davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
NJ Is. LArIMER 4 Co, Auctioneers
Sl4 Twelfth street northwest.

Nj Is; LA1IMER 4 CO., AuCtiOneers.
6l4 Twelfth street northwest.
TRUSTEES sale of twenty ne ", prac.
Ideally com pIeted houses on Ninth street
between + and q streets northeast, on
SATUkDAY, the 9th DAT or uEtEM.
Lne respective premises We. tic s uh,
dersigned, as trustees, under q deco
of trust, dated June 8, 1896, and
recorded in liber 2l77, folio 43S, OF
tne land re,ords OF tile District OF Coiuni-
bia, will offer for sale at public auction,
of lots nun bered 81 121 and 20 to AZ.
Doth included, in Jonn ii. walters supdi-
vision. in square nine hundred and thir-
teen, t913I, as per plat recorded in hber
%. folio 3 OF the records of the surveyors
office OF the said District, lot 81 being tile
corner, is improved by store room ana
three-stOry dwelling, containing seven rooms
and bath, and all the other lots i'm mproved by
two-story dwellings containing SIX rooms.
cellar a nd bath.
This property will be sold subject, how
ever to two prior eDG1lp brances, the amount
and Iull PARTICULARS OF which will be given
upon application To either Of the under
signed trustees and will be- stated at time
uI sale. -'ich lot WITH It's Improvements
will be sold separately. Terms, all cash.
subject to existing encumbrances as stated
above. A deposit of 500 on each lot
will be required ut time of sale. Terms
to be complied with within ten days from
the right TO resell at risk and cost of de.
faulting purchaser after five days ad-
vertsement. Conveyancing, recording and
notary fees at purchasers cost
JOHN II. WALTER. Trustee.
1921 st. NV.
THOMAS II. PICKFORD, Trustee.
Cor. 9th and La. ave. NV.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
baltimore -
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November %. 1896
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and Z street
For Chicago and North west, Eestibuled
Limited trains, 1000 a. m, 800 p. m
Fer Clncinnati, St Louis and Indiana polls
Tes!ihuied Limited, $40 p. m; express,
For -Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 n. IN. and g. 81 o. III. .
For Lexington and Staunton, II 90 noon
For Winchester and way stations, 10 80
p. IN.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingh
GEhai,ntnooga, Ehat khoxv,lle, Bristol and
through
Fer Luray, 3.4o p. IN. daily.
f9r q, Bal',mo1e, week days, 200, $50,
xla 90 a. M, 1905. 6.12I0, xI2 s5. KS 90,
81 sS; 60 $50. a. 90, xs45 sa5 xs.I5. 955S
<! oS 10, ss5, St % 5isii a m, slSs xig 5s,
xl235, / 90, x3 90; 3 s5, 4 40, Mos.
x5,15, 6 80, xs.eo, Xa-1p, l115, XII. 90
For Annapolis, I iGands. 80 a. m, 1910
and 35 p. M, Sundays, 80 a. m, 4. 40
. Fer Frederick, weea as,ys. 7.ss a m.,
1900 noon, 4:3O, 5.3ofp. IN. Sundays,
For iascrstown, 1890 noon and 1880
p. IN.
ss ss a. sGSa @ so aaa P04n 4os pe1s p NJ aaxs san
days, 1.lo, 7.05 y. ma III
For Galthersburg and way points, week
days, 80, 800 m. 80, 3. 10, 4:30,
800 a m. lis, 4:5o,f I s5. 10 l 5 p. m.
For Washington Junction nd way points,
7.35 a. m, 4 30, 5. 80 p5 IN. Week day
lis p. IN. sundays. y l-...... = :.
For Cape May, 10 a. m, 9 noon-
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with PintsCh light
For Philadelphia. New York, BOSTON. and
the East, week days. 500, 5000 a. M.
Dining Carl, II 90. l2.35 Dining Carr, 800,
IS 05 Dining Carl, I2.0l night: Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clock, Sundays, % 90
n. nj. Dining Carl. II IS Dining Car j. 90,
t5.O5 Dining Carr, l2.0l night sleeping car
open ten o'clock Additional trains for
Philadelphia, week days. I .O5 a. m, daily,
& 90 p m.
Bufiet ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 1900
noon, and l2-3o y. M week days. 12.35
d, m. Sundays.
Except Sunday. Daily. XExpress
trains.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co on orders left at ticket offices, sic
PENNSYLVANIA avenue n. W., New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot
WM N. GREEN, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. A Ct.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
TWENTY-ElGHT ARE TO DIE
Death Sentence Passed on Spanish
Anarchist Bomb Throwers.

Barcelona, Nov. 24.--The attorney gen.
crai. who is personally conducting the
prosecution of the prisoners who are under
arrest for connection with the throwing t.f
a bomb in crowded street while a re-
ligious procession was passing on June =
last. has announced that lie will ask the
court that twenty-eight OF the prisoners
be sentenced to death and fifty-six con
demned to penal serritule for life
& Great precautions will be taken against
disorder when the sentences are pupnshr,
The court will sit in the vault OF the fort
ress of Mont Juich- and only military Of
ficers will be admitted to its proceedings
The crime Tor wflcn tnr PRISONERS are
ito answer to military court was one II
he most fiendish of the MANY SiInilar out
RACES committed by anarchists within
The last few years. The usual religious
lobservances of the feast OF Corpus Christi
were being observed and thousands OF peo-
pie lined the streets to witness the process
sion on its way to the ancient church OF
Santa Maria del Mar
I Just as the procession was entering the
church bomb was exploded in the crowd
killing dozen persons outright and wound
ing about fifty others, some OF whom died
from their Injuries.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

In the county court yesterday John Cor
man was convicted of the larceny OF a
lot of wire from the Falls Church Electric
Railway. and sentenced 10 one year IN the
penitentiary- Argument for u new trial
will be heard today
The case of Grant Smith, indicted for
murder. is set for trial in the county court
today.
Lettie Quill, the colorcd girl, who was
arrested on Monday, charged with hav-
ing poisoned her sixtccu-year-Old brother,
Benjamin, was released by the mayor yes
terday, who deemed the evidence against
her Insufficient. The boy is recovering.
Miss Alicia McCrIGk and Mr.. Prentiss
Bowie Were quietly married at the par
scnaGc Of st. Mary's Church. on Wednes-
day. November l by Rev. Father Bowler.
The young couple kept their secret until
yesterday.
The NJ f. Church South AMI NJ p.
Church VIII hold union Thanksgiving
service in the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow.
TIE Alexandria board Of trade has re-
fused to act on "A communication from
the Trade League of Philadelphia. sug-
gesting that the board support movement
TO fix the term OF the President of the
United States at six years and allow no
re-a&ction. The Alexandria heard con-
sidered the proposition political, and out
OF the range OF the league.
The Young Mems SodalHy Lyeeum last
night enjoyed an oyster roast and smoker
ut the hall on Duke street.
Mrs. Annie Cook, wife Gf Mr.. LenueI
Cook, died at her horue on Cameron street
yesterday afternoon
Harrie McDevitt, who escaped from the
chain gang. and afterwarl from the sta
tion-house. was recommitted to the gang
by the mayor yesterday.
james Scott, Harry Jackson anu Rody
Newman, all colored, escaped from thu
workhGuse yesterday.
Mrs. James Hall a young white woman,
appealed 10 the police Yesterday for trans
portatiCn co her former home in York, PA.
She claims that her husband fails TO pro-
vide for her and says that she wants tS
rpi urn In her flmily
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Times
Real Estate
Bureau
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SLOPES N. J. AVE. sE.-Keys at this
ses.oo-2o2o ST. Nw.-Brick; 3
Stories: 10 ROOMS and bath. (417)
seq RA ESAAcEHris5o, "A AAcEHr 1929 e.. c9LUM, D.. M
s,ope; stories: 2 rooms and baths: a
ave. NV. near b, s o. depot. (4sO)
S6O.T6-724 18TH ST. Ew.-Brick;
. n rooms aud bath: good condit,on; y;
Sso.ess Q ST Nw.-pr,ok: three
S6o.IsTH AND RIGGS Nw.-prlck: 3
hath. s.o.'es and basement. 10 rooms ana
Ss0d3ns S1o 5Tn ST; Mw.-11 rooms; gas
ana water included iu rent. 1866
S6O-93U e 81. NV large rooms; can
(2S6
$4O.sO-No. 1880 9TH ST. NV
Modern 10 rooms and bath; cellar
SAO-41s cd ST. Nw.-Brick; 10 rooms
ana bath; stable In rear. (5OGJ
$4O.OO-1347 IA AVE. Nw.-s large
rooms and hath. (415)
Sa6.So.4s sr. sw.-Brick. 2 rooms
and bath: new house. t79J
S36.6O-21u5 + ST NW.-1O rooms
aud bath; IN perfect condition.: large
sssS;ooalsS5 is7,S ans s,,E FIFTEENTH ST. NV:
saP.S2-STH sT2 list: ST; NV, NV BET. o AND
saRS;fso-iss Ssss, A ST. NE--s rooms s.ss, and
S2S.socc21oo nth ST. Nw.-Brown
stone; D rooms and bath. t216)
$2S:.00--17o6.l7o7 10TH 81 NV
bricf;I rooms and bath (419)
S2c-IaLu 81. EAIENDED Desirable
frame; rooms and bath; a MI. (52sJ
623.AO-339 FIRST ST. NE.-Brick;
rooms and bath: o N. L: stable iD
sz2.ao-7o D st. NE-s rooms and
bath: concrete cellar; q. nj t77i
S22.3O-12 ST. NEG rooms and
bath; concrete cellar; a. MI. uI6,
$2l..235s 9Th ST Nw-6 rooms and
$2O.6o-527 ST. NE.-Brick;e rooms
anu oalh-- lo12)
s2o:eo-sIs sr- Nw.-Bnck; s
Eoons and bath; q. MI. (267,
S20.OOI.4ll e ST NE Brick. 7rooms
ana Dath- tS1i
Sl8.3O-22l K ST. NE. Brick. rooms
and bath: a.. m. !. 1853,
S1S.3O-5l6 E ST sE.-Bricx; G rooms
anu patn' g. IN J. 1854
$18.OO-3414 n Nw.-Brick, 6 rooms:
bath and cellar large yard; key at
rooms and bath: a m l. 1sOi
S17.3O-2502 p ST. NW.-Brick;
rooms and bath: a m l. tS4sJ
S17.OO-13s3 F ST. NE -New-Bricf:
2 stories; s rooms t49Oj
$1S.35--i4l WASHINGTON ST. NV
rooms. l4ggj
s1s:oo.1slo 10Th ST. NV rooms.
Sl5.so-12l2 2ND sr. Nw.-Brlck
rooms and bath; Key at corner. t414)
S16.3O-l23S DUNCAN ST. Ne
ne" brick rooms and bath; a; m. L
Sl6.3o-11es D ST. sB-Frame.
place for q garden. l443T
Sl3.3O-7os 2ATH sT. Nw.-Brck. 8
Sl2.3o-e1a 18TH ST. NE.-Brick: 5
rooms: water; sewer key $40. u24i
Sl3-l2T6 n ST. NE.-Brick; 6 rooms:
hot md cold water; heated by iatTobes:
newly papered. (3I7j
SlO.6O-12ll wYLIE ST NE.-Five-
room brick. (392,
S1O.OO-12s1 GEORGIA AVE Sc
broom brick; key 1888. (4l1l
s11.J5a,gssa g. 5ansa shoO in rear i44s ST NV.
Se.aS-IsOsa Sd ST sE.-Bnck. storie.
and basement, g rooms tS48i
$3.50 % DECATUR sT.-Five
rooms; pear Cap. and + SIS. lie. lisGI
S9.OO-4l4F FRANKLIN ST. NV NEAR
9TH AND Il RsTS.-A-room brick (24lI
$S.5O-1sl7 LINCOLN AVE. NE.
story frame; rooipS. uS1l
$3.50 = 1918 LINCOLN AVE. NE
Frame; stories; rooms. uS1J
S8 EACH-1633-163o crescent ST,
Meridian HUI. . frames. rooms each
S7-1333 FIRST ST sE-Three story:
room frame; lot lsx175 1881
S6.2E-1514 MASS. AVE NE-Rrick:
4 roonR 1885,
The morning times., 1896-11-25
FOR RENT FLATS.


SAC-COR. fA-AV Z. AND6TH ST NV.
4 rooms and tath: for gentlemen only:
~onld suit an NJ c. Furnished t52S
S4O-ONI ST. NV, NEAR ARLINGTON
nOTEL-HanaSs,aieIy FURNISHED fiat
or 3 communicating rooms on I'd floor
t507)
S36.Oo-I117 F ST. NV rooms.
, light included N rent: u. n-i 41fr
S3O-115 B ST. SE.-Opposite new H.
brary; rocms furnished. (4Sri
S2O-636 Q ST. NV; five rooms and
bath. t525y
S2O.OC-one square from Capitol and
New Library, rooms and bath: a
MI ~. t5O3)
S15-3 rooms for light housekeeping;
cOrher house; Sth andN sts NV. t495
Sl2,6O-3 rooms. Including fight and
heat; Convenient to Government: Print;
ing office. C47T
Sz1.OO-12O ST. NV rooms.
(613l
S1O-I ST. BET. 18TH AND 18TH NV
lat OF 2 rooms on Sd floor; completely
furnished; a. N. I. t50S)
The morning times., 1896-11-25
C0BDEN CLUB MEETS.
Lord PIayfair Says Bryan's Elec
ton WouId Have CauSed n Panic

tiOu NOuIu nave tauSeu a fanlC.
London, Nov. ga meeting of the
Golden Club was held at the rooms OF the
National Liberal Club this aftern Don.
Among the speakers was Lord Farrer, of
AbinGer, formerly Sir Thomas Farrer, the
author Of Free Trade Versus Fair Tratic,''
and other economic works.
Lord Farrer expressed his satisfaction
that Mr.. Chanherlain's proposals for an
imperial Zollverein had fallen fiat, both
q home and in the colonies. As he was
opposed to free trade, that meant only
free trade with the colonies, and protection
against foreign countries. He was graft
fed at the election of Mckinley to the
Am erican Presidency, though he wds
merely the lesser evil.
If Bryan had not appeared as eandi-
date he would have thought Mckinley
the worst possible man for President
Lord Piayfair said: The issues at stake
in the American Presidential election in
volved questions of constitutional govern
ment and also the question OF our faith in
Democracy. Ii Bryan had been elected
that fai.h would have been shattered ana
the commercial panic which would have
ensued would have been enornous But
far more serious than a commercial would
have been our los oi faith IN the Democr1cy
OF the world"
Speaking of his personal observations
in the United States during the Presl-
Dental campaign Lord Playfatr said he
felt required to say that the silverites
were not dishonest, but mistaken. Free
trade was nut an issue in the contest with
the exception that it was mentioncd in
some of Mckinley's speeches.
In view OF the fact that the pivot OF the
election was sound money the world ought
TO feel glad of the result. 1t would be
a long time, he predicted, before the ar,lent
DrOteCtlOulSts of the United States vF,nIb
seek to change the existing tariff
The sound politicians os the United States
had many questions of their own to solve
and he had no doubt thaa they would IA ke
advantage of the opport unity to deal with
the question of the currency; but they were
not likely to attempt to bring about a re-
vival of high preTection
The morning times., 1896-11-25
ATTACKS The DINGLEY BILL
Congressman Grosvenor Says the
Measure Should Be Defeated.
Claims 1t Does Not Meet Require
ments of the st. Louis Platform
In Regard to Protection.

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 24.-Congressman
Charles H. Grosvenor, in a signed article
published today, outlines his views as to
the policy or passing the Dingley bill.
zen. Grnsvenor takes the position that
although it might be well If the Dingiey
bill could be passed for temporary relief
and be followed Immediately after March
IN an extra session or Congress by the
passage OF proper permanent measure,
yet the passage of that tentative bill
will hinder and obstruct the passage OF a
proper measure, and therefore should not
be attempted.
He criticises the Dingley bill for proposing
advalorem duties, which have proved stand
ing invitations to defraud the government
This was one great defect or the Wilson
hill, and il should be reInedied in future
legislation.
Another reaso for the defeat OF the
DinSley bill is that it does not meet the
requirements OF Tie st. Louis platform As a
protective measures He says every Repuht
Hcan member OF the Ways and Means Com
miuee has been reelected. and these mem
bers, during the time which is to elapse
between the 1 ST Monday in December and
the 4th day of March. can formulate Il
tariff bill, based upon the principles OF the
Mckinley law. with schedules adapted to
existing conditions, perfected and ready
for pa ssage within ten days after the meet
Ing OF an extra session OF Congress and
then, If there is patriotism and Repub-
licanism enough in the Senate, il can be
passed into law and he ready for enforce
ment by the 1 st OF May.
On the other hand, let the Dineley law
be passed, founded as it is upon errors that
are organic and incurahle. Then let 1T run
till December, 1897, and let Congress or
ganize, appoint committees. encounter the
delay of the holidays, attack mass of in
cidental legislation, and set about framing
permanent tariff
In that case it should do well if it got
an untried measure through by September,
1898, in the midst OF campaign for Con-
gress. Meanwhile the country would be
flooded with foreign importations, To the
injury OF home industries, the r.due-
ton cf revenue and long train of ca nsc-
quent evils
The morning times., 1896-11-25
tFURNISHED.l

S12S.OO-Isr ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; s stories; y rooms, and bath.
completely furnished. (a67i
Sl25-P sT.. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick: 4 stories. II rooms and bath;
heated by furnace. I342i
SlOO-N H. AVE, EEAR ST NV
Double brick; 10 roouIs aod bath; hea tet,
by furnace: completely furnished; a. m |
SlOO-16TH ST. Nw-Brick; I6 rooms
ana bath; completely furnished: "a. m i.
t5lO)
$SO-P ST, BET GOTH AND 31sT
. SITS. NW.-3story brick; Il rooms
and bach; compIeteiy furnished, a. m. /
OLD
SS5-N ST. NV, NEAR 12TH-Brick.
10 rooms, bath. and cellar; Handsomely
fur; yearly lease: will rent by the month
for Sloo. u32J
S95-115 B ST. SE.-oppGsite new H.
brary; 8 rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished. t1Sij
S86-oN~ RHODE ISLAND AVE. BET
9TH AND 10TH-Brick, 10 rooms and
bath: completely furnished. t413,
$4,000 1877 FIFTEENTH ST. n. w;
rooIns and bath (5O3
S5O-12o9 U ST. Nw.-Brick; rooms
and bath: completely furn ished: g.
N. ). s4OOj
The morning times., 1896-11-25
RATE WAR IMMINENT.
Seaboard VIII Probably Make An
other Cut in a short Time,


other Cut in a short Time.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov 2i.-That a renewal
of the rate war from Baltimore to the
South is only Il question Of short time.
unless the manaScne ent of the Seabda rti Air
Line system and the Southern Railway
Company adjust the differences that exists
between them, is generally believed here
When President Hoffman Of the Seaboard
Company was questioned today IN reference
to the prospective renewal or hostilite.s
lie would not commit himself He init
mated, however, that the Seaboard would
begin slashing rates again. if the Southern
persisted in its present policy toward the
Seaboard-that is denying the latter
through pa ssenger service between New
York and New Orleans. and running the
line OF s'eamcrs between Baltimore and
Norfolk in opposition To the Bay Line.
which IS owned by the Seabcard Air Line
Il have not outlined any policy as vet,
said Mr.. Hoffman. Il was in hopes that
when the negotiations for the transfer
OF the control OF the property to the
New York people fell through the Southern
would be willing to withdraw its oblrc-
tiois to what are undoubtedly our rights
and restore harmony. If it does that of
course we will be satisfied and trouble
Will be avertcd, but if il ignores our
claims, as il has done. the responsibility
must be upon the shoulders Of the Southern
Railway Company, and not upon the Sea
board Air Line system.
The Seaboard viii insist upon fair treat
ncnt, and If 1t is denied us then we
will take steps to enforce our rights 1t
is premature, however. to talk of another
rate war. For the present I will TAKE. no
action. l will await Developments
The morning times., 1896-11-25
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING,

S36.OO-713 9Th ST SE.-Large
double store: keys, 709 Sth Sc (5O2)
SlOO-1215G G ST. wv ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley; in first class condi-
ton; will rent store separate from house IL
desired: Ike 3 at thisoffioe. (933)
S46-1IOS 9Th ST. SE.-Brick store
and dwelling; 2 rooms: a. m. I. u14)
SA5-1106 sTH ST. SE.-Brick store
with 1 2 rooms and bath. (114l
S25-TAkOMA PARK-Store and dwell.
ing; near both car linea (9TIy
The morning times., 1896-11-25
ADDRESSED BY THE EMPEROR.
Ruler of Germany Swears in Sailors
and Marines

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The emperor admins
istcred the oa.h today To Il large number OF
sailors and marines recently recruited and
Assembled AZ kiti. ATIsf tne :ren mad taken
the oath the kaiser addressed them, in
the course OF his remarks saying:
sailors. the oath you have Just taken
is the basis of discipline. Do honor to
the emperor's coat. There is no enemy
for the present. but if one should come
you must face him without fear-
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Quick Transfer of Troops,

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 24.-The Allen
Line steamer Cartfaginian arrived here
tonight, from Liverpool, conveying drafts
of 500 officers and men to relieve the
British garrisons at HALIFAX, Bermuda, and
Esquimalt. This route, was adopted in
order to test the possibility OF dispatch
ing troops to CANADA quickly in time Of
war, and also to see how quickly gar
riscn could he bundled in st. Johns should
Great Britain's necessities compel special
efforts to retain the island.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
cschcdule in effect November Is. 1896. !,

(Schedufe III effect November 10. 1857
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
passenger station.
. q. m.-Daily, local for Danviile. Char
lotte and way stations. connects at Manas-
sas for Strasburg. daily, except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western, daily, and with the Chesapeake
and Ohio. daily. for the Natural Bridge
/ and Clifton Forge a.., .s. T..
1115 a. m--Daily- tha UNITED STA TEa
ers, New York and Washington to jackson
Sleeper for AsheyiIIe and Ho. springs. N.
al Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; ullman buffet Sleeper, Washing.
ton to Galveston, Tex via Montgomery.
Sleeper, New York to Atianta Solid train
washington to New Orleans without
| cilange SUNSET pcrsonaiis 'conducted tour
ist excursion through sleeper on this train
| every Saturday 10 San Francisco, without
change.
4:01 p. m--Local for Front Royal. River
4:5i p. m.-naliy local for .Charlottesviile.
lo;45 p, m;mDaliy MA,SSlHINGToN AND
f9Eb soposed OF FSan Ee:tbusd a
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches
Pullman sleepers New York to Ashevilie
Tampa. Wa Charlotte, coiumbia. savannaii
and Jaek.onvi.le. and Nav York to Mem
phis via Birmingham. New York to New
nbuled day coach Washington to Atlanta,
Southern Railway dining car. Greensboro
TRIMS 1N WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington sol a. 10.
daily ami 4;i5 p. m. daily, except Sue
day, and 6:25 D. m,. Sunday only for
Round Hill; 4:3: p. 10. dany, except Sun.
day, for Lessburg. and $50 p. m. daily for
Herndon. Returning. arrive at Washines
ton $50 q; m. ana 500 p. IN. daily, from
Round Hill, and d:06 IN. daily, except
daily, except Sunday from LeesburH.
Through Trains from the South arrive at
$40 p p-, daily, Manassas division:
1000 a. m, daily, except Sunday, and
3 81 a. m. daiiy. TrGni iGLarioIt,,s Vile
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and IN
formation furnished at offices, 81 IL and
1900 Pennsyivania avenue and at Penn.
0ylyAntA Kailroad Passenger StaIton.
W. Fl. GREEN, Ger. Sups.
y. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
". a. .Eurk. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. HROW y Gen. AGENT Pnss Dant.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
RATCLfFFE. SUTTON & co. .Auctioneers.
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr * Co.
TRUSTEES SALE BRICK DWELLING
NO. 3l2 L EIREEr SQIrTu " EST.

lRuSTEES' SALE BRICK DWELLING
NO; 3le STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded IN liber No. 1877, folio 1872 ct seq:
one Of the land records of the District of
columbia and Ut the request of the parties
secured thereby, we, the undersigned. trus.
tees, VIII sell by public auction in front OF
THIS premises on FRIDAY, the 9th day Of
November. A. D., 1886. at 2:30 O'Clock p;
m, all that piece or parcel of ground and
premises situate. lying and being In the city
OF washington, in the District OF Columbia,
and known and distinguished as and being
part OF lot numbered seventy-two (72t, ac-
cording to the subdivision made by Jane
Farnham. sr., ct al. of lots in square num-
bered five hundred and forty-one to4l as
per plat recorded in liber No. IL. folio 80.
of the surveyors offfce Of the District OF
Columbia, as more particularly described
In the deed to Louis Rieks, in liber No.
1877, folio 159. of said land records.
Terms made known at the time OF sale.
A deposit OF $500 required at time of sale.
LOUIS KETTLER,
Trustee.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
Trustee.
pol9 6t-dSd ds. exS uandno26,
The morning times., 1896-11-25
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 bD3 ST Nw.-Two rooms on
1sI nnor; room on I'd floor, $40;
will rent whole building for $10e per
month. t4s6>
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Tom Reed at Home. .

Portland, Me, Nov. 24-Hon. Thomas B
Reed arrived home on the night tram, from
his Pacific coast trip. BY Mr.. Reeds de-
sire no demonstration was made, although
some OF his friends wished to give bin a
reception. He will remain here for few
days before leaving for washington.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Business Houses Destroyed by Fire

Dallas, Tex, Nov 24.-Fire last night
destroyed five Of the hest business houses
in Atlanta. Casscounty, Tex The property
'Ioss;is the heaviest the town has ever ex-
perienccti and appraximates $4,000
The morning times., 1896-11-25
SUBURBAN HOMES.

S35-EAST FALLS CHURCH H-15-rDnm
frame; acres of ground; convenient %
cars. (53O)
The morning times., 1896-11-25
Battyhuck Is Not Gniltr.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 24--In the ease OF
\ Battybuck, charged with the murder of
William Shinall near Augusta September
g, today verdict of not guilty was rem
dered.
The morning times., 1896-11-25
wANrEp-ruRs1sHEp HOUSES

w wANTED-Furnis htaisl.s. We nave
many applications for furnished hense1
s Ell 81 lgssi!1sS EsT1&ss = hx shs s'1z THE TiEs