Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1898, Page 10

10 CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS, Today. 933 Penn. Ave. Wednesday, March 2d, 1898. TWENTY YEARS Mt HEAD oF CHURCH *O§ Parasols! Event of Importance to Catholics Throughout the World. You know the advantage of an early selection!’ You know that we show “exclusive” shapes and_pat- terns that are not possible to dupli-| POPE'S VIEWS OF WAR cate later. Our “exclusive” shape dltis' season 1 the! Pagoday) witli | (is race ttnae eametee oenrna vanes x “jubilee” handles, enameled in] reachos the advanced age of ecighty-eight colors to match the silk. years is a matter in which Cle af % “Coachings” throughout the world are deeply interested, ns Cae aS Cue and the celebration of the event will take place in Rome, at I>ast, in a most elaborate manner. Preparations for this event and Special line at the special price | the observance of the twentieth anniver- ofS sary of the pope's elevation to the head of OES »+| the Catholic Church have been in progres Partic for a long time, and for weeks past pil- grims from every part of the worid have been pouring into Rome to take part in the arly strong on “Blacks. stated that there will be pr to the pope numerous gifts of more v than have ever been given to any and aggregating in value million: lars. Tomorrow being, as stated, th tieth anniversary ot Pope Leo's clevation to the apostolic chair, the two evenis will be celebrated together. Ii is i that the pope will today issue an encyclical, in which he will counsel the members of the ¥%| Catholic Church throughout the ‘world, 4 u e S }4| showing how the strife which has existed if }¢| between capital and labor may be obviated, and will point out how Christian influences 4 ° $4] can, in his judgment, b2 utilized for the 4 On ( red it! 4] welfare of humamty. Oo} Of Nobile Descent. ae 4] Leo XII was born at Capineto in one of 4 One of our greatest _ bar- }4| the papal siates March 2, 1810. His name 4 gains this week is in Velvet p4]| is Jcachim Viueent Count Pecci. He is de- 4 Stair Carpet. We have no Hall ,4| scended from 2 noble family and is reputed +c sete a to be on2 of the most learned men in the ¥¢ Carpet to match—hence the re- #4] Vora it has been frequently said that in $4 duced price. Choice of a num- }4| the present pope there are two men—the ber of beautiful colorings in #4] theologian and the Italian diptoma:. On = ree all the leading questions of th> day he has | Velvet Stair Car- > shown his irterest. But two matters nave > 2 especially attracted his attention, tne so- 7 ie Regular $1 75c. }4| cial and labor problems and the mainten- ¢ grades. Reduced #4] ance of peace in Europe. Ix is said to ba to yd his hope that the ume will soon arrive > arta SE CEES ta: 2 y-y $4] when there will be a general disa1mament 4 Some finer qualities in Vel- 34} by all the great nations, and it is a ree Sui | of great regret to him that it i ie te Soe Bret La 2¢| considered necessary by che crown heads of sell regularly for $1.75 per yard 4 H Views of War. ntain armies in time —reduced to $1.25. All Car- 94 t the cost of hundrods of millions pet made, Jaid and lined free, ** i no charge for waste in match- #4 In a speech delivered some i) ing figures. pope is reported to have said i Ss hs Ss. ne ogo, the Ce See te $4] “Think of ail the good that could be done ¢_ Don't think of buying a Par- }4] with this money or with only a small part }4 lor Suite until you have been }4| of it. Consider that while the war of 1870 tt here. We are sacrificing a p¢}cost France nearly six billion dollars, the fates fi ace Suez canal, the Panama railread, the tun- $¢ whole floor full of them Easy (HM | raner sont Cems taeainetenone railroad, weekly or monthly payments. }4| these great humanitarian 4 }4| have hardly cost $50,000,000. If there was ‘ ever time when the ideas of peace an- 9 Wlswer tothe aesireof tne people ita ane B44 4|doubtediy now, when the the words of ‘ks together ¢ 4 fraternit brotherhood and _ peacefulness : are on every man’s lips. The sovereigns }{Mammoth Credit House,}4| ana their ministers agree all over the world S17-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., F4| to declare what they wish and desire, that be 28 Bet. H and I st the coatinual object of their efforts is peace Sst Ur ur we ur and concord. They are approved by all the pec large, who have nothing but hate and re; uision for wars and their con- sequences. 3 Ibs 1 O5 “Such a repulsion is legitimate and hely, °9 ° © | for if war is sometimes necessary to peac itself, it always carries along with it in- numerable and terrible calamities, and war would be at the present time much more ie Sy roms horrible than it ever was, favored as it is favor we will sell 3 lbs of It fer Dl OS | every day in its work of destruction in the Sai uae art of killing by the variety, the precision, Si - = the powers of both the fighters and the w. Barker, 1210 FSt| nee ee tab 20d = Java and Mocha ¥-rousted"” to_re- As is well known, the pope has always taken an intense interest in the affairs of $ ton for the United States, and has repeatedly ex- % White Ash Oa Dressed his admiraticn for this country. In view of the advanced age of the pope. - Pure clean coal. d the f ss = = Saltabla teciulanva ax ferdace: an ¢ fear that he may not survive much 3 Fut is Ic heer. many speculations have been made s is chute free. as to the cardinal upon whom will [all s Only $4.49 ton! “Phone 476. honor of succeeding him. ‘There are inten, esting regulations for the guidance of the Wm. J. Zeh, 708 Lit tody by whom the choice is made. As soon whi 14tf s it is found that the Pope is approaching dissolution, the cardinals who are in Rome : : at the time are hastily s ch, | Go to Siccardi’s they as wnher of desta. at mble in the chamber of death. As FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR the reigning pope has breathed his B: Switches at Great Largains, t the papal chamberlain takes charge of Pipe a ES the Vatican. Then follows the lying in 00 Switches reduced to $250, state and the impressive funeral. 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. After the funeral the cardinals, seventy Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. |in number, or as many of them as can = . reach Rome in time, assemble in the Vat. Mme. Siccardi, lean. Wher they have all entered the reat Six attkices aoe cal Palate where the voting is to take place every en ees f . shampooing ana | trance is closed by bricklayers and carpen. a rooms for hairdressing, selg-Ta.tt | ters, with the exception of a smail deor. by ee ZINA 99. | Which food and drink can he handed’ po 66 99 Outside this door an attendant is on duty = night and day, while the voting i: going : on, and no one is allowed to ente The 22 Se invite you to our Demonstration of | cardinals sleep c * 2 product of the cocoanut. Uni- | apartm alinary product tures of ep in cells provided in the t. Every morning mass is said, and after mass a ballot {s taken. If no agreemeat has been reached the cardinals partake of breakfast. At 2 o'clock another = ballot is taken, and if still they have reach. S s/n ceneen oe ement the voting ceases for the | myle it. All the week. [i no agre W.B. Hoover, 1417N. Y. Av. ceq iS 80€8 en until the cardinals are Hew of b imal and Nuteoa Is and most health Never becomes estid «i cures dy agre f628-1in Manner of Voting. Sideboards at | ime igh. try wetine te name a third off! of paper, which is folded so that the teller sees what is written upon it only when the ballots are ant line of Oak and Mahogany-Gni is f ken from the sacred chalice. In the corner of each are the voter's inl. Uals, which are covered by a fold of the Paper, so that no one knows by whom the Vote is cast unless there is a dispute about the result, in which case the initials decide the matter. This system of balloting has heen in use in the Catholic Church for centuries, and is never departed from. The time taken up by the balloting can be saved if the cardinals come to an agree- ment at the beginning of their retirement. ae ey have the cholce of four methods of pe a pope—first, by imspiration: sec- make clear, de- | hd, by compromise; third, by scrutiny or - : lictous, trembling | Ditllot; fourth, by access. If the cardinals Cc. 3 = Wine Jelly without To- | have set their minds upon one of the num- kalon Sherry Makes a] Ler at the start, the election can take pla grand Lenten Dessert. 3c. | by a proposition and proval, Fine Jelly? Yo a aneNS™ Desert, Ze. | by a. propos and unanimous approval, For Wine Jelly: 1 gal. Delt am of 'phone) which is called inspiration. If they cannot egree, they can appoint one of their num- ber to name the new pope, which is called eS compromise. After the election the ballots are burned, and the first intimation thai the voting is over to the people who are in med part of the rown & Son. ‘The: tess2, 26.00 of Crockery and Glass Ware. W. Hi. Kaiser, 20th & Ave. esser to S. K. Brown & Son, 820 20th si 2 a ‘Pho: waiting is by seeing the smoke caused by WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "2° | the burning of the ballets ‘ascending from mb1-208 one particular chimney of the Vatican. The announcement is afterward made Coaxing trade by from the balcony which faces the pubite Square, where the people assemble to hear the name of the new pop 66 ° 99 Repotters’ Note ee Cutting. cee oe Good Templars Enjoy a Treat. 2 = Good Will Lodge, No. 7, I. O. G. T., and Think of Cri Ink y heretofi id = ‘shes aua tecsaerael ies tinea miro vine | ts frienes, numbering onc hundred aad that can’t be most economically supplied at fifty, were entertsined at its hall, 1th z 23 street and Maryland avenue southwest, C. C. PURSELL’S—418 Ninth St. ast evening by a recitation and song by Dr. H. H. Arnold and Mr. E. D. Klopfer, ene respectively; reading by Mr. Sam. J. ree Xi it Lowry, vocal solos by Miss A. Hawk and Miss Josephine Gould, and piano solo by Mr. A; W. Bell. A principai feature of the evening was a Ol Palatings ard Water Colors by David | lémon squeeze, in which all took part. The Walkley. As this artist is anxious to re- | winners of the prizes were Mr. Hayre and duce the size of his collection, exceedingly | Mra. Geo. Barber. Refreshments were reasonable prices will prevail. served by the committee in charge, which consisted of Mr. E. W. Libbey, R. H. Veerhoff’s Galleries, Dbell, A. We Campbell, A. W. Campbell, G. E. Sullivan, Eam. J. Lowry, E. D. Klopfer, Miss Edith Si Hofman, Mrs. Ethel Cole and Miss Annie 1217 F St. R. Nori whi -200 The Robinson Oils. At the meeting cf the Anthropological “They lubricate more snd outlast other oils. Society in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Ww. c Robinson & Son, Gasser was ii Ge ee sak 5 in chair. SO a emiceca ane ec ee —and sale of another superh collection of seeee eeece eee steer ——— Anthropological Socicty. SS upon “The Altar cf the Great Snake P i aid Walpi,” and the other by Dr. W: AINE'S fOMPOUND. «© - WELL. | \iattbews on “Snake Worship Amote the ee20 Navajo.” POPE’S ANNIVERSARY CAMBRIAN SOCIETY ANNUAL DALY LETTER \Weo KIL Eighty-Eight Years Old. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1898-12 PAGES. Welsh Residents Do Honor to Their Patron Saint’s Anniversary. Patriotic Addresses by Leading Citi- zens at a Banquet Last Even- ing—The Decorations. The anniversary of St. David, the patron saint of Wales, occurred yesterday, and the event was properly honored last even- ing by the majority of the Welsh residents of the community, through the medium of a banquet at the National Hotel. The oc- casion marked also the seventh annual meeting of the Cambrian Society: Sturdy Welsh men and women, their daughters and their sons, to the number of several hundred, were in attenda ‘The speak- ers included individuals high in official life. The enjoyment was augmented by musicel and literery contributions. Three long tables were required to ac- commecate the members of the society and the gues e banquet hall was taste- 1uily dec ated, an air of patriotism per- jing tne hall, the stars and stripcs being displayed in profusion. Gen. ‘Harries’ Claim. After a substantial repast had received attention, President Jones of the society introduced the first speaker, Gem George H. Harries, commanding the District of Columbia militia. Gen. Harries made the claim that America was the land of the Welshman by right of its discovery by Medoc, in the thirteenth century® Accord- ing to Gen. Harries, the politeness of the Welshman opened the door for a nation which is not now in good grace with the Americans. Welshmen, said the speaker, are not half-hearted citizens. Though Welsh by birth, they ‘e not Welsh-Amer- icans, but American In conclusion, Gen. Harries promised that in case of trouble the Welshmen can be depended upon, as they have been depended upon many times before. e ” Tribute by Treasurer Roberts, The treasurer of the United States, Mr. Ellis H. Roberts, who followed General Harries, remarked in opening that it did his heart good to be present at such a meeting. He went on to pay. a glowing tribute to the Welsh people, stating that there is nothing in literature or advance- ment in which the Welshman has not fig- ured. The speaker recited in part what these of Welsh blood have done for this country, beginning with the earliest chron- icles. He referred to the Red Dragon, the symbol of Wales, as the sign of progress, the signal of preparation and counsel, of readiness and steadiness. Mr. Roberts concluded his very interesting address by cautioning the American people to be just to Spain, and also to Cuba, and above all to be just to themselves. In a very brief address the commissioner of Indian affairs, Mr. W. A. Jones, took occasion to criticise the members of the society for a certain lack of Welsh fea- tures that, in his opinion, should have been in evidence. He w rry, he said, not to hear more of the Welsh language than had been heard during the evening. Mr. Davis Surprised. Mr. Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the interior,who spoke next,stated that he had no idea there were so many Welshmen in Washington as were then before him. He went on to say that the present ad- ministration is made up largely of Welsh- men. All the Indians now in this country, he explained, are under the control of a Welshman, Commissioner Jones; the mili- tia of the District of Columbia is com- manded by a Welshman, General Harries if the National Guardsmen should be or- dered into the service of the United States they would be pafd by a Welshman, Treas- urer Roberts, and if they should return from any war injured or crippled they would receive pensions from a Welshman. Welshmen and sons of Welshmen figured in every conflict of the late war, Mr. Davis went on to say. He advised his hearers to be jovial and enjoy life, but at all times to leck out for the welfare of their adopted country. The addresses were interspersed with a number of songs and recitations by Mr. William H. Conley and selections by Prof. W. J. Stephens, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. J. Stephens, Miss Ford, Mr. Reed and Mr. Mason. Brief r2marks were also made by Rev. J. Wynne Jores of Baltimore and Mr. G. T. Matthews of New York. President Rankir of Howard University, who was expected to be present and deliver an ad- dress, was unable to attend, because of iliness. Those Present. Those present included the following: Miss Mabel Thomas, David Bowen and Mrs. Bowen, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs. Hughes, James Hughes, Miss M. 1. Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Richard O. Lew- is, Harvey W. Reese, Mrs. Annie Hazle- bush and Charlotte Hazlebush, Mrs. Ra- chel Edwards. Mrs. Edward Offutt, Mrs. W. B. Lewis, Miss J. D. Robinson, Thomas Williams, Miss Stella Osborne, Mr. A. A. Davis, Miss Mary Capen, Mr. H. H. Will- jams and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. W. J. Stephens, R. L. Ma- sen, Thomas Oliver, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Fred. L. Davis, Mrs, J. illiams, Joseph A. Reece, E. Lewis, D. E. Roberts, W. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans, George TT. Matthews, Miss Grace Matthews, Mrs. Kate M. Brown, Miss C. Miller, S. F. Thomas, Oliver .. Jchnson and Mrs. Johnson, Capt. Fred. F. Phillips, Miss Nellie Davis, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Davis, W. H. Conley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Jones, John Arthur Jones, Owen Owen, W. A. Jones, J. Wynne Jones, 8. H. Roberts. R. FE. Jones, Webster Davis, Gen. George H. Harries, George C. Gwynn, E. C. Jones, R. W. Owens, T. P. Williams, David I. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, Major Joseph W. Ander- son and Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Herrman, D. J. Davis, Miss Carrie Evans, J. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, Mas- ter Edwin Hughes, Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Hughes, W. T. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hughes, Breaden, and Miss Gertrude E. Harden, Capt. Hugh Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis,.C. Eder Reed, Miss Ella Ford, Miss Marion Oliver, Miss M. L. Oliver, Mrs. R. J. Jones, Benjamin Blethyn and Mrs. Blethyn, H. W. Burns and Mrs. Burns, Cc. W. Jones, Miss Grace Matthews, Miss Lillie Thomas, Mr. Edwin C. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Louisa Pughe and Mrs. Morgan Thomas. Sac EUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. Local Organizations Apply for Ad- mission of Delegates. The regular weekly meeting of the Build- ing Trades Council was held last evening at Electrical Workers’ Hall, with Presi- dent Richard Lanis in the chair. A letter was read from the Journeymen Stone Cutters’ Association of the city ask- ing what steps it was necessary to take in order for that body to become affiliated with the Building Trades Council. The secretary was directed to give the desired information. Credentials for delegates from the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers were favorably reported upon. This is an_ organization which has not heretofore affiliated with the Building Trades Council, and the secre- tary was directed to inform the organiza- tion that the delegates will be admitted by the council when the tile layers agree to comply with the constitution and by- laws of the organization. ‘The ways and means committee reported that preparations are being made for a smoker Tuesday evening next. The delegates to the suffrage association stated that they were not prepared to ac- knowledge defeat, notwithstanding the ad- verse action of the House committee hav- ing that bill in charge. It is proposed, they said, to prepare an appeal to be circulated throughout the country, soliciting the sup- port of organized labor in behalf of this movement, and special efforts will be made in the congressional districts represented by the members of the House District com- mittee. It was announced that the _ electrical workers will in future occupy the hall at the Frasca Pre corner of Pennsylvania ave- nue and street rorthwest, and that the Building Trades Council will also meet REPLIES "NUMEROUS SS Patrons Respondi;to Giroular of Tele- phone Subscribers’ Association. PE bet ee SHOWING OF THE COMPANY'S PROFIES President Bryan's Silence on Ques- tion Submitted to Him. - MEMBERS ENROLLED Mr. Henry F. Woodard, secretary of the Telephone Subscribers’ busily engaged opening and reading a large when a Star~reporter called at his office this morning, and, point- ‘{ing to a stack of the communications on one corner of his desk, Mr. Woodard said: “Those eré all in response to the circulars to subscribers Association, number of letters inviting them co-operate with the association. Nearly ‘every letter contains a check or Toney in payment of the membership fee to the association “A communication has been recelved,” aaded the secretary, “from one who is very telephone company, whose name is not used for obvious rea- sons, which shows to some extent the large profits realized by the Che: temac Telephone Company from its patrons in the District of Columbia and in Mary- 1, both of which territories are under the management here.” The communication referred to by Mr. Woodard reads as follows: Z “The claim that the C..and P. Telephon? Company is not making money is not a valid one. To demonstrate this let it be shown first who is the real cwner of the company. The capital stock es ownership. The amount of this is $2,650,000, of which the American Bell Telephone Com- pany of Boston owns about $1,800,000, or nearly three-fourths, close to the loca apeake and Pu- ablishes the having thereby and practically the owr ership of the company. In fact, it dictates the policy of the concern, and never consults the other one-fourth owners. This three-fourths own- ership never cost. the American Bell Tele- phone Company one dollar. this can be given. Ample proof of Now figure what income the Bell company gets on this $1,800,000 (this watered stock that came to them free as a bonus), The Annual Dividend. “The usual dividend has been 4 per cent, which means annually $72, ties paid the American Bell company, 000; salaries paid by us for managing the American Bell_company’s interests, $25,000; incidentals, sale of gc by the Bell company, $15,000; total of $182,- That shows a profit of 10 per cent per annum on its nominal investment of $1,40), 000, the latter being not real clear profit. s on for about ten years, which, aggregated, shows a profit of $3,000,060, and which, eraged, makes an annual res ‘There are about 000; the royal- "is to the company been going It of $360,000, 0H) telephones in the ter- ritory of the company, embracing Maryland and the District of Columbia, and, on thi sis, the above am makes a profit of $% All the improvement @n each telephone. i the plant of the iy have been paidfor out of the bond issue of $400,000 made in 1806. gation of this i: further profits. With reference td the’ foregoing commu- n, Secretary Woodard said: “It is reasonable to clude that if the ccives $72 for the use of each ‘phone in its local territory, the relie: by the Suoseribers’ Association is just and right. If $72 a year is made on each ‘phone it Is not asking toomuch of the local com- pany to request a reduction of rates to $50 for: business houses and $36 for residences, with the increased charge for increased distances from the exchange or central of- fice, as provided by the draft of a substi- tute which we have make for the House bill relating to local telephones. Matter of Refutation. “The association wculd like to have the C. and P. Telephone Company refute the | statements made in the foregoing commu- nication. President Bryan has not replied to our letter asking fer the privilege of al- lewing our expert accountant to go over the company’s books.” ‘The secretary further stated, with refer- nce to the telephone situation, that it has Leen said by a former officer of the com- pany that prior charge of the local company *phones rent- ed for $0 a year, and the authority for that statement added that the company made money at those rates, Edwerd S. Schmid has written the asso- ciation that he would willingly subscribe three times the amount asked to aid the cause. Wm. H. Savnders & Co. have writ- ten saying they have three ‘phones, and are willing to subscribe to the association's fund accordingly. A Low Rate. In a communication Rey. Radcliffe states that while in Lexington, a friend informed him that his ‘phone cost him but $18 a year. The following new names have been add- ed to the membership roll of the associa- tion, in addition to those already published in The Star: John J. Stafford, R. J. Earn- shaw, B. F. Shaw, Snyder & Wood, Wm. H. Saundess & Co., Dr. Thomas V.’Ham- mond, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Dr. J. Wal- ter, Lattimer & Nesbitt, Z. M. Honey, Hub- bard Heating Company, John W. Jennings, Redford W. Walker & Sons. a Not Julius Lansburgh’s Houses. Mr. Julius Lansburgh says the statement made in Monday’s Star that he owns houses No. 103 and 105 T sireet northeast, in which @ fire occurred, is incorrect. has no interest in them. ag AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. sked of Congress atked Congress Bryan’s taking He says he alogue sale of furniture, eurios, antiques, &e., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 2, 3 and 4, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day, Tomorrow. Marens Notes, Auct., 687 La. ave.—Sale of a large quantity of household effécts in front of the auction sale rooms, on Thursday, March 8, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m. " 8. Bensinger, Auct., 040.42. ave. n.w.—Sale of 3 fancy traps, 3 top bugales and 25 head of horses, on Thursday tquorning, March 3, at 10 o'clock, at auction saldirooms. Magrath & Kennally|\205 11th st.—Sale of two car loads of horses, on Thufday morning, in front of stables, at 10 OS ae AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs, DUNCANSON BHOS., "AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE AT PROPERTY ON T! STREETS NORTH W. stallments at one and two years, ION OF IMPROVED ST SIDE OF NINTH INGTON, D. ¢ at public auction the i + oft fs | ‘ ne Et i he il f resell at. Ait conveya AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. 8. BENSING! AUCTIONEER, HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LAL AVE, PEREMPTORY SALE OF 3 FANCY TRAPS, 3 TOP BUGGIES, All new, com ae mancfacturer, and WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. ALSO 25 Head of Horses and Mares; some extra good ones. TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, MARCII T TEN O'CLOCK, PTORY. It 8._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. 2 CARLOADS TOMORROW (THURSDAY), TEN O'CLOCK, at our auction stables, 205 11th st. his stock has been shipped direct from the farmers and ere of an extra lity and will sujt ull purposes. Come and seg them. — Every horse must be as represented. One extra fast Pacer. it MAGRATH & Ki NELLY, Auctioneers. MARCUS NOTES, AUCT., 637 LA. AVE. RAVINGS, Ca CLOTHS, LINOL BEAUTIFUL CHINA FROM AL ANT G OKDINARY), for ac; Hansom Cab. SAL OF VALUABLE IMPRO' PROPERTY IN COLUMBL TS THE THREE-STORY A’ DWELLING NO. 1367 fi By virtue of a certain decd of trust, corded in Liber No. 1996, folio 41 et seq. the land records of the District of Coluul at the request of the purty secured thereb: undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, MARCH FOURTEENTH, 1898, at HALF-P. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described Iand and premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as part of lot ten (10), block thirty-six (36), of John. Sherman, trustee's, subdivision of parts’ of Mount Pleasant d Pledsant Plains, known as Columbia Heights, i$ per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Coluntbia, in Liber Goy. S., folio | 137, with the Improvements thereon Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, with interest at six (6) per cent per annum, or all cash, at option of the p: chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sal All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms ‘are not complied with within ten days, trustees reserve the right sell the property. at the risk and cost of the ting after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in the District of Columbia. upon the Dropertyesold, or all cash. at op v GEO. H. B. WHITE, Trustee. mh2-d&ds J. GALES “MOORE, THOMAS J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. } TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING ANO_ PREMIS! NO. 2008 TENTH STREET NORTHWE By virtue of a deed of trust Liber No. 1301, folio 844 et seq., records of the’ District of Colun request of the holder of the principal’ note secured thereby, we will sell, at yublic auction, in fru of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, MARCIT SEC- OND, 1898, AT HALF ROW X M., the following described real estate, city of Washington, District of Lot sixty-eight (68) of Robert E. Bos’ sul-division of original lot one (1), In square th: hundred and thirty-two (332), together with the improvements, on or Lelonging to same. One-half cash and the balance in twe years from day of sule, evidenced by the pur. chaser’s promissory note’ and secured by ceed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of Siu will be required at time of sale. Terms t be com- plied with and purchase fully closed within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell at risk and cost of de faulting purchaser, All conveyanciag, &e.. ai purchaser's cost. J. ALBERT DUVA. JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT, fe17,21,24,28, mh2 Truste2s. {7 THP AROVE SALE IS Pos count of the weather, until Sa’ recorded in of the land pia, and at the umbia, FIFTH, 1898, same hour and pl It BY ORDER OF ©. G. SLOAN & CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PEW IN ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. By order of the Supreme Ccurt of the District of Tolumbia, Folding Crphans’ Court, I will offer for Je, at public auction, iv the auction room of © v & CO s ET NORTH WES i THE FIFTH AT THE HOUR OF JON, pew numbered one . JOHN'S CHURCH 16th and H ‘streets northwest, in Wash- + desirably located and seating’ tive, ahi pew rent to be paid by purchaser from time of sale. H. DENNIS, Aaministrator ¢.t.a. of Estate of Julia A. Kellogg, Deceased, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TATE, NO. 8z4 D STREET SOUTH- EAST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated September 4, 1804, and duly recorded in Liber No. 148, folio 253 et seq., of the land records of the Tistrict of Columbia, and at the request of the paity secured thereby, we, the undersigned tras. tees, will sell, ut public aucti i premises, on WED: ZN cH, A. D 1898, AT FOU e following dese O'CLOCK hed land and premises, in the city of Washington, In the District of Colunbia, and designated as and being lots 45 and 46 of Gessford’s subdivision of lots in sqagce as per plat recorded in tne office of the sur veyor of said District, in Liber 19, felio 36, to- ther with the improvements, consisting of ‘a 3- 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, pasable 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 pon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of saic, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseil the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. EUGENE CARUSI, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, 610 13th st. n.w. NATI"L, WILSON, Att'y. for party secured, 622-624 F st . fe24-d&ds TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN “LE DROIT PARK," IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF FLORIDA A BE- ING PREMISES NO. 469 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTE 5 On MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH. A.D. "1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M’, in front of the premises, the un- dersigned 38 trisiees under a certain deed of trust to them, dated January 4, 1892, and recorded In Liber No. 1641, follo 417 et seq., of the land rec- ords of said District, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described reai estate, namely: Lot numbered fifty-four (54), in David B. Gottwals et al. subdivision of lots in block numbered five (5), -"“Le Droit Park,” as. per plat recorded in Liber County No. 8, folio 66, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash (of which $300 must be fed with the trustees at time of sale), balance in two equal in- interest e of sale at 6 per cent per annum, pay- & from det able semi-annually, and secured first Men on the rty, ot all cash, at purchaser's option. Ava it terms are not complied with ia, ten days from day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell at ris and cost of defaulting purchaser on public advertisement. conveyancing "1 cost. GEORGE E. EMMONS, - ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, _fe23-d&de EATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. USTKES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STORY MNBHICK UWELLONG! “NO. 1514, CORCORAN STREET N¢ x By virtue of a certuin deed of trust to ns, dated Nevember 22, 1895, end drly recorded in Liber So. 2078, follo 113 et seq., of the land reconis OF tne District of Cole and at tho request ot oe OEE recuse partie, Recilon: tetioet ot the. pret te MONDAY. the SEVENTIT DAY te be paid in two equal installments, ‘years, with seint-aneually whick notes gee atthe ‘option of ‘ap purchaser the time of sale” All mae AES to Wise the trustees reserve ae Se f | is of the land records of the District of Columbi ing at cost of purchaser. brick store and dwelling, at southeast AUCTION SALES. SOTURE pars. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONE! 612 E st. nw, — TRUSTEES" SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV- ED_AD4Jo! LOTS. OPPOSITE OBSER- VATORY GROUNDS AND NEAR PROPOSED MEMORIAL BRIDGE. Having a frontage of two hundred and thirty- three (253) feet on E street and one bundred and Seventy-one and three-fourths (1713) feet on 25th st. n.w.. with 30-foot public alley in rear. Default having been made in the payment of the promissory notes. secured by a deed of trust, dated dy 1, A. D. 1883, and recorded in Liber No. 1910 at folio 457 of the land records of the District of Columbia, the andersigned, by virtue of said decd, and at the request of the parth will offer for sal remises, on W IF MARCH, O'CLOCK P. secured thereby, lic anc in front of the NESDAY. THE NINTH DAY A. D. 1808, AT HALF-PAST POUR original lots five (3), six (6) ht (8). nine (9) and ten (10), in square ree (33), in the city of Washington, in said District. erms of sule: mainder in two eq One-third cash, and the re- installments in one and two rs with Mterest, secured by a deed of trust m of @ purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale; and if the terms of sale are net complied with in ten days, the trastees reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. MICHAEL I. WELLER, Trustee, 602 F st. n. ALBERT HARPER, Trustee, fo2d-d&ds Cor. Sth and E sts. now. RATCLIF TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THRER FRAME TOU: ON NICLOLLS” AVENUE By virtue of a certain deed of trast. duly re- ccrded in Liber 19), folio 28 et seq.. one of the land records of Warhington county, In the Dis- trict of Columbia, ind at the request of the par secered t e undersigned trustecs, Ww offer for 1 THE TH DAY OF MARCH, AD. 1598, OCK P.M. the followiiy cried and being in the ‘county of the District of Columbia, to wit: Y in secti¢ subdivision d in the surveyor's office of that part of sald DAY together the rights erma made known at t eit of $100 required upen ac a3 : CHRISTIAN G 5 HENRY H. BERGMANN, fe26-d&ds Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTION: TRUSTLES' SALE 0) ‘O-STORY DWELLING LOCATED AT NO. 2009 YTH STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us dated March ER, 913 F ST. N.W. in Liber No, 1800, folio at the request of the parties at public auction, in front of ; on MONDAY, ‘THE : MARCH, 1898, AT HAL CK P.M., the following of Washington, District of Co- ount re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Gov. Shepherd, 21. Terins of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one and two yeurs, with Interest at six per cent, payable semi-annnely until paid, and sccured. by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, At the option of the purchaser or py ‘Terms of ‘sale rust be complied with wi duys from date of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell the prop and cost of the defaultin after tive days’ notice of such resale published im peper in the District of Colum! All con- cing and recording at purchaser or purehasers* cost. A deposit of tvo hundred dollars required at the time of the sale. ALBERT A. WILSO) JOUN B. Lal THOMAS DOWL psssed in equity cause » will offer for sale, the | premise if MARC 7K PM hington (formerly known as town) numbered. to said Georgetown, ting at the northeast corner of the #, y brick house, ening then the west line cette street tw xix (6) inches; thence west and pa ette street seventy-six (76) fect three rall of said brick stable; with the twenty (20) feet six (6) inches; thence parallel with First. street three (3) Inches, more One-third “cash, s, With interest ‘from th centum per annum, sec decd of trust on the property sold, or all eash, at the optica of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All convey- ancing, ete.. at purchaser's cost. ENRY G, WAGNER, Trostee, 3221 M st. c. G. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 34 ADJOINI By virtue cember 892, and Culy recorded in Liber N 1753, fe et seq., one of the land reco of the District of Columbia, and at the reque: of the party secured thereby, we will sell, publ Jn front of the ‘premises, on NTH lewing deseribed land and premises, situate in Georgetown, in. the District of Columbia, and designated ‘as and being part of Icts numbered one’ hundred and ninety-nine (199; and two hun- dred (200), in Thomas Beall’s addition to George- town, being in square eighty-seven (87), in said Georgetown, lying and being on West st., or P st., and described as fellows: Beginning for the seme at the northwest corner of a,ten (10) foot alley, seld and conveyed to Steph&n Cassin, at about a distance of one bundred and sixty-nine 169) feet two (2) inches from Washington st., er 30th st., and running thence with line of West st., or P st., seventy-five (75) feet, more or less, to dividing line between honses ‘sold to the late James A. Magruder and adjcining one tmmediar ly eust thereof; thence south parallel with Washi, ton, or 30th’ st., and with dividing line betwoen said houses one’ hundred and twenty (120) feet; 1 parallel with West, or P, st., to corner of sald alley about Seventy- thence north with west line of said alley one hundred and twenty (120) feet to West, or P, st., to place of beginnin; ‘Terms balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at six (6) pcr cent per annum, payable semi ly. and secured by deed of ‘trust on the property sold, or all cash, * the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $250 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in’ fif- teen (15) days from the day of sale. otherwise the tiustees reserve the right to resell the prope:ty at the risk and cost_of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after 5 days’ notice of such resale in some Washington newspaper. CHAS. C. GLOVER. Trustee. fe26-d&ds Ww. EBLE, THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIO: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROV! AL ES- TAT! NO. 1931 11TH STREET NORTH- WEsT By virtue of 2 deed of trust, dated November 4 188, and recorded in Liber 1432, folio 303 et seq. we will, on TUESDAY, 3HTH DAY 01 MARCH, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK M., sell at auction, in front of the premises, let No. 19 of Gunnell’s subdivision of part of square No. 383, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Said lot is improved by a’ brick dwell- house, with frame back building. erms: One-fourth of the purchase money in cash, of which $100 must be paid at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal payments at one,’ two and three years, to be represented hy notes of the purchase secured by of trust on the property sold, ani bear Interest at 6 cent from day of sale, or purchaser may, at bis option, pay all cash. If terms of sale are aot com- ied with in fifteen days from day of sale, the will be resold, at risk and cost of de- Feulting purchaser. All’ conveyancing and record- ROBERT E. BI JOHN ©. Hi fe2t-cokds CHANCERY SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND i STREETS SOUTHEAST, AND DWELLINGS 18629, the undersigned will offer for sale. wuction, in frout of the , on MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF MANCH. 1608) AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the real cs- tate in the city of Washington, D. C., known us lot 18, in square 843, improved by a’ three-story CTION SALES. GROCERIES AND FRANK Mck All the Groceries and Py belenging to the o THER PERSONAL PROP- NEW, DECEASED. must specify th for said proy net cash stim th Full particulars of Statements of seen at the sai In the event of th quired to pay in c UTORS OF PRANK MeKN Said Company March 1, 189s. DUNCANSON 670 CALLAN ain deed of trust te ux Ises, and duly r bed land and » 1 Jovestment Company “ id subdivision of the surveyor of said Dis- Vision of lots i } trict, in Bool ng of @ tWo- One-third of the pur and the balance in two in one and uw centum per an day of sale, secure of trust upon the property sold, the uption of the to be paid in to be combed with within ten + otherwise the Uustees reserve the right the property at uh Toulting purchaser, atter five days’ noth risk and cost EDMONSTON, Ty CONSTANTING. NATIVL WILS N, Att'y for pa F ‘street aw. DONCANSON BROS OF VALUABLE of Columbia, and at the request of 1 party secured there vel ie auction, iu fr ¥, in Balloch’s subdivision of part 60, as per plat recorded in Liber J 1, cf the records of the sury d the balance in tno eq 1 one and two y contam per a allments, payable | Interest at six ¢ } Semi-ancually of trust upen t A deposit of haser at the tis otherwise the trustees reserve the right to nese the property at the risk and cost of the LIAMSON, Trust. Louisiana #venue » Att'y for party + IRUSTEES SALE ©) ELAND COURT NE 4 deed of trust 444 et seq., oD SELLING IN By virtue of records of Wasbln; y request of the party se the. undersigned trustees, by" public auct a THORSDA oH, AD. Iss, r $ jowing described real estate, being in the county of Washi of Columbia, and known and being part of lot forty-four vision of block thirty recorded in book count; or for said Di . described as f erly eighty-uve f 3 thence southeasterly with the first cet. and thence north- easterly parallel with Ue second line to tl inning, with the privilege of a ten-fo alley at the rear of suid pi tending therefrom west until it intersect opening out on Gales strc with the improvements, rights, &c., Terms stated at time of sai required upon accep A’ deposit of $100 ARISTIAN G. EER, HENRY H. BERGMANN, AUCTIONEER, 913 FS THE VALUABLE THREP D BASEMENT BRICK DWELLIN By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duty record- ed in Liber No. 2221, folio 249 et seq, land records for the District of Colum the request of the party secured then dersigned trustees will sell, at publle O'CLOCK PM District of Ce mur (24) feet nine (%) laches front on rd street by the full depth of original i e 531, improved as alo" Id subject to a prior uterest since October 3, and above said trust and a deposit of $200 must be Conveyancing and recording Terms of sale to be complied with 3 irom day of sale, or the reserve the right risk and cost of de ‘Terms of sal trust for $6,000 cash, of whic time’ of sale. vuiting purcheser. SHALL, Trustee, WM. M. YAGER, TRUSTEES’ SALE REAL ESTaTE THE DISTR ENTH DAY OF MARCH, On M i A.D. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. the premises, th> undersi; certain deed of trust to t and recorded in 1. poblic auction, t the highest Sg 3 the follo Ing descr! veal estate, namely: Lot 1 forty-four (44), In Joseph’ R. Johnson’ s in blocl numbered eight ¢ lat recorded in Liber ’ records of the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, subject to right of way over tae rear three 43) feet in depth oy width of said lot, for use of lots numbered forty- in sald subdivision, the same . in front of Park,” as per folio’ 105, of 1 two (42) to fifty ‘50 being used fcr 1 private alley. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash (of which $100 must be deposited with trustees at time of installments at me and two years, with interest from date cf sale at six ennasliy. ond socared by. or all cash, at purchaser's not complied with in ten ‘from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk cost of defaulting advertisement. the property, j and if terme an on Bye days public Conveyancing at’ purchaver'a i : i ie in = i