davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. DE HASS.

Mrs. Amanda NJ. wife of DR.. Wills
De Hass died Saturday at the subur-
ban residence of J. X. Upton, near
Gaithersburg. Nd. Mrs. De Haas, I'M
til her failing health would no longer
permit, was active in the literary and
social circles of this city. and was
much admired for her charming per-
sonality, her fine intellectual qualities
and her gracious manner. She belong
ed to the well-known HoblitZell family
of Maryland, and was married fifty
nine years ago last May to Dr. Wills
De Haas, who survives her. -Four
children Of this marriage are left to
mourn the loss of a most devoted
mother and an exemplary Christian
woman; Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod. Of
Louisville. Ky; Mrs. Charles Noble, of
Elizabethtown, n. Y. Mrs. DR.. Hyslop,
of Philadelphia. and Mrs. J. x. Upton,
of this ty.-Washington, d. c.. star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
THE PHILHARMONIC.
The Public Concert at Arion Hall, Tuesday
Evening.


The philharmonic Club will depart from
its usual custom next week and admit the
public to its twelfth concert to be held
AT Arion Hall on Tuesday at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur Metzdorff principal celIlSt oil
the Pittsburg Orchestra, and Miss Zou a.
Hastings. of this city. will assist the quar-
tette. One open recital has already been
given by the club. a great deal OF interest
having been shown by the public. Mr..
Metzdorn's appearance here will be an I'M
usual opportunity for our music-lovers.
He will play five selections. including two
cOmpositions Of his own. and his playing
is worth going a long way to hear. MISS
Hastings has promised three songs oil her
best. and the Quartette will contribute
three selections which have been most
pleasing to the members of the club, in
GLIDING the famous Kaiserquartette. The
first season Of the club IS nearing its
close. and this is intended as the memoir
able event of the season. Admission has
been placed at fifty cents in order TO admit
all who want to hear some Of the best
music rendered in this city this winter.
Tickets may be had at Banners on and
after Saturday.
A Chicago critic says of a recent solo by
Mr.. NIetzdorff: Besides the chorus work
the audience was treated to rare bit Of
solo work on the violoncello by Arthur
Me;zdorff. Such an unusually artistic per-
Torrance upon that instrument shows tai
ent of the highest order most conscientious
" developed. His selection was fantasie
brilliant, by 7. Servais in which the tech
nical difficulties are so great that good
reading is possible only to 'cellists of eX-
ceptional ability Mr.. Metzdorf's render
ing was almost faultless. and those who
were there will not soon forget his rich,
sonorous tone nor the brilliance and GER
tainty with which he executed the trying
passages in octaves and bounding bow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
A SOUTH SIDE RUNAWAY.

An exciting runaway occurred in South
Wheeling yesterday morning. Albert
Schenk was driving in Dr. T. NJ. HasIins'
sleigh. when the horse became scared
opposite the Riverside works, i'm Benwood.
by steam whistle and started off on a
hard run towards the Eighth ward. Mr..
Schenk was almost Immediately thrown
out of the sleigh and was considerably
bruised. The horse ran into n telegraph
pole and broke one of the shafts and con-
tinued on up town. A telephone message
was sent up street to stop it. Fireman
George Butler succeeded in stopping the
animal I'm front of the Eighth ward hose
house. The horse was somewhat bruised.
and Dr.. Refer was sent for to attend to
it's injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

offer my store building, No. $50 Nam
street, for rent. 1t is particularly Wei
adapted, by location ana equipment TOT
"A fine retail dry goods business FIRST anu
second stories are each 2l0 feet deep and
the third 53 feet. Fiue combination gas
and electrical fixtures all through the
building. Carpets between the counters on
the lower floor and all over the second ana
the modern conveniences and fixtures OF "a
dry goods store. It has also a Market street
entrance. Can be leased for term OF
years. Apply 10 the owner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM.

On small savings; on weekly pay
ments. This is what the Consolidated
Building. Loan and Trust Company
is paving its members. Does it inter
est you? n so. cell at the office of the
Company 1918 Market street, for fur
Their particulars. Stock issued daily.
Open Saturdays to $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge Hervey, in the case OF
Louis r. Cook V. the Wheeling and Elm
Grove Railroad Company, action for dam
ages. the motion to exclude plaintiffs evil
dence was sustained and there was a YER
dict for defendant.
In the case OF Mrs. Lizzie Calvert y.
trustees or sub-di.rict OF Richland dis
t.le.. There VS. an order of dismissal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

A Rogers heavy silver plated knife or
fork given by the Wheeling Bakery in
redeeming tin seals. This is the most
superb article ever offered by the Bak-
cry. Every home should have COM
plete set of silver knives and forks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
THOUSAND MILE RAILROAD TICK
TTC

The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
Railroad are selling the best inter-
chaneeable thousand mile book. Con-
suit their agents. or address NJ. G. Car
rel. C. P. A., Cleveland. Ohio, for list Of
railroads accepting c.. L. 4 w. books.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
1beel;n9 A9isfeT

ATTENTION BUTCHERS AND BREW
Frs.
For comfort. warmth and durabihty wear
Our Celebrated All Wool Knit JACKET an
Comfort Coats. They are the pest anu tiie
cheapest. Popular prices. All INES dGAih
complete. {. HISS d SoN o.
Fashlonabl Tailors and Gents Fdrnishere'
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

Now is your opportunity to buy a
good organ cheap. See page 4 for our
offer on secondhand Organs for this
week. +. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

For sixty cents the Daily Register
will be sent to any address outside cf
the city during the session Of the Leg
islature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
EVERY HOME

should be made as pleasant, inviting,
md comfortable as possible. Our stock
of Couches are dreams of comfort. You
see that at a glance. Their form makes
them Just right for easy enjoyment, and
their handsome upholstering renders
them very attractive pieces of furni-
ture. They are fine enough to look
costly without being so, low priced
enough to be cheap without looking so,
while their solid and genuine construc-
ton makes them the most durable
couches now manufactured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

TO CUREA COLD N ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If ii fails
TO cure 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

e-Get the Best
HE W KEELING DAILY REGISTER.
1Oc PER WEEK.
Telephone, 907.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

In response to several inquiries. the
Register states that there is a Pasteur
institute in New York City. where the
methods and remedies of DR.. Pasteur
are carefully followed in every detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
Friend & Son,
1908 Main street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
1908 Main Street

Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Jan IS. %
and 90 Saturday, Matinee.
THE ROSTON HOWARD ATHENAEUM
SPECIALITY COMPANY.
Every Act Wv Feature.
Tigbf nrfc... L.. -. 20 and soc. Matinee
nrlces n. - ana 35c. ja2f
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

iuhen, aber u~urlduiis iebnte lie ii9
llr nab &lbe. Gin Iilber Srieoen
lam Ibon isbt iibsr lie, Der Monate
LANCE Sampf mar beeuOet uno Die
itredli6e Seriubung 3uriifaewisien.
Ser @aSen belt Dor Dem Stations.
QebGuoe, uno Ger Sieuer trait an ben
Sblaa. UNI 81 fragen. Oh Wpldop nod
cine S~eitsauns iir 2isbton Sal su
9e6eu babe.
.Nein," er.uioerte 2eonie. Isle
babeu mid aud nit eiuem Sitel anee-
reOet. Der mir ni6t me1r sutommt,
Sobu. SD bin nj6t mebr 9aop
6barnleiQb. g8ir baben elm Seita-
ment %aefunoen. welhes Sigbton Sal
benz Snuptmanu Warlcw suIpri6t.
Gr miro bon jeBt an bort Serr ~isin."
slls ie Oss Sisnsrs 0rsn3enloies Gr.
itaunen iab. iil9te lie binSu: ,,gs 1T
teln 8ebeimniB, Sic tOnnen es, penn
Sic mad Sauis tOmmsn, a0sn srsib-
len.
.,Sas t6rt mir iebr leio, ertpioerte
Sobn. uno es riibrte Seonie als lie
SDrdnen in icinen Mugen iah. gr
piomete ibr nod beionDere 4uimert-
iaintslt uno Ior9te oaiiir, oaB lie einen
YlaB III elnem leeren Coupe erbielt.
llno 10 mar Tie oenn allen nit ibrsn
tue6ielnoen 8eoantsn. Sas Ssben.
tuelhes lie bisber Qefiibrt, mar fir im-
mcr pOrbsi. g9ie wiiroe bic @elt, Die
0sIclihaft iiber iie urtbeilsn? Seoen.
falls muBten lie ibr nubin9eu, puB lie
wliroi9 BON Ger Sllbne abQetrsten lei,
/ Sic bate Nles wisoer suriifGc9eben;
feline Suwelen. fem 8slo. ni6ts bate
lie iiir lid bsUnipruht. Sic mar ar
bieIem SunimorNsn ebenIo itplj uno
0liidlib. als an iensm Dor Orei Sabren.
als lie Suerlt Die Gunoe BON Der Orb.
i4ait crbielt.
Cine groBe Miioi0teit fam ii5er Iie;
lie lsbutc ben &Opf un Die Siiien, uno
ole 8eoantsu Ourhtreustsn ibneller
mo ibnsller ibr Slrn, bis plOBlib jeoe
SiItIHttUlN ~uHIUplVt. SSlt Nulp tIlitlb
beItiNsn Sturnle cine StiIle in Der
Natur s"intritt, 10 fam cine uuenolihe
Gube iibsr Sepnic, als lie Die 9ln9en
idloB. Sbre Nerpeu iuuren 81 lange
dui's NeuBerts unQcipannt 9slpsien.
San0e WOuate hinourb bate lie teineu
6ricoen getannt. Sag uno N0bt bate
lie i'm Sample nit iib ielbIt 9elegen.
Sebt ma Der &f aus. uno ibr mar
su Wutbs, ,uie Dem 9rieacr isin mag.
Der nab 9siuOnnensr S6l06t tOotmiioe
an @eQe binlintt.
Ser 3ug. ben 2sonie bsnrlbte. belt
CRIT III 9UnoOn, uno oils Der S6aHuer
Die 6oupftbiire Ofnste. iano er lie iuie
tOot O~Glie9eno. IS mar 9leih 0ilfe
CUR STEELE. uno lie wuroe in ben @ar.
teiaal 9etrOQeu mo iOrsidltig auf ein
SOpba 9ebettst.
e 6luB fol9t).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
YradiuOae Gr;ablnns.

Sad 9blauT Der GrSdGlung .Sm
&aulpf nit iib" beaiunen mir cine
usue @rSdblung. Die ben Sitel: rSon
si0ener Muttsr psritpBsn" trdat
SieIe Geibi6te. tuelbe auBsrorosnt.
lid ~ipanueno uno iutsreiaut 9ei6rie.
ben lit, iuiro wGGreno ben WintermO.
natsn in unisrer 3situns erideinen.
uno ss Iollte isiu abunnent beriGumen,
Oieislbe bon Gniang an gu leisn. Wir
eriudsn uniere Seier, Sieisniaen,
iuel9e Die 3eitung Don iBnen bergen.
nm Die G~rsdblung 81 lelsl, isbt auiSu.
iorosrn, auf oas ylatt 81 abonniren.
90 oieis 8eidi1te ldnaere 3eit oausrn
miro, iOatsn unisre Ssier nidt psrfsl.
len. oisielbe Su lsien. Ssblsnoe Hum.
mern ,ueroen INNER auf YerlanssI
uabgeianot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

Ginoerm ND. - Der ileine
@alter (su ieiuer WammH. bic in Bail.
Soilette bon ibm Nb,dico nimmt):
.Wama, wiait bu siu Dab usbmsn2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
I'm Kompf nit feb.
(6 prtiebu g.
Grjabluns uOa &. b. g.

Gin leiies St6lncn ontwortete i6r.
uno Seonie lag in elmer tieicu Sbu=
ma1t.
The times., 1897-05-19
PROBLEM Oh CUBAN RELIEF
Question Of Distributing Supplies
Not an Easy Oae.
No Trouble to Reach Americans ia
the Cities, but Outlying Districts
Not Accessible.

Judge Day, the Assistant Secretary OF
State, said late yesterday afternoon that
the department bad not received any re-
port yet from Special Commissioner Cal
boun relating 10 tie condition OF Cuba
judge Day is trying hard 10 solve the
rrobleIn OF how TO distribute tie supplies
20 the suffering Americans in Cuha which
tue $4,000 Congress lras appropriated
lii tile sections of the isiaud where There
are consuls the work of distribution VIII
not be difficult, but in the remote and out
lying territory, where the pTlyatiuns ARE
the greatest, distribution of supplies VIII
Oc extremely difficult. II has been sug-
gested to Judge Day To let the American
Society IF the Red Cross distribute the
supplies, but this course is deemed iu-
expedicnt because OF the expense it would
entail, and also because Spain has Red
Cross Society in Cuba, and that country has
PROPOSED that this country accept the ser
wees of it.
Judge Day is nonCommittal, but it is
understood that he is firIrly Impressed
with the belief that the Supplies should
be given Americans by Americans. He an
tiCipates considerable trouble in returning
to this country American citizens WHO wish
70 leave the island, for under the resolu
ton appropriatiag the money it is provid-
ed that the Government shall secure pas
sage for such as desire it.
Judge Day is devotiDg the greater por-
ton OF his time to the Cuban question,
and has received many reports OF con-
Trajectory character. To eliminate all but
the bare truth from these reports, so as
to have a clear understanding of the sit
uaticn, is a IaboTiOus task.
The times., 1897-05-19
THEY ARE GOING
And Going Tast---ThoSe
Interested Should In
veStigate the Sale
OF Pianos at Metzeroft's
Before it Is Too Late.

To those " 10 may be contemplating Tie
purchase OF a piano. or will have 10 buy a
piano within thenext two years. we assure
you tina; it VIII pay you to investigate THIS
Gale OF hieN-gfade pianos that are beinS
closed ont on easy payments fpr less money,
i'm many cases. than dealers can s-uy them
for cash; and this means saving OF any
there from sI25 10 $500 on IA piano 10
the purchasers.
Our sole desire is t. close out this stock
quickly 40 they can Legin renodeiins this
building.
There is no finer piano in America today
than the New Scale Klnhall. II is
strictly higf-grade. and the Hartman
s'3lasius'' and whitney ace the Lest
pianos that money can produce.
We arc offering hie h-grade Cabinet
Grand pianos for S197, S207. S223, 1926
to S2e3.
$50 cash: SO per month, buys them.
Beautiful brand rev pianos. in all the
fancy wnp IL. for Si37. 81 ~, Si63 to SIS7.
These pianos are sold everyw here for $500
to $3.50
$50 cash So to SO pei moath. buys them.
A few used uprights left for 500. $50 to
sI0e
$40 cash: Sc per month. buys them.
Square pianos at your own price and
terms
Come while it is yet time TO secure good
c.oioc.
Store open evenings
METZEROTT MUSIC Co
The times., 1897-05-19
CUBAN LEAGUE MEETING.
Several Earnest and Patriotic
Speeches Made Last Night.

A special meeting of the Cuban League
of Washington was held last evening at
the headquarters, No. 1912 G street
President Clara Bell Brown, OF the wom-
ans League, made a brief speech. Speak
ing for the league, she said they mad lie
termined that the slaughter of the Broth
ers and the outrages being perpetrlted
on Americas daughters must cease, and
called upon the brave men Of the country
to stop { a { once.
The address Of the evening was made
by the Hon Edwards Minor OF Wisconsin
who spoke with much feeling of the
outrages perpetrated on American citi-
zens by the Spanish in Cuba.
Mr.. F. II. Costello made brief speech,
in which he counselled against too long
delay
Short speeches were made also by Mr.
J. NJ. Tobin, DR.. Brackett eX-President
DR.. Lake, Mr.. Rollins, son OF Gen. Rollins,
and others
Mr.. James L. Norris was chosen as first
vice president, vice Dr.. Lake, resigned.
The latter was then elected second vice
president
Mr.. ]. A. Winckoop has presented Mrs.
Clara tBeI Brown with a handsome silk
flag to decorate the headquarters of the
Woman's League.
Mr.. Washington Naylor has placed sew
eral carriages at the disposal of Mrs.
Brown and other ladies of the league.
The times., 1897-05-19
DIED.

PFLIEGER-On Tuesday, May l 8, 1897,
CHRISTIAN PFEiEGER, nUsOa nd OF Mar
gaTet Il. Pfiieger, in his fifty-third year
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
It's hard, so hard, 70 speak the word
Must we forever part?
Dearest father, we have laid thee
In the peaceful grave 5 embrace,
But thy memory viii be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
BY MOTHER, WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence, Second
and q streets south west, Thursday. May
20, at 800 D m Relatives and friends
invited. Please omit flowers 1t
WHIPPLE-On Monday. May Il, 1897,
MARTHA, widow of the late David R.
WHipple.
Funeral service VIII be held at the resi-
denCe OF her SOn-iI-iaw, William II Pick.
No. 1O3 Maple ave, a nacostia, ID. C., ON
Wednesday, Ma Y l9, at 3 o CiOCkp m Rela-
tiveS and friends respectfully invited.
Item
MUNCKS Son May IS, 1897. at the resi-
GeuCe ot ms parents. $40 Stli sIreeU l4OttIi-
west, EDWARD HARRIS MUNCK, oldest
son of Edward C. and Lena NJ MunCk, in
the twentieth year OF his age.
Funeral VIII take place Thursday, May
20, at p. IN Relatives and friends in
vIted to attend. II
The times., 1897-05-19

Alexandria, Va, May 1S-A dose of
choral, taken, it is supposed, with suicidal
intent, caused the death OF Mr.. Frank
E. Corbett, shortly before O'Clock tonight
at the Old Dominion cigar factory, III this
city.
Mr. Corbett had been attending to his
business affairs during the day as usual,
though he seemed very despondent
At about $50 O'Clock this afternoon
he was seated at his desk, and when
one OF his associates noticed a peculiar
expression on his face, and approached
him. lie was startled to find that Mt.
COrbett was III a Seini-conscious state,
and that an empty phial, labeled chIorai,
was lying upon the desk. 1t was atonce
concluded that he had swallowed the
contents OF the bottle, and messenger
was dispatched for a physician Dr.
W. NJ Smith soon ans wered and was
joined shortly aIUerw ard by DTs PUr'is
and Howard. The three physicians ap-
pied every remedy known to medical
science to cOunteract the effects OF the
deadly poison, but in vain.
Mi CoTnetJ had resided ii this city for
about twenty-five years, having removed
to Alexandra from Einghamton, n Y
He ea gag ged in mercantile business, and was
subsequently deputy collector of the port
under Collectors David B. Tuner and a
d. MarfeId. Later ne represented the
Second ward III the lower board Of the
city council He was a past master Of
Alexandra Washington Lodge Of Masoas,
ard a member of Old Dominion Com
maudery, Knights Templar.
He was the proprietor of the Old Donin-
ion Cigar Factory, was largely interested
in brick mandatory, and owned a valu-
able farm in Alexandria county. He also
owned valuable real estate in this city aud
Washington.
A few years ago Mr.. Corhett removed
with his family to their Washington resi-
dence, No. 924 NJ street northwest. Their
domestic relations became strained, and
the wife and husband separated, the lat
ter returning to this city TO reside. Subse-
quently Mrs Corbett entered suit for di-
vorce, which is now pending
Brook Corhett, a son of the deceased, com
mitte1 suicide by shooting himself at his
home in Washington, March 20, 1895.
The young man had been an inmate of
st Eliza5teh' s Asylum and also the asylum
at StauutOn, Va. Itwas while being taken
to the latter institute that young Cor
bett jumped into the Potomac from ferry
bOst on June Il, 1894, and attempted TO
end his life.
Miss Fannie Corbett, a daughter Of the
deceased, is at present ali inmate of the
Stanton asylum. Since being separated
from his family, Mr.. Corbett has appeared
10 labor under a heavy mental strain, and
at times drank heavily
The attending physicians are OF opinion
that he swallowed 240 grains OF choral,
while the usual dosei is about fifteen grains.
The friends of the deceased are OF the
opinion that he did not take the poison
with suicidal intent, and say that he was
known to have been addicted to It's use.
The body was removed tonight TO the
undertaking establishment OF Mr. Wheat
ley, on King street, where II will be pre-
pared for burial Tomorrow the remains
will be taken 10 Masonic Temple, from
whence the funeral viii take place on
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
The deceased was about fifty-six years
of age
The times., 1897-05-19
An Unfounded Charge.

In the suit brought some months ago by
Mrs. Florence Cox against her husband
Frank H. Cox, it was charged that the
defendant was guilty Of improper condnct
with Miss Carrie Herbert. In the testi-
mony that was subsequently taken no proof
whatever was offered tending to affect Miss
Herbert in the slightest degree, and no
attempt was made to sustain this I'M
founded charge. The decree of divorce,
which was granted to Mrs. Cox. was based
on altogether different grounds, as will
appear by reference to tic papers on file
in the divorce proceeding.
The times., 1897-05-19
DUNCANSON BROS. ,AuctlOneers-
SURVIVING TRUSTEE ; SALE OF BA I
WINDOW BRlCh HOUSE, CONTAIN


WINDOW BRICh HOUSE, CONTAIN
ING SEVEN ROOMS, NUMBERED 432
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded
In Liber No. 1876, at folio 2S0 ct seq.
one or the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, we viii sell, III front or tne
premises, On FRIDAY, THE 2IST DA
OF MA \, A ID. 1897, AT o 'CLOCh r
NJ, the following g-desCriDed real estate. sit-
uate in the city Ur Washington, D e, 70
Wit All that certain piece or parcel or
land and premises knowG as hot sixty Three
to3}, IN Charles 4. Shields subdivision or
lots IN square nine hundred ana hirty- seven
tS3I, as per plat recorded in LIbeE No
lS, folio / II, or the records or the sur
veyof office OF the District Of Column
cla, subject, however, to right OF way
over the rear three feet OF said lot for
alley purposes, together with all and SIN
guar The improvements. ways, easements,
rights and privileges 70 the same belong
ing or IN any wise appert3ining-
Terms of sale One-Jnifd cash, balance IN
one and two years at per cent per annuTn,
interest payable SeTni-JInEualiy, secured by
decd OF trust on The property sold, or
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
deposit Of 500 required st time of sale.
COlFe eyancing, etc, at purchaser s COST
Terms OF sale 70 be complied with in f1f-
teen days from date Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right 70 resell al the
risk anu cost or the defauiting purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale N some newspaper published In Wash
ington, ID. Z. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSON,
myl 2-QSdS Surviving Trustee
The times., 1897-05-19
AID. WRITERS AT SUITLAND.
Excursion and Banquet of Pub
licity-Makers of Washington.

The Ad-Writcrs' Club journeyed out TO
Suitland Park last night on one of their
monthly excursions and banquets.
A big four-horse coach was crowded with
club members and their guests. The ride
out was much enjoyed and keen appctites
thoroughly appreciated the banquet await
ing them at the park.
The speeches of the evening were made
by President Henry Franc, jr., Messrs.
isaac Cans andGeo. II Kent The emembers
present were q. w. Miller, Geo F. Kinnear,
Edward F. Fame, F. Marble, T. II. R..
Priug, Isaac Cans, Henry Franc, jr., Gus
Nordlinger, Abraham Kaufman, q. HartZ,
T. Wilkinson, jr.
Manager Binder and Chef Casassa We're
voted thanks for their really excellent
effort to make the affair success.
The times., 1897-05-19

Mems S best pepperel jean
drawers are here for SOC.
-Four inseams with each
waist size-2S-30-32 and
33-with elastic or string
bottoms.
Same in nainsock--with
shirts to match-at same
price-50c.
Scriven's patent elastic
seam jean drawers, 81.
Genuine madras negl1gee
shirts, 81.
Madras string ties, 10c-
3 for 25c.
EISEMAN BROS.
Corner 9TH and E Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL S SALE-By
virtue OF writ or fler1 faCtas issued out
OF the Clerk Office OF the Supreme Court
rected, / VIII sell al public sale In 'front.'
or the Court RI ouse door ON Thursday y, June
8, 1897, at IL clock a. m. all night,
title, claim and interest or Arthur b.
CrOpiey u and TO original lot three 80 IN
square fOrty-four (44), Washington, D. C. >
selZed and levied upon as the interest ot
SAID arthur b. CTOpicy In said lot, and sold
10 satisfy execution No. 3S,S6O in favor
ot Edgar c. Gilbert TO use or Charles Il.
CTOpiey.
ALBERT A WILSON, L S. Marshal
DJNCANSON BROS, AuCtIOneers.
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