Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1898, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898-16 PAGES. — AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TOMORROW. DUNC ANSON BROS AUCTION ERS. LWa-st FRAME i P STREET N.E. daly recorded 4n one land e We will sell, f the premises, on FRIDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF DECEMRGK. AOD. ius. AT FOUR CLOCK EM, the following described real es- tate and yp es situate in the city of Washing- rolumbia. te wit: Let P, in Brain- division of lots in square num- as ser plat recorded in.Liker H. D. € of the re ot the surveyor bered AAD, at folly 2 atice of District of + together with the ways ensemente and xppurtenances thereunto pelonging or hp any wise apperisintus. T-rms third eaeh, balance iv ome and two years, secred by deed of trust upon the preert sold. ‘u to penr interest #¢ the rate of 6 per payable serai-snau pinion af the purchase equired of the parches thue of mveysneing, Tevenne stan . at coat Terms of sule to be Sorupiled with fate of sale. otherwise rrnstees re- te resell: the property ut the risk ye defaulting pnrchaser after five resale in some news- b. € ¥. or all cash, posit of $200, ta and per pabl!-hed in, Washi: adver ilsement of suet TALLMADGE A LAMBERT. FRANK BL SMITH, » abs Tinstees. J\MEX W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Snecesser to Rateliffe, teen & Cod ROPERTY OUR. AND D iy thaw “ft » deed of trug, duly recorded in et No, S07. fille 27% et feq., one of the land arcane 6 Trstriet of Col . and at the e- P f the part’ secured therehy. we, the under- si trustees, will sell at dic auction in premises, om FRIDAY, THE 3 VAY OF DECEMBER, 1st Tt WALF FOUR O'CLOCK PLM, the following deserthed estate, situate im the city of Washington. Distriet £ Columbia, ty wit: The undivided half part of vere (bree 43). In square numbered two (1032), togetier with all ts. de. sh. Palanee In one and ty at six per cent per annum. salt cash, at option of qnired at time of sale. emplled with in ten days e right to at the risk and cost of the de- All conteyancing, recording, | er's cost. BATES WARREN, Trustee. E EUGESE CARUSE, Trustee EVENING. WILLIAMS & CO., AUC RS. LARGE CONSIGNMENT 1 AL pattie + auction until further notice ac } st. now., near Fost. Stoek consists of f aud Chinese Porcelains, Ivorles, Screens, Broures, Embrvideries, Teakwood Stools and Ta- Mes, ux Bells. Austrian Glassware, together wh 1H CUT GLASS. Antiques and Curios. | Sale DAILY, AT ELEVEN A.M. THREE AN j HALP-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. Hetiday geolls at your own prices. All welcome. Chairs re » S for fadt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & €O., Aucts. 3. B. Latimer will conduct sale. no26-1t ase FUTURE Days, KATCLIFER, AUCTIONEE: VALUAT! PEET ON PET WE VERE ‘ recorded in , Sey. one of the Tan pia, and at the | ont of the prem. | WENTY FIs WIELI FRANK Y nw. & AUCTIONEERS SURI IN CELOWN On WEDNESDAY OF PECEMBER clock EM t wer THE TWENTY-FIRST DAy } AD. 1898, AT THREE | 8 survivi ‘the ” ml S05, an iol we. of the ‘ is. wilh ction, en the sis bf lots ae ) eight (8) te twenty pxceutirely lusively, in. block in Chick and Hurst's Subdivision to known a at in Liber * of the records of the said Diatrict inelust f iots pumbered thirty-one ctisety and Melusively n seid subdivision 3 and adjoining 1 Washington aud Great Fatis t Hiway Company Terms of sale: One third of ase money 1 ted with and st 2neing rT W. DOWLING ©. G. SLOAN & €O., AVCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST b 0. 2 ITH ST , TESDAY, Dk ies, AP Hae € CPRIGHT PIANO, DTA ORNA LL Top AVEINGS, PLUSH SOFA LAMBREQUIN, LIMOGES DINNE A\D CHAME WALNI MATTRES: S. POTU RES SE FOI KITCREN Goc 2 to attend Terms casi SLOAN & ©0., ‘Aucts SALE OF HOUSE No. 630 G STRE! TERS NORTHWEST ree of the Su the Dis. mbia, in equ! 19908, w at public auction. { fromt ef the prem: MONDAY. D ILER NINET HALF-PAST 2 estate In th by t FOUR tty of fect aud 2! th of 12) feet itb the tmpzc CLOCK Washington, ? Db. incbes front M., « inches ents, worthwest. sale: Tbe purchaser must pay one nd the balauce in equal installments, We years from day of sale, with In eeutum per anpum, payable semi dd represented by (be promissory notes chaser, secu by deed of trust on the or al nt the option of the pur ebuser. \ deposit of wii be required at time ef sale. Comveyauei Stamps at cust of pur- edaser JOHN J. DOLAN, Trustee. Fendall t HENKY W Fendail bidg G. SLOAN &CO., auet Rate! AUCTIONEER. to Bat Sutton & Co.) OF PRAME HOUSE NO. 418 STREET SOUTHEAST. deed of ‘rust, duly recorded in folio 165 et seq, of the land | Records for the Distriet pf Coltinbia, and at the Request of the parties secured hereby, the under. figned trustees will offer for sale by tion, ip frout of the permiwes, om SA SEVENTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 3 isvs. AT HALPPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PLM. the iollowlug described real estate, situate In the city of Wasbingt of Cotupibla, to wit: The th twen frout om Fifth str riginal ioc pumbered four (4), in Pandred und forty-Ove ‘oy. by sa provements, right Terms: (ne third cash. the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day ef sale at Six per cent. serured by deed of trast on property sold. or sil cash. A deposit of $100 required upon acceptauce of bid. Terms to be compiled with tn Sfteen days. AU coureyancing, stamps, &c., at the purchaser's emi. . F. LEIGHTON, Trustee. Met -dkde D. COUGHLAN, the tegether with all’ the im- ‘JOLIN | 19 WALTRE B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE Of Honschelt Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Heat- ing and other At-oar sales reom. corner i0u. nd TOMORKOW, AT TEN ALSO ht Weber Ptano, nearly new. 18 Oak 'T Chairs, Coffee Tn, Linoteam, Counters. &e.. the outht cf a lunch room. ris eas it WALTER AUCTION SALE OF Horses Horses Av BENSINGER'S BAZAAR, NO. 940 LAL AVE. SATURDAY) MORNING, DEC) AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell ex and Mares. In this lot. will fimcelass stock, ALonReOw BER TENTH head of i be young and sound; tal parpes> horses, workera and driver:— to be sold or want of use. ALL TO BE SOLD, WITHOUT RESERVE. SINGER, Auctioneer. AUCTIONEER. lifts, Sutton & Co.) LB OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &¢ TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, AT TEN OOLOCK. [will sell, within my salex rooms, $20. Pa. ave. now.. Furniture, Carpets, Rags, Lace Cur- talus, Stowes. de. Jars w. (Snecesser to REGULAR S ALSO, Vo whom it may ceveern: ALSO 1 Upright Engine (3 home-power). AT TWELVE M.. 1 New Upright Piano, In front les rooms, 1 Fami! Horse and Car- Wagons. ness, &c. tt JAMES W. I Aucitoneer. Horses and Mules. » FRAT TOMORROW, TEN OCLC at our Auction Stables, 206 1ith now ‘e will sell for a CON- TRACTOR S Mules, 2 WV ons und Harness, + Hors This i+ cool.serviecable stock, and Is sold only because bis work is finished. $6 head of coud work and driving Horses, ship- ped from Virginia and Marrt MAGRATID & KE ON & 60. AUCTIO Nv NEW MAHOGANY CASE UPRIGHT OWIN’ PIANO, BOSTON MAKE: THREE EBONY CASE SQUARE PLANO! ALAUT. AND CHERRY | CHAMBE ALOR ES. 50 NEW MAD) S_ MIRKOR- EDING MIRRORS. RE EXTE ANDIRONS, SION TAL: WARD- DIN- SC <8, ‘ . MIRRORS, RUGS, F AND GLASSW o CARURTS, LOT CERIES, KITCHEN GOODS, SUNDRIES, &e. 3 PUBLICS AP CTION, WITHIN Ot 1407 GST, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1898, AT TEN A.M AND AT 12 M UBLE COACH HARNESS. COST $300; HORS. &e. “CHE UPRIGHT PIANO. BE SOLD AT 12 CLOCK. AN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEELS. 2 OB THREE, FINE LOTS FHTS FRONTIN Thi USTFES’ S41 COLUMBIA HE IVELY. ON WHITNEY AVENUE AND ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OF DART- Mi i STRI SHERMAN AVENUE AND 13TH STREET NORTHWEST. Br eof x certain deed of trust, dated ti third (3d) among Che Ba. Liber of ihe bh of April, AL ul records of the folly Let seq. the req: eeured thereby, we will uvtetion, ip front uf the eNTH DAY OF AT FOUR iss. 2CK POM the following described peopert situate in the County of Wasaingter, Distrlet of Colombia, te wit: All those certain pleces or par- cels of lend and premises known and distinguished as and being lots numbered twe (2) end niieteen (QM, tn block numbered twenty .20). and lot niu bered eighteen «18», in UL twentr-ere (21), Ins “as recorded in or Shep herd, pag ofice of the triet of atnn covenanta that I lots it shall not hat ne Ho be uw frapreve- the to the foliewing ments encumbrances tat t 6 pee cent | with Frou On lor $2,400, 1 un a deed of cf ont oe the rai Tsu: April 4. to se cent y ‘Terms bras sumed by th as follos be te equal & » wears, with ir t the rate of 6 per or all cash. at peit of SLU on ene of sale. ale to y of sale, a the risk pureh nowthae Ino able anne pe fitte acing, Teteune stamps, F W. SWARTZELL, Tmstee, CLARENCE B. KRHEEM, Trostee. 23 d&us 916 F st. nw. JOMAS DOWLIN TRUSTEES ONEERS, VALUABLE sND aM! PATE, PRONTING ON ‘THE OAD, AND NEAR CHEVY | SALB cree for sale passed Octe No. 11376, Bupre 1so6, in } ase ne Dd. ker ve. Shovmaker, de: Istees will offer tor sal on SATURDA RAL D, LOCK PLM, : Par! of the estate of Da:id Sh Ker, de ceased. 2 Chevy Chase Clrele, described ving at the southwest corner of ein described, at 4 stone on the east Me read and at the northwest b tract, now owned by the Chevy h the east side of said me at weroaher® part vid Shoetnake 1893 LE-PAST ecthed rea! th vet with soutli tone on west ( said es Mrs. of F utbin's p. th west Lin he north Hine orth fine of Kemet ra 20.7 fect to the AS per surve Looker, true to agree with the city system the bearing of Connecticut avenue due MeCabbin's such hbeactng oded bein’ north 24 degrees 26° west. ras ef sete: Oue-third cash. one-third in one aud one-thied in two Deferred pay- sect ed by decd st on the i, apd evidenced by notes bearing © per interest, payable xemi-angually, A deposit of $200.00 required s Terms to be com- ied with wi y be KALSTON, Loan end Tr JACKSON H. RALSTON, SESSE Hi. WILSON at Trustees. _ FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BI AUCTIONEERS tO8., VALUABLE ON POURTWENTH YPERTY. FRONTING ST AND ON NEW RK AVENUE NORTHWEST The sted, as trustees, under a certain eed of trust, recorded in Liber 2043, at folio 214 sec the Ivnd records of the District of Co: inbia. having, on the 24th day of October, | : virtue avthority of ~ cnt as required by sald auetion the following vex. with the and appurtsoance lying in the elty f trust, sold ing described Iand and ‘pi ments, rlxht«, ways, privil therennt Ing. i f Washlogton, in sald District cf Colutatia. unmely, all of original lot numbered neve are unmbered two hundred and twen- ty pting the southern part thereof, fronting thirty-two feet on Fourteenth street, which Mackall aud wife to the American ty and Trust Company by deed dated October BO, 1884, and recorded October 31, 184. among the land records of said District of Celumbia, “snd excepting the wortheastern part thereof. on which the building formerly known as the “Palace Market’? now stands, and the »mall triangular plece of maid lot (about fifty square feet) was conveyed by Brook ia front of the ncrtbeastern entrance to sald. buil ing, the said property beving « frontage on Four street northwest of nbout seventy-five (75) i a froutage begining from the northwestern ccrher of sald lot of about seventy-seven (17) fect on New York ayenne, and the purchaser of agid lot having failed to comply with the terme ef said sale, the sald real estate will, at the risk and cost of the defuntting purchaser, be resold at auc . in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, DE CUMBEM PUCTEENTH, 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK ‘Terms of sa' One-fourth ef the parchase money to be paid in cash, balance in one, two aud three years. at 5: per annum interest, payable semt- arnually, secured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold. of ‘ull cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $2,500, required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Converancing. revenue stamps, eit. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting uchaser, after five days” advertisement of such resale in seme newspaper published in Washiag- THOMAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTIONEERS. BEING KGE PLATS, i ten, DLO. i PRANCIS 8. SMITH, MARTIN L. KOHLER, det-d&a= ‘Trustees, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TWEEN G AND H STS. NW. AT “ALCTION, ‘Oo. 702 STH ST! FINE LOCATION DAY, DECEMBER FIFTEEN’ PANT FOUR O'CLOCK Pay we! sell, at publie auction, in front of the Jot 34, In square 486, fronting 25 feet ow eo Sth —_ by a depth of Ce a * y a house, No. years, with interest at tive per cent (9%), purchaser's cout at SS degrees id’ | a AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION es ; “FUTURE fe AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G SLOAN & CU., AUCTIOS 1407 G st! ow. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IvrRovrpD REAL PSTATE ON THE BLADEYSRURG OA! By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 5, 1892, and duly recorded im Tiber No. 720, at follo 148 et seq., one of the Innd reco.ds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, at pubtic auction, on the premises,’ on THURSDAY, THE FIRST ‘DAY OF DETEMBEK, 1808, O'CLOCK P.M., all that piece or pa Iying and situate in the District of C Keown und designated as and being fot one (1) ef the subdivision of the estete of Clark Millis, deceased, made by the trustees tn equity cause No. 9042, focket 24, in the Snpreme Const ot the District of Columbia, and recorded in the sur- veyor's office of the District of Columbia, in county book 6, at follo 29, with the right to use the pri- vate road shown on the plat of sald subdivision, together with tte ‘mprovements thereon erected, and covered by sald deed of trast. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two ey Installments, payable In one and two yea:s, Ww interest av six per ceatum per annuin, pays annually, from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by the notes of the purchaser, and secured by first deed of trust upon the prop: erty sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A de posit of $390 will be required of purchaser at time Sr'smle, “All conveyancing, recording, revenie. tax and notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the de- faulting porcharer. CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee, 344 'D street B.w. WM. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, not7-dts 500 Sth street n.w. EYTHH ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTUL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1898, at same h nd place. ener ane Piece CALDERON CARLISLE, WM. E. EDMONSTON, ‘Trustees. AT FOUR del-dts CFTHP ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- poned until TUBSDAY. DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1898, at same hour and place. eee F and PAUDERON CARLISLE, WM. E. EDMONSTON, ‘Trustees. des-dts JAMFS W. RATCLICEE, AUCT. (Successor to Rateliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 2207 13TH STRE! NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast duly re- corded fn Liber No, 2141, folio 426 et seq., one of the Jand records ef the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell in front of the premises on FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1808, AT HALP-PAST FOUR @°CLOCK P.M. t numbered cighty (80). in B. H. Warner's aut et division of square numbered wo bundred and seventy-one (271), in Washington city, In sald District, as per plat of said subdiviste in Book No. 13, folie 144, of the record office of the surveyor for said Distrte: lot is improved by s modern two-st and cellar brick dwelling house, comtalning stx rooms and bath. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in bh, within ten days from the day of sale, and the balance In two equal payments, repre sented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at Six per cent per aunum from the day of sale, payable semi-annually, and secured by a first deed of trust on the property sold, or all the purchase money may be pall in cash. A de- posit of $200 will he requi! at the time of sale, All conveyancing, revenne stamps and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. If terms of sale are hot complied with within ten days fron the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property after five days" advertisement, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase WILLIAM W. BOAKMAN, GEORGE €. BOARMAN * The suid de5-d& 1s NG_& CO., AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWL 612 E at. nw. ALE BY PUBLIC ATCTION OF TRACT OF LAND NEAR CEN TRAL AVENEE, D. C. a_deed of trust, daled the 1% 1897, and duly recorded among the the Disirter of Columbia, in Liber 2228, at follo 69 et Sey, the undersigned trus. wiil offer for sale by ‘public at the zuction rooms of Th 612 FE nshington city, TEENTH DAY WCLOCK P. INOS, M describes! nds und premises situate iu the county oc Wash ington, Distriet of Columbia, near the eastern thereof, and being the castern half part of 2 tract jald’of In the state,” to wit Beginning at a point thirty-three ‘und forty cree bends. dts (3343-100) perch 6 on a lac draw: south Seventy-one (71) degrees east irom a J ndred and inet 1 eight-bund 3h rawn seuth nine eak tree on 1 opyrv. uit from serenty-one (71) the Go-acre tract conveyed te along bietydive and sixty-t 0) Les ty the and HL 1 Lowri 2 WW. and KW. : Deane hy ‘deed dated 188 thence south nineteen (19+ dey seventy-six seventy-two-hundredths perches to th said Sheri! thence norte the Bcd) degrees west and bnndredt hs less Law th et It of t and t enst two to. the be ning, containing st.teeu venty-tiree-hun iths | (1 how) ther with the right of way twenty ad ing out to said Division x ~ Julian bt icc t ; e OF lian abreet dof the petchase money in cash within the nantes at a pline oad, Premises beginning for | days from the day Of sale, und the remainder 1a pera Oe Ee i soe dt | two equal tustalimente, at one and two years Dee to aa nd Mee | from the day of sale, with interest. thereon, pay- and Mars ¢, nine | qhie semlanbunils, and secured to ihe satisfaction ty-three ‘an werebes | or the trustecs, or all cash, at the optlon of the en a tine d Rives west | purchaser. A deposit of $1.00 will be requiccd at srt Soathwoet eure e tet ef the (ime cf sale. All convesaneing, recording aud ere savored tn tian: tact Se | cence ftampe at the coat of (the purehaser. If > WP a terms of sale are not complied with within te mot, histo ceive “gun feventy-one (71) dexrees | days after wale the trustees reserve the right to QY) degrees west elghty-two (82) perc $0, a Poo CHARLES A. JAMES. stake in the south Hne of the entire Sherif eata CHARLES G. GLOVER thence north seventy-elght and thr fourth del-dts amaaata ‘Trustees. ie R Sore West thirty-four and seventee —— ae a wundredths (34 17-100) percdes tu the « asorenalav and’ thence GOI tiselrd Thee DUNCANSON BROS... AUCTIONEERS, east elgty-six and two = slong sald division line to the. pl TRUSTEES’ SALE OF i Beton Tine the pla pee ee MEATS. NOS. it , gue ‘Verws of sule: Gne-third cash, balance in equal NOE ESE eke EWOSTOH installments at one nd two years from alan ot BIICK STABLE IN REAR. i ¢ the purchaser to give his negotiate prom By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 27th day | not bearing Interest at the rate of six f duly, 1896, diy recorded in Liber 2145, f ! at per annum, for the eredit payments, se | 240 et seq.. of the land records of the Disutet of by deed of trust upou the peopecty, sold, | COWMDIA, and aL the request of the purty secured at eash, at pnrchiuser's option. $00 down | WeReDS, we will well, th front of the premisea, on Sold. — Conveyancing “and Snternal revenue | MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DE- mps at cost of putchaser. If terms are nt | CEMBER. A.D. ists, AT HALE-PAST FOUL complied with within ten days frem day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell said prop: erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser, upon five days’ notice of the ninnner place ard terms of sale aud publication in some newspaper published tn Washington, D. THOMAS W. BRUNDIGE, 2H. Lexington at, Baltimore, Md. Trustee OSCAR C. MARTENY 22 E. Lexlugton st., Balihnore, Md., T ded-des » AUCTION OF Nt TRUST BRIC ING PREMISES NOS 2447, 24 AND 2453 ISt H ST. N.W. EXTENDED. s virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated June 1, 1897, and duly recorded In Liber No. 2236, feliv 15 et of the jand records of the Disitict of Columbia, “we will, at the request of the partics ae » at publfe auction, tb TUESDAY, DEC 1 {BER THUR 1808. AT WALE-PAST FOUL the following described property, to wit: All of lots numbered forty-nine (491, fifty (Gor, fifty-one (31), fifty-two (52) and fifty-three 53) in Mary I. McAilister’s subdivision of lots In block numbered eight (8), Washington Heights, as per plat recorded In Liber County No. 11, Bu, of the records of the office of the surveyor ci the District of Columbia. ‘ertms of sale. One-third cash and the balance in one, two and three years, with interest from day of sale at 6 per per annum, payable semi- antually, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the opion of ihe pute chuser. A deposit of $200 required on each tot ar the time of sale. If terms of sale are not com- pied with within tep days from day of sule the tuustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale pub- lished In some newspaper of W;: shington, 2. All couveyancing, recording aud revenne stamps at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN B LARNER, ALBERT A. WILSON, ‘Trustees, 1335 F ‘ANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE, OF A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO, 205 K SPREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Oc- tober 1, 1804, and recorded aimong the Iand records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1954, folio R02 et seq., and ut the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will offer at public Auction, in front of the ‘premises, on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A.D. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PBI, the following described property, situated in the ety of Wash ingtou, Distriet of Columbia, to wit: ALL those certain pleces or parcels of land and premises known and distinguished as and being parts of lots numbered seventy-eight (78) and seventy-nine (79) of Robert H. Ward, trustee's, subdivision of square numbered seven hundred and fiity (750), as per plat recprided in book 11, page 187 of the records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Cotumbin: Beginning for the same at # point in the seuth line of K st. six and 12-100 (6.12) feet west fram the northeast corner of said lot weyentysnine ( running thence south elghty feet te & publl thence west fifteen (15) feet; thence vorth etghty (50) foot to K st... and a cast along Kat. fteen (15) fo the place of beginuing, to- gether with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance to be pafd in two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold,’ with interest thereon, payable semi-an- nually, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, or all ‘cash, at the option of the purchaser, A de: in front of | (0. G23 “C" STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUC TION. THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1898, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. TRUSTEES’ SALE. Ry virtue of a deedopf trugt to us, the under. signed trustees will se¥’at public auction. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, DECEMSER FIFTEENTH, 1598, at ROUR CLOCK P.M., snb- lot 24 and w_ 2 585-1o0e feet Ty fall depth of sub- lot 25, in synare 865, premises No. “<7 ST. NORTH Two hundred dollars ($200) to be_depos- Terms ited with the trustees at the Rime of sale. Twenty- five hundred dollars ($2,360\1 may remain on the property, at 6 per cent, balance in cash; or all cash, at purchaser's option. “Terms of sale to be s jd with within ten (1m days from day ef sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the Tight to re- sell, at risk and cost défaniting purchaser. Atl conveyancing and revente stamps ut purchaser's cost. ‘Taxes pald to December 31, 1898. CHARLES D. LIEBERMANN, Trustee, 1303 “I street p.w. E. WELSH ASHFORD, Trastee, 3410 “G'" street a.w. THOMAS J. OWEN, Anctioncer, de-dé&eds L913 SF" street aw. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON © 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ‘duly re- corded in Liber 2240, folio, 102, et seq... one of the land records for the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will well, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER | TWENTIETH, — 1808, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all ot original Jot ten (10), in square sixty-two (G2), of the city of Washington, District of Columbia. ‘Ferma of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one und two yeara, with interest at six (6) per cent per aunmm, secured by first deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. "A deposit of $160.00 required at the Ume of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the ri and cost of defaulting purchaser. Abstract and conveyancing, recording and revente stamps at the cost of the purchaser. CHARLES P, STONE, CHARLES W. FAIRFAX, ‘Trustees, 806 F st. ni. AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF ALL AND SINGULAR. deQ-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS ‘TRUSTEES’ THE CORPORATE RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES AND FRANCHISES, RIGHTS ‘OF WAY AND PROPERTY NAL AND MIXED, OF THE a3 POTOMAC RY RAILROAD By virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trast made by the Anacostia and Potouric River Railroad Company, a body corporate, doing business in the District of Columbia, to the under- signed trustees, dated October 1, 1861,and recorded in Liber No.1631, follo 390 et sc., of ‘the land ree- ords of the District of Columblt. and by perinission of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by an order passed on the 25th day of November, 1898, In a cause therein pending, uumbered 19.193 equity docket, wherein Elizabeth’ K. Riley ts com- plainaot aud the sald raileoad company and ethers are defendants, we. trustees, as aforesaid, will, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1898, AT ‘BHREE O'CLOCK P.M, at the auction rooms ef, Duncanson Brog., auc tioneors, at the corner of Bth and D sts. p.w., in the clty' of Washington, District of Cohmpia, éffer for sale, at public atetion, as an entirety, all and singular, the corporate ‘rights, privileges’ and franchises, rights of way and property, real, per onal and’ mixed. of the Auacostia and Totumec River Railroad Company, to wit: All those certain lots, pieces and parcels of ground, situtted and lying in the village of Cniontown, now Adacostia, in the District of Co- Jombia, and krown as and being the lets num- bored Seven hundred and sixty-seven (767), seven hundred and sixty-eight (768), seven. bundred_and sixty-nine (769), Seven hundred and seventy (770), seven hundred nd seventy-one (771), seven hun- dred and seventy-two (732): seven Yupdred and aeventy-thiee (772), seven hundred and. acre four (774), seven bundred and seventy-ti seven hundred and seventy-six (776), seven Ih dred and xeventy-seven (aia), seven hundred ad Seventy-eight (775), all acecrding to the subdi- vision of w certai tract of George W. Duvall, known as Duvall’s addition to Uniontown, and fronting on Lincoln atreet, in the said town, with the baildings, improvanrente, ways, easements rights, privileges and yappnrfenances (o the same bele ppertaining. und all the Interest end claim, either ar lotherwise, however, of the nme, River Railevad Com- cr ont sf the sald described pare round and ppeinises, Also all the rellimg Stock! horses, mach! tools, equipment and éitit ahd all other property, J,” petxonal and mixed, of’any description, als franchises and corporate pights, now In posse: uot, Cvned vi. used by the said Anacostia Potomac River Railroad Compane {" ‘The said property Includes the tit railroad “atong the i in equity o Anacostia ind Ve . of, in, right of way a Viewing romt sens he foot ot Asplmw Bill it Anacostia ss the Navy Yacd bridge, then sisvet cast (GG strect south i lone 4th Street | EB street @y Canal ale in Be street scanth: alan : ios Setystoeet ter Missonr along Miseonrl avenue Jar 6th, strect weet: alone 6th t to Re ipng He street to Breet west: ty G street te f G Mteet weet: mons toto Eestreat north soli E stteot lek to. Lowest, Mle giony Metreet gout, trop. it Street east hewiteet weet agd from 1th str cast alop wouth to Lith east; abu {7th street to Fe xtrect south at = K xtrcet te h stre <i. igether with alt the Switches, side tacks ahd apptirienances iu) tracks; and the right to build otber ¢ to | streets as provided in the acta of Con, a ing wed approving the route of said ! erins of the said sule are as follow OCLOCK: PM. the tcttowing described laud and ston, Dis: | and designated as the west 25 lot numbered tem (19), in square undred and nineteen (319! | fe ef & point on H street north, be. | ing the northwest corner of said lot numbered ten (U4, and rushing thence east and with the Hine of said H street twenty-five (25) feet and one (1) } inch to an alley; thence sont and with the tine | Premises, #ituafed in the city of Was! trlet of Coinmbi of suid alley hundred (00) feet: thenee west twenty-tive (25) feet und one (1) inch, and thence north one hundred (100) feet to the place of he- ginning, together with all and singular, the ln- provements, ways, easements, rights, ‘privileges and appurtenances to ihe same betongiug or in wise appertaining : One- sh, baience in per gent per ourth (4) we years, at six anoin, payable semlsnoneliy, to be secured by a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at option of pnrchnser. A deposit of $860 flme of sale. . Couveyaneing, recorting © stomps at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compiled with In fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to vesell the property at the risk uud cost of the defiulting purchaser, atter five days’ adyertise- ment of such resale ‘In ome newspaper pablished in Washington, D, SAMUEL C. WILSON, JAS, FL OYSTER, ‘Trustees. det d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTRE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON SCOTT AVENUE, WHIT- NEY'S OLOSE. v! of u_deeree of the Supreme Court of the Disiriet of Columbia passed in equity cause H@, the underst trustee will offer for sale at public auction, “fm front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE NESETERNTH DAY OF DE: CEMBER, A. D. 1s0d..2t FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real, estate, situated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to_w AL thot Int known'as No. 1, in block 7, to B. H. Warder's subdivision of Whitney Close, plat of said subdivision tx fully recorded in plat book ef cvunty No. 6. pages 6d 63, wurvesor's: office of the District, toge ith all itprovements, Fights, en” ‘omether, BA ae aatd This property will be wok’ subject to an tndebt cdaess of $3,900. ‘The ‘ful pariiculars will he stated on day of sale.” Terms shove trust cash, ba required upon acceptance of bid. Terms to be complied with in days, otherwise th¢ trus- tee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk nud cost of ‘the defaulting purchasing Purchaser, after giving: five days’ notice of such yesale in ‘The Ryening Star, : CLAYTON E. EMIG, ‘Trustee, dc7-dkde Warder biga.,, 9th aud F sta. now. Deposit of $100 will =r DUNCANSON Bhs... AUCTIONFENS. TRUSTEES SALE OF. NO. 1412 E STREET SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a certam deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1811. foo 266 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell at iu front of te premises, on FIL. AM. BER SIXTEENTH, A:D. "1898, AT TOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in said District: Lot mumbered twenty. (20 in William A. Vaughn's subdivision of square eas of square numbered ten bi and forty-two 42), a8 per plat recorded in Liber 20, 120, Bistrlt eget wate Igor,‘ jet, with , consist see ot & two-story brick dwelling, No. 1412 E street TERMS: One-third cash, balance in equal in- years, with interest at j the DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONRERS TRUSTERS’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES. TATE BETWEEN SECOND ANT € STREETS AND MARYLAND — NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trast, recoried in Liber 1542. folio 410, of the land records of the Pistctet of Columbla. we will offer for sale, at pu! tion, tu front of the premises, on WEL TAY THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1908, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M, all of lot twenty-two (22), in William H. Manogue and others’ subdivision of part of square seven hundred and fifty-seven (757), s« per plat recorded in Liber 18, folio 28, in the surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third cash. one-third In epe year and one-third ty two years, or all casb. at the option of the purebaser. Deferred paymicni« to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. and to bear interest ai the rate of 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, All conveyanc- Ing. recording and revenue stamps at the coat of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required xt t sale. Terms to be complied with within ten da from day of sale, in defanit of which the trustees Teserve the right to resell at the risk «nd cost the defaulting purchaser, after tive days’ adver- tisement. CHARLES ©. DUNCANSON. CHARLES H) PICKLING def-cod&ds ‘Trustees. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NO. 700 F NORTHRAST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1848, follo 484 ct soq., of the’ land ree ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, ip frcnt of the premises, on MONDAY, THE NINE- EENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 186k, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M, all of lot sixty-two (62), In J. D. Croissant's subdivision of lota in square cight hundred and pincty-one (841), as per plat recorded in Liber 15, folio 78, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with improvements, known ax No. 700 F northeast. ~ Terms: AH cash. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms co he complied with within ten days from day of wale or trustees will resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, stampa, etc., at cost of purebaser. HORATIO BROWNING, J. WALLACE ALLEN, ‘Tmsters. EERS. de7--5t-w,f.mexds DUNCANSON BROS., TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A PORTION LITCHFIELD, No. 068 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain in Liber N OF “THE FOURTEENTH eed of trust, recorded ‘0. 1867, at folio 76 et seq., of the land Teeords the Distriet of Columbia, we will tion, in front of the premises, TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTIETH, 1895. at HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M... the fol- lowing described real estate, stiuate in the elty of Wass in said District, part of original 22, in square No. 218, beginning on Lith Street at ‘the southeast corner of said lot and Tynning thenee nerth along said street 17 feet and 22-2 Inches to the center of a party wall of the honse adjoining on the north, thence west along vaid party wall 60 feet, thence south 17 fect 2 inches to the south Hine of said lot and thence east along said line 60 feet to the place of be ginning, together with the {mprovements, consist ing of a four-story brick dwelling, No. ‘dog 14th street northwest, known (with the building ad Joining it on the north) as ‘The Litchtield.”” Terms: One-third cash, balance tn equal install ments, at one and two ‘years, with juterest at 6 ber cent per ennim, payable semi-annually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the burehaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at Time of sale. All conveyancing and rey at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compl within ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resett at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, WILLIAM FE! Office ALDIS: B. de7 J&ds ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, «& Today Duncansen Bros... Av Trustees’ sale of No. ne., on Friday, Dec, 9, at 4 pm A. Lambert and Frank Rirge Smith, trust James W. Ratcliffe, Anct., G20 Pa. ave. nw, Trustees’ sale of unimproved property on ‘Tenn ve. and 24th st. bet. C and 1) sts, ne, on Fei Ve ar 4:30 p.m. Bates Warren and ene Carust, trastees. This Evening. Walter Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D sts. DW. Sale of Japanese art objects daily at 606 A8th st. Dav + at 1Lam., 3 and Tomorrow. n & Co., Aucts., 107 0 pam. of household furniture, &e., on at 10 a.m.; also, at 12 m., barne: &e., at anecion rooms. Thomas Dowling & Co,. Aucts.. 612 E st. nw.— Trustees’ sale of improved real estate on Brool ville read near Chevy ( at dpm. Jackson HH. Rast son, trustees, Done Sch and D sts, naw. ‘rus on Columbia Heights, on Whitney and Dartmonth st. on Saturday Doe We. at & pam. Gea, W. BL Swartseil and Clar- ence Bh. Rheem, trnst Walier B. Williams & Co., Auets., loth and D Sts, L.w.-Sale of henseholt furniture, Satupday, Dee. 10, at m., at wnetil Magrath & Kepnelly, Auets le of 50 head o| and “mmies, wagons, harness, ete. af our 205 Lith st., at 10 o'clock Satur- 8 E DUNCAN'S REPORT. ined While Attending British Trade DErENS. Information Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of th: American ation of Labor; Mr. James Duncan, vice president, and Mr. Frank Morrison, secretary, will leave tomorrow morning for Kan: City, Mo., to attend the annual convention of the order, which be- gins in that city Monday. At the annual convention of the American Federation ot Labor last December, in Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Duncan and Mr. John B. Lloyd, also a prominent leader, were elected to represent the trades unions of the Cnited States in the British trade congress, which met at Bristol, England. Boih attended the cor gress, and « part of Mr. Duncan's report to the coming convention will be as follows: “The methods of procedure among the trades unionists in both North America and Great Britain are intended to create a <el- idarity of opinion on trade union lines for uniform benefit of the workers on i ides of the Atlantic. Between convent of the British trade congress the wotk at the annual meetings is given in ch: ot what is known as the parliamentary com- mittee. On this side the work performed by the above mentioned parliamentary com- mittee is transacted the exe tive coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor. “Shortening of the hours of labor, and in some industries increase of wages, are the principal motives the unions on both sides ot the Atlantic have In view. But these are carried out on strictly trade lines, which the services of the parliamentary committee, or our executive council, are lit- tle sought, except for advice. Along legis- lative lines the parliamentary committe as Its name implies, takes hoid of the dif- ferent bills the trades unionists of Great Britain desire passed by the British par- Nament, just the same as the executive committce takes hold of national legisla tion on behalf of affiliated unions in this and endeavors to have them into law. Judged in this wi our British cousins have been able to pro- duce better results than we on this side have. “The British trades unionists have been able to have such bills passed as the fac- tory acts of Great Britain, the employers’ Nability act and the various shipping acts, which are well known to be so protective of the rights and lives of British seamen. The first national law reduced the hours of labor of factory workers, and provided for the Umitation of certain dangerous and poisonous employments by prohibiting the employment of women and children there- on. ‘The same law protects the factory workers in the payment of their wages, and in many ways has been such a help to them at itis no wonder that their skill defies the competition of the world. “The unions in Great Britain have got parllament to declare in favor of an eight- hour day on government work, and the unions of the United States expect to have a similar law by next Christmas, the pend- ing eight-hour bill In Congress having been. passed by unanimous vote by the House of Representatives, and being now on file in the Senate for passage, it having passed the committee stages before the recent ad- jJournment,” SS Not. for Public Benefit. The District Commissioners have denied @ request made by Mr. John L. Newbold for permizsion to replace a canvas awning with a galvanized iron one at 929 D street. It has not been customary, the Commis- sioners state, to issue permits for corru- gated iron awnings except on buildings of @ putdic character or at transfer. corners to afford protection to the public when waiting for cars. As the awning in question is not intended for the convenience of the public the Commissioners think that to grant the request ere be oe establish a precedent that might applications for similar ones on any or ail business MANY PATRIOTIC SPEECHES. Veteran Officers Believe in Expansion and the Wisdom of the People. Remarks Made at xn Meeting of the Commandery of the Loyal Les The monthiy mesting Wednesday nigit of the District of Columbia Commandery of the Loyal Legion at Rauscher’s was one of the most distinguished and patriotic gatherings probably ever assembled in this city. The knowledge that many notables in army and navy circles, ax well as a number of war veterans row occupying high official positions, would participate in the social reunion after the business meot- ing called forth a large attendan and the capacity of the hall was ceyet taxed. After a short business meeting, presid over by Senior Vice Commander General John M. Wiisen, U.S. A., In the unavoid- able absence of the commander,Col. John M. Harlan, Capt. Robert Armour read a very interesting papar on the “Attack on and De- fense of Fort Sanders, Tenn., the Key to Knoxville, by the Unton Forces, in 1863." A collation followed, after which Gen. “Joe” Hewley. chairman pro tem., spoke of the Sreainess of the organization in ite patriotic teachings and the effect they would hav> upon the younger members of the order in the shadowy future, which was coming quite near to some of the older ones who had fought ana bied in “61. H» stated that the commandery had as guests of the even- ing a number of distinguished gentleme members of other commanderies—and among them several members of the war investigating committee, all members of the Loyal Legion. He called firet upon Ger James A. Beaver, ex-governor of Pennsyl- yania, who responded in a facetious strain, saying first that from his observation the future did not look as shadowy tor his friend, Gen. Hawley, as a few days a: He had been watching the situation qu ciosely in Connecticut, and unless h considerably mistaken, the atme clearing up there very p fight progressed. He further said, in spe ing of fighting. that he, during th bad beionged to the Army of the P . and they did a good deal of fighting. He had net dared to say much about the Army of the Potomac since his membership on the war investigating committer, for the reason that there were only two members of that army there represented, Capt. and ex-Governor Urban A. Woodbury of Ver mont and himse:f; the remaining five sol diers of the committee were from. the armies of the west, and that as he ¥ minus « leg and Capt. Woodbury had one arm, he feared they would get worst of it in the event of a disagre»ment Col, Denby’s Remarks. Colonel Charles Denby of Indiana, ex- United St minister to China, alse member cf the war commission. said that he believed, turaing to his friend General Beaver, that the west furnished Grant tc the Army of the Potomac, to show it how to fight battles. and that ft furnished Sheridan, and, if he remembered correc also Sherman and a few others. He spol of his thirteen ycars’ residence in China, where he was practically alone, and of his impaticnce at seeir srmany come take a larg: . and t France do likewise, and uss finally land take a at stretch country at Hong Kong, and while he want ed to do something, to do some taking him- seif, or to at least protest against the de- stroying of the identity of China and the | freedom of her markets to the i | growing American trade, yet no s w entered and nothing was done, and fe very much ale and very 4 ‘Then came Dewey's victory. (1 ’ Then the situation changed. * i ho, “I held my head up very much higher 1 am not eoing to say now whether we should hold the Philippines } should not hold them—4 thir by all means hold them gave Americans in the influence and created respent, we wi lose it i The sror of where once the German eagie fas i claws he never lets go, We are no ¥ v nor more timid herever our Ild- heared ¢ ws, there. too. Will he st Captain James yxaton of Illinois, the commander-in-chief of the ¢ Army of the Republic, paid an cloguent tribute to the great organization which he represents. No word, he said, has been and to comrade,” the camp re and en- in me march an: - ane : friendships dmong men r: during. Captain Woodbury, who was next called for, continued the humerous hit< made for and against the Army of the Potomac. He stated that is was unnecessary for him to say that the characteristic: these gen- tlemen, who had spoken. of the commission of which he, too, was a member, was to talk. The balance of the members he de- pended upon for judgment and good sense. He made various allusions to the running powers of the Army of the West, and called attention to the fact that while he and his colleague, Governor Beaver, w each minus a limb, showing that they beth knew what the sound of a shell like, other members had all come off with whole skins. One or two of the previous speakers during their remarks had shown evidence of coids in talking, and Captain Woodbury said that as the audience before him might think it was the fashion of the members of this commission to taik themselw hoarse, he would express his thanks f kind attention and sit down. Commander Harlan on Patriotism, Commander Harlan, having meanwhi arrived, was called upon and spoke at some | length, and incidentally expressed himseli strongly in favor of national expe said in part: “As ¥ look upon the faces present I see strength end character and determination. If these faces before me are an indication 6f the American people as I believe they are, what do some mean by saying that this country, in en- tering upon new duties, is to perish? Th people of the United States met the prob- lems of 1812: they mei the problems of "i. Why does anybody doubt they are unable to meet the great problems now before us? 1f, as had been stated tonight, patriotism ir. the land is stronger, if possible, than ever, why should we he afraid, as our | President says, to meet with courage our destiny? Why should Germany and France and England be able to meet such questions | and dispose of them, and yet this seventy millions of peopie be incapable of meet- ing and handling these great matters now before them? The people of the country are not degenerating; on the contrary they are stronger than ever before. They are more devoted to their government than ever before; they are more devoted to the principles embodied in our fundamental laws than ever before; they are more de- voted to meintain the just integrity of the national government and at the same time preserve as essential to it_the liberty of the states that compose the Union. Public vir- tue is higher than ever before. Why should we be alarmed? We have the Aleutians, extending 1,200 miles toward Asia, we have Hawaii, Porto Rico, one of the Ladrones, I hope one of the Carolines, and, suppose it ; does fall to our lot that we are to taku possession of the Philippines, cannot we meet that problem? I not only believe that we can, but that the American people de- sire to. My belief is that we have been planted on this earth for great and wise purposes; my belief is that when we do ob- tain possession of these islands, we will not only be able to meet ail responsibilitics, but we will then have acquired a position where the whole civilized world will take cft.its hat to the United States.” ———— Dies at Age of Ninety-Six. Mr. Jacob Cook died Wednesday at his residence, 1223 bth street northwest. He had reached the advanced age of ninety- six, and had been a resident of this city for more than three-quarters of a century. He was was born in Reading, Pa. For a persons nsion. He | | For Five Hundred Years and over the whole world has been coming to Carlshad to be cured Disorders of the stomach, of thi liver, of the bowels, of the kidnevs and bladder, gout, rheumatism, dia- betes, obesity—all have been sent to Carlsbad. Here is the very same remedy now, right at vour own door; the Sprudel Salt (the water evaporated at the spring). For sale at all drug gists. But see that you get only the genuiné imported, with the stgna- ture of “EISNER & MENDEL- SON CO., Sole Agents, New York.” on every battle. PARDONED BY THE PR contive Clemeney Extended Namber of Cases, The Presttent haf pardoned Amanda V Grierson, now McCarty, convicted tn the southern district of Ohio and sentenced to one year iu Jail at Lebanon for violation of the pension laws. She ts about seventy years of age and in feeble health. The Prosic t also has pardoned John Cowan of the Indian territory, convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses. Isaac Y mans, convicted in Colorado of passing counterfeit money and sentenced for #ix years, The prisoner, the Attorney General Says, Is described as a green and eradulous boy imposed upon anid miried by his signing confederates, who were ps sional counterfeiters. Buya C. Dunwell the Indian territory, convicted and. ser tenced to a term of ome year and ft months for the larceny of four hogs. San uel J. Scharf. convicted tn Maho and sen- tenced to prison for a term of two years and to pay a fine for selling Nquor to the Indians. He has now served one year two months. Ed. Bailey of Alabama, sen- tenced to two years and to pay a fine for vioaltion of the internal revenue Jaws. He was recommer for pardon for the rea son that he had rendered valuable service fo the government in the prosecu of other cases. W. FE. L. Price of Texas, ser tenced to the penitentiary for six years for rob ‘The prisoner was only a boy when convieted and ix new low with con Suroption. Leonard Q. Partiilo, who was vieted in Minnesete of counterfeiting sil- ver dollars, has been granted a commuta- ion of his sentenee from five to thres years. —— $40 TAKE 8 THE ISLANDS. A for That Purpose Ueing ed im the West. A ition urging executive direction to the peace epmimission to negotiate for the entire Caroline, Pelow and Ladrone groups of islands, and. 1f time is lacking for this. that a supplementary treaty, similar to th Gadsi archase, by once drafted, ts being extensively cireiated it mitdle ern states, and being signe] expecially by ministe protussional men, bankers and merchants. Included in the petition are eight vrounds upon which it ie based, In these it is set forth that most of these islands were settled and civilized by Am icans f(y years ago, white Spain made no effective claim to them until IS87. when the Amer missionaries were expelicd and their property destroyed. Having beer verted by Amertoans, it Is said, the have largely learned to speak the Ei ngnege and reverenee the America ey have long prayed for American ection, The ¢ ages of ha th 1 concludes with a ny reasonable sviding « secur of foreig myplications. and rendering ( stirut perma guaranter of Celebrati by Luther Leng Church, © street between I: min trects southwest, R Lc, B pase ter. will celebrate its- second ad this evening at 8 o'clock at the ¢ b A program hes beat arranged which wilt inch Iress by W. CL Stoever, presi dent PenisyWwania Luther League and the paster of the chureh, Rev C. Bowers, Mr. RT * WH sing a solo and there will be other special music. after which x social wit be held, as bas been th stom hereto’ The commitiee in charge of the arronge- ments consists of the president, th Misses Mamie Stinging and Edith and Mr. B.C. MeQuay. The league are: President, Mr. Cornelius hardt; vice president, Miss Mamie Strobel: seeretary, Mr. Oscar Noack; treasurer, Mr Carl Rowe, and organist, Miss Barbara Teag = fection of Chapter Officers. The following were clected officers of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. 8. held Brighiwood Monday night: Mrs. Elizal Schneider, W. M.; An Lamoad, W Mrs. Rose Ar Asse. M.; Miss fela Gould (re-lec secretary; Mrs. Jenni E. Jolinson (re-clected), treasure Mary Frey, conductress: Mrs. Sophia Dau- terich, associate conductress, Epworth League EB) At the I ing Chapter N Epworth Leagu lowing elected for ing six months lent, Silas I ion. psitess L408, wer Pre of Epworth the fe the ens! Moos ither; m- rs fist S. Coombs librari Verner In military prisons an offender is some- times sentenced to carry caunon balls from one piace to another and pile them up all daylong. That isall. Perhaps it does not seem very terrible but it soon wears bis life out. ‘It is practically a death sentence and be kuows it; he would rather be shot Many a sick man feels the same way abou the burden of disease that he is luggim back and forth from day to day. He wouly as soon be down with a m disease. 3 will come to that sooner or later. A man's life can be dragged ont by dyspepsia and liver complaint. The ex- rience of Mr. J. T. Cardwell, of Pali k Pittsylvania Co. Va., shows how Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery saves people from consumption by waking up their nutritive organism and ¥ pure, healthy ood poisons and up sound, whole- ving it power to suppl: Diced which drives ont dead tissnes and builds some flesh and muscle. “T feel it m: letter to Dr. i zt 12 Hig