Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 10

1) THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1897-12 PAGES. BILLS INTRODUCED | Over Four Hundred Were Presented in the Senate Yesterday. NO FAITE CURE AEQUI STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB- LETS. ch Troables and In- ey Cure Sto Some of Them Are of Local Interest dixestion Anyway, Whether You Have Already Been Be- ve Faith in Them or Not. Gave Conguces. ‘The time of the Senate yesterday after- noon was taken up by the introduction of of which had failed in the last In about an hour bills and s elutions were Introduced. There is no doubt that a number of private pension bilis will be passed during the extra ses- be © effectively whether sion, but the introduction of a great mass of ‘s does not mean that their nds expect to enact them into law. It mply gets them before committees and will place them advantageously before the regular session. mea. Among the measures introduced yester- day afternoon was a by Mr. Vest, which failed in the last Congress for want It provides for the purchase of perty on the corner of B and Ist southwest and the erection thereon building to be used as a hall For this purpose $300,000 is ap- ed. eap” tail ,ater Roach reintroduced his bill pro- Pcs viding that $17.28N.a% be paid to the heirs ‘st stock of sprit E : of the Dist ne federal fit you best and so ve a fair up ine bill eo wae S at S20 LD SIMPSON, . of a painting hompkir United State: Tailor, 1208 F St. tor Ci Mrs. V: of oS ve Widow be rona ar L. kK, at San Salvador, payment of $1 s of property in yellow tever sco: e deagh of her husband. n of Nebraska reintroduced a le COLORAD LAND OFFICES. rnest Pr dating Then st Consoli- » repeal u i to Seer pr posed rado. Yor in ¢ r rtain s the Capitol building, so ehee that would result in . but for- ations in prevent vio! poverty, would ge. ° grounds for the purpose of presenting petitions to the government. sing of INTERCOLLE MATE DEBATE. xectown and New York Law vhools Pitted Against Each Other. of Law of Georgetown Un ceived and accepted a chal- Law School of the Univers to an intercellegiate de- tion was sent to the D ty of the local law a nting the debate they will cha wo d conte r tyan of } eal Power of SanFranciscc Roach of Larim sometime dur part of April in this city, an 1 later on by a return 4 ‘The law school a Mr. ¢ niv C. Magrud: rsity h . ir., as chair- as received several wed With Lare s for debate, among from University of West nia, but the New York institution was offer the best advantages. town has never been defeated in a ate. same to hz — urging the appointment of Mr. John G. Slater as the democratic District Commi: ning a committee, co of Texa: Union Asse wsboys’ Ur aa Speliman : ean! Beep a TS and Judson t Howard Jefferson, sd the peti- Jehnson, Treas: House and presented it var Sohr y re- eived, um dg and Mr. Spellman e the ni ina few wor Prot. Lee Davis also wrote a letter In Mr. Slater's to the Presid i: riends of Mr. M. A. Ballinger lik cpportunity to add to hi etitions are being circu- behalf of Dr. A. P. Kardon ar n € Slater. see er Lecture on Patents. Prof. iward G. Nil delivered his leeture at the Bliss School of Electricity if night. His subject was patent law in neral, including a few remarks on copy- rights, labels, prints and trade marks. The ecture was ef an ceptionally interesting instru e character, and was listened attentively for more than an hour and a half by the large ¢) s of students com- ed" of the under and post-graduates of 1e school. This Is the third of a series of to be delivered at the Bliss School tricity on electrical jurisprudence by Niles. Th w eth, At yesterday's —_—-— Makes No Defense. Alexander, who was sued for eral days ago by Isaac V. Alex- made arswer thereto. Writing nd, Va., March 11, 1897, Mrs. lies as follows: By favor of y son, who lives in the city of Washing- D. 1h a copy of the entitled as My answer is that em Richme lexander re I ald leave him, as he says, and for rea- sons entirely satisfactory to myself, and I shall never live h him again. I not attempt to make any defensi Se Columbian University. In response to a petition signed by the students of the Columbian College, Prof. J. H. Gore will deliver his Mustrated lec- ure “In the Wake of the Pilgrims” in the iversity Hali, Thursday afternoon at ) o'clock. The views, from prints and engravings from photographs made especially for ure, show the portraits of the prin- ipal personages mentioned, the places vis- ited by the Puritans, as they appeared at that Ume and as they now are, and his- torical events connected with their migra- tion. Friends of the university are invited to be present. dishes and glassware, 1 tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with GO or WASHING PowbER than with any other cleansing com- ae ‘The Proposed Georgetown Hospital. ‘The meeting of those interested in the establishment of a hospital in Georgetown attached to the university, which will be held at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow after- noon, promises to be largely attended. Many representative citizens, including pro- fessional men of every kind, as well as business men, have signified their intention ey -atect | Of being present, and it is expected that pound. Largest package—greatest | the enterprise will be given ‘@ substantial Cutan. start. Justice Morris will preside, and a y statement will be made of what has been THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, done thus far by the medical faculty and St. Louis, Nea alumni of Georgetown, who have taken Chicag ae Piuladelphin °°" | great interest in the matter. The hospital es . Pp! is to be non-sectarian, and will open its x Y attractive am you cam It |} doors to persons of every sect; of both BE AS you, Lava pena: Tie sexes, and there will be no discrimination os Bh kes, or any similar ail whatever. ment J. H. Woedbury, 127 W. 424 3 Se . X.Y. ‘Use Fuctal Soap. it ts pare. Bend for Beaut$ Book and sample of If you want anything, try an ad. in The either Woudbury's Fs < Cream. 1 Soup or Facial Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Local Notes of General and Especial Interest. Martin J. Bailey, a white man, aged thirty-nine years, a carpenter by trade, was brought into town yesterday after- noon, shortly after 1 o'clock, somewhat badly injured. He was working at his trade out at Glen Echo, and while on a scaffold missed his footing and fell to the ground, quite a distance. He landed on his head and right side of the body, and was painfully though not seriously injured. He was brought into town on a Great Falls electric car, and the patrol wagon carried him to the Emergency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Later he was sent to his home, at 670 Whitney street. Gave His Lecture. Prof. A. W. Hawks, the laughing phil- osopher of Baltimore, Md., made his third appearance this season at the Gay Street Baptist Church, last evening, in a new lec- ture, which proved to be highly interesting and amusing. There was a large attend- ance to welcome the speaker. The subject of the lecture was “Noses Ninety Miles Long,” and the unique subject was treated in a manner that frequently convulsed the audience. The lecture, if anything, was su- perior to the two previous lectures, and the individuallty and personality of the speaker was more forcibly shown. Repairing the Canal. The work of repairing the canal is going rapidly on. Had there been no flood in the Potomac the traffic on the waterway would have commenced on last Monday and con- tinued through until the middle of Decem- ber. The repairs are being made with as large a force of men as can be handled, and while the bank of the canal 1s being Strengthened and rebuilt in weak. places, there is another large force of men going over all of the dams, waste weirs and locks on the course, making such repairs as may be needed. The entire work is expected to be completed by the fore part of next month, when the canal will be again thrown open for business. It is understood that the large purchase of coal lands in the vicinity of Cumberland by Pennsylvania capitalists will not affect the tonnage on the waterway this season, as most of the product has already been contracted for, though next season may be different. Notes. The alley in the square bcunded by M, N, Sist and 32d streets is being paved throughout with vitrified brick. Mr. Harry Hoffman of this place has ac- cepted a position to go on the road for the Weaver Cycle Material Company of New York city. This evening there will be services held at Trinity Catholic Church, which includes a sermon, pre ded by the recitation of the beads, and followed by benediction of the bl is sacrament, The art gallery of Mr. Thomas E. Wagga- man of 33d and O streets will be thrown open Mon evening from 4 to 11 o'clock for the benefit of the sisters of mer c Rev. W the West 5 Alexander, D.D., pastor of t Presbyterian Church, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, where he went to preside at the annual meeting of the Philadelphia alumni of the Lafayette College. Several bets were made today at Lang's Hotel on the fight, one at $500 to $300 in faver of Corbett, and several other smaller ones at the same odds ———— “The Fourders of Methodism.” ‘The Ladies’ Aid Association of the Met- ropolitan M. E. Church have arranged for a unique and instructive entertainment to given Friday evening of this week, at 7:20 o'clock, called “The Founders of Meth- The costumes will be representa of the dress of oiden times, and the sketches of history are to be given by la- gies well Known in church and philan- work in this city, prominent among Menry W. Blair, Mrs. Mi- thropic . M pating a nms and Mr. The genilemen parti A. B. Duvail, Mr. Geo. Pherson. M Burlew. The program is as follows: enough to accomm led by Charles Wesley, Mr. C. ed crowd, a theater is to be Earlier Days, Susann Wesle: tween two bicycles, one | uPaaged for the purp The subject for . Grace Woodburn; Later D: Susan- Peach of 45 K_ street q | the « r that of judges have not been | nah Wesley, Mrs. S. D. La Fetra: Life and George H. Hamilton. of | Tecided but will very shortly. The sry of Joun Wesley, Mrs. A. B. Du- t Miss Peach was | } Debating Society, Mr. John Experience, Barbara Heck, M slight | P- O’Brien, wiit pre and the arrange- | ‘fullock; Work and Sacrifice, to home in a | ments » be in charge of a committee, | Pletcher, Mrs. M. McPherson; Royal Con- 5 Huntington, Mrs. Henry - Blair; First Bishop, Thomas Coke, L.L. . Mr. Geo. Timms; singing by the We ley family. Refreshments will be served annah Wesiey’s daughters, Meheta Susannah, Emelia, Mary.Anne , assisted by the sons, Jedediah, John, Charles and Samuel, and and Mar Anne It matters Hitle what it is that you w: whether a situation or a servan' “want” ad. in The Star will reach person who can fill your need. Lecture on Physical Beauty. Many ladies yesterday afternoon listened to Madam Josephine Le Fevre’s lecture on ph ‘al beauty, delivered at the Columbia Theater. Considerable stress was placed upon the health, the baths, just how much exercise one should take and just what to use in order to attain or regain beauty of face and form. Madam Le Fevre spoke in an interesting manner a little over an hour. ee ee Thefts Reported. Among the thefts reported to the police today was that of a diamond ring, stolen from the residence of Edward Potter, 13: F street, Monday last. Miss J. B. Story called at the detective office today and stated that a ladies’ gold cameo-set breastpin was stolen or lost fro: her room in the Hotel Regent Sunday last. Herbert A. Gill of 1319 F street suffered the loss of a King of the Road bicycle lamp Monday last. A quantity of manilla rope, the property of Samuel Ross of 11th and G streets, was stolen from the corner of 15th and U streets Monday night. a His Will Filed. The will of the late John Hatley was: filed today. It is dated December 27, 1889, and names Selden Connor of Maine and James Foster Alleyne Adams of Massa- chusetts as executors. In a codicil dated November 13, 18%, Joseph Thomas Kelly of this city is named as a third executor. To John Bailey Kelly, a grandson, the testator’s gold watch, gold-headed cane and the sum of $1,000 are given. To Abby Fiorence Bailey Kelly, a daughter, ail household furniture, execlusive of oil paintings, silver plate and imported rugs, is given. The residue of the estate is equally divided among the testator’s three children—Henrietta White Bailey Connor, Arnah Elizabeth Nichols Bailey Adams and Abby Florence Bailey Kelley. ——___ Personal Bonds. Anna Hancock tcday plead guilty before Judge Mills to keeping a disorderly house at No. 926 Ist street southeast. At the so- citation of Lawyer Moss, counsel for the eccused, and which was consented to by Mr. Mullowney, the court suspended sen- tence for one week and took the woman’s personal bonds that she would remove from her present residence meanwhile to another location and likewise abstain from keeping a similar place in future. 3 ——— Looking for Him. The police this afternoon are looking for a colored fman who this morning disap- peared, taking with him $5 belonging to his employer, Mr. E. Baldwin Johnson. It was learned that for some time past the man has been talking of going to Philadelphia. It also came to light that he sent a mes- sage to 411 Wilson strcet to have his bag- gage ready to be taken away this after ncon. It is thought by the police to be only @ question of a few hours before the thief is taken into custody. —_—- He W Found Dead. The body of a white man was fourd at the lime kiln of the Washington Gas Light Company, 27th street and Virginia ave- nue, this morning, by John Jupiter, one of the drivers for the company. The body was removed to the morgue in the third precinct patrol wagon, and the coroner rotified. 3 ad Up to a late hour this afternoon the body had not been positively identified, although cficials say it is thought to be that of Eugenc¢ Bass of this city, the CHINAMEN COMING Wealthy Celestials Who Are Oharged With Treason Agaihét the Emperor. They Come to Ask the Minister to Intercede for Their Pardon. Ten Chinese millionaires will arrive here tonight to see Yang Yu, the minister of the celestial empire. “They are members of the powerful society of See Yups of San Francisco, charged with treason to the emperor. Two of them are condemned to death and two to banishment for life. They want to be pardoned, and will ask the minister when he returns home next month to intercede in their behalf with the emperor. The ten Chinamen are said to be worth nearly as many millions. Lee Chow, the richest Chinese merchant in the United States, is among them, and is regarded as being worth $3,000,000. He has branch stores in all the great business centers in the world. Lee Chow is under sentence of death, as is Chan Lee Doon, a wealthy rice and tea merchant. Lee Fook is among the party, having made $80,000 in the tobacco trade. There is also Wong Shai Shung, with a private fortune of $500,000, Loui Shook, Ching Wang Way, Yee Hop Wo, Fong Yo Kaing and Moy Bing Fun, the interpreter. J. C. Campbell and Thos. A. Keough of San Francisco are attorneys for the party, and will see that their cases are property presented to the Chinese min- ister. The Story of the Difficulties. The story of the difficulties of the rich Chinamen is an old one. It is a story of the mysterious workings of one of the powerful Chinese societies of San Fran- cisco, societies that exercise an influence among Chinamen even greater than that of government. The See Yup is a charit- able and benevolent society, and is incor- porated under the laws of California. Some time ago the Chinese consul appointed as visliors to this society four or five China- men who were said to be members of a rival organization, the Sam Yup Soctety. The result was the See Yups were accused of plotting against the celestial govern- ment and its minister at Washington. The consul general forwarded these charges to the minister here, and he sent them to the emperor, and the culprits were at once placed. under condemnation. The worst of the case was in the fact that twelve or fourteen relatives of the men condemned to death and to banish- ment, who were living in China, were thrown into prison and all their propert confiscated. They will come to this cit with trunks full of affidavits from the leading bankers and merchants of San Francisco, and their lawyers will endeavor to enlist in their behaif the influence of the Chinese minister, who returns to China in April, when they hope he will intercede in behalf of the wealthy culprits and secure their pardon at the hands of the emperor — DIED AT TH Gen, James M. Warner, Who Won Dis- tinction in the War. James M. Warner of New York cits ty-two years old, died suddenly last night while witnessing a performance of “The 7 Warnci was born at Middle- in 1836, and graduated from st Point in the'ame class with Gen. Merritt and Gen. Horace Porter. On his graduation he was otdered to Fort Wise, Col., with the Sth Inf. and for two y s he lived a garrts He was at this place at the owtbreak of the war, bi in 1862 he was recatied to Washington < made colonel of the 41th Vermont Volun- teers. Early in 186! Col. Warner’s regiment was ordered to the front, and with the Army of the Potomac participated’ in the battles of Spottsylyania, where Col. Wa ner was severely wounded. Before July, however, he rejoipe4 his regiment, al- though nis wound was not yet healed. His bravery and abjlity attracted atten- tion, and he was made a brevet brigadier general cf volunteers for gallant and mer- ftorious service. During the Shenandoah campaign he won distinction, and at the storming of Flint Hill, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek proved his claim to leader- ship. His services were recognized by the conferring upon him in succession of the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel and col- onel in the regular army. During the siege of Petersburg Gen. War- ner commanded two brilliant assaults. +e+ Transfers of Real Estate. Fourth street south it betw n C and D streets. —Jno. T. Viton to trustees of Ebenezer Colored Station, Washington confe: M. E. Church, original lot 5, sq. 820; $500. Nineteenth street northwest between L and M streets.—Mary R. Jackson et ux. to Jno. T. Hy- land, lot GO, sy. 117; $10. C street scuthcast between 15th and 16th streets. , tr, to Wim. Briggs, lots 17 to THEATER. youl avenue. ‘Temperance Madison A, E Ballinger et to r, lot ux. 15, UIk. 10, Le Droit Park; $10. ‘Temperance M. Gever conveye saiie property to Jay C. Howell; 0. American University Het 8.—Geo. H. Corey al. to Alvin Hill, lots 24 and 25, bik. 17; "). No. 2136 G street northwest.—-Paul Chapin et ux. to Raleigh Sherman, part original Jot 9, sq. 80; $10. Fourth and R streets northwest and Florida ave- between 3d and 4th streets,—Samuel A. Drury et al. to Farnum, part lot 67, sq. ¢. of 500, and lot 25, 8q 19; $5,450, Seventeenth street northwest between H_ and I streets.—J. Roberts Foulky trustees, to David G. ‘Alsop, lot 20, Delaware ave streets. Jobn 28, sg. 719; $10. Pennsylvania avenue 4th streets. — Exlw, Chas. H, Allende 789; $3,770. ‘Twenty-second street rorthwest M streets.—Sophia Krochl to He 10, sq. 71; $10. Kenesaw’ avenue between 14th and 15th streets northwest.—Thos. J. King et ux. to Ino. Sinclair, Jot 118, Mount Pleasant; $10. Louisiana avenue northwest between 414 and 6th streets.Same to Jobn Miller, part original lot 13, sg. 400; $10, M street’ northwest between North Capitol and Ast street, lair, lot ‘elix McDonald et ux. to Mary Martin, lot 1, sq. 471; $4,600. Fourteenth and Kenyon streets horthwest.— Erainard H. Warner, jr., to Abram D, Ha: part lot 14, blk. 36, Columbia Heights; $100. Fifteenth street. ‘southeast between’ D and F streets.—-Edw. S. York et ux. to Mary A. Spal part lot 9, sq. 1074; $10. reid palling: Langdon’ Park.—Cyrus A. Baker and L. trustees, to Ira J. Baker, lot 1, blk. 14; Pecomemetee te Army Orders, Captain D. L. Brainard, commissary of subsistence, has been relieved from duty at New York and ordered to New Orleans to relieve Captain J. N. Allison of his duties as purchasing commissary there. Captain Allen is ordered to Vancouver bar- racks, Washington, as chief commissary of the department, relieving Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Nashi,who goes to St. Louis in place of MajorH. R. Sharpe as pur- chasing commissary, Major Sharpe goes to Boston, relieving:.Major W. L. Alex- ander of ‘his duties:'as purchasing. com- missary. First Lieutenants C. M. McCul- loch, P. F Reynojd§' and M. M. Brewer, assistant surgeons,,fave been ordered to examination before,.@ board at Leaven- worth, Kan., headed'sby Major Henry Mc- Elderry, surgeon. °;* between L and en M. Holle, lot A Symposium on) Woman’s Work. The Men's Guild pfSt. Luke’s Protestant Episcopal Church hes set apart tomorrow (Thursday) evening'@s “woman's night.” Addresses illustrative of the various phases of woman's work in the District of.Colum- bia and the natiom will be presented by Mrs. Mary Church Ferrell, Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, Mrs. Daniel Murray, Mrs. A. 8. Gray and Miss Mattie Bowen. The sym- posium has attracted much attention, and @ large attendance {s.expected. The church is located on the corner of 15th and Madi- gon streets, and seats are free to the public. —— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Tomorrow. ‘Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 918 ¥ st. n.w.—Sale of in- terest {n land ‘near American University, on Thurs- day, March 18, at 12 o'clock m, =~ ©. G. Sloan & Co, Aucts,, 1407 G st. nw.— ‘Trustees’ sale of dwellitg corner 18th and Cedar sts. n.w., on ‘Thursday; March 18, at 5 o'clock p.m, J. Taylor Ellyson and Channing M. Bolton, tras- Rateliffe, Sutton & Oo., Aucts:, 920 Pa. ave.’ n.w.— Assignees’ sale of fancy and staple groceries, at’ 2118 Pa. ave. n.w. on Thursday, March 18, at 10 o'clock a.m. Rufus C. Garland and Daaiel P. Morgan, assignees. Mercus Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of furniture, ete., on Thursday, March 18, at 10 o'clock a.m. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n.w.— Sale “of 50 head of horses on Thursday, March 18, at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES. “FUTURE DAYS. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTION OF LARGE 28, 1804, and recorded in Liber 1924, seq.. one of the lund records of the District of default having been tade in the terms thereof, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will eell, at public auction, in front ESDAY, MARCH ‘THI TIETH, 1807, AT FIVE 0 the fol- lowing described real estate, situate in the city Washington, in the District of Columbia, to Wi The south ore-half of original lot number fi numbered four hundred and i » southwest corner of said let orth on 9th str apartinent with nay wise trus erty at th after five some news mb17-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING * VALUABLE T NORTHWE equity > District of Cob mad 1 DAY, TY-NINTH, 1897, at O'CLOCK PM eighteen (18) fect ‘front bh xt west two 1 lot numb » hundred ale: One-third (12) months, ancing posit of $100 terms Of sale ys from to resell ty Ratcliffe, Dare & Co.) ES) SALE OF SIX-ROOM BRICK, NO. 537 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST. Ry vir ain deed of trust, duly recorded in 1 nd records. {4 the request of party secured thereby, we will seil, at public auciien, in frout of the” premise i SATURDAY, = TWENT i Day oF MARCH, AD. 188 i OOR PM, the following deserihed la i y of Washington, being Tot ssford’s subdiv 1 and thirty-six the office in Charles * nine hundr: record of C4 Distric Snterest, semi-annaliy, on tt sold, or all m of the A deposit of tthe Terms to be conipl h in fits day of sale, otherwise Uh Might to resell after due reside at the risk and cheser, All con cost of the pure! mht. I&As RA x : IN & 6 sors to Ratelitt TRUSTEES” SALE OF VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 402 7TH ST. party secur ned trustees WHI offer for iy of sto wit: apd two thirty-on E chin: ning for th B) fect north Ansta lim terest nts pure the tine « ms of wile are not com- s from the day of sale the to resell t the risk and cost of the defaulting p: five days’ advertisement of such p per published in ncing recording, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE FUTURE DAY ToMORROW. MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEE! @7 LA. AVE, NEAR 7TH ST. N.W. PARLOR AND RED ROW AND SHUCK, TRESSE SI SEAT CHAIRS AND AND COTS, OCKERY AND RTMENT NISHINGS. ‘OF ALSO GROCER: Ere, THURSDAY, MARC O'CLOCK, HORSES. HORSES. 50 Head. vat mw 205 11th street nor . at onr anes Lwwert, ped direct from Chambersourg, Pa. In this lot are rn horses, suitable for farm av dof g workers and drivers, cost. 3 heavy I Wagons, suftable for coal or wood hauling. Magrath & Kennelly. AUCTIONE AUCTY Darr & « Ry virtue of a decd of assignmer and duly reconled, we will sell, by pt above st AY, 1 NTH DAY OF MA. A.D LOCK an Assorted Stock of e Tee Box, Coffe rade and private Fs hie en Lar which the attention of t is called, ‘Terms cash. mh11-d&dts TH value of $500, 5) interest in 1 AND EST E CEDAR STLEETS NORTHW D. ©. wet forty 2) inches to the Vey mins > thence place of) orner of ranning * Cedar stre t to the S Peet fitty=t on the I cost of the compli herwise Me prop defaulting pur ALUABLE IMPROV KOMA PARK, MD. red under WENT! lots 7, 8, D, Said loro jnproved by S SAI PRON AND A TWO-STORY FRAME ON dig STRE B REETS SOUTHWEST TWENTY-TURD. AT £-M., I shall sell, in frout of the 12, in squa having running back 100 feet to 25-ft . linproved by 4 two-story frame dwelling, with in rear. Terms of sale: $1,000 cash, balance in six and twelve months, notes bearing interest from day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on property ‘4 NO. BIS). MARCH sold. $100 down When property is struck off. All neing, &e.. “s cost. lads’ GBUK , Executor. the District of Col ia, I auction, at the rooms of Dun of 8th and D streets rorthwes on TUESDAY, MAT TW i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CASH. WM, A. SMITH, Administrator. ‘Terns: mbi7-dts B, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ssors to Latcliffe, Darr & Co.) Sa BRICK AND FRAME KNOWN AS NO. 308 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of tr Liber No. 2137, folio records of the’ Dist: st, duly recorded in one of the land and at the request of the parties secured thereby, I will sell, at public auction, in of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWE: INTH DAY of MARCH, AD. at HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, the fol lowing described real estate, situate ty of Washington, District of Coiuimbla, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises, known and distinguished as and being lot numbered six (6) in square numbered five hundred and twenty- five (525), beginn! for the same on New York avenue at a polnt distant twenty (20) feet and six inches (6 in.) northeastwerdly from the northwest corner of said lot, and running thence uortheast- wardly along said ‘avenue thirty-four (4) feet and ix (6) inches; thence south sixty-one (61) feet aud. seven (7) Inches; thence due west seventeen (17) feet three and one-half (8%) inches; thence by the westward line of lot conveyed by Jones and Martin to Samuel Payne to the place of beginning, to- gether with all the improvements, rights, ete. Said property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,200, Terms (over the trust): Cash. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale. All cun- veyancing, etc., at the purchaser's cost., WILLIAM W. WRIGHT, Jr., Trustee. mh17-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, On SATURDAY, MARCH, 1897, O'CLOCK M., I' will offer for sale at the auction rooms of Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Pennsylvania ‘avenue northwest, one sorrel horse, one hay mare, one set of double harness, one single harness, one bi , one carriage, one lot of old harness, one oilcloth, one Borse bianket, one lap robe, one curry comb and one halter, the same being effects of the late Dr. 8. S. Moffatt. WM. G. HENDERSON, mb17-8t Administrator. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLB PROPERTY, LOCATED ON CRESCENT STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, MERIDIAN HILL. By virtue of a certain deed of trust from Kath- erine Ensworth, dated August 16, 1893, and re- corded in Liber 1840, folio 439 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and_at the request of the party secured thereby, we Will sell, at lic auction, in front of ae pecs on INESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH, 1997, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O’CLOCK P.M., the follo described rty: All that or reel of land and premises, known us lot 5, tock in Hall and Elvans’ recorded subdivision ‘of the estate known as Meridian Hill, Washington, D. C: Terms of sale: All cash. $100 10 he pald on of sale, and all com ‘and purchasers’ cast. Terme vat aslo te Be ed with within ten days from day of mle, <r the operty (will be resold, at the risk and cost of 3 = pees a. yore, mbi2-dts 3 B, SUTTON & CO., Auctione Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF A FINE STOCK OF CUTLERY, PEN- RATCLE KNIVES, RAZORS, _ SCIS- SORS, GUNS, PISTOLS, HARDWARE, SHOW CASES, &e., &e., AT STORE NO. 473 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of ass! and duly recorded, will sell bie auction at the above named’ store a large nd well-assorted stock of Fine Cutlery, Pistols, Guns, Hard be. SALE FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH NINETEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, h I invite the atientlon of the trade and JOHN J. DOLAN, mhi2. Assignee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SEHOLD FURNITURE, LEDDING, MATTINGS, BOOK: SILVER WARE, CHINA, s ERY WARE, KITCHEN virtue of a deed of trust dated March 4, 1895, aad duiy recorded in liber No. , one of the land records 0! ‘and by) dir I shall sell, at ARCH TWENTH ment given to rae to whi SILS, &e., &e. B A. D. 1897, rocnis of Wal 3. + corner 10th D streets northwest, the goods and chattels and persontl property mentioned, in schedule “A” annexed to said trust, partially enumerated: PARLOR, MBER, LIBRARY ROOM FUR: RE, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN “AND QTHER CARPETS, HAL, HUSK AND OTTER MATTRESSES, BEDD! MATTINGS, BOOKS, PICTURES AND ORN TS, SILVER WARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, KITCHEN U'TENSILS, &c., and other goods marked in said schedule. ‘Terms: Cash. mhi13-6t T._E. BENNETT, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & €O., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. ‘IRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO. 827 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 2121, tolio 230 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the under- signed, trustees, will offer for sale, by lic aue- ton, In front of the premises, on (DAY, NENE- TEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A‘D. 1897, AT HALF- ‘PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., the ee - scribed real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ingt in the District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lots twenty-eight a twenty-nine (29), thirty (80) and thirty-one ), in Michler’s subdivision of square ten hundred and twenty-six (1026), be- ginning at a point on 13th street forty-eight (48) feet north of the southwest corner of said lot twenty-eight (28), and running north along said street sixteen (16) feet; thence east elghty-cight (88) feet; thence south sixteen (16) feet; theace west eighty- it (88) feet to the beginning, as per plat in Liber R. W., folio 59, in the turvey- or’s office of said District, together with oll the il wements, rights, &c. : One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the of sale, at six ne cent per annum, secured by of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the ‘fon of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 at the If the terms of sale are not com- 15 days trom the day of sale, the re the it to resell the property Yuk and coat of the defaulting purchaser, TON, 1. Ny virtue of a and m Day “M., the fe nis, situa of « lot numbered IV's subdivist b ty and Dis- ‘Terms of two and thre HENRY Ss. MATTE mhIG-c&ds THOMAS DOWLING & CO ALC PEREMPTORY SALE OF PIFTY SHARES OF TUE OPNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT SPOCK On FRIDAY, MARCH NINGTEENTH, 1897, AT CLOCK PML, we will sell, at pal * within No d Sta mh16 3t AUCTIONEERS. rms cash, DUNCANSON BOS., S PALE OF TREET WETWEEN TUCKY AVENUL LWOST K Ox C ND KEN- all of Ie ivision of 16 in Lit hatance min, mb13-dads DUNCANSON 18 AUCTIONEERS. kK NF ry-rinst IDGE My) AND T WASHINGTON, CK STABLE, ON of the Inc: land records fu D the retest of the party trustees will “offer fount th TWENTY-4+ ay or AT HALP-PAST FOUR WHoLockK followirys i lami and. pr y of Wa known as terms of from tn to res defauttii D. ¢ RY 1 CHARLE HE DAVIS, T District of the preiis mp Day « Terms of sale and two years i from day ve the right to resell the p ty at the tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days” advertisement of such’: ih some Rewspaper published in Was DC. WHARTON & ¢O., aver cliffe, Darr & E, SUTTY accessors to Rat District of of the party front of the TWENT! PAST FOUR we shail SATURDAY, OCK PM., 23, in square numbered 1005, in the cl = tet said District. id property w sul to trust of $! » dae 1 aly Interest accrued since January 15, ‘Terms: AM cash over and abo $1,800 and Interest); void clear of Der 31, 1896. A deposit of $10 at time of sale. Terms of swle to be corp! trust (of to Decem- ed with within ten days, otherwise we reserve the tight to resell the property, ut the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ udvertive- ment of such in this newsps: ‘Convey~ Aucing and re-ordlng at pur: st. nw. 1407 G ST. YO-STORY SITE ATR SALE OF THE NINE 1 METAL-RUOP_ DWE! ON THE EAS! HALE OF . AND LOTS 89, 90, 91, 93, 94. 95. 96 AND BLOCK TRINIDAD, Distkicr OF co: LUMMIA. By virtue of certain deeds of trust, dated the ZIst day of September, 1895, and recorded in Liber 2058, follos et seq., 352 et seq., oS 365 ‘et seq.. 371 et seq., 378 et seq. seq. being land records of the District of Colum: bia,” and at the request of the party seen by, we will offer for sal: frcnt of the premises, on F' TEENTH, 1897, nt FIVE 0° lowing described real estate, tain piece or parcel of land, situate in t of Washingtou, in the District of ¢ known and distinguished as the east lot number elghty-ight ($8) in Joseph > rubdivision of certain lots in block ‘nau @) in Trinidad. Also lot nuuibered eizhty-nine (89) In Joseph Piteld's subdivision of ce-tain lots tu Mock num bered one (1) in Trinidad. Also lot numbered winety (90) in Joseph N. Fi- number- field's subdivision of certain lots in} ed one (1) in ‘Trinidad, Also lot numbered ninety-one (91) in Joseph > Fifleld’s subdivision of certain lots in block put: bored ene (1) in Trinidad. Also lot numbered minety-two (92) in Joseph d Fifield’s subdivision of certain lots in Mock num dered che (1) *n Trinidad. Also lots numbered ninety-four (94), ninety-five (5), ninety-six 496) and ninety-seven (97), in Jo- seph N. Fifield’s subdivision of certain ‘lots ‘in block numbered ome (1) in Trinidad. ‘i All of the above are as tof Joseph N. Fifield’s subdivinon recorded in Liber ‘No. 11. page 4 of the records of the surseyor’s office of the District of Colun.bia. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance ix three equal monthly installments at six, twelve and cightecn months, ‘the payments to be Bec by deed of trust on the property, and to lar interest at the ate of G per cent per annum. AML ccnveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser, and the terms of sale to be complied with within ten days of the day of sale, ctherwise the after 5 days’ advertisement of such resale Ju come | the trustees reserve ibé right to resell the prop. iblished in Washington, D. c. All | ert; it the risk and cost of the defaul; conveyancing, &c., at the purchasers ret. A == i z GEO! a eat J. —— eo = _ DOUGLAS ALL, _” SSANMING BL. BOLTON, :