Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898-12 PAGES. 11 Pale, Thin People, Sufferers From Want of Nourishment. There is a good reason why so many people are thin and pale—be- cause the food they eat does not di- gest properly. Thin, pale people are not healthy. How to become healthy and gain in weight: By changing your diet. Eat more starchy food. ke Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract to aid digestion. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is a food in itself, and aids the digestion of starchy foods. Take Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with your diet. It will increase your appetite and build you up in a short time. Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt tract makes flesh and blo Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin and Paris. RESPONSIBILITY. FINES th « Officers Account- able for Bad Camp Conditions. A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn., last night says: ‘The Secretary of War, who today in- spected Camp Poland and re the “4 men encamped there, made a ech to the co! anding officers at Ge er MecKee’s headquarters during th morning. in which be fixed the blame for the sickness in the different camps through- commanding ofti- out the country on t Secretary said: this camp for the elf and seeing cers. T “I came here to visit purpose of acquainting my ‘ for myself just how the trocps are faring, and to hear from the officers any recom- mendations that they may think will bene- fit the camp. “J want to hear what the commanders have (o say about division and regimental hospitals, more especially. There has been a great deal of talk about the condition of the camps and hospit a “I want to at had the War De- partment been acquainted with the condi- tions said to have exisied at Chickamauga the troops there would have been moved before they received only good reports at V from the commanding Officers, and the outside reports ingtor it was commanders of camps are respon- r the conditions of their camps, and Men a! well cared tor, and if sanitary conditions are ling officers must answer has been and is mands of the troops for medi nance, and is no reason ¥ i other than the best vie should exist Alger and party left for Chat- sion of tary Alg offic headq| s. He congratulated them u their client camp, ronounced Knox ne most des site he ha tour. He -gimental used in Seer timation that would He is a Washingtonian and Now is at Bedloe’s stand. Lieut. 1 as aduate is In Bedl h Smith was cn of and s al staff w its fir: trip northward f was under- fire at the latter task ef transforming the quarters on island was intrusted to Lieu 2 now, according to the New York papers, a 2 as vi there isn’t a better eq d plac bo: ft 2 York Press, ec Betloe ements H yuld come to ay the difference owed by the gover men and eward wages e nurses. AS it fs. the } ned with an ample corps iful men nu in room ey ex- » None. he mar- harbor, ermest nigh ry by mov- brilliant and “There is so much trouble coming into the world.” said Lord Bolingbroke, “and so much more in going out of it, that it is hardly worth while to be here at all.” If aman anda Philosopher to. this conclusion, what must be the natural conclusion of the thousands of suffering women who undergo untold torture in bring- ing their babes into the world? Philosophy of this kind is based upon gross ignorance. The faet is, that there is y for the severe pangs under- »y the average woman. If a woman and healthy in a womanly way, hood means to her but little suffer- The trouble lies in the fact that the ing. majority of women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly fentinine or- nism and are unfitted for motherhood. can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a sure, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of this description. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs cencerned, maki them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile ani elastic. It banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless. It quick- ens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thou- sands of women have testified to its mar- velous merits. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, aud urge them upon you as “just as good.” “I suffered fourteen years,” writes Mrs. Mary J. Stewart. of Box 45. Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cal., with female weakness, nervous- ness and general debilay. I tried everything to so avail. Dr. Pierce's Favorite “Prescrip' and * Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.” The names, addresses and eccerepeect bundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce’s medicines are printed by permission in the “People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It’s free. For a paper-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps fo cover mail- ing only, French cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Every woman needs agreat medical book. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser fills this want. It contains over 1e00 pages and nearly So illustrations. DANFORTH WILL LEAD Candidates for Gubernatorial Nomi- nation in New York. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OUTLINED The Free Silver Question to Be Straddled. DAVID B. HILL’S TACTICS ial Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, September 21, 1898. The Star correspondent has just secured an outline of the platform which will be adopted by the democratic convention at Syracuse next week. Minority reports may be presented, but the program as arranged ut the conference of democraiic leaders just heid in this city is already agreed up- on. The Chicago platform will be indorsed by implication—that is, the committee on resolutions will not refer to the Chicago platform in so many words. But a loud- sounding plank indorsing democratic prin- ciples from the days of Thomas Jefferson down to the days of William Jennings Bry- an will be adopted. This will be of the nature of a “straddle,” but it is said to be atisfactory to the rank and file among the gold standard democrats like Roswell P. Flower and David B. Hill, who are anxious to re-enter the democratic party in good standing. The surprise in the platform, however, will not consist of the plank indorsing the historical policies of the democratic party; it will consist of a sop to the radical Bry- anites attacking trusts and monopolies. ‘This plank will bicterly attack the. “money power.” Additiona! state legislation look- Ing to the suppression of trusis, monopolies and combines, will be demanded, and the national policy of the repubiican party will be scored Resolutions will al che course pursued 1 0 be adopted favoring the democratic mem- bers of Congress leading up to the recent war with Spain. Upon the War Depart- ment a savage attack will be made for al- leged mismanagement. Upon the subject of territorial expansiva and the annexation of the Ph © Islands there is a difference of opinion, and no conclusions have yet been reached by the leaders. Many are in- clined to favor the out-Heroding-Herod pol- cy. If the republican state convention at aratogz the .day previous should adopt mild resolutions upon the subject of terri- torial expansion, these democrats favor g0- ing the 1cpublicans one better. At present this promises to be on® of the most difficult questions likely to come before the demo- crauc state convention for settlement. Hill's Clever Tacties. Ex-Senator David B. Hill was not present at this conference, though he was in New York ‘This only gives ad- ditional color to the statement that Croker and Murphy have agreed to reduce Hill to he ranks of 4 Meutenant. Murphy natur- is not anxious to quarrel with Hill at s time. Hill may not possess much in- ity at the time. fluence with the rank and file of the party, but, $ if mortally offended, he may pos is influence to defeat senators and as- men in close districts and thus ef- tectually prevent Murphy from getting back United States Senate. Murphy is nuine harmony man in the dem- rty today in this state. Even David Hill's enemi edge that he has been playing very clever ilies in this campaig: In the first ce he has succeeded in splitting the free rr Bryanite vote in the state conven- between Titus, Campbell, Sulzer and Of these four free silver can- has the open support Stanchfield has the back- gold standard democrats and ts of Bryan. It is intimated that at the proper time in the state con- vention Danforth’s strength will be thrown to Stanchfield. if Hill can force the nom- ination of his former law partner, no mat- acknowl- Ucn Danforth. didates Danforth of Senator Hill. ing of the the eppone ter whether the report that Hill and Stanchfield have quarreled or not is true, i 1 be a great day for Mr. Hill and Hill's folio 3 Danforth to Lead. It is openly charged and not denied that Hill is using Danforth to retain con- trol-of the state committee, and that at the proper time he will retire in favor of Stanchtield or some other candidate. Yet, if one thing is settled about the state con- vention, it is settled that Danforth will lead on the first ballot unless the support of Greater New York is thrown solidly against him. He is the favorite among the “favorite sons” from up the state, and n be ¢ s he is nominated his friends may pected to howl long and loud after the convention and before the convention. Talk of Van Wyek. The “Take a candidate from below the Harlem river to offset Roos larity” ery {s the principal feature devel- oped during the past forty-eight hours. It might result in the nominaticn of Mayor Van Wyck, provided the mayor would con- sent to run and provided the organiza- tiun could be induced to allow him to run. All men who hold office under Van Wyck, all men who hope to hold office under Van Wyck, are howling themselves hoarse for evelt’s. popu- the “little mayor.” Yet there is not a man jack among those shouters who does t know that the r of Van In the lever a poli- Wyck is among the impo first place, the mayor is too tician to run against a strong candidate like Theodore Roosevelt or Governor Black. in the second place, in the event of his election he would be compelled to from his position as mayor. And is worse from a democratic point of t would be necessary to hold a spe- view, cial election to arrange for a new mayor. Tammany Ha not possess pledges that the Ci Union, the Independents nd the regulars might not combine upon a candidate elect an anti-Tammany mayor of New York to succeed Van Wyck. Tammany Hall leaders have not often been accused of a lack of political shrewdn and they are not ready to shove Van Wyck into the office of governor when it might mean a republican mayor of Greater New York, especially since there are plenty of democrats who would run as well or even better in the empire state than the mayor. All this talk of Mayor Van Wyck for gov- ernor, therefore, may be regarded as mere- ly an effort on the part of certain Tam- many Hall leaders to hold the Greater New York vote together in a solid phalanx in the next state convention. SSS. CREDITED HERE. Nor The Report That Ambassador Cam- bon is Going to Vienn: The report from Paris that Ambassador Cambon will be transferred to Vienna is not credited at the French embassy here. At the same time, while a transfer to this particular post is sald to be improbable, the opinion Is growing in wel!-posted diplo- matic quarters that M. Cambon will before long take one of the European missions of the rank of Rome, Madrid or Constanti- nople. The personal preferences of the am- bassador are toward remaining in Wash- ington, as his stay here has been most con- genial and his services conspicuous, in- cluding the negotiation of the first and only reciprocity treaty under the Dingley law, and the conduct of the delicate nego- tiations leading up to the conclusion of our peace with Spain. It is rather doubt- ful, however, whether the ambassador will wish to bring Mrs. Cambon and his young daughter across the water. Their associa- tions are all on the other side, and for these personal reasons M. Cambon may find it more agreeable to take a European post rather than continue at Washington. It is the general wish among the officials of the State Department and throughout the diplomatic corps that M. Cambon re- turn to Washington and complete his term of service after his coming trip to Paris. He has made arrangements to sail by the French line on October 1. ——___—_—_++______ Think hard—isn't there something you want? Cut prices in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale of Furniture and Carpets.—Advt. Wonder what Mertz will say today? absolute fulfillment. town drop in a LPBBPLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLPPPECEEEPPPPA®PEPPELLPELEEPE.LESSESCASAGT SS We're able and stable. Our Ability Makes Our Stability, If you ask why the crowds seek our store—it is because our every promise carries its. - i 3 eye is on the main chance” just! note that we are offering that chance in Fall and Winter Suits. We promise new stock of ‘beautiful woolens—and we have ’em. New (and better) cutting-and we do it. Everything ‘better—and it is so. A call will prove all that we say. Magnificent woolens tor your in- spection, perfect tailoring for your garments—pleasing prices for what you order. would counsel early selections; the cooler days are almost here. On your way up or down If your TAILORING HEADQUARTERS. MERTZ AND MERTZ, 906 F STREET N.W. estenteneeteteetetoeenteetenteentotentedesdetondetoeezeneioenieietioionetcietesseen eens ete etches aon selnGt eiotseletieletieh iota tn teleost tisdale aden dntiod, Wonder what Mertz will say today? heeded teases geeceetn eee oes deege We eeheegeeteegedeegeeteetee ns ent | Sheedeateateegeegeatnateege STUDY FOREIGN MARKETS How American Exporters Can Increase Their Business. Should Observe Wants of Other Peo- ples—Attention to Details Neces- sary—Sending Out Agents. To the Editor of The Evenirg Star: During a conference at the White House with the Saratoga committee the following statement was presented to the President by Mr. F. B. Thurber, president of the United States Export Association: “Mr. President: You bave done more than any other man to protect our home mar- ket and develop our American industries, until they now produce more than we can consume, and the great problem is to widen our markets so as to keep our labor and capital remuneratively employed. “In behalf of the United States Export Association, of which I am president, an organization whose membership comprises leading houses im ninety-seven principal lines of manufacture, situated in twenty- one states, as well as other kindred asso- ciations, | would ask your earnes ation of this subject of the market American industries. It is difficult to conceive why such a plea was made, If the export association really ires a market for their goods they do not seem to have given heed to the able con- sular reports issued under the rection of for the bureau of foreign commerce. _ Thy demonstrate that there is always a demand for American goods. The troubie is, how- ever, that our exporters international trading, ¢ being iri from the field by the mor energetic mans and British. This is in- deed a sad story, but it is, nevertheless, truth. Take bic: nized fac! do not understand nsequently we ar cles for instance. It is a recog- among European countries that our wheels are far superior to any on the market. We secured a fairly good trade in the far east, but the following from Consul Du Bois will show the manner in which we do business. “Last year,” be writes. “Germany sent 3,257 commercial agents into Switzerland, and the United States sent none. The result was that Ger- many captured the cycle business, and nearly every other line of trade.” And yet American manufacturers have no market for their goods. Let us take flour for another example in the same sinall country. While Germany furnishes flour to the thrifty Swiss to the amount of 3500,000, we sent only $17,000 worth, and America such a wheat coun- try, too! That our trade in this Mne can readily be drummed up is demonstrated by the recent order of 50900 barrels from China, which was obtained by an energetic Puget Sound mill. The far east is the porters. I should Klondike of our ex- have said it would be the Klondike had we been as progressiv as we are reported to be. But we allowed the “plodding’’ German to enter, and he has staked all the claim Ex-Minister Barrett of Slam was con- stantly directing the attention of our msan- ufacturers to the great trade opportunities offered in the far east, but, notwithstand- ing his urgent appeals for us to enter the field and be “in the push,” our exporters held aloof. Now we will have tenfold more trouble in entering the fleld, because the other nations have gobbled up the butk of trade. In a very interesting report, Mr. Barrett said: “Many reports showing the great opportunities of the far east have been sent to Washington, and duly pub- lished for the benefit of the exporters and manufacturers of the United States, but still there {s a most discouraging lack of interest. I cannot too earnestly urge upon an exporters and manufacturers necessity of working to develop this s-Pacific market, with its population of 300,000,000 and its foreign trade in "97 of $690,000,000."" Yet. with all this encouragement, our manufacturers, who are Dow 80 exercised over new markets, allow these rich fields to escape them. But it is not yet too late, as witness the following order received by our exporters: Ambassador Hitchcock of Russia reports that the Manchurian railroad will use all American material in its construction and equipment. Also that elghty new locomo- tives and $3,000,000 worth of Westinghouse air brakes have been orflered from us. Japan uses all our machinery exclusively, while Germany is at present leading in China, with America a close second. The St. Louis Car Company has secured an ordet from Japan for 250 street cars, cost- ing $300,000. Our flour, cotton goods, ma- chinery, electrical supplies, canned goods, railway equipments, leather, novelties, ete. are highly regarded in Japan, and if our manufacturers will only send good, sub- stantial, honest articles they can scon re- gain lost ground. But it is not necessary to go so far to find markets for our superior goods, South America should have been our exclusive territory years ago. Yet we find Huropean powers “cutting us out” even on this ecn- tinent. Frank Carpenter, in his interesting letters to The Star, has shown us what a remarkable field we could have for our products !f we would only emulate the su cess of Germany and study the South American wants understandingly. He also shows that while the inhabitants like American goods best, we are very low on the list of internattonal competitors. Consul Plumacher, from South America, reports: “It is about time for our people to try to conquer a share of South Ameri- can trade.” He then goes on to say that while Germany and England are making hay while the sun shines, the Americans seem to be sulking in their tents. To sue- ply Brazil alone would keep many a manu- factory running at top 8; . The Buenos Ayres Herald of recent date closed a long article upon the unexplained small com- merce between the two countries as fol- lows: “We have 700,000 people fn this city alone, with great business houses conhect- ing it with all the mercantile markets of Europe, end it is for the American ex- porter to decide whether it is-worth while for them to enter our markets or stay out.” But perhaps Mr. Thurber’s society in their search for “new markets” overlooked this insignificant country. European countries would welcome our goods with open arms, first, because of their acknowledged superiority, and, seo- ond, Aas would rather purchase from us than their hated native rivals. Witness the following, written by Nantes, France: “American products are but little known here, and by energetic efforts a good mar- ket could be opened.” He then mentions a long table of goods, all of which would find a ready sale. Consul Brittain of Why, even Germany uses our machinery Consul Cole of Dresden reports that our machinery is greatly admired, but many complaints are made because of the care. Jessness with which the parts are packed. This also, by the way, seems to be great fault with our manufacturers. After they have secured a fairly good field they lose it again because of their indifference to minor details, such as packing securely, addressing properly, ete. These are not, however, the only “new markets” for our goods. In fact, every country would buy from us if the proper methods were employed. But we cannot resist the opportunity of mentioning the following “‘sure fields: South Africa, Au tralia, Malta, Bohemia, etc. All of these s for our goods, which we do not Nicaragua canal will naturally boom our foreign trade wonderfully. Wut if our manufacturers and exporters do not dem- onstrate themselves more energetic than they are at present it will have been built for the benefit of other nations. In conclusion, I woukl suggest Thurber that his society and the Natior Association of Manufacturers and the PI adelphia museums should all study the numerous reports and publications of the bureau of forefen cptumerce and imitate the successful methods of Germany. There is no necessity for burdening the President with superfluous labar tn, discovering “new markets” for our proéuct$, when such mar- kets already exist and sre always at our Gisposal. GUS. A. SCHULDT. September 15, 198., —-__ GO ‘TO BOSTON. to Mr. 1 WILL Annapolis Cadets WItl Aitend Insti- tute of Technology. The course in naval architecture estab- lished at the Naval Academy last year, under the direction of Constructor Hobson, will be discontinued, and the director or- dered to some other duty. Lieutenant Hob- son is now at Santiago endeavoring to ra the Spanish ship Colon, and at the conclu- sion of that work will return to the United States. The new course of naval architec- ture will be transferred to the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology at Boston, where there are better facilities for the purpose than at the Naval Academy. The change is made on the recommendation of Chief Constructor Hichborn, and it is be- lieved will be of benefit to the service. Eight cadets have been ordered to report to the Boston school October 1, for three years’ instruction in the art of ship build- ing. They are Ensign Powell, Cadets W. R. Du Bose, E. F. Eggert, Henry Williams, c. Watts and F. L. Pinney and two other cadets yet to be selected. Captain Dickins of the bureau of navigation has gone to Boston to make the final arrange- ments for the course, which will cost the government about $800 a year in the case of each cadet in addition to his regular pay. Heretofore this post-graduate in- struction of naval cadets has been obtained in th leading technical schools of Great Britain and France, but this privilege hav- ing been recently curtailed it was found necessary to make other arrangements, ——— COMMANDER BRADFORD'S TRIP. Will Show Commissioners Needs in the Philippines, Commander R. B. Bradford, chief of the naval bureau of equipment, will sail from New York for Paris next week for the pur- pose of consulting with the American peace commissioners regarding the _ territor: needs of the navy in the Philippine Island Commander Bradford is strongly impressed with the necessity cf having a nayal sta- tion on one of those islands, and it said he favors the retention of ail of them by the United States. He regards Palawan Island as an ideal location for a naval station, be- cause of its position, its fertility and its coal supply. He has studied the question of the establishment of a coaling station on the island of Guam, one of the La- drones, and is prepared to submit plans for the same whenever called for. The cession ot one of the Ladrone Islands to the United States will ~be considered by the Paris peace commission, and the one ceded to the United States will undoubtedly be utilized as a coaling station for the benefit of Am ican warships crossing the Pacific ocean. As 4 measure of precaution, Commander Bradford has suggested that the American commission in Porto Rico gain possession as soon as possible of any public land on the island which may be available as a site for a coaling station. Porto Rico is rec- ognized by naval officers as one of the best stragetic points in the West Indies, and plans are under constderation for the es- tablishment of a large coaling station near San Juan. i el Appointments aud Promotion: The following official ¢hanges have been made in the Department'of the Interior: Office of assistant gttorney general: Ap- polntment—James M,, North of Boulder, Col., assistant attorney, at $2,000, to fill an original vacancy. Patent office: politments — Levi N. Fouts of Indiana an Alfred W. Proctor of Massachusetts, fourth, assistant examiners, at $1,200. 7 General land office: Premotions—Rudolph von Gleumer of the‘ District of Columbia, clerk, $1,200 to $1,400; George R. Driesbeck of Wisconsin, clerk, 31,000, to clerk, $1,200; Ernest Varela of California, copyist, $900, to clerk, $1,000. Resignation — George Mc- Corkle of North Carolina, clerk, at $1,400. Geological survey: Appointments— Ray- mond Donohue of the District of Columbia, Joseph A. Geler of the District of Colum- t Raymond T. Rogers of New Jersey and mile N. Schofield of the District of Co- lumbia, map printers’ assistants, at 50 cents per day. In Memory of Americ:ins. United States Minister Loomis at Cara- cas reports to the State Department that on August 81 there was unveiled at Mara- cay, eapital of the state of Miranda, a handsome monolith, erected to perpetuate the memory of the ten Americags who ac- companied the expedition of Gea. Miranda to Colombia in 1806 and were captured by the Spaniards and executed at Puerto Ca- bello. There were interesting ceremonies and all of the remarks made were full of expressions of admiration and good feeling Naval } for the people of the United States. - NOTICE TO ENLISTED ME Directions Regarding Applications for Discharge. Tke policy of the War Department in the matter of application of enlisted men for discharge is indicated in the following form ie letter of response to all such applica- tion: WAR DEPARTMENT, Office of the Assistant Secretary, Washington, D. C. Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your esteemed favor of recent date and beg to advise you that enlisted men of the regular and volunteer army who desire to procure their discharge from the United States service should address a letter to the adjutant general of the army, setting forth the reasons upon which they base their applications, and hand or mail it to the captain of their company, who in turn is required to forward it through regiment- al, brigade, division and corps headquarters, with his recommendation. Applications that do not come up in this manner will not be entertained. You are further advised that the depart- ent will not, at this time, entertain ap- ications for discharges of enlisted men beiouging to regiments serving in the Phil- ippine Isl Honolulu, Cuba or Porto co. respectfully, G. D. METKLEJOR Assistant Secretary of War. 3+ The New Secretary. It is now expected that Mr. Hay will be installed as Secretary of State befor? the President's departure for the west, and it is hoped to have the War Department in- vestigation well under wa before the President gets away. e ; + 2+ ______ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &e. Today. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—One bnn- dred valuable and very desirable building lots tn Center Eckington to be sold at auction to close a syndicate, ou Thursday, September 22, at 4 p.m. Tomorrow. Thos. J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trustees* f improved property, No. 3207 17th st. n.w., September 23, at 3 pam. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. DUNOANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY MEAT BRICK DWELLING. Neh pIESTH STREET NoRTH y virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded i Liber No, 1248, at folio 472 ef seas, of the ann records of the District of Columbia, we will well, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF BER. AD. 1898, QUARTER-PAS? FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the 4 Towing real estate, situate in the cliy of’ Washlaz- ton, District of Columbia, to wi arts of orig inal lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), in squace three bundred and thirty-five (335), beginning for the same at a point cn 10th street fifty-ale (66) feet sovth cf the dividing Hnz between original lots 10 and 11; running thence south slong 1vch Street eighteen’ (18) feet elx (6) Inches: thence westwandly along a line at right angles with loth street nlnety-fonr (od) feet nine (i) incher to a ten (19) foot alley; thence along said alley. north eighteen (18) feet six (6) Inches: thence eastward. Ig to the point of beginning. Being lot four (4) in William Wall's subdivisicn of square three hun- dred and thirty-five (385), together with the ease ments, herfditaments and appurtenantes to. the sume belongiag or in any wise appertaining. One-third cash, balunce in one and two per annum interest, payable semi be sectred by deed of trust on the or all cash, at the option of the pur- vsit of $200 required at time of sale. a revenue stumps, ete. at purchaser cost. ‘Terms ‘of sale to be compli fifteen days from date of sale, otherwise truste reserve the right to resell the property at the ris and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ advertisement of such resale in Some Dew psper published in Washirgton, D.C. W. CLARENCE DUVALL, GEORGE E, EMMONS, ‘Trustees. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTRES' SALE OF TWO HANDSOME BUFF BRICK. DWELLINGS, SITUATED (ON FLOM AVENUB NEAR 22D AN EELS B s ey EST. 2 y virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded gong the lund records of the District of Columbia, Liber 2200, folio 426 et seq., and 438 et seq., re- spectively, ‘we Swill offer separately, at public, nuc- ion, iu frout of the premises, on FRIDAY, TH: SEVENTA DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1808, CUM: MENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK’ P.M, the ‘follow. ing described property, situate the county of Wasliugton, District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of iind and premises known and distinguished as und being lots num. bered twenty-nine (29) and thirty-one ($1) of Jaines H. Merriwether's subdivision of part of b lock num- bered three (8), in ‘*Kalorama eights, together with the improvements thereon; subject, however, to @ deed of trust of seven thousand ($7,000) dol. lars each, on the above-named lots, with interest thereon, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six ber cent per annum until paid. Terms of sale: The above mentioned incumbrance on each lot to be assumed with interest from Feb- ruary 14, 1898. One-half of the balance of the purchase money to be pafd in cash, and the re- mainder in two equal installments, payable re- spectively In one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest there- on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum until paid; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de. posit of $200 will be reguired on each lot at time of sale. Sale to be closed in 15 days, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. Conveyancing, revenue stamps, &e., at cost of pur- chaser. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D, WINE, se22-déds ‘Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING NO. 42014 P STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly reco-ded among the land records of the District of Coluni- bia, In Liber 2093, follo 417 et seq., we will, at the request of the holder of the hotes secured thereby, sell at public auction, in front of the remises. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, N TUESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF OcTO: BER, A.D. 1898. the following described property, situate and lying in the elty of Washington, Dis. trict of Colambla, pamely: Lot numbered “iguty (80), in Wm. H. Doherty and Samuel H. Sb Wood's sulgivision of lots in square numbered five hundred ani eleven (11), a8 sald subdivision 1s re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. in book 15, page $6, with right to the use of the north five (G) feet by the width of lots seventy-six (76) aud seventy-seven (77), in said subdivision. ard of the west four (4) feet by ‘of said lot seventy-seven (77), as ab alley, with a and appurtenances thereunto be- Dg. Terms of sale: One-third 3 balance in one AND _BASE- XUMBERED 1714 property sold, chuser. Ad Conveyan ing se22-d&ds AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. TRUSTEES SALE OF_ IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 3207 17TH ST. NW. By sirtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- corded in Liber No. 2100, folio $41 et seq. one of the land reconds for the District of Columita, and at the request cf the parties secured there! w. will sell, at public auction. in front r tses, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY THIRD, AT THREE 0 ‘K P.M. the south 85 feet frent by depth ‘and the north 15 feet frent by depth of lot 118, in Chapin Brown's sub- division of part of Pleasant Plains, as said sub. division recorded in theoffice of the surveyor of the District of Cob mbia, in Book Governor Shep- herd, page 172, with the in protements thereon. Terms: Mide kocwn at time of sale. A deposit of $250 required at time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost JAMES B. FITCH. W. HENRY WALKER, Trustees. selt-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. AUCTIONEERS. HANDSOME DW DUNCA TRUSTEBS’ FIP IX A CHOICE SECTION 0! ISES NO. 17 By virtue of among the land records bia, Liber 2290, SALE OF A EN-ROOM BROWN PAI OF PREM- reconled of the District ‘of follo 446 et seq., we will Lie in front of the premises, YAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF OCTORE N08, AT HALF C following’ described Washington, Di or Colum wit: "All that certali piece or parcel mises known and distinguished as lot num: bered tw ce (23), in G. W. and J. 8. Hop. kins” f square numbered one bndred and her with the fmprovements thereon, subject, however, to a certain deed of trust of elgh est thereon, p six per cent per annum until paid. ‘Terms of sale: The above mentioned brance to be assumed, with inte: y 14, 1888. One-half of the bal se Inoney to be paid in cash, and the remainder in two equal Installinents, payable respecti in one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest thereon at the rate nd ($8,000) dollars, with inter- semi-annually, at the rate of incum- 2 Febru pur- of six per cent per annum until paid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 Will be required at the time of ale. Sale to be closed in Gfteen days, otherwise the property will be resold at risk’ and cost of defanlting pur chaser, after ‘Sve days’ advertisement in’ some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. anclag, revenue stamps, ete., at pu st. BRAINARD H. WAR B.- RHE! 916 F se22-d&ds ‘Trustees, . SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. LARGE QUANTITY OF AT- C. 6 TRACTIVE AND _ DESIR- ABLE HOUSEHOLD — EF- FECTS AT PUBLIC AUC TION, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G ST. N. W., SATURDAY, SEPT. 24TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M 3E UPH. ARM CHAIRS. ES, WHITE EN. URLE AND cf PARLOR Y AND OAK UNUT CHAMBER SUITE T WARDRORE TO MATCH. OAK, CHERRY AND WAL) BEDS, IN ARLE OAK DE: MIRROR MAHOW T FOLS ) SIZES; DESIR- HAMBER SUITES, ROLL-TOP CASE. OFFICE CHAIRS, LEATHER LOUNGES. FINE BUPFET. OAK LEATHER-SEAT DIN ING CHAIRS, EXT. TARLES. Sil RDS. 7E NEW SMYRNA RUGS, BENT CHIFFONTERS, FANCY D TARLES, Par ARGE PILLOWS, HAIR ES. VIENNA COFFEE POT, MAT- d OLL CLOTH. RUGS, PICTURES, MIR- RORS, PIANO LAMP. KITCHEN GOODS, &e. &e, THE SALE OPENS (0 A.) LOT OF CARPETS FROM A W HOTEL D AT TWELVE 0°CLOCK M. CARRIAGE AND HARD NOW ON VIEW. TERMS CASH. sez. . G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCT., 612 E st. nw. SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK 1600) SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1380, folfe 348 et seq.. of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and by the di- rection of the parties thereby & , 1 will sell at public auction, Ja_ front of the premises, on CDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1 UR O'CLOCK P."M., the following bed real estate, situate in’ the efty of W: n. in the said District: Lot numbered one (1), jn John B. Turten’s subdivision of square one bundred and seventy-nine (179), office of the surveyo: 3 per Plat recorded in the of the District of Colombia, together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story brick dwelling, No. 1600 16th street northwest. Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal install- ments, at oi at six (6) aruvally. two and Ubree years, with Interest per cent per annum, ‘payable sem!- from day of sale. sectred by deed « trust upon the property sold, or all cash, ut th eption of the parc A ‘deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at ers cost. Terms to be complied with (10) days, otherwise the trustee re: resell at risk and cost of the defeulting pureb:ser, JOHN GOODE, Trustee. Se22-déts PEREMPTORY SALE OF CSR LOAD CF HORSES. Horses. AT S. BE NO. 940 LA ATURDAY MORNING, TY-FOURTH, aT T CLOCK, we will 8 within the bazaar, one car load of Horse signed by Messrs. ‘Goldblatt & Co. Ohio, consisting of Heavy and TO BE SOLD t WITHOUT RES 4 Shetlaud Ponies and 20 head of Horses for 1 parties. N.B.—WE INVITE THE ESPECIAL ATTE: OF PUBLIC TO THIS PEREMPTORY S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer THOMAS DOWLIN oi2 E si AUCTIONEER, nw. CHANCERY SALE OF A LOT 50 FEET FRONT BY 70 FEET DEEP, IMPROVED BY A FRAME HOUSE, NO. 1820 33D STREET N.W. Under a decree of the Supreme Court of trict of Columbi in equity cause 19,459, dersigned will sell by public aus in front of the premises, on “TUESDAY, TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1808, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the sooth 50 feet front on 334 street by the Gepth of the lot of lot 234 in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, in what is now known 8s square 1290, in the city of Wasbing- ton, D.C. Said lot bas a vepth of TU feet, and is tmproved by a lerge frame stable and barn, and a frame dwelling, No. 1820 83d street n.w Terms of sale: One third cash, and th in egua!l instaliments in o1 and two ‘8 from day of sale. with interest at 6 per cent, payable seimi-annualiy, represented by the protuissocy notes of the ‘purchaser, secured hy deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purebaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyauciug and stumps at cost of purchaser. JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee, Equity building, 319 44, nw. HEXRY W. SOHON, Trustee, Fendall buildin 34D aw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE AT AUCTION OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE NO. 1007 MARYLAND AVE. 5S. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M in front of the premises, the undersigned, trustees, under the deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 20S¢, folio 204 et seq., of the land records of the Dix: trict of Columbia, will sell at public ‘auction all that part of lot D in William B. Todd's subdivi: ion of square oumbered three hundred and fifty-two (852), In the city of Washington, D.C.. contained withiy the following metes and bounds: Begiuning for the same on Maryland avenue, at the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence westerly along said avenue eighteen (18) feet vine and one- half (9%) taches; thence northerly, at right angiee to said avenue, fifty-tive (55) feet eleven and three- fovrtbs (11%) ‘nches; thence north sixty-one (61) feet eight and one-balf (8%) inches, to the rear Une of said lot; ‘hence east on said rear Itne twelve (12) feet four abd oue-talf (4%) inches to the north- east corner of said lot; thence south forty (40) feet five (5) inches, and thence southerly seventy-une (71) feet eleven (11) inches to the place of begin ing. | With right to use an alley opening on Mary Jand avenue and adjoining the west part of said above described nart of lot, being two (2) feet ten (10) inches wide, and runping back that width forty-one (41) fvet «lx (6) incl With the im- provements, consisting of brick dwelling No. 1007 Muryland ave. s.-v. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash (of which $200 must be deposited with the trustees at time of sale), and balance in three equal installments, payable one, two and three years from date of sale, with inter: est, payable semi-annually, at 6 per cent per mum, secured by first lien op the perty, or cash, at purchaser's option. And if terms ‘cre not complied with in ten days from date of sale, trus- tees reserve the right to resell on five days’ public the Dis- the up. seli-dts advertisement, at risk and cost of Jefaulting pur- chaser. All conveyancing and stamp taxes et cost of purchaser. GEORGE E. ING, 470 La. ave., EB. WELSH ASHFORD, 1410 G st. n-w., sel5-th,s,tudéds tees. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Ratcli®e, Sutton & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT, 80. “fog gat = a ae the District of Coluurbia, passed in Cause No. 19486, we will offer for sule at os in front of the ) on MONDAY, THI a ere ‘TWENTY-SIX AY OF AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, lot 29 In. William ‘Todd's subdivision of G42, and the Et feet of Tot 8 im nald square, liuproved by & DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE BROWN STONE FRONT RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES No. Isiy K STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING: TON, D. On WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY oF oc TOBEK, 180s, AT'TEN MINUTES PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. “the undersigned, ax trustees under a deed of trust bearing dute February 10, 186, and recorded in Liber No. 1984, folie land records of the District of Cu at public auction, in fr western halt of mo envaist bo me of sale) pectively, with interest at 3 a date of wale, secured by or all eash, at pur chaser's op me are not complied with f sale, trustees reserve days’ public nottee, at g purcham All convey. ancing, ‘ucluding samp duty, a1 purchaser's cus! MAMLON ASHFORD. ALDIS B. BROWNE eas Trustees, B. WILLIAXS & CO, AUCTIONEERS. SURVIVING PARTNER'S SALE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER — TWENTY- HTH, 1898, COMMENCING 37 TEN O CLOCK AM. ut No. 411 1ith #t. n.w., Washington, D.C, I will sell, at public sule, the Stock in Trade and Fixtures of the business lately couducted | under the firm name and style of B. Bo Chase & Co.; bmisting of Umbrellas, Parasols, Canes. is, he us cash, and goods to be removed on day of MARY A. GRISWOLD), Rorviving Partaer B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucis. se21 6t ANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRAP 4 BROWN STONE FRONT RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES N K STREET NORTHWEST, WaAsiiNa NESDAY, OCTORER FIFTH. 1898. at O'CLOCK PM. the undersigned. as. trus tees. nnder a deed of trost bearing date February 19, 1895. and yrded in Laber N 4. folie #24 et seq. of the land records pf the District of Col mbia, will sell at public auction, i Mt of the premises caste n balf of or let a be ot bondeod preuaises N K riroet D. ash (of which must d with the trustess at th of sah fn three equal installmen we, tw we Fears, respectively, with interest Der annem frem date of sale, secured nop the property; or all at pi ption. If terms ave mot cot with days from date of te serve the right to resell on five bw. ce, at risk and cost of @efaulting purchase AL conveyancing, in chuser's « ding stamp duty, at p vet. MAHLON ASH! ALDIS BR. BE wD WNE Troste _S21-dkde WALTER RB. EERS.—TRUSTE BaTH BRICK AVENUE NORTHWE trust, recorded in Liter 1s3h, land ‘records of the District request of the older tutte a ONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-S AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., ai or parcel land and premises k twenty wo (22). in Gillett’s. = of lote in block 3. ark,” ae per in Libe ¢ lio BS, of f the surveyor's office ‘of the Dixtric Terms of sule: $500 tn cash, remainder in one to four years, with interest at B per cent er annum, secu deed of trust, or all cash All papers at cost of the pnrebaser. A’ deposit. of $200 required at sale. Terms of sale tu com: ple daye from date of sul herwise trustees will sell at the risk and of pur- THOS. G. HENSEY, JACKSON Ho RAL- » Trustees. 15-10t JAMES W. &. (Successor to Rata m& Co) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE No. 1505 GALES ST) By victes of tuo @ spectively, in a ned Columbia, and a thereby AT foticws EMIGER, 150%, PAST FOUR PM. the seribed real estate, iil the cf ington, District of Col , to wit: Lot fifty cw in Wm. H set ux. subdivision E twenty-eight (2S), being part of a tract known as Long Meadows, together with improvements &e. ris: Stated at time of sale, A required upon aces of bid. T plied with fn fifteen days. All Stamps, &e., at pur sel7-d&ds JAMES W. RATCLIP TIONEER. Successor to Ite & o) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ULRIGHT PIANO, FINE BED ROOM, DINING ROOM AND T t FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CAKPETS, By virtue of a chattel deed of trust. duly corded in Liber No. 2185. folio 384 et seq. one uf the land records of the District of Coluuiila, aod at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, by public auction, within the sales rooms of James W. Rate #20 Pa. ave. nw, oa SATURDAY MORNING, § MBER TWEN' TY-FOURTH, 1898, AT TEN O'CLOCK, a birge tection of Household Furniture, Upright Pian pets, ete., weutioved tu schedule attached suid trust Terms cash. T. E. BENNETT, J. W. WILSo: sel9-dédbs Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS. OF A NEAT AND ATrR« ORY AND CELLAR ‘AS PRE AUCTIONEERS. “N” STH NOLTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed « an.cng the land records of tbe 1 ‘ bia, Liber 2033. folio 51 et seq., we will offer, at auction, in front ¢ the p on MONDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMEE. A.D. 1888, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lie follow ing described property, situate in the Distei-t of Columbia. to wit: Ail’that certain piece or 1 of lspd and premises known and disting Jot numbered one hu nine (139), of Idz M. ! humate in square numtered six hun 7), tugetber with annum Terms of sul ned deed of trust of $3,000, with interest 2, 1887, te assumed, one-half of amount over the tru Ss and inte to be paid in eush, an Dulauce to be paid in one year, secured by deed of trust upon the riy sold, wit erent thereon, payable semi-onnually, at’ the rate of six per cent per anoim, or all cash, over and above the ineumbrance aforesnid, at the option of the purcha A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of ss Terms to be complied with in 10 days, otberwise the property will be resold, at the cisk and cost of defaulting purchaser five days’ advertisement in some newspaper lished in Washington, D. C, Couveyancing, stamps, &e., at cust of purchaser. J. EDGAR SMITH, Trustee, 8 Fin B. RHEEM CLARENCE (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2142 NORTH WEST BETWEEN M AND N. NEW TAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND 22D STREET. By virtae of a deed of trust, duly resorded in 1649, folio 316 et seq., one of the land Liber No. records for the Distr t of Columbia, und at the est of the party secured thereby, the « - sigued trustees will offer for sale, by puniic « in front of the premises, on THUKSDAY, TY-NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A , AT BALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM wing described real estete, situate in = of Washingtoa, District of Columbia, to w Au that certain reel of land and preials kiewn and distin as avd being lot nunty ed one hundred a ven (137), in T W. Bedford's cubdivision me bunds to one hundred and seven (107), inclusive, of Jumes T Ward, by Samuel Norment, attorney, et al. # subdivision (Book 15, page 13), Squure seventy (7) as per plat recorded in Bock eight . hundred and six (106), i the eurveyor’s office the District of Columbia, together with all the provements, righte, ete. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one avd two years, with interest from the day of sule at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, s cured by deed of trust ou the property sold, or ell hh, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of $200’ required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with jn fifteen days from the day of sal. the trustees reserve the rigut to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, recorcing, ete. purchaser's cost. ee ‘LBWIS H. FINNEY, Jr., HENRY ©. MACKALL, se17-d&As Trustees. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES: SALE OF FINE NINE-ROOM BRICK DWELLING, NORTHEAST CORNEK OF LARCH AND MAPLE AVENUES, LE DROIT PARK, LOT 50x00. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded tn Liber 2205, follo 106 et seq, of the land records of ‘he District of Columbia, we will sell ut pubis tion, in front of w » on MONDAY, fhe TWENTY-SIXTH DaY of SEPTEMBER, A. 1). 4808, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described “real estate, sitcate in’ the counts. of Ww . in said District: Lots numbered mine- feen (19) and twenty (20) in HM Lrush's wu Aivision of part of block numbered four (4), “Le Droit Park,” as per plat recorded in Liber County 9, folio 127, of the records in the office of the the District of Columbia, together 5 H 8 j af 3