Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 14

14 CABINET AND CONGRESS ‘The Secretary of State, John Sherman, 421 K street northwest. The Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, 1715 Massachusetts avenue. y of War, Russell A. Alger, 161 K street northwest. The Larrte, .i of the Nayy, John D. Long, the Portlan The Attorney General, John W. Griggs, the Arlington. The Secretary of the Interior, Cornelius N._ Bliss, Arlington annex. The Postmaster General, James A. Gary, Wer icut avenue. ty of Agriculture, James Wil- S street northwest. Sen: prs. The names of senators who have reached the city are given below, with their ad- dresses: Aldrich, N. W. Allen, Wm. V., Ga. ‘The Arlington 320 Del. ave. n.e. 1124 Vermont ave. 1757 Oregon avs 1622 19th st. n.w. -The Ebbitt .The Metropolitan 1464 Mass. ave. -2109 S st. new. 110 O st. he Auburn 1432 Stoughton st. --1421 1 st. -The Varnum 2025 O st. ‘The Varnum -1518 R st. Mass. ave 1700 19th st. 1428 Mass. ave. .The Ebbitt -1626 K st. s Mass. ave. .The Shoreham The Arlington The Hamilton -The Elsmere The Portland 1421 K st. new. -1432 K st. n.w. 1001 16th st. n.w. Bacon, A. O., = Baker, Lucien, Kan. Bate, W. B., Tenn Berry, J. H., Ark. Burrows, Julius C., Mich M., N.C. y, Donelson, Cannon, F. J., Utah. Carter, Thos. H., Mont. Chandler, W. E., N. H. Chilton, H., Texas. Clark, C.D. Wyo. Clay, A. S., Ga. Cockrell, F. M., Cullom, S. M., Til Daniel, John W., Va. Davis, C. K., Minn. Deboe, Wm. J., Ky. Elkins, S. B., W. Va. Fairbanks, C. W., Ind Faulkner, Chas. J.. W. Foraker, J. B., Ohio. Frye, W. P., Maine Gallinger, J. M., N. H. Gear, J. N., Iowa. Gray, G., Del Gorman, A. P., Md Hate, E., Maine.. Hanna, M. A., Ohio. -The Arlington Hansbrough, H. C., N. D....2083 Fla. ave. Harzis, W. A., Kan. 1016 13th st. Hawley, Jos. 1741 G st. Heitfeld, H. Cc. ave. Hoar, G. F. 1417 K st. Jones, J. K., 315 M st. Jones, J. P., N: jamherlin’s Matiory Martt: Mason, W. McBride, G ™ S$. R., Fla. nee Oregon. La. McLaurin, J. L., 8. C. 1 B street ne. MeMillan, Jam 3, Mich. 4 Vermont ave | Mills, R. Q., Texas 1746 $ street | Mitchell, Jno. L. 2 B st. ne. BS H. D., Mis The Portner B15 41g st. nw. 21 Thomas circle --1701 K st. nw. 9 East Capitol st. -Metropolitan Riggs +1750 _Q st. nw. Normandie A st. s.e. Arlington Morgan, Jno. T., Ala. Morrill, Justin S., Vt. Murphy, Ed., jr., N. ¥ Nelson, Knute, Miz Pasco, S., Fla Perkins, G. C. Piatt, T. C Pritchard, Proctor, R Quay, M. S. Rawlins, J. L., Utah Roach, Wm. N. D. Sewell, W. J. Shoup, G. L. i ormandie Normandie -Arlington -1721 R. I. ave. & Dupont circle 3 E. Capitol 31 R. Lave. -The Caizo Portland -Ebbitt Spooner, Stewart, Wm. M. Tillman, B. R., S.C Teller, H. > ., Col. Thurston, J. M., Neb. Turn G., Wash........ Turley, T. B., 1609 K street 1411 K st. nw. White, Stephen M.. Gal ¥v 2. Jno. L., Wash -The Cairo Wolcott, E. 0., Col. 1221 Conn. ave. Vest, G. G.. Mo. 1204 P st. nw. Representatives. Representatives have arrived and are lo- cated as follows: Keed, Thomas B., Speaker. Acheson, Ernest F., Pa. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa. W. C. Adamson, Ga. Alexander, De .The Shoreham 217 N. Cap. . Metropolitan Club mY .100 B st. n.e. -The Varnum 1 B st. nw. The Riggs -The Wellington 3 Md. ave. n.e. -Varnum John H., Al h st. n.w. cA . John A., -The Ebbict 10 B st. ne. -The Hamilton 24 E. Cap. st. -The Congressional .-The Riggs -The Arlington -The Cairo The Portland st. nw. La Normandie ‘he Shoreham Ma Mo ap, Hu John ¢ y, W. G. ¥. ‘The Bancroft r. John T Bonnet The Ebbitt Columbia road Broderic Brosi cae. The .. Tenn. -310 E. d, ‘Mich. Brucker, Ferdinan Bramra Charles N., F srundidge, Stephen, ji ilington Sull, M RI The Hamilten -I8 3d st. s.e -732 With st. nw. -1623 H st. nw. 324 A st. n.e. .- Willard’s .The Cochran ‘The Hamilton -131 B st. s.e. ae Varnum The Hamilton The Varnum -219 A st. ne. The Ebbitt -La Normandie + 408 6th st. now. Zz Q st. nw. ‘he Hamilton z The Ebbi Texas. Metropolitan a Colonial ;The Shoreha The Wellington he Varnum 222 3d st. n 321 B st. ne. Willarc’, -1631 Re st. nw. -The Cairo ew Hampshire ave, The Ebpitt Riggs House Robert C. ropolitan jon, James | sth st. n.w. Robert W -The National ecrge M., Kentucky yton, Alston G., W. Va. arnum Salen Varnum e Wellington 1623 ates Nelson jr, Maine..The Hamilton Dinsmere, Hugh A., Ark....1814 K st. n.w. Dockery, Alex. M.. Mo. -Willard’s Dorr, Charles P., W. V...-Hotel Johnson Dovener, Blackburn B., W.V Driggs, Edmund H., N. ¥. ddy, Frank M., Minn William, S. C v ‘The Varnum The Ebbitt ‘columbia st. La Normandie (W. R., Oregon 1233 Harvard st. <3, Sydrey P., Va The Colontai rmentrout, Daniel, Pa..The Buckingham vans, Walter, Ky Normandie ris, Geo. W., Ind 208 A st. s.e. Fer; on, H. B., N. M..227 N. J. ave. s.e. scher, Israel N.Y. The Cairo Fitzgerald, John F., Mass..The Wellington patrick, Thomas Y., Ky..The National %, William H., Ga. -The Cairo ‘The Richmond . ¥..The Shoreham 1715 Conn. ‘The National -52 B st. ne. Goines, John Wesiey, Tenn.S26 14th Gibson, Henry_R., Tenn Gillet, Charles W., N. Y. Gillett, Frederick H., Mass..916 15th st. n.w. Metropolitan | Graff, Joseph V., Ill. Greene, William L., Nel Griffin, Michael, Wis, 502 Vermont ave. Griggs, James M., Ga..1323 R, I. ave. n.w. Grosvenor, Charles H., Ohio..The Cochran Grout, William W., Vt... -The Arlington Grow, Galusha A., Pa. ..Willard’s Gunn, James, Idaho Hager, Alva L., lowa. The Portland Hamilton, Edward L., Mich..The Ingleside Handy, Levin Irving. Del. :The Oxford Harmer, Alfred C., Pa....1230 Vt. ave. n-w. Hartman, Chas. S., Mont.1719 Ore. ave.n.w. Hawley, R. B., Texas .The Hamilton Hay, James, -The Colonial Heatwole, Joel P., Minn 1435 K st. n.w. Hemenway, James A., Ind.1702 19th st. n.w. Henderson, David B., lowa..La Normandie Henry, Charles L., Ind....1S17 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., 1124 B, Cap. st. Hicks, Josiah D., Penn. ....Willard’s Hilborn, Samuel G., Cal. he Hamilton Hill, Ebenezer J., Conn. ‘The Hamilton Hinrichsen, W. H., Il. -1210 N st. n.w. Hitt, Robert R., Ill 1507 K st. n.w. Hooker, Warren B. .The Cairo HoWard, William M., Ga. roft Howe, James R., N. Y¥....208 Md. ave. n.e. -The Elsmere .+e.eeeThe Varnum N.Y. Howard, Milford W., Ala. Howell, Benjamin F., N. J. Normandie Hull, John A. T., Iowa. ‘The Cairo ‘The Congressional .1587 I st. n.w. ‘The Wellington 288 Md. ave. n.e. .The Varnum -826 14th st. n.w. .The Arlington 31 C st. n.e. ‘The Fredonia :The Hamilton Hunter, Andrew J., lll Hurley, Denis M., N. Y. Jenki John J., Wis. Johnson, Martin 'N., N. Jones, William A., Va, Jones, William C., Was! Joy, Charles F., Mo. Kelley, John E., 8. D. Kerr, Winfield S., Ohio. Ketcham, John H., ¥. King, William H., Utah -The Cairo Kirkpatrick, William S. Richmond Kitchin, William W., N. C....The National Kleberg, Rudolph, Texas. 406 A st. 6.¢. Knowles, Freeman, S. D...206 Del. ave. n.c. Knox, William S., Mass. The Cochran Kuip, Mcnroe H.. Pa. Willard's Lacey, John F., Iowa. h st. ne Lamb, John, Va. 218 N. Cap. st. Landis, C. B., Ind 3 North Capitol st. Lanham, Sam'l W. T., Texas.The Natlonal. Latimer, Asbury. S.C. eee Lawrence, Geo. P., Mass. -The Cochran Lentz, John J., Ohio. ‘The Portland Lester, Rufus E., Ga. ‘The Cairo Lewis, E. B., Ga. tropolitan Linney, Romulus N. 5 H st. nw. Littauer, Lucius N., N. The Albany Little, John S.. Ark. .The Varnum Livi ton, Leonidas F., Ga..2021 O st. n.w. Lloyd, 215 E. Cap. st. Toud $16 18th st. n.w. uoudenslager, H. C., N. 5 Willard’s Love, W. F., Miss. National Lovering, Wm. C., Mas: 755_N st. n.w. Low, Phiiip B., N.Y. ‘The Regent Lybrand, Archibald, Ohio.....The Hamilton +1325 Vt. ave. ‘The Regent Samuel W., Mass. ry, James T., Minn. Call, McC! - | McClellan, Geo. B., N. Y¥.1445 R. I. ave. n.w. McCormick, N. B., ear rv 640 6th st. n.e. La Normandie .402 Gth st. nw. -The Varnum 340 T st. n.w. McCullock, Philip D. {cDonald, John, Md. McDowell, John A., Ohio. McEwan, Thomas, jr., N. J. William W., Md. } McInt MeMillin, Benton, Tenn Normandie | McRae, Thomas C., Ark.. Metropolitan Maddox, John W., G ‘The National Maguire, James G., Cal Riggs House Mahany, Rowland B., N. Y..1725 H st. n.w. Pa. Mahon, Thaddeus M. The Oxford Mann, James R., Dl. 1623 H st. n.w. Mersh, Benjamin F., Iil..121 Md. ave. n.e. Marshall, George A., Ohio..247 N. Cap. st. Martin, Charies H., N. C...1008 N st. nw. Maxweil, Samuel, Neb. 10 N. Cap st. Meekison, David, Ohio. 316 Corcoran st. Mercer, David H., Neb....1308 Roanoke st. Mesiek, Wm. S., Mich 212 N. Cap. st. Meyer, Adolph, La. 1700 Q st. nw. Miers, Robert W., In e Congressional Miller, Warren W., Va..........The Varnum Mills, Daniel W., Il. +++1342 T st. nw. ; Minor, Edward S., Wis. 49 D st. 6.e. Mitchell, Jno. Murray, N.Y.831 18th st. n.w. Moody, Wm. H., Mass. 916 15th st. nw. Moon, John A., Tenn. -413 6th st. nw. Morris, Page, Minn -1225 Conn. ave. Mudd, Sydney E., Md. ‘ewlands, Francis G., ev. Northway, Stephen A., Ohio The Riggs Norton, James, S. C. The Metropolitan Norton, James A., Ohio. ‘he Varnum Odell, Benj. B., jr., N. Y. 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. 826 14th st. n.w. .-The Oxford Willara’s Parker, Richard W., N. J. N st. nw. Payne, Sereno E., N. Y 7 Q st. nw. Pearce, Charlies E., Mo. -The Arlington Pearson, Richmond, N. C 4B st. me. Perkins, George D., Peters, M. S., Kan Pierce, Rice A., Tenn SMe NSE Piowman, T. 8. Ala. H. Henry, Vt. George W., Ill Pugh, Samuel J., Ky...- Quigg, Lemuel E., N.¥. Ray, George W., N. Y. Walter, Ml a, John 8., Ken Richards lowa....The Hamilton 1013 L st. nw. ‘The Varnum .Cochran -205 A st. s.e. The Riggs 1800 Columbia st. -28 Iowa circle The Shoreham -The Arlington 5 Iowa circle 1013 E st. n.w. Jas. D., Tenn..1108 6th st. n.w. R., Kan 508 t Cap. st. Rixey, John F., Va. -102 B st. ne. Robb, Edward, Mo. The Varnum Robbins, Edward E., a Normandie Robinson, James M.. 2125 R st. n.w. Royse, Lemuel W., Ind. -The Ebbitt Russell, Charles A., Conn....The Hamilton Sayers, Joseph D., ‘Tex. --The Riggs Settle. Evan E., Ken. -The Wellington Shafroth, John F., Ccl.,.1319 Kenesaw ave. Shannon, Richard C. . ¥....The Portland Shattuc, William B., Ohio,..The Cochran Shelden, Carlos D., Mich.....The Colonial Sherman, James S., N. ¥ The Cairo howalter, Joseph B., Pa. . Cap. st. huford, A. C., N. C. Simpkins, John, Mass K st. n.w Simpson, Jerry, Kan. Sims, T. W., Tenn. Skinner, Harry, N. Slayden, James L. Smith, David H. Smith, George W. -TheWellington 918 lith st. n.w. Smith, Marcus A., Ari: The Wellington Smith, Samuel W., Mic! 407 C st. s.e. over, Horace G., Mich. 51 D st. s.e. | uthard, Jas. H., Ohio. :The Hamilton Southwick, George N., N. Y.....The Cairo aldiag, George, Mich....920 14th st. n.w parkman, Stephen M., Fla..1743 R st. n.w. Sperry, hemiah D., Ct.The Buckingham prague, Charles F., M. 1500 R. I. ave. allings, Jesse F., Ala. The National tark, Wm. L.. Neb. 10 N. C. ave. s.e. Steele, Geo. W., Ind ..-The Portland. Stephens, John H., Tex..220 N. J. ave. s.e. Stevens, F. C., Minn.. -The Cairo Stewart, Alexander, Wis. Wl4 Vt. ave. Stewart, James F., N. J. Stokes, J. William, 8. C. Stone, Charles W., Pa. Stone, Wiltam A., Pa. Strait, Thomas J., S. C. rode, Jesse B., Neb. La Normandie ‘The Varnum 17 A st. n.e. The Riggs th st. nw. .230 A st. 8.e. 1ith st. nw. ‘The Portlend Sutherland, R. D., Neb. Swanson, Claude A., Va. Talbert, W. Jasper, 8. C Tate, Farish Carter, Ga. Tawney, James A., Minn. ylor, Robert W., Taylor, George W., Ala. Terry, William L.. Ark. etropolitan Tongue, Thomas H., Ore. B st. n.w. Underwoed, Oscar W., Ala.103 Md. ave. n.e. Updegraff, Thomas, Iowa. ‘The Portland Vandiver, Willard D., Mo. Van Voorhis, Henry C., Ohio... Vehslage, J. H. G., N. ¥..The Congressional Vincent, W. D., Kan 2 Wadsworth, Jas. W., N. Y...1783 K st. n.w. Walker, James A., Va. -La Normandie Walker, Joreph H., Mass....The Shoreham Wanger, Irving P., Pa. -1217 Vt. ave. Ward, Wiiliam L.. N. Y. -The Cairo Warner, Vespasian, II. -The Cairo Weaver, Welter L., Ohio..... ‘he Varnum Weymouth, Geo. W., Mass...The Hamilton Wheeler, Chas. K., Ky......The Wellington Wheeler, Joseph, Ala. Arlington Hotel. White, Geo. E., Til -The Cairo White, Geo. H., N. Wilber, David John S.. villiams, Morgan B., Pa.. Wilson, Stanyarne, 8S. C. -La Normandie Yost, Jacob, Va.. ++...La_ Normandie Young, James Rankin, Pa.1331 Corcoran st. Young, William A. ..The Raleigh Zenor, William T., In N. Capitol st. Officers of House of Representatives. Rev. H. N. Couden, Chaplain...128 C si Alexander McDowell, Clerk. ..Willard’s W. J. Browning, Chief Clerk..206 A st. s.e. Benj. F. Russell, Sergeant-at-Arms.602 B ne William J. Glenn, Doorkeeper......Willard’s Jos. C. McElroy, Postmaster, 221 E. Cap. st. ——— Lincoln's Birthday Celebrated. The Young People’s Religious Union of All Souls’ Unitarian Church held special services yesterday evening in commemora- tion of Lincoln's birthday. Miss Beatrice Hottel, who directed the services, read ap- propriate extracts from Greeley’s “Estt mate of Abraham Lincoln” and Adams’ “Lincolu’s Place in.History,” and a poem which appeared in London Punch May 6, 1865, eulogizing the martyred Lincoln, was read by Mr. George Warren. Appropriate music was rendered during the services, which closed with the singing of “America by the audience, 1213 ‘he Metropolitan .The Cochran THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1898-14 PAGES. SOME MUSICAL NOTES LINCOLN’S MEMORY HONORED. Distinguished Attendance at the Ban- | Effect of Poor Food and Unattractive Thursday, February 8, the Baltimore Or- atorio Society gave Handel's “Messiah,” under the direction of Prof. Joseph Pache, who recently favored the members of the Choral Society of this city with his lecture on that work. The soloists were Mme. Charlotte Maconda, Mme. Anna Taylor Jones, Mr. William Rieger and Mr. Chas. W. Clark, the accompaniment being by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. A party of About twenty-four members of the Wash- ington Choral Society, including Prof. Kas- par, went over to attend the concert. They were chiefly interested in Mme. Anna Tay- lor Jones, the contralto, whom they have engaged for their American composers’ concert here on February 21, and she most Gecidedly made the hit of the evening, her rendition of the number, “He Shall Feed His Flock” being such as is rarely excelled for beauty and depth of feeling. Nor was this her orly notable achievement. While the work of the Baltimore soclety was very fine, it was the general opinion that in cer- tain numbers, namely, “For Unto Us a Child Is Born” ani “‘Worthy is the Lamb,” their work was not quite equal to that of our own society in its recent rendition of “The Messiah.” The concert to be given on Friday even- ing, February 18, at St. John’s Parish Hall, 16th street between H and I, for the ben- efit of the choir of St. Michael’s and All Angels’ Church, premises to be a very suc- cessful affair. The committee in charge has been werking very diligently and has all the reascn to expect a crowded house. The choir has been recently reorganized under Mr. Edw. O. Asmussen, and is in need of several wants, which they hope to secure through these means. The talent secured certainly is of the best and war- rants what all anticipate, an enjoyable af- fair. Those who will take part are Mrs. F. A. Gardner, Miss Fannie AtLee, W. H. Cavery, Melville D. Hensey, the Allegro Quartet, Messrs. Gough Hensey, Asmussen and Cronin, Masters Harry and Percy Fin- ney, Mr. A. Yundt, some of his pupils and the entire choir. Prof. Wenzel Schubert, a well-known musician of the south, Who has recently located himself in the city, is preparing for his first musicale, which he expects to give shortly. The principal numbers will con- sist of violin ané piano solos by Prof. and Mrs. Schubert, among which will be the “Scene du Ballet,” by de Beriot; “Theme Danois,” with variations, by Mayseder, and several piano classics by Mrs. Schubert. They will be ably supported by the best yocal soloists and other prominent talent. The program arranged for the concert to be given February 18 at the National Rifles’ Hall by Prof. Holmes and pupils promises to be one of the most entertaining of the season. Those contributing to the affair are Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry, Miss Blanche Muir, Miss Lackie, Miss Garner, Mr. Geo. O'Connor, Mr. W. H. Conley, Mr. Sam Ireland, Mr. Chas. Miller, Mr. Stephen Clements and the Popular Madrids. The large Mandolin Orchestra will play two of Prof. Holmes’ arrangements—one the se- lection from ‘The Serenade” and the other “The Darling's Dream” valse, the latter being one of Prof. Leo Wheat's beautiful compositions. The next recital in the series given dur- ing the winter at the Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark's, 3d and A streets southeast, will occur tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. H. Clough-Leighter, organist of the Church of the Epiphany, will preside, as- sisted by Miss Lillian Hailey, soprano; Miss Ella Knight, violinist, and Mr. Chas. E. Myers, baritone. It is customary at these recitals to take an offertory for church purposes. ‘The Afterthought of last week contained a fine engraving of Dr. Bischoff and a brief biographical sketch of this well-known musician. The Sunday Night Music Club met at Mrs. Doubleday's, on H street, and devoted the evening to a study of the chamber music of Beethoven and Schubert, the com- positions being two movements from the quartet Op. 18, No. 1; the trio Op. 3, and the serenade Op. &8, of the former com- poser, together with two movements from the Schubert quartet Op. 29, all the num- bers being arranged for four hands, piano and strings. At the 11 o'clock service of the Metropoli- tan M. E. Church yesterday Miss Georgie Mooney sang the soprano solo parts. Her voice was clear and her tones melodious and sympathetic. Toward the end of the service Miss Mooney sang “A Dream of Paradise. —_.> — FOR A BATTLE FIELDS PARK. Gov. Tyler of Virginia Signs the Charter. Governor Tyler of Virginia on Saturday affixed his signature to the charter in- corporating the Fredericksburg and Ad- jacent National Battle Fields’ Park Me- morial Association, the object of which is to make a park out of the four great battle fields of Fredericksburg, Chancellors- ville, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Court House and adjacent battle grounds. The governor remarked upon the coin- cidence that he approved the bill on the anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, and he expressed the hope that the asscciation which the charter incor- porates, made up, as it is, of eminent citi- zens from thirty-eight states of the Union, besides the District of Columbia, and em- bracing soldiers of the late war from Maine to Florida, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, might be successful in hav- ing these battle fields set aside as a na- tional park. ‘Those four great battles were, probably, taken all together, the four greatest battles of the civil war, as the two cemeteries of Fredericksburg—national and confedera' Will testify, the Freder- icksburg National Cemetery being probably the largest in the Union, outside of Ar- lington. The governor said that as the north has a park at Gettysburg, and the south and west one at Chickamauga, it seemed to him eminently fitting that Virginia, which was the Flanders of the war, should have a park, and that nowhere during the civil war were four such battles fought in an area of less than twenty miles square. —__—_-o-____ FANEUIL HALL A “FIRE TRAP.” Agitation in Boston for Needed Changes to the Building. A dispatch from Boston says: The offi- cial verdict at City Hall is that Faneuil Hall is a “fire trap’ and a “death trap.” Building Commissioner Damerell has so condemned it officially, at least on four different occasions since 1884, when he re- ported to the department of public build- ings and to the committee of safety of the city council. ‘The city council has been asked again and again during the past six years to appro- priate. money for carrying out the recom- mendations, but not a cent has yet been provided in the way of fire protection for this old historic building. The fire escapes are inadequate; in fact, they are pronounced by Commissioner Dam- ereil as only answering as scaling ladders to assist firemen in their duty, but in no- wise as a safe means of escape either from battery or main hall. Furthermore, the market which occupies the ground floor is an additional source of danger from fire. The Ancient and Honorable Ari.lery Company, whose armory is in the third story, has taken the matter up with vigor, and the mayor has promised to have a thorough examination of the building made by competent men under the joint. super- vision of Prof. Chandler and Mr. Edward Atkinson, and whatever they may recom- mend he is ready to urge upon tne city council. ——+e-+-______ A Too Scrupulous Pensioner, Pension Coramissioner Evans recently re- ceived from a pensioner in San Antonio, ‘Tex., an express order for $879. It was mohey which the sender believed he had not properly received, and animated by this feeling had returned it to-the govern- ment. Mr. Evans hed an investigation made of the case, and ascertained that the pensioner was honestly entitled to the money he was recelving, viz., $12 a month for deafness,and directed the entire amount be returned to him. ———+ e— Local Pensions. Pensions have been issued as follows: District of Columbia—Oliver M. Ong, $6; Luther T. Townsend, $8; Nelson Winston, ; J yh L. Bennett, $12; widow’: 5 Virsiniee McDonald, © $12. Maryland-Pex Ward, Baltimore, $6._ Virginia—Charles A. Whitcomb, National Soldiers’ Home, Eliza- beth City, $12. juet of the Loyal Legion. Lincoln's « memory was revered, his achievements commemorated and his sweet and endearing personal characteristics re- called at a gathering of the members of the District Commamdery of the Loyal Legion and their friends who met around the ban- quet board at the National Rifles’ armory Saturday night. It was a patriotic assem- blage, such as should have paid tribute to the immortal Lineoln, and the entire throng Joined in making the occasion a memora- ble one in this respect. The banquet hall was decorated in har- mony with the prevailing sentiment, and over the platform, upon which was pitched a tent with a stack of arms flanked by a gatling gun and mortars, hung » portrait of Abraham Lincoln. Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court presided, and, after the health of President McKinley was drunk, addresses were made by the Secre- tary of the Navy, John D. Long; Represen- tative Sereno E. Payne of New York, As- sistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn, who represented Secretary Alger; Representa- tive Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, Senator Perkins of California, Senator Hawley of Connecticut, Admiral Gherardi, Col. John P. Nicholson and the Swiss minister, Mr. J. B. Pioda. Among the guests of the legion were Senator Allison, the Brazilian, Vene- zuelan, Hawaiian, Peruvian and Chinese ministers, Major John K. Giley, New York; Col. Henry C. Weir, New York; Pay In- spector George A. Lyon, U. S. N.; Paymas- ter Henry G. Colby, U.'8. N.; Capt. D. W. Thomas, Ohio; Major F. D. Baldwin, U. S. A.; Capt. A. C. Widdicombe of Missourt, Gen. Amasa Cobb, Nebraska; Gen. Charles P. Mattocks, Maine; Mr. James Thom, Col. soeope H. Brigham, Mr. James H. Codding, Mr. J. H. Bromwell, Mr. George W. Prince, Capt. Barrington K. West, Surgeon Horace Coleman, Mr. John Tweedale, Mr. William A. Jones, Capt. James A. Edgar, Dr. D. EB. Samon, Mr. W. T. Kent, Mr. Justin Morrill Chamberlin, Mr. Walter A. Chance, Mr. John K. Richards, Mr. James E. Boyd, Mr. C. F. Scott, Mr. Edward D. Wiggins, Mr. M. G. Emery, Dr. C. G. Stone, Mr. John W. Bell, Mr. Washington Wilson; Mr. Walter J. Brooks, Civil Engineer M. T. Endicott, U. 8. N.; Mr. Joseph Speed Smith, Commodore Albert Kautz, U. S. N.; Mr. Amos W. Hart, Mr. R. M. Patrick, Dr. A. J. Brown, Mr. E. R. Coombs,Mr. Jos. C. Hornblower,Mr. J. W. Bixler, Mr. A. A. Hoehling, jr.; Mr. John B. Henderson, jr.; Mr. Chas. E. Hood, Mr. D. H. Mercer, Mr. Clarence A. Brandenburg, Mr. George L. Peckham, Mr. John H. Gun- nell, Col. Fred Brackett, Mr. S. E. Faunce, Mr. W. E. Andrews. Mr. E. McKittrick, Mr. P. H. Bristow, Dr. George H. Heron, Mr. John P. Clum, Lieut. R. L. Howze, U. S. A.; Mr. S. G. W. Benjamin, Mr. J. Rush Marshall, Mr. Charles A. Cotterill, Mr. George B. Hamlet, Mr. Charles M ey Mal- lam, Mr. Edward Duncan Mallam, Mr. Charles A. Moore, Col. Thomas S. Hopkins, Mr. R. A. C. Smith, Mr. W. R. Day, Capt. J, H. Dorst, U. S. A.; Capt. L. H. Beach, U.S. A.; Dr. Leonard Wood, surgeon, U. 8. A.; Mr. George W. McLanahan, Mr. Joshua Day, Mr. John A. Happer, Mr. Arthur Hen- dricks, Mr. Walter R. Wilcox, Dr. Edmund Barry, Mr. Stasius Meade, Mr. William D. McFarland, Mr. Morton Otis, Col. 8. B. M. Young, U. S. A.; Mr. Maurice D. O'Con- nell, Mr. Mun Yew Chung, secretary Chi- nese legation; Gen. George W. Balloch, Mr. Samuel W. Curriden, Mr. I. C. Slater, Passed Assistant Engineer Walter M. Mc- Farland, U. S. N.; Dr. L. T. Sowers, Mr. W. H. Bayley, Mr. F. A. Warfield, Mr. Ar- thur P. Greely, assistant commissioner of patents; Mr. John P. Fireng, Mr. C. M. Barnes, governor of Oklahoma; Mr. J. Wal- ter Blandford, Mr. N. D. Sperry, member of Congress of Connecticut; Mr. A. S. Perham, Mr. Henry M. Rose, Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. Alexander Grant, Mr. John Hall, Mr. M. S. Brewer, United States civil service commissioner; Mr. Fred Irland, Mr. F. H. Hosford, Mr. Binger Herman, commissioner of general land * office; Mr. David Cranmer, Mr. W. H. Orcutt, Mr. George Gibson, Mr. O. L. Pruden, Mr. Job Barnard, Maj. Gen. Z. R. Bliss, -U. 8. A.; Dr. Thomas Miller, Prof. W. Hi Holmes, Mr. J. E. Watkins, Maj. Horace Nefde, U. 8S. A.; Gen. Julio Rengifo, Lieut. Augustus H. Mayer, U. 8. N., and Capt. Hiram Buckingham. = TO ABD THE INSURGENTS. Seventy Men amd Supply of Ammuni- tion Off to Cuba. A dispatch from Tampa, Fla., yesterday says: A large Cuban expedition left Tampa last night, and tonight sailed from a point on Pease river. The men, about seventy in number, walked: through ‘the streets of Tampa about 2 o'clock this morning, and boarded a special train, which quickly bore tkem to a point near where they were to embark, and there they remained in hiding until tonight, when a tug took them out to the steamer, which bore them away to Cuba, Col. Emilio Nunez being in charge of the steamer. It is said Gen. Sanguily is the real com- mander, and color is given this rumor by the fact that when the mien left here they were in charge of Col. Luchuga, who was first lieutenant of the personal staff se- lected by Sanguily when he failed to get away from Jacksonville. It is alleged that the Cubans have sent Sanguily away on this trip to get rid of him in the United States. It is understood 5,000 rifles, 6,000 pounds of dynamite, 200,000 rounds of car- tridges and a large lot of supplies made up the cargo. + ee SARAH BERNHARDT ILL. French Actress Will Undergo a Sur- gical Operation. A Paris dispatch says: Madame Sarah Bernhardt has long suffered from internal pains. Recently these have been much ag- gravated. It was intended that the late Dr. Pean should perform a necessary op- eration, but now, having canceled her en- gagements, Mme. Bernherdt will go into a hospital, where Dr. Pozzi next Wednesday will perform an operation for the removal of a fibroid growth, which has been com- plicated by irregular meals and the strain of constant travel. Mme. Bernhardt is in capital spirits and Dr. Pozzi is confident of the success of the operation. + e+ ____ CHECK FROM MRS. GARFIELD. Her Liberal Contribution for the Tucker Memorial Hall. A special to the Baltimore American from Lexington, Virginia, says: St. George Tucker has received a letter from Mrs. L. R. Garfield, widow of ex-President Gar- field, inclosing @ check for $500 for the Tucker Memorial Hall, at Washington and Lee University, saying: “Gen. Garfield's friendship and love for your father, the affectionate gratitude of the children for his interest in them, and my own admira- tion and high regard for him, all combine to give us the desire to make a contribu- tion to the memorial fund worthy of him.” —_-——+e. ~ KILLED IN ELEVATOR CAR. Mrs. Arthur Levy Caught Between Cage and Shaft. Mrs. Arthur Levy of No. 20 West 84th street was instantly killed-in an elevator of the Holland ‘House in New York city yesterday afternoon while her husband, powerless to help her, was looking on. Mrs. Levy fainted soon after the elevator left the ground floor, and, falling forward, her head was caught between the cage and | the elevator shaft. crushing her life out al- most instantly. Three women, Her friends, who were in the elevator’at the time, fainted. The ele- vator conductor, after partially reversing his lever, also ‘lost consciousness. The crazed husband tore off his coat and, at the risk of his lffe, hurled himself through the narrow space between the floor of the ele- vator and the top of the door, to reach her side. Mr. Levy was unable to move the body or theeelevator, though the crazed man bent the heavy ironwork in his frantic en- deavors to reicase his wife. Finally the conductor of the next elevator climbed into the car and brought it again to the ground floor. Such was the horror of the sight that he also lost consciousness. = es : To Impreve Yaquina Bay. Acting Szcretary Meiklejohn has approved the project for the improvement of Ya- quina bey, Oregon, ond instructions have been telegraphed to Lieut. C, L. Potter, the engineer officer at Portland in chai of the district, to immediately begin the prep- eration of the detailed plans and = tions, which will be advertised as soon as peasible. . LEADS TO INTEMPERANCE, Home Tables. Th>2 results of investigations into the food habits of a number of families in the con- gested districts of New York city in 18U5 and 1846 have been made public by the Agricultural Department in a report en- titled “Dietary Studies in New York City.” The report was prepared by Professor W. O,. Atwater and C, D. Woods, under whose in.mediate direction the investigations were conducted, with the co-operation of the New York Association for the Improvement for the Condition of the Poor. In many of the familles there was no at- temptmade to spread an attractive table. “One of the most common observations among these who are familiar with the habits of the poorer class2s of wage work- ers,” the report continues, “ls to the effect that a not inconsiderabie amownt of ths prevalence of intemperance can be traczd to poor food and unattractive home ta- bles.” ‘Throughout all these dietaries there was shown very little compreh2nsion of the actual nutritive value of the food pur- chased, the seleckion apparenuy being made according to some whim or taste, the presence of cartain food materials in the market, or because the housekeeper had become accustomed to purchasing cer- tain kinds of food. The larger numb2r of families spent more than they really could afford for food, and yet frequently received insufficient nourishment. The question hew these p2ople could have obtained more nutriment for the money expenditure is answered only in the most general terms. It is suggested that one of the best and sur2st ways te improve the condition of the poor ts to give them practical instruc- tions and object lessons in the preparation of attractive yet simple and cheap toods. The subjects upon which the women should be instructed include lessons upon th> best and most nutritious food materiais and those best adapted in point of cost and ease of preparation to the needs and cir- cumstances of the family, and instruction such as shall enable the hous2keeper to prepare simple, dishes from wholesome and palatable such food. oe VENERABLE STRUCTURE BURNED. Golden Hill Tavern, the Oldest Build- ing in New York. ‘From Today's There w among New New York Journal. as a genuine feeling of sadness Yorkers when they read yes- terday morning that the old Golden Hiil tavern had been di stroyed by fire the night before, for the tavern was the oldest Suild- ing in New York, and within its shadows was spilled the first blood for the cause of American independence. Historie memories innumerable crowded about the old, weather-stained structure that had stood for over two centuries at No. 122 William street. To the students of history this same old rookery—for such, in fact, it really was— possessed charms that no other building in all them. fayette, Manhattan Isiand could claim from It was there that Washington, La- Steuben, Burr were wont to Putnam, gather; Hamilton and it was there that a council of war was held just prior to the battle of Long island; it was there that humerous secret meetings were held by the men who made for the world its first great republic. As the nation grew it was there that John Adams, James Knox Polk, Audrew Jackson and many others of fame dined and wined. Washington the old oak: Irving as a boy played beneath in the rear of the tavern. With the exception of Fraunce’s Tavern it was the favorite gathering place of the men of a by-gone day. Fraunce’s by considerably The place antedates more than a quarter of a century. One of these venerable trees offered shade to the sons counter with the Brit ternoon of January 1% fore the so-called “‘ of liberty who fell in the en- h _soldiery on the af- 1770, two months be- first blood of the revo- lution” was shed at the Boston massacre. There is an interesting legend connected with the building of the house. It is made of the little old Dutch brick used as ballast in a vessel which started from Holland for this country and was captured on the high seas by the slaver. The English and converted into a bricks alone were left in the vessel before a cargo of slaves was ob- tained, and so cruelly did the English treat the slaves that their blood st ed the bricks in the hold beneath the unfortunates. Then goes on the legend: “From thence on periodically, and until the English were driven out of America forever by the suc cess of the revolution, the blood of the slaves would appear upon the surface ot the bricks notwithstanding the efforts to remove it.’” soe A School Disciplive Suggestion. To the Editor of The Evening Sta Have you space in your paper for “school complaints?” If so, allow me to speak about an occur- rence reported by a pupil in a fourth grade. It seems the teacher had been greatly an- noyed by a good many talking during school hours, and just before closing gave the order, “All those who have been talk- ing today arise!” Just three out of forty arose, and were compelled to remain after school as a pun- ishment. I have no complaint to make that my daughter—one of the three—was placed under such discipline, but I do com- plain that to allow the guilty to esc punishment pe 80 easily seems to be holding out inducements fer our youth to be dis- honest. In the writer’s school days in New York there was appointed from among the schol- ars each day a det of defective deportment as actually nessed. who made a list wit- February 12, 1898. eS Found Dead in Bed. John W. Tyler, forty-eight years old, was fcund dead in bed yesterday morning about 7 o'clock at his home, No. 1421 H street, northeast. Dr. Cole, who had been his at- tending physician, Bave a certificate of death from natural causes. ——— AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. ‘Today. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— ‘Trustee's sale of unimproved property on Monday, Feb. 14, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Franklin H. Mackey, surviving trustee. ‘Trustee's sale of lot in rear of No. 1318 Florida aye. n.w., on Monday, Fob. 14, at 4:20 o'clock p.m. ‘Thos. E. Waggaman and Jobn W. Pilling, trustees. Tomorrow. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trus- tees’ sale of ‘Tuesday, Feb. dwelling, No. 1620 0 st 15, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. D.w., on Wm. M. Yager and Geo. M. Myers, trustees. Dvncanson Bros., Auct: ‘Trvstees’ sale Tuesday, Feb. , 9th and D sts. n.w.— of dwelling, No. 139 L st. s.e., on 15, at 4 o'clock p.m. Mahlon Ash- ford and Aldis B. Browne, trustees. John Doyle Carmody, Auct.—Sale of unredeemed pledges, on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 10 o'clock a.m., at store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Pa. ave. n.w. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, SITUATED CORNER MARSHALL STREET AND SHERMAN AVENUE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the ath day of September, 1895, and duly recorded In Liber No. 2061, folio 47 et seq., one of the Innd request of the iblic_ auction, at frelve az UR-THIRTY P.M., Brown’s subdivision of parts of “ District of Columbia, and at the mo Bees thereby, 1 will sell feont of the. premives. <n FOURTH, numt FEBRUARY ant’ and ‘‘Pleasant Plains.” ‘Terms made known at time of sile. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trostee, fel2-dts 1505 Pa. ave. RATCLIFFE, BUTTON, & 00. AUCTIONEEUS, SALE OF PIECES FINE SUITINGS, PANTS PAT- TERNS, ETC. BEING THE “STOCK OF A TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT RE- MOVED TO OUR ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. s ster ae in. a Be 0 g08 a hoi’ 00) pieces, Hine” Cloth fn ultingh, puts, erase ad be sis = s 2 & RATCLIFFE, BUTTON & CO. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE pars. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV- ED PROPERTY IN LE DROIT PARK. Yirtue of a certain deed of trast, dated April 27,1896, and duly recorded in Liber 2128, at folio 23 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request the parties secured thereby. 1 will sell, of the premises, on MONDAY, r FOURTEENTH, ‘1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.) the following described property, situate in Le ‘Droit Park, city of Washi District of Columbia, and’ described as. fol The rorth sixty (G0) feet of lots thirteen ¢ fourteen (14), in Duvall and ‘Key's subdivision of lots three (3) and four (4), in block ten (10), of AL. Barber & Company's subdivision of Le Droit Park, as said first named subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in County Book 8, at page 52, the sald parts of lots thirtcen (13) ‘and fourteen (14) being more particularly described as follows: Beginning for the same at the north corner of said lot thirteen (13) end running thence south sixty (60) feet; thence west thirty-three (33) fect to the west line of said lot fourteen (14); thence With said west line wixty (60) feet; thence vast thirty-three (33) feet to the place of bexinning. Terms of sale: Cash, A deposit of $50 required on each lot ac <ime of sale. Terms of ale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the richt resell any lot at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, All conveyancing and recording at par- chaser’s cost. FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, Surviving Trustee, 501 D 52 FEET FRONT, fe2-d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALP OF LOT 1 FRONTING ON TWO ALLEYS IN REAR OF HOU 318 FLORIDA AVENUE N. W. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1671, folfo 41 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party thereby secured, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on RUARY FOURTEENTH, 1898. at PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columb‘a: Lot 139 in Frank T. Brown ing’s subdivision in square 234, as per plat record ed in, Book 19, page 48. of the records of the su yor's office of said District. Lot 182 conveyed by sald trust having been sold thereunder, but failed to yield a sufficient amount to pay the debt secured thereon. Terms: Oue-third cash, 6% which a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale, and the Delance in three equal installments, in one, two and three years from day of sale, for which ‘notes of the purchaser, bearing Interest from day of sale (payable quarterly), and secured by deed of trest on the property sold, will be taken, or all sh, at the option of the ‘purchaser. All ‘convey- aucing and recording at parchaser’s cost THe WAGGAMAN, fed-cod&ds ‘Trustees. J. ER, 626 LA. AVE. AY), THE PIF. id, Oftice 3 lot AT TEN ¢ Furniture; + lot of Notior d up to Lour of sai 3. G. SINCLAIR, Auct store of H. K ing on TU O'CLOCK A in his store on whic! men Incre, consisting of Geld, Silver’ and Gold Filled Watches, Piain Gold, Seal and Set Ring’ Chains, arms, Lockets and Fobs Medal uds, Cuff Butt Caf Links, and celets, er Prec style of jews jd and Silver Eyeglasses, Diam: set iu fine mountings in ev clid Silver and Plated Ware . Ging, T s. Clocks, ‘Statues, M. Pipes, 1 Coats and Mutts, a. ‘and Glasses, Umbre! Dress Goode, Mu: ‘gical Instruments, V! Quilts, ete, H u Pawnbrok JOHN DOYLE CARMODY, Auction fe THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. NW. TRUSTEES’ SALE 3 PRICK DWELLING, NO. 1620 O STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust corded In Liber 2228, fi the land records for the District of Colum! at the request . will sell at square IST, improved wi Terme made known at time of sate, of $209 required et time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. WM. M. YAGER, GEO M. SALE AT AUCTION OF . 139 L STR UTH. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, dated May 11, 1892, recorded in Liber No. 1691, "folio S2 et weq., of the lund records of the District of Golumbix, we will sell, at public auction, in front of” the PREMISES premises,” on TUESDAY, BRUARY — FIF- TE H, 1898, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing described real estat uate in the cit, ft Washington, Lot unmbered four- teen (14), in W. H. Doherts’s subdivision in squi mbered seven hundred and forty-two (742), as per plat In Liber 19, folto of the records of the surveyor's office of the District aforesaid, to- © with the improvements, consisting of a two- and basement brick dwelling, 1s L street southeasc. Terms: One-third cash, nee in equal install. ments at one end two ¥ with interest at six (6) per Je semi-annually, from di by deed of trust upon roperty sold, or all cash, at the option ser. A deposit will be req neing at pure with within te at risk anu cost of the defaulting purcha MAHLON” ASHE ALDIS B. BROW) Tr fe2-cokds FUTURE DAYS. and of & applemental de and a lemental di 1508, ¥ Cau n Howlett Is com al. are defer appointed ree,” passed nuuibered 14961 FOUR 0°CLOCK front of the p following de of lot numbered elev five hundred and fifty the northwest corn running thence on_ th paket soars fee pd parallel with the div ots eleven (11) and twelve ( one hundred (100) feet; thence westerly to a point In the western line of’ said lot eleven (11) ninety-three (93) feet eleven and one-half (1174) inches southeasterly from the northwest corner of said lot, and thence northwestwardly slong sald west line ninety-three (93) feet ei and half (1144) inches to the point of beginning, taining three thousand and eight hundred (3.800) square feet, more or less, and improved by brick dwelling known as No.’ 218 New York avenue northwest. Terms cf sale: One-third (1-3) cash, balance in one and two years from date of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest puyable semi-annually. secured by deed ‘of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or ‘purchasers. ‘All taxes will be paid to December 81, 1897. All conveyancing and re- cording at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $250 required at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from dute of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the | | dated the Stn d the right to resell the property at the risk «nd cost of the defaulting purchaser or purclas:rs. JOHN B. LARNER, Trostee, 1335 F st. n.w. CHARLES H. BAUMAN, Trustee, ‘B28 4% st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. feli—J&de DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING No. 1619 MARION STREET. By virtue ofa certain deed of trust, dated Feb- rnary 25, 1897, and recorded in Liber 2901, folio 111 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Colum and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., the following described property, situate. lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lot numbered one hundred and twenty-seven (127), of Eugene Carvsi and William John Miller, trustees’, subdivision of part of square numbered four hundred and forty-four (444), ac- cording to the plat of raid subdivision, as the «nme appears of record in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Subdivision Book No. 24, at page 161. ‘Terms of sale: One-third casb, the balance in one, two amd three years, with interest from the date of sale at six ‘per cent per annum, payable ‘semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $250 required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not ied with within ten days from the day of sale, trustees rescrve the right to resell the 'y at the risk Sed cust of the defaulting urchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper blished in the city of Washington, D; C.” All weyancing record: al "s cost. ee “ALBERT A. WILSON. ‘Trastee, . JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, fel4-d&ds 1835 F street. ‘THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 "A TWO-STORY BAY-WIX- DOW BRICK, BEING NO. 1931 11TH ST. N.W. NICE, ATTRACTIVE-LOOKING PROP- wares of a decd of dated July 5, 1893, and’ duly recorded in Liber follo 88 ot se2., the UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE- tue of a writ of fert fur clerk's office of the SALE.—RY V isened ont of ft Suprey rt of the Dis- trict of Columb ted, 1 wall sell, at public sale 2 of the court eure doc > MARCH SEVENTH 1808, at ELEVEN CK AM. the fi described teal estate, viz: Lote four «) five (S) tn Mock four (4). and lots ome Cl}, two (2), three (3), four (4), five Gy ta Mock eaght «aD iu the subdivision of land known as Reno, In the District of Columbta; also sublet K in sqnare aew- eu hundred and fi In the city of Wash. ington, District in; also all that tract ot land In Armsleigh Park. near Te said District, conteining une and. © and fou thonsandiie ‘meres situated in the District of the Innd excepted from HH. Magiuder et vir. to al, and reerved for and recorded in Liter 1 of the land records of the said tract of one and nine Luudeed teen-ibousandthe acres being scribed in said deed marked out upon a and made a part together with the prov Ss upon part of Kafd real « 2 webeed and levied upon as the property of the dk Eleanor A. H. Magruder, and sold tv execution No. 30608. In favor of J use of Franklin H. M U. S. Marshal. Auctioncers. ©. SLOAN & OO, J key THOMAS DOWLIN £65.12 P % STREET NEAR Ni By vt certain deed of t twelfth, 184, and duly 50 et seq., one of the land » District and at the request of the parties sell at public auction, fi to WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIR FEBR 1898, AT HALE-PAST P.M., the eiteate in th Inmt Levritzen 2 Dered six and fi corded in the office of trict of Coluwbla, in three (#3) ‘Terms made known at BERNARD Hi. 1. RUST, fell-dts SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, AT ADCTION, VENTEENTH DAY SAT TWELAB oar sales noone, 320 Ta. ave. aw Viateral net Riflentox No, making a total of 1.900 ter Saw Company. All ps rested Will please take notice ‘Terr holder. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Auctioneers <, AUCTICNEER, £3 F ST. N.We SALE OF SMALL BRICK DWELEe BROWNS COURT SOUTHEAS e of a deed of bs ust, duly TH, “3x9 square ARY OCK P.M., provements th S One handrd 4 with in with the DT, Trustee, BRADLEY, Trustee THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E aw, OF FIVE TWO-STORY AND K DWELLINGS, SITUATE : 1200 AND azil T a used of trust, dated July 1 in Liber 2140, follo 161 et { the land records of the District of Co- 2, and at the request of the parties secured the underst trustecs | will on FRIDAY. FE 7 E ses, AT FOL t of ihe premises, in square 1uzi, thereon, d cash an@ balance fn at one and or all cash. et th conveyanclig an Said lots will be as a Whole; it bell more as a’ whole the bids separ: If sold singly Ume of sule at purchas We aggregate amount of they will be sold as a whole, “I be required at ‘of $140 ach lot; if wold Whole, a deposit of $200 will be required ut time Of eale. If the terins of sale are not plted with in 10 days from the date thereof, trustees reserve the right to resell the property After five days’ previous advertixement in this pas per, at the risk aud cost of he defauiting pure chaser. RICHARD W. TYLE ROBERT G. a&ds . Trustee, 1D, Trustee, F st RUTH fe DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONDE TRUST SALE OF NO. 405 KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a c recorded of the land res at 1898, the following rity of Wash- nib ns per f the in Libe aurvey 6 he Improve: k dwelling, “in equal in- with inter at Six (6) per annually, frv vst upon the r all cash, at the ption of tl it of $190 will be required at prrchasers cos within ay the 1, « ing EUGENE. ALDIs &. fe5-dhds a THOMAS DOW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 612 EB st. nw 4 TRUSTEES’ SALE CABLE UNIMPROV. ED REAL FE AND 9, IN BLOCK 4, D.C ING LOTS NOS. 6, § WEST ECKINGTON, Under and by deed of trust, and . of t and al . the undersigned ct ALD. corded in Liber land re the re truste will sell, the promises, at HALF-T : ou THURSDAY, @be SEVE TH DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D 189, Ing described lund and premises, situs District of Co- mbia, known and distinguished as and being 6), eight (S) and nine @ In & per plat recorded tn Book 5 Mo 148, of the records of the surveyor of said District; will be sold separately. of sale. One-third cxsli, and the balance nd two years, for which’ the notes of the ing interest, pay- six per centum mm uatil pal hh, at the pur-* option. A deposit of $50 will be lot at time of sale. All conve complied with in ten days ftom day trusives reserve ibe right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. CHARLES EARLY, Trustee, 615 14th st. nw. SAML. MADDOX, Trustee, . feeds BAO Ind DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 17083 TENTH STREBT NORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to May 16, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1824, follo 168 et |, of the lund records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, We, the undersigned trustees, will sell, 2t public ancite of the premises, on THURSDAY, 1 NTH DAY OF PER. RUARY. AT HALF-PAST FOUR oOcLocKk the following described land and remises, situate in the city of Washington, in the istrict of C . and designated as and being lot 129, in Lemar's subdivision of part of square 363, as’ per plat recorded in Liber 15, folio 185, of the’ records ef the office of the surveyor of ‘the District of Columbia, together with the improve- ments, consisting of a two-story and basement brick dwelling. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum annum, payable sem{-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 WIM be required of the purchaser at the time ef gale. | All conveyancing, “recording aud no- tarlal fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale. ys MAHLON ASHFORD, CONSTANTINE H. ‘WILLIAMSON, NATIML WILSON, Atty. Tor party secured, ‘No, VILSON, Atty. x THOS. J. OWEN, Auctioncer, 918 F st. nw. y SALE OF VALUABLE - UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON DELAWARE AVE- NUE BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTH.