Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 14

CABINET AND CONGRESS The Secretary of State, John Sherman, 1321 K strest northwest. The Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, 1715 Massachusetts avenue. The Secretary of War, Russell A. Alger, 1601 K street northwest. The Secretary of the Navy, John D. Long, the Portland. The Attorney General, John W. Griggs, the Arlington. The Secretary of the Interior, Cornelius N. Bliss, Arlington annex. The Postmaster General, James A. Gary, 171 Connecticut ayenue. The Secretary of Agriculture, James Wil- son, 2101 S street northwest. Senators. The names of senators who have reached the city are given below, with their ad- dresses: Aldrich, N. W., R. 1 Allen, Wm. V., Neb. Allison, W. B., low: Bacon, A. O., Ga. Baker, Lucien, Kan. Bate, W. B., Tenn. Berry, J. H., Ark. Burrows, Julius C., Mich. Butler, M., N.C. Caffery, Donelson, La. Cannon, F. J., Utah. Carter, Thos. H., Mon’ The Arlington 20 Del. ave. n.e. 124 Vermont ave. 1757 Oregon ave. -1622 19th st. n.w. ‘The Ebbitt ‘The Metropolitan -14€4 Mass. ave. 19 S st. n.w. 2110 O st. -The Auburn 432 Stoughton st. Chandler, W. E., N. H. -1421 1 st. Chilton, H., Texas. ‘The Varnum Clark, C.D. Wyo. 2025 O st. Clay, A. S., Ga. ‘The Varnum Cockrell, F: M., Mo. --1518 R st. Cullom, S. M., Il. 113 Mass. ave Daniel, John W., Va. -1700 19th st. Davis, C. K., Minn. 1428 Mass. ave. Deboe, Wm. J., Ky. The Ebbitt Bikins, S. B., W. Va.... 1626 K st. Fairbanks, C. W., Ind..... Faulkner, Chas. J.. W. Va. Foraker, J. B., Ohio. Frye, W. P., Maine..... M., N. H. -1800 Mass. ave. ‘The Shoreham ‘The Arlington ‘The Hamilton ‘The Elsmere ~The Portland 421 K st. n.w. 1432 K st. nw. 1001 16th st. n.w. The Arlington brough, H. C., N. D....2083 Fla. ave. Harvie, A., Kan. 1016 18th st. Hawley, Jos. R., Conn. -1741 G st. Heitfeld, H., Idaho. . Hoar, G. F., Mass. Jones, J. K., Ark. Jones, J. P., Nev. Kenny, R. R.. Del. Kyle, J. H., 8. D. Lindsay, Wm., Ky. Lodge, H. C., Mass. Mallory, S. R., Fla Martin, T. S., Va. Mason, W. E., Il. McBride, G. W., Oregon. McEnery, 8. D., La. McLaurin, J. L., 8. C. McMillan, Jam:3, Mich. "1122 Vermont ave. 216 North Capitol st. ..-Cochran .1765 Mass. ave. .210 North Capitol -1435 K st. nw. -1423 Chapin st. -1 B st. nw. Metropolitan ‘501 B street n.e. .1114 Vermont ave Mills, R. Q., Texas. 1746 8 street Mitchell, Jno. L., Wis. .+--32 B st. me. Money, H. D., Miss. ‘The Portner Morgan, Jno. T., Ala. 5 414 st. nw. 1 Thomas circle -1701 K st. nw. 1640 East Capitol st. Metropolitan Pees Riggs -1750 Q st. nw. Morrill, Justin S., Vt.- Murphy, Ed., jr.,'N. ¥. Neilson, Knute, Minn. Pasco, S., Fla. Perkins, G. C., Cal... Pettigrew, R. F., S. D. Penrose, Boies, Pa. «..Normandie Pettus, E. W., Ala 205 A st. s.e. Piatt, O. H., Conn. ae Arlington Piatt, T. C., N. Y. Pritchard, J. C., N.C. Arlington +1823 M st. nw. Proctor, Redfield, Vt. - -1535 |, st Quay, M. S., Pa. -1612 K street Rawlins, J. L., Utah. ...Portland Roach, Wm. N., N. D. 1317 Ycie st. Sewell, W. J. .-Normandie Shoup, G. L. Normandie Smith, J., jr., N. J. Arlington Spooner, J. C., Wis. Stewart, Wm. M., Nev. Tillman, B. R., S. C. Teller, H. 7:., Col. Thurston, J. M., Neb. Turner, G., Wash. Turley, T. B., Te Turpte, David, Ind. Waithall, E. C., Miss. Warren, F. Wyo. Weilington, G. L., Md. Wetmore, G. P.. R. IL White, Stephen 3 Wilson, Jno. L 1721 R: 1. ave. -8 Dupont circle -1006 E. Capitol 1431 R. T._ av ~The Cal, Portiand Ebbitt ‘arnum -Cairo -1848 Wyoming ave. Normandie .1609 K street “1411 K st. nw. -The Cairo -1221 Conn. ave. -1204 P st. nw. Representatives. ntatives have arrived and are lo- cated as follows: Reed, Thomas B., Speaker. Acheson, Ernest F., Pa. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa. W. C. Adamson, Ga. Alexander, De Elva S., N. ¥ Allen, John M., Miss. Artold, William C., Pa. Babecck, Joseph W., Wis. The Shoreham -217 N. Cap. letropolitan Club The Varnum The Concord 00 B st. n.e. The Varnum 11 B st. nw. Bailey, Jcseph W., Tex. -The Riggs Baird, S. T., La. e Wellington Baker, Jeku, Illinois. 633 Md. ave. n.e. Baker, William B., Md Ball, Thomas H., Tex. Bankhead, John H., Ala. Barber, Isaac A., Md. B; Varnum -408 6th st. n.w. = Ebbitt -10 B st. ne. The Hamilton -424 E. Cap. st. idt, Richard, Mo..The Congressional tt, Charles L., Ga. -The Riggs The Arlington The Cairo é Portland 35 12th st. n.w. La Normandie The Shoreham . Hugh R., TL 1, John C : TB Sennett, Charley G., Benton, M. E., Mo. 216 A st. s.e. Albert S., K: The Wellington sham. Henry H., Pa..Metropolitan Club Bishop. Roswell P., Mich. Bland, Rickard P.,’ Mo. Bodine, Robert N., Mo. Booze, William S, Md... Botkin, Jeremiah D.. Kan. Boutell, Henry S., Il..... Boutelle, Charles A. Me. Bra . Thomas J., Brantley, W. G., Ga Brenner, John L., Ohio. Brewer, Willis, Ala..... N. Y. Broderick, Case, Kan Brosius, Marriott, Pa The Elsmere Broussard. Robt. F., La..The Metropolitan 18 E. Cap. st. ‘The Arlington The Majestic -The Bancroft The Ebbitt umbia road Brown, Seth W., Ohio. The Varnum Brownlow, Walter P., Tenn. .310 E. Cap. st. Brucker, Ferdinand, Mich 6B st. ne. Brumm, Charles N Brundidge, Stephe: Bull, Melville, R. I Burke, R. E., Texa Burton, Theo. E., Ohio. Butler, Thomas S., Pa. Callahan, James Y., Okla. ‘ampbell, James R., lil. ‘annon, Joseph G., Ill. Capron, Adin B., R. I Carmack, E. W. tle, C. H., Cal... atchings, Thomas C., Miss. .1722 Q st. n.w. Chickering, Chas. A., N. ¥...The Hamilton Clardy, John D., Ky. The Varnum Clark, Champ, Mo.. 9 A st. ne. Clark, Samuel M., Iowa. . The Ebbitt Clarke, Frank G., N. H. La Normandie Clayton, Henry D., Ala 408 6th st. nw. Cochran, Charles F., Mo 1421 Q st. nw. Cochrane, Aaron V. 'S.,N. ¥..The Hamilton Codding. Jas. H., Pa..1418 Hopkins pl. n.w. Colson, David G.. Ky -The Regent -1623 Hi st. nw. 324 A st. n.e. -. Willard’s ‘The Cochran The Hamilton 31 B st. s.e. The Varnum Connell, William, Pa. ‘The Shoreham Connolly, James’ A., Ti. .12/The Sh Gooney, James, Mo. =A opr 30 A st. s.e. The Ebbitt Metropolitan oe Colonial oreham -The Weilington The Varnem 222 3d st. nw. Cooper, Henry A., Wis. . Cooper, Sam. Bronson, Texas. Corliss, John B., Mich. Cousins, Robert G., lowa. Cowherd, William §., Mo.. Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn. a ford, John W., Texas. mp, Rosseau O., Mich. Curtis, Chacles, Kansa: Curtis, George M. lampshire ave. arne Ebbitt Davey, Robert C., La....The Metropolites Davidson, James H., Wis.1420 15th st. nw. Davis, Robert W., Fla........The National Davison, Gecrge M., Kentucky. Dayton, Alston G., W. Va. De (era ge cate De Graffenreid, R. 'ex..The W De Vries, Marion, Cal 163 Heston Dingley, Nelson jr., Maine..The Hamilton Dinsmore, Hugh A.. Ark....1814 K st. n.w. Dockery, Alex. M., Mo............. Wilard’s Dorr, Charlies P., W. V...:Hotel Johnson Dovener, Blackburn B., W.V..The Varnum Driggs, Edmund H., N. Y. The Ebbitt Eddy, Frank M., Minn... ‘olumbia st. Elliott, William, 8. C. La Normandie Ellis, W. R., Oregon 1233 Harvard st. Epes, Sydrey P., Va --The Coloniai Ermentrout, Daniel, Pa..The Buckingham Evans, Waiter, Ky. La Normandie Faris, Geo. W., Ind Fergusson, H. B. ischer, Israel F., N. Fitzgerald, John F., Mass.. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Y., Ky Fleming, William 41, G: Fletcher, Loren, Minn. Foote, Wallace T., jr., N Foss, Geo. Edmurd, Ill......1715 Conn. av Fowier, Charles N., N. J..1406 16th st. n.w, Fowler, John E., N. C. Fox. Andrew F., Miss. Gaines John Wesley. Fenn. Gibson, Henry R., Tenn Gillet, Charles W., N.Y. ‘arnum -The Varnum e Wellington 52 B st. n.e, lith st. n.w, 527 I st. n.w, ‘The National .-The Cairo ‘The Richmond Y..The Skoreham ‘The National -The Hamilton . yh V., Tl. ‘The Elsmere peg The Varnum Greene, William L, Neb. Griffin, Michael, Wis,....1802 Vermont ave. Ga..1323 R. I. ave. nw. Griggs, James M., pee Charles H., Ohio..The Cochran Grout, William W., V' Grow, Galusha A., Pa. Gunn, James, Idaho. Hager, Alva L., Iowa. -The Portlan ‘eetiions Edward L., Mich..The Ingleside Handy, Levin Irving, Del.........The Oxford Harmer, Alfred C., Pa....1239 Vt. ave. n.w. Hartman, Chas. 8., Mont.1719 Ore. ave.n.w. Hawley, R. B., Texas. ‘The Hamilton Hay, James, Va. ‘The Colonial Heatwole, Joel P., Minn......1485 K st. n.w. Hemenway, James A., Ind.1702 19th st. n.w. Henderson, David B., lowa..La Normandie Henry, Charles L., Ind....1817 16th st. n.w. Henry, E. Stevens, Conn....1421 K st. n.w. Henry, Patrick, Miss. .1308 R st. n.w. Henry, R. L., Tex. --The Wellington Hepburn, William P. 112 B. Cap. st. Hicks, Josiah D., Penn iard’s Hilborn, Samuel G., Cal Hamilton Hill, Ebenezer J., Conn ‘The Hamilton Hinricheen, W. H., Ill. ++-1210 N st. nw. Hitt, Robert R., Hl -- 1507 K st. nw. Hooker, Warren B., N. Y. The Cairo Howard, Milford W., Ala. Howard, William M., Ga ‘The Bancroft Howe, James R., N. Y....208 Md. ave. n.e. Howell, Benjamin F., N. J Normandie Hull, John A. T., Iowa. The Cairo Hunter, Andrew J., Ill....The Congressional Hurley, Denis M., N. Y......1537 I st. n.w. Jenkins, John J., Wi ‘The Wellington Johnson, Martin N., N. D..238 Md. ave. n.e. Jones, William A., Va -The Varnum Jones, William C., Wash....! 14th st. n.w. Joy, Charles F., Mo. -The Arlington Kelley, John E., 8. D. 31 C st. n.e. Kerr, Winfield S., Ohio. The Fredonia Ketcham, John H., N. ¥. The Hamilton King, William H., Utah. The Cairo Kirkpatrick, William S., Pa..The Richmond Kitehin, William W., N. C....The National Kleberg, Rudolph, Texai 406 A st. 8.c. Knowles, Freeman, 8. D. Del. ave. n.e. Knox, William 8., Mass......The Cochran Kulp, Mcnroe H.. Pa...... ..Willard’s Lacey, John F., Iowa....1628 15th st. nw. Lamb, John, V: ..218 N. Cap. st. Landis, C. 213 North Capitol st. Lanham, Sam'l W. T., Texas.The National. Latimer, Asbury C., 8. C. e Lawrence, Geo. P., Mass. ie Cochran Lentz, John J., Ohio. .-The Portland Lester, Rufus E., Ga... ‘The Cairo Lewis, E. B., Ga. -Metropolitan Linney, Romulus Z., N. C.....915 H st. n.w. Littauer, Lucius N., N. ¥. ‘The Albany Little, John S., Ark. .The Varnum Livingston, Leonida: 2021 O st. n.w. Lloyd, James T., Mo. 215 EB. Cap. st. Loud, Eugene F., Cal....,..816 18th st. n. Loudenslager, H. C., N. J. -Willard’s Love, W. F., Miss ‘The National Lovering, Wm. 1755 N st. nw. Low, Phiiip B., N. ve+gesThe Regent Lybrand, Archibald, Ohio.....The Hamilton McCall, Samuel W., Mass.......1825 Vt. ave. McCleary, James T., Minn.......The Regent McClellan, Geo. B., N. ¥.1445 R. I. ave. n.w. McCormick, N. B., Kan......640 6th st. n.o. McCullock, Philip D., Ark....La Normandie McDonald, John, Md. 402 6th st. n.w. McDowell, John a., Ohio.......The Varnum McEwan, Thomas, Jr., N. J...1340 I st. n.w. McIntire, William W., Md. McMillin, Benton, Tenn. Normandie McRae, Thomas C., Ark..The Metropolitan Maddox, John W., Ga. The National Maguire, James G., Cal. -Riggs House Mahany, Rowland B., N. ¥..1725 H st. n.w. Mahon, ‘Thaddeus M., Pi ‘The Oxford Mann, James R., Ill. H st. n.w. Marsh, Benjamin F., Iil..121 Md. ave. n.e. Marshall, George A., Ohio..247 N. Cap. st. Martin, Charles H., N. C...1008 N st. n.w. Maxwell, Samuel, Neb 10 N. Cap st. Meekison, David, Ohio....1316 Corcoran st. Mercer, David H., Neb....1303 Roanoke st. Mesick, Wm. S., Mich 212 N. Cap. st. Meyer, Adolph, ‘La. 1700 Q st. n. Miers, Robert W., In he Congressional Miller, Warren W., Va. -The Varnum Mills, Daniel W., 1 1342 T st. nw. Minor, Edward 8., Wis 49 D st. se. Mitchell, Jno. Murray, N.Y.831 18th st. n.w. Moody, Wm. H., Mass......916 15th st. n.w. Moon, John A., ‘Tenn........413 6th st. nw. Morris, Page, Minn. -1225 Conn. ave. Mudd, ‘Sydney E., Md 2 Newlands, Francis G., Nev. Northway, Stephen A’, Ohio. Norton, James, 8. C Norton, James A., Ohfo. O@ell, Benj. B., jr., N. ¥. Ogden, Henry W., La Olmstead, Marlin 'E., Pa Osborne, John E., Wyo. Otey, Peter J., Va. Otjen, Theobold, Wis Overstreet, Jesse, Ind. Packer, Horace B., Pa. Parker, Richard W., N. Payne, Sereno E., N. ¥. Pearce, Charles E., Mo. Pearson, Richmond, N. G Perkins, George D., Iowa. Peters, M. S., Kan Pierce, Rice A., Tenn The Riggs -The Metropolitan -The Varnum 1426 K st. n.w. ‘The Shoreham 826 14th st. n.w. .-The Oxford -250 Del. ave. n.e. .1702 19th st. n.w. Willard’s 3 st. nw. 1767 Q st. n.w. -The Arlington 4B st. ne. -The Hamilton 1013 L st. n.w. -The Varnum Pitney, M., N. J. .Cuchran Plowman, T. S., P A st. s.e. Powers, H. Henry, Vt. .-The Riggs Prince, George W., Ill Pugh, Samuel J., Ky. Quigg, Lemuel E., N.Y. Ray, George W., N. ¥. Reeves, Walter, Ill Rhea, John S., Ken. Richardsoa, Jas. D.., Ridgely, E. R., Kan Rixey, John F., Va. Robb, Edward, Mo. Robbins, Edward E., Pa. Robinson, James M., Ind. 1300 Columbia st. 28 Towa circle ‘The Shoreham -The Arlington -25 Iowa circle -1013 E st. n.w. -1108 6th st. n.w. 508 East Cap. st. -102 B st. n.e. -The Varnum .La Normandie 25 R st. n.w. Royse, Lemuel W., Ind. -The Ebbitt Russell, Charles A., Conn. ‘he Hamilton Sayers, Joseph D., Tex. .-The Riggs Settle. Evan E., Ken. Shafroth, John F., Col Shannon, Richard Shattuc, William B. “The Wellington 319 Kenesaw ave. , N. ¥....The Portland The Cochran “The Colonial ‘The Cairo 1002'E. Cap. st. Shermar, Showalter, Joseph Shuford, A. C., N. C. Simpkins, John, Mass. Simpson, Jerry, Kan. Sims, T. W., Tenn. Skinner, Harry, N. C. Slayden, James L., Tex..1638 1 n.w. . 1.W. Smith, David H., Ken. -TheWeilington Smith, George W., Ill 918 14th st. nw. Smith, Marcus A., Ariz......The Wellington Smith, Samuel W., Mich 407 C st. s.e. Snover, Horace G., Mich. .51 D st. s.e. Southard, Jas. H., Ohio. .The Hamilton Southwick, George N., N. Y.....The Cairo Spalding, George, Mich. th st. n.w. Sparkman, Stephen M., Fla..1743 R st. n.w. Sperry, Nehemiah D., Ct.The Buckingham Sprague, Charles F., Mass..1500 R. I. ave. Stallings, Jesse F., Ala. The National Stark, Wm. L., Neb......810 N. C. ave. s.e. Steele, Geo. W., Ind. ..-The Portland. Stepnens, John H., Tex..220 N. J. ave. s.¢. Stevens, F. C., Minn Stewart, Alexander, Stewart, James F., N. J. Stokes, J. William,’S. C. Stone, Charles W., Pa. Stone, William A., Pa Strait, Thomas J., S.C. Strode, Jesse B., Neb. Strowd, William F., N. Sturtevant, John C., Pa. Sullivan, William V., Mis Sulloway, Cyrus A.. N. H. Sutherland, R. D., Neb. Swanson, Claude A., Va.. Talbert, W. Jasper, S. C. Tate, Farish Carter, Ga. Tawney, James A., Minn. Taylor, Robert W., Ohio. Taylor, George W., Ala. Terry, William L.,Ark....The Metropolitan Tongue, Thomas H., Ore. 33 B st. n.w. Underwood, Oscar W., Ala.103 Md. ave. n.c. Updegraff, ‘Thomas, Iowa......The Portland Vandiver, Willard D., Mo. = Van Voorhis, Henry C., Ohio..The Cochran Vehslage, J. H. G., N. ¥. Vincent. W. D., Kan ae Wadsworth, Jas. W., N. ¥...1733 K st. n.w. Walker, James A., Va........La Normandie Walker, Joreph H., Mass...:The Shoreham -La Normandie +++,.46 B st. ne. 1721 Q st. nw. 1414 st. n.w. 24 14th st. n.w. e. 29 B st. n.w. (The Varnum ‘217 A st. ne. -230 A st. s.e. ---704 14th st. n.w. -The Portliend 20 3d st. s.e. Wanger, Irving P., Pa..... 217 Vt. ave. Ward, William L.. N. Y¥. -The Cairo Warner, Vespasian, II. -The Catro Weaver, Walter L., Ohio. The Varnum Weymouth, Geo. W., Mass...The Hamilton Wheeler, Chas. K., Ky. .The Wellington Wheeler, Joseph, Al: -Arlington Hotel. White, Ge. E., Til -The Cairo White, Geo. H., N. *: Wilber, David N. 1213 Pa, ave. Williams, John 8., Miss. Williams, Morgan B., Pa.. Wilson, Stanyarne, 8. C......La Normandie Yost, Jacob, Va.. 2 -La Normandie Young, James Rankin, Pa.1331 Corcoran st. Young, William A., Va. ‘The Raleigh Zenor, William T., Ind.. N. Capitol st. Officers of House of Representatives. Rev. H. N. Couden, Cheplain...128 C st. s. Alexander McDowell, Clerk.........Willard’s W. J. Browning, Chief Clerk..206 A st. s.¢. Benj. F. Russell, Sergeant-at-Arms,602 B ne William J. Glenn, Doorkeeper......Willard’s Jos. C. McElroy, Postmaster, 221 EB. Cap. st. A New Street Car Convenience. From the London Telegraph. An interesting experiment for the ,con- venience of passengers is in preparation by the Northern Metropolitan Tramway Com- pany. Their cars are to be fitted with au- tomatic machines for the supply of cigar- ettes—two ordinary ones for @ penny,-or one of superior quality for the same coin. This, of course, is for the convenience of outside passeners only; for, as heretofore, the interior of the vehicle is strictly re- served for non-smokers, One of the cars has been fitted with its automatic machine t the company’s works, Leytonstone, and should the experiment prove e Metropolitan -The Cochran Gillett, Frederick H., Mass..916 15th st. n.w, others will be similarly | 8.J.7., Miss Walker; AS. Batth Cuteail; SUBURBAN NEWS | eesti acti eBaciey oats tare fates Bobert” Mulllae Georte Coteail end Lesa BROOKLAND. Busder he Distriet ‘Lodge will holt « meeting At the recent meeting of the Temperance Union| Mr. Zadee Dove, he centractor, bas made the ot tee * Home the program presented con- | iniTCduced water inte ther cimt bome. The laters s*sted of dramatic and literary features. Mrs. C. C. Groomes’ concert at the Brookland | placed in the : vs hall proved a success. The numbers included meeting of the county commissioners Tues- mueh talent from Washington and this suburb. day was .) The.-following bills The Soldiers’ Home Dramatic Club, under the management of Mr. Robert Test, was seen Friday | glass for court Sig Geo. P. Mossburg, sup. Right at the Marble Hall, Soldiers’ Home, in an | Port of cuaren, "$a im. Jones,, wood ee attractive bill. 5 * ‘Miss Mamie Hamilton recently gave a party | High Sh pan S chose: toed Dove, faced at ber home on Quincy street. water in court hou@e, $888. The commissioners Mr. Bowie of Baltimore recently relieved Mr. Keys as telegraph operator at the Brookland B. and: station. . The juvenile sotree recently given at the town hall by the pupils of Miss Sarah Willard Howe's dancing school will be repeated February 18 at Marble Hall, Soldiers’ Home. Some new effects will be added. The Wasbingten College ‘will give one of its receptions, which have always been so pleasant, on the 28th of this month. At the meeting of the board of managers of the Brookland Hall and Literary Association held Tuceday night the affairs of the institution were shown to be in a satisfactory condition. ‘There will be the usual patriotic celebration of Washington's birthday by the puplis of the public sehcols and the citizens will also participate. The gathering will be in the town hall and Rev. R. R. West will be the orator. Dr. Frank T. Hewe will preside. a FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. properly gra macad- amized ite entire lengthe fhe mooted plan of allowing an electric railway to occupy a portion of the road does not appear to bé'poptilar; and fs evidently opposed by the Yarming community. ‘eppointed: by. mayor’ and fcunell of Rockville to formulate bills to be of- fered ta the. legislature for paswage-have made a rebert inthe form of three bills, the frst maki the corporation; the second to authcrize the mayor and counell to issue additional bonds to the amcunt of $10,500. to certain certificates of indebtedness heretofore issued; the third to au- rieeithn coon id coer to construct or ac. electric plant for the pur} of light! Sie streets of the town and for other parpotea = Mr. Hi pee City rer Va., ig @ guest at the Tesidence of Colonel Wm. Kilgour, this town. Charl Robert Hall, Elisa Dorsey and >, all colored, have been lodged in Jail at this place ch: with larceny and 1e- celving ‘stolen goods. Saturday night last, it 1s gbarged, Tyler and Hall breke into the store of Mr. Hugh’ Peck, near Washington Grove, and garried away about sixty pounds of meat lot ¢f tebacco and: other-articles, and took them tt the house of Eleza Dorsey and Lizaie Warfield. They Will. be held for the action of the grand Jury’ st = 1{erm of court. ‘annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rockville Town Hafi Company the following lected: x C. Jones, Haney, D. ff. Bouie, Win, board of directors w: H. Rabbitt, Charles Abert and Wm. Veirs ‘Boulc, Circuit court convened Monday, Judge C. E. Nicol presiding. The most important case was Mrs. Matilda Horseman vs. Mrs. Lucile Van Smith. Mrs. Horseman was formerly a resident of this county, but removed to Chicago some time ago. She exchanged her farm near Annandale for some Icts in Chicago. She claims that the lots deeded to her are located about a mile from | those she thought she was getting, and that they are of much less value. A receiver was ap- Pointed to take charge of the farm to await final action in vacation. R. W. Moore represents the Piaintift and the defendant 1s represented by Judge Robert B. Peter, 8. loseph H. Westover and Albert B. Stone of Chi- | jr. The board elected Sj oO. x ident cago and George A. Mushbach of Alexandria. and Charles Abert secretary. “The debt en the in the case of 8. E. Gillet vs. Jacob Groh, on 000. building has been reduced to $1,000. Reckville Chapter of the Mt.’ Vernon Society of Montgomery County. will hold a meeting at the residence of Mre. W. A. Dobson the 25th instant, In the orphans’ court Tuceday,. Willis R. Spearé and Francis Hufty, executors of Lloyd Moxley, Geceased, passed first and final account and made distribution of the assets in their hands. Letters ‘of administration were granted to Samuel Jones upon the persoval estate of Francis 8. Jones, deceased; bond, $6,000. The last will and testament of Eveline Wallace, deceased, was re- ceived and admitted to probate and letters mentary were granted to Hamilton: Wallace; bond, $500. “Application for letters of administration an appeal from the county court, the judgment of that court was sustained. ‘The case invdived the yalidity of an election for town officers at Hern- dop, which was sustained. @ recent meeting of Providence Lodge, I. 0. . T., the chief templar and vice templar électod it the previous meeting declined to accept, and a new election being ordered to fill the vacancies Mr. E. R. Holbrook was elected chief templar, and Mr. Golder 8. Farr, vice templar. The new officers were installed by Mr. A. J. Sagar, lodge eputy, aselsted by Mr. Joy Hawshurat, acting os id ‘marshal, ard Mrs. . Spaty marshal, and Mra Shaw, as grand Vv. J. Minnis Johnson of Washington gave a | om the personal estate of Kate R. Beaty was made lecture in Olin Chapel Monday evening, illustrated | by J. 1. Wampber. by stereopticon views, His subject’ was ‘The | Mr. Thomas R. Suter, er., a former well-known Tite of John Bunyan. Iss Sally Stuart of Alexandria, Va., president of the Virginia branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Board of Missicus of the Protestant Epis- fonal Cuereh, lectured in Zion P. K. Church in the interests of that organization Wednesday evening. She established a branch here composed of the guild connected with that church. Sunday school has been organized in Ilda school house, near here, with Dr. Lynch as super- intendent, and Miss Vearl Howard, secretary. —>__ and highly respected citizen of this county, died in Frederick City Wednesday in the eighty-fifth Year of his age. Decessed wns years ago a mem- ber of the firm of Suter, Lea & Co,, bankers, on 7th street, Washington. ' He came to this county abcut forty years ago and at one time owned & fine farm ‘near Washington Grove. A public meating will be held ia the court house at this place Tuesday next at 2 p.m. for the pur- pose of sending five delegates to a joint convention at Annapolis the 24th instant to decide what legis- lation will best serve the interests of the people, and ut the same time give us the best improved roads, The application of the Glen Echo Railroad Com- pany for a jury of condemnation: on certain land owned by Baitzley Brothers and the National Chautauqua of Glen Echo has been granted by the cirewit court, and Sheriff Thompson has summoned the following persons to act as jurors: Wm. HI. Mannakee, Philip Stone, Henry Bradle i Pumphrey, Daniel Brot Jeorge Nicholls, James Small, Frank Gaither, Zachariah Briggs, James E. Thompson, John W. Chandler, Francis 8. Kilgour, Wm. R.’Grifith, Thomas Lloyd, Jno. W. Garrett, Arthur Williams, Lee Offutt,’ Hen- derson Peter, Win, H. Bensoi. ‘Twelve will be selected from the abeve list. ‘The condemnation will take place on the premises the 17th instan The bazaar held im Lyddane’s Hall February 8 and 9, under the avepices of the ladies of St. Mary's Catholic Church, attracted quite a crowd each evening and resulted most profitably to tho: concerned. ‘The supper table was in charge Mrs. E. V. Carr, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Balley, Mrs. L. Offutt,’ Mra. A. Hewitt, Misses Agnes land, Agnes ‘Bailey, mma Granger and Mary Granger." ‘The oyster:tuble was conducted by Mrs. Everett Beall, assisted by Mrs, Wm. E. Morgan, Misses Mary “Kilgour-and Mrs, Edward Manion! The dancing halt beautifully decorated with flags and wreaths of ivy, one end being occupied with ice cream andi calge tables and the other with the candy ands fancy tables. The orange tree hung with orange-shaped packages, each con- taining a prize, and the’ “Jack Horner ple” we the center of attraction for the little folks. ‘The fancy table, with its dainty and useful articles, many of which were donated by merchants of Washington aud Rockville, drew a large, crowd, The ice cream and eakectables were in chai fortan Church | Misses Lona Foss, ‘Mamio Matinck and Ida Offutt; of Riverdale and also su nt r . | the candy table, Misses Gussie Bailey, Lena J day school. TLE CE EOE | Sys Baweott: the fancy “table, “Misses The Mite Society of the Presbyter! ia | Agnes Matlack,: Sus tt, Rosa. er, Its second of a series of meeting nt ee edd | Gkicett, Mollie’ Maddox and Mra, Jolin Maddox. Preston's Tuesday evening. Mugie was an im: The Teachers’ Association will hold a meeting in portant feature of the evening's entertainment, | the court house Friday, 18th instant, at 10 .m. The Ladies’ Ald Society held its usual meeting at | When the following program will be rendered Dr. Marilla Simonds’. ‘The election of officers for | Address—“Colambus and His Voyage the ensuing year took place, resulting as follows: | H. Langille; reading, Miss Cs | Mrs. F. A. Preston, president; Mrs. Knowles of Teaching Vertical Penma: vice president; Miss’ Helen Simonds, secretary, Barcte) Devilbllas) and) Bessie siuglan The Young People's Society tet ae Me ge Teach Arithmetic In ‘Third and Fourth Fowler's Friday evening. The officers of this so- by Messrs. W. 0. Rhodes and E. EB. clety for the coming year were also. clected, sulting in the chotce of Mr. Web Worley, prest dent; Miss Eile Kitner, vice pgesident: Miss’ Lot tle Mangum, secretary;’ Miss Bessie Fowler, pian- ist, and Miss Daisy Walker, treasurer. Afier the business of the evening a magic lantern exhibition RIVERDALE. ‘The matter of the petition of Mr. J. A. Blundon and others to open the public road at Riverdale, Tunning through the lands of the Riverdale Park Company, will be taken up at the next meeting of the Vansville Farmers’ Club, which has al- ready passed a resolution appointing Mr. Blundon @ committee of one to solicit an appropriation for the road. The petition has been already signed by more than 200 residents and Property holders, Among the advantages clained for this new route to Washington are that the distance will be graat- ly shortenéd and the dreaded railrcad crossings tte Theod. Brown! 8, lore Y severe opener growmnS 18 recovering from a Miss Eva Coffee and Rev. Father Kesler of St. Mary's Church, New York, are guests of Mr. Mrs. J. A. Blundon. aetaeents The Prince George's County Teachers’ Associa- tion was unanimous in a petition to Gov. Lowndes to reappoint Dr. Duvall on the school board. The Fair Play Euchre Club met at Mr. J. ©. Wildon’s Tuesday evening, the first prize being carried off by Mrs. J. L. McGee. ‘The booby prize was captured by Miss Lottie Mangum, Mrs. John Shields has returned with her lttle son to her home in Riverdale, where she will re- rain for a few weeks. Mrs. Gould, mother of Dr. quite il from a protracted hemorrhage of the nose. The loss of blood was so great as to cause entire prostration for some days. Mr. Bauchages has been elect the board of trustees of the Pro Simonds, has_been —— An Old-Time Kan From the Kansas City Journal. Lawyer. was given. Among the early day settlers of Smith —_—>- county, of whom Judge Dick Pickler wrote LAUREL. in his Christmas reminiscences, was Attor- ney Dolph Corn, who has been éead for a score of years. Corn was a splendid law- yer, but almost a failure in the practice. He knew no more the value of meney than a child. He loved his family, and so long as they were happy and contented he was beyond the reach of care. He was bub- bling over with humor, and simply could not be serious for a moment. He was will- ing to lose a case at any time rather than forego the pleasure of amusing his friends with a witticism. Mr. Corn cence ran for county attorncy, and held joint debates with his opponent. At one of their meetings this opponent hinted broadly at one of Mr. Corn’s weak- nesses, as follows: “If any 1aan here to- night can say I ever took fees on both sides of a case, like some one I could name, let him now stand up and say so. If any one can say } ever swindled a client or that I have ever been guilty of a dishonest ac- tion, let him now £ay ‘so. Then it came Mr. Corn’s turn, and he responded as follow: “It is perhaps true that I have taken fees on both sides of a case, and it is a source of regret that some other lawyer does not move into the coun- try, so 1 won't have to attend :o both sides. Gentlemen, it may also be true you know something of me that would not The Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Society was entertained at luncheon and tea by Rey. and Mrs. James McLauren, Wednesday, at the parsonage. During the afternoon the ludies present completed a beautiful quilt, which will be sent to India, Among those present were Mrs. James McLauren, Miss Ruth McLauren, Mrs, ©. M. Stewart, the Misses Stewart. Mrs. F. E. Little, Mrs. G. B. Timanns, Mrs. A. M. Bond, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Edmund Hill, Mrs. Luther Brashears, Mrs. Mont- gomery Armstrong, Mrs. D. M. Fisher, Mra. C. W. Koiner, Mrs. William Penn, Mrs. Annie L. Hearn, Mrs. Bertha Bond, Mrs. J. Owings Disney, Misses Maggie Baldwin, Sarah Bragunler and Helen Hill. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Thomas Hall Brehme of Laurel and Miss Elanor Lucille Lowerce, daughter of George E. Loweree, private secretury to Gov. Lowndes of Maryland. A reception was given by Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Johnstone at their residence Tuesday evening. Mrs. Johnstone was assisted In receiving by Mra. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. P. C. Gorman and Mrs. ‘alk. ‘Those present were Dr. and Mrs. John W. Cronmiller, ex-Mayor Charles H. Stanley, Dr. Taylor, Mr. F. C. Dezendorf and wife, Dr. and Mrs. T. Watts Byerley, Mrs. John Lanahan, Mr. and Mrs. John Valk, Mrs. J. C. Howell, "Miss Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Valk, ‘Misses Mary and Martha Tyson, Catherine Cronmiller, Mrs. William H. Harrison, Miss Maud Harrison’ Misses Snowden, Susie Burton and Lillie Barber, Mrs. William Kennedy, Miss Ida Kennedy, Mrs. Nina Lanahan, Miss Flood, Mrs. Dr. Billard, Miss Estey of Wes: River, Misses Hopkins and Hebron of Virginia, Miss Lillian Snowden, Miss Anni Stanley, Whitmore, "Miss" Allce Croumiller, | S0und well if told. If such is the case, I Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Sadler, Miss Lena Brehme, | Want to say that you will do me a kind- Messrs. William Cronmiller, ‘Carroll, John Haylin, | ness to. keep quiet about it until after the William Tyson and John D. Cronmiiler. A skating party, chaperoned by Mrs. George BL Baldwin of Washington, drove to Lakeland Frida; election is over.” ‘This view of the situation so struck the humor of the voters that Mr. Corn car- dose in the party wore Mrs. George £. | Med'the, township. by a practically, unania s Lena Little, -Mattye and Reader fs ee ape Harry McCullough, Ernest Little, | ous vote. “On one oceasion,” says Judge . Eugene Little and George M:| Pickler, “two men came in’ Corn’s office and had him make out a chattel mortgage, and then the old question arose as ‘to who should pay for it. One said, ‘You get the mortgage, and should pay for what you get.’ The other said: ‘You were to give the mortgage. How could you deliver it before it was executed? Finally one said: “Let's settle it according to custom. I will abide by it if you.will,”. and, both agreeing, they left it to Corn to say what the custom was; ‘Dolph. scratehed his-head,.but finally ruefully said: ‘Well,sI don't ‘exactly like that. So far-as i ath concerned, -I.don’t like to abide by the custom, for the custom is that whenever two-fellows want a chat- tel mortgage drawh they come in here, and when the: work is doing they: usually get into a quarrel as*to'who should pay, and go off without any.one paying fort.’ ” —_—_+ eo ______ He Built Stills amd Led Marshals to LE. Bond. An entertainment gotten up by the citizens of Laurel to relieve the suffering poor was greeted with a crowded house at the Academy of Musle Monday night The committee of arrangements consisted of Dr. T. M. Baldwin, John W. Gray and Howard A. Gilbert. Among those taking part in the entertainment were Misses Hattle Ritchie, Mr. Bainholt of Washington, the baritone formerly with the Digby Bell Opera Company; Mr. Randolph of St. Peter's Church choir, Washington; ir. Finley 8. Hayes, Miss Nettle’ Page, Mr. William H. Suoltz, Mrs. Ida Slade-Hayes, Mr. Ernest Sill- kon, Mr. ‘Thomas Sloan and John E. Rice. ‘The music was furnished by Prof. Otto Heinzman and grehestra of Washington and the Laurel Military ‘The fair and supper given by the Indies of the First Baptist Church in the Masonic Temple Tuesday and Wednegday nights was largely at- tended. The hall was tastefully decorated with flowers and potted plants. ‘The tables were looked after by thé following ladies: Misses English and Helen Willis, the fancy table; Mrs. Arthur Wes- ton, Misses ‘Alice Jobe and Mattie Gilbert, the Beebe. ‘the ico cream table: Miss "Pearl Willis — Beebe. the ice cream 3 Misa Pearl e ss the peanut stand, and Mrs. 'J. N. Herbert, Mrs. | From the Cincinnati» Enquirer. F. M. Baker and Mrs. W. J. Baldwin, the supper table. . Thomas N. Young, a cl the ofice, Eas wwoen contted’ to he room tse ver" week’ with a cold, Se gee ROCKVILLE. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court for this county: Charles B, Wood to Wm. T. Reid, lots 525 and 526, Woodmont, $250; B. H. Warner to Washington Loan and Trust Company, lot 64, block 13, Kensington Park, $—; Mary “H. Copp to Washington Loan and Trast Company, lot 16, section 1, Ken-Gar, $—; Isabel Bell to John K. Wallace, the John W. Bell property near Belts- ville. 354 acres, 2 roods and 8 square perches of land, $—; Mary E. A:derson to Emily M. Nicholls, four acres of land near Hyattstown, $150; Benja- min Schrider to Mary Susan Schrider, two acres of 1anq near Silver Spring, $. Cards are out for the ‘marriage at St. John’s Church, Olney, on the 16th instant, of Mr. Lee R. Martin’ of Kensington and Mise Marlan Eitzabeth Browningsrille Lodge of Good Templars has Joe Meredith, thei deputy marshal at Leitchfietd, Ky:, avam® accused ‘of running a@ moonshiters’ distiery in the testimony of Kendric Clarke: last week in the federal court,:-whenm Clarlse was'on trini for ‘moon- shining. It is now @tated that Meredith has left the country, and is supposed to be in Central America: . care Meredith not only was. guilty of both cHarges, it is charged, but, also of building decoy. distilleries at a smell cost,.then dis- covering them and leading the revenue olli- cers to-them. The stills were very small, it is stated, and had little whisky or mash around ‘when found, and were also always, new; no men were even seen or captured with them. Meredith then ¢laimed ‘the re- ward for finding, and also received tips from the officers. This business he has been successfully cperating at least five years, it is alleged, and more illicit distilleries have been found in Grayson county than in almost any other county. in the-state. Meredith made in his acy elected the fc Officers for the.ensuing term: | & considerable fortune Chiet A $ templar, ecrding to. report, “and left-as soon as it Laure ‘Suvder? nancial secrelaty Allee Gites, | became known, that Clarke had incrimi chaplain, Rev. C. J. Busdette; . J. H.| nated him in his-testimony: eaoRe Lewoons vecretary, Miies Parepe Walker; iarshal, Sache er tp Gen bse ties rae eee Ee reseed desta: | want” ads. in The Star pay because they shal, Heese Snyder; past chief templar, Dosey * bring answers. ot oie THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898—14 PAGES. of collecting the. taxes of | ART IN SCHOOL AND NURSERY. Influerice of Decorations on the Minds of Children. From the Upholsterer. The room where the child's lessons are studied is, in more senses than one, that in which he receives his education. His whole view of what he is set to learn, and of the necessity and advantage of learn- ing anything at all, is tinged, more often than people think, by the appearance of the room in which his studying is done. In the minds of such children, curious and lasting associations* are early establishet. between the appearence of certain rooms and the daily occupations connected with them; and the aspect of the school room too often aggravates instead of mitigating the weariness of lesson-learning. There are, of course, many children not naturally sensitive to artistic influences, and the parents of such children often think that no special care need be spent on their surroundings—a curious miscon- ception of the purpose of all aesthetic training. To teach a child to appreciate any form of beauty is to develop his intel- ligence, and thereby to enlarge his ca- pacity for wholesome enjoyment. It is, therefore, never idle to cultivate a child’s taste; and those who have no pronounced natural bent toward the beautiful in any fcrm need more guidance and encourage- ment than the child born with a sense of beauty. The latter will at most be mo- mentarily offended by the sight of ugly ob- jects, while they may forever blunt the taste and narrow the views of the child whose sluggish imagination needs the con- stant stimulus of beautiful surroundings. Children suffer not only from the number of presents they receive, but from that overcrowding of modern rooms that s0 often makes it necessary to use the school room and nurseries as an outlet for the overflow of the house. To the children’s quarters come one by one the countless objects “too good to. throw away,” but too ugly to be tolerated by grown-up eyes— the bead-work cushions that have “asso- clations,” the mildewed Landseer prints of fcaming, dying animals, the sheep-faced Madonna and Apostles in bituminous draperies, commemorating a paternal visit to Rome in the days when peopel bought copies of the “Old Masters. ‘hose who wish to train their children’s taste must resolutely clear the school room of all such stumbling blocks. Ugly furniture cannot always be replaced, but it is at least possible to remove unsuitable pictures and knick-knacks. - It is essential that the school room should be cheerful. Dark colors, besides necessitating the use of much artificial light, are depressing to children, and conse- quently out of place in the school room; white woodwork. and walls tinted in some bright color, form the best background for both work and play. The question of presents is one of the most embarrassing problems in the artis- tic education of children. As long as they are in the toy age no great harm is done; it is when they are considered old enough to appreciate “‘something pretty for their rooms” that the season of danger begins. Parents themselves are often the worse offenders tn this respect, and the sooner they begin to give their children presents which, If not beautiful, are at least use- ful, the sooner will the example be foilowed by relatives and friends. The selection of such presents, while it might necessitate a little more trouble, need not lead to greater expense. Good things do not al- ways cost more than bad. A good print may often be bought for the same price as a poor one, and the money spent on a china “ornament,” in the shape of a yel- low Leghorn hat with a kitten climbing out of it, would probably purchase a good reproduction of one of the Tanagra stat- uettes, a plaster cast of some French or Italian bust, orone of Cantagalli’s coples of the Robbia bas-reliefs—any of which would reveal a world of unsuspected beauty to many a child imprisoned in a circle of articles de Paris. The children of the rich are usually the worst sufferers in such cases, since the presents received by those whose par- erts and relations are not “well off” have, the saving merit of usefulness. It is the superfluous gimcrack—the “ornament” which is most objectionable, and the more expensive such articles are the more like- ly are they to do harm. Rich children suf- fer from the quantity as well as the qual- ity of the presents they receive. Won the Debate. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Put yourself in my place, young man. Weuld you want your only daughter to rarry a penniless youth “Put yourself in my place, sir. Would you want me to remain a penniless youth When there were rich men’s daughters to merry?” “You confess then that you marry my child simply for her father’s wealth?” “And you confess that you withhold her from me simply because of my poverty?” “What other reason do I need?” What other reason could influence you?” ‘his talk is quite useless.” “Quite.” “We have nothing to gain by it?” “Absolutely nothing.” ou take it philosophically.” “Why shouldn't 1? Your datght I were quietly married a month ago. “Great Scott —— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Tomorrow. J. B. Freehle & Co., Aucts., 316-18 Sth st. n.w.— Sule of furniture and carpets, on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Sale of houscheld furniture, carpets and ef- fects, on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also, at 12 m., horses, carriages, harness, ete. C. G. Sloau & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w.—Sale of household furniture, ete., on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10 o'clock a.m.; also at 12 m., horses, carriages, harness, ete. ‘Trustees’ sale of dwellings Nos. 228, 232, 234 F st. n.w., on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. M. F. Merris and Thos. E. Waggaman, trus- tees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 1832 15th st. n.w., on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Waiter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D of household furniture, carpets, Feb. 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. .» horses, carriages, bicycles, bar- sts. ress, ete. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave.— Sale of upright plano and furniture to close an estate, on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 9:20 o'clock a.m. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n. Sale of 50 head of horses, on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNUON. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NORTHWEST CORNDR OF NORTH D STREET AND TENNESSEE AVENUB By virtue of a certsin deed of trust to us, dated October 14,- 1895, and duly recorded October 14, 1895, in Liber No. 2(€3, follo 100 et seq., of the land’ records of the District of Columbia, and at ‘the request of the prrty secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell, at public auction, in front of the prenises, on FRIDAY, the ELEV- ENTH DAY of FEBRUARY, 1808, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described lend and premises, situate in the city of Wasb- ington, in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being criginal lots numbered one (1) and two (2) in square one thousand and thirty (1030), which lots wilt be offered separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone: to be patd in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually from day of sale, secured’ by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 on ench lot will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and no- tarial fees at the cost of tong ‘Terms of to be com) ithin ten days from Gay .of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the é,fo resell the property at the risk and cost of ting r = J. ROBERTS FO! ULKB, 3. BARTON TOWNSEND, Ja81-d&ds ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. STEFS’ SALE OF VALUABLE UND eRe NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET,” set qy certain deed of trust, dated the , fe Di larch, 1894, and duly recorded in "300 ef sea., one of the land ict of Columbia, in Liber W. B. M., folio elghty- eee ere conwa kt tiie ‘a sila AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SA! Of Household Furniture of wey 4 tie pets, = So ae tpem, CF, loth and Pa. » TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 5 oi x TWELFTH, ALSO, CONSTABLE SALE OF of miscellai ‘les y a Iscellancous articles usually found) in 1,000 PIECES OF WALL PAPER, BORDERING, &c, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Horses, Carringes, Bicycles, Harness, &c. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts. SALE OF UPRIGHT PIANO AND FURNITURE to close am estate, Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., SAT- URDAY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, 920 enue northwest. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV- ED PROPERTY IN LE DROIT PARK. yittue of a certain deed of trust, dated 27, 1 recorded, at folio 2c" oe ~1 seq. the District of Columb: the parties secured th: FOURTEENTH, O'CLOCK P.M, the . and at the request of ereby, I will well, in on MONDAY, 1898, AT HALF-PAST fourteen (14), Deval ; yy all and Mackes’s subdivision tm block ten (10), of Barber & Company's subdivision | of as sn ret tamed subdivision is recorded ip’ the office of the surveyor of the trict of Columbia, in County Rook 8, the said parts of lots thirteen (13) (14) being more particularly described Beginning fer the same at the northeast corner of said lot thirteen (13) and ruoning thence south (60) feet; thence west thirty-three (33) fect west line of said lot fourteen (14) with said west line sixty (60) feet; thence cast hree (33) feet to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of §50 required on each lot at <ime of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of Sele. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell any lot at risk and cost of defaulting eyancing and recording at pur- H. MACKEY, Surviving Trustee, ‘501 D street n.w. Do not forget dey and place. ia HORSES. TOMORROW (SATURDAY), TEN 0 -our auction stables, 206 11th street, Harry Mc- Henry of Frederick, Md., will sell a car load of some extra good workers—one extra fast—same horse can be driven by a lady. 50 head consigned by other parties. Also Wagons, Buggies, etc. MAGRATH & KENNELLY, chaser's cost, TRUSTERS’ SALE OF FIVE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, SITUATR. 5. 1200 AND 1211 virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated July 1896, and recorded in Liber 2140, folio 161 et Sea., one of the land records of the District of Co- bia, and at the request of the partics secured the igned trustees will sell blic auction, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY KIG! EENTH, 1898, AT ‘FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in t of ihe Premises, eublote Le 2 26 ‘and 7, ware |, together prove mcnts thereon. 2 Terms of sale: One-third cash and balavce in two equal annual installments at one and two irchaser, bearing interest paid, sald notes to be se J. B, FRECHIE & CO., GENERAL AUCTS., 816-318 pieed D.w., above Pa. ave. Furuiture and Carpet Sale, Saturday, 12, 10 a.m., 500 lots. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTS., 920 Penna. av February years, with notes of from “date of sale unt! cured by first deed of trust ‘on the of all caah. at the option of the 3 conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cont. te will be offered first separa 48 a whole; it being understood that more as a’ whole t the bids separatel; If sold singly, a time of sale “ot $1 ach, whole, a deposit of $200 wi required time of sale. If the terms of sale are no plied with in 10 dass from the date thereof, the trustees reserve the right to resell the pro days’ previous advertisement in this per, at the risk and cost of the defauiting " RICHARD W. TYLER, ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, ‘Trustee, Large and attractive sale of House- hold Furniture, Carpets and Effects, being the contents of a fifteen-room residence, removed to our rooms for convenience of sale. SATURDAY MORNI: 5 poh ait he Sold as = what it w on ‘each lot; Sf wold iG, FEBRUARY TWELFTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will seli within our rooms (920 Penna. ave. n.w.) 1 U) Piano, Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room ture, Chiffoniere, Wardrobes, Antique Pieces, Pic- tures, Rockers, "Hall Racks, Toilet Sets, Mattresses, Couches, Carpets, Rugs, odd pieces Kitcher requisites, etc., etc. ALSO’ for account constable, 1 Cash Horses, Carriages, Harness, etc., etc. IEFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. RE PIANO, MAGNIFICENT DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AVENUE SOUTHEAST. virtue of a certain deed of trust, at folio 305 et seq., of land records of the District of Columbia, we in front of the ‘prei RY EIGHTEENTH, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following ituate in the city of Wash- All of lot numbered thi G0), 1h Willtam A. Vaugtn’s subdivision of sq east of square numbered ten hundred and fo E per plat recorded In Liber Ni |, at folio 120, of the records of the surv id District, togetber with the imp ig of a two-story brick dwelling, entucky avenue scuthenst. 0. 405 KENTUCKY EBONY CASE SQU. MAHOGANY -ROLL-TOP _D! WALNUT R.-T. DESKS, EIGHT F. P. JEW- ELER'S SHOW CASES, CHEVAL MIRRORS, MANTEL CABINETS, COUCHES, OFFICE 'FU! WALNUT’ AND UITES, PARLOR SUITES, SY TABLES, WARDROBES, BOOKCASES, 'SIDEBOARDS, BUREAUS, WASHSTA ING BEDS, ENAMEL in Liber No. CHINA CLOSETS, FANCY CHAT! described real estate, ington, in said Distr CHERRY BED. ments, cousisting STEADS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, W. W. SPRINGS, LEATHER-SEAT ‘CHAIRS, “TOI: LET SETS, CHINA AND CROCKERY WARE, OIL CLOTHS, RUG CARPET! STOVES, KITCH SAFE, ETC., ET stallments, at one and two years, GOODS, MOSLER IRON nually, from day of sule, secu trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at i option of the purchaser. be required at time of sale. purchaser's cost. within ten day: A’ deposit of $100 All conveyancing Terms to be complied wii otherwise the trastees the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaull ing purchaser, AT TWELVE M., CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., TERMS CASH. TEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- HE ONE TWO-STOKY AND BAS! NUMBERED 228, 232 ND 234 F STREET NorTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in of the land ree- and at the re- * SALE OF VALUABLE U: ED REAL ESTATE, BEL AND 9, IN BLOCK 4, Under and by dated the Sth corded in Liber LOTS NOS. 6 WEST ECKINGTON, virtue of a certain deed of trust, = neene. as. 1892, and 766, folio 55 et land records of the District of Columbia, and the request of the porty secured, the undersigned public auction, in front of -PAST FOUR 1898, the following described Jund and premises, situate in the District of Cd known and distinguished as and being numbered six (6), eight (8) and nine (9) in West Eckington,” a subdivision made by Ho J. Gray et al. of ‘part of plat recorded in : ords of the district of Colambi quest of the parties thereby secured, we will sell, i in front _of the’ premises, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., descriged real estate in the city of Washi District of Cobmbia: Lot lettered E, in Helle recorded subdivision of original lots 13, 14 and 15, in square numbered 588, above stated. Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the alance in three equal installments, in’one, two and three years from day of sale, for which ‘notes bearing interest from day of sale (payable scmi-annually) and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cish, at the option of the ancing and recording at purchase are not complied within ten days from sale the re the right to resell the defaulting purchaser or advertisement in The trustees will sell, at with the improvements | the premises, at HA\ ‘Youngsborough.”” as unty No. 7," fclio U of the records of the surveyor of said District} sald lots will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale. One-third cash, and the balan in one and two years, for which the notes of tl purchaser must be given, bearing interest, mi-annually, at the rate of six per centum wun until paid, or all cash, at the pur- A deposit of $50 will be required All conveyanct recording at purchaser's not complied with in ten the trustees reserve chaser's option. lot at time of sale. acknowledging If the terms of days from day of sal right to resell the property at the risk and of defaulting purchaser. CHARLES EARLY, Trustee, STORY AND BASE- EST, AT PUBLIC SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEB- ‘M., we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, jot 56, in Blake & Kelhy’s subdi- vision of square 191, ‘fronti on Fifteenth street, (100) feet to #p alley. known at the time of sale. DAR & LECKIR, Attorneys, Equity building, B19 4% st. nw. FUTURE Days. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIOS COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoy REAL ESTATE, NO. 1703 TENTH STREI By virtue of a certain deed of trust to as, dated . 1893, and duly recorded in Liber , of the lund records of the Msi fa, and st the request of the secured thereby, We, the undersigned trustee in front of the premises, on 18 and 242-1000 feet with a depth of one hundred Terms easy and made =) Be . AT HALF-PAST FOUR . the following described land and remises, situate in the city of Washington, in the . and designated as and bel lot 129, In Lemar's ‘subdivision of part of equ 363, us’ per plat recorded in Liber 15, f the office of the surveyor of ‘ti District of Columbla, together with the improves isting of a two-story brick ‘dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal inetallments, payable in one and two y st ut six (6) per centum per annum, semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by d of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. required of the purchaser at the All conveyancing, recording and 1o- tarial fees at the cost of the of sale to be complied with wil otherwise the trustees reserve right to resell the property of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notleg of such resale. MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. AT TWELVE | District of Columbi we will sell at our sales room! . Bo, 21, 22 and 33. making a toial of 1,000 shares of the Douglas Cutter Saw Company.. All parties interested will please take notice. By order of the 7 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., and basement THOS. J. OWEN, Ai tioneer, 913 F st. n.w. D RTY ON DELAW. NUE BETWEEN L AND M STRE! By virtve of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 2093, flo 46 et seq. records for the District of Colimbla, and at the ~qnest nf the party secured thereby,” we will sell Pablle auction, in front. of the AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lo Fitzgerald's subdivision of lots in square No. seq., one of the land the risk and cost 36 and 37, in WILLIAMSON, Address 470 La. ave. 0.%, NATH'L WILSON, Atty. for party secured, Noy 622-624 F st. nw. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.Wy SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK 1620 © STREET NORTH By virtue 6f a certain deed of trust, duly re corded in Liber 2228, folio 251 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured th ublic auction, in front of the FEBRUARY FIFTE! 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 21, in William M. and Mary W. Merrick : division of lots in square 181, improved as above, Terms made known at time of sale. of $200 required at time of sale. and recording at purchaser's Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, sccured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's A deposit of ‘$100 required’ at time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at JOHN S$. SWORMSTED’ E. BRADLEY, Trustee. 'S SALE OF UNREDEEMED DOYLE CARMODY, I will sell, b; store of H. K. Fulton, i218 Penna. -. C01 mencing on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.,all the unredeemed pledges due one year's interest or rchaser’s cost. in his store on which more, consisting of Geld, Silver and Gold Watches, Plain Gold, Seal and Set Rings. Caft Buttons, Cuff Links. ce Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Sp Eyeglasses, Diamonds and other Precious set fn fine mountings in every style of Plated Ware, Gold a ks, ‘Statues, M. Pipas, 2 Opera Dress Goods, Musical and Violins, Bicycles, Quilts, ete. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. JOHN DOYLE CARMODY, Auctioneer. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTICNEER, £13 F ST. N.W. Conveyancing Solid Silver and Coins, Guns, Revolvers, Ch THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.Ws TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BAY-WINy NICE, ‘ATTRACTIVE-LOOKING PROP: }, dated July 5, 1893, recorded in Liber 1850, folio 88 et sej.5 ind records of the District of Col and by direction of ~he party secured trustees will sell at auction, on WED- NESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, MINUTES TO FIV! ERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust. £ GrCLOCK FM. lor 08 in square 870, ‘with the rms: One hundred dollars cash, balance with interest, secured by dead membly payments, whee = _ 8. SWO! : ROBERT E. BRADLEY, Trustee. USTEES’ SALE OF LOT 17.52 FEET FRONT, TRU ONTING ON TWO ALLEYS IN REAR OF HOUSE 1318 FLORIDA AVENUE N. W. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Liber No. 1671, folio 41 et seq., ords of the District of