Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 6

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. &F The local of Tar Evesrxa Stan ie not only the largrst and fullest, but it is aper goes not alone ple of the District of at regniarly into their | into the families of all classes, and into | reulation als the nest, «ince the » the Columb nds of the p a asa body these of the m: rf advertisement ix the exe of ¢ as the An! tumns therefore reache body worth reaching, ney-spending ay well ortion of the community its c money-e eTrE LAW. Indge Miller S: forced 1} Ne Rigidly En- Court Today. Judge Miller gave lice Court today that the anti-cigarette law will be strictly enforced and thet tl! sell cignrettes to bors must take the chane of the boy being sixteen years old. People will be heki to the | T of the law and if the sale is mare | as the court is concerned, | any intent to evade the law | yar who it matters not, #0 whether there was or uot. There was a case George Stenz was the defex on trial at the time and} h street cigar storekeeper, | lant. Tho boy to whom it was charged he sold the | cigarettes was Enoch Edmonston, who will be | few months. i sixteen years old in charged in the informa- | hat he bought a pack of re Valentine's day, viz., | ciga: Febrnary : Policeman Lynch explained that he got hia information froi Misa Harmon, a teneker in the Phelps school, who the date of March 6 a8 the day the boy bought the eigar- ett “Sappose a boy comes to the store witha note,” said Mr. Stenz. “can I Or cigars or cigarettes?” “t think not,” replied the j will be administered in its widest sense, as it . ended to prevent the smoking of cigar- etics by children. The object of the law is to throw every safeguard about it. Itis one of | the best laws that was ever passed, the only trouble bemg that the boy who smokes cigar ettes ought to be fined o sent to jail The defendant said that even before the pas- | gage of the law he refused to sell cigarettes to | boys, us he did not want their trade. Well,” suid Judge Miller to the boy, “I sup- pose vou have quit smoking cigarettes?” “Yes, sir.” wonder if you have? When did you smoke Last?” The time the officer speaks of.” the time stated by the boy was before the smage of the law the defendant could not be ed, “idon't think that the defendant intended to violate the law, anyhow,” said the prosecut- ing officer. “That would make no difference with the court,” said the judge. “When a sale is made the dealer aust “know the age of the boy and the mtent will not play any part in the eases.” | The e! ismmissed. | In the Messrs. Denham & White, | gre om a cigarette warrant Was Inet os. was entered. Policeman | Ly at the warrant, learned m it was the cig- 1s more than sixteen years tors of the store stopped tiesto bors long before the paige it is stated, and therefore the of the officer made a mistake in swearing out the war- Tant against thers. = - ORDWAY AND COLORED TROOPS. Maj. Fleetwoud's Versio of the Conference at Headqu=rters. GE To the Faitor of The Evenin $ Permit me in common justice space tosay in to the report of the conferenc: held at | wie headquarters concerning the colored | militia, that at the beginning of the session | Ordway gave a rapid sketch of the history the guard (including therein his efforts formerly to effect consolidation of the colored | battalions among other things.) He referred to the officers to know if he had made a correct statement. Maj. Kevells assented in full. I assented to all but a sirgle point of detail, which | I stated as it remained im my memory. ‘The general next asked whether we supposed | that his order disbanding the colored troops was made on the color line. There was: momen- tery hesitation which I first broke by sayin “General, I have no hesitation in sayiag that £ tam ite sure that all the gentlemen present think so, and I see no ren why any of them should feel either afraid o- asuamed to say so.” Thisremark eliciteda hearty response from the committee. Tie general th Went on to explain that it was wholiy a question of expediency. upon the ground that our organi- zations conld be spared with least detriment to the unity of the guard anc for no other reason, that the question of color did not oceur to him. ‘The general also alls | led to the matter of the gpening of the headquarters and the ‘reception held at that time.explaining that it was paid for ‘out of his own pocket, and he felt that he had aright to invite whom he pleased. The com- fully coneeded the point, stating that y had been misinformed before regarding ia. | ta loss to know how,” I replied; “thatat | dthe right of the | for it himself, but it was stated to be | quarters of the District | every white officer in the District was | 1, ne colored officer was invited. There was, therefore, nothing else for us to believe but that we were omitted because we were Dinek.” He frankly admitted that that was his sole reason. ‘The question was asked whether iu any other instances we had felt or seen any- thing that appeared tobe a discrimination prior to the disbandment order, to which we anewered “No.” ‘These are positively the only instances in which the question of color line eame in, and 1) have correctly stated the manner of their dis-| etssio: | Lbave refrained from any criticisms con- | cerning this vexed question, except what I said | in Gen. Ordway's presence. Chile lama soldier i desire to bear myself as one no matter what the provocation. I think you shouid at lea! t me freedom from imisrepresenta- tic: orrection of unintentional error. Very | respectfully, C. A. Fixetrwoop, Major seventh battalion, N.G. of D/C. _———— THE COURTS. Egcrrr Covet—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Hitz agt. Jenks: demurrer over- ruled, with leave to traverse. O'Neill agt. | Cross; pro confe-so against defendant granted. Young agt. pro confesso against certain deferdants granted. Smithson | et. Smithson: test) before M. N. hich- | ardson ordered to Le Waters, alleg au} thorized tu receive moneys on filing bond. Halston agt. Puillips; sale decreed and ‘I. L. Liddoas appointed trustee to sell Di agt Dentz; sale ratified nisi No assignments. cere CovRt—Jwige Cox. homas Somerville in re litord } Dhief Justice Whe len, ¥; ed on account of good conduct. John Krause, assault to rupe; recognizance | 31.000,” Duaiei Turner surety. James Jones, Grand larceny; order to restore pocket book | and ©: . K. Augenthie. Puoware Covnr—Judge Bradtey. Yesterday—In re estate of Lizzie Cannon; Will filed. Imre estate of Alexander T. Au- susta; will proved by resident surviving wit- | esses. 1 — ‘The Emancipation Parade. ‘The staff officers for the ewancivation parade held their weekly meeting on Wednesday even- ing at the residence of the chict marshal. The following names were added to the staff: Wu. Gillis, Wm. Joyce, KE. Tollison Ware and | Chas. Scott. The committee on militia re-| ported that two organization from Beltimore would be over on the morning of the 16th. The following consolidated clubs have reported: Cowboys, No. 1; Macedonians, No. 1; Rose of | Sharon, No. 1; Dromon Socials; Athletien, M. | J. Moton, president, Alex. Johnson, vice presi- dent, M.N. Sinith,” secretary; Navy Club, W. H. Brown, president; BE. W. Tourrament, J. Thos. Whitney. president, Dock Commodore, secretary, and Union League Pioneer Corps, J. Buber, captain, B. Bernet, hentenant, sro tt Whist Tournament at the C.A.C. A whist tournament will begia at the Colum- bia Athletic Club house Thursday, April 2, and continue for three wees Four handsome prizes will be offered, two for the highest nui ber of points and two for the highest number | was the case this morning and the first pro- | bad been drinking some East Washington gin sideration is nomi aver | streets northwes! Sth between Band C streets northeast. | Fisher |4 inches by 66 feet 4 inches of 7th a: | biock ‘whom he pleased, as he was | 35, A SMALL PROCESSION. Prisoners Who Appeared in Judge Miller's Court This Morning. In wet weather the number of prisoners be- fore Judge Miller is usually smaller than when the weather is f: When there isa large number of unfortanates in court after a stormy night most of them are usually “vags.” Such air. cession was a stanil one. @ young man who drinks liquor, was the firat prisoner called, and he was charged with being a vagrant and with carry- ing concealed weapons. The weapon charged wasan iron drill, such as is used in a black- smith shop. “But,” said the judge, “you could strike a man on the head with it. cman Fllsworth told of the arrest of the ‘s alleyand the judge asked le the iron punch. was his reply. agrant Woods was given sixty days asd for having the iron punch in his possession a of 320 wos impored. John H. Cole, for violating a District ord t aud Pennaylvania avenu ng und fined $10 or thirty days on the farm. obu Robinson, a scar-faced colored man, and wi box o Tie as sleeping of its effects beside a tree n Maryland avenue, when Officer Hend- « came along. tet up there, John,” said the officer. “What in the h— have you got to do with asked Jobn. et up there and keep quiet,” plead the lolin’s quietness consisted of a vol- wm officer, b ley of ‘oa the. “I wasu't boistery,” said John in his own de- ‘What were you lying on the pavement for?” inquiced the court. “[ wasn't on the pavement,” responded John, ““i was on the surbstone.” John’s technic he was siled him nothing, for | ed $5 or two weeks on the farm. y Alexawier and Frank Carter were not on because they had deposited ‘They were charged with . Carter ap- 's colinteral Willi.m Neal was a Vand that's why he formed ‘a part of the de. The charge was Leing disorderly on Sth street southeast and ciso with making too much noise in the house. Not being able to pay $5 he stepped back. Five of the tonghest-looking colored girls er seen in court were next called as vagrants. They were Jennie Addison, Sarah Reed, Lucy Johns, Kebecca Johuson and Kate Green, iceman Byer was the prosecuting witness and he told how the women congregated in Maggie Oliver's house in Willow Tree alley. ‘The women had all sorts of excusps. One said that she worked for Banker Fry, another that she washed ciothes, but they were all sent down, ed. eo Minister Carter Reappointed. Queen Liliuokolani of Hawaii has reappointed | H. A. P. Carter minister to the United States oo Real Estate Matters, | The deed of the Washington Target Shooting on to Sidney A. Sixbury conveying the t twelve acres, on the recorded yesterday. ‘Thecon- but it is understood the | 100,000, of which about $70,000 is se- vis of trust. nore United Oil Company has ohn B. Miller for £59,000 sqnare | of 697, bounded by I. K, South Carolina | and Haif street soathwest. Kobert Low hes bonght for #7,500 of James Robbins etal. subs 35 to 42 ard 102 and 109, 3 feet front on M and Paterson streets, adjoining Ist street northeast. .. Thompson has purchased for 87,500 Lipscomb sub G, square 367, 23 feet 9 inches by 125 feet ou O between Sth’ and 10th 7th street ro pric’ ©. W. McPherson has bonght of G. E. Em- mons for =4,500 snb 168, square feet on E between ist and 2d st Zana D. Rossel! has bought of J. G.8 $4,009 sub Si, sjuare 917, 16 by 49.58 feet on G. B. Morris has bonght for $16,000 of A. t 11 and part of 10, square 43469 feet southwest corner G streets southwest. PF. H. Mackey hax tought for $9,075 of Jane F. Putnam jots 3 and 4, block 10, Le Droit Park, corner of Harewood and Elm avenues. reece sas Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mar- gare: Hart to Jas. A. Jenkins, pt. 12, sq. 785: - A.C. Block to W. H. Moore, sub 59, sq. : $185. Ella C. Middleton to W. B. Moses, pt. 7, pt. Woodley: $999. Catherine Chick to Leon B. Tucker, sub 8, sq. 123; @—. U.S.S.L. | Eddy, sub 125, aq. 856: | miler to Charlotte R. | $2,800. W. H. Fay t and T. Co. to Mary HH P £2,000." J E. Ku Thomas, sub 16, sq. 865 trustees Tuft's College, lot# 102 and 103, D. and L.’s sub Mount Pleasant: ¢—. John Buckman to D. P. Syphax, pt. 4, bik. 19, Effingham: ¢ . Hersey to F. P. ‘Libbey, lot 14. blk. 12 ookiand: $1,000. 3. H. Howland to W. W MeCuliough. subs 55 and 59, sq. 628; S.C. Knight to Hadawah H. Hellen, sub 15. sq. $ CY. Trott to C.J. Walker, sub 46, . Le Droit Park: £1,900. W. A. Kitameli | to Julids Sondheimer, part 4, sq. 448: £100. M. | 1. Weller to A. W erifl, part 9. sq. 793: | 015. Sheriff to J! A. Goldstein, do.. | son to T. M. Lanigan, sub . J. F. Waggam 419, block 20, Wesley 2,000.20. Same to J. H. Tury jock 19, do.; =1,600. Mary J. ierson, lot 13, block 2, Ivy City; $200. Jobn | King to Anna M. Gordon, part 9, 5q- 438; $—. | gee Colored Editors Coming. i convention of colored editors, en in session in Cincinnati, has | ciected the following officers: President, John | Mitchell; vice president, Dr. I. D. Cochran; | secretary, Mrs. Heard, and treasurer, Robert Pelham. It adjourned to meet next year in | Philadelphia between June and September, at | the call of the execative committee. The most important business yesterday was the appoint- ment of Messrs. T. Hi. Murray, H. Price Wil tams, Robert Pelham, D. A. Ttudd and Jobu Dancy a committee to visit President Harrison ni Urge hina to appoint a colored man on the | | | Bunch Columbian exposition commission, also to urge | the claims of a colored judges of the nine judicial districts recent) created. The committee will meet in Wash ingtou next Monday page as Not Crippled by the Fire. One of the heavy sufferers in the recent con- |N.E. Young, the league president, for tho | A. Waters, Mira. W. H. | Cornell Universi POWERS OF A SURETY COMPANY. Its Competency to Act Judieially Affirmed by the Courts. Judge Beach, in the supreme court in New York yesterday, rendered an important deci- | sion. The issue had been raised as to the sufficiency of the American Surety Company to actas surety for the Brooklyn Railroad Com- pany because the American Surety had in- vested on the bonds of another surety com- pany. The American Surety Company, besides guaranteeing bank and other employes, makes | @ business of furnishing the bonds required by the courts. Some persons obtain these bonds | in preference to asking friends to become their | sureties, and others because they have no friends able to justify, or else none willing to | incumber their property with such obligati | In this way the American Sure! | become a very useful institution; hence the re- cent attack upon it attracted wile attention and its triumph gives general satisfaction. Among lawyers the company is regarded as a convenient adjunct to the dispatch of busi- ness, and most judges w e its guarantee as a relicf from the perplexing and oft unpleasant duty of passing upon the sufliciency of per- sonal security. Whenever the company be- comes surety for custodians of estates, such as administrators, guardians, &c., it exercises over the fiduciary snch constant supervision as pre- cludes malfeasance. ‘This supervision isso. ef- fective that up to the present time the com- pany has sustained no loss. Judge Beach decided against the issue raised and approved of the company MAY SUE YOUNG. Al. Johnson Wants the League to Pay Its Draft. It is said that Al Johnson, the Cleveland dave ball manager, who ¥old out the Players’ League rights in Cincinnati to the league after joining forces with the association, is in danger of not receiving the money promised and suit is to be begun in this city against Mr. money. The Cincinnati sale money was in the form of a £26,000 draft, dzawn by J. P. O'Neil at one day's sight on N. E. Young, treasurer, and # 4,000 note, payable June 25, 1891. The draft should have been paid Monday, but Johnson gave the league three days’ grace, so that the seven clubs could get their $4,000 con- tributions to Young. All but Pitteburg have contributed. Says a special from Cleveland: This draft will be protested if not paid at noon tomorrow, and suit will at once be begun in Washington against N. E. Young for the ainount written on its face with interest. The note is to be in- dorsed by all the lexgue presidents. Until the draft and note are delivered to C. W. Wesley of the Weddel House, Cleveland, he retains the papers, contracty, ugreements, &c, Johnson will aot go to Cincinnati or appes in the lawsuit until his draft is paid, claiming = exceeded his concessions ‘set forth the contract while the league has not kept itsagreement. Johnson «lid not give up pos- session in Cincinnuti on O'Neil’s solemn prom- ise that the terms of the contract would be kept. Re the time O'Neil snids “The league would not let its paper go to protest for $100,000.” So far nothing like service has been secnred on Johnson and none ean be. Certainly none has been had on N. E. Young. © Neil was served, but he went to Cincinnati and ran into the ayers, O'Neil is here today. He and John- had two stormy interviews in which John- declared he wonld do nothing to. which he had not agreed in the contract until the draft was pard. Lawyer Paxton of Cincinnati was to have been here to-nigut to meet Johnson's law- yer, Russell, and the Cleveland's club Inwye Sanders, to talk over the Cincinnati law suit and its bearing on the money in Young s hands. Paxton did not come and the conference was delayed. ——-——+e-—- WHAT PRESIDENT YOUNG SAYS. He Has the Money for Johnsoa When He Delivers the Good:. There is trouble agaia ahead of th» National Base Ball League. Johnson, the Cincinnati magnate, who recently sold out his association interests to the league for 30,000, has declared that the league has not kept it: agreement to pay and threatens to sue. Yresident Young of the league said to a Star reporter this morn- ing that Johnson has, on hia side, failed to keep his agreement. He has delivered the contracts, reservations, &c., but hus failed to turn over to the league the lease of his park and has given no guarantee that the league will be secure from the association in Cineimmati. Mr. Young added that he had the money rexdy here to pay Mr. Johnson just as soon ay the later proves that he bas delivered ail the goods purchased. pactn onto A Case of Cruelty. Tucker Kenney, an old colored man who lives near ‘Terra Cotta, owns a wagon and animals to draw it. Yesterday a mule and a horse were attache] to the wagon and the horse was lame. Agent Key of the Humane Society took pos- session of the team and the poor animals were compelled to stand in front of the station with- | out food or shelter until Inte in the afternoon, ‘The owner of the animals appeared in the Po- lice Court today and was fred $5 for cruelty to animals. ———_. Guild of St. Matthew's Parish. Ata regular meeting of the Guild of St. Mat- thew's Parish, held in Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyattsville, last evening, March 19, 1891, the following officers were elected for the | | ensuing year: Rev. Edward Wall, warden ox- officio; Frederic A. Holden, deputy warden; Joseph E. Owens, secretary: Clarence A. Wil- son, treasurer. ‘These gentlemen, with Mra. E. Morrison and Mra. R. . Whiting, form the executive committee. his guild is an institution in the parish and is doing a good wor! a Senator Stanford Studies Cornell Methods. ‘The Hon, Leland Stanford and wife arrived at Ithaca, N. Y., on Wednesday in the Senator's | private car and have been entertained today by ex-Prosident White. ‘The day was spent by the | Senator in visiting the various departments of the university. Mr. Stanford said that he was in Ithaca in order to study the methods used in He is making a special udy of the American colleges and will adopt | the best of the methods in organizing the new | university he has founded on the Pacific coast. | Senator Stanford will remain in Ithacu several flagration in the clothing district in New York | city was Hamimerslaugh, Saks & Co., of which | | firm Saks & Company of Washington are mem- | bers. Fortunately for them the majority most of | their spring stock had been delivered and the bal- | ance was in the hands of their tailors being rapidly pushed to completion. They are thus | saved from what might have been « stock famine, and so far as their Washington interests are c ned things are in as or shape as though one of the Most serious tires in years had not visited their work shops. ——_ TRE NATION'S DRINK BILL. Americans Spend $700,000,000 a Year for Intoxicating Liquors. From the Comercial Advertiser. Prof. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard, ina lecture on the iemperance question before the Lowell Institute of Boston the other day said in substance: ‘There are two aspects of the liquor question, the ecotomie and the moral. There are at present the liquor trafic throughout the country some 200,000 persons——163,000 in the retail and the rest wholesaie. These figures represent only the dealers. The number of pervons employed upward of 1,000,000. ‘The worst of these hor- rile figures is that they mean the withdrawal of just so many persons from the right kind of employments. In their present occupations they contribute little or nothing to the wealth of the country. As to the amount of liquor consumed in 18%, $337.000,000 was spent for spirits, 9004, 000,606 tor beer, $16,000,000 for imported wines and $34,000,000 for domestic wines—a frightful total of about £700,000,000. This is one-twelfth for food, clothing and year there was received a8 wages $947,000,000, and the li thirds of i Again, it costs 350,000,000 a year | for churches, and the driak bill would buy all the churches in six months. uit all tne is te great ina of the moral aspect. That drink is inj to the per- son in 39. cases out of 1,000 goes without proof. "The question is: How can it be sto; islation failwof its aims. The solution of the of games won. Entries are limited to members of the club and will close on the 28th instant. The rules governing the tournament have been ted, and it wil be managed by Committee: Messrs. Pickett, Bell, Duhamel Goldsboro, Mauro, Saiford and ‘Thompson. jem, though still far off, perhaps, is in Sach individual recogaizing that he Uimeelf is ‘an izapoctayt fa his community as. an example, cud adopting for himself the teach. in ee Se ee I eat no meat, lest J make brother to ad ‘1 my aor bill consumed two- | days longer. run tieeeieee Cabinet Officers in the South, The United States sieamer Dolphin arrived at Pensacola bar from Port Tampa yesterday with Secretary Proctor and Attorney General | Miller on board. She immediately stexined into the harbor and dropped anchor st the ‘uavy yard. At 12 o'clock the booming of big guns announced that the cabinet officers had come up to the city and disembarked. ‘They | were met at the docks by a committee of local republicans and custom house and United States court officials and were taken around the city in carriages under their escort. ———— +00. May Take Place on the Potomac. Heury W. Garfield, president of the National | | Aseociation of Amateur Oarsmen, says that it i | almost definitely settied that the next na regatta will be held on the Potomac river at | Washington some time in August. The course on that river, he thinks, is one of tho best in | |the country. The matter of designating a place is in the hands of a committee, nnd only some replies from local oarsmen in Washington | are awaited, he says, before the secretary will | formally announce the place for holding the j next regatta, i tee Two Sensations in New Orleans. A New Orleans special says: The two sensa- tions of the day here have been the appearance in public of J. 3. Seligman, the foreman of the | Hennessy jury, and the alleged declaration of j Jona Rocehi, a much-respected Italian, who has lived in New Orleans for over forty years, | taat he considered the lynching entirely | justitiable. Seligman be 2 he has never left | the city, althougi: at tirst pressed to do so: that he was never bribed, and that in spite of ail the | Vituperation heaped upon him he would render the same verdict again on the sume evidence. ‘The New Orleans Iaio-Americano will on Satur- | day pul . Rocchi's written statement | that he merely said he was glad the affair wus not one of race; that he was: to think the innocent had suffered with [melt ashe deplored the sad i | teach the Mafia x severe lesson to the advantage of the hard-working and peaceful members of Okie Hives pooteran ver his Tweaty-evventh’ Sout of by several foot | older woman, who carried a small baby in her DISORDERLY HOUSES. Judge Miller Makes Some Pertinent Remarks ja Regard to Them. ‘There were two colored women tried in the Police Court today for keeping disorderly houses in South Washington. Maggie Oliver, a young woman, was one of them and her home is in Willow Tree alley. The other woman was Sarah Williams, a much In Maggie Oliver's house the officere found a number of colored women, some of them being not more than twenty years old. In Sarah Williaras’ case the character of the who had lived lives of shame for many years. Lawyer Moss argued the case for Muggie and asked for leniency for his client. Judge Miller said that it was these places that | demoralized so many young boys and girls. | “It's on account these places,” said the | judge, “that people can’t get good servants and | that there are so many idle people hanging | about these alleys. It is true that the law winks at many of them, but when brought to this court they will be dealt with as the law provides. Why tolerate such places? Crush them out; stamp them out. And,” concluded the court, “it makes uo dif- ference whether this sort of business is carried | on in « $50 house or a $50,000 house, it they are brought to court they ‘will be treated. to the same kind of medicine. A sentence of six mouthe was imposed. In the case of Sarah Williams a sentence of three months was imposed. eee age She Was 2 Competent Witness. When Wm. Moore, a Georgetown negro, was called in the Police Court this afternoon to an- swer a charge of felonious assault a ten-year- | old colored gir] named Mary Jackson was callod &s prosecuting witness. She was questioned by Mr. Mullowney as to her competency. low old are you?” she was acked. fen yeors,” Was her answer. “Did you ever hear of God?” “Yes, sir.” “Do you know what it is to be a witness.” il become of you if you do wrong?” “Go to the devil.” Judge Miller heard the evidence in the case gad lied Moore in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. tet, Recent Robberies Reported. Lemuel Mahan's stable, near 20th and C streets northwest, was visited by burglars at an early hour this morning and robbed of nine hens and three geese. Frederick Joyce, who lives at 14th street and | Maryland avenue northeast, complains that | some one entered his room Monday and stole a pais of pantaloons. Miss 5. E. White, teacher at the Seaton school building, reports the theft of thirteen books. Moses Rubin complains of the larceny of a gold watch case. It was taken from his store, ou 7th street, during the past month. Wednesday night a burglar entered the yard in rear of Mary Jackson's louse, No. 42 G street northeast, and carried off » quantity of clothes from the line. aoe eee The Sam Strong Will Case. In the Cireuit Court. Judge Cox, today the case of Strong agt. Cook, involving the validity of the will of the late Col. Scm. Strong, was ad- journed until Monday in consequence of the illness of one of the jurors—Mr. Thos. E. Burch. ee Power of Imagination. “The power of imagination,” said an up-town druggist toa New York Times reporter, “is past comprehension. Not long since a do- inmates was different. They were all old women | THOSE UNEASY INDIANS. In the Spring a Young Stoux’s Fancy Lightly ‘Turns to Thoughts of War. A special from Pine Ridge agency. 8. D., to tho New York World says: The question as to whether the Sioux, as a nation, will take up arms against the government in the spring now | absorbs the attention of residents here. The | greatest injury to the service of the United , States at present is the order to discharge scouts and enlist them as soldiers. This cannot be done successfully, and it is detrimental to the future enlistment of scouts. These scouts were enlisted for six months: they have now served two. They have been compelled toover- draw their clothing allowance on account of the severity of the weather. They are in debt to the government, their al- |lowance being about $11 per month. Some have drawn about $80 worth and others as high as $40, and the amount due the govern- ment will be about one month's pay. had to buy good saddles, poniesand bridles. These they got of the trader, to cost from $50 to $60. Letters are coming in from the Brules, Chey- ennes, Utes and othere who promise to help the Oxallalas. Dr. Martin, president of the Nebraska Relief Association, ere to look into matters. ‘The Indians are dissatisfied with the agent. They demand immediate reparation for depre- dations, The ghost dancers are beginning to agitate again. Should the treaties and obliga- tions now in force not be strictly carried out troublo will surely ensue. A great council has jast been begun here, the result of which is ikely to indiente whet the Indians propose to do. One reassuring feature is the fact that J. M. Burke has just been made white chief of the Ogallalas. POISON FO! — KR MRS. SNELL. The Wife of the Murdered Chicago Million- alre’s Son Claims to Be a Victim. A special to the New York Herald from Chi- cago says: Not long ago Mrs. Albert J. Snell, wife of the eldest son of the murdered mill- ionaire, was a rosy, henlthy woman. Now she ig almost a physic} wreck, and she claims she is the victim of a conspiracy to take her life by slow poison. Her malady bas deficd the ekill of more than one experienced physician, and Mrs. Snell as- serts that had the conspiracy to kill her not been discovered when it was she would have been dead in a very short time. A young nurse named Hattie Juerst was ar- rested last Saturday, charged with larceny. She had been employed by Mrs. Snell for some time and the officers who searched her t-unk claim they found therein a bottle containing carbolie acid and a vial of white powder. The real charge against the girl is that of having put poison in her mistree medicine and wine and young Mr. Snell ix using freely the money lefthim by his murdered father in ferreting ont the conspiracy he is certain exists to put his wife out of the way. DETECTIVES EMPLOYED. When Mrs. Snell’s physicians said the pa- tient’s symptoms were those of a person suffer- ing from slow poison, a male and a female de- tective were put into the honse—the latter as an assistant to Nurse Juerst. The arrest of Miss Juerst soon followed, and Mrs. Snell now eave Hattie was the one who put the poison into the medicine and wine. Attorney W. S. Forrest says they are not after the girl, who is « mere tool, but want the people who ‘are behind her and in whose employ she was. A tonic Mra. Snell had been taking aud abottle of wine, both of which were drugged, it is said, are’ now being examined by experts. NO DEFINITE CHARGES YET. As to who are in the alleged conspiracy to kill mestic in the employ of a prominent family came into the store in great haste with a pre- scription which called for two grains of mor two ounces of aqua pura, that iz, dis- water, the accompanying direction read- ing: ‘A teaspoonful every hour nntil the pain ig allaved.’ ‘The patient for whom it was i tended was the head of the family, who was suffering from a severe attack of nervous neu- ralj | | { ‘ow, it so happened that the identical | family physician who had written the prescrip- | tion was behind the counter when the mes- senger arrived. having dropped in, ng was his wont. on the way to his office. While I was putting up the prescription we chatted and langhed and joked and passed the time of day as only professional men are capable of doing. I filled the bottle, corked it carefully and la- beled it properly, and, when the retreating form of the domestic’ had disappeared out of the store door, returned to my companionable physician visitor. AsIdid 0 I saw to my amazemen: the two grains of morphine re- posing 1por: the prescription acales. x God, doctor,’ I ejaculated. ‘T've | given that girl nothing but distilled water. The morphine is hers, look at it. What sbali do?” * “Do” he replied, with admirable sang froid, ‘do? Why, nothing at all. I'll wager yon a bottle that the aqua pura will work as well without the opiate as with 1t.” “Agreed,” said I. And do yon know,” con- cluded the pharmacist, “the doctor was right and the patient with the nervous neuralgia—an exceptionally intelligent and college-bred man —was sleeping as pescefully as a bube after the second dose of the ‘mixture.’ Faith is every- thing where medicine is concerned.” ———ee Stolen Gems. Thieves have stolen and broken into several pieres for better safety of sale some of the earth's finest diamonds—a worse sacrilege than the wanton vandalism of the Goths and Huns, says David Graham Adce in Lippincott’s Maga- zine. What tones have been so treated? Notably the French Blue, which was reduced by clenvage | into one large and two small fragments. It | originally weighed 112. carats aud was worth | 3,000,000 francs. ‘The famous Regent itself wus | once stolen from the Tuileries. On the morn-| ing of Septembez 17, 1891, Monsieur Sergent and the two other commissioners of the Paris | commune perceived that some time during the | night robbers had made their way in by se the colonnade from the side of the Place Li XVand throngh a window in that dircetion. | Having by these meaus obtained access to the great hall of the Gurde Meuble, they had torn off the seals without foreing the lock, carried away the enormous treasures contained in the cabinets and vanished without leaving any other trace of their presence. Several suspects were arrested, but were released after a pro- tracted inquiry. An anonymous letter was ad- | dressed to the commune, stating that some of | the siolen jewela would be found ina ditch in the Allee des Veuves, Champs-Elysces. M. Ser- gent at once hastened, in company with his colleagues, to the spot indicated. Here, sure enoagh, was uncarthed, among other valuables, the Regent diamond, which probably, because of its vant worth, had Leen vblized to be aban- doned by the thieves themselves, Finally one of the culprits surrendered himself to the Be lice and made « complete confession, His name was Baba—but not Ali ‘the criminals were convieted and condemned to the galleys, | | oned at Bicetre, where they died. ‘This ended the affair. See Piety and Punishment. ‘From the Lexington (Ky.) Gazette. fiomething novel occurred in connection with the jury in the Inte Donean case. Atter the case had been submitted to them ang they filed into the jury room to consider their ver- inet with favor, and the jurors knelt down on the floor, while R. J. McArdle, the tailor, petitioned the ‘Throne of Grace for divine guidance in their deliberations. At the coneln- Sion of the) praver the. jury took « bellot and the doom of Anthony Duneai: was sealed. ‘The occurrence reminds the Gastle of the curious cuxtom observed by an earnest and de- termined Richmond mother in raixing a brood of six boys, whom a dying husband had left to her care and whom she raised to honorable manhood on « mixed diet of prayer and flog- PAE, was un oxcocdingly plows woman and s0 strict a peared ged — that Dr. or some other rvant eaahor ealled her the “She Elder.” they lived, and just before night the “‘old lady” | ext diet, it was suggested that the jury engage in | doubtless, respectable, but it woul prayer Lefore taking a ballot. This suggestion | Mre-Snell Mr. Forrest will not say. “I dare not make any charges,” said he, “until we get wearer the bottom of this horrible business.” Mrs. Snell attracted attention some time ago by making charges against A.J. Stone, the hus- band of the late A. J. Snell's eldest daughter, to the effect that he was not making proper efforts in his search for the murderer of the millionaire. As Mr. Stone has been indefatiga- ble in the hunt he felt_aggrieved at the accuaa- tions, and Mr. and Mrs. Suell must shortly ahawer in court to a charge of libel. ——_—__+e-_ ENGLISH DEATH NOTICES. Can It Be True That They Are so Ridiculous as All This. From the Saturday Review, In the wanderings of Huckleberry Finn he once came on traces of a young elegiae poet named Emmil She seized each occasion of a death in a family and was punctual with her | “tribute” in verse. Indeed, the neighbors said it was the doctor first, then Emmiline and then the undertaker. Of her effusions we only recall one verse, It was pi Nor meastes dlres with spots ae Ot these effaced the sarred Lame ‘Or Stephen Dowell Betts: Emmilines of this kind are happily rare in England: but many brief tributes in prose, and ina taste worthy of Emmilines muse, are usly ridieniowr, which is auch a near ighbor of death and rorrow, is in these par- ticularly and persistently revealed. The no- tices are so queesly confidential. It seems odd to record that a poor gentleman was “suf- focated in his bath by the fumes of a geyser.” Then we have the decease of a snge of ninety, and we are informed that “for more than twenty-five years he was a firm believer in the religion of humanity, and @ faithful dis- ciple of its founder. Auguste Comte.” It is very mneh to his credit that he did not take up these notions till he was decidedly his prime. But why drag the excesses of old age into the gerish light of day? We shal! next read, ‘In memory of Peter Magnus, esq., born 1792, died February 10, 1891. For iis Mist six months he was a believer in lbsenism.” ‘Then we come to a isdy who was “promoted from the Kindergarten of earth to tho High School of Parad The 1th of April always finds an enthusiast to advertise that on this day in 1824, George Gordon Noel, Lord Byron, died in a’ glorious cause at Missolonghi.” " “The young—the beautiful—the brave.” Perhaps the very queer- and most confidential announcement tells of one who died “after three days’ scarlet fever, caught by relying on the word of a Swiss Goctor.” This gives us too much or toc little. What did the Swiss physician give his word for? | How conld any one ‘catch searlet fever of a nant type by reposing on the Helvetian '¢ opinion? Next we have the decease of a Indy, concern- ing whom it is recorded that “Sunlight fulis upon the page with that dear name.” What puge? Another was*ta perfect daughter, mother, sister, aunt, wite and friend.” Nothing could be more complete; but why, exeept on a tomb- stone; tell the world about theso retiring virtues? Of another, @ gentleman, it is written, “Love, reverence and de~ | votion ‘animate those who hold his inemor; | dear.” A gentleman udds to the notice of his | | except Buba and Burgcois, who were impris- | wife's death: “My beloved has garden to gather lilies. Nocards. =a common entry—would have beon more approprinte. A is branded as “Dear Ma, dear Aunty.” Yet again, to man’s death ix appended, “He was kind, simple and true; his whole life—Love.” Ina more fluent vein we are advised that a lady was ““posmessed of high talents, warm heart and liberal band, and she was universally respected and beloved.” ; fhe motives which urge people to make these confidences in such curious are, iy be wiser and more reverent to omit those quaint | tributes. gone into the i | 1 -— —-- +e -— ‘What an Enigma is Woman's Heart! When the Atlantic expreas arrived yesterday morning among the few passengers who alighted here was a couple who seemed to be in a great hurry to get off. The pair alighted from different sections of the train and were apparently strangers, for each went out by ditferent ways. Ono was a you ‘sly dressed, whose bearing indicated refine. ment, She, Was about twenty-three years of , wn far as c0t i aid make her appoarance, armed with Bil haan fre amend pote proceeded to read chapter from the tee tiepe : eons paseo Sees offenses charged, ways the extent of the durability of the ployed. & found in the notices of deaths. The lugu. | AUCTION SALES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. | — Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE _AUCTION SALES. Days. FUTURE (Ce Ww ANDY, VALT ANE NEW PLEA EN-ROOM BRICK HOT eR ELT STEERED NORTHWEST, BY ACCTION Oo FHL ASD AY APTERNOON, MARCH TWENT! SIXTH. } Ven LOOK, we will sel, im Baking Powder Frontins x Totes al Thiam even ae. proved b At tooxiern ates THIS AFTERNOON. (CHAS. HANDY, Beat er, wl Fst, ow. x BRICK HOUSE, No. E STREET NORTH, WEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS WEST, AT AUCTIC On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWEN- TIETH, 1801, AT HALF-PAST'FOUK O'CLOCK, we Will offer for sale, by public auction, im fron? of the aoe Fronting 25 feet on a depth of 108 feet SoieRetchers rans art ‘Terms: On: 4 cash; balance in one two hum from day of 84% ct she Property sold. or ‘all “cushy at red by deed of trust om Purchaser's option. | in fifteen days frown vay of ‘Terms to be complied sale, otherwine the right weer to feel of the risk And cost of the dejeultume jurchaser atter five day | Sitertgainent Aderonitof #0 geuuited sr Gane at All conveyancine an. at rarcheser RAR AVEO. cont mb1G1kds Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & 00., Auctioneers, Pa) Pas ave. m. SALE BY AUCTION OF RK HOESES. TWO SMALL MULES. ONE LARGE DOUBLE TRUCK WAGON. ii. ) SINGLE WAGO: trict of Colum! sell hy hors aud cartiace quart of IATCLIETE, DAI & EL NORTHWEST, on TCESDAL, ELVE O'CL 5 ORTH, at T OOK M.. the above descrivwd personal property, to Which Tinvite general attention. 4 WM. H. HOOVER, 20 Assignee of Chas. C. Carroll, JRATCLIBVE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, R ™ 20 Péunsylvania ave. ow. ADMINISTRATO! ERY AUCTION OF ALL THE HOUS! RNITURE AND EF: FECTS CONTAINED IN. THE. TEN-1:00) HOUSE, NU. 325 SECOND STREET NURTH- BAST. consist! PART OF Parlor Funiture, Wainut and Cottace Chamber Par- Biture, Odd Buraus, Waxhstands and Bedsteuda, Easy Chairs and Rockers, Sovas and Lounces, Lle- int Marble Top Sideboards with Mirror Back, | ining Table und Cluirs. Twe tine Walnut Book | Cases, Marble Lop ‘Tables, Mattresses, Stings, Zeatlier Pillows “snd Vorsters, Late Gas ‘arpets bers. tial ee MARCH TWENTY-FIFTH, PCLOCK A.M, Twill gell at tho cond street northeast, all the. F' niture contained therein aud partly inentiousd above, to wlich I invite the attention of dealers and persons refurnishi | N.B. of the Furniture is of the first quality NBM and almost new. ‘Terms cash. H.H,GUILPORD, | ator of William F. Guil‘ord, Deceased. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0O., ‘Auctions ta. mh20-d (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY BUILDING LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SiUDDARD O% 8. | TO CLOSE A BUSINESS ra SHIP, On THURSDAY, MARCH TW at FIVE O'CLOCK, Tow y ‘No. ZB, in J. subof squat $9, situated on the south lard of Streata, Georgetown, Teruis: One-third “mb W-died: i \WUtee Lowest 1 WILL CONTINUE TO Se OUT, AT AUCTION THE PINE SHOLS EVERY RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest. OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIEN> | Thave determined to dispose of my larze and well-ae- Sorted stock of ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, &.. by PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AT MY | ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES, No, 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W., | Beginning MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND THREE P.M., and axuinon WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIFTH, snd FRIDAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT SAME HOUR, and on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS OF EACH WEEK AT ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. OPENING EXHIBITION SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, and EACH TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE SALE. ‘My stock is tho inost complete in every detail of any | ever shown in this city, and astie from being especially | selected for the finest retail trade of this market, con- tains many rare and choice specimens froin the inost | celebrated RUG-PKODUCING CENTER OF THE | EAs’ F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee:. ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FIRST | STREET EAST BETWEEN NORTH CAROLINA | AVENUE AND D STREET SOUTH, BEING | ‘NO. 408 FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST, WASH- INGTON, D.C. ‘Under adeed of trust dated December 23, 1887, re- | iu Taber No. 1o2W, fonto 470 et seq., one of te District of Colucubia !and records, and at ‘request | Twill geil at's of, Y, A 5 party aoe tred hier" raction. sm front Life premises, to the afghest Lidder,om cA TOR Pull FOURTH, Invi, at GALE -PABT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. thie Lore forty-iour feet ct orletpal | for eteven (i1)"by the depth therwot tm square’ No. | Seven itn dred and thintyoe (Sz)a98 the sae, | ware on tie ground van Of aaid city, tometer SiGe ei fevements therton, - i ferme ule 100 aha — = eatat six per cent ‘chaser s notes amd_amd ‘rust aah, at purchaser's option perforined withan ten cays Heew way be revald st risk a ee | ‘SGewsrapers publatied tn mata newspaper, pubiisied in : ane ing, ackmowlediing and recording at cost of pur Liser. et el Tuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. | REGULAR SALE OF | ALS RACERS Dake: & 60. Nuctiousers Ni 00) PLIVa — mx | 15 head of railroad Horses and Mares: been uned a) _____ remornow. (THOMAS DOWLING, suctoneer. SPECIAL AND CLOSING OF THRE Bat as ote Or aowraka ec eRen ss | Trxirep STATES MARAWAL® MALL tosh OUT tn sigggeeaindlbind BEL mati notrow, SATURDAL, MARCH TWENTY 2 Po FIRST. TA, at THELVL incLOCK NOON tn trom st py litred Rontuchy horses, havi e male koran, having the mie of last Ro. Bowes carey @ fine roatetor. “Willuata Cy 15K hands, | ¢ pany, abs wail sired (y" Ouplar, tet dan by | emt ts 5B Se fn tawoe trives witvor without Clana Nw it sa t ea OO + Awet warley Wont,” r Gyears. sired by Rotuchilds, he by” Memben Patchen jdaiu’s pedueree not traced; cam trot im 3 luinuies. a wood sauder and sound. Sale posits ‘ani THOMAS DOWLIN: cit Aust DRAPE DARE E00, Ancien, 40 Pa. ave. nw. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNFSS, MALTERS, ‘&-.. &e.. BY AUCTION AT OUL HOUSE (AND CARIIAGE MART, DC STRERL NW. TOMORROW, SAT! Malic TWENTY. Fi nor AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Stork of all kinds cau be entered any thine up to the oy Conuplete facilities. Stalls for borses waits it RATCLIFFE, D im sale. Aucts mt rick house mumbered Aity P One-chuind of the purchase basa. ana hn cisierresd pe yanents ie be and in cond TEKS LIR ESPECIAL. KATCLIFFF, DARN & CO., Avnet B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucticnrers. DAY SALE OF IOUSEHOLD SPETS. BEDDING, Se. AL OLK | CORNER 10TH AND PENN HWES1, TOMORKOW Mons wi Lo TYEIKST, COMMENC- | BY ORDEK PoxT OFFIC M. DEPARTMENT, ONE LARGE Ih . LUT OF BRASS, &e. ALSO. ABOUT 300 CADY'S PATENT MILK RECEIV- mh IS Db NEANSON © it WILLIAMS & CO. LEWES WANE SEHOLD FURNITURY, TARKIAGES AND OTHER PLIC TS AT MY ACTION KooMs TWENTY FIRST, ISGL, EN CL ACING IN P ME TEN-PILCE ROSEWOOD F WITH BRONZE MOUNTING, FINE MAHOGANY AIM CHALIS | UPHOL ERED IN HORSES AN Tha : ca a ONF VEKY HANDsc PARLOR SUITE TWo VERY ts recorded tu hook Ly mo |S WALNCT AND H | G's «nice, md sino sot wen ward Mecwart FLATE Mihi in saris NEW PAKLOK STERED. SEVER MES, ARTISTIC Oy SHES) CHA , One-third ¢ BS IN PERFFCT OR. | W's BICYCLE IN PERPECT ORDER AT TWELVE OCLs JOD) FARM HOLES CK, Db FARMING PRE COUS- LYERY Dee BIPAL ad FSTATE ON THE Ne ENT! AND E STREP KING HOUSE HEAST Cy s SULT E AND PKEMISKS NO. ~ ER, Auctioneer. = Washington Horse and Carriage Bazanr. rea SREY SOUTHEAST PEREMPTORY SALE OF YORTY HEAD OF ‘in trast dated Fetras HORSES AND MAKES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, reir Tate tn Liter Nor Laan HARNESS, ETC. EI j 8 avers Wis be schist the SATURDAY MORNING, TEN O'CL. Bazaar. 940 Louisiana ave MARCH TWENTI-PILST. T, | i». X-Pon ORTH, ALD. A in Lae a ante stock wit by | C2 tee ielow tiraiewreieat fo forsrs and Mares. In this stock will be | jurt on i's found sotse otra ood worsers and drivers, the we ALSO by the Washington aud Georgetowa Railroad Cou . pany. pater. bine stallments at sx, tr cuted hy. ALSO AT FLFVEN O'CLOcR, For the District Governnent, 2 Brown Horses. new Daston We; mewies and . Puaetons, Hern Horse ‘bnyers sis ani id this scie. ig and RS oF War i. SHOLES, toms, Tal i PSicasp,| Trnstees. owes Howry Shara” IT<ieds BOWIN SUTHERLAND, Pocket Books, Ladin” Hand Satchels, | (UARCERY 5 , MPKON ket and Tabie Cutlery,” Stiver Wars, Chins | CUP E TATE ON THE Son Pat coke ant Giese Ware. will get bar 1 OAND Poti igains. as they ore cop iaeongen AWEST AND ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. e Has sarees a) EY, Auctions:r. VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers, 1001 Ds opposite Pa, ave. T6eNi Pinta Tomorrow and during this week “only” we will close out the balance of JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, At our Auction Kooins, 1001 D st., opp. Pa. aves, Tothe HIGEEST BIDDEK. Time of sales, ELEV! REE P.M. DAILY, Irrespective of weather. LADIES will fina this their xclden opportunity to | obtain exuuisite specknens of this beutiful art ata mere “NOMINAL figure,” as our inmiractions a “IMPERATIVE ‘That to say, every lot offered WILL BE SOLD regardless of its nl 7- om thie wont, y Ivana avenue Jas proved bys rewiah rotund FUTURE Days, CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROP! virtue of re RGETUWN, D.C. ee tue of a certain lend of trast to ws, bearine aang cn ans ths day a Maye A De Teta at a corded. in Liber 1504, folio 248 t seq Ferwns of the District ot Cahumbin, et One third Tacos) atid tive helene Im TD cary ir wen dase tram Fuylit to Pemedl ae terium ot sale be 8 party secured thereby, we will wes at Fy ee mes a eon jane a ier ve Hon im Hont of the Preuisen, ou TUESDAY. TH one THOUIY-ELAST Dad OR MARCH, AT HALE: | Sod" DEOL cus averse oe PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the following de- | BCS of She waren or ee scribed provezty. situate sn “Geoieetoun (Went hash o?. Desirnt of Co tubiss snd bea out . - NO1Si tire. in square or bide No. (thirty five), | THOMAS DOWLING, Aw in ‘the subdivision of Georsetown. D.C, tie euine PALE Danw & fronting A feet_on M. street oruerly Bridce ste) and NG feet on sth street Uormorly Frederick saree! , together with iruprovewente, X-. ‘Terma o1 sale: One-third (%)) of purchase to bbe paid in cash and balance in sour equal payments, i Sixt), twelve (1:2), euclite-m (2h) aha twenty tour C2 juonthi, and secured Uys deed of trast (irariau caste Y Ot sale) Up The proverty so.d, interest Ob said deterred paywents bein eyuble wnn'-annually, Srallcasfi, at purchaser's option. A deposit of tures vented in me Aig es,ser en BP. toe hundred dollars (#300) wil! be required at time of sale, | parts of jots B amd in Won, A. Ad couveyancing and Fwording at pur iaser's cost. Sn mquare matiabered 436, Terms oi sale to be ten (0) daym, a ee a ‘purchaser. defaulting 3 S. H, WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee. W.E. EDMONSJON, ‘Trustee, mh19-cokds Office, S00 5th st. mw. SRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH TWEEN LAND oM STRCE BEING PART OF SQUAKE NUMPEKLD “14. By vurtue of a dead of trust dnly recorded in Liber 3 Set seq., one of the land records of Columbia, and at the requast of the ese ured therely, I'wili sels at} bite on Sth street LL tee 4 on: es, Lal aatve Wiuch the Whole dept of Mix, tWe.ve and eteitoen heser'sortion. Deterred Depuaet of @100 required at tube: \Couveyanediy at purest ® fost whlGukds “Tus AS MANAING, Trustee. Front of the preutises, on At " ieee 2,,D. isi, AY HALEPAST DENTISTRY. UX P. M., the fojowume-dencrived real = city of Washington, Distr t uf Co- copart of square ntnbered two vurteeh C214), beinmii Jur the sane wt Teuindres and twoteet thie inches (1 feet Inches) horth frow the southwest cornet of the square Sinuing thence norch tew (10) feet ular () inc tnre, seventyne (1) fect six (6) inches, theme south ten (luyteet sine df) inchesand sbence: FR ie 4 a = Ful Abd plates toler “Yt, 1), (9) ime e i i 8 ears, Payable weiui-annually, ‘of the purchaser. Ads. &) : i i ia i (FO.