Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1897-12 PREVENTING — CONSUMPTION The Cure of Catarrh the Most Potent Agency Toward Staying the Ravages of This Ter- rible Disease, Doctor McCoy Renews the $3 Rate in Order to Make Permanent the Results of Lessons Patiently Taught. URTHER NOTICE A *-| TRUTH ABOUT THE APPLYING FOR OR RENEW DOCTOR Me- tors OFFICES WILL GE TREAT PASSING OF CATARRH seen es en <mennne suns Eanes INTO CONSUMPTION. THAT ANYONE, NO MATTER WHAT Boe (From Doctor McCoy's Monograph on the Exten- HIS OR HER SICKNESS MAY BE, IF | sien of Caturrh to the Lungs.) DOCTOR'S SERVICES ARE AT ALL/ D, WILL BE TREATED UN- | D. AT THE RATE OF &5 A ALL MEDICINES INCLUDED. When Catarrh has existed in the head | parts of the throat for any length | patient living in a distriet where people are sub Ject to catarrhal affections, and the disease has heen left uncured, the Catarrh almost invariably extends fre «down the wii bial Tubes. ‘The: ir Into the different parts of the Lungs. DOCTOR McCOY ON THE ATTITUDE HEALTH | Broa tue cos acted tm the ecie BOARDS ARE TAKING. | | MONTH, vP avd thease with of special ni citle these bu mighout the all, why are wistl tion, have tin ft find towns. ned men say that some- the In-reasing etly safe for the | to the efforts of | y doctors who rt | warning of the beards of | for Tins thn tinte-to time told people | for « prion in its latter whe Is villfug and anxious to the de has ne amd right 1 cure nun venting A Word About Doctors. “IT have no patience with the doc- Alex. Dercourt, 337 H st. n.e. Deaf 6 years. Cured. I gee gs Barbe Fi ui the mucus that Ix poured ont by the tors who claim to cure consumption | (ark, together with the mecliing socetinns after the disease has a firm hold 6n | piuze theve tubes up so that air cannot pass fe the lungs, and 1 have Jess patience | trough them ax it should. Shortness of breath f lows, end one so affected breathes with ditli In other cases there are sounds of crack Wheezing Inside the chest. At this period of t extension of the disease the breathing 1s usual more rapid than it should be. There are fre- | | quently felt hot flushes over the bedy. | | When Catarrh Extends to the Lungs. ‘The pain which accompanies this condition ts of a dull character, felt in the chest behind the stone, or else it is present under the shoul- pain may come and go, last a few be absent for several others. zh that occurs at this time is dry, comes on ut varying Int . Is hacking fn character and is usually most troublesome in the morning upon . OF on going to bed at night. This peculiar h is often the first evide: tarrhal disease is extending into the lu ere may be nothing brought up by t ther there will be a little tough, sticky which the patient finds great ditfi- Sometimes there are fits of bt on by the as to cause with that class of doctors who try to frighten the people into belie der blade. 7 as rhe } | At first ough, efforts. to e the vomiting. torgh mucus, | iaiter on the mucus that t# rafsed may be found } to contaln perticles of yellow matter, and this John Potter, 1527 33d st. n.w. Proves that the smaller lung tubes are beginning to be Involved by the disease, The Most Serious Symptoms. At this stage of the trout j will Cured of deafness. that catarrh causes all cases of con- { sumption. Both sorts of doctors are to say the least. mistaken. +, in some « ¢ found streaks of blood mixed with the * that is expelled by the cough. In a cert er of cases, at this stage the disease, 1 r ts becomes pale and has able How Consumption Begins, sey aftertaon, while In cert 7 # great edal of mucns may be raised or hawked “T recognize that consumption | up before any cough 1s present. In certain other : : ‘- € I muses of cheesy-like substances are joes nk er . ‘ . d not begin in the lun: ot one | spit up, which, when pressed between the fingers, in perfect health, any more than | cuit a very unpleasant odor. This last ts a tom » there throwing a lighted match in a pail of | * eget : i ps 1 Catarrh will water will start a fire. I know from | gprut and inte the Bence tae experience that anything that will | tm otter cases it may be months and even years run down the bodily strength will | Pefore the disease pases from the Throat Into the e : | Lanzs. Wher the disease Invades the Chest. there allow the seeds of consumption to | ts aimost sure to be more or lew fever, and this gain a foothold in the lungs. differs In severity at different periods of the day; Za : 2 fo may be slight int oruing and hi be I know that in a crowded city | fjecson aiaie etal? ce cs where there are persons whose lungs are decaying, the air is during calm, Development of Rapid dry spells loaded with particles of c the decayed lungs, which, when they Consumption. are ed i he ches one day the patient has a are bee athed into the c est of © : py, chilly xensation which may last from half whose vitality is run down, or where | an tour to an hour, after which the surface of the there are inflamed spots along the | hay feels dry and hot. During the night follow- breathing tract, are very apt to lodge ing ¢ of these symptoms there is Hal) : e night-sweating. The pulse 1s and multiply and produce consump- tion. extend from the y few weeks; + rapid than It should be, and the one afiicted loses f-sh and strength. At this period of | the disease a further extension Is ever induced by | @ fresh cold, and the fresh cold at this thme may be all that 1s needed to develop Rapid Consump- ton. In some cases the patient loses strength and flesh slowly, the muscles gradually wasting away. Then there will come periods when the patient appar- ently mends; he will gradually regain some of his lost strength, only to lose it again after a fresh vid hiss been taken. ‘The fresh cold causes the * to extend further and go deeper into the ‘Tubes, til finally it enters the structure of Lungs themselves. What Catarrh Does. “TL know that there is no disease that so universally weakens the sy tem as does catarrh. I know that | the discharge from this disease runs down the bodily strength so that it becomes an easy prey to disease. 1 know that the sore spots made by |“ the catarrh furnish just the condition z $ that is needed to allow the seeds of Not Dyspepsia, but Lung Disease. se faze nakcle A weak stomach ond a dislike for food, which consumption to enter the system. seems: te: have: Scat all its agiccabio ‘tarts ties cxuses the sufferer to imagine that he only has disease of the stomach. Mauy a case of beginning lung disease is mis- taken by patients and doctors alike for dyspepsia. When Lung Disease is thus mistaken for stomach affection the treatment that 1s applied Is a wrong one, and unfortunately the treatment is often kept up until the Lung Diseas® becomes so advanced that the case becomes a hopeless one. How to Prevent Consumption. “While 1 have nothing to offer that will cure consumption in an ad- vanced stage, while I am not a con- sumptive-cure fanatic, I know that the right way to prevent the disease | When Bronchial Catarrh i extending into the from developing is to improve the | !nes the votce often becomes weak and husky cr Lodily welfare so that the system will | (zt ,2rere,@ often & burning pain felt in she ) y some difficulty experienced in swallow- refuse to allow it to develop. ing on account of the soreness in the throat. “I know that if the people were a only alive to the fact that if they at- es tended to their throat and bronchial M C y Sy f Mi d tubes and allowed those skilled in CLO stemo edicine the treatment of these parts to cure | PERMANENT OFFICES them, there would be but few cases of consumption.” DR. McCOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Here is the Proof. > shew what can be dore im the way of pre- ting comseunption” nothing % wa) convincing as this noug the howts that Doeter MeCoy every Your treats, starcely a’ person whe has heen a his. care; tas Seen: balou’ te decslpyy hang: Giada: 715 13th Street Northwest. This ts proof” beyord que: tion catarrh the development of vented, that by comemuption curt, is pre- Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m.,1 to 5 p.m. 6 to S pau.,daily. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 pam. Some - Vicious Dogs Which Use Their Teeth. Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to Residents and Taxpayers. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington St. lephone 116. ALEXANDRIA, Vas, Feb. 17, 1897. ‘There is a pack of savage dogs at the brick yards between this city and Wash- ington and several times of late they have made themselves not alone heard, but felt. Yesterday John Morrissey, a cigarmaker of this cify, started out to walk to Washing- ton, and when he was opposite the brick yards these dogs made for him. One large brute grabbed him in the leg and inflicted a very painful, if not serious, wound, while the others bit him about the body. It took him some time to get rid of them by throw- irg brickbats. He was finally successful, however. He then made his way to Wash- irgton, where he was taken to Providenc Hcspital, where he received proper medical attention. He will be unable to leave the hespital for several days. Monday night, it will be rememiered, a reg?o named Will Ford assaulted Melzina Swallow iu this city. Officers Bettis and Knight were detailed on the case. They learned that he had taken the road for Washirgton, whereupon they took the elec- tric cars for the Long bridge and got off there to walk back to Alexandria, looking for Ford. When they got to the brick yards they were set upon by these dog: and it was with great difficulty that the: kept from being bitten. They had almos to fight their way through. Officer Bettis said that there were some of the most vicious dogs in the pack he had ever seen. An effort will be made to get rid of them, they are dangerous to travel along the road. especially so to those who are bound to walk. Will Celebrate the 224. Contrary to expectations and in accord- ance with a custom that has been in vogue for many years, with the exception of the past two or three, there will be a smail public celebration of Washington's birth- day, February 22. The 3d Virginia Regi- ment Drum Corps has offered {ts services gratis, and the three councils of Junior Order United American Mechanics will parade with the drum corps. At Odd Fel- lows’ Hall there will be a patriotic enter- tainment, consisting of oration, songs and recitations. At night there will be a ban- quet, served by a comittee of ladies from Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of America. Police Court. At a special session of the police court held last night Mayor Thompson disposed of the following cases: William, Larry and Lawrence Bright; ar- rested by Officers Sherwood and Young charged with being suspicious characte dismissed. Dennis Carter, Isaac Hackley, Ollie Laid and Doc Baltimore, all colored; arrested by Officer Knight; charged with being dis- orderly and fighting; Laid and Baltimore’ fined $3 each, and Carter and Hackley dis missed, it appearing that they acted as peacemakers. Lotue Jenkins, a well-known colored character; arrested by Officer Atkinson; charged with vagrancy; sent to jall for thirty days, Minnie Jackson, colored; arrested by Off cer Davis; charged with adulter: ; The following cases were disposed of this morning: Alice Page, colored; charged of a lot of clothes frém Ruth ( 3. Henry charged $6 each. Carter Champ and Lucinda Wright, col- cred; charged with unlawful cohabitation; fined $heach. —~ Board of Supervisors. A regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors of Alexandria county, which was to have been held in this city yester- day, was continued until the 23d instant, cwing to the absence of a quorum, at which A. with unlawful cohabitation; fined Breen and Mrs. EB. Burns; time the onstruction of the new road from the Lec rg pike to the proposed exten- sion of | rince street wil be considered. It will be r-membered that this new road has been ordered to be opened by the county curt. and the matter was referred to the beard of supervisors. Taken to Richmond. Ruth Carroll, colored, convicted in the corporation court of infanticide and sen- tenced to one year in the penitentiary, and Thomas Linney, convicted of highway rob- bery ard sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary, were yesterday afternoon taken to that institution at Richmond by Superintendent Lynn and Guard Haney. Quite a large crowd followed the prisoners to the depot. No County Court Until March. The February term of the county court, Judge D. M. Chichester, announced to be held commencing on the 23d, has been post- pored for unavotdable causes, and no ses- sicn of that court wil be held till the fourth Monday in March. McKinley and Hobart Club Meeting. Mr. Thomas H. Morgan, secretary of the McKinley and Hobart Club of this city, has issued a call for an adjourned meeting of that club at Banner Hall, corner of Fairfax and Franklin streets, tonight at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing oft- cers for the ensuing year. Several local speakers will be present and will address the meeting. Notes. There will be a “cracker tea” at Grace Church rectory tonight. A musical pro- gram has been arrar.ged. Mrs. Annie W. Byrne of Baltimore is vis- iting Mrs. Wm. N. Berkeley. Miss Lelia Sinclair of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Louise Burke. There are now seventy-six prisoners in the city jail. A meeting of the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum was held last night. The Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric railway will run fifteen- minute trains during the inauguration. There is a movement on foot to reopen the Alexandria free library. - Building Trades Council. The regular weekly meeting of the Build- ing Trades Council, which was held last evening, was attended by the representa- tives of eight organizations. President Wm. Silver was in the chair and Mr. J. M. Boyce was secretary. The special committee, which was ap- pointed to see the contractor for construct- ing the kitchen at the pension office for use during the inaugural ball, reported that they did so, and requested the contractor to pay the union rate of wages, and work the union number of hours, and that the request was refused. The special commit- tee appointed to see the owners of the steamer Jane Moseley, and ask that the repairing of that vessel be made by union men, reported that they had done so, and were promised that their wishes would be complied with. Delegate Healey, chairman of the con- tract committee, submitted the draft of a circular letter, which will be sent to busi- ness firms throughout the city, asking them to comply with certain wishes of the coun- cil. eee Organ Recital at St. Mark’s. The Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark’s was thronged last evening, the occasion be- ing the third of a series of organ recitals, arranged with a view to aiding through the offertory in extinguishing the debt on the church. ‘The vested choir of the church sang dur- ing the evening, but the special musical features were the organ playing by Mr. Miles Farrow of St. Paul's Church, Balti- more, and performances on the violin by Mr. Ernest Jenkins of the same city. The organ program was made up whoily of selections from Wagner. Those present were delighted with the music. The ser- vaces were conducted by Bishop Satterlee and Rev. Dr. DeVries, the vicar of the pro- cathedral. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Interesting Anniversaryof George 0. Whiting Lodge of Masons, Speeches Made by Those Distinguish- ed in the Order+Other Items Interest. i Nearly the entire membership of George C. Whiting Lodge of Mggons assembled last night about a sumptapusly spread banquet table in the Masonic buflding here. In ad- dition there were high-degree Masons from many of the cther lodges as special gueste. ‘The occasion was one of the brightest in the Iccal lodge’s history. Worshipful Mas- ter Weaver presided, and able speakers made addresses, the Grand Lodge's repre- sentative, Matthew Trimble, leading off. He was followed by Past Master Samuel ©. Palmer, who reviewed the org and honor- able Masonic career of Past Master Rezin W. Darby of Whiting, and on behalf of the locge presented him with a magnificent jewel. Mr. Palmer predicted that Mr. Dar- by would soon possess the highest honors in the gift of District Masons. The recipi- ent responded approptiately and feélingly. Potentate Stardiford of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, made ah interesting address, enlivened with stories, and Mr. J. Barton Miller of Whiting presented a happy speech of anecdote, incident and verse. “Senior Warden B. W. Murch’s address teemed with beautiful thought and. effective expression. Pleasing remarks were also listened to from Worshipful Master Thomson of Po- tomac, Past Commander W. F. Hunt and Whiting’s oldest past master, S. N. Thorn. The decorations of the banquet hall and the careful attention that the banquet com- mittee paid to all the details of the affair elicited formal praise. Whiting’s anniver- sary was never more fittingly observed than it was last night. Enteriaining Lectures. Mr. E. B. Hay delivered last evening at Linthicum Hall his illustrated lecture on “The Eternal City, Ancient and Modern; Its Churches and Ruins.” The lecture was given for the benefit of the Linthicum In- stitute, and a good-sized audience assem- bled to listen to the remarks of the speaker. The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by those present, the speaker holding the close attention of all. He carried his audience throughout the eternal city, describing all the points of interest and other places vis- ited by him during his recent trip abroad, prefacing his remarks with the mytho- logical and legendary history of Rome. The illustrations to the lecture were exceeding- ly good. Prof. A. W. Hawks, the laughing philoso- pher, who hails from Baltimore, delivered a lecture on “Sunshine” at the Gay Street Baptist Church. This was the second ap- pearance of the lecturer at this place, and his first appearance made such an impres- sion that a good-sized audience greeted him last evening. The speaker has a good flow of language, and a happy way of inject- ing humor into his remarks that pleased all. The graphophone entertainment last even- ing at the Peck Memorial Chapel drew a large crowd, that thoroughly enjoyed a novel program. The affair was given under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the church, and a good sum was netted from the en- tertainment. A varied program of thirty- one selections was given, which was dis- Unetly heard by all, ., A Milk Wagon Runawa; Nick Connolly, the proprietor of the Tun- law farm dairy, while serving his route this morning, met witha mishap, which pre- vented him from serving all his customers with usual promptitude. | His horse became frightened on upper ith street, a few min- utes after 5 o'clock thisimorning, and Mr. Connolly, who is somewhat advanced in years, was unable to control the brute. The horse dashed down ‘4th street, and at P street upset the wagon. ‘The driver was thrown out, and hurt his’face, although his Injuries were not serious. The damage. to fhe horse and waxan’ was slight, but, the loss of milk through the upsetting of the wagon was complete: Death of Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Wilbur died this morning shortly af- ter midnight, at her residence, 3618 O street, after a comparatively short fllness. Though sick but a short while, her {Illness assumed a serious turn, and for the vast few days her condition had been regarded as critical. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Sweeney, and was about thirty-three years of age. She leaves a husband and three children, her husband being employed as an engineer by the Cranford Paving Company. The deceased had been married but a few years, her eldest child being about five years of age, while the youngest is scarcely a month old. The body of the deceased was removed to the home of her mother, on 36th street between N and O streets, from which place the funeral will be held. Notes. The Potomac Electric Light Company has a force of men employed in repairing the pavements and roadways which were cut up in extending the service to the private houses. Mr. J. Barton Miller, the secretary of the First Co-operative Building Association, was today appointed a notary public by the President. The Father Rockford mentioned this morning as dying and leaving an imper- fect will to certain property is not the Father Roccofort who was for so many years assistant pastor of Trinity Catholic Church. —_ > For the Incarnation Chareh. There was a musical and literary enter- tainment at Confederate Veterans’ Hall last night for the benefit of the Church of the Incarnation. The attendance was good and the program was well received, nearly every number. beng encored. There were vocal selections by Mies Annie Loulse Mil- ler, Mrs. Rex Smith and Mr. Murdock; piano solo by Mr. Arthur D. Mayo; violin solo by Miss Florence King; recita~ tions by Misses Margaret H. Haywood, Bessie Andrews and Marie Howe, and Messrs. D. C. Haywood and W. W. Barrow, and a banjo and plano duet by Misses Katie and Marie Howe. Mrs. Pickrell and Mr. Mayo were efficient accompanists, and Prof. Oswalt Weltl and Miss King ‘were also heard in violin obligatos. aS SS Death of James B. Phiip. _ Mr. James B. Philp, president of the Unity Chib, and for over fifteen years a clerk in the State Department, died sud- denly last evening at his residence, 1822 16th street, from an, attack of heart dis- ease. He was at.his,degk in the State. De- partment as usual on Saturday, was taken fll the next day, amd never rallied. Mr. Philp had been promtiment in literary circles in this city for mamy years. Although a native of England,‘he' had lived in this city for the past thirty-two years, and was naturalized soon after his arrival here. He leaves a wife and-/ive children, one of them, Mr. Frank Philp being a resident of this city. The other'ehildren have been telegraphed for, and aré expected to arrive in time for the funeral, which will take place from the Calvagy Baptist Church Fri- day afternoon. me Always FIRST Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK Fe the pit Eh Ice tg nt Rt te Facial Treatment, Shampooing & Manicuring. Buckicats cal Piette | MAD. JOSEPHINE FEVRE, 1110 F 8T. METER OTe BLDG. §a27-2awim-l4 ee This is the Package-- remember it. It contains WaAsHING PowbER that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. Foreconomy buy 4lb package. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. iversary to Be Co ated Next Friday. The local Knights of Pythias are deeply interested in the exercises to take place Friday to commemorate the thirty-thi anniversary of the order, which was found- ed in this city, and which has grown until it Is now one of the three greatest secret orders in the world. Friday morning Supreme Chancellor P. T. Colgrove will arrive in the city from Richmond. He will be met at the depot by Supreme Grand Outer Guard J. W. Thompson, Grand Chancellor J, K. Man- gum, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Geo. W. Bauman, Supreme Representa- tives J.B. Connor’ and Richard Goodhart, and Colonel Harry Coggins. This delega- tion will escort the supreme grand chan- cellor to his hotel. The carriage will be drawn by four white horses. The hour of arrival of Mr. Colgrove is not yet decided on, as he ts in New Jersey, atiending the session of the grand lodge of that state. Arlington Cavalry Company No. 9, Un fcrm Rank Knights of Pythias, will act as escort. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the uniform rank will assemble at their armory, 417 ith street northwest, under command of Colonel Harry Coggins, for parade. The line of parade will be out 7th street to K, up K to 15th, down 15th to Pennsylvania avenue, down the avenue to the Peace monument, and countermarch to ti armory, where a collation will be served by the committee. The exercises proper will take place at night. The District grand lodge will as- semble at 7:30 o'clock at Knights of Pythias’ Hall, 2 Pennsylvania avenue, where a short session wiil be held. TI grand lodge will then adjourn to Odd Fe lows’ Hall, on 7th street, where the exer- sises will be held, A number of members of Congress who are members of the order will be present and make addresses: Su- preme Grand Chancellor Colgrove and others will also speak. A musical and literary entertainment has been provided, and the exercises will clo: with a hop. As stated, the order was founded in this city on February 19, 1864, at Temperance Hall, on E street between 9th and 10th. It has a total active membership of over 340,000, and a uniform rank membership of over 50,000, It proposes to erect in the near future a castle hall in this city of sufficient size to accommodate the fifteen subordinate lodges and the nine companies of the uniform rank in the District of Co- lumpia. President-elect McKinley is a member of the order, and when in Congress was often present at meetings of local lodges. His late opponent, W. J. Bryan, is also a mem- ber of the order. ——__ A Successful Luncheon. A luncheon was served at Masonic Tem- ple yesterday afternoon and today by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. ‘The proceeds of the affair will be used for the benefit of the church, and the number who attended the lunch both yesterday and today was very large. A most inviting menu was offered, and quite a large sum was realized. The ladies in charge were Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Coldren, Mrs. Du Bois, Mrs. Linden, Mrs. Ashford and Mrs. Wilson, while the other ladies who as- sisted were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Tolma: Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. Bodfish, Mrs. Mertz, Mrs. Ingraham, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Bibb, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Stubblefield, Mrs. Don- aldson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Knight. The pretty waitresses were Misses Irene Bailey, Margaret Fletcher, Edith Tolman, Isabel Wilbur, Rosale Dal- rymple, Dalton, Skidmore, ‘Hine, Bessie Hine and Watson. ————__ Mr. Davis Corrects an Impression. Mr. Richard Harding Davis has written a letter to the New York World denying that in his account of the searching of a weman by Spaniards on board the Ameri- can steamer Olivette, in Havana harbor, he said that she was searched by men. As a matter of fact, he says, she was searched by a woman, and he never wrote that she was searched by men, Mr, Davis “Mtr. Frederick Remington, who was not present and who drew an imaginary pic- ture of the scene, is responsible for the idea that the search’ was conducted by men. Had I seen the picture before it appeared I should never have allowed it to accom- pany the article.” es OF REAL ESTATE, &c. AUCTION SALES Today. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa, ave. —Trustee’s sale of dwellings Nos. 947 27th sv. n. 806 24th st. and 2607 I st. n.w., on Wednesday, February 17, at 4:15 p.m. Ctas. W. Darr, trustee. Tomorrow. ‘Thos. E. Waggaman, Auct.—Trusfees’ sale of Awellings Nos. 635 to 647 Q st. n.w., on Thursday, February 18, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Chas, C. Glover and Thos. B. Wagcaman, trustees. ‘Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n.w.— Sale of 3 car loads of horses, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 18, at 10 o'clock a.m. Marcus Notes, Auct., 687 La. ave. u.w.—Sale of household furniture, on Thursday, February 18, at 10 o'clock a.m. ~ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAarYs, ‘THOS. J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. N.W. secured thereby,’ the undersigned, trustees, sell, at public auction, in front cS OS on TH! AY, FEBRUARY FIFTH, 7e0T, AT eS P.M., lots 278 in siuare 670, Improved by two 2-story and meut 6-room dw third cash, interest, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. RATCLIFFE, SUITON & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED Horses. REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHI TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, KNOWN A\ HOUSES NUMBERS 947. 27 STREET NORTHWEST, 2007 1 STREET NORTHWEST. AND $06 24TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed on the thirt, of January, A.D. 1897, in Ey . wherein John H. O'Neil et and Lawrence O'Netl et al dersigned will offer for sa froat of the respective pret On WEDNESDAY, TH of FBRRUARY, AD. Is FOUR P.M, port of origina quare numbered five (Gp lot lettered and others’ reco 4 SENTH DAY AST QUARTER: same nd marked * d subdivision of said part of said being the sam: conveye Holtzman, trustes, by deed ted the A.D. ad recort in Liber of the land records of the District of’ Columbia! This) property is ii proved i 2) brick dwelling, known ws No. 7 orth west On the same afternoon and the above sale, part of lot square numbered five by deed dated the 18th and recorded in Liber Immediately after . in umbered one. ( the same conve lay of August, A.T record: of the District of tw story frame house, nuinbercd northwest On the same afternoon and imnn the above sale, all of Tot lettered to Daniel G numbered 0 ix and the same ix re in the survey each be fi ferred pay trust on the prei of 6 per tively, from wt ments to be secured by deed o ises sold, and to bear interest at the rate ceutum per annum from the date posable semi-annually, or all cash, of the purcka ‘A deposit of two'l ($200) on each piece to be paid at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with within fifteen YS from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee r> selves the right to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tve days’ netice <f such sale or sales in some news paper peblished tn the city of Washington, Dis trict of Columbia. AN conveyancing, recording, to be at the cost of the purchaser or pur CHAS. W. DARR, Trustee, Equity bidg., 319 414 st. now NDIVIDED, vA ONE LUARLI 2 of trust. daly recor 45, at folic 472 et seq., ome of the Distriet of Columbi at the request of the pa undersigned trast wall sel, on WI secured the mentioned in said in front of the TH “ ie auction AY, the TEE ARY, A.D. "1897, at HALF-D. P.M.” the following describe situate In t if Washing ton, District wf Columb an undivided Toncherrez," "A," “17 re numbered two hundred and twenty whict is conveyed by said above men- deed of trust, together with, all and singu! nts, Ways, easements, rights, priv urtenat ces to the same belonging or appertaining. will be made si fa prior de folto 394 ¢ lots ight tid Soy est a8 therein stated. bein: lien and In recorded in hird cash, balance in t per annui.interest p an anpually. to be secured by deed of trust on the prop. erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pu A depocit of $500 required at time of sal neing, ete., at purchaser's cost, be complied with In fifteen day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right resell the property at the risk and cost of the feulting pirchaser, after five days’ advertisens of stich resale in some newspaper published Washington, D.C. §a30-d&ds Trustee. >THE AROVE S WEDNESDAY, LE Is P THE TWENTY. time and pla NOCH TOTTI STONED) UNTIL, URTH DAY OF Truster TY-SEVENT Fish Wharf and Washington and in the four Fish house to in advance, Stalls. LOCK P.M. stalls of (Cen ington mark and privileges granted or allo all rigats: 4 by the laws of the corporation of Washi wharves or docks for the landing, sal fish in the of Washingts wharf or docks! lecmed eligi situated at som Potowae river point on the tween T1th str street west, to the highest Did to be paid On the cay of sal be paid within five By order of the Boar JOHN yy CHARLE THOMA! fel6-10t F. DOWLIN RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE SUMNER ST. =F A FRAME pW ANG ON SITY Joun A. Smith, Place,” accoming to commonly iagham ly the plat of said subdivision as the same appeacs of record In the office of trict of Columia tn subd! rms: One-third casa, balance in six and twelve months from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the proper and to bear Interest at the rate of 6 pei annum. A deposit of $100 to be paid Terms of sale to be complied with tn t the trustees reserve the right to wi sell the property at the risk and faulting purchaser. All chaser’s cost. Good title « JOSEPH B.ED: CHARLES 'B. fel0-2aw2w RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AT) MENT BRICK HOUSE, 7 ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 37 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Cclumbia passed in equity cause 17892, doc. 41, the undersigned trustees will « for sale ty public auction, in front of on TUESDAY, TWENTY-THIRD DAY STORY AND BASE- ARY, A.D. 1897, at HALI LOK P.M., the following described 1eal estate, situaze in the city of Washington, in the Distri lumbia, to wit: Lot Ne. 150 in B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of square numbered six hundred and seventy-five (675), as said subdivision ix recorded in Liber C, H. B., folio 319, in the surveyor’ fice In said District, together’ with all the improve- meats, rights, etc. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with Interest from the day of sale at 6 r cent per annum, secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or’ all cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $100’ required at the tine of sale. Uf the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the duy of sale the trus- tées reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ sdvertisement of such resale in some news- Paper published In Washington, D.C. All convey- ancing and iecording at the cost of the purchaser. ‘D. W. BAKER, Trustee, Fendail_ building. FRANK T. es) Trasiee, teO-ddeds Pa. ave. u.w. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. sll st public auction tn front of the WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY. FEBRUARY, ‘a. D. P.M., the towing i ieee, situate e county ot bia, lead a Horses. 3 Carloads. TOMORROW (THURSDAY), TEN orc) our auction stables, 205 1th street, JD. of Frederick Co. will sell a load of gol, Horses, Wilhide & Bro, will sell a lot of good ones, C.J, Smith will sell a load of Also ten Horses, sold by, privaty All to be sold to the highest Magrath & Kennedy, AU rt “TONY The usual assortment of second-hand Furniture, &c., including 100 Wire Woven Cots, at auction at sales rooms Marcus Notes, 637 La. Ave., Thursday, Feb. 18, at 10 o’clock. it AT THE HORSES. On THE RENTH, the bazaar, of 1 DAY MORNIN AT TEN 0% No. for T RESERVE TO TH SOLD WIT ST BIDDER, ALSO Pwenty head of Horses and local partie ALSO Ten head of Horses, shipped here from Virginia, SALE, PEREMPTORY fe16-2t SB Mares, consigned hy ENSINGER., ~ SALE DESIRAB 4s BRIC AT Tr NORTH NER OF SEVENTH AND Q yEST, NUMBERED to Q STREET r LUSIVE, THE AFRO HOU TUREE-STORY SPORE AND AND NOS. 635 ‘To. NG AND BASEMENT, THE WHOLE A AGE OF aT ON HM STR AND 105 ON Q NORTHWEST 1 of trust, uted Noweniber wded in Liber No. 1854, 9 of the Distr ATTY Sec s xituate in wit: All of lots. no . in of the sury of the of six. pei paid, said inte ed with in fifteen cs reserve the rig! conveyancing 4 Truster AN, Trustee, S108 THOS. BL WAG THOS. EB. WAGGAMAN, Au: ae FUTURE DAYS, SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers, Successors to Ratcliffe, Durr & Co. OF VERY VALUABLE REAL . OF TH AND ES’ : BY A 2STORY BRICK DWELLING AND HOTHOUSE virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of rict of Columbia, passed in Kayuity Caune 7, doc. 41, the rsigaed trustoe will ot the ty wit: Original lots gether with Terms: On terre 104 hts, &e in one and . with In- the the ot complied with i the Trustees reserve at the risk after five days’ Some newspap tr pul All couveyaneing “1 cost. WALTER 4 cord) Ie ¢ 00., AUCTIONEERS, Under and by the Sth November the hk od by ment ndersigned in front of the FRED'K L. SEDDON: (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & USTEE’S SALE OF A’ BRICK: HOUSE, NO. TRUSTED DS Ist STREET SOCINEAST By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorted In Liber 1523, follo 488 et seq., one of che land rec- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the parties secured thereby,the undersigned surviving trustee will offer for sale, by public lion, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, TY-SIXTH DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the follos described real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Coltnabia, to wit: Lot forty-six (46) In Charles Gessford’s ‘subdivision In syuare mumbered seven hundred and fo (744), together with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with Interest from the day .of sale, at 6 per cent per annum, secured by di the property sold, or all cash, the purchaser. A’ deposit of $100 requ: time of sale. If the terms of sale are plied with In fifteen days from the day of sale The tester reserves the right to resell the property at, the risk and after five days’ pres nowapaper Published ia Washington, All conveyancing, etc... at the purchaser's cast. i JOHN WALTER, Jr., fc13-d&ds Surviving “Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE, NO. SIXTEENTH STRZET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded im Liber No, 2004, folls 399, et sey., one of the land records for the Distri-t ‘of Columbia, an& at the request of the parties eecured thereby, che under- sigued, ‘trustees, will offer for “sale, bs public auctiog, tn front of the pretulscs, an ‘wHURSDaY, TWENTY-FIFTH DAY uF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1807, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the fol: cost of the defaulting purchaser, advertisement of such resale, 18