Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSD AY, FEBRUARY 25, 1897-12 PAGES, THE $3 RATE A WARNING A REBUKE Against the Deceiving of the Sick by Men Who Are Not Doctors. AND Doctor McCoy Amply Repaid for the Expense by the Gratitude of Patients and Words of Approval From All Right Thinking Men and Women. RESTORATION OF HEARING repaid for in the &3 rate by f paticnts, Doctor MeCoy the expense inv itude of hu eiving th: this purely nominn LOST FROM LIGHTNING STROKE. whe are © | J. F. Doran, 1205 N st. now.: ¢ htning about twenty years ago and deaf that I could net hear the priest during the ehureh servi- hear the sound of the razor on my face while sha superb shill a thousand times over | ;)" had been deceiy j disguised | “After the stroke by lightning I was unconscious when I regained vere Were sharp rlaginz noses in my I began to los ame so deaf that T could nm nor the ticki from thoxe wh or No Charge mask, | |) mee games the 5 of the clock or the clos- When men who are wa disrepatable gain by. pon the sick 1 Could Not Hear the Sermon sitting very near the speaker. MeCoy I could not hear delude the word of the servi laking treatment, the first impcovement ticed was that I could bear the voice of the priest during the servi an bear distinctly everything he ordinary conversation ame room where I am sitting. y hearing has been restored to its hen | normal invariably cians of skill and the physicians of cir expenses, onzer make ney alone they from the petors no Las ie is m the bogus money, 2 are after, HER TEACHER HELPED A A CURE OF DEAFNESS. As a warning and a rebuke t and their metheds, the establishment { $3 a month has served hing else could have served. Doctor MeCoy gave the 83 rate to all all diseases. ! tien that no unwittingly Miss Alice Lyles, 215 South Alfred of the rate st., Alexandria, V: My sister rm he might burt me. you think Iam glad I went to him? rd what the fo He didn’t, the or unkno I Can Hear Every Word acher is Miss Davis of the lets we out of school to take ctors was as brow f medicine. reserves to himself the right to withdraw it by | giving due notice in t the whole fi 4 Lyles, her mother, says: be absolutely | 's i ssary. He would be glad to con- | * tely for the | purpose for which it was given. are seeking | “will very apparently re- | rt time toa physical | insists upon attention j He does not let out his | pps over her cure by Doctor Me everybody, a years ago—she crowds of pa is term I notice heard better, painfal to me to give her itations at all. promised resources pit it: that ix, until the num- | of patients under tr: prevent the care and at- possibility tention to every e: DR. McCOY’S RECORD. The Six Year t University of Ne of Preparation. Raymond Dickson, B: weod avenue n.w., aged 10 Cured of deafness. SCHOOL BE HIS DEAFNE RESTORED. @ Dickson, Axed 10 Yenrs, him in schoo e could net make kim un- rs old he was run over by was nec seary hearing would b ttements made by oth Raymond to T wy to say that my sen now | rstands our conversation, and he ear & watch It makes me with rum- which have now ¢ ; We first notited that Le could hear every application and expert ateful to Ductor MeCoy for 1s done for our boy.”? CHILDREN HEAR; NO OPERATION—NO PAIN. Master Henry Ochmann, 7 Stanton His mother f for two years. and he suffered all the time Hie attends St. deafoess he could not and she would od Lim because she thought him “My son had b at of Doctor MeCo $ many wonderful cures After a short nt, and now bis hearing He now hears his tnd I cannot see but he hears THEY WERE BUT Now John Potter, 1527 33d st. n.w. Cured of deafness. rgyman of the Chureh of the United Brethren restored my recommend bis treat- G 7th st. ur was totally deaf, and my right ear nearly d when [ went to Doctors MeCoy and Cowden, ring of both ears bas been restored so that | f can hear perfectly.” DOCTOR McCOY’S BOOK FREE TO ALL. CONSULTATION FREE. McCoy System of Medicine, PERMANENT OFFICES DR. McCOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE, | Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 toS p.m., 6 to S$ p.m.,daily. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. James OH for me to hea I was obliged to give uj od to use my It was very diti-ult to jerstand Instructions. advined me te Now I can hear the i when it rings, the 4, in fact, all It ts no longer necessary for people to shout at me as ibey did before."* SUBURBAN NEWS LAUREL. A Joint meeting of the Vansville Farmers’ and Patuxent Planters’ clubs was held at ‘“Langlollin,’’ the country farm of Col. W. 8. Powell, president of the Vansville club, at Annapolis Junction, yester- day. The meeting was for the purpose of creating and furthering interest in the work of the depart- ent of farmers’ Institutes in the state. The at- tendance at the meeting was lurge and deep inter- est was shown. Previous to the meeting a lun- cheon was served to those who attended the meet- ing under the direction of the ladies of Annapolis Junction, among whom were Mrs. W. S. Powell, who 18 spending the winter in| Washington and came out for sion; Mrs. Ealward Burr Pow: ell, Miss Lizzie Wattles, Mrs. Lloyd EB. Do Mrs. T. J. Bowle and Miss Mamle Bowie. Col! Powell was elected president of the meeting, and Assistant Si tate of Maryland George EB. Loweree ry. ‘The speakers were Col. Powell, Presic ylvester of the Maryland Agri: cultural College, Dr. H. W. Wiley. tusal chemist ‘of the | Agricultural Prof. H. J. Patterson, ch grieultural Experiment Stat mead of Holmead Manor, Washington; Mr. Jared ©. Smith of the Agricultu ‘ol. —— ROCKVILLE. In the orphans’ court y erday the following business was transacted: Albert F. Meem, ad- ininistrator of Martha A. Mecm, deceased, passed his first and final account in said estate. Helen L. Thompson, exccutrix of Wm. Thompson, d ceased, passed her first and final eccount in said esta he last will and testament of Bowie Ma- grader, de ed, was admitted to probate and record and l tamentary on his estate were granted to Thom Waters, the executor named $0,000. James L. Turner was appointed guardian to Dorsey A. Turner and Alb M. Turne t will and testament of Mary Connor was filed for probate and record. The Rockville Epworth League will hoid its first in the M._E. South at 6:45 p.m. league Trettsmian, will preside. evening will consist of music, addresse ding of pap al and other talen w~ Which will be responsive Scripture eading, he presid nts pe of the E Movement,” by Mrs. H. Lan Epworth League in the M. E. Chureh, . Andrews; “History of This Chapter, Mrs. BO PL oH “Tie Outlook,” Mrs. L. R. Greene: address, ague as a Spiritnalizing Po “How to Utilize Our L O. Hine of Washington. age of Mr. ruler, both nounced Mari p.m,” in the Metho- hat place, Rev. L. Lloyd of- he pwd by Warren Library,” and Miss Phoebus, a former resident of this vkesville, Baltimore county, Mon- fty-elght years, Among her relatives e isa daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown still living of Unity. Mrs. Aleinda Gettings has been summoned to the bedside of her daug! Miss Edna, who is at tending the Shenandoah Normal School in Virgini Mr. T mn awarded th K erntient the mail between ington is a guest at th ‘d, Hunting Hill. The recent Moo Club at Hil rest, the residence of Mrs. IL C. Reading, was one Of much interest, and was presided over b Mrs. EI. th igin of St. V by, and als A paper on © entine’s Day sented by M Refreshments Were served ant interc = the ment! March 2 at pston will be Mr. ith. for several terms a member of th gislature, is reported extreme! i at r Beullsville, this count tof this town has received the for repairing the br wer the Metro- nch railroad near Capitol View Park. held in St. N on Ash W Ring's ce of M inter this or poor in this locwlity Luther 1 ity. died on aged sixty-six —_ The entertainment at Ta fn the event of the « birthday, was intensely inte Attendance was quit Hi, owin hour for beginning the exerc 0 o'clock, but Mr. Ashley previously selected presiding of was somew 4 by his participation in the exei ar nature at Langdon, in th ternoon, they were not begun until 8 o'clock, ‘The program was opened with music, “Anthem y the chorus, which consisted of Mr ~ W. Mankey, G. M. Davis. Isa koma Hall Monday night, tion of W i t We erson, Mr Skinner, 1. M. Kin Mrs. Horace ner. Prof. Chureh, Wats lie Mason of the 5 L. Re deliv Towa mad> the moved the hearts otisia probably unequctled 3 marks were confined principal ton, bat were concluded othe orus Sang Jolin sketeh Dresbyterian hington’s farewell address, Sanders, 1 was hand. lags, and a I to the man: Koiftin, Capt. T. 1. Perry and Mr, affair was ALLS CHURCH, The presentation of a larg lic graded school of t Jr. Wy to the y by the inte: sembled at their and marched in procession to the school building where t hool children and many of the patrons. had gathered. Mr. BE. PF. k, chairman of the committee, had charge of the exercises, and of the order taking part there were platform the r of the town, Mr. J. 1 Rev. J. Ul rs of the school board, Hawxhurst, ch and Geo present. and Kev. J. H. Jenkins, board, 1 ed in a were pd with consisted of readt by Howard half of the manner in Washington's Jacobs: White and Eine, sehool children, Rath Garn was offered at the ne Meinturff, Mame and Margaret Rowell. Prayer pening by Rev. Job McGill, nd the benediction pronounced at the close by Rev. A. M. Cackley, After the conclusion of the Program fuside the building the crowd gathered outside to witness the raising of the flag over the building. The members of the order then repaired to the Congregational Church, where dinner was served them and « number of inyl Bliss of the coust survey rented the er property sant st p people to Miwe Pearl Ia Mr. and M F. Foster, Mrs, S. EL Hunt ndes of W ton spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. J. Oden. Miss Addie M. Spofford entertained the Laiies? Dramatic Club Saturday night. ‘Those were Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mrs. W. H. Nowt: M. E. Church, Mrs. El J. Northrup, 3 Rawlings, Maud Rathbun, Virgie’ Bu; vlan, Margie Garner and Pearl Gritfit was a large attendance at the n E uplars ‘Tues good of the order a pleture soctal wash in charge of Miss Nellie Hawaxburst, and the occa” sting one. One ‘application for was i reil Friday tt ley party from Washington, consisting of C3 Susie Johnson, Mrs. Martin, Miss Ne Birch, Miss “Edna Birch, Messrs. "S.A. Birel Curtis and Robinson, paid a visit to Mrs) Mage! jond: L. Blanton bas rented and moved in Mr. . roudfit’s house on Little Falls street. Mr. 8. A. Biren of Covesville, Va., 1s visiting Mrs. Maggie Brown, Town nt “A. A. Soule Tuesday arrested Ed. Lewis, colored, charged with stealing chickens from Mr. Flagg several months ago. He was tried be- fore Justice Riley and sentenced to three months’ confinement in the county Jail. Lewis has evaded rest for several months, “Judge Daniel Rollins of New York city is visit- ing his brother, Mr. Geo. F. Rollins, ‘ BRIGHTW OOD. In respect to the late Miss Shaw, a former pupil at Brightwood Public School, whose funeral was on Tuesday, the patriotic exercises in honor of Washington's birthday, arranged for that day, were postponed until Wednesday at the. school building. At about 2 o'clock the entire school as- sembled in the hall of the second floor, marching to and from the roms in military style. Dr. C. G. Stone had the exercises in charge, and made some opening remarks before announcing the pro- gram, which was as follows: Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner;"" recitation, Joseph Rolfes; successive Cook, Mamie O'Brien; reading from Washingt “Hail Colum- Lydia Meltington; Hazel Van Houten the Gem of the Ocean of Washington's Birthday,’’ Miss Sadie Edwards; “The Day We Celebrate," by. the princi "Tis' of Thee. Reed, who was to have pedn the orator of was unable to attend, ‘My - Country, the oecasion, reatly regretted a pupil of the school, piano ‘during the marebfi {Miss Ella Keene, ‘94, during the singing. the close of hundred pupils when he complimented thenf on thelr excei- ‘nt behavior, and when he decked that Bright- wood School Was the best and largest in the county, With the prospects to equal any of the city schools within a few years, evening the regular (EB. song service t the home of Miss. Flint street. Sunday evening there were no regular church ser- vices, but the Christian Endeavor esting meeting rérs held an inter- ler the leadership of their Theodore H. Thoma: rries and How to ( . A. Grover is fl with an aente attack of t Rid of Then during the inau wood Railway Com) tra car on i middle of th the Soldiers’ Hot pany has been running an ranch to the Home during the y and afternoon. Miss Made White has gone to Hagerstown, Md., where she will attend the reception of Kee Mar probably return the first by her sister, White, who is already In Hagerstown. a Monday evening the Misses MacElwee entertained a few friends at their home on Flint street. and a delightful tatty Miss Fanny sorts of soc! pull Kept all . Messrs. David Cook, Next Tuesday «ve give a dance at th Fellows’ Hall in Takon st of the before-Lent dane cided success. young inen of Brightwood. artzinan of Baltimore is the guest promises to be Miss Mande of the Misses INAUGURATION TRAIN READY. Be Composed of Six Cars The officials of the Pennsylvania Com- at Pittsburg yesterday their arrangements for the McKinley in- avguration train, which will leave Canton for Washington Monday, March 1, at 8 ‘The train will be known netian Red” train, as a been freshly painted of the locomotives on the Pan Handle is red, and the officials are discuss- ing the advisability of using it for the entire distance. The train will be composed of six cars— then a Pullman dining car, and after this the private car of General Superintende: Pan Handle, in which will be the Pres- ident-elect_ and his famil This is known as Its interior furnishings are of the mos elegant description, and it is so strongly made as to be practically inde: Following the President-elec: be the private car of Fourth Vice Presi- t Joseph Wood 1] the coaches ha that color. te car No. 4 Pennsylvania ident-elect. After this will Pullmans—"The —carrying the members of committee sentatives of the pre The schedule will Canton Mond “The Delphos be as follow: jay at 8 p.m., ar ve in Pitts- arrive in Washington at 1f a.m, Tuesda It Comes Be} ie New York Police At the meeting of the New York board of commissioners} sioner Andrews moved that gainst Chief Conlin. The charges state that the chief, in con- tradiction of his duty, criticised and con- mned the conduct of his superior officer that he openly stated that the charges be pre- The charges contain three speci- fications, all of which allege insubordina- Commissioners voted to prefer the charges, Commie. Grant and Parker voting the other way. cording his yote Mr. ant said he so that they might Commissioner Roosev be taken up again at the next meeting. a newspaper rep. that the discipline of was impaired by which it w the police fore controversie: Roosevelt and I been understood, wa: of Mr. Parker. While the commissioners we: rker Chief Conlin, it has ally a par bureau secently equipped, the question was equipment has been procured at consid : cost, but, owing to a the proposition rge of the detective bureay, it has not been utiliz toesevelt and ground that Captain O'Brien, head of the ker and Grant naye identification records of criminals was properly a part of thority of the law passed by the last winter, reorganizing the ment of the y, and defining the powers of the chief, Mr. Conlin assizned to duty in the detective bureau the m direction of Commi ews, been detailed to set up the Bertillon famillarize ‘This in effect takes the new system out of the hands of the board. —-+e-— Paper Makers’ n who had, instrument with its workings. nineteenth annual dinner of American Paper Manufacturers’ Associa- uon was given last night in Two hundred and forty covers were laid, and the dirner was a mest elaborate af- President George F. New York. Perkins acted At the guests table were Mayor William L. Strong, Rev Warner Miller, Search, ex-Lieut. Gov. Willlam A. Russell, George West, Hugh J. Chisholm, Col. Au- gustus G. Schieren, William’ H. Parsons, jr., Charles Rogers, C. B. Wells, Col. H. A. Thomas and Cal. E. H. Has- ‘The toasts and speaker were: “The Mayor William L. (subject unannounced), Minot L. Savage; “The leadership of to- H. A. Thomas; * ex-Mayor Chas. A. Schieren, and port,” Thomas C. Search. toastmester. Thomas C. ireater New When a woman is petulant and un- loving with those gshe loves best something is wrong. The best of women may be ill-natured when her nervous sys- tem is strained almost to the snapping point by some ailment peculiar to her sex. The average doctor sel- dom understands the vari- ous complications of these delicate complaints. He has no time or opportunity to become a spe- cialist. He gives the regulation conven- tional “local treatment” and that’s usually all the good it does. No wonder women sometimes make the mistake of resorting to some advertised preparation compounded by an uneducated nurse or other incompetent person. But there is no need of all these difficulties. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures these ailments in a natural and thoroughly scientific manner. Dr. Pierce is a regularly graduated physician, a skilled and eminent specialist of thirty years successful experi- ence in treating diseases of the intricate, feminine organism. No other physician in the world has bet- ter earned the confidence of suffering wo- men; and no other medicine has ever done so much for them as his ‘‘ Favorite Pre- scription.” Its sale is greater than the combined sale of all other medicines for women. It is the only remedy of its kind devised by an educated physician and expert physiologis ‘br. Biesce’s thousand - page free book “The Common Sense Medical Adviser’? con tains several chapters on the feminine phys. iology and is a store- house of valuable in- formation for both men and women. It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of twenty - one cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail- ing only. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. If a handsome, cloth-bound, beautifully stamped binding is preferred, send ten cents extra (31 cents in all) to pay extra cost of this handsome bindirg. The best is Wilbur's. And Wilbur’s is yours for the price of any other. MR. BRYANS NEW HAVEN VISIT. Much Curiosity Aroused in the Con- ecti t College Town, The visit of William Jennings PB: New Haven, Conn., tonight to 1 the Hyp curiosity relative to the outcome. H to New Haven last Octcber while -6n campaigning tour was attended an unforcunete episode, in which Yale un- dergraduates were a disturbing element, and extra precauticrs have been taken to prevent another ¢ tonight. The idea of scme of the sijgerites at Yale to have Mr. Bryan lecture in one of the lecture halls of the univ s an offset to the troublous scene ot fall was quietly uppressed by the lefcre it took tangible id Hu dent of the Yale Bryan aad + during its exis last fall, yesterday made the official announcement that the club would not invite Mr. Br at Yale dur belief that Yale undergr es attempt any disturbance during the lec- ture. Henry B. Teller, son of Senator Tel- ler of Colorado, and W. B. Stewart, son of the Nev senator, both members of the sophomore Class at Yale, will occupy prominent seats at the lecture. eture at on Theater has aroused much *s. Richard M. Johnston's Death. Mrs. Frances Mansfie ston, wife of Col. Richard Maleolm Johnston, the south- ern author, died yesterday at the family residence, 1732 St. Paul street, Baltimore. Mrs. Johnston’s death was due to a com- plication of diseases. She had been in poor health for some time. Cel. and Mrs. John- ston were married when the latter was only fifteen 'S of age, and Coi. John- ston only twenty-two. Their golden w. ding was celebrated on November 26, 18% by a public reception extended to them at the Lyceum Theater in baltimore. This reception was attended by many noted lit- erary men and woinen, and letters were read from Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Charles Dudley Warner, Edward C. Steadman, James Whitcomb Riley and other & ceks Divorce From An Alsatian Wife . Marcus A. Thomann has petitioned for divorce from Selma Thomann, whom he married at Columbia, S. C., June 15, 1870. The husband claims that his wife deserted him August 10, 1874, and returned to her father’s home in Alsace, Germany. The pe- Utionér is represented by Attorney J. M. Vale. 5 ——_-_ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Todn Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 1209 © st, s.w., on Thursday, February 25, at 4:30 o'clock pm. Isaac L. Johnson and Alexander Abraiam, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. nw. ~Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 725 16th st., on Thursday, Febraary 25, at 4:30 pn. H. HM. Berg- mznn and J. W. Schaefer, trustees. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Tcustees? of dwellings Nos. 58 and 60 Myrtle st. n.e., on ‘Thursday, February 25, at 4 o'clock p.m. George ¥. Worthington and Jaco) N. Belt, trustees, Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton » Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustee’s sale of dwelling No. 1308 Ist st. s. on Friday, February 26, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Joun Walter, jr., surviving trustee. Rateliffe, 20 Pa. ave. n.w. —Government sale of condemned property at the Agricultural Department, on Friday, February 26, at 12 o'clock. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Sale of contents of store No. 1102 E st. n.w Including paiuts, varnishes, glass, etc., on Friday, February 26, at 10 o'clock a.m. The Werkingmen’s Club. Dr. Jones will give his beautifully illus- Niagara Falls,” ete., be- fore the Workingmen’s Club, 2105 Penn- sylvania avenue, this evening at § o'clock. The lecture is free, and all’are most cor- dially Invited. CATARRH Mrs. Josephine Polhill of Due West, 8. ©. had a severe case of catafrh, which finally became so deep-seated that she was entirely deaf in one ear, and part of the bone in her nose sloughed off. The best physicians treated her jn vain, and she used various CURED BY S. S. promptly reached the seat of the disease and cured her sound and well, S. 8.8. never fails to cure a blood disease, and it is the only remedy which reaches deep- seated cases. Guarar teed purely Books free; trated lecture, SSS recitations, Mabel Sands, Annie Barrett, Margue- | Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. _ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. . G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. HUNTINGTON UPRIGHT PIANO, PARLOR FU! NITURE IN SUITES AND ODD PIECES, OA WALNUT AND CHERRY CHAMBEK SUITES. RAKE BRIC-A-BRAG, CURIOS, FRENCTL FINE GILT LAMPS, BOOKS, FOLDING BEDS, COTS, MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS, BOO! CASES AND CHINA CLOSETS, ETEGERE, : HANDSOME SIDEBOARD, — EX’! TABLES, DINING CHAIRS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PRINTS, 2) ANTIQUE CHAIRS, CARPETS, RUGS AND OIL CLOTAS, ODD ROCKERS, CHAIRS AND TABLES, HANGINGS, STOVES, KITCHEN GOODS, “ETC, THE ABOVE IN: CLUDES SOME RARE ARTICLES BEING SOLD FOR NON-PAYMENT OF STORAGE. ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY “TWENTY-SEV- EXTH, 1897, ATTEN A.M., within our rooms, 1407 G st., we will sell the above effects, to which We invite particular attention. Bieycles, Vehicles, etc., at 12 M. Terms cash. "©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. fe25-2t 1407 G - DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE IN ANACOSTIA, CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FILLMORE STREETS. virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1821, at folios 116 and 122 et i-9 respectively, one of the land records of the trict of Columbia, we shall sell, in frout of the mises, ou TUESDAY, the NINTH DAY of KIARCH, A°D. 1807, at IVE O'CLOCK P.M lots 679 and ¢8i in Anacostia, D.C., together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one nd two years, at 6 per cent per semiannually.” $100 fequired at time of sale <n each lot. 3 CO L., JOHNSON, fe25-lkde AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ALE OF A FRAME HOUSE, NO. 725 ET NORTHEAS AUCTION SALES. LPLKE DAYS, RATCLIFFE, SUTT¢ SSS Special Sale of Flags of all Nati By virtue of a deed of trust TWESTY-SEVENTE SATURDAY, 2094, foll> 499, et sey Tises of AN request of the parties secured a ace offer for sul remises, on THURSDAY, ° FEBRUARY, A.D. 1897, SUTTON & 04 SUTTON & CO frout of the SIETH DAY ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK P ved real estate KATOLIPEE, ¢| situate in the vouuty District of G Lot numbered ninety-eight WS), in Edward Caverly’s subdivision of lots in block’ thirty of Washington T) WHOM IT public aati the improvemeats, One-thire cash, two years, with interest from the da: rent per annum, secured property soli, © the porchaser. time of sole. plied with in 15 deed of trust A deposit of $100 requir If the terns of sale a days trom the day’ o rye the right to resell at the risk and cest of the defaulti advertisement of st newspaper” published In. Wastin: couveyaneing, &c., at the cost of t Caldwell ane « N & 60, AUCTIONEERS. Lon SATURDAY, PER TWENTY SEVENTH, ; will be sold at y J. W. SCHAEFES Len for stor BROS., AUCTION y SALE OF DWELLING 1 SEVEN ROOMS, NO. 1209 C STREET SOUTH. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in e at folio 331 et seq.. one of the he District of ont of the premises on THLE fT FOUR O'CLOCK PIM ix square two hun DUNCANSON ALBERT M. 360 land records of . SUTTON & CO. Auc liffe, Darr & Ce Successors to Ka , AT HALE: part’ of Jot two, of said lot and thence running 1; thence West Uwe eight (3s) feet south ninety-vight (i ) feet to the pla improvements. the Terms of sale: HOTHOUSES est five G) feet 5 ee east Cwenty-tive | inning, together with t of Columbia, passed -third cash, balan: interest at_6 per c p $100 required at yable semi-annually. time of sule. r wit: Original lots 2 gether with all th NDER ABRAIIAM, iniprovements terest from tu THOS. J. OW 6 per cont p TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLIN 913 F ST. N. ’ trast op the p ton of the pure of $250 requir If the terms of ed with in fifteen days from Uwe 2 of a certain deed of trust and duly recorded in Li Pt published Aull conveyancing aad re sell, at publi taproved by two 2 iment 6-room brick dwelling One third sash, balance In one and two Interest. secured by a deed of operty sold, or all cash tory and base: THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, hundred doliars iz at purchaser’ Terms to be plied with in ten days or resold, at risk and t of defaulring TOMORROW. UTTON & CO., Au vessors to Ratclif with the dey VARNISHES, O'CLOCK, we will . Oils, Varnishes, trade is called. RATCLIFFE, SUTT« reserve the righ Auctioneers, (Suecestors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co) MENT SALE OF CONDEMN THOMAS DOWLING & OU, AUCTS. Bags, 10,500 Quart Pint Cloth we will sell, F-VAST POLK O GE MARCH, 189 iowing descrited & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Darr & Co) situat> in th (Successors to I HOUSE, NO. decd of trus folio 488 ct se of Columbia, and at quest of the parties Secured thereby,th pa Stee will offer for sal ,_inl front. @¢ the peemilecs, om PiIDs By virtue of surviving trus' by pablic auc 1d above sald first described real estate, situate in th Rfteen dass fron ingtou, in the Distric Six 46) in Cha ed's “Subdivision in 4), together with all the improvements, rizits, One-thind cash, . With interest from the d num, Secured by THOMAS DOWLING & « “| of (rust on A deposit of $100 required at the If the terms of sale are got em fifteen days from the day ves the right to resell the prop: and cost of the defaulting pureh: District of Columbia, a of the party secured th Lots seven (7) tas) of William bered seven bundred corded in the offive of the RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., Successors to Ratelit with interest, and all cony » risk and cost of the “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIUNESES shington, said Distri foal OF A TWO-STORY PRE yrded in book Js of the su ements thereon as POND STREE x Stated at the time improvements on each, will b inning with Jot’ S of in said manner the as an entirety bids, and ifm ment of the ire undersigned trustees the aggresat » AT HALE of Washing: arate bids at the firs aining six rooms and tmabered one bundre h, and the balance in one and two years, at six cent semi-annual interest, red by trust on the property sol at the option of th ‘on each lot or of $300 on the whole prop be required upop acceptance of 4 not complied with withi a the day of sale the trustees reserve the right and cost of the (736), as per § the records of the surveyor's office of the A deposit of $100 Terms of sale: be required at sale must be complied with the date of sale; otherwise the p resold at the risk and cost of the ¢ A deposit of $150 will and the terms of thin ten days from If the, terms ry, at the ri defaulting purchaser, after five such resale in ‘some Washington, D.C. at the cost of the purchaser. faultin; pure published in All conveyancing and recording 1 FRED'K L. SIDDOXs, 1321 F st. nv, WALTER HIESTO) TON & CO, AUCTIONEL: (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Coy TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK HOL 25TH STREE § By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 12th July, 1843, and recorded in Liver IN4i, folio 145, land’ records for the District of ¢ sell, 2t public auction, in fre oa FRIDAY, MARCH THE FIFTH. I, all that i of Washington And District ¢ lot numbered fifty-one (G1) in ‘of original lot a8 sotd subdivisi f the surveyor's of- DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, LE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY NAVY YARD, NO. THREE-STORY E LOT, CUNTAINING FEET OF Lap. of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 2102, at folio 280 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, wi in front of t PTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 189 rt of square nine at a point eighty-seven. (Si) feet eleven (11) inches east of the soutiwes juare and running east fifty-three (53) feet on Virginia avenue, being 47 feet in the and varying in depth from 97 feet 3 inches to One-third cash, balance in one and “ars, With interest at 6 per cent per anuum, je semi-annual it TRUSTEES’ Sa‘ NEAR THI 710 VIRGINIA DWELLING — AND bers’ subdivisi numbered tweut recorded in Book 17, page fice of the District’ of Colum with the right of use over certdla alle described in ssid deed. ‘Terms of sale: installivents, in six and twelve’ m terest from Jay of & secured on the prop of the purchaser. cost of purchaser. requi.ed at time of sale. not complied with In ten days from thine of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at riac aud cost of defaulting, ju O'CLOCK P. and five (905), corner of said 114 feet 3 inches, ‘Terms of sal A deposit of ene bund: If the terms of CROSS, Trustee, A. GORDON, Trustee. E FISH WHARF AND STALLS. Washington, February 16, 1897 TY-SEVENTH, Fish Wharf and Fish Washington and Georgeto: auction for the term of vue year frou March 1, 1897, as follow » OC premises, four Fish Sulls ‘town market house to the highest bid- Terms cash, in advance. Also, at TUE O'CLOCK P.M, oa the same Between 7th and 9th sts., in front of the fish stalls of (Center) Washington market, all wileges granted or allowed by ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THAT PORTION OF TAKOM. LYING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM wer contained in a-deed of Miller and wife to me, dated Nig a records of U ‘of Colum! ete., I will offer, ch tie sale, on the URDAY, MARCH THIRTEENT! O'CLOCK P.M. and which is described In said deed bered 17, in block numbered 10, in B. By virtue of the pce SATURDAY, rust from Thomas the lease of Stalls in the cities of in ‘Liber No. lear of incum- brances, at pul ty situated on Chestnut the railroad statfon, Jot num-