Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARC 1, 189 Bon Marche. Open Evenings All This Wee ar the Bon Marcke our prices are ise of the Jewel auguration dially tnvt call and be- The In. iver f Washing er gods inay interes jerke will be glud my and considernt see ¢ pared ate ‘so that In case you Washington you know she We ‘shal wen the week vou are ily welcome, Our Great Leader in Spring Suits _ At $11.98. Didn't we tell you we could sell you better qualities for less money than any of our competitors fn the new Spring We have been waiting until all rest have fired off their ammu- fo see what values they were and ‘we find that none of them have even approached the generous offerings which we have been preparing for you. a1 open- © De- nition capable of offering, fom. of the skiet, tallored i The biggest Suit val Washington by us or New Corsets for Wear With the New Suits, $1 Quality for59c. Before you buy “your new suit for spring yon showlt insnce a perfect fit and satisfaction by purcuasing a pair of news Corsets. Just to sho how much better you ran do in line of Corsets here than. elsew we shall ffer for tomerrow only a geod Coatil rset, in extra long and medium waist, extra bust. double side and front steel, In white, drab Cc and biaek, all sizes, that : are worth every cent of Te. and $1, fc z Inaugural Ribbons. We have just bought a special lot of Red. White and Blue Ribbons for in- uguration we mutking badges, mobrellas and = Ther are is, In striped and fis 8.10, 12%q and mints by the ptece. T! rative ribhon for the be offer: ed in W inauiirat ion Special tomorrow only plece of ten’ yards. “Inauguration” Umbrellas. wand Ge. Special Mne of Ladi 2G6-in. Fast Black Glorta Umb--llas, h Paragon nc 49°. Ladies’ and Men‘a St 26 and € 2hin. Sk Gloria, Umb: Paragon frame. The regular $1 ton price........ cee Inauguratio Candy Sale. 25c. Cream Chocolates, 12c. ib. In order to give you an oppoctunity to your inaugu what good Ron Marche sells for ittle P . shall all day tomer- delicious im Ctx t sates 12°: Ib. THE SICK MUNYON’S OFFICES He is Their Benefactor, the Enemy of A Wonderful Pain and Curing Obstinate Diseases. and the Distri CROWDING Disease and the Friend of the Sick and Distressed. ALL WASHINGTON Rings With Praise of Munyon’s Noble Work in the Interests of SUFFERING HUMANITY Physicians of the Old School Look on in Wonder at the NEW PROOFS OF HIS WORK. Day by Day Fresh Testimony is Re- ceived From Grateful Patients. TODAY REV. FLIPPO Tells the Story of His Restoration to Health After Years of Suffer- ing From RHEUMATISM The Munyon Instittition is Complete in Every Detail for the Treatment of the Sick. SPECIAL APPARATUS Devised for Pro f. Munyon by the Highest Medical Talent is at Your Service. ELECTRICAL MACHINE Agent in Relieving LIFE CHAMBER. A Positive Cure for Catarrh and All Throat and Lung Troubles. MUNYON’S REMEDIES Core Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver C mplnint, Female Troubles, Headache, Colds, Coughs, Grip, Nervous Prostration and All Throat, Lung and Blood Diseases. A Wel Known Clergyman. Rev. 0. F. Flippo, D.D., District Secretary for Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and Virgin of Columb of the American 3: ty, 1682 Chestnut street, P ist Publ AO see ia ee adelphia, apd well known generally BUNTI clergy of the Baptist Church, says: “I bee G PRGES rok sceescue: ceectine epee Se trouble often attacked me in the small of the back REDUCED. rauteed Fast ing Flags 5-ft. Redu t Col Au y iced to $1.48 by 6-ft. Reduced to $1.98 by 8-ft. Reduced to $2.98 by 10=ft. Reduced to $4.48 by 12-ft. Reduced to $5.48 OD & Om rs Cw 314-316 7th St. oa eres aeg: ; - = Go to S iccardi’s * FOR BAR INS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have fi eelved a large assortment of Italian and Frenen Tortolve Shell Combs and Pins, t designs, finest stock ever displayed tn We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Ewitebes at gre katns Bo es reduced to $1.50. $5.00 s es reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches redu » $5.00. Grey and White Hatr reduced in seme proportion. Mme. Siccardi, il 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing. shampooing and dyeing Ja2-20d Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PR TY. W. & B. Itazor : W_ & I. Razor i Four-sided Tort 1 Sw Combinaticn, é “ash : having Mu 2 : Tine Barbera’ Supplies. "i Stone Hi M sizes: Cosimetios, Nhaving B&S pers, Safty Kezore. Bay Ru: at lowest prices. KOLU PLAERMACY, 43s fozh SS heap’ coal tsually it eon HONEST COA There ts no econe ‘The quality is « to be poor tains more or less siate and dirt. Stop to fhink a minute, and you'll se how much wiser ft ts to burn’ our cox! The quality never varfes Always the sa the very best ob- tatast It lasts longest burns best—and Fikes (be moet satisfaction. Honest weight ) ibs. to the ton. EF Handsome case of assor(@d necdles free. Call for yours at once! Johnson Bros. fe2d-3in- Led A Faultless Complexion makes every woman beautiful. BRIGHT- WELLS COMPLEXION CREAM = removes —— tery fvcial blemish. Keeps akin like velvet. = Ae. jar. At druggists. 5 Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St., Mops and Ketall. Branch, Conn. ave. & S st. "Phone 762-2 Main 1206 F TO ALT. WHO DESige COMFORT Cal Or send for catalogue of Mark's Adjustable Re- eliping Chatr bef. urehasing any other. The dest & the world We L. PFEIFFER. ape ry rs and disyt and grateful relief by the use and stiff Joints, paralysis, any part « and female troubles are relieved in a few motuents. ified me for every duty. While J am a val disciple of the old school of medicine, I want o say that I have time and again found prompt f Munyon’s Rheums- fs Cu: MUNYON'S ECTRIC MACHINE. Munyon’s static-cleetrie apparatus cures swollen pains in the back or rheumatic gout, neuralgia the body Yerers from nervous prostration—the brain weary the broken down, all find the mew electric tumtu- nee a powerful help. ie MUNYON'’S LIFE CHAMBER Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and A ‘Throat and Lung Diseases. Tt ts the latest afiiictions. It re: aw places. It etrates the obscure plat the stomach cannot reach. Jt acts as a balm and tonle to the whole system. “It evaporizes the di eased parts and cleanses and heals the Infti: gans. Most rational cure for the es the sore spots. It heals we seat of disease. es wher IT OOSTS YOU NOTHING To have your case thoroughly in- vestigated by the Munyon Doctors. They will examine you carefully, give an honest opinion and tell you what treatment to follow without a cent of charge for their attention or advice. If you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lung C plaint call and receive a free trial local treatment. Personal letters answered, with free medical ad- Vice, for any disease, Open all day and evening. Sanday, t to 5 p.m. 623 Thirteenth Street N.W, THEY WERE MARRIED. Ending of the Troubles of Miss Maric Harvelle. Mies Marie Harvelle and Mr. William Farquhar of this city were married Satur- day at the rectory of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md., by the rector, Rev. Dr. Smeeds. It will be remembered that Mrs. Far- quhar {s the young woman who left the home of her mother, No. 1320 W street, about three weeks ago and after a series of adventures, all, however, of a harmless nature, but which were fully related in The Star at the time, found herself wiih her youthful lover at police headquarters. From there Miss Marie went to the home of a friend, where she remained for a week, at the end of which time she yielded to the persuasion of relatives and returned to her own home. Friday, however, the storm which pre- vailed there on the occasion above men- tioned broke out afresh and the young lady again left home. This time it was concluded by Miss Marie and Mr. Farquhar to avoid further trouble on account of maternal authority and get married. The latter than went to Kockville, where he procured a license, and the wedding fol- lowed as stated. Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar will for the present reside near Olney, pia. —_—— . DRY CIVIL BIL The Electric Light Provision That Passed the Senate. The Senate met yesterday afternoon and last night passed the sundry civil appro- Priation bill, which was amended so as to permit the Potomac Electric Light and Power Company to continue to do business in the District of Columbia east of Rock creek. The committee on appropriations had amended the bill limiting the lighting of streets to such lights as had been estab- Mshed prior to January 1, 1897. This pro- vision would have prevented the Potomac company from securing any part of che electric lighting contract on the line of conduits it has constructed within the past month. An amendment wa: MeMillan, as follows. ‘ntil Congress shall provide for a con- duit system it shall be unlawful to lay con- duits ‘or erect overhead wires for electric lighting purposes in any road, street, avenue, highway, park or reservation, ex- cept as hereafter specifically authorized by law: Provided, however, tit the Commis sioners of the District of Columbia cre hereby authorized to issue permits for house connections with conduits and over- head wires now existing jacent to the premises with which such connections are to be made, and also permits for public lighting connections with conduits already in the portion of the street proposed to be lighted, and nothing herein contained shall be construed to affect in any way any pend- ing litigation involving the validity or In- validity or legality of the construction of any conduits made since June 18, 1506. This amendment precipitated a very lively debate, which lasted for two hou! and was taken part in by Senators McMillan, Hill, Gallinger and others. The amend- ment was finally agreed to without division. cS The Colored Woman Through the efforts of the Colored Wo- man’s League of Washington, of which Mrs. Helen A. Cook is the founder and president, the colored mother of America obtained recognition and a hearing in the mothers: congress. ‘Through the league an invitation to address the congress was sent Mrs, Fannie Jackson-Coppin of Phila- delphia, who by reason of illness was un- able to attend, but who sent as her sub- stitute Mrs. Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, Mrs. Harper represented the cause of the colored mother. She was cordially received. The league was represented by three accredited delegates, Mrs. JohnH. Smith, acting president; Mrs. Daniel Mur- submitted by Mr. nn League. is very y and Mrs. F. J. Grimke. The other ac- credited colored delegates to the congress were Mrs. H. L. Mrs. J. H. Meri- wether and Mrs. : tthews, r senting the Ladies’ Auxihary of the Y C. A. Mrs. J. E. Lawson, Mrs. A. 8. G and Mrs. EB. A. Duffield,’ representing the W. ©. T. U., and Mrs. Cummings, repre- sentirg a Mothers’ Club of Baltimore, Md. =. Military Bazaar. Saturday night closed a succe: of the bazaar of the Campbell fantry at Odd Fellows’ Hall, northwest, and tonight will begin tne ond week of the entertainment. At 8 o'clock a flashlight picture will be taken of the interior. of the hail and all who at- tend. Voting on the big wheel for the first week gave the Fowler 419 votes; Vic- tor, 413; Warwick, 411; Sterling, 401; Co- lumbia, 392. The leading scores for the prize rifle in the gallery give Lieutenant ful week Light In- 7th street Staw, I. R. P., 5th Battalion, 116; Lieu- tenant Sabin, 113; Captain Hodgson, 113; | Sergeant MeNulty, 113. The wonderful performance, “The Burning of She,” continues to mystify all observers. Tues- day night the Gonzaga Cadets will attend in a body, accompanied by their drum corps, when an individual drill will take ace between the cadets. nd Canton Drum Corps the week. The Hender: will attend @ —<—__ An Enjoyable Ch rt, ‘The third ennual concert of the Eastern Presbyterion Church, under the ausple of the Ladies’ Aid Society, was a brilliant success. The program, in charge of Mrs. J. L, Shedd, was exceedingly fine. Mr. Er- nest Lent gave two dainty Schumann and Mendelssohn numbers in his usual finished manner. Miss Louise Carson's “de Beriot’s Ballet,” for violin, showed marked talent. Miss Farnie AtLee was in fine voice and gave Grey’s “Dream of Paradise.” Mrs. Daisy L. Fox's interpretation of Liszt's Rhapsody No. 12 was brilliant and extreme- ly artistic. Miss Blanche Muir, Dr. Barnes, Miss Barrett, Mr. Statham and the Misses Linton, Nicholson and Roberts aiso deserve special mention. Enjoyable ensemble num- bers were given by Misses Iseman, Von Wimpffen and Messrs. $. Frank ‘Field, Adams, Burbage and Ulke. Mrs. Fox, Dr. J. W. Bischoff and Mr. D. G. Pfeiffer acted as accompenists. At the conclusion of the program the ladies of the guild enter- tained the participants at a supper. ———— Special Trips to Mt. Vernon. To accommodate the many strangers that will be in the city to attend the !naugura- tion ceremonies the steamer Macalester will make ‘wo trips daily every day this rch Cone: S week, except Sunday, leaving 7th street wharf at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., returning, reach the city at 1:30 and 5 p.m. This is the only route giving the visitor the opportunity of seeing the many points of historic interest along the Potomac. The round-trip fare is 50 cents; admission to grounds and mansion, 25 cents. The steamers are thoroughly heated by steam and there is an elegant cafe aboard serving meals and lunches. BE Eee, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Henry 8. Ashley of Chi- cago lll., and Louise Moore of this city; AbL it Smith of New York city and Mamie Colley of this city. Colored~ James Wheeler and Jennie Shep- herd; Wm. H. Parker and Mary A. Queen; Leslie Plater and Frances A. Whitney, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Jas. Lyles and Mary Johnson; Pompey’ Wil- liams and Sarah Lee; Wm. J. King and Jerusha V. Burke, James Smallwood and Lizzie Jones; Andrew Dangerfield and An- nie Wallace; Andrew Proctor and Alice Gray. -__ An Incorporation. ‘The Mutual Improvement Society, formed to “provide for its sick and the burial of its deceased members, and to aid and assist them under ail circumstances whatsoever,” was today incorporated by articles filed by Mary L. D. Cooper, M. E. Wilson and J. W. Patterson. —__ Anthropological Society. At the meeting of the Anthropological Society Tuesday evening Dr. H. Carrifig- ton Bolton will read a paper uvon the language used in talking to domestic ani- mals, and Mr. Thomas Wilson will givé'a’ paper upon prehistoric musical instrp- ments. ie meeting will be inthe hail the Cosmos Club, 4s usual. s to U; re |. ‘The Reformesthue eld two large. meet- Same — = FOR THE CAUSE OF REFORM. is Meetings Yesterday ongress to Act. Iwo Large Mas: ings yesterday to urge the passage of the various reform bidls pending before Con- gress. The fitst theeting.was held at the Western Presbytestan Church, where hun- dreds of children were in attendance. Ad- Gresses werd imag@ by Rev. Howard Wil- bur’Ennis, pastor of the church; W. H. Pennell of the Eadeavor citizens’ commit- tee, Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, superintendent of the world’s Whristian citizenship depart- ment of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, sand ‘Rey. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the reform bureau. ¢ followiag regolutions were adopted: _ Resolved, That this meeting, called in the interest of Christian citizenship, hereby authorizes its presiding officer and speakers in its behalf to petition the United States Senate to pass the Morse and Little acts, end both houses to pass: (1) The Washing- ten bill to further protect the first day of the week in the District of Columbia; (2) the Shannon bill to raise the age of pro- tection for girls to eighteen in the District of Columbia; (3) the Gillett dill to forbid interstate gambling by telegraph, and (4) the Aldrich bill to forbid the transmission by mail or interstate commerce of pictures or descriptions of prize fights. The evening mass meeting was held at Luther Memorial Church, Dr. J. G. But- ler, the pastor, presiding. On the platform with Dr. Butler were Representative E. A. Morse of Massachusetts, Mrs. Margaret D. E:ls, national superintendent of legislation of the W. €. T. U.; Dr. J. H. Elliott, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, and Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. Effective and eloquent addresses were made by Mr. Morse, Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Crafts. ge The City Poxt Office. The city postmaster, Mr. J. P. Willett, has issued the following order for the in- auguration: = The following divisions of the main office will be closed to the public on Thursday, March 4, 1897> Money order division, and registry division. A delivery by carriers from main office will be made at 7:30 a.m. Carrier window will be open for delivery of mail to clerks in the departments from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and for the general public from 6 to 7 p.m. Collections will be made at 12:30 and 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Deliveries at stations at 7:30 a.m. Collections at stations at 12 and 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. County collections at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (and 9:20 p.m., Station F). The following stations will be open to the public for the transaction of business: Sta- tion A, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.: Station B, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.: Station C, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Station D, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.; Station F, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 5 to7 p.m. SS ss Has a Record. William Queenan, a colored man, with the scars of many a scrimmage across his dusky visage and a reputation as ill-favor- ed, faced Judge Kimball this morning as a suspicious character. Queenan is one of the crew that’the pelice are endeavoring to “round up” in the workhouse for the safety of the public during inauguration week. The immediate charge against the prisoner was trivial. Queenan, however, admitted that he had served about twenty- five terms in state prisons, jails and work- houses, and from the further testimony of Polleemen Sytton and Sullivan, who made the arrest, Judge Kimball decided to put Queenan out of temptation’s way, and sen- tenced him to sixty days in the workhouse, in default of $200 pong Queenan, tHe pofice the Virginia “authori ng freight ¢: d at Manassas that place is on hisé tify the manz uspect, is wanted by ies for entering and rs of the Southern rail- and Detective Greer of ‘ay to the city to iden- > Poor:Horse Car Service. To the Editor of The Evening Star: We were promisél a better horse service so soon as the Eckington and Belt roa? secured its latest extension. W» have a worse one than ever. Going to « fune the other day; it tgok me forty-eight min- utes to get ®ver fifteen squares—transfer watts included, * 1 Attempting to meet_my appointment te deliver an’ address at the Cook School, on the 28d, TI waited five minutes at 15th ane G, then walked to 13th street, where the car took me up. Then I waited four mir utes at 11th and G and eight minutes 11th and 0. There was a high wind ana my appointment was due, and, after woit ng eight minutes, I walked on till the car overtook me at 7th. Then the conductor: by order of his eompany—demandea enoth fare, refusing to receive the transfer, 1 Ss cause I had spared the skelewon horses by walking four squares of the route: and when I declined to pay another fare h stopped the car and ordered ine of?. It took me nearly an hour to go from the treasury to the school. [Lam not eompla ing of the conductor. None of them ar’ able to be half so mean as the corporation requires them to be. But let tis have a dav appointed for fasting and prayer ‘hat our coming body of Commissioners and our coming Congress may be able to enforce some law upon this fore:gn company, which has no respect for its patrons and’ no in- terest in Washington, RUTH G. D. HAVENS. Sees Soveral Fires. Several slight blazes about the city last night called into service the fire laddie and their prompt action served to minimize the damage done. The first alarm was turned in from box 52%. An overheated stove in the kitchen of 1020 K street south- east, occupied by Moy Shan, a laundry- man, set fire to adjoining woodwork, caus ing damage estimated at $5 A defective flue in } street noriheast started a blaze which was extinguished before any damage had been done after the department had been sum- moned by an alarm from box 68. The most serious blaze, nowever, oc- curred at numtber 231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and caused a damage of $50, largely to furniture and tapestries. Police. man Coghil. of the sixth precinct, with the assistance of members of the family, ¢x- tinguished the fire without calling out the department. wat THE GREAT INAUGURATION NUMBER ’ OF THE CENTURY ~ MAGAZINE MARCH Saad RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. New Portraits of President-Elect and President Cleveland Taken specially for The Century. Be so Asics on The President's Life in the The Nation’s New Library, Thauguration Scenes and » Incidents, Etcy Etc. : Saha aa a-a-S-Saa St Sl Sl-SSea-a Sb GS SP a aS + 7-12 PAGES, Babies Thrive On It. LiTTLe Book “INFANT HEALTH” Sent FREE, Should be in Every House. NY. CONDENSED MILK CO. Z| DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, Appointed Notaries. F. Edward Mitchell and James H. For- syth have been appointed by the President notaries public in and for the District of Columbia. Today's Orders. The Commissioners today ordered: That Samuel Harding, laborer in the water department, be rated as a skilled la- borer, at $1.75 per day. That the compensation of Albert Marks, a skilled laborer in the water department at $1.75 per day, be fixed at $2 per day. That catch basins be constructed as fol- lows: Northwest corne h and L streets Southeast, northwest corner 6th and lL. streets southeast, northeast corner 6th and L streets southeast, southeast corner Ca- nal and L streets southeast, northeast cor- ner public space and L street. AJso that catch-basin at northeast corner of ith and L streets southeast be reconstructed. Want Diplomas in English, At a recent meeting of the post-graduate class of the Law School of the National University of this city a resolution was adopted “That the post-graduate class re- spectfully , yet most earnestly, request the Natioral University to issue diplomas in the English language to the graduates of the Law School.” It was held by those having the matter in charge that this step, while being from every point of view reasonable and pro- gressive, will in no sense be a departure from precedent. It was shown by statis: tics that a large number of law schools of high standing have always certified, at present cerufy, to the attainments their graduates in the language in which instruction is given. n abstract of the table of statistics ools letters of request received 13, having S16 graduates, in 1805 issved English di- as against 10, having 672 gradu- ates, issuing Latin diplomas. Following is a list of the schools, with the number of graduates. which re nformation were es to Buffalo versity, New Keni Law Leland Stanford, Jr. ork Law School University, 64; Ohio & University, Union College of Law, Chi- cago, —; University of Michigan,’ Ann Arbor, 2 University Washington and Lee Latin—Baltimore Universit 60; Columbia- University, Washington, D. C., 123; Georgetown Uni- versity, District of Columbia, 76; Harvard University, 80; St. Louis Law Schoo University of Maryland, 50; Univer: City of New York, 72; Universit sylvania, 62; Yale University, S¢ —— Death of Prof. Nelson. Prof. Edward Thomson Nelson chair of science in the Ohio Wes! versity and one of the most distinguished educators ef Ohio, died suddenly last even- ing in this city of heart disease. Prof. Nel- son had been iil for some months, but hi death came quite unexpectedly. Yesterday morning he attended the services at Foun- dry M. E. Church, and listened to a dis- course by his college classmate and inti- of Virginia, versity, 21. University, 4H; Boston ity of of Penn- mate frierd, Rev. Dr. A. Brown, the pastor. At a little after 7 o’cleck he was taken very iN and died in half an hour. Prof. Nelson wes a prominent layman of the M. FE. Church, having been a delegate from Ohio to the last general con: of the church. to the Ohio V His death psleyan is a great University and his multitude of friends. Col, Ingersoll’s Lecture. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll’s lecture at the ional Theater last night drew, as usual, a large audience. His theme was “How to Reform Mankind,” his argument being that ignorance and sin were identical, and moral reform was to be secured by the general nerease of intelligen. _—-> SALES OF REAL Today. Thomas Dowling & ¢ of dwelling on 2d st. bet. day, March 1, at 4:3) o'clock p.m, Wyek and Frederick 1. Siddons, irust Rateliffe, Sutton & Trustee's sale of real estate corner 14th and E sts. s.e., on Mon- March 1, nt 4:30 o'clock p.m. Walter A. inston, trustee. AUCTION STATE, &e. Aucts. ‘Tenstees’ sts., Stept sale Tomorrow. S. Rensinger, A\ tlurty heal of horees, on ‘Tues o'clock a.m Dowling & * sale of dwellivgs Nos Ta Tuesday, March 2, at ‘clock B. Hughes and Win. H. Crosby, trustees. AUCTION SALE: THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers, Successors to Katcliffe, Darr & Co. SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL PROSE OF NTH AND" B sts: PROVE! STORY BRICK G AND HOTHOUS! = By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ed in Eynity Cause the District of Columbia, p: No. 17717, doc 41, the’ undersigned truste will offer tor dale ty public auction. in front “of ‘the premises, on MONDAY, FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A.D. i807, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washingt n, in the District of Columia, to wit: Original lots 27, 28 and 29, in square 1043, to- getuer with ali thc improvements, riguts, &. ‘Yerms: One-third cash, the balance ta one and two yeurs, or one, two and three years, with In- terest from tae diy of sale at 6 per cent per an- num, pityable seni-annually, red by deed of trust on the property sold, Or all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A “deposit of $250 required at the time of sale. ‘If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some uewspap +r published in Washington, D. All conveyancing nd recording at the purchaser's WALTER A JOHNST ‘rustee, 412 Sth at. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 B st. n.w. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY PRESS. BRICK-FRONT DWELLING, CONTAIN. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, ON SECOND STII EAST BETWEEN E AND F STREE 500" Under and by virt of a deed of trust, dated the Sth day of Noven-ber, 1895, and recorded on November 12, 1895, in Liber 2061, folio 373, one of the land records of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the written eat: of the-party secured by raid Geed of trust, default having occurred in the pay- ment of the indebtedness secured by the same, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1807, AT HALP"paST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all that Tot, plece or parcel of land situated. in the .elty of Washington, District. cf Columbia, improved by a two-story press-brick- front dwelling, contaiuing six rovins und bath, and known as and’ being lot numbered one hundred and twenty-nine (129), in Arckimedes Heckman's sub- Givision ‘of square seven hundred and thirty-six (736y, a8 per plat recorded in Book 17, page 167, one of the records of the surveyor's office of the Pitermn of sales All cash. _A deposit of $150 will ‘erms of sa! = wi be required af the time of sale, and the terms of ‘sale must be complied with within ten days from the date of sale; otherwise. the property will be ‘resokl at the risk and cost of the deta pur Se SSIES Gk "wll FRED'K’ L. SIDDONS, Trastee, felT-d&ds a POs Fat aw. East. nw. it Sei Setanta esis alacant naiaaaNO : AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & 00. ALDOUS, 1407 G ST. NW, Saeko VERY VALI ABLE rc NG, NO. lau 1 STREET New and Second-hand Wegons, Bog: % = a nun ri tee : ‘oad in idsor © subdis tetan Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., peg gle mgt piveclig erllen ie y20 Penna. Ave. N. W. first les ot arust on the pro wih Sa aes. z yas rier) tee Lovell Lovell ie a Bicycles. Bicycles. conta i Peremptory and sernanghtSHROD Bony Hn special sale, with=|-toiure sry 4 oo Aso * out reserve or lim=|™gne ie et Wine TER it, of 100 Famous] 883730’ Lovell Diamond, oti ie ne tract tte s the jet of Columbia, a defantt in pat) ent Special & Excel [2 nnsoes'g brite se Bicycles, flor Liar=| irr ie se a eit Sachin et i a dies and Gentle=| ii s.si.crsmes Livia 2 men. sere trek tan maser eS ps records of the survevor's Will be sold at our sales rooms (920 | witi the improw. Penna. ave. nw.) on MONDAY [orden Boel and TUESDAY, March rst and 2d, | ie‘tndersiguca’ aud wat vermin "6 at TEN A. M. On exhibition after | 1 i Said lots, with the provements on each, will the 1 o'clock p.m. Saturday. Arst oftered separately, beginulng with lot Sa. and Bx » = after being struck off in said manner they will ba These wheels are sold with a guar- | again cttered as an entirety at the aveeante ot 3 the separate Mids, and If more than eal iearegate antee and a reputation. te, bid “at sald ‘secund ‘offering. then tie proqerts 5 Bill be “sold aa "an entizety, but it net, the mey Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., |e." py Aucts said prior tne nce to be paid « o cash, and the balanee In one and’ two sea ae ut seai-aumual tutes . “FE, SUTTON & CO... AUCTIONEERS. oa by srest on abe ey aa essors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) tion of “A deposit of $100 SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO. lot or y whole property will 1308 IST STREET SOUTHEAST. be : required upon acceptance of bh recorded in Seed are met coimpited with 488 et seq., one of che land rec- | from the day of sale righ ords for the District of Columbia, and ES to resell t the quest of the parties secured thereby,the undersigned | defauitin ser, after five days’ adver surviving trustee will offer for wal, by public auc: | of such St dn name mevrguaper aan bewapaper eyanelng and or ion, in front of the premites, on FRIDAY, TW TY IXTH DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. 11897, at T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following, described real estate, situate In the city of Wash: ington, in the Distriet of Colurabia, to wit: Lot forty-six (46) in Charles Gessford’s ‘subdivision in numbered “seven hundred and forty-four y. together with all the improvements. rights, rs a ete. ‘Ferma One-third cash, the bal and OF VALCARLE ProperTy two years, with interest from at NEAR THE NAVY YARD, NOW 710 VIRGINIA - annum, secured ust OW AVENUE SOUTHEAS: INSISTING OP sold. or all cash, option of TORY ORRICK DWELLING | AND A deposit of $100 required at the ONTAINING 5 Sr ane If the terms of sale are pot ccm plied with in fifteen days from the day of dof trust recorded im the trestee reserves the right to resell the property : M0 et wey. we uf the at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, “strict of Columbia. we shell after five days’ advertisement of such resale 10 of the premises, on PIMAY. THE so newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Ang! HW, AD. 1 AT FIVE All conveyancing, etc. at the purchaser's cost. Bee a en part of square mine tnundce JES IS (2) fret leven i) lnches east’ Of the eee f13-d&ds Surviving “Trustee. | Ther of ‘aid mgungese ast firy-thres LF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ac. | OS) feet on Virgie, Ai cunt ot a lement weather until TUESDAY, (Siam = MAR 8) 1897, at same hour and place. SOHN WALTER. Jee peers sale: Oue-third cash, balsn feot-d&as ae So years, with interest at G per cent pr ee sec payable semi-annually. $150 feguired THOMAS DOWLING & €O., AUCES., 612 nile, CHA: BENTAMIN WM. H. DUNC ANSON, LE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS | _fe25-d&ds a NOS. 320 ANI) 322 PENNSYL- | — = TE SOUTHEAST, DUNCANSON BROS.” AUCTIONEERS. of @ certain deed of trust, dated De- : OF NEW BRICK fet in , and duly recorded in Liber No. - 100, “one of the land records OF WASHINGTON AND for the District of Columbia, and at the request *. of the party secured thereby will sell at pubite ~ dents of trast. recorded auction in’ front of the pr ES fgg a 16 and 122 © MARCH SECOND, 1867, A” AST FO eof Sphng eects oe 1 "CLOCK PLN (ol lose property - We shall sell, tu front of Lots seven Gy and eight 10) of Williams Willeengs | [retalaes, on TUESDAY, “the SIND Day and William IF’, Mattingly, ‘subdivision of | MABOH, A.D. T8987, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM lore original lots two «2) and three and 6S1 in Anacostia, D. ' + with the fd seven lundred and eights jets. ther om corded in the office of the si Terms of sal (me-third cash, balance in one the improvements, consistin se wally, $100 requited at th oakley business building. euch eas Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $6,000, balance ISAAC L., JOHNSON, one-half residue in six and twelve CHAS. FL BENJAMIN. a deed of t at the pi option; writ required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and reconling at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. E. B. HUGHES, Trastec, — ey eS “olumbiaa will sella BB eh Soe ‘auction, tn ftw ines, on WEI a= — ~ ~ ar ror DAS. mabered mn iy ey, =a = —————— | the recorded subdivision of certain lots in squnve rT Keal Estate Brokers, Saeies numbered three hundred) and seventy ais. 1406 G st. nw. Fubject to cuuibrance of $4. ‘s interest, as Set forth SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN BE- Lait HE S. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust Liter > eh can be pald off if di rns of sale. Gne-t installments, in st trom day of sal iy. A depos! tveyancing ang 5 PRANK T. BISOWNIN t and two y+ to be and at the r 1 will er Ce in front, of RCILSINTEENTH | ¢96, aguas HALEPasT FOCR | S26akabe -- scrilwa real estate, | MAPCIIFFE, SUTION & 00. AUCT (Succsiots to Rateliffe, Darr & >) TO WHOM IT MAY CON COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION vision of parts of Pretty Prospect, By virtue of a collateral uote, we will» Teall's Lot amd Widow's Mite—now ¢ auction, Within our sales Loo Belair Hetghits.” W., on WEDNESDAY, sale: One-third of the pur Hi, Ay. AN97, at x of sale toh shi, In ral Note, secured one and tWo years, with six to onder ot Milte at per annum, payable semi-annuaily, secured n, dated August 14, 1 f trust yerty sold, er “wll cash, Caldwell ant m er, A deposit of $100 on | cured « each lot requiced at time of sale. of sale to | will pleare t be complied with within ten days property | By orde Wilt be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at purchaser's cort W. BROWN, Surviving Trustee. m1 -cokeds DUNCANSON BROS., Aw TS. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. LE OF FRAME DWELLU UM. 10 P STREET, WEST WaASHING- (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & 6.) TRUSTEES’ 25TH STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 1898, and recorded im Liber ISd4, foi SALE OF A BRICK HOt By virlue of decree of the Supreme Court of the ut oft Distelet of Columbia, passed tn the wane lof T Ast nell vs equity numbered 17919, we will seit, | OU RIDA ‘all that lot of ground int in front of the om SATURDAY, “the | Or Wesiington and District of Columbia. of Washingt Jot numbered tft awn aM and Jot one (2) in square SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, “A.D, 1897, AT HAL PAST FOUR OCK all that piece or par- cel of groand and premises, known as part of lot 1) in Charles “Karly numbered twenty~ said subdivision is G1, in square 1262, in that part of the city of | Mt Book ‘of the survevor's of- Withington, District of Columbia. formerly: known fcc of the District’ of Columbia, ‘subject’ to upd n, said part of the lot fronting twenty | NS e over certain alleyways, aU oe eon oe teeming, twenty | with the right of use over cér alles as described in spid deed. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installcents, in six and twelve’ months, with tn- terest from Jay of sale, payable semi-annually, and secured on the property, of all at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing and. rv nerth, feet (120), containing 2,460 square feet of grout wit the depth of one hundred and twe i numbered 2610 F One-third cash, balance and sproved by a frame house, rding at twelve months, sith interest, secured by deed of | Cict of purchaser. A deposit ot one lnudred detiars trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op- | Tequied at time of sale. If the terms of sale are tion of the pure A deposit of $100 required | jot complied with in ten days from tne of sale at, time of sule. Conveyancing, etc., at purcius- | the trustees reverve the right to resell at rigk and er’s cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied ‘with in | {26 ‘UN Tine purchaser. ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustecs | COSt Of defaulting gurchines. steer. reserve the right to resell the property at the risk | ¢e1y-a&dba WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trusteo. and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five | 3&4 on — days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘some news- | THRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Paper published in Washington, D.c IN THAT PORTION OF TAKOMA PAitiK apa 0. 918 F st. now. 3 IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA THOM, 0. 616 D st. u.W. yower coutained in a deed of fel9 20, 345.6 trust from Thomas F. Miller and wife to me, dated DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. December 30, 1888, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE | 1587, folio 200, etc... T will offer, REAL, ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No. 726 | vrauces, at public sale. on the jreimi: HM THIRTEENTH, sy XC P.M. the property situated on Chestuut Short distance from the raliroad ts described in said deed ax lock numbered 10, in 1. P. SEVENTEENTH — S€REE® — NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. Under and by virtue of two certain deeds of trust, the first dated May 7, 1894, and recorded the same day in Liber No. 1914, folio 224 et seq. of the land revords of the District of Columbia, apd the second dated February 23, 1895, and ri corded in L'ber No. 2008, folio 2 et seq., of said lond records and by order of the respective partics thereby secured, the undersigned—J. Roberts Foulke and Mablon Ashford, as trustees under the said lirst deed of trust, and Mahlon Ashford, as surviv- ing trustee under said second deed” of trust— will vell at public auction, to the highest bidder, ia front of the premises, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY ia, ia Liber County No. 6, at follo 138, The thaprovements consist of ah excellent two-story and attic dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cesii and the balance fa months, the deferred payment to bear interest m the day of sale, and to be secured to the mat- sion of the undersigned: ‘These terms may” be moditied, a portion of the purchase money deed «3 PTEENTH, A.D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR | he secured by ‘of trust an the. property O'CLOCK EM, ail of Tot numbered twenty (ay | deemed advieable. For further” particulars apply ie cln pcabeied ones baered auhtaliirsie iene, Sor S. Calvert si, Blvissore 2 numbered ope burdred ai ixty-wix (166), es > i . Su'wcorded in Liber N. K., folios 9 ad 10, of the | THOS. 3. OWEN, Auct. onds of the office of the’ surveyor of the District of Columbia, said lot having, according to the Vat, a frontage of twenty-seven (27) feet nine (®) inches on the west side of 17th street west, and extending west to a depth of fel, 20,28, 25,27,mb2,4,6,9,11,12 THOMAS DOWLING & CO.,AUCTS.,612 E STN. ‘TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY RICK blic alley @ ¥ S ‘ hundred “and trenty-four (124) feet Sve) DWELLING, "NO, 18230 ELEVENTH STREET Yoenes on the orth lige, apd one hundred’ ant NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 26, 1891, and recorded im Liver 1985, at folio 17 = req., one of the land records of the District of Co- jumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we Will sell, at iblic auction, from of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE 71 Day OF MARCH, 1897, AT BALF-PAST POUR O'°CL.0-K the following described land and promincs, 2 in the city of Washington, District of Co- ecven (107) feet on the south line, provements, consisting of a substantial two-story and basement and attic brick dwelling, No. 720 “Thermus: “Ouecthted ef the purchase E of the pu money (ot which $500 must be deposited with the trustees at time of anle), ond balance in two equal in- tallments, at ope and two years from date of | sale, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum, pay- | si able semi-antually, and wecured by deed of’ trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the chaser's option. And “if terms are’ not Tesetys the right. to teacll at defaulting purchase Feserv- the resell at defaul er's cost and. risk. ‘and tax certid- cate at purchaser's cost. J. ROBERTS FOULKE, MAHLON ASHFOKD, D