Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1891, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. F Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure toreach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that Purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tux Star It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and Proves them! —_——— HAMILTON H. STEELE’S DEATH. THE NEW ORLEANS LYNCHING. ‘Newspapers Scoring Nicholls For Not Resent- ing Blaine’s Accusation. A special dispatch to the New York Herald from New Orleans says: The grand jury began today the investigation of the lynching of the Italian prisoners confined in the parish prison. Only two or three witnesses were examined and the investigation had not proceeded far when the body adjourned until next Monday on ac- count of Good Friday. It is understood that a large number of sub- Penas will be issued for newspaper reporters who witnessed the attack upon the jail, and who, it is believed, can point out many of the men actively engaged in the lynching. Such evidence may prove valuable in establishing certain facts for the historinn, but in the present temper of the public mind it will have little poe © local newspapers to Gov. Nicholls for his reply to Mr. Blaine. His Friends Believe That It Was Acci- dental. The friends of Hamilton H. Stecle state that the published accounts of his death do him an injustice. He was never, they aay, ad- | dicted to the intemperate or excessive use of intoxicants of any kind and was @ very active aul successful man in his business until within | 1 0 7 .e5- Democrat this morning saye: ‘ the past year. About ten months ago it became | “phere probably was never anything more in- spparent that his mind was impaired and he | solent than Mr. Blaine’s chara nanee oe was placed in St. Elizabeth Hospital for a very | incident in the parish prison ‘deploi hort period. When taken out by his relatives he | Massacre’ before he had any authentic informa- si6 74 EON eco vous | tion as to its circumstances, nor would it be pos- continued to suffer froma depressed nervous | sibie we think, to point to the infliction on condition bordering on an inoffensive form of | Any community through ita chief executive of ineanity. During this period he used chloral | a worse exhibition of lordly, supercilious im- and other drags for the relief of his real or | pertinence than is conveyed in the wordsof the iuonginary ills, and while it cannot be posi- | Secretary. And yet not one word had our tively known what object he had in taking the | governor to say for himself or the people of fatal dose it is believed that he took too much, | New Orleans in self-defense, justification or re- the effect it would have. | buttal. His exceliency allowed Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harrison (with his deep regrets) to tweak this community, metaphorically speaking, by the nose, and le did not muster up spirit to re- sent the affront.” ‘The Sates ix even more bitter against Nicholls for not rebuking Blaine. —_—_—_+o-_____ MURDERED BY WHITE CAPS. A Reward Offered for Their Arrest and Con- vietion. A special dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: | Gov. Humphrey has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of each of the murderers of ‘Thos. Duncan, a settler living in aCheyenne county dugout. The murder was committed March 16, but the letter of the prosecuting attorney to the governor gave the They Wanted Water—After They Got That They Listened to Judge Miller. Policeman Pat Madigan, who has charge of the prisoners et the Police Court, furnishes mors free drinks than any bar room in the city. prisoners in crowd and all This morning there were only cighteen the “pen,” but it was a dry morning they called for water. In cell No. 3 there were three colored women, who were ,fissatisied with every- thing about the cell, but that was not much, fer all they could see were the wallsands ted-bot stove in the corridor. Give me some water,” seid one of the girls, and the 5-cent tin cup filled with the best Poto-) rst details and confirmed the many stories of ac was banded in. trage h have recently come = A because she | White cap outrages whic Fe pelle phey or breed vein "eives | from the extreme northwestern part of the anything to eat this morning, but the third one | state. ssid she could get bread at home and when she | For some weeks past there have been rumors Went visiting ake expected } | in Topeka of white cap punishments in the Pe oa tocemegeber paged sparsely settled outlying counties of the state, sized sudience, includin | but they have lacked official confirmation and bailiff's position, loafers no further attention was paid them. Accord- arrived. One man who appeared ing to the present attorney's letter Duncan was ¥as tol by the doorkeeper that accused of pilfering grain in small quantities from his neighbors in order to get a sufficient oatside. Tames was taken by surprise and informed amount of seed to plant his spring crops. Two days before the killing occurred one of the ag doorkeeper that he had been visiting tregularly for ten years and this was neighbors positively identified Duncan as he ¢ judge was late anwhile a good- st time he had been trestedinsucheman-|was making his way from a grain ‘The doorkeeper told him if he had been | bin. The neighbors were informed, and apending his t : about 8 o'clock on the evening of March 16 thought it t about twenty mex with white-cap masks rode | The cand up to Duncan's house and were met at the door to mention by his wife. ‘The victim had heard them com- so much rec ing and had crawled into a storage room lead- ing from his sod house. ‘The white caps started itnow?" or * to raze the house and Duncan announced that THE PROCESSION ARRIVES. | ne would come out. He started to go into his THE FROCESSION ai bi Soon after Judges Milierand Kimball arrived | F474, when fire was opened on him. One bul- ‘ 3S “ vidoe, | let Pierced his heart and another his right side. the procession ¢: through the co The men rode off. leaving their vietim lying where the snow was beating through an open- | across the threshoid of hic own house. and Czsey Smith was in the sme old colored "mau recently from Mercy Auhed foro Detuniter. cen loceed up since) 4 Birmingham, Ala., special says: Nearly Sane vr alow and | €¥ery citizen of Chambers county, where de- fetgesniied on ot. of | faulting State Treasurer Vincent lived, has the Humne Societ rested him, told | signed a petition asking the governor to pardon Judge Miller of the ¢ the old man when him. Similar petitions are being circulated in = se guilty, not knowing | ¢.¢-y county in Alabama. Vincent is in the ae ae a enitentiary for fifteen years, four of which he Piha pee say cue hd man | Eis served in the Pratt coal mines. That con- “Copper” No. 136 does dusy in ““Bloodficla” | inement is slowly but surely killing him is and his name is Herbert. The location of his | Urged by the petitioners. oe A Colony on the Bellamy Plan. A dispatch from Hutchinson, Kan., says: John Caplieg of Buffalo, N.Y., ‘ his city yesterday on ‘The prisoner could not even behave himself | * yest from ‘mu the coe building, for when spoken to byan | Beaver City, in No Man's Land, where it is officer he used profane language loud enough | proposed to locate a co-operative colony to be ‘1 be heard by the visitors. For this offense he | organized on the Bellamy plan. He said that sas fined $10 or thirty days, im addition toa| pe expected the colony would be formed this fine of 95 oF tifteen days for disturbing people | Singin time to pati erope, if im South Washington. He went down. Tos ccleny, be Oke, comprise al RE Was LET Go. people to start with, and is to be strictly co- Mail Carrier Nimrod, who lives not far from | operative. Brightwood, appeared as prosecuting witness calcd Waa tae ca ae ae bean James Holmes, whowas/ 4 Knoxville, Tenn., special says: Receiver eee oth proteaity. “ Glover of the Knoxville Southern was in The charge could not be sustained, but 4 ; Holmes said’ he had been in Kelly's drinking | Conference with engineers all yesterday after- ‘and when he had drunk too muca he went in | noon and evening. At 10 o'clock last night the Nimrod’s stable to sleep off the effects of what | conference closed. The gentlemen say that he had ‘Irank. nothing definite in regard to a settlement of I'm afraid that Kelly's whisky will get you | the strike has yet been reached a:d each ex- in trouble.” said the judge, “if you don t keep | presses the best of feeling for’ the other side away trom Brightwood. and states that the conferences will be resumed. He was thereupon discharged. All engineers on other roads continue to haul Kichard 0. Langley was the name given by a | Knoxville southern cars. @Mieen-year-old colored boy who was charged With being a vagrant. When questioned as to why be did not live at home with his father be ied: “My father don't want me.” “Why don't he want Fo “I don't know, but he say better without me. “I guess he His father, he said, was named Blackville and he lives at et southeast. “What's your mother’s name?" “Her naine is the same as father's.” “How does your name come to be Langley? “I don't know, but that's what my mother alls me.” ‘The boy was committed until tomorrow so ‘that his father can be sent for. ae CHEAPEK ELECTRIC LIGHTS. AProposition to Light the District at Greatly Reduced Kates. ‘The Commissioners today received an offer from the Potomac Electrie Company to light the city and District by electricity at greatly reduced rates from those now in vogue. At Present the District pays #219 per lamp per year for arc lamps of 2,000 candle power. Should the District allow the new company to light the city, it would cave $69 per year on ewch lamp, and as there are at present 206 lamps, the total amount saved would be 14,214. ‘The Potomac company says that it will give any guarantee the Commi may desire as to the full and complet roposal. The compar % it bas beem heki th Yeat was the excuse he had for appearing in court this morning in his high-water boots. His prisoner was Jim Gant, a colored man, who ines been arrerted before. Ho is Letter known as “Jenny” Gant. Farmers’ Alliance Treasurer “Buncoed.” A special from Fayettesville, Ark., states that Capt. W. D. Dowell. a well-to-do farmer and state treasurer of the Farmers’ Alliance of Arkansas, was buncoed out of £3,000 yesterday by three sharpers. It was the sume old geme. Capt. Dowell loaued one of the men the money with which to cover a wager on agame of cards made by an apparent stranger. The stranger did not finish the geme, but put the money in a valise, drew a pistol as though he wae going to shoot and departed. His whereabouts are unknown. ‘The other two men were captured and gave their names as Dr. Howard and Judge Baker of Springfield, Mo. oe La ‘The Grip in Dubuque. There are over 1,000 grip cases in Dubuque, Towa. In many business houses half the em- ployes are down with the disease and almost every household has one or more victims. Physicians state that the grip this year often develops into pneumonia. although fatalities are not alarmingly frequent. The cold and disagreeable weather prevailing is very favor- able to the spread of the epidemic. Congress man Henderson is confined to his bed with an md Senator Allison is also suffering from a slight touch. he con get along see An Oklahoma Hotel. Weekly. From Munsey Waiter wants a napkin. Landlord— they're onto’ season thistimeo’ vear. Um—no! lier in the dinin’ room says he What shall I do? ‘m-m-m! Napkin! Er—tell him those having electric wires already established can be| ‘Teli him the French’ cook is dew ee eermnite to SY Guderground wires, | hain’t settin’ up no new-fangled mi of Congress have aaured the company that this inter- pretation of the law is not iu keeping with the intent and purpose of Congress when the Jaw was enacted, and that a relict measure will certainly be enacted he next Congress lieving the District from the monopoly that been imposed upon it. ‘The matjer has been sent to Capt. Lusk for eonmderation. ie Se Judgment for Plaintiff Affirmed. In the Court in General Term, in the case of | “James Josiyn was a church goer. Wm. Williams and wife against Jobn Roney, | essentially such, and besides being a Christian this morning the judgment of the court below | he, like Enoch, walked wit God in daily life. for the plaintiff in €1.200 was affirmed and re- | C2 Sundays he rarely. if ever, was absent from | M - j This Sanday he decided to go to manded to the Circuit Court, Chief Justice | ¢ ected, "Tier Seth bee that te aoe Liddy don't know how to cook. —— Going to Meeting in a Storm, From the L-wiston (Me. ) Journal ‘The story goes that once | the valley of South Lewiston at Garcelon’s Ferry. It snowed and snowed, and Friday d Saturday came only to see whirling owflakes, and Sunday eame, and lo! the sun and its rays fell upon a trackless earth with no | fences and no roads. He was Bingham delivering the opinion of the court. | wax impossible. Nobody could get there and was an action for slander in charging | it would Le useless to try He did not listen to the plaintiff, Eliza Williams, was a thief in | the expostulations, but hitehed his horse and conversation, the plaintif! claiming that the | drove away. Th Use of the words had damage li t busi- | battling the « Rest as drewmaker and sucd for > . Mr. Moulton represented the plaintiff and Mr. B.S. Devis the defendant below, but Lefore the case Pas beard in General Yerm Roney had been ad- Judged a lunatic and a committee appointed, in Whose name the cave was heard —$—— Sparring for $50. Jocko Browa, who met Jackuon, the colored | a Fleilit, nat season, will spar billy Woods at ‘@ tonigh> for ¢0—if he stays four ts, aud decided finally that | peraps he might get there. |” Itwas close to night when he returned, hav- ing boen gone ali day “Dia you get there?” was asked. His reply was in the affirmative. “What about it? How was it? Did you have a meeting? “We had a blessed meeting,” said he,“‘we had blessed meeting.” “And who was there?” was asked. fi “Only Deacon Davis and 1,” his answer, rounds. “bat we had a blessed meetin ——- And that high-backed sleigh in the barn is —_ A marine trade council will meet next Sun- c ith a view to 8 day in Chicago with & forming a gon. the organizations whose with the shipping in- win sit a =" the sleigh that took him to his “blessed meet- The Court in General Term wil wt on Mon- | "thet required an entive day and that had ey. The assignment is as follows: Fairman posioanec teehee” sister against District of Columbia (Le Droit Park | Cold Winters and the Salmon Catch. fence), Bradstreet against Bradstreet, Eberly | From the Lewiston Journal. against Behrend, Howie against Hume, Butler | A Waldo county fisherman says that this old- Joyce and in the motion of Margaret | fashioned winter will result in a large catch of y (guardian , salmon. Why? Well, he says that when we | have an open winter the salmon are near shore and go up the rivers before the season opens, aking poor fishing for them along the coast. 2 cold wintar the salmon go into deep water and are longer getting back. That coast fishermen m chance to catch the ‘beauties before they get up the river. Senator Walthall and ex-Gov, invitations to deliver confederate i watehed him over the hill, | SICILIAN CRUELTY AND SECRECY. ‘Traits Observed Among Them in Their Native Land. From the London Times. The last British consular report from Sicily remarks that there are dark shades in the Sicilian character which contrast with the sim- plicity by which one might imagine the people to be wholly possessed. They can be deceitful, reticent, malicious and vindictive; petty thefts and robberies are not uncommon; it is said also that in gratitude they are sometimes wholly deticient. It is significant that to be “sealtro” (cunningly clever) is with thems meritorious quality, and that advantageous lying is regarded with favor even in children. Owing to the spirit of “mafia” and “‘omerta,” which les all Sicily, they combine to hide each other's misdeeds, and in the case of rob- bery, and even assassination, it is generally im- ible to get evidence against the wrong- loera, even from the victims themselves. There is a sccret understanding among all that no one shail assist the logal authorities in their efforts to bring criminals to justice, and the Sicilian, as rule, relies on himself and on his friends for obtaining retribution for private wrongs, nd every one who trant this unwritten law has to fear the vendetta of his neighbors. ‘One of the most disagreeable traits in their character is excessive cruelty to animals, of which travelers in Bicily frequently have seen revolting instances. When remonstrated with on account of this they simply shrug their shoulders and say: “What matters? They are not baptized.” They cannot comprehend that any creature has any claim to consideration out- si b the pale of the church. Frightful raws in jorses and donkeys go unnoticed and are-fed on by flies; deep holes are plugged with tow, and lame animals are made to work with heavy leeds as though nothing was the matter with 1 As for relieving a horse or donkey of a heavy burden going up hill, such a thing never en- ters their ye To see a country cart crammed with people behind a horse which can scarcely stagger under its heavy load, and to observe that noone ever endeavors to re- lieve the poor animal in the most difficult sages, is common occurrence. Live joultry is carried to the market slung ‘om pack saddles, or by pedestrians from the hand, by ‘the legs. The birds keep their heads up as long as strength dures, till at last they can do so no longer and die a painful death by @ rush of blood to the head. Children are, it is said, taught cruelty to animals from infancy, for one of the com- monest sights intown and country is to see children playing with newly caught robin red~ breasts and goldfinches, which they hold tied by the leg with a string and pull back when the poor bird aitempts to fly. Another defect in the character and habits of the Sicilian peasant is lack of cleanliness. But inspite of all these the gencral demeanor and | habits of the Sicilian are so pleasing that one | feels inclined to regard his deficiencies with much lenienc; A DUDE’S DEFENSE. A Couple of Stories Told to Show Tha: the Chappies Are All Right. From the New York Continent. As near as I can recollect—for the case in point happened about two years ago—I was walking down Pennsylvania avenue, in Wash- ington, with s young physician who enjoyed the reputation of being decidedly the most dudish dude at the national capital. It was late at night and we had just come from the opera. We were passing a line of cabs and at the invi- tation of a si itous Jehn we entered his vehicle. Arriving at the Metropolitan Club we alighted and then the fun began. Whether or not the cabby was possessed at the time of a large and pleasing jag I am not certain, but sure it was that he demanded considerably over double what the fare ought to be and it was equally evident that he intended to have it or take the equivalent out of our ides. “TH give yer jist wan minut to talk over, yer bloody dude, an’ thin Oi'll scrape ther guiter wid you!” he said ashe began to remove his coat. My friend laughed and quietly lit his cigar. THE GIANT PURSE CRAB. He Climbs Cocoanut Trees and Cracks the Nuts Against Stones. From the San Francisco Chronicle. In the mining bureau may be seen very fine specimen of the remarkable large land crab known as the purse crab, or birgus latro, which is well preserved ina glass jar. This in one of the largest species of land crab known. It is sometimes found from eighteen to twenty- four inches in length when fully stretched out and is capable of crecting iteelf to the height of nearly ® foot from the ground, which it readily does if irritated, retreating and exhib- iting to the utmost its powers of offense or de- fense. It is somewhat allied to the hermit crab, but having the abdomen or tail shorter, yet very large, on the under side of which it carries its in immense quantities. Its under side is oft and membraneous, its upper surface cov- ered with strong plates, which overlap one another as in lobsters. ‘The first pair of lege ha and powerful pincers; the second aire of legs are terminated by a single nail; the pnir next to them are a il smaller, with small pincers; the pair of 1 next to the abdomen are very but termi nated by rudimentary pincers. When teased this crab is so powerful in its first and legs as to be able to cling to a stick, and can hold its own weight to be car- ried for over a half hour before letting go. It can travel about as fast backward as forward if pursued. It is generally of a yellowish-brown color, its limbs being, however, covered with little blackish projections. It is never found far from the sen, to which it is said to pay visits in order to moisten its gills; | but it always resides on land and is generally found in holes under the roots of trees, espe- cially of cocoanut trees, which it prefers, and where it accumulates great quantities of the fibers of the cocoanut husks, as if to keep itself warm or for asoft bed. As a gencral thing the mrse crab stays in these holes during the ytime and comes out at night. Its food gen- erally consists of cocoannts, also the nuts of a species of palm known as pandanus odoratis- mus and other nuts, which it climbs the trees to procure, cutting the cocoanut from the tree with its heavy cluws, and after it has eut down two or three it descends and commences to pull the husk from them. In its manner of dealing with cocoanuts it ex. hibits a remarkabie instinct, as it always begins to tear off the husk at the end where the eyes are. It then makes a hole through the eye from which the nut would germinate. This is done by striking the fruit with its heavy claw and breaking it sufficiently to admit one of the small legs, by which it scoops out the nut with ite small pincers. Sometimes it seizes the nut by one of its great pincers and breaks it against atone. ‘The purse crab is fouud in the mountainsand in the more eastern islands of the Indian ocean, as well as on some of the islands of the South Pacific, more especially the Caroline Islands, which are a low coral group. — LET HOME BE HOME. Do Not Bring the Business of Your Office Into the Home Circle. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. ‘They had been discussing a business affair of some magnitude and were about to separate. “Til look up the papers at once,” said the little man with the gray mustache. “And then—let me sce. Will you be at home to- night?” “Yes,” replied the stout man. “Well, I'll drop around about 8 o'clock.” “T'll be glad to see you.” “Pll bring the papers and we'll" “No; leave the papers.” “Leave them! Why, then, we can't dis- euss—" “Exactly. I don’t wish to. I never discuss Dusiness at home.” > little maa looked surprised. Then he said: h ! wife?” artly wife, but mostly home,” replied the at man, st The Jehu approached, executing a war dance, and then re was a thump. Thud! ‘The “thump” was the result of a collision between the dude's fist and the cabby's right eye; the “thud” was caused by a conjune- tion of the Jehu’s head and the cold, hard pave ment. Cabby was on his feet again in an instant, but speedily met with a repetition of his tirst experience. Scrambling quickly to his feet a second time he hastily climbed upon his box and drove ney away, while the un- ruftied and placid dude dusted his right glove — his silk handkerchief and ente: the club. There is another instance of the kind which I now recall. I was sitting Inte one evening ina cafe on Broadway when I saw the one and only Louis Onativia walk in and take his seat ata table next to twe men whose general ap- pearance showed that they were of decided sportive bent. They were also what, in the rnacular of the day, would be termed sprung.” As the king of the dudes took his seat one of the men turned to his companion Pe remarked aloud: “Look at that d— ade! Ouativia quietly laid down his knifeand fork, and, looking over at his inebriated neighbor, sai ‘You have been guilty, sir, of a very ill-bred act. When one gentleman wishes to impart an opinion such as you have just expressed to another, the proper thing for him to do is to take him to one side and quietly tell him, but here you have spoiled the appetites of all these people around us and have generally acted in a very ungentlemanly manner,” with which he quietly resumed his supper. ‘The companion of the man who had made the remark arose from his seat, and, walking over to where Onativia sat, said: “Sir, I don't know who you are, but when you entered this room I was of the same opinion as my friend. Now. I see my mistake: I see that you area ae and I should like to shake hands with you." Extending his hand the sov- ereign dude replied: ‘am very pleased to shake your hand, sir, you are the only person in the room for whose opinion I care a picayane!” —— Foreign Topics of Interest. ‘The house of commons has adjourned until Monday, April 6, in observance of the Easter Beason. At the palace of the Elysee in Paris yesterday Baron B. Mohrenheim, the Russian ambassador, formally presented President Carnot with the Grand Cordon of the Order of St. Andrew. Sardou will sue for $20,000 for the with- drawal of “Thermidor.” The Allan line has purchased the vessels of the State Steamship Company. Six Polish workmen have been arrested as the murderers of the Russian detective found dead near Kalasch. Yorksl wool combers have combined. London's messenger service cannot carry letters. ‘The Austro-German commercial treaty has Deen signed. ——_—_+e+_____ Wages of Lake Seamen. ‘The Lake Seamen’s Benevolent Association in Chicago held its annual election of officers last night. A vote wasalso taken on tho ques- tion as tothe wage schedule for the coming season. The result was unanimously in favor of demanding $2aday from the opening of navigation till the end of the fair weather sea- son, the rate tobe arranged later on for the last months of the season, in which better wages are usually paid,owing to the dangerous nature of the work. Otficers voted for last night wer> port agents, general secretary and delegates to the international convention. Voting took place last evening in eleven porta for these officers. nie a aaa a ates What to Do With a Winter Coat. Afunny thing came to the notice of s New York girlon the occasion of the last warm ‘I don’t understand you.” “Well. I make my house my home, never my office. Do you see the distinction? I used to take business home with me and make business appointments occasionally for my house, but I stopped it. It got so that my house wasn't m: home; it was just a place where I slept when had no business to attend to. I would go home to dinner, my thoughts busy about that little conference I was going to have with Jonesabout @ mine in Colorado. “After eupper I would gote the library and do a iittle figuring. Then Jones would come and we would be closeted until 11 or 12. By that time my wife and children would be in bed, and I would follow them after gmoking a cigar. Dream of business. Of course I woul “I noticed that my wife looked at me rather reproschfully as I retired to the library night after night. “Finally she spoke about it. “John,” she said, ‘why don’t you make your house your home?’ “I asked her what she mecnt. “« “Why don’t you leave your business at the office?’ she asked. ‘The children and I see hardly anything of you and Iam sure that you can’t feel as though this were home.” “Well, I began to think of the thing and it occurred to me that she was right. r had an appointment for the next night, but I chan the place. I made it for the office instead of ‘And when the time came I didn't want to GO: I was too comfortable st home. But I kept it, and when [ got back assure you it did seem more like home. I found that it was not much fan to go out at night, bat I kept to my resolve. By a little close figuring I postponed my next appointment to the following woe “Occasionally I staid at the oftice later than had formerly done in order to finish up the business of the day, but when I went home mind was free, and from that day to this I have never allowed business to cross the thresh- old of myhome. I may have to break that rule some day—there ure exceptions to every rule—but I shall only break it when absolutely necessary. My house is my home, not my other office, and if you will put ihe same rule in force Til gucrantee that you'll find that most of the business you do at home now can be done just as easily at the office, and that your home will be so much more to you that you will be amply repaid for the nights that you may have to go out on business. “I should like to have you call tonight—in- decd. I should like to have you dine with me. Ishould like tohaye you meet my wife and children. But don't bring the papers.” ‘The little man was silent 9 moment. Then he said: “4 go with you and I won't open my head about business. Ill bring the papers to the oitice tomozrow morning.” “And if necessary,” said the stout man, “I can come to the ofiice earlier than usual.” a Something Pretty. From the San Diego Union. Assea captain who is exercising his land legs here brings a curio from Punta Arena, Straits of Magellan. It is a fur rug or spread made of guanaco skins, a lama-like animal that bears domestication. Ten of the light tan pelts, with their white under fur Jnaking the outline, have been skillfully stitched together to resemble a pattern in f “ls Husband Worth Having?’ From the Lon‘on Standard. Our spirited contemporary, Woman, has been asking its readers, as a “prize” conun- drum, “Is a husband worth haying?” Since the question has arisen it is satisfactory to note | that the three winning correspondents all an- swer in tho affirmative. Being married, also, they speak with connaissance de cause. In fact, the great majority of answers quoted more or lees confidently pronounce that—taking one thing with another, subject to exceptions, re~ membering also how society is organized-—it is, upon the whole. rather better to have a hus- band than not. To tell the truth the issue is not encouraging. As the first prize winner spell of weather, says the New York World. Crossing 7th avenue she saw a pet young man of her acquaintance entering a door over which hung the ominous three gold balls with his winter overcoat on his arm. Ho was walk- ing in a sprightly fashion and seemed. to be at ‘0 with his pocket book and with the world. nd yet there he was on his way into a pawn- shep. Meeting the young woman later all was explained. ‘that is, I give itto my uncle. Pawn it, don’t you know! about half its La ‘They pay me chaps, if 'm lucky, maybe a little more. ‘They put phor for me and next fall fey: “This montentous question would, have = oad have replied eeriously. At the point we have reached nobody is much surprise the an ewer nd grave, and their purport is by no toean decided: Remembering that women are to adopt new wruting’ to, epecuitio how the question will be treated ten years ly fail to grasp the ab- Co wanes ‘They all husband is worth having, ‘idedly not. These, however, women will ‘be. more ‘come, bat goodness only conclusion more accurate res- iter So hetd Oh the railwa; re- mains were seen te bis bees dobar: Ef H. Cook, # prominent resident of Ha- gerstown, died there last night aged sixty-five years. Tle was the inventor of « popular plow. Highest of all in Leavening Power— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. (uAS W. wanpy, oer . ESTATE AND ig VALUABLE. UNIM SALES. _ AUCTION Ure a : DAYS. Te EWS AA HRS Ray MEROVER 5 ANOWN AS REMINES No. ANIA AVENU! NORTHWEST, ompleinante ner gaan a ges seek Sse HWEST AT ALCTION.- APRIL THIRD, 180i, | JCLOCK, we will offer tor save iu rout of os the 14 FEET FRONT OF SUB LOT 11. AND ALL CF SUB 4 Baking Powder recone in | si bd the 2 HY a ~ fa three-story and Vageonent etch aw lina, Sark of eninwesiat ore house sae tor heve'aus | Peas asst sores oer | Gne-third coal Uslancets ous and two Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two | with inne stan am, yeais, with interest hum irom day of ue rate of 6 per yer an- secured bya deed of tras! on tue cont per annwn, 3 Mand to be scared by deed of trust on the caah, at om of purchaser. Saser'e cont A’ depont ot Orequirel at terns to be complied AUCTION SALES vertise- | witli in hiteen days, otherwise the trustees reserve the f purchaser. | pci.t to resell. at Fisk at cost of Actaulting purchasers All com" | miter five day 8 adver yeuent AN some Rewnpaper pub- Adepes:t Yeyancing :m. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucte. ‘RUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- . TATE ON ‘Houta STREET BETWEEN E AND F 8TRi: AUCTION. 18 SOUTHWEST. Under and by virtue of the suthortt the Jast will and testament ofLeannal I will offer for sale at auction in front on FKIDAY, WENT D. 1891, folio wins ° parts of lots Cy m. subdivision, in square numbered 438, in this Bradley” city, viz: Bexinning on Sth street west 2. feet 8 unches. ai vested in me of the premises e EVENTH DAY OF front tle southwest corner of said lot B. thence horth and fronting on Sth street 11 teet 4 ind Fiiuniny back with sane width the whcle depth of sald s. ‘Terms of sale—One-+third in cash, balance in equal Payments, af six, twelve and elzateen months, oF all cab at purchaser's option. Deferred payments to. bear interest irom day of sale, to be secured by deed of trust on the property. Terms of saie to be coupled. within fen di posit of $100 required at time of sae. Conveyancing at purchaser's mi1G-asde SHOMAS SIA N. FUTURE DAYS, ATIMEA & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L 1400 G at., Dear U.S. Treasury. THREE VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STHLETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGHTH, 801, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the FeiMises, We shall'sell the westerly 18 feet front of sud 43and_all of subs 14 and 15 of oriiinal jot 9, im square O41, having froutae of 1S, 19 and 20 feet respectively, on the South side of Massachusetts avenue between 0th and 20th streets northeast. Tits is valuable property and Should conuand the attention of investors. Jerns: One-third cash; balance in one and two years with notes beariny interest at 6 per cent and secured by a deed of trust on property sold, oF all «option 0% purchaser. A deposit of $100 on eac time of sale. cost. wot ‘All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's derare. not co; plied with im ton Gays the property will be resold at the risk and cost of If terus of sue are not Getauiting purchaser aiter due publication in the Evening Star of the District of Columbia, mhsd&is LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RAcLire, bank & etic ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest, OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY rigASSUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT have determined to dispose of mj and well-ss- tortedstock en? ORIENTAL RUGS, CAKPETS, HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, &o., PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AT MY ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES, No. 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. Berinning MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-TH ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4-M. AND THREE SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, and EACH TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY DURING THE PROGRESS OF ‘THE SALE. My stock ts the most complete in every detail of an: ever shown in thiscity.and aside iroin Delage especialy Selected for the finest retail trade of ‘this, markets cou tains meny rare and. cholce. spechnens frou the most rated RUG-PRODUGING, CENTER. OF THE 3 'D. K. VAKZHABEDIAN, Iipoiter. DDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ING ON B STHELT BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS SOUHWEST. By, xirtue of an avsicmnicut to me, duly recorded, T will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, OTS 14, 15. 18, 17 and 20, SQUARE 578, Ench having a trout of of, 100 ivet to.a 10-f00t alley. 0 feet on B street anda depth ‘Thee lots are in the tmusediate vicinity of the United states Capitol and “should: attract the attention of estors. ‘Terme: One-third cash, balance in two equal pay- menta atone and two years, notes to bear Oper cent Iie Terest, payable semi-annuiily, and to be sseured. by ood of trust on property 801d: or all ‘cant,at option of marchase>. "A deposit of, $200 required of each lot at Eineofsaie. “Conveyancing. &cre-at. purchassr's cost. Terme to he complied with im Hien reserved to reee marchaser after hve d ‘ome newspaper pu TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, NUM- ERED 1110, 1112 AND 1116 T STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. BY virtue of tree certamn deeds of ‘trust to us bear- inw date on the 1st day of November, A.D. I88T, and du‘y recorded in Liber ‘No. 1284. folios 308, 311 and iio, one of the fand records of the District of Coltia big,’ and st the request of the holde: of the notes. se cured thereby, we will eell at public action in front of the premises ‘on MONDA' TWENTY -SEV- ESTE DAY OF APIOL. x. 'D. sg, at FOUR OFLOCK Property situate in the sity of W be Columbia, and. be- ing lots Char fon or Ic Ge Ha square [106 as recorded in book 1: in the office of the surveyor ot the Distri jum= bis, tozether with the improvements *hereen,. consist= ji ofalree two-story ua ue ne tec wolings Each house will be offered and sold separately. ‘Termsot sale: One-third cas; balance in ons and two interest at Oper cent semi-annually, ‘so deed of trnst on propery sold. A 5 be required on euch bottse ut time of Bale. counplied with in ten days, ortherwise the trustees reserve the Fie fo renlthe property af Tia ‘cost of deta ulting purchase ay JNO. E! BEALL, Trustes. JAS. Ht: MARE, "Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers.” miiviceod (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioneers ‘TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. AUCTION OF ERY VALUABLE IM- SALE NE MPROVED REAL ESTATE THEAST CORNERS OF ELEVENTH ASD es ETS EST, IMMED: ATELY OPPOSITE THE PROPOSED POST OFFICE SITE, NSISTIRG OF KEKNAN'S THEATER oo BRICK AND FRAME BUILD- No, 906 FOS DEt wel At the request of . the following Distri the parties interested and in onter to settie the affairs f an estate 1 wil sell at auction in front of the premises on MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY PRUL, UOT, the following described real: estate city'of Wasuington, District of Columbia, to- “At FOUR O'CLCCK P.3., orisinal lots numbered sizo) seven (ana iit (and the north twenty nd two inches by. the ‘orkunat five (9), in square uuinvered three hundred and Ai¢y Go). "These lots and part of Jot are situsted at the south- gast corner of Lith and © streets norsiwest, froutine TOOteet and 1 inch on Ustreet and Tisiect ani S inches on }ithstrect containing 1,008 squarvtet of zrvund, et wed oy 83 sue and bic Duihiinte? ary wll urs We oflered as a whole and ir not sold will varately. ve funuediately thereafter I wil sel original lots num. ‘three, four and. five, and lo‘ mural Chand four G), in. afacl {otettuabered one CL 15,949 square feet of ground, fronting 135 inc.es on Uth street and. ea NU ESDAL the APRIL py 1s, at QUALTER-Pas: gps CULOCE eh ii gell at suction, in front of the premises, lots Nos. J, Sand 14. in square No. iv, descrloed os in of said alley 21 fect; t Fiat pats of lots front 1? tect on Lith street between inc thence Said saan e worse. ‘Torus 0: sale as to each, : One-fourth cash and the talance im threo canal Inetalatentey dg one. to nit three Fears, to Ue secured vy the otthe purchas*t and deel of trust’ on the ‘and to Lear interest from the day’ of sale at it FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the | streets northwest and are improved by @ two- | lisbed in Washington, D.C ree pur HATCLIPEL, Dakk & CU. mn2diits ([#OMas DowLine & EXECUTORS’ SALE. + Auctionsers. We are authorized by the exe-utors of the late Hon. Bancroft to sell at wucuon, on TULSDAL, | Maken sHinT’ at ONE UCLOCR | P.M. at Mr. Ban an the rear of hie late | Hi street One pair Cin» Bay Horns, five One Black Horse. z oars HARNESS. ke. &e- ———— N.B.—Note the chenge One Browcham, ade by Brewster. noi, ck PM. the Stock can be entered up > Linda. One Victoria eat trout Uy. the depth of the tot of Hib oust ‘RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO. Foose Boaule arons ne news v=. D.C-. tuipected iy a susstantial oer ® B & CO. ‘Two Seta Sincie Haruces, © . trick Nouse in goed condition and contaming all Vhips, Forks, Shovels, Hose, Jack and deloneines. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts, ATIMER & SLOAN. Ai Lat of Ropes. L 1400 G's. near U. 8. Treasury. a EASTER. EASTER. EASTER. ND A’ CTIVE SALE OF HOSES Agar NS Be TCLs OAR CATALOGUE SALE OF MISCELL*NEOUS AND LAW BOOKS, INCLUDING THE LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE F. W. JONES, To take place at our auction rooms, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLNANIA AVE- NUE, WASHINGT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MA ALEAS, LILIES, GISSUS AND BLOOMING PLANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR DECORATIVE PURPOSES. On SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1801, com at TEN O'CLOCK, Within ond in front of our auction room, 1408 G street, Shall sella choice collection of the above plants. ce to buy for Easter. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. 8. Washagton Horse and Carriage Bazaar. WILL BE SOLD AT THE BAZAAR, No. 940 ep greed agg = ——— LOUISIANA AVENUE, ON SATURDAY MOKN AT SEVER O'CLOCK P.M. OLVSESAAHE GOAN IS 1ONEMS, DistadoT ING. (MARCH TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1801, COM- | Partien unable to atten! the sale can have thelroniers OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, March 26, IDL. MENCI THIRTY. | executed by 1 W. H. Lowdermilk | Scaled } will be received at the office ‘of Eovettean te ome ogee. Abe |e cra? ad Geis a pee Paes FOUND SOME LARGE-SIZE WORK HORSES | ~—~ —s o public ‘chaste of ti (ans Way, ect owing desert ‘4s ‘No. d granny school Beaker ‘ALSO ONE NEW MILE WAGON, TWO, NEW. DAY TON NEW BUSINESS ‘i VERY VALUABLE Bi DING LOT ON TW 282 No. 2 erammar school desks FON WAGONS, TWO ut S| OTLETH Stud NOK TH WE: ee A ey} MSc ERO ANEW BUGGIES AND FIF. AND S, OPPOSITE THE Ri ENCE .. FEEN SLCOND-HAND WAGONS, BUGGIES, | ASD )S, OF FONT sees PHAETONS, HARNESS, &c., &c. = ‘AT AUCTION a a 8. BENSINGER, a OUTEURSDAY, ALTELNGON. APRIL SECOND, ° inn 80 m26-4 —— E O'CLOCK, we w ler for front more: teachers’ more 1 HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers the. > “300 hich schoo! dee “ane SUB LOT 2, SQUARE 116. Fromting 21 feet on uth stevet by an §0 hich school desks and chairs, liftine com, Samples must be submitted and. 9 Gwell, superintendent of Franklin so iF purils = REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cs HOKSES AND CAKRIAGES AND OTHER PER- COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. EMBRACING IN PART Bix FineParlor Suits, dneiy upholster-d.. several French je Mantel and ier’ Mirrors, Cones, Lounxes, Wainut xnd Ash Bed Koom Sets, ffice and Dining Koow Furnitare, Carpets, Cooking and Heating Btoves, &c.,&c. - ALSO Qne Calicraph and Stan: in perfect order. wwerace depth of rarcable Per ted othe dine residences. an old trame house, kuown as No. 17203. northwest. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash ; balan: years, 6 per cent, Pe" sold, “or ‘ail casi, 20m of depesit of $300 at time of sale. are not compiied with im chairs fore the Ist day of Al ow. hose, BM LG aust, 180) 1 - KOBE, 0 ue Catieraph and fsutreser wo Vers Fine Counters. "Fen'y Articies and Ladies’ Coats. ¥orADicrict Government several "barge and Mime | iat ALSO, AT TWELVF. O'CLOCK, Nearly New Brewster T Cart. 4 ‘THUS, DOWLI»G & SON, mh26-St Auctioneers. Watters B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY 5ALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION LEwOU 20) OLE, SALESROOM, CORNET Horses, 8, near U.S. Treasury. ASSIGNEFS’ SALE OF A NEW AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN THE OW RECENTLY BUILT BY TF. 8 DER, AND BLING Phe ISES ‘No. 1102 FIFTH STKEET NOMTHWES By virtue of a certain deed of assignmen: to recorded amone tl sor tue 1st rad 4 dere Pesca AND PE} NUE, NORI the 4 TEES Peace AP UGE obote eget Ms that parce! of real articis, and else the eetimatea 4 x ON : , Md. that parcel of real | In reapect to each articie 4 SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-LIGHTH. on. "D2 known snd | itive probably to be requined of peak Sed eee eal L ader ssubilivision of square the manner of biddine and coudi- ONE CHICKER! PIANY, ix Goop CONDITION. 2, it red by ew end elegant three-story and | be ober by tadders, wil ‘ONE LANGE BICYCLE. Scecament rick Fesidence. with ai tue iwoiera ims on to the sujerintemicat of tee ines ot ‘Terms cash. : proveruents. “ ‘Termsot sale: All cash over mh26-2¢ LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 14oy G street, near U. 8. Treasury. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ‘Auctioncers. brance of $3 000, dated October = Why Part or any UAd nd, reject tse with in fitteen days the rigit is reserved | waXaatiatt "salbieese” = Teresell atthe viel ul contof the elnultiay Dur uiniSiawae CLOSING SALE OF DOUGLAS SHOES, RUBBERS, | thascr.. ‘Lates wii le pall to fonsane bisa ML a ea BLACKING SETS, RAVEN GLOSS, &e. conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. NTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH On SATURDAY AFTEKNOON, MARCH TWENTY- MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Assiztice, ved st thie departuent until WebheeDate EIGHTH, 1891, at TUREE O'CLOCK, within our building. | the FIFTEENTH DRY OF API Wen eae suction roo. s, Wwe shali sell J. NOTA McGILL, Avsicnee, mh25-d&ds Atlantic butiding. UNCANSON BitOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWE BRICK DWEL W STREET Ni TENTH CLOCK Poa. yes for the Talance of stock of Doug” ig Shoes, itubbers, Blacking Sets, Haven Gloss, &c- ‘Terms cash. aes LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Turnisisine stationery and envel- im of the Departwent of the Interior mond oftices tor the fiscal year ending Bin /posais, speciiic mh22t WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioncers 1001 D st., opposite Pa. ave. f Hurnustied on apy his depact- JOWS W. NOBLE, Secretary. mhi7zaw-Oe PROLOSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES FOR THI WASHINGTON NAVY }AKD— March 13, Isl. — Beales proposais, imdored ““Froposais for Urdnahce Bteres forthe Wasaington Navy tor to be ul be received at the Bure of Sunt 1NELCE OCLOCK NOOK MANOR meni. IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘We will positively close out TOMORROW the balance of THE JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, reine dat one of the and records of the Foo ees ‘ { ; j i ; j Of the. premises "on TUESDAY iV-¥ 1S. TH. end praticiy oe AT THE HOURS OF ELEVEN A.M. axp Tage | }OURTH DAY Op‘stancn. A.D -y taervatter, to turuish at the Washington Rev G@orcLoc the Lol 1 i ere, Cotati of Nts Brot aye < : tue, Lumber, Tins in a ~ Hae, Veckings "Paints, Tools: ke: The Go Stewart's subdivision in said square Stx pats of magnificent Satsuma Vases till remats | Sunaiviaon i reromied sn owl At) pase Tak s neal guapection. "Blank formes peseceets tobe sold; also 40 pieces of Hand-carved Japanese | ors vice. dais st shot nai Stewar ™ furn's ed upon application to the © Ivories also, 20 Gola Embroidered Screens, Every lot | in'snriuoresthes, sopetion east thr tapeoveoe Bada hegany, be, oliee, New orks oF offered will unqualifiedly be sold to the HIGHEST | thera.n, consisting ‘of iweive (13) two-story, ner is iuvited.” ‘Iie tide, all other things being BIDDER. = WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO... | rately ACh MOUS ae a cd any’ oF ell tidy, mh23.0 "Terins of sale: One-third (19) of purchase money in piss Auctioneers. | case of each sale in cash aid ba lance 1m four equa: pay = errant, ED RITED STATES MARSHALS SALE —BY VIR- prirvin sale! ‘with inte : fue of & writ of fleri tacias, Issued out of the clerk's Pes cent per annum, iuterst pay ANIMAL HOUSE IN THE nd to me dirtede wil seat pate fash. at purchsscr'toption. "A depeet os hs dovars | ogVALIONAL ZOOLOGICAL “PARK Snultheoaian | in front of the horse mart of Hate Sg pe ge rae ; tot z : Co. : a will be HGH Tn DAY OF MARCI, Isa. at TES OCRORK | Sale, ferme fo (be complica with an Reever at this cther aut TWEE ocLoce | EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH. TEN O'CLOCK . oe Ts OL. MONDAL. THE THIKTIETH DAY OF = { ndant in and to the following descrived property, Eye ae two.) No-top One-horse wagons” Ope ( park (iio Iousn onthe Adame! levied on a8 the Koods ined yarde north of Colunbis = (2-THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED O¥ | Foul). wlicre the present stateof the work can be seen | accor of the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL | Pi fp Sere to reject auy of all Vids apd to waive . SIREX, 25, came eee ee $i tietectn: BP: LANGLEY, beceotary Suuteepame —S mh24 W.E. LDMUNSION, a +4 j = H ATIMER & SEOAN, Anctioneera. 5 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ; L peas caer 3 OF SEVENTH AND © Ts SOUTHEAST H = 3 OFSEvES ps SOULE AST. : DF HOUSEFUBNISHING Goops| rid Hurst Aub FRENISIS Sense j T GING OUT OF THE BUSINESS ey ene 28, H On SONDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH. 1801, com | 190}, and recorded March 16, TRUS te Labes Rasa, ‘ mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we wil sell without | }pU, 8p novonted March 16. sed. tn Lier Xo. 15M. | 12: : i a Janae lot of house: | front of the preuises, on TUESDAY AFILRNOUA. | Soave Bost Linn Meas i Keeping effects of ever tion, to-close the affairs | SAuCH TWENTT-FUCETH, A. D. 161, AT FIVE | Scans bariytuee hee a v O'CLOCK, the toile" saescribed «. being | A tui lipeot Bancy and ' ‘Block ‘ia Tea snd offee Bote. Part of lot numbered 4 in square 902, bovining lor Fancy Muss, Pitchers, di ‘the seme at the soutnwest corner of square ond Ewers and Basins, ‘Slop Jars, ti = Mgt H ¥ Chfid's Toy Dis theuce east Vs feet 1 inc: ‘ eres. Ch shies, Went 2 fest I ancl to the pi i Chin Tea Services, Lay Proved by a two-story Urick house, nisay ahd Cha:npagne ‘Terms of ssle: One-third cash: balance in equal in- } guenilores, Bird ages. staliments at six, (welve and. sighteen onthe, with ! nginy Laps, earl wi interest at the rate of G percent per annun trom da! i Yoctnucatn aad Majolica Ware, Of sale, secured by deed of trust. ou the propery sald, Cups, Castors and P. Ware, orallcash, at the purchasers option. A ueposit of Fe rouns, Forks. Bc, $200 required at tine of sare. 7 to be ‘complied eng with inten days irom day of suie or the richt is re- je positive. Lars Served to resell the property at tue risk au levst of the = ts LOAN, Auctioneers | detuultine purchaser. “All conveyancing ad record- WooD AND COAL (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, auctioneers ec “i sHoLes, — 7 VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED By a | ™HI7<lkds EDWIN SUTHERLAND.) Coat & Woon. TARE ON eT COADBY QAND MACHINE | ga-THE ABOVE SALES POSTPONED ON AC-| 1 will sell until farcher notice Coal at the folowing PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL AND THIRTIETH | SQonh Oye nClament weather unt, WEDNESDAY, . SLREET, GEORGETOWN, Al AUCTION ON “WAL U SHOLES. ns PS ‘T OF THE OWNER METIS FROM SUTHEKLAND,) Trustees. IFFE, DAK & CO., Aucts. RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALI PROPERTY ON FIFT TW LAND M 8) iuh24-déeds T ACHINES, PULVERIZING KOLLERS, BLACK- MITH'S TOOLS, AND A LARGE LOT OF BMA- TERIAL NOT MENTIONED. we : One-fourti cash, balance one,two and three i years with anterest,secured by a deed of trust. A de- " Bate ok sare iausubered two PROFESSIONAL. oait of $100 ime of ‘and fourteen (14), tort ceenideicee THOMAS DOWLING & sox, ‘ohe Lundres and two fect thse inches (U2 eet mh26-dte ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctioneers. W: S inches) north trom the svutuwest coruerof tic squsts Mhence sustsoventy-ons (71) fect ws 15) abel, thoes : ‘tix (G) chen, thease south ten (1O)fect tine (® inchesand thence west sevens RTANT AND VALUABLE* UNI VED ome (71 He piace of berm ZROPERTY FHONTING ON NINTH STREER Spore: wbinall is tanseveneae ee ee BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENCE AND B | priviieses and appurtensaces 90 tee cast Leeartaa 3 poke REDNERDAY, APRIL FIRST. si HALF. | "Serie of atic: Oue-tnif of the purchase money to be ! CLOCK P. M., we shall sell, in front , | PAST cK re sual in cast and the balance tn two equate: en 'y SALE OF F STREET + ABLE REAL ESTATE (BUSINESS 2 F STREET. BEING HOUSE AND x RTHWEST, MONPAY AFTERNOON, AT FIVE O°CLOC! front of sell Lot 10 in eaiare tin a eeaiooe: