Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 14

THE EVENI NG STAR, FRID AY, MARCB 5, 1897-1 PAGES. —nammamei A = - —— a = — ——_ == SSS = = i Zt = “Pure and Sure.” DID VALIANT WORK the (Obie State League, and Frank J. His-) MARIETTA AND’ WHEELING AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SAL e , New Jersey. esteatore waive << sang Besides the advisgry committee, there 1s THIS AFTERNOON. rl ae “an executive com: ‘tee, compos of one yer knee = g Fa metiber from mai, leagues Rese DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. s, members arg chosen utzzhe state conven- These Gunboats to Be Launched at Sa | rpcsrers: save OF VALUABLE PROPERTY * PThe National League of Republican | tons being*electen ny Notts of the! dele- ; 4 NEAR THE NAVY YARD. NO. 710 VINGISTA gates. The migte, até, subject to the Francisco This Month. AVENUE SOUTHEAST, CONSISTING OF : Call of the prbsident pat me ledgne béad- THREE-STORY DWELLING AND 1 Clubs Described. quarters at the Auditorium Hotel in Chi- LARGE LOT. CONTAINING 5,207 SQUARE QOaL sca cago, and usually meets four times a year. | mye, a, By ‘virtue-of a certain deed of trust recorded in | “Ry. srt B.S. Monnett, the stat officer, is the at-| TMeY Are of Wight Draft amd. Greatiy 7 Dy mite at gallo S50. et tome ae oe tee | being tek AKING POWDER. ORGANIZATION AND PURPOSES | Siz" sweats ath antss.tsee Ss Bacch eae aerentas ag ie Ne pa A pure cream of tartar powder. No alum, tio adulteration, Is nee ee ter auinwre soni Sa naee and Service. LK PAC. that pare of eeuare aioe Been ee $< ag = ShairisAn, Of —— Sieh conunittce of 3 five CNG), "beginning at a polnt elzhty seven THE NINTH DAY OF S east of the ‘southwe Lab e ; oe seVen of the league year,.Js a anember eet inning east afty-three are ee r) Numbers 8,000 Bodies and Over a of the, Tilinols Sta® senate, and serves On| he Navy Department has been informed tae, rere, eae, 47 fect tm the | we will wll at putt ee CA. Atkinson waa was also a member | that the United States gunboats Wheeling see 1 | and ts ¥ Quarter Million Members. of the campaign committee, is a leading| and Marietta, named after the historic Peg ng poy lawyer of Lincoln, Neb. cities in West Virginia and Ohio, will be BW) required at time of | anpertainin aul Gas Gel Secs a launched at the Union iron works, in San a i ae 2 cons of ood and alsout 20 tons of coal = ) Francisco, Thursday, March 18. According | fe25-d&ds Trustees. ee . 3 7 3 ‘ERS a > : RANDALL. TAGNER SKETCHES OF ITS OFFICER! to the present intentions of the builders Roo es : , BAKING POWDER. a fc vi ne tes ai = 5 same moment. Unusual interest attaches AT THE —THOMAS DowLING & Oo. 27 years on the market. A favorite wherever introduced. The National League of Republican Clubs, to this event, as there has never before = Sees which is s9 well repressnted at Washing- been a double launching on the Pacific =Q= 1 =Q=a= I TKUSTEE: TeEROVED ; ton, is a powerful organization, which has coast. Extensive preparations have been pon bine ie 3 7) done yeoman service in behalf of the re- by the contractors, and the affair AUGGIION Sane OF ats tiztue ofa « publican party since its formation, and will not fail to a i attentione Both of H lt Was partievianly zealous and successful tn the cities after which the vessels have been | LLOPSES. orses. the work it did in the campaign which re- MarnGd wile seats Aaa Hae Ae <—o geting sulted in Major McKinley's election. Tne Miss Lucy R:own of Wheeling | PoMOPROW 6s MORNING, MARCH | MaicH FTE mt, tsur at league was organized in the fall of 1888 at chosen to saristen the gunboat which will | { ee pate lek at tees oe the following de : ERLE Oo SLE bear thc name of her city. She is a mem- EL WIL 6 county a 1 = spear aie eee eee suns, hela | C2 W:Raymong, 7. F. Barrett, — | ber ct one of Wheeiing’s most prominent i ee ous state leagues of republican clubs, | iamilies and is well known for her oar tom r in Chickering Hall, New York. These beauty. She is now ona to San Fr: i ALL WILL : > leagues in the states, which were composed |. cisco, and has been notifed of her s ST BIDDER, ato yor's, = — a == “= of regularly organized republican clubs in — fee ee mentee: auve ad of Horses: and Mare: STmaanuran a eaoeiie tee such states, had long perceived the neces- Teuinching uaeMMiveray a rit subject to a trust sity of a national organization, so that in Tietonaeseo meee cond etic S. BENSINGER, Avet een we Beard hog teg t national campaigns there could be organ- Evening News. Mr. McNe == - = purchaser's option, S14 pit ized work in the same direction and for the representative of his ie Sint time of s and all converancing the same purposes throughout the entire aera ia entree ure. ete, malas wtih On Aiteen stave vom ae ot country, in which every membec of every Behe rttes oeae pees a tive property wilt ie resold st the risk and club could participate along thoroughly un- Washington corres Cee ere mAKie: Nvedes derstood lines, and witn a common plan Light-Draft Bo Hoe ARDC. Wood, ‘Trust to follow. A constitution and by-laws were Ghe-city of Marétia-will send?a dele: Terms cw AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. adopted at the Chickering Hall convention, tion- to thestwint launching: Ana iwelll ices oe 8. WILLE x wid 5 which provided that the National League one wotatis prominest.so AGHT OF should be managed by a board of officers - eee ; TATES EX- to be chosen at a convention to be held A. M. Higgins, L. K. Torbet. 2 stand sponsor for the gunh 2 “" > Ae — > re puuiaaliys audkcompesed’ otidelenatestcho: THE Ti eae ote: These two v are the fourth and fifth ULAR SALE oF COMPANY AT PUB. by the conventions of the several state | charge of the participation of the of the six light-draft Composite gunbo: 2S UCTION, leagues, which in turn were to be consti-| fn the inauguration Consists of I made by Derma- tologist John H. Woodbury, who has had 26 ye practical experi- ence treating the skin, scalp and complexion. ples, Freckles, Moles, Wart JOUN TH. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Boston: 1! Winter St. Philadelphia: 1306 Walnut St. A large Static Electrical Machin umatism, Neuralgia, $ > and poweriul: soothe tem. There is no shock or disrobing. A sample of either Woodbury’s page illustrated Beauty book, ma g this paper. Sold everywhere. , Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Eczema, all Facial Llemishes, permanently and painlessly atica, Gout and city stimulates the circulation of the blood, makes the muscles more strengthens and stimulates the whole sys- Superfluous Hair, Pim- y cured at the New York: 127 West 42d St. Chicago: 155 State St. ¢ in each office for the treatment of Nervous Diseases. Elec- ‘acial Soap or Facial Cream, with ipt of 10c. by mention- iled on rec: 1 1 THE P ADDRESS. ESS ON THE ‘omments on the Inaugural by Metro- politan Newspapers. om the Bs fean The great me it is that it can be ead Jerstan gly by every one. There < ro evasion is no conceal- f thoug: h a prepo! nce of we practical, eloquent statement a man who knows ntry, and haces pecpl simplicity Is le reminds ©! more of the shtforward common sense ot 1 than any paper of its ki delivered since his ad- os of the inaugural is ‘ tesmanlike and is cal- vorable imp: ‘abroad, ¥ utive power which have years ii It may norns and diffi- President's as a gibe by a pop- ur i term of rds 1 still reg: its fon and foreign part of earnest plea for finite eredit to the riotism of t Hig much to restore con- ate business. red through his ons showing his ree the rights ix but fair to rity under the en he was tdent of a r infinitely outaum- nd Pres- from the him and bian- more recent arus cannot party y struggle ch elec pmises its by wrief passages from an moderate in t and Fr over porated in de- Is, will be some of the founda- < such iministration as the United States now need and re is the framework of which can satisfy the perity to its citi- important omissions. agueness, and some signs € to be mistaken judg- President's preliminary an- ent; but we shali neither speculate the present time about what is lacking nor criticise here any part of is utterances. The impression created by the docume we are sure, will be mainly favorable. tybody will find in the first Ss of President McKinley traits of simplicity. apparent sincerity, i an unaffected modesty in his attitude ard the other departments of the go ment and the people who have elected him; and this last quality is as welcome as a breath of fresh air. at or obseur Trem «0 The ley’s New York Tribune, ew era speaks ih President McKin- inaugural address words of bright hope for American industry and strong €ncouragement for American honor. After he last four years it is wonderfully re- freshing to hear from the President of the United States genuine and anxious desire for the happiness of individual homes, for increased employment and compensation of labor. for restoration of national prosperity, for a public revenue instead of a public deficit. for faithful maintenance of the en- tire paper currency at par with gold every- where and at all times, for protection of all rights of American citizens throughout the world, and for a manly and _unhesitating lefense of American honor. It is the in- augural address of an American. It does not echo foreign theories of economics, of money. or of international relations. More- over, it is responsive to the people's will. From the New York W. President: McKinley’s inaugural address touches with candor and courage upoa nearly every question of importance now before the country. We must all hope for the best and wich Mr. McKinley every success. If he shall restore prosperity and make the govern- ment better and the people happier, he will deserve well of his country. ~ From the New York Times, The country will observe with hearty sausfaction that President McKinley puts at the very beginning of his message the declaration that the value of our money “must not be further threatened.” The attempt to make our money of doubtful and disputable value was defeated by the more than seven million voters who in- trusted to him the duty of resisting fur- ther assaults of that nefarious nature. We hope the business men of the country will attach no importance to his reference to international bimetallism, in which for one moment he drops into the turbid lan- guage of myth and moonshine of which we had such a terrible surfeit last summer. But he instantly gets back upon sure ground by the appended declaration that the “credit of the government and the integrity of its currency must be pre- served,” which slams the door in the face of international bimetallism. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. A splendid message to the people! A mag- nificent oration, fall of the sunshine of hope and of the promise of prosperity, and running over with that patriotic love of country which makes us all feel that it is a high privilege to be able to salute _the stars and stripes as our Gwn. No mistake been made in elevating Willlam Mc- to the presidency of the United The future will be safe in his “rom the Philedelpbia Times. Taken as a whole, the inaugural address of President McKinley is a highly com- mendable deliverance, and if his party, that is now in power in every department of the government, shall follow the liberal teachings of the inaugural aadress his ad- ministration should be one of the most suc- siul of our history. m the Philadelphia Press. His inaugural is” sedate, arnest and patriotic. It breathes the lofty spirit and stamps the elevation of purpose which have marked all his deliverances since he became associated with the presi dency. It is a clear, cogent and impressive discussion of the conditions surrounding the country and the obligations growing out of them. There is nothing of narrow partisan- ship in its tone or its aims. It is broadly patriotic in its conception and treatment. Pre-eminently American in its inspiration, it addresses itself wholly to American in- is from an American standpoint. It $s throughout the profoundest solici- tude for the renewed prosperity and con- tentment of the people, and plainly the one overmastering aspiration of the author fs to lead the way in the consummation of that supreme object. conservativ e+ ED BY FIRE. DAMAG! Flames in the Factory of the Barnes Cycle Company. The factory of the Barnes Cyele Com- pany at Syracuse, N. Y., was badly dam- aged by fire yesterday and the plant of the Duguid Saddlery Company was de- stroyed. The fire was caused by the ex- losion of a gasometer used for manu- facturing gas for the bicycle plant. The fire was under cortroi in one hour. The loss 1s about $75,000. — ses. French Steamer Lost. The French steamer Blanche has been wrecked while leaving Pasages, three miles east of San Sebastian, Spain. The crew were lost. ? tuted of representatives elected by the reg- ularly organized republican clubs forming such state leagues. The first president wa. J. P. Foster of New York, and the othe gentlemen who have held this important position are John M. Thurston, now a sen- ator from Nebraska; John S, Clarkson of Iowa, William W. Tracey of Illinois, E. A. McAlpin of New York and the incumbent, D. D. Woodmansee of Ohio. The last con- vention of the Natioral League was held at Milwaukee last August, and the next will be held in Detroit July 13, 14 and 1 next. At this convention the plans were formulated which were followed in the campaign just closed, and means were taken to make the S,000 clubs belonging to the league, and the 24,000 members en- rolled on ‘their rosters, form a standing army of republicans, to fight hard during the summer and autumn, and present a united front on election a In directing the work President Woodmansee had services of an advisory committee appoin' ed by him, under authority conferred by the league. This committee is composed of well-known and influential men, who are thoroughly femiliar with party work. 8 W. E. Bun L. K. Terbet of Chicago is a successful business man and a stalwart party man, who is always found where the fight 1s thickest during campaigns. L. J. Crawford is a well-known lawyer of Newport, Ky. He is a member of the state senate, and bis name has veen widely and favorably mentioned in connection with the United States Senate. He is an ex-president of the Republican State League of Republican Clubs of Kentucky. Wm. E. Bundy of Cincinnati is also a lawyer. He 1s the ex-commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans and a ‘m and intimate friend of President-elect McKin- ley. He has rendered valuab! rvice to the party in Ohio on many occasions. Henry de B. Clay of Newport News, Va., is president of the Virginia State League of Republican Clubs and an active worker in the party. He has the confidence and esteem of the party leaders, state and na- tional, and will probably be heard from in active public life. A. M. Higgins of Terre Hante, Ind., is serving his second term as president of the State League of Republic: 1 Clubs, and directed with great energy aad ability the work of the organization during the very close campaign which preceded the re- publican victory in the state. It is regarded as almost certain that this applaudable result was due to the vigurous work of the leaguers. T. M. Garvin of Wheeling, W. Va., is one of the leading lawyers of the siate, He is a member of the present West Virginia legislature and chairman of the judiciary committee. Everett Warren of Scranton, Pa., is a lawyer and actively interested in a num- ber of enterprises. He has time, however, to give valued attention to politics, and for two years has been president of the Penneylvania State League of Republican lubs. BE. J. Miller. Henry de B. Clay. James A. Blanchard of New York has been an enthuelastic leaguer ever since the inauguration was formed, and is a man of ripe experience and excellent judgment. He is a rigs Judge C. W. Raymond of Waiseka, IIL, is presiding judge at Watseka, and has been for two years president of the Illinois State League Clubs. _ f ‘The other members of the advisory com- mittee: Ex-Pregident E. A. McAlpin of New York, EB. J. Miller, the secretary of . S. Monnett. Isaac Hamilton, ler of Ohio, Judge C. W. Raymond of. Iii: nois, T. F. Barrett of Manningion, W.Va. rre Haute and Repre sentative-elect William S. Booze of Mai land, the latter being ils chairman. Repre- sentative >t Booze is a physician of high standing, and although yi Ss achiev- ed an enviable has also taken ties and was ele: jority that well wide populari The headqu ue in Wash- ington are at } 1319 F street northwest. SILER ON THE BI re No “Cinch” When the Principals Are Each Betting $5,000 Even. George Siler, the referee of the coming Ccrbett-Fitzsimmbhs ‘fight, has made the following statement “I find among ,any;,mail every morning at least half a doen letters from old and new friends, and from strangers, asking my advice as to how*to place their money on the coming fight.“! TKky tre all on the con- fidential order, and nine out of every ten swear by all that té“oully that they will never divulgé tHe ‘sburce of information 1 might send them: +> Her the benefit of my fool friends I wiJJ say,J have no opinions to express nor advice, to give; that I am in the dark as td which of the principals will win, and if I did know I certainly would keep the ‘secret locked up in my bosom. There is one thing I wish those who are seeking better information to urderstand, and that fs if I had the winner ‘cinched’ I would not officiate as referee, as I could then easily get a syndicate of sporting men to bet enough money on the outcome, and have my part of the winnings large enough to keep me on Easy street the remainder of my life. The best information the betting public can get is to read all the details of the training of the men, figure which of the pair is the which they be- lieve to be the hardest hitter, which can stand the most punishment, and then use their judgment. The principals are betting $5,000 each on the result. If they, knowing Ives and their opponents as they do, tting that amount at evens, then it me the public ought to do its own guessing and make its own odds. There is one thing the sports can rely on, and that is the men will leave no stone un- turned to win, and that, barring some un- foreseen accident, both will be in the best condition possible to put up the fight of their lives.” ——____+-e- REVOLT IN URUGUAY. Montevideo in _a State of Siege and Troops Being Mobilized, A state of siege has been proclaimed at Montevideo, Uruguay, and the mobilization of the trocps of the republic has been or- cered. a ma- his worth and FIGHT, Story of the Revolt. For some time past Uruguay has been in a condition of unrest, bordering on revolu- tion. The government had been requested to resign or radically reform its policy and annul the recent e!ections, which are class- ed as fraudulent. The government, how- ever, appezrs to have defied public opinion, and persisted in making obnoxious appoint- ments. Business became depressed and wholegale emigration to the Argentine Re- public commenced. Eventually an invasion of revolutionists was threatened by. way of the Brazilian frontier, and the president, J. Idiarte Bor- da, took steps to meet it. The South Amer- ican Indians also assumed a hostility to the government. ‘The Uruguayan congress met February 15, and the president assured both houses that while a series of political agitations had occurred, the- government had been successful in quelling the disturbances, and they had then lost their effect. In spite of this-assurance, it was an- nounced, late last manth formidable bands of revolutionistst crossed the Brazilian frontier into Umsguay, instigated by the Plancos, or memmberm of the white party, who are hostile to ;the government. The first of the revaiutidwary Blancos are be- lieved to have ‘erossed the. frontier near Carpinteria, a then main body, said to number about 2,000 imen, was reported to be preparing to gollaw. the advance guard. In addition, anather«force of about 2,000 Blancos was said to be preparing to cross the frontier from Argentina. Both bodies of revolutionists, are, announced to be un- der experienced leaders. ‘The government, all things being favor- able, can muster‘s0mé 10,000 to 12,000 men, half of them beit® ifferent recruits, and many of whom @re reported to be desert- ing, to meet the fevglution, which has now assumed a more dangerous. aspect. UPRISING IN SAMOA. Chiet Tamasié,"'fhe Former King, ‘Threatening Malicton, Advices from Samoa, dated February 28, say that a stromg body of natives, under the leadership-of Chief Tamasse, ex-King of Samoa, profiting’ by the absence of war- snips, are thréatening King Malietoa at Apia,_the capital. Fighting was expected, and the foreign ccnsuls were powerless to quell the disturbance without warships. King .Malietoa was placed in power in 1880 by the United States, Great Britain and Germany, acting in concert. ‘The Inaugeration in Print. For.10, cents. sent to The Evening Star office. the issues of The Evening Star for four.days beginning March 3 will be sent to any address. ‘T! issues will a complete and gral record, handsomely illustrated, of the events attending the in- avguration. of President ' Moicinley aS provided for act of March the iation k: in nay 1 approp: gunboats V have all by of th ching pected to occur bef Wheeling and Marictta are sis and are a different type from the other four. They are ty crew vessels and teadying sails, while the other. igged barkentine vessels with only one screw. An important feature of th gunboats is their light draft. often more serviceable cruisers and battle much greater depth designed particularly our coasts and for shoal harbors either a They are capable of rivers, and it is probable signed to duty in the waters of the o to watch American int Their Size and E The principal dimensions and Marietta.are as follows: 1 load water line, 174 feet; beam, extreme, at load water line, 34 feet; draft, normal, to bottom of kee eet; displacement, 1,000 tons. The indicated horse power will be about 800, and the v will be capable of a speed of twelve knots an hour. They will be constructed with copper bottoms, which are found to prevent injury to the hulls through the accumulation of seaweed, barnacles and ogher refuse. Unlike the hulls of the ervi and battleships, which are of steel covered with thick coats of paint, the smooth copper bottom does not retain the barnacles, which in many in- ances retard the vess speed. complement of officers and crew is All of the guns composing the arma- are of the rapid-fire type. There will ix four-inch, four six-pounders and two one-pounder guns. It is believed that both the Wheeling and Marietta will be ready to be placed in commission about the Ist of June next. At that téme a committee of It It Ti Wheeling citizens will visit the gunboat and present the city’s gift, which will 2s set 0 sist of a silver plece, and a comple} china and glassware, the latter being the product of the potterfes and glassworks of the West Virginia ci — SEATS AT 'THE BIG FIGHT. AM Be Filled the Receipts Would Be $254,000. The first official statement of seating ar- rangements was given to the 4 Press yesterday at Carson. T welve large sections and is not octas There are 2,800 box groups from three to twelve in a box, H0 se reserved, at $20; 28 at $10 and 1, each, making a total seat 15,25 Should all these seats be occupied at the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight the receipts Sbould eats, would amount to $254,000, 3 Space has been set aside for operating the kinetoscope; iso about ‘ats for members of the press, in two rows, against and entirely surrounding the ring. ropes, posts and padding for the ring, same as used for the Corbett-Sharkey fi will be here today. The piatform for the ring is now up. The boxes will be com- pleted today; in fact, the arena will sent an almost finished appearance at close of today” Not the Time for Arbitration. The Belgian premier and minister foreign affairs, M. De Favereau, in chamber of deputi a request for the respecting concludiny permanent arbitra- tion treaties with foreign powers, said that the government did not think ihe moment had arrived to establish a permanent court of arbitration. 2 for the esterday, replying to views of the government —_—_o-—_. AUCTION SALES OF REAL EST Today. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. n.w.— ‘Trustees’ sale of dwelling 710 Va. ave. s.e., on Fridsy, March 5, at 5 o'clock p.m, Chas, Fr. Benjamin and Wm. H. Duncanson, trustees. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa, ave. tees’ sale of dwelling . SOO 25th st. on Friday, March 5, at 4 p.m, Sam. Cross and William A. Gordon, trustees. Tomorrow. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of 50 head of horses, on Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave, D.W Sale of furniture, carpet, &c., on Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 m,, horses, carriages, harness, &c M. B. Latemer & Co., Aucts., Sale of paintings and furnitu March 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of furniture and household effects, on Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock -a.m.; elso, at 12 m., horses, Wagon, &c. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trus- tees’ iale of dwelling No, 2610 P st. n.w., on Saturday, March 6, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. H, Rau- dall Webb and Thomas L. Jones, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustee’s sale of one square plano, on Suturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock p.m. Henry G. Fromuth, trustee. €. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of office furniture of Venezuelan boundary commis- sion, on Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock a.m, By order of the Secretary. Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa, ave. n.W.—Trastee’s sale of one McDonald & Co. square piano, on Saturday, March 6, ut 10 o'clock a.m. ©. J. Barrett, trastee. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n.w.— Sale of 50 head of horses, on Saturday, March 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave.— Sale of collateral note, on Saturday, March 6, at 12 o'clock m. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. Horses. Horses. 50 HEAD ‘CMORROW, AT CUR AUCTION STABLES, 205 11TH STREET, AT TEN O'CLOCK. ‘These are shipped direct from the country, and in the lot are some good heavy workers aud chuice drivers, 20 head of cheap Horses, sultable for farm work. = All to be sold for the high dollar. Magrath & Kennelly, rE, &e. 614 12th st. n.w.— &e., on Satu 7 Py G within oar Horses, Car PAINTINGS AND F RATCLIPFE, By vier malic aut he Elegan the d&ds RATCLIPE Me RATCL vy ) PENNA, ONE of trust, ton SIXTH I KOACM., the a sulle of Furniture wit SATURDAY, MAKCI SUTTON & CO. Sto1s te at r sUTT ture of t HENRY G. FROMUTH, JAN & €O., AUCTION: SLOAN & ©0., SUTTON & CO. , AUCTIONE t Office Furni- SQUARE PIANO. T will sett at th 20 Penta PAY MARCH, hi 1 rooms, TH, 1s AUCTS. . AUVCTIONE Aucts. u: ON & CO, Aucts, he VenezuelanBoundaryCom- TL at same hour AY MORNING, MARCH SINTER the actin t north ” AN par mbB-dts. TROS. J. » AUCTIONEER, 9 VMIMPRO! rr On MONDAY IGHTH, sev, aT HALE PAST F K OPM, Twi sell, in t of th Tot SS, in square INL ad to suit panehs A deposit of $10 SLOAN & 60. CATALOGUE VALUABLE BOOKS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS LITERATL IRATY, : AVINGS, ETC, WITHIN s. 1W07 G STR! NW. COMMENCING, Monday, March 8, 1897. *RDER OF SALF March & MARCH D PLOOR), MONDAY y, MA SATURDAY, ALB : r a decree in equity No. 17 of the Dis: will sell ises, on W mission At Public Auction. yeara Interest, a ect forth tn onid equity cause On s URDAY, , oe TEN | which can be a Mf if desired. AM... witht our rooms, will of sale. © thira «ash, the residue in sell the following beautiful and but slightly used in one and two years PHER: SY CHAIRS, 3 LEATH. uired « LEATHER BACK feet Lu TY TAMRS, < BRARY PEWRITER ANE AND- RL K t OF TI HALL RAct passed in the case of. D: HERS AND AND, ICE PIT AL UMBRELLA STANDS, CUSPIDOR: N. Terms cash. HE SECRETARY, “AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. NW. NUM "WASHING- jt BROWNING ae AUCTIONEE: OF SQUARE OF WASHINGTON in deed of trast dobn 3, ISM1, end recorded in land the parties secure auction, in front and pren bracing ‘Terms ar, nell vs. Norris, equity numbered 1 ‘per, cent in front of ‘the premises, on red by 1 DAY OF MARCH, "A.D. 1 ° ash, FOUR 2CK PAD, all that ‘piece or par- | purehu deposit of equired ground and premises, known as part of lot | of sale. us Of sa! not complied with 3 in that part of the city of | within 15 das lay of sa trustecs un, District of Columbia, formerly known | reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk on said part of the lot fronting twenty | and cost of the defculting purchaser. "Taxes to be ix inches (20' 6"), wore or less, on P street | pald to December 31, 18%. All conveyancing and neith, with the depth feet (120), containing 400 sui of one hundred and twenty are feet of ground, recording at purchaser's cost. JOHN B. LARN improved by a frame’ house, mumbered 261y BE ¥ st. aw. street. APPLETON P. CLARK, Jr., Trustee Terns: One-third cash, balance in six and 05 Fst nw, twelve months, reured by deed of | W, RILEY DEEBLI trust on the pro 1 cash, at the op- for Hotd e. mh2-d&ds tion of the pu at tine ers. cos: of ‘Terms of sale to be compli ten days from day of sale, otherwise w reserve the right to resc at purchas- and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ RANDALL W SL. JON mbi,2.3,. xy advertisement of such resale in ‘some news- paper, published In Washington, D. 6 B. $100 required with in trustees I the property at the risk UTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, RATCLIFFE, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & THRER- SALE OF FI # vi CELLA) 1 FUTURE DA’ ¥s. v & (Suecessors to Rateliffe, Darr & premises, on TU OM. A. M., situate in ©O., AUCTS STORY BROWN-STONE- 1734 V STREET N.W. of trust, duly recorded in et. seq., one of the land of Columba, signed trustee will offer for sale by public au in front of th TEENTH DAY OF } PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 1 ribed real extate, in the District of Columbia, to wi ered two hundred and forty-two ph KR. Johnson's subdivision of lots in square ered one hundred and fifty (130), as per pl rded in Liber 19, folio 5 of the surveyor of the District of Columbi the under. ion, DAY, THE D. 1897: AT HAL the following di the city of Wash- All lot 42) in Jo- of the records of the thee with all the improvements, rights, &c. This property will be sold subject, howe: prier deed of trust for which will be fully stated at the time. ‘Terms (over the trust) cash. A deposit of $100.00 required at the time of sale. plied with in fifteen days from the day of sale. All conveyancing, &¢. Terms to be com- at the purchaser's cost. » to 00, the particulars of 2095 the District of the notes repres=nting secured having occurred, quest of the holders of tw offer for eale, at public on” TUESDAY. » the real’ estate conveyed by suid trast, sit- in the city of Washington, said District; and now known as lots 84 to 88, both included, in a subdivision of certain lots in square plat recorded in book page 124, records of the surveyor's’ office of said Distri with the improvements thereon as above descrilved. ‘This property will be sold, however, subject to a certain prior incumbrance, the fail ‘particulars which will be givet upon’ application to either the undersigned, and will be stated at the time of sale. Said lots, with the improvements on each, will be first offered separately, beginning with Jot S4, and after being struck off in said manner thes will be again offered as an entirety at the aggregate of the separate bids, and if wore than said aggregate is Wid at said second offering then tie property Will be sold as an entirety, but if not, the sep- arate bids at the first offering will be accepted. Terms: The purchase money over and w amp -1&s GEORGE H, WRIGHT, Trustee. | said eter, tncumbrance te be pal ene SS ‘ono and to venrs, at +1: DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. percent semi-annual Interest, from day of sale, s ¢ teats = sectired by trust on the pre sold, or all TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ix | at the option of the ert A depdeie ot F108 ANACOSTIA, CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND | on each lot or of $300 whole property wilt FILLMORE STREETS. be required upon ccnp: pid. Tethe terns By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded | of xale are not complied with within in ven days in Tiber No. 1821, at folios 116 and 1: bogey ee ae or “eon records of thé ut “olumt we sell, in frout of the iremises, ob ‘TUESDAY, a the et seg. e Dh NINTH DAY of MARCH, A.D. 1897, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... lots G79 and 681 in Anacostia, D.C., together with the improvements thereon. ‘erms of .sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum, payalle semi-annually. $100 required at time of sale «n each lot. ISAAC L. JOH. CHAS, F, te -déds FITCH, FOX & BROV 1408 G TRUSTEE'S SALE OF jambia, and at the Hi a ae 6TH), O'CLOCK P-M., the follow! situate in the’ county of Columbia, to wit: Lots numbered one 1), thi block number Real Estate Brokers, nw, RLE LOTS IN BE- LAIR HEIGHTS. By virtue of @ certain deed of trust beariug date 9, 1887, and recorded in Liber No. 1205, folio 198 et seq., of the land resords of the Distri-t of il eell_at Fill sell publi 1897, AT OH. request of the party secured auction, !n front of MARCH SIXTEENTH |ALE-PAST FOUR described real estate, ‘ashit District of ty (80), -two (82) and thirty-three (33), Heall’s Lot and Widow now Known as “Bair Heights”) VO™* AH ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the = one and two years, with at six (6) per Geet De trust of ihe property sold. ey ‘alt ri er a the ‘of the purchaser, A will _be the risk and cost of the iting: senda i dite fats from the day of sale the trastess geserve the right to resell the property, at the risk mud cost of the defaulting purchaser, afterstive days! dyer thncncne of puch “resale. ia. some. newspaper pblishel tn fashington, D.C. conveyancing apd recordis at the cost of ‘the purchaser. 2 JOHN H. WALTER, 1321 WALTER ‘Trustee, F st. uw. fe25-dkds n. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407.4 ST. > TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Lv) DWELLING, NO. 1004 1 WEST. = = By virtue of a certain deé@ of trast, fated No- ven:ber 23, 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1871, folio’ 121 ct seq., of the Innd District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of the Bolder, sf the sete sscured thereby. we will offer at public aueti front of the premises, WEDNESDAY. THE. TEX 1897, AT HALF-PAsT following described real estate, situate ot Ws on, District of Columbia, wit: of lot num ten (10), in Davidson's subdivision of square numbered three hundred an@® forty-four G44), as the same is of record in the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbias Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of the purchase ‘the balanee in "i will be defaulting SAU Po srewarr, a : a Se. Bt Enop x s, 1 eee a eS aud Fite aw, fe27-