next July. This, he said. wa ly the forerunner of greater j u et to be aceomn hed by agree- tions. He made a dire tion treaty, and in- een n to the lire whether with this important meas- ure and the atter of the rule of the road at sea se‘tled, it ¢ t be believed that could be disposed of This was followed by loud of America more than the people of Eng- land. We love the nation which i¢ ing so powerful before all mankind, an we shall always treasure -Mr.- Bayard among our recollections of America and Americans.” 7 Lord Chief Justice Russell eulogized Am- bassador Bayard in the highest terms. He first spoke of Mr. Bayard as an old friend. He then referred to the American ambas- sador as “one who truly came as a mes- senger of peace; one who, while he has in no way lessened the rights and position of a great republic, has found it consistent with the loftiest patriotism to bring two” great nations close together.” In conclusion, Lord Chief Justice Russell said: “There is not today, and I cannot. see how there ever will be, just cause for quar- rel between the United States and Great Britain. Both nations being governed by the same principles, they ought not to al- low any interests to divide them in their work for humanity. “My Bayard will take back with him the affection of many old and new friends, and the respect of those who are unacquainted with him, because of his straightforward- ness, for this has earned for him the grat- itude of that portion of his countrymen whose opinion is worth valuing.” Prof. James’ Bryce, former president of the board of trade, aiso paid a high eulogy to Ambassador Bayard, and concluded with a strong argument in favor of the principles of arbitratifh. ————+0-- BISHOP KEANE’S POSITION. Dignities Bestowed Upon the Well- Known Prelate. A special cable from Rome to the Philadel- phia Press says: I have just seen Arch- bishop Keane of Washington and found him jubilant over the reception given him by the pope and the dignities conferred up- on him. The archbishop gave me an ex- tended account of his reception by the pope. Archbishop Keane made this statement: “The pope said to me: ‘I am greatly shocked and grieved by these mischief- makers. The idea that any one would try to put me in the position of disapproving the splendid service of Cardinal Satolli or of publicly disgracing you never occurred to me. ““The change in the rectorship of the Washington university was submitted to me as purely pedagogical routine matter. 1 was astonished and indignant when 1 learned that mischief-makers had misrep- resented the meaning of my act. I desire to denounce their statements and to give evidence of my love-and esteem for you. My answer to your enemies will be a sub- stantial one. The policy of the holy see | in America is unchanged. Soon after this conversation the pope con- ferred five dignitles on. Archbishop Keane jin one day, making him archibishov of ; Damascus, assistant bishop to the throne, canon of the Cathedral of St. John of Lat- era, adviser to the propaganda and ad- viser io the College of Sacred Studies. I know upon the highest authority that the pope intends this to be a warning to & Co., and | those who have been attacking Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland for the ts | Past few years. Archbishop Keane spoke | with great warmth on the subject of his enemies in New York. “It is a remarkable thing.” he said, “that when the so-called liberals are dominant in America no one is attacked by them, but when the so called conservatives ap- pear to have gained a victory the mischief bureau in New York suddenly starts into activity and the whole press of the coun- try teems with abuse. “Archbishop Ireland, one of the purest and noblest prelates in America, who is loved and admired by the pope for his zeal, ability and piety, has been outrageously vilified, and because I taught in Washing- ‘on university that the truth of God's word as not inconsistent with facts revealed science I was denounced as a heretic who had been rebuked by removal from of- fices. “All these stories, originating in New York, are pure inventions of malign minds. would be sorry to hold Archbishop Corri- gan responsible for all that has been said or written by those who appear to he nis friends, and i cannot be brought to be- lieve that he would consent to or authorize all of this mischievous work. “Before I sailed from New York I called on the archbishop and he spoke quite plain- n the lord chief Russell of Kil- advocate of that t for one moment be- moved him and ani- people permanently ob- ayed, but it cannot = were a ard said: ace, and I hope to learn peace with the always No one can can make h heart of the fer which alone I pre- rust between jowed by prolonged chee of Canterbur: Yard's addr dor Bayard has won the rong- ne side of the American char- like our own. We feel that the which Mr. Bayard referred to bind will always remind e blood. Our art and so one. Nobody de- f the Un HARD- SEWED PROCESS. 3S ONLY ONE PRO need ligh soles. } Calf, Patent Calf and Rus- sia Calf. Price, $3. This cut shows one of our styles. We have over 100 styles and widths to choose from; made in Calf, Patent Calf, Russia Calf, Enamel and Vici Kid, light and heavy soles. POOP H OEE Heese meee Hee eee EHH EEE HEHEHE EHH EEE EH EEE SHEESH OEEEHEH HFSS HOES EHOEHHSEO HOOT HHS 1 of the people of England. He | ed States | Mr. Wm. B. Gurley and Mr. Wm. VV..L. DoucLas If you would avoid over profit paying when in manufacturer of $3 shoes in the world. See them at. 1105. Penn. Ave. ly concerning a statement J had made for publication, condemning the breeders of mischief and slander. You will remember that Cardinal Rampolla had telegraphed in the pope’s name protesting against false- hoods about my removal circulated in the | American press. | “Archbishop Corrigan referred to my statement printed in the newspapers and declared that forty-nine out of fifty priests in the New York diocese and the public nerally would infer from my language | concerning the bureau of mischief that I meant him. | “I replied simply that all I could say to the public was that my remarks referred to the same persons denounced in Cardinal Rampolia’s telegram. ‘That ended Archbishop Keane's pointed stery. At the same time, if anybody in America has any idea that Archbishop Cor- gan without influence in Rome he is sorely mistaken. Every effort made to in- S prestige at the Vatican has helped nd many here believe that he wiil be next American cardinal. ameter FO Funeral of Mrs. Kennedy. The funeral service of the late Mrs. J. C. | G. Kennedy took place at 2 o'clock today | from her late residence, 1207 N street. Dr. Radcliffe and Dr. Paxton officiated. The | remains were placed temporarily In Oak Hill chapel, to await the arrival of her | daughter, Mrs. John Bidwell, who is on her way from California. ‘The palibearcrs were Gen.“ Wright, Gen. Vincent, Capt. | Lamberton, Mr. er, Mr. J. D. Patten, . Miller: | | | | Poor eeercccccccccccccoooccs HOE :: IN THE WORLD. FIT BETWEEN YOU AND US. of shoes, purchas2 them of the largest Our sales exceed $1,000,000 per year, exclusive of our 44 special stores located in the principal cities. This large business gives us an advantage in purchasing materials at the lowest prices, and also reduces the cost of production, and enables us to make a higher grade shoe for $3 than any other manufacturer. We show at our exclusive stores more up-to-date styles, sizes and widths in the W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe than it is ible for any retail dealer to carry who handles the goods of various manufac- turers at many prices. POCO OOOO eee Hee eO OEE OOH O EEO O OOOO CEOS OOH OM Merchants, Bankers, Law- yers, Physicians, and all economical men wear W. L. Douglas $3.00 Shoes be- cause they have found them to be as good in style, fit and wearing qualities as those cos! double the PYETELE SERRE ERR EER AFFAIRS IX GEORGETOWN. ++ ‘Sudden Death of an Unknown Man DU him he was dead. lies. colored. unidentified. Yesterday. There was a sudden death yesterday afternoon on M street between 3ist and 82d streets, and the victim lies at the sta- tion house today, unknown and up to noon It is that of a colored man, in the vicinity of seventy years of age, and nothing to give the_ to the identity of the deceased.was found in his pockets. The man was walking on M street about 8 o’clockgin the afternoon. when he was secn to suddenly stop and fall’ Almost before assistance could reach Death is supposed to have ‘been due to apoplexy, and the coro- ner after viewing the remains gave & y certificate of death due to natural causes. 4 The body was removed to the morgue at the seventh precinct station, where it now Arrested at Length. Sonny Epps, a well known colored man, was arrested yesterday by the police of the third precinct, to answer to a charge of assault, preferred by Mary Hall, also occured on Christmas eve in Boston, when Epps in a fen ied Per ig the mown ana kcocked | Winters Wretched. ‘Try it The her teeth cut. successful in eluding arrest, times had a narrow escape from the clutch- He has kept out of this} $O es of the law. section since the assault, the police were after him. Well Attended. ‘The second night of the three-day fes- tival and supper, given by the ladies of the Congress Street M. P. Church, in the lecture room of the edifice, was well at- tended last evening, in spite of the weath- er conditions. There was plenty of amuse- ment for all who attended. BES EE were in cl following Aa eimatiess Candy booth, Mrs. |ed into port at James Stake and Miss Emma Beale; flow- | steamer Corona from. Charleston, 8. C., lightest clue last and several and gee. Send for book knowing that The various AUCTION SALES. - TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & 0b.) SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT_OUR SALES ROOMS, a 920 Penna. ave n.W., REGULAR SALE OF =f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC. SPECIAL — ONE REMINGTON ‘TYPEWRITER. it RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSE- KEEPING ARTICLES, REMOVED FROM PRI- VATE RESIDENCES ‘FOR CONVENIENCE 0! SALE, WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE AT OUR amr ers AUCTION ROOMS, COR. 10TH AND PENNA. FOR MEDICINAL USE: | Skrmo™°HRYq.cageas he ALSO HORSES, CARRIAG! BUGGIES AND FIVE NO FUSEL OIL Sis OF HanNESS MS ALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aacts. Wi . it 3 AMS .» Aact rill rid you of. that @ G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Persistent Hacking Cough | ro UPRIGHT. FIAXOS, OAK AND. WALNUT MBER SUITES, N IN. . ue that has made your CASES IN OAK AND WALNUT: CABINETS MASONIC JEWELS, CHINA’ CLOSETS, LOT MINERALS, IRON AND WOVEN IRE COTS, ODD BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESS, Us WASHSTANDS, AND FOR GOODS -TI LAST SATURDAY, AND V. EDSALL. ALSO, A LOT OF OTHER D Malt Whiskey Co. A ester, N.Y. - ReOb re ROOMS uot G. Sr RREURD SE FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, 1897, AT TED EHICLES, &c., AT TWELVE M, . G. SLOAN &'CO., Aucts., 1407 G st. & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. TAIL SHAFT BROKEN. The Steamer Corona 1 4 Into Hali- -. bopectatet i) EXECUTOR'’S SALE OF WEBER UPRIGHT PI- ANO, OFFICE FURNITURE, DRAW eae The steamer Knight Commander, from rELRY, STRUMENTS, JEWELRY, aT Norfolk, Va., for Antwerp, yesterday tow- I. Gardner, I Will sell, within the sales- Halifax, the German | roms of C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G street northwest, Washington, D. C., on’ SATUR- DAY, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, "1897, COM- er booth, Miss Amelia Hutchins; fruit ta- | January 30, for Bremen, which has broken | wENuL.G AT TEN ble, Mrs. Gaskins and Mrs. fancy table, Mrs. William Selby and Miss Mrs. Edmonston fee cream table, | urday when she was 370 miles from Hali- Miss Ilda Howes and Miss Bessie Clagett; | fax, and had been in tow of the Knight supper table, Mrs. Estler and Miss Emily | Commander since Sunday evening. The Welch. The festival closes with tonight, and the ladies hope to realize a good sum for the church f1 Accidental Shooting. ROS, Amelia Carter, colored, whose home is in | objected and requested to be taken to Hali- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Maryland, near Glen Echo, was accidental- | fax. The Knight Commander captain final- shot last evening in the hand, making a painful, Hanimond; cake and Mrs. James King; did not know that it was loaded. though not dangerous wound. | where they lay to till darkness. The Co- According to her story she was handling | rona will be compelled to discharge part a revolver belonging to her husband, and | of her cargo of cotton before repairs can | signed tru She was | be made, and it is thought she will remain | ft ona table when the gun |!” port about a month. about to place I! went cff, and a 32-caliber bullet plowed its her hand. Her husband, who brought ric cars, way through to be near the place, his wife to the city on the ele happened Hutchins; Fine Weber Upright “Piano, Roll-top Oak Desk, with typewriter attachment, Handsome Com: bination Bookcase and Secretary, Couch, Cloth- ‘top Table, Hall Rack, Clock, Lot Minerals, Book Cabinets, What-not, Sindent ¢ Fret Saw. Masonic “Medal and Seal Ring, Drawing Instruments, Work lot Tools, “&e., &e. ‘Terms cash. fel0-dts 1G, KIMBALL, Exceutor. RS. a shaft. The Corona- broke her tail shaft Sat- disabled steamer encountered the Knight Commander Sunday and the captain of the AUCTION SALES. FOTURE DaYs. AUCTION. SALES. FUTURE DAYS, C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G Street. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Moghabghab Bros. & Fuleihan (PORMERLY OF 1711 CHESTNU ‘T STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.) AT PUBLIC AUCTION. This will be the first sale of this class of goods ever held in this city. j Oriental Art. Inlaid Furniture, Persian Hanging Lamps, Metal Work, Armor, Curios, Dissolution of Partnership. Retiring from Business. Draperies, Embroideries and Rugs, Etc., On Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 15 and 16, 1897. from Turkey, Damascus, Syria, Egypt & Persia, Morocco, os ek eck. C. G. SLOAN & CO.’S, 1407 G STREET N. W. —DAYS O WASHINGTON, D. C. SALE ON— Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, FEBRUARY 17, 18 and 19, 1897, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. _felt-4t latter offered. to tow the disabled ship to New York, but the captain of the Corona DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION REAL ESTATE, NO. 1822/1 STREET NonTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2124, at folio 328 et seq., one of t records of the District of Columbia, and at t quest of the party aeaee thereby, we, the under- will 8 ly agreed to this proposition, and the ves- sels arrived off that harbor at 3 o'clock, of the preii: TEENTH DAY OF RUARY, A'D. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, in the’ elty of Wash- ington and District of Columbia, namely: Fart of lot 12, in square 141, beginn 43.66 feet east of the northwest corner of said lot; The President yesterday sent to the Sen-| thence running along said “H" street east 21.84 —__+e+____ Nominated by the President. and took her to the Emergency ifospital, | ate the follcwing nominaticns: Corps of | feet; thence running south 131.50 feet; thence run- where the wound wus dressed. ning west 21.84 feet, and thence running north to th Engineers—Lieut. Col. J. A. Smith to be] ince of beginning. togetler with the nproversente colonel, Maj. Charles J. Allen to be Heu-] rights, etc., appurtenant and appertaining theret. Mr. A. F. Hassam of the United States | tenant colonel, Capt. Smith S. Leach to he | #id improvements consisting of a three-story and geological survey, stationed at Muskogee, Indian territory, has returned to his camp. Rey. Bishop H. Y. Satterlee will address | naugh to be first lieutenant. the meeting for men only, St. John’s Church, on Sur Dasement Day-window pressed-brick dwelling. major, First Lieut. William E. Craighill] Terms: One-third cash, the balance in equal in- as stallmep: in one and two years, with interest at to be captain, Second Lieut. J. B. Cava-) the rat: of six per centuin per annun, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust constituting 5 fa first lien on the property sold, or all cash, at the Maj. Edwin B. Atwood, quartermaster, | Gotion of the purchaser. A deposit of $300' will be 8 o'clock. A large attendance of men is | t0 be Heutenant colonel and deputy quar- | required of the purchaser at the time of sale. AIL hoped for, and will be most welcome. ——._—_. THE BLOCKADING SQUADRON. Last Night’s Work Comprised Search Light Drill and Target Practice. The weather yesterday at Charleston, S. ©., was not propitious for the vessels of | West Point in the claks of 1881. He is the the blockade fleet, though it suited ad-|son of Maj. John ‘M. indent the well- S conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, Terms terrmaster general; Capt. George E. Pond, | Ce'pale to be complied with within ten days from assistant quartermaster, to be major and | the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the quartermaster; Lieut, John M. Carson, jr., | Tight to resell the property at the cost of the de- to be captain and ee Int quartermaster, | #ulting purchaser. te JOSEPH K. MeCAMMON, Lieut. John M. Cérson, jr., of the Sth FRANCIS H. SMITH, Cavalry is a iBiaih 3 born and e¢da- 1420 F st. ow. cated, and has mage 4 creditable record — = in the army since ‘he Was graduated at We AS THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N. ‘Trustees. fe2-d&ds | mirably to the purpose of a blockade run-| known newspaper corfespondent. For some | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ner. No fugitive craft, however, attempted | months past he has heef{ stationed at Fort to run the gauntlet of the fleet guarding the entrance to the harbor and the big ships wl lay at anchor in the rain unable to engage | AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. | {. In target or rowing practice as has been the daily custom of the men aboard the ships. The-arrival of the other vessels, which have been ordered to join the fleet, was looked forward to with Particularly so the dynamite cruiser Vesu-| popular sale of homeha} fects, ete, on Sati vius, which is to run the blockade. sions Ap po monitor Amphitrite went up to the city at noon and took a position in the stream off Se on board the fleet con- | &<utor’s sale of Webtr upright pianos, office furnl- light drills and F sisted of search Ne aged The battle ship Maine and the | * 10 o'clock. I. G. Ki practice. cruisers New York, Columbia and Marble- head took part in the drills. lights were flashed across the sea and every | on Saturda; corner and cranny of the shore was explored by their rays. target practice was with the eight-inch and | Tiustecs’ sale of valuab four-inck. First Sergt. Wagener and Privates Har- | 4:30 p.m. Joseph K. MeCammon and Francis H. | ly, beginning din and Seaman, who were hurt on the battle ship Maine by the premature explo- sion of 2 one-pound cartridge on a second- ary battery, are all right. is not so badly lacerated as was reported. Hardin’s and Seaman's = only of flesh wounds and in a few days | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. they will be oe Ae be about their duties Ss _ PL ade F : as if nothing ha appened to them. Who Se aac ee nee uperior Made Furniture. learned in a few days, tion has been ordered. from the Marblehead, the 1 ‘ine Hospital, are all doing well. Arangements have been concluded for a Hl to be tendered the officials of the navy and the officers of the squadron Tne ball will be one of the most brilliant social affairs ever held in grand bh on the 19th. guns. Charleston. Criticism of Naval Officers’ Employ- ment by Private Concerns. Senator Chandler yesterday, committee on naval affairs, made a report | ator, Gas Stove, Kitche The main facts | , The above isa bri It crit- naval officers, in relation to armor plate. in the report have been published. icises the employment of either retired or active, by armor plate concerns, and also criticises the allowing of naval officers to become interested in patent processes used by the government. The question of various patents is dis. cussed at length, coupled with the differ- contracts made by Secretaries Whit- Tracy and Herbert, and the final con- AND STAPLE ¢ Rg Oc ER f E § ; clusion of the committee is: “The committee believe that the govern- meni officials ought not to promote a mo- nopoly of the business of making armor through patents issued to the use of com- bined manufacturers while using the power fy fordigners™ "in ‘Suscuasing the price’ se | WESS, ETC,” by foreigners.” armor plate, the report reviews the testi- eagerness. The target ‘The search | sts. nw. surrounding | of horses, vehicles, e! The| Duncanson Bros., Avets., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Wagener’s hand consist investiza-| Carpets and Other House-= The injured men who were sent to ——_—_-e+___ ARMOR PLATE the | other Carpets, Bedding, Feather Pillows and Bol PROPERTY IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 1347 TO 13 SAW AVENU! virtue of six certain deeds of trust to ts, d May 23, 1806, and recorded in Liber 2129, 18 to follo 210 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the the holders of the notes secured there well at 1 WEDNESL Sam Houston, Tex. 3 Tomorrow. Rateliffe, Sutton & (6!, “Ructs., 920 Pa, ave. i foods, on Saturday, Febru- ap, , Aucta., 1407 G st. nw.— %. G. Sloan & county of Washington, District of Columbia, comprising ‘six parcels, to wit: The east sixteen’ (16) feet eight (s) inches front, the middle sixteen (16) feet eight () inches front, and he West sixteen (16) feet th of lot seven (7), in block thirty-six (86) of John Sheriman, trastee's, subdivision, Iknown i as Columbia Heights, ax sald subdivision ts record on Saturday, February 13, commencing | ed in Liber Governor Shepherd, follo 137, of the ball, executor. Tecords of the office of the survévor of the’ Distriet Walter B. Will ci cts. of Columbia; also the east sixt eet cight eee cena mate Of hacen cett and D | (‘inches front, the middle sizicen (16) fect eleht etd TS ny tee ai, Cts | 8) inches front and the west sixteen (16) feet February 13, at 10 o'clock. Also, sale | eizht (8) Inches front by the full depth of lot eight at the same hour. 8) in said block thirty-six (36) of said ch parcel being Improved by a subs ory brick dwelling, being houss Improved real estate, | {°la7 Wonclnw aseaue Te Nous Bt turday, February 13, at Terms of sale: Each parcel will be h house number 1 to assume a prior deed of trust for $ parcel, with accrued fnterest, the amount of which day, February 13, at 19; o;cJoc! vehicles ete. Jr . 4G. Sloan & Vo., Aucta:, 1407 a.m, Also, at 2 nw. Ex: 1822 H st. n.w., on Smith, trustees. AUCTT ~ will be announced at time of sale, the bala: AUCTION SALES. Cash, “A deposit. of $135 on each’ parcel at’ time of sale, All conveyancing andr FUTURE DAYs. at purchaser'siecat. ‘Terni of gale to be complied, with within thirty days from day of sal AUCTIONEERS. | t erty at the risk and cost of t . afer such advertisement as tht necessary. trustees reserve the right to. re: defaulting pur- may deem be W. RIL BENS. keeping Articles At Auction. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH, COM- MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, we shull se 512 24 st the folio’ néarl a c NORTHEAST. y_virtu> of ertain deed of trust, dated M: 1893, and duly recorded in Liber 1816, fol et seq., one of the lind records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, trust + will sell, at public anction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWENT 3807, AT FOUR’ O'CLOCK P.M., lots in sjuare 675, Improved by two ment 6-room brick dwellings. Term One third cash, ars, With interest, on the property, sol Ust of the contents of a} the, purchaser. : home where eve mfort wis to be found, "Tne | 22 _biece ai nvevancing and furniture 1s of the best make and offers great in- | Terording at, pu presony One eo ducements to parties furnishing for thy inaugura. | Pied he property will be tion. resold, at risk and fel2-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Au GEORG SUTTON-4¢:£0., AUCTIONEERS. Purlor Sui made to order; Handsome Ouk Sideboard, plate glass; Extension Table, Dining "Room Chairs, Banquet irs, Rockers, Handsome Oak Cham- . Elegant Hall Rack, v Chars and Portleres, Lace Curtains, Window | Hang- ings, Hair and ‘Husk Mattresses, Brussels and in one and two a deed o or all cash, at the opt osit of one hundred dol sters, fine line of China and Glassware, Refriger- Utensils, ete. Y. JACOB N. BELT, RATCLIFFE, (Successors to Rateliffe, ‘Darr & Co.) s SALE OF THOS DESIRABLE HOUSES AT THE NORTHEAST COR- ASSICNEE’S SALE OF FANCY NEL OF SEVENTH AND @ STREETS 3 H’ INCLUSIVE, ) BASEME! FINE LIQUORS, STORE FIX-| RASiS Asta ches TURES, HORSE, WAGON, HARe | . By virtue of a deca of trust, dated November 9, A.D. 1898, and recorded in Liber No. 1854, at folio 471 et seq., of the land records of the District ee a soy, saniinad ae ey ae F thereby, we will sell_at public sale, rront By virtue of a deed of assignment -given to me | of the premises, on EIGHTEENTH OF _FEB- mony taken before the committee and the | 924 duly. recorded, 1 will sell by public auction, at | RUARY, 1807, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOG repost made by Secretary Herbert. It says: “In examining the report of the Secretary, it 1s noticeable that in his efforts to be | ceries, Lignors, etc, Herse, fair and just he resolves all doubt in favor of the companies, and gives to them liberal allowances where the facts are uncertain.” The Secretary reached $400 per ton as the price of armor, and the committee $300, = concludes’ that a fair average price | THOS. J. OWEN, AU' should be between 5 leaves the matter to be determined in the | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NOS, naval appropriation bill. tions of the committee “that the government should have the | liber 1544, folle, 412 et right to use all patents for discoveries Celts made by its naval officers upon paying a | °f,,the party secured ttre Feasonable compensation. x hat no further armor contracts should 4 ARY, 1897, AT HALF-P. UR O'CLOCK be made requiring the use of patents the | lots 99, 160 and 101, In, Ze a =~ inventor conveys to the United States the | three two-stery brick dyel right to use such invention.” And also that a government factory for armor plate, | 752 costing $1,540,000, should be provided. Th rc other recommendations and conclusions have heretofore been published. eg ere Report on Betancourt’s Case. ‘The President has sent to the Senate a report from Secretary Olney relative to the arrest of Gaspar Betancourt, American citizen, by the Spanish authori- ties at Havana. They show that on pro- terts made by Gen. Lee, the captain gen- eral turned over Betancourt to the. civil courts, and that February 9 Gen. Lee tele- | NO. 17717, ‘doc. 41, ‘the ‘under grapked that Betancourt was at liberty. The President also sent to the Senate a | 1 report by Secretary Olney in the case of | O'CLOCK. P.M. the: M. F. Lopez, an American citizen, kitled | tate. situate in the city of W: la Grande, in Cuba. The sec- retary says the ex-parte evidence in pos. session of the dep at Sagui these amounts, but The recommenda- in closing are: the following land and premises situate in ry of Washington, D. C.. to wit: All of lots DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH, ., tment of Fancy Gro- | numbered 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111, in store No: 1018 Connecticut. ave. n.we, on 360) TEN O'CLOCK, a fine Gre are 628, improved. b; ‘Terms: One-third cash, lalknce in two years, with Interest, wocutel by a deed Of trast oe > property sold. of alllwsh,<at the option of the tower; a deposit of $800 xequired ont saeh Toe ime of sale. Conv. ing at pur- tention Of the trade ppvate buyers. 14, page 147, in the office of the surveyor of the ‘id in cash, balance in one and two years, secured EER; 918°F STON.W. * patd, sald interest, payable semi-annually. ‘Or all CAPITOL AND 1ST STREETS NORTHWES". | not complied with in fifteen days from date thereof charer after five days’ previous advertisement. All vED- DAY OF FEBRU- THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, Auct. THIRD EN’ st IN THE VALUARLE . ey recorati chaser's cost. H. Bi X DAVIDSON, SYLVANIA AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH Wagon, Harness, . Hew division of lots i - Shelving. Connters, fe. 9 which Tvinvite the at: tard ree tee Ghameins de teen bs eek ‘Terms cash, i District of Columbia, Ea, A.-Y. BRADLEY, ‘i Peerage? Ones 1 felt-akans Equity dager BT oe ‘nie es. Terms: One-third of the purchase money to he : ~~ | by deed of trust on property and bearing’ interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, until . 8 AND 4 Mecur. | Pach, at purchaser's option. A deposit Of $500 re- LOUGH STREET, BET EAND F, NORTH | quired at time of sale. if the terms of sale are By virtue of a certainggeed the trustees reserve the right to resell said Liber 1544, folfo 412 ett, ‘one of rly at the Tek ond costeot the detuulting pus. the See te Che’ prea gett gt | conveyancing at purchaser's cost. DUNCANSON BROS,, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALB OF AN UNDIVIDED_ONF- PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE HOTEL “RE- GENT." _AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trus' Setas Ais in Liber numbered 2045, at follo 472 et seq., one RATCLIFFE, SUTTON 4100... Auctionée: oft ‘aed cuoent ot the party, encured Coin 285100... Aue ° the: request . : ~ Successora to Darr &Con | A. the ‘undersigned trustee, imentloned in sald. decd re an of trust, will sell, at auction, in front of the USTERS SALE OF VERY, VALUARLE REAL | premitacs, on AY, the SEVENTEENTH TAEATE, “CORNER 5/4TH_ AND E sts. | DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. "1807, at HALF-PAST SE. VED HY 2A 2STORY BRICK | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M:, the following deseribed p> WELLING AND ome Pepe land and one situate a city oe Washing: ‘ a decree reme- Court of designated as the District of Columbia, passed tn. Equity ing an undivided c3e-third interest in ‘Herty,” “‘Toncherréz,’” ““A,”? * (8) in cquare numbered two rita which 4 ai trustees: ‘offer for iblic: t! r0 pf 3 Fete fi trlet of Columbia, to wit: in toge! all the ementt ht &e. = 3 session of ent tends to show ‘icra Ove tle ea the balance in one and Rat while Lo} cara, Of one, two and three : pez was vi is relatives, * irs, OF d Of sale at 8 years, at in- and in no way connected with the insur- | teres! - rection, he was arrested and soon after | Rm payable oe ail cant 2 killed by the troops, but so far as is known | tion of the: without charges, process or trial of any sort. The case is under investigation. —_—___-e—. Ing for quarantine in: ispection aguinst the i i : rete rigRe to Tene if i Fp Quarantine Inspection. Sdvertisement “of suck Posse is ; Senator, Eliins yesterday afternoon in- Pride rol a ‘treduced a resolution in the Senate provid- Pe : ————— m C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St. Assignee’s sale of all the Fine Carriages, Harness, Robes, Whips and Stable Paraphernalia of A. J. Joyce’s Sons, No. 1028 west. By virtue of a deed of assignment to me (which has been duly recorded) from A. J. ic auction, within and in from of the warerooms, No. 1028 Connect Sons, I will sell at avenue, on Connecticut avenue north- Monday and Tuesday, February Fifteenth & Sixteenth, 1897, At Eleven O’clock A.M., The Following Effects: Broughams, Victorias, Small Extension-front Broughams, : Depot Wagons, ; Extension-top Surreys, Physicians’ Phaetons, Canopy-top Surreys, Desirable and Stylish Traps, Bi Imported and Domesti usiness Vehicles, Fine Harness, ic Whips, Riding Bridles, Robes, Blankets, And ell necessaries for the Stable, Horse and Carringe, as usually found in < of this kind. AND AT PRIVATE SALE UNTIL MONDAY, WIEN we N. B.—EVERYTVING ON EXHIBITIO: TERMS CASH, fel0-it Halters, Oils, Brushes first-class establish Fred S. Smith, Assignee of A. J. Joyce’s Sons. PFE, SUTTON & C0., AUCTIONEERS. essors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co) ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &.,_ CON- TAIXED IX HOUSE NO, gil NEW HAMP- SHIRE AVENU 5 entire ‘Furniture, ompri arlo Chamb. . Dining Room Sint ai P Kiteher Invalid. tention, Terms cash. fel0-d&abs KAT 7 1 STREET NOR STREET NORTHWEST, f the Supreme Court of the parsed on the thirt Equity Cause ENTH DAY OF QUARTER-T feet ten fi nineteen (19).by the entire depth thereof in square bumbered thirty-seven (37); also the southern of lot numbered nineteen, in suid square numbered thirt; fronting seventeen (17) feet on 2d street nw. and running parallel with an alley, by the full depth thereof, the whole fronting for' four fect ten inches (44 ft. 10 in.) on 23d st.. 2 story (2) frame dwe ings, numbers 1132 and 1136 23d st. ‘These houses will be sold separately or as an en: at the discretion of the trustee. WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTEEN’ (13) in square Fi the northern b of lot lettered and ma in Julia A. Sm *s ond others’ recorded subdivist of said part of said square five ). being the same conveyed by William dated the 27th day of May, A.D. ‘1s ed in Liber 717, folio 141, of the the District of jumbia. This property roved by a two-story (2) brick dwelling, known as No. 047 27th street rorthwest. ‘On the same afternoon and immediately after the above sale, part of lot numbercd one (i). in square numbered five (), being the same conveyed by deed dated the 18th day of August, A.D. 1873, and recorded in Liber 72%, follo 92, ‘of the Innd record of the District of Colmnbia, fiproved by a two (2) story frame house, numbered 2007 I street northwest. ‘On the same afternoon and immediately after the above sale, all of lot lettered “D," according to Daniel G. Major's subdivision of original lots numbered one and six @ and 6), in square num- dered thirty (30), a8 the same ts recorded in Liber “W. F.,” folio 19, in the surveyor’s office of the District’ of Columbia, wed by a two-story (2) frame bouse, numbered 806 2ith street north- west. s of sale of each piece: One-third of the porthase meney 19 be in cash, the residue in two eyual installments, at one and two years, respec- tively, from the date of sale, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust on the prem- jses soll, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum from the date of sale, interest payable semi-anntally, or all cash, at the oprion Of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200) on each piece to be paid at the time of the sale. Terms to complied with within fifteen (15) days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- seives the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after ve (5) days’ netice <f such aale or sales in some news- published in the elty of Washington, Dis- Fact’ ot. Cclumbia. ‘Ait “conveyancing, “recording. ete., to be at the cost of the purchaser or pur- chasers. CH. ‘Trust RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIO passed in sigued rant of the 1 PHIRD DAY OF at HALF-PAST a following described « in the city of Washington, in the District of Tumba, to wit: Lot Ne. ‘150 in B. division of square numbered six seventyive as Seid subdivi in Liter C,H. B., folio 319, in the surve fice in said District, tagether with ail improve: d cash, the Dalanc ans, with Intere t per annuus, 5 ‘operty sold, or hy at the op purchaser. “A deposit of $100 required at the of sale. Uf the terms of sale are not eu with in fifteen days from the day of sale the teus Wes reserve the right to resell the property wt tha risk r tve news. 1 omy in one ancing and recording at-the eet D. W. BAKER, Tru 1 FRANK T. RAWLIN 1505 4 UCTIONEE Or TWO 1 RST | BET THEAST. @ deed of trust, duly rec ABLF STREETS By virtue ded in Liber No, 2085, at folio 431 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, th TH DAY of FEBRUARY, AD. Isi7, a FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the folte described real estate, situate is the city of Wasi ington, District of Columbia, aud known ae. ull those certain pieces or parcels of laud and prem ises, distinguished ax all of lat 1) and parts of lots'10 and 12 in J. H. Thompson and Moses Kel ley's subdivision of lots in syuare 7, in Liber W. F. of the Distr on Ist street nerth of the southw r north with said strect-thirty- west one Lendred feet ¢ gether with. all and singular, Ways, carements, rights, pri nances to the sime belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interest, fiom day of sale, payable sem!-anoually, to be we- cured by deed of trust on the property” so cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de £200 required at time of sale. Com mK, et. At purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be Cuinpiiad with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise trus- tees reserve the right to resell the’ property-at the nd cost of default archaser, after five advertixement of such remle tn ‘wme news: per published iu Washington, D.C. = WHARTON E. LESTER, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, fe3-dkds Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. OF VALUABLE REMISES NO. 726 NORTHWEST, tee, ity bidg., 319 4% st. n. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. EXECUIORS’ SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF CONNECTICUL AVENUE NEAR R STREET NORTHWEST, FRONTING AS. W. D. fet-d&ds EF by at public auction, to the highest Widder, tof the promises. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY \TH, A.D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR M., ail of numbered twenty (20) vidson's subdisixion of lots in numbered one butdred and Sixtysix ion, in Liber N. K., follos 9 and 10, of the ‘surveyor of the District having, according to the twenty-seven (27) feet nine side of 17th street west. a ic alley a depth of four (124) “fect five ) » and one hundred and south line, with the im- a subs r 2) af if i SRSE* 4 Tope