Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1893, Page 8

—S-_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY’ 23, 1893—TEN == PAGES. roromac. | | THE FROZEN THE INAUGURATION. \ Sellld Sheet of Tee From Source to Mouth. Business Transacted at the Executive Com- mittee Meeting Saturday i | Atthe meeting of the inaugural executive committee om Saturday a large amount of im-| portant business was disposed of. In view of | 70 SAVE THEIR | the fact that the time before the inauguration | | is rapidly growing short Mr. John Joy Edson | | called attention to the great need of hurrying up the work of the different committees, and offered a resolution, which was adopted, that thechairmen of committees be requested to | make final reports as far as possible on or be- fore February 1. Under the resolution of Mr. Edson the several chairmen will submit their estimates of expense, and some idea will be given the executive committee of the total amount needed. Chairman Norris announced | that the subscriptions to date were $8,570 and the expenditures $292.50. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. G. Davis of the committee on banquet at the ball asked for authority to guarantee to ca- terers 4,000 supper tickets, and in their pro- ponals the caterers are to figure on that number as a basis and the price of «upper tickets fixed | at $1. The committee also asked for an allot- ment of £1,000 for the expense of erecting a | kitchen and a proper equipment. Mr. P. A. Richardson, chairman of the com- press, reported as additional mem- the committee W. 1. Crounse, New | World; Addison B. Atkins, Brooklyn >. €. Carlton, Indianapolis Sentinel. ) deon also offered a suggestion that accommodations be provided for the press, erther by the erection of a separate stand or | reservation of a section of the reviewing stand. | It was also moved by Mr. Richardson that | dietinctive badge be provided for the working press, which was agreed to. | ARADGE D ADOPTED. | ‘The final report of the committee on badges was received and the committee was authorized to make a contract with a Newark firm for 4,000 at 37, cents each. The executive committee / will be furnished with silver badges at their | own expense, and it is probable that two will | struck off in gold for the President-elect and | the Vice President-elect. ‘The design for the a by Mr. George W. Casilea engraving division in the bureau of * nd print! Upe comm oa printing the con book of committee has been awarded to A. C. Gedney, bis bid of $210 for 5,000 copies being | the lowest one submitted. eC. Henning, the chairman of the erreRrso aMox§ Tae PEOPLE oN TRE LOWER ra PANES OF THE MAC AND THE BAY —THE pANGE ows no sign ow on the hills and river is deep past week. or bot sun way to the bay. river clear bay about Norfolk make there r be as many ting the ig he sof bread and with- tion of the committee | t for publishing the | pointed the following as M. W. Boveridge. R. 1, Wm. H. Kaum, Samuel Bieber, E. P. Berry, W. B. Baldwin, BL. Baldwin, Chas, 1 John Joy Edson, Wm. J. Flather, riswol hn FE. Herreil, Thomas Hieston, A. M. Lothrop, Wm. H. | ©. Pearsall, A. B. Ruff, Joba G. | min P. Snyder, Wm.J. Stephenson, ut wain, H! O. Towles, Wn. 8. the ice y of the bivalves ntyne, Robt. ler, who made Sra rr he had be two year and be had Chas. P. Williams, Geo. H. B. f. White, David Walker, Howard xis and W. W. Wright. the pension building is to | cial use of the newspa- g of the ball. s Iroquois Club of Chicago, which is coming on for the inanguration, will bring along the new band of which Mr. John Philip | Sousa is the lender. | } NOTES. A special meeting of the executive committee that We | isto be held this afternoon to consider some | important matters that must be disposed of at | once. The price of tickets for the ball has been fixed £5, and there will be no complimentary | 4 given out under any circumstances. rt is being made to have the ball room | Speaking « elihood of a flood, he said m open on Monday for the multitude who that there was more ice on the river and snow have not the wherewithal to buy tickets to the along the country and on mountains than ball) The decorations, of course, will remain there has been for thirty-six years. A warm after the promenade concert, and it is | rain or a eudden thaw, he thought, meant a only fair that the people gen- | the ev appropriated to prevent 4 have the opportunity to see all he thought it | the pretty thing he start should be | arate room part for the however, are « Fou THIRTY-SIX TEARS, everest spell of weather done i mar — A SCHOOL BOY'S PRANK, re_mrch better | “he seid. “be Judge Miller Thought It Was Crue!—A Sur- prised Teacher. Miss Hannah Johnson, a public school teecher, who has charge of the seventh grade apils in the Madison building, heard with sur- | prise stories of the conduct of her boys and | givls when sbe paid a visit to the Police Court | then a cor | Saturday. | stwhcser the ice by | ‘The Madison building is in Northeast Wash- | bt ware novel ene and ington at the corner of 10th and G streets and nd boys, had bold ef boys and girls rit side by side in the school. | They are uo different froi other school cbil- ae ene, ne eee Do Sew sand during the day they play their child- mith « Point, where, ae reported in Saturday's | ish pranks and have @ good time without the Sra, the ay. Smith's | teacher's seeing them, although she wears Pont ta the river. *. But several days ago one of their Pd peiled to Pranks assumed a serious form and Miss Jobn- Rene Randenhe m the shore. | son only knew of it after the little victim of the t is not so wide. The water is bound to find {should there be @ fluo Jackson Cty der water, and e at that place will freeze | P escent intensely practical joke went to her desk erying - ——e : “ and told of what had happened. Then there Pe gp maa Mime A as trouble in store for Chris Forney, for he iss Johnson called him to account for his cond: During the play in | school Chris Led put the blade of an ink eraser | in the toe of his shoe and in kicking about bim | the blade had struck the foot of Annie Nala, | » members | a pretty girl not more than fifteen years old. the danger and advis- | Sh felt the pain and when she saw the blood it out for their boats. frightened her and she went to her teacher. f the Chesapeake and Obio | When she went home the wound was dressed | in the anxious se wd it was fonnd necessary to call in a physi- time, 18 te thomght. cian, The little girl was kept in bed for sev- ut it in such bad eral dl lt ix needless to state that Chris | ! make another . 4 also kept away or waa kept away from school. | « order. as they have | The girl's brother-in-law objected to letting the | wered frou the off the last matcer deup aud he forthwith procured a war- aw event would be followed by raat for the arrest of the boy. many families who are now | Tawyer Hay was employed to defend young wo ha A Sgr lene Por emer Be when the case was called he made and would prived of their means of | Sn op : | speech, in which he said that such #% livelihood should their boats be | tatters should not be dragged into a court of | justice. So far ax be was concerned be thought | | that some oficions person had brought the case | | to the court, as he could not believe that the | | parents of such a charming young lady would | ‘Talk to the Facher Mathew | want herto goto court and figure in such aj} wrecked, -_ > TMP EVIL OF STRONG DRINK. eK um bal Tutad Abstinence Seciety. matter. He spoke at length of the childish | Intonieating drink one tendency, pravks of school children, and be knew all | é thet i i tention ett te about them. He had been’ there himself and ‘ be bad also seen them from bebind the teacher G. Kim im aueckiress at the um on the Path oo | The injured girl then told her story of the affair ae above stated, She had, she said, al- which were ways found Forney gentlemanly and polite. of un-| Miss Johnson, the teacher, was next called ‘thes lost the M4 she told what little she knew of the affair. | fore ont IhG She, too, said the boy waa always very gentie- | msof rum thatthe manly, but «be asid he was an idler and paid never get a beldon but little attention to bis lessons. 26,000 arrests during | Them followed the surprises for the teacher. | number of Young Forney toid how a number of them hu: heen baving a good time in school without being detected by the teacher. He admitted the truth of the statements about the blade of the ink eraser, but said he had not the slightest | aring Mise Nails, | wing his testimony was that of a boy and the expression on Miss Johnson's face surprise as she heard them tell how they had punched each other with aruler and | enjoyed Gaunsies general: { When the testimony was closed Lawyer Hay made another argument. Mr. Mullowney saw the judge had made up his mind in the | atter aid so kept his seat and likewise his | tong } inen the jadge had hissay. He knew as | much about the pranks of scool children as did any one else, but this act was not, he thought, | im that line. “It was cruel,” said the judge, “and if it had | been done duriig my boynood days there would been a line of big brothers waiting out- | ke of the welfare side the schoo! and there would have been no erence te total absti- occasion for taking the case to court.” snogbae closed w The boy was tined € address on total ab- evens eth went. directly to whisky, “ - The jadge pi and poverty . } ‘The Shakespeare Ciub. & the plelge ¥45' The Shakespeare Club was entertained on — | Saturday evening by Mra T. R. Bangs, No. 1003 Mastachusetts avenue, ‘The program ‘The Spinner Memorial Associatt Sehaseantion ghven to the Spinner Memorial | opened with piano solo, “Soireé de Vienne” Amociatio: n the parlors of | seepage joa ay oper Reading Witlard's Hotel w d from second part “Henry IV” (act 1, scene 2), acca é lod by thous | with the follwing cost: Faleieg, Mc. B® the organization. | tigy. Chief Justice, Mr. C. E. Foster; Page, owed the association yr W. H. Couley; ‘Attendant, Mr. W. C. Stier- 130 im the tr y, 689 active mem- | lin. Solo (tenor), ‘The Daily Question,” Meyer- honorary wembers. Short addresses | Melmund, Mr. W. Caulfield. Reading of | wery maie by Mr. W. A. Croffut, Mr. M. M.|“Cap and Bells,” Mr. C. Richards Parker and Mre. M.D. Lincola, A recitation | Piano solo, “March from Lohengrin,” Miss was given Ly Mrs. W. A. Boyd and thero was Bartlett. Comedietta—‘No. 1 Around the Cor- some tine music by Miss Hepburn, Miss Dorothy | ner”—Flipper, Mr. Ballinger; Nobier, Mr. Byrd Nogers and Mra. Noab. | Palitzzi: Second Floor Lodger and James, Mr. | Lowe. Solo (tenor), “It Was Not Thus to Be,” | Meyer-Helmund, Mr. W. Caulfield. Reading. ‘A Veteran's Idea of Bacilli,” Mr. J. H. Whit- in compliance with many requests, Tux Stam | aker: recitations, “Mra, Mi "s Visit to has secured for the accommodation of its | the Dentist,” and imitations of patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition | “Ute Sourenir baif dollar coins, which will be fur- | man," M nished at cost price,—one dollar exch. Apply | MAFF st the counter of Tax Stan business office. —_| program — taininent by the hostess in the dining Bavoas oreaktast Bromo Seltzer Acts as ebracer. Trial bottle 1c. saturday ever DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS, Some That Will Be Extensive and of De- cided Interest. The Department of Agriculture is active in its preparations for its exhibit at the Colum- bian world’s fair. Four car loads have been shipped so far, and Mr. Willits, the representa- tive of this department on the government board, expresses the belief that not leas than one-half of the material for the entire exhibit will be shipped .to Chicago before the 15th of next month. Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris says that the exhibit of the bureaa of education will be a particularly interesting one. Among the exbibits will be samples of text books printed during the earlicr rears of the country. Models will be secured from the patent office showing the evolution of school furniture and fittings. Laboratory teachers and students will daily exhibit quickly performed experi- ments in heat, light, sound, electricity. &c. e exhibit of the United States fish com- mission is very far advanced. The commission will be represonted in two buildings, viz.. in the United States government building and in the aquarial building. The moro important exhibit will be in the government building. Its exhibit will be flanked on one side by that of the Agricultural Department and on the other by that of the Interior Department- One-half of the space allotted to the commis- sion will be devoted to illustrate the practical workiitgs of the fishing industry of the country. Probably the most instractive portion of the exhibit will be that illustrating the methods employed by the scientific branch of the fish commission in investigating the habits of the fish, and it will include specimens of deep sea dredging, casts of fishes and collections of va- rious kinds, A space of 60 by 30 feet will be | devoted to an illustration of the methods now used in hatching trout, salmon, white fish, cod, mackerel, &c.’ Apparatus em- ployed in pond culture will be shown and lay figures in bonta will demonstrate the methods in vogue for taking eggs from shad and codfish. The only exhibit of live fish in the government building will be of those which are hatened by the devices used in the fish culture | exhibit, and they will be kept only long enough | to demonstrate to the public how the work is done and by the means of which the commis- sion obtains the millions of small fish which aro annually distributed in the waters of the country. Between fifteen and twenty carloads of exhibits will be transported to Chicago by | the commission. Independent of the exhibit to be made in the | | government building is the live fish exhibit in | the aquarium. The structure will be the largest | Hardesty, Collington, Md., was released on $100 s ball distribution tickets, bas ap- | building used as an aquarium with a single ex- | bail Saturday, John ception, vi that at Brighton, England. | ‘The exhi beholder the idea that he is standing in the | j depths of the sea and is looking upward at the fab living as it were in. their "natural homon ‘The twenty or more figh commission station: throughont the country are being drawn on for | material for the fresh water exhibit and the | fish commission steamers along the coast are | Providence Hospit using ali theirspare time in gathering marine | fined to his room. specimens. Ina very short time the quarter used by the commission here in preparing its | hiy recovery. | exhibit for shipment will be closed and a large number of the force employed therein will go | to Chicago to classify open, and arrange the exbibit preparatory to the opening of the fair. Democrats a Great Deal Perplexed Over the Si tion, ‘The democrats are talking the silver question upone side and down the other and they are & great deal muddled and perplexed over the situation, The silver men seem to be convinced that they have lost a great deal of strength in | the House, and the auti-silver men are con- vinced that no provision for the suspension of silver coinage can be got through the Senate, so that the block system is in operation, It is understood that the silver men will not consent toa vote on the proposition to repeal the silver law, though it would rive them the opportunity to get a vote on a proposition to substitute free | coinage of silver. They do not appear to have any confidence in their own strength. Last | year a vote was just what they wanted, but the | two factions have now changed places, AFRAID TO GO ON RECORD. Another complication in the situation is the fact that some members who profess to be willing to vote to repeal the Sherman law can- not be relied on to vote for a motion in the | but will hide | anything | Honse for the previous questio behind the excuse of opposition t that looks like cloture to avoid going on record on the silver question. There will be a large number of appropriation bills ready for action next week and the week following. The ap- propriations committee will have all their bills | ready for uetion, and some of the other com-| mittees having charge of appropriation bills | will probably be ready. These will probably have the right of way, but as soon as an oppor- tunity is offered it ie pretty certain that the committee on rules will report a resolution as- signing a day for the consideration of the An- drew bill, In the House an attempt will be made to vote down the previous question on | this resolution and to amend it by providing | thata vote shall be taken at «certain time. | Upon the result of this will depend the fate of | | silver in this House. CONSIDERABLE UNCERTAINTY. While it is extremely probable that a direct | vote on the repeal of the Sherman law would show a good majority for the repeal, it is | doubtful how a vote on tho previous question | may result. The anti-silver men claim to have | of at least six for the repeal, but . no claimsas to the result of a vote on the previous question, and they do not ex- | press any confidence in their ability to pass the repeal bill through the Senat a Chickamauga Battle Positions, Favorable responses are being received to a circular from the War Department inviting state co-operation in ascertaining the positions of their troops in the lines of battle within the ational Military Park at Chickamaugua and Chattanooga. Measures have already been pre- | pared in the legislatures of the following states providing for the appointment of commissions by the governors to locate all regimental and battery positions: New Jerser, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, M nm, Wisconsin, “Kentucky, ‘Tonnessee, nd Texas. ‘Ohio has completed the location of her troops. ‘The lines of all di jons on both sides and most of the brigades — Light Infantry Ofticers. Pursuant to orders, the enlisted men of com- pany B, Washington Light Infantry (first bat- talion D. CN. G. )assembled at their armory Fri- day evening to clect a captain to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Capt. B. R. Ross to major of the first battalion. Maj. Ross was detailed by Gen. Ordway to preside and the company _ proceeded 1mme- diately to ballot. First Lieut. J. G. Moore was evidently the choice of the members, for he was unanimousiy elected on the first ballot. He accepted the honor with the unassuming modesty for which he is noted, aud under his guidance company “B” will still continue to hold the place it has so long sustained under ‘he command of Capt. Koss. The election of Lieut, Moore to the captainey left a vacancy in the position of first lieutenant, and the company again showed their appreciation of good soldierly and gentlemanly qualifications by unanimously electing Second Lieut. C, M. Shreve to the position of first lieutenant Both these gentlemen have been members of the infantry for years and by their strict atten- tion to military duties have earned their high positions. ee Mr. Mosely Has a Hearing. ‘The Commissiowers Saturday heard tho charges made by Mr. E. A. Movely against Police Lieut, Boyle. Mr. Mosely alleged an abuse of power in arresting him upon # warrant sworn out by William Lane O'Neill for threats. Mr. Mosely exrested: © on the 25th Ty Canubes eae tle fio toe: ogee homer: where he was detained antil 5 o'clock in the morning. when he was released upon an order trom Judge Kimball. ‘Mr. E. A. Moseley was accom by his counsel, Mr. W. A. Day. and Lieut, Boyle by his counsel, Mr. Henry E. Davis. Mr. Day went over the testimony taken be- fore the trial board and presented a brief, in w! the several points made at the trial were commented uj Mr. Day urged that the trestment of Mr. Mosely was brutal and without precedent in this city and without it will be so arranged as to give the | Justice Sears, | THE WORK OF BURGLARS. Into, but Not Much Taken Away. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urrex Marxzoro’, Mp., Jan. 23, 1893. An unsuccessful attempt was made here early, shop of Jno. H. Froband, which is carried on scattering them about the floor, but Postmaster Roder could find that only 5 cents in copper had been stolen. They overlooked some stamps that were in the little money drawer in an envelope. The court house was visite’ and several of the offices broken open, but nothing to have been taken, although consider- le damage was done by breaking the locksof the doors. When this crowd of burglars finished their work at the court honse they forced o the double doors of the storehouse of the late | Geo. H. Bunnell. ‘They found nothing in this | store but three pairs of shoes, which they took | away with them. They also entered the girls school house near the academy, where they pro- ceeded to build a fire, and ‘evidently made themselves comfortable for some time. This work was evidently done very late in the nigl Perhaps 2er 8 o'clock This makes the third time ¢ the Farmers’ Hotel, said he heard the noise when the blacksmith shop door was knocked in, but that he paid no attention to it, Some think it the work of boys, but it was evidently the work of some one pretty familiar with the place who was after money. reward will be offered by the county commis- | sioners for the arrest of the party or parties. | The damage to the court house is not as yet | kuown, but it will require a good deal of work | to get it back in shape again. Simon Wolff, who was arrested for selling | whisky at Florenceville, this county, without license by Sheriff Middleton, was released Saturday on $250 bail, Henry W. Clagett be- | coming his surety. Dan Barber (colored) was arrested by Con- stable Sweeny on Friday last for stealing meat from F. M. Bowie. Saturday morning before Justice James E. | He had a hearing in jail | earance at court. F. Snowden Hill wept ail. Nathan Thomas (colored), who was arrested for stealing a single bottle of beer from B. N. is | mtee (colored) giving the necessary bail. He had a hearing before Mrs. Jno. T. residence in this town. Jno. W. Belt, clerk of the circuit court for Prince George's county, is reported to be suffer- ing with chills at his home near this town. Louis A. Fritch, who was some time ago at Washington, is again con- | is condition is considered very serions and great fears are entertained for ‘Mrs. M. Plummer arrived hom She has been vis last week. iting friends in Virginia. some time, is now convalescent. paeiianar eae DR. GALLAGHER'S CASE. Renewed Efforts Will Be Made to Secure His | y,4\} Release. EARTH, SUN AND STARS. ‘The Post Office and Court House Broken | Wonderful and Interesting Facts From the Late Prof. Proctor’s Latest Work. Modern nomers have not neglected the | They have not only messured our Sunday morning to burglarize the town. The giobe—they have weighed it, and the tonnage first stop taken was to break open the blacksmith | takes twenty-one figures for its expression. this post office has been robbed in the | for ‘rdjnaee? yoyo hee MEyetmiclent im were ttle service for some time be- fore he quite goes ont. In relation to our great luminary, as well as | | to celestial objects gonerally, the spectroscope | | and the photographic camera have proved in- | lnst five years, Mr. Ames, who is stopping at | aie ee, r lace | valutble adjuncts to the telescope. They It is thought a suitable | rendered special assistance in Mlocidating Ses our We pws oe ee ee Teal nature of the rove-tinted border of light, | Kilerican Sxracsthised with ogi che teal | ame of a brother, and, although #he | lori0 in ork 1 resolved to do | division. of ‘parts and the red prominence bursting forth from it, | seen to encircle the stin at the tine of a total | such & bea jeclipse. The very existence of thee promi- | . | penves was the ‘ubject of doubt down, to 1842, | €ither of them any service in bis power by way eae ciently aa lees, | Of Tedeeming the reputation of hi sex. y ; | When they got toward Frankfort the two | English people talked together aboat train southward through the Black and, in some aegree, ev ctroscopic analysis was first applied to | esamina Ent now we bave absolute roof that the great globe of the sun is sur-| pakaeiey by a deep layer of colored matter, | consulted an whence enormous protuberances start out, com - nots : a the | Who could not but hear this, said: | posed of glowing gas. principally hydrogen, the a eebon ea ekas & iealatioday which you may eatch at Frankfort.” “My time table says not,” said the English- fall ehort of the sum. | man stift In 1860 photography was first employed to secure views of the corona, the aureole of he." light which is seen to surround the sun during ee ‘The inner coro o due to the presence of tenuous and diffuse! Frankfort it wa | gases, varying from time to time in their jumi- | nosity and rismgto a height of about 3 | when 6; their examination. il | radiant columns atteining, Sears, who released him on $100 bail for his ap- | bua oe ~~ ee mass, | mit. upon a total eclipse. Neale is lying very ill at her | Mine greater ‘Trains. From the New York Sun. say, thy If the sun were ail | hotels Frankfort, sufticient The Englishman and did not thank him. | was neither y some instances, | | If you w another, within the | “Here Englishman lo te considered | Stew silent. When thi American, who e d on Further away | the eal light, seen in this | ."* said the planet said the Enghishman. ypothetical |, The Am , and the peculiar mo- | ‘bit of Mercury is attrib- | te Englishman said ~ | We cannot speak Germnn.”” ung nor comels there was no train that day. nglishman, ointed to the “Twas determined to geta wi | from the man or woman,” said the American afterward, in telling the story, “so I lifted the bag out, and then dragged it to the other side w—don't drag that bag about, please, THE HUMAN HOG ABROAD. British Specimens as Found in Continental To grasp the English character on all sides ‘one must travel with Englishmen. that means the provincial Englishmen as dis- tinguished from the more civilized English- is That is to say the sum total goes into the ™en of Londo: by Wm. H. Talbot, where the thieves secured | middle of the trillions. Then follow the meas- twochisels,alarge hammer andabraceandsome | uring and weighing of the solar system. bits. With this outfit they visited the post | Tight, proceeding with teu thousand times the office building, where they went throngh the | velocity of the earth in its orbit, gives us some mail, tearmg open nearly every letter and | idea of distance, whey we learn that its flight |from the sun to our globe occupies rather | | more than eight minutes, Sound, traveling in air, would require above fourteen years to accomplish such journey. ered as a luminary the sun has an in-/ their trinsic luster between threo and four times boggishness. greater than that of the electric light when is ey Cainer is F000 tae | There is another side to the English pro- fainter than the light of the sun. As for the solar heat, its production appears to be yet somewhat of a mystery. thi ‘oal, — that of the best quality. the ares mass—if emitting the heat now sent forth— would be burned up in Jess than 6,000 years, | Bonest youn Nevertheless we are told that the sun may be | lepended upon for a few millions of sears in | Yummy through % of ili , eying from Strasbourg to the future, though not for tens of millions. | oats te cies compartment with young Englishman and his sister, | from somewhere in Yorkshire. American gave the Englishman, soon after the | T journey began, several papers be had bought. | tared at bim, took the papers He held to all of t have | till he had read the firstshis sister sitting with | 0? folded hands. When he had done with the first | La Ther, and they do not take the trouble to conceal. They are convinced that everything and everybody in foreign countries are devised for the sole purpose of inconveniencing them. They feel that the only safe course for them to purwue is to speak to no one if it is impossible to avoid speech; to speak to no one civilly if speech must be had; to treat every one as their infe- Consid- | Fiors; to be repaid for the inconveniences of their existence and presence by mervility and Otherwise, as Rabelais would | are the civillest, most amiable well- intentioned people in the world. | vincial’s character, but this is the side obtruave | on continental railway trains and in continental ind here are two stories which illustrate ‘There is a certain western American, a jovial, man, who delights in’ being of | service to his fellow travelers everywhere in bis won DAY, JANUARY TW! journey throngh this vale of sorrows. Last The young ema The young Forest. They time table and decided that The American, a later time table which willgive you the train,” said the American. ked at it, grunted and 10 tho big statio, cessary for all to desce: ‘The English couple had teveral small bags and 0,000 | CBE huge affair about as heavy as a keg of nails | an outer corona of much | #4 three times ns bulky. | apparently connected with meteoric and cometic matter. still we have the zodi 2 = latitude asa slanting column in’ the western | forme.” He horizon after sunset in the spring of the year. Passing from the sun's immediate surround- ings, we are introduced to the region where it has been thought possible for a planet to cirea- ce Jate which has’ not been detected. ‘The idea | Of the narrow platform. las been founded on certain unexplained irseg- f : 5 Miss Bessie Wilson, who has been quite ill for | bur iehin the movements of the Vulcan is now discredi tion exhibited by the or 1 uted to the presence, between that planet and the «un, of multitudinous small bodies, indivi Some of these may be of sov- eral tons, or even hundreds of tons in mass. “Could I be of any assistance to you?” said a hight bag. “Lift ont that ig bag. of thanks ican stood with them waiting for the “thank you,” but it did not come. Instead, with my sister and me to the restaurant. | So the American went with them, ordered for them and watched them eat, still hoping that ‘The release of Francis Egan has once moro | yet, considered with reference to the enormous | the two Britishers would redeem themselves. | di . Fegion they occupy, they are but us planetary | directed attention to the case of Dr. Gallagher, | T8 Bos nay ce re |G aa pleat | enus has a satellite, and although | anting, observations are on record which make denial dificult. lucas ete Slain zak et i ata | Sn es eee ene thank you, and then, lifting his elaborate bow, he started away. He had got but a few hundred feet when the Englishman came after him. formerly of Brooklyn, and other Irish suspects with complicity in dynamite outrages. ‘The representatious of this government; origi- nally made to the Salisbury administration, since then renewed to the Gladstone ministry, release, has not been attained. It is said, how- ever, that there is a prospect that some of the suspects will be released, though the interce sion in their behalf has shown that Great Brit gher. been asked to secure the returu to his needs family of the money which Dr. Gallagher had when he was arrested and thrust into prison. | It is represented that D: penses incurred at the trial. Brooklyn, and Z whether who are confined in British prisons, charged | proof is w: td | Ristory of the earth is measured by millions of tacte ars, and Mr. Proctor has ventured to predict | i Yain for r 2 millions of years to come, unless some cat seem to be securing the earnest attention of the | trophe intervenes, of which there is “no sign government of Great Britain, and on the whole of likelihood.” their effect has been beneficial to the prisoners, | be thankful that cer: though thus far the chief object desired, their | 8° Sone forever Looking back we may at least | rmgocne The atti | be shouted, “come here Tie the ire na | Bat Mie Arearkeest allbaedet tha English- cluding the era when a fiery with destructive vapors, n tremendous storms,while malef- | Manners, ent clouds discharged torrents of Lot water, | mixed with sulphuric acid and other corrosive It is well that the gigantic insects , be some mistal iod no longer exist and that the ions are for the prescnt sus- | Ver b The efforts for Dr. Gallaghor’s release will be | pended. But, in the absence of any catas- % continued, and meanwhile this government has trophe, the earth's decay is an assured fact. ply, including the volume of the One German to dimimsh, though any seri- iency will not accrue until the time of | the world. in | compounds, is decidedly inclined to hold on to Dr. Galla- | a ae glacial ‘The water sup} Gallagher had £1,000 earth's “extreme old aj and that this money has never been acconnted | tidal wave is apparent! is for, except as to several hundred pounds ex- | the earth’s rotation, making a longer day. ‘The | is action must be very minute, yet if it is real the Secretary Foster of the State Department effect will be palpable enongh after the lapseof | C@2- discourtes | courte hat with a | man came, e thought. por pny “as that all? r of a pig dog’ + "The action of the | me that she is t reducing the rate of | says that if convincing proof of this statement | millions of years. In addition to this there is | @——d numbskuil.”” is furnished the United States will represent to | warning given that artificial processes are ex- Great Britain thet no good reason is apparent hausting the earth's stores, why Dr. Gallagher's family should be deprived | tinues to use up the materi | Son, of the money. The proof desired will be col- | at the same rapidly increasing rate as in re- 2O0se- lected as speedily as possible. Flirting Wiyes. Amelia FE. Barr in North American Review. If some good and thoughtful woman who died would most astonish her? Doubtless it would cent times it is possible that in a few thousand years, instead of millions, the earth will be no | #nd walked away. longer habitable by civilized varieties of the human family, | The orbit of Neptune, thirty times further s from the «un than that of the fifty vears ago could return to this world, what | outer boundary of the solar system tance is immense, yet shrinks This di insigni! you know,” | aid the American, “Did you But when they got through the man said: “Take us back to where the train comes in.” The American was interested. He had seen or what he had thought was dis- n many parts of the world. As a hog this episode at- | “Tsay! I say!” Perhaps he has remembered his | Bat he said: - ; we want you to come back here and wait with us till the train comes, ‘There might said the Britisher. “What's that?” pig dog,” eaid the American. alls another when call him by the most contemptuous Now, will you tell your sister for cling with “Tdon’t think we have——” began the Brit- what me in ig dog? “You don’t understand me,” said the Ameri- “I mean that you are a pig dog, you said the Britisher, “I've always heard nd if man con-; that you Americans were beastly rude and all | ‘at his command | that. If I were not a clergyman I'd pull your But the American, being much larger, laughed | ‘The second story is a scene in acompartment of atrainfrom Brussels to Paris. There was |? just room for twelve persons in the compar- rth, forms the ment and twelve had got in—several American women and men, a Belgian, several Frenchmen and one Englishman. ‘The Englishman had got be the amazing development of her own sex— | cance compared with that which lies beyond. ™ last. He had strained himself to lift a huge i i So vast is the gulf which intervenes between Se presenting, lettnsiag,; peotemisanl, woniany cu arty anit tis: gtaler softens Geer al- 8° | though many of the stars are, in all probability, be sat the cloak for much profitable post-nuptial flir- | larger and brighter than our sun, and some resence of @| very considerably #o, yet the most powerful | and especially the women who make marriago tation. A good woman in the down next the frivolous, flirting wife feels as if law of nature | telescope is not able’ to give them any appre- | Rewspaper. were being broken before her eyes, since be- | ciable diameter, a mere point of light be hind the wife stands the possible mother, and | that is visible, even when the great Lick tele- the claims of family, race und caste, us well as | scope is directed to the brightest among them. | ‘This of itself does not prevent the determina- x ion of distance, but in only a few cases has Young men have discovered | there been an approach to an actual estimate, tho personal advantage and safety there is in | ‘The least extent runs into billions of miles. the society of another man’s wife. ‘They prac- | Some notion of the reality may be derived tically say, fools marry and wise men follow | from the fact that if our sun were removed to ; their wives. For, if the bueband be only com- | about 200,000 times its present distance from | Upon those ladies’ heads.” Pog ta : the earth, it would ap, pretty wife. Young girla are dangerous and | star of the first magnitude. The distance in | insular grun 2 : such a case would exceed 19,000,000,000 of | news! The question is, can married women preserve | miles. It follows that if the nearest fixed star their delicacy of thought and nobleness of man- | js further off than this, ner throughout the phases of a recognized flir-| fact, every star of the first magnitude must be larger or brighter than our sun. According to one reckoning oursun seen from of conjugal honor, are all in her keeping. Wife errantry is now as common as knight | errantry once placent, it is such a safe thing to flirt with a might lure them into matrimony. tation? The thing is impossible. Setting aside the wrong done to the connu- r to us simply asa per. A appears to. be the | the American spoke: and heavy bag into the rack just above the heads of the two American women. Then window and op- posite the Belgian, and, spreading himself as much as possible, buried his rosy face in a gall; When the train got under way (it wasa fast express) the bag began to sag therack in a most alarming way. Everybody, except the | Englishinan, fell_ to watching it and to wonder- | ing how many miles would paas before it broke | the rack and fell upon the heads of the women. | of the District of Columbia, subj Atlastan American man, touching the Eag- lishman to attract his attention, said: “I think your bag is going to break the rack aud fall ‘The Englishman looked up, gave one of those and absorbed himself in his tle further on the train lurched and the rack gave a foreboding crack. Again “I think that bag will fall and seriously burt those ladies. ‘The Englishman granted without looking up nd gave no other sign. When the American Dial relation, the married flirt is the most subtle | the distance of Sirius would appear as a star of | Spcke again, a little more impatiently, the En- enemy to the prospects of the girls in her set. | the fourth magnitude. ‘The timid maiden pales and subsides before the | ing to Sirius a distance of one hundred billions married siren who of a conscious intelligence. reason that special fashion for social bu whom no young girl can cope. married competitors, pore duties is within the power of society. If Bo ves the privileges both of young gi and wives, the custom Would soon become of- | jn space. fensise. ———_+-___ A Bit of Finesse. From the Illustrated American. An amusing little incident occurred at a fash- ionable wedding the other day, where many of the gifts presented to the bride were given from. ‘a sense of duty. mined to save her mon time, took a broken earring to Tiffan groom. As she sagely remarked: hment, ‘they ar re to prize it and think paid a lot of money. When the package was returned from the pro) Prosent,and merely dispatched it the bridal gifts were di layed to find a dozen people standing about face stretched into a wide smile of amusement. | devote myself to each till he was five years old. For an instant she hesitated, then prewed for-| What I did was to employ nurses! What ward, and lo! there was the precious white satin | travesty of the tenderly significant word—from | tersating biol Bae ela! beloen ene brized, name, it is true, | infsncy to about that time, whep I looked after joy on worse Til resteag Davthe Rizo | them myself. One of my children—be is amar- | seems Saat Wesker tot ak [ited cine’ die-Meneiia SON wane Gemanee> Cone = garring, returned by the conscientious firm, | able fear of the dark. even of and even worse than cotton beside the pin was the There is one woman who declares it honesty is the best policy.” = escarole" ‘The Beautiful Language of Romance. From the Chicago Daily Tribune. Fond Mamma—Mabel, my dear, have you any reason to think—pardon me, my daughter, but it is tome a matter of the highest concern— have you any reason to think that Algernon Swackhammer, the wealtky and highly con- nected eae eee Queeniy Daughter (with MY Tro got ¢ deadeingh on hisn if tin brave deeds nowadays to show ‘women. Mr. Beost—‘ don't, eh? "They ty love for Ho the andacity and charm | of miles, states that the eun would be altogether | about my belongings. It is not withou¥ | invisible from such a range, its apparent wize— arties have come into | if it could be called apparent—being reduced to t ; they are the sequence | that of a halfpenny seen sixteen hundred miles | Belgian arose, took the of the predominance of married flirts, with | away. Much of the | the argument forwardness of the present young girl is trace- | Mr. Ranyard calculates that a dark bod: able to the necessity forced upon her by the | to the «un in size, and only six hundred times more remote, would probubly be overlooked by The relegation of the married flirt to her | our astronomers. "Thus we ake have an invis- ible universe, in addition to that which mects a 'y frowned on wives who arrogate to the eye. The star Algol is known to have a dark | Man sat down again, At the next station he companion, and there may be other dark orbs The extent to which movement has | he must have heard the lm been detected among the so-called fixed stars is anotable achievement in astronomy. In one | the work instance a star is estimated to proceed at the Sir Robert Ball, ascrib- | slishman said, surlily: “I will trouble you authorities for baldness of i ft = | got out, and ashe walked a for. The causes assigned It was summer. ‘Tho windows were open. ‘The train was going forty miles an hour. ‘The . nd heaved it hypothesis presents itself in | Out of the window. Then he smiled and sat for the existence of dark stars, | down. : equal | |The Englishman jumped to h® feet and | doubled up his fists. Everybody in the car was laughing loudly, All the men were laugh- | 1: ing jeeringlv, and, as the Englisbman rose, all except the Belgian rose also. The English- | y from the train iter that followed him. “I have met Englishmen in all parts of | son's subdivision of lots in eqoare numbered one bi said the Belgian, who was a gentle- wi j man anda nobleman, “and f have learned that rate of sixty-seven miles per second or even one | there is only one way to get on with them, and hundred miles. Our own sun is a star, travel- ing through space, with all the attendant en lanets, at the rate of eighteen miles per second. | ud servility. There is, necordingly, & chance that in four One woman guest, who deter- | hundred and fifty thousand years we shall come ‘abreast of the Milky Way,and in a similar space and credit at thesame | Sf time pass through a bere | YRFNCH that ix by treating them as they treat you, It | (#248) iu wald square numbered one hundred and | Fat gen oun is hard for them to distinguish between courtesy ‘Will the Coming Woman Lose Her Hair? os sistent ‘Miss E. F. Andrews, writing in the Popular 80 28 to view things | gi han Sey nd or- | from the othor side. Something more will then | Science Monthly, has been imp: —_—— dered the little stone set as a scarfpin for the | be known about the nebule than we can now “It does me | determine, though 1t is hard to say what may no good, and, coming from such a famous es-| happen in the interval. —_—_+eo.____. Children and Nurses. shop the wedding guest failed to examine her | From the New York Times. 7 , at “It seems to me,” said 2 woman lately, one with her card and compliments.- Imagine whose sons and daughters are grown and out in disgust when strolling through the rooms where | the world, ‘that if I had my children to bring rare, even among sexagenatians, and the lux- uriant suits of hair found among young women form such a contrast to their brothers’ cap- offering, and every | UP over again T would give up everything and | pilaty condition that sosse:explaneti ion seems by would-be. wishes to | |____ AUCTION SALES TeMoRnew. THIS AFTERNOON. | TNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. = Wii tea ste aw {— a | HL, BEBNMEIIER & Co. Anctioneers. . Sov Sensor to Wenks | POSITIVE SALE OF LARGE LOT PRY GOODS, &e., Re. | mie | re" = S, ¥ VALUARLE IMPROVED TRPROPERTY ON 7 tt SIDE oe TP HE aa WEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIX. TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHENG. TON, D.C. By virtue of = 500 PAIRS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SHOES. n deed of trast to vs bearine | Darts secured therel ail from | Premises og WEDNESDAY. JASCART Far | Fe 5 POUR OCLC CR P.M. the RTH Ab. taut at FOUR a Semi | equing tomether w wing describe pier or parcel of ‘an: ash ¥ of rote Dist Ladies’ ana Goats’ Paraistinos, to besold and being all of jot mu red i, tn oe TUPSDAY, JANUARY TWENTE. | lege. apd others’ subxtivision 0 rer RTH, AT TEN A.M. comtained in preuniese No. Tenerded, cur, L | comtained im prep | POND AGL of te relonde nf the ce of the EVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST ” of the Disteice of Columbia, together with tbe. tar wwements ther: P'fers cof sale One-third of the purchase money to deraidin cash, the balance in three equal installe i sad three years, Tor wich, ates of im wi per centamn. per sarin intercat at 8 per cenbiin er ENSINGER, eNsincen, ACOTIOSTE WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 LA. AVE. X.W PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND MOLES. RCTIONEYS a Convey sncing line at cost of the purch»ser. A depontt of pice rieet- A Seven Wo will sell at the TrPspar eauired st time ef sale, “Terme sf : fo be commited with. in ‘tem daye from das of sale MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY. the right to resell the FOURTH, at TEX OCLOCK a consienmemt Kand co:t of defaniting purchaser reeale in some of 15 Dead of Horses and Ma : Wilson of Phitadeis h Janae fine worker 2 Mr. Pa Some of these are 4 drivers ALSO Motes ood stot 4 without reserva, N ASHFORD. ALDIS B. BROWNE,” 5 Trastoes. “THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONPD UNTIL V-THIRD, 1895,same MAHLON ASHFORD, sao ALDIS B. BROWNE, "PHOMAS EL WACGAMAN. 10 bead of first-cl and will positively be ALSO 20 bead of Horses and Mares, to be sold for want of use Are sot searching for a good working and Griving animal? If so do not fail to attend J@ thin sale. | hour and place. ‘Trnstees, 1 IRVING STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND | we ? NINTH STREETS. S. BEMSINGER. A netioneer, a 0 La. ave nw. * | FRATCLIPFE, DARK CO. AVCTIONEE AS, AR mova ave SW DESINARLE HOVSBHOLD FURNITURE aNp FEEFCTS, BET HY CONTENTS OF By . 14 D STEEP T SOUTHEAST NF Ag TR OF SECOND SIKELI). BY CONSISTING IN PART ¢ RLOR SULTES, HALO CLOTH PARLOR ction. im front of a iy Ty Pains with - rem the vient Stout | ‘t sait lot as an alley way, with lot y Way, - of which a deposit of #100 he thine of | the Valance cand curbteen | PLU AUITES, WALNUT AND OAK CHAMBET | NITURE, WALNOT WARDEOBL, LACE « TAINS AND PORTICSES, WALNEL OT RATTAN ROCKERS, PANCY AND MALI § TOP 7 TICEOWS. AND RoLst ees wa BW PDING, WALNET WA KA 1 PAINTIN MA AMEN TS ON IX ER AND CHATS. OAK REP&! Ex BEUSST S. kV Ts 3 on VOOM, Py Ha. TWA ay: G4 Nstne Y MORNING. JAN Ki, BEGINNING the rest sp. eo ~ Op; WORTH y DIAMONDS, $25,000 Se coe ita was goods fom Marston's tosh office, Thos, N.Y ‘ctioneer, U11 Pa. ave., under Metro’n Hotel, PECH- furniture ects con zi _ | facts of a eeu! enan declinins we tteution RATCLIFFE, DARK Jala abe . | ‘THOMAS DOWLING & 6 CONTENTS OF 10-ROOM RESTDEN TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AC Mt ‘AND ™ Ree PRODUCERS ASSOCTATION 0 WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF By virtue of a deed of trust dated 1892, and daly re in Liber No. 1 cords for Washington, DC. ‘arty secured thereby. we will fon. on THURSDAY, J y ALD. Ise Kept furhitures &e EMbhac | Parlor Suite tn Wilt Center Tables, Bric-a rurfrout Folding Be her Suites Ena nee. old Bod & vo, (facing Penney’ ientioned in sheduale mark art Bent W NOS 1 TO 13, Two | Wicker and SAFF, _ COMPINATION | Ladies’ ‘Sec wer Rockers, Paintines ry, Been | a Cp thesame day. AT FU sollat F. Sprinstoan’s wae South Capito street and D. + &e LS0, ROCLOCK P.M. PROPOSAL | PROPOSALS POR st tT THON: | ag eco In. tidorsed oe WORKER, ONE | Supplies torthe Navy Vand, Wee Sneed January Bureau of Supplies’ we Dee | JDUNCANSON BOs., AUCTIONEERS. es 4 i, ABLE IMPROVED | $28s, Mater bucket PROPERTY KN AN PK} MISES Tai | spdiwerortabie dritiinn and FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY. elon OF WASHINGTON. | ty of belts atid "ya sain deed of trust. dated the 36th | SBthracite coal. glass, tira shi. and duly recorded in Liber No. te F ~oupof theland recomte oft pia, and by the ditection of the par, | aud pass the usual naval inup he andersiened tr Peau. Ibe attoutio | of manufactarers and dealers is invited. T all other thines being equal, dechied iy department resrves the right’ to aetet Teject any oF all bids not deemed EDWIN STEWALT, Femises to tie RDAY, THE AR ‘pnt heat and best bidder, Wi -FIGHTH Dav 1s, AT HADE-PAST FOU ui vu | eovernment, a = | paces of Cola in east of square four hundred an seventy-five (47 iat record: din Lite folio 170, one of the | 1 records of the surveyor's office of the District of uproved by a valuable two-story brick and wre : One-third of the purchase money to | feck. ke of which one hundred dollars ($100) | for the Library t the time of mal Dalance tn | uishine and delivers the fat ty ments eviden rd quired for esiling and ‘will be & FOR IRONWORK AND TPKE fee of Lut! liew two (2) equal 1 if sory notes of the purebaser, made pay of ‘the undersiened trostees at oue (1) and two years, respective y at the rate of 6 Dlesemf-anu tail the property so \ on PM HETSH AY | SIXTH DAY or JANUAKY. Ita, i thereafter in presen: L eeneral instru: G . f sale shail wot be complied with | this + from 4 ‘of sale the trustees | and Fuucinecr resell the property at the risk and | Seo ee nz purchaser or purchasers. All | clue to be at the cost of the purchaser or | purchasers. T. A. LAMBERT, + Trustees. 4 LEGAL NOTICES. Jal6-\kds FRANK B. SMITH, = r iWuatear OpERTSTS TUECITY | N THE SUPREME THE DisTRICT . +l NFIEST | Hoi ane ? Comrt business, Se AND. D STREETS | Holding © special i PAST. AND IMPROVED BY A TWO. Inte uf the Tis. STORY FRAME DWELLING. tie. No SMG Adminstration mers 1658, ig ths Sesoome Conriet te Shans ioatin amber, 1802. te Corte: of the Distrirt on hav: on ta of Coluimbta inthe cause’ of William. C. Dowa’ bat seorseskel oo as bated |. at the pr Yate oF D. ISK, at HALF-PAST FOUR Ot "offer for sale at pubiie auction the following real estate, situated in the efty of Washington, Dec | to wit: The worth 17 feet 7 inches of lot No. 11 and | an 4 inches of lot 12. by the de ths |") of Ss as che samme tercconted ts becker | speton law Rev luae No. 738. as the same te in 4 ve FP. .foito 186. one of the records of the surveyors office | 'hy"iesourr t toadeedof trust| Atrnecony. Test: tn sraure the Equitable Building Association “<f 45 ‘The terms of sale are cash, and a deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale the truster reserees (Cost of the defarit purchaser. All conveyancing and recoraing at the cope oft Dense of purchaser. t avenue, WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, ‘Gpponite tla Aviine'an siotele 400 Louisiahe Refurnished end opaped under treet DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, | Rosine niitie anit en Erausients,” Jorma, 8 cy Mouthiy and’ weekly "rates, this ee 62-The purchacer at tg above sale of this property reasonable J having made default in complying with the terms — ther-of Twill resell the said above mentioned rt) Be public auction tn trent of the fresriweavn SAT UR DAY. the FOURTH DAY of FEBRUARY. INO, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... upon the same ferme and conditions an in-the ortcinal eivartibewest. svid sale being at the risk anc cost of the defaulting POAT. WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, Truster Caisine and appointinents cazmot be surpass ideas —__ 400 La. ave. BW. _ | aog-eo2m WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor. PONCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS 1416 © 28 IRVINGTON. re TRUSTEES. GALE OF A APLEXDID. BRICK | “innow open torches Booms on wut ROULDING ON HST. BETWIEN 12TH AND | orsinue, Terie oasouanie, 35a” KNowN IN Pair “As “THE “MILTON Wutsns vores, Pa FINEST FIRE-PROOP HOTEL my, With apartments adjoining, Enro ean plan Acknowledged to be the greatest success of apy Hotel in he country. FLATS.” By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber e. and 14th st. follo 10 et seq.. of the land records of the Dis- of Colurubla, ws will geil at Cabin’ Auer cod _ Washington. D. ©. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Soo ington, strict of Columbia, Known and dit miuisbed as lots numbered ten (10) and eleven (11) in ~amuel David: dred and twen y-seven (125) ox per_plut recorded ins Liber + fol seven!" (z) and eizht | &), of the records of the <urveyor's office ‘of the Dis- | trict of Columbia: also part of “ortieual Lot ING TavourT st nw. BASQUE LININGS PEE TED Dattarna, SYSTEM DRESS OUT twenty-seven, the sume, being the west ‘Atvees (15) feet front by an even —. of one hundred and bine (108) feet of maid ot eurbt (8%. Thea premio areimproved by a five-story brick building, vartly occupied as a residence and the remaining portion a= Snapartment house Known es "che \fiton = with 1 the buildings, richts, privileces and appurtenances | the bairand sealp ina cran and healthy cask Sacer Gor-disel of tha gancincs maaarie ans 1 CEG = - ree sahsird’ of the parcbase’ money . the halauor in three equal installments at one two | hold be ®: 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th «t and three years, notes to he given for the deferred | CHRISTIAN, 484 Pa. ave. wher ments: ing interest, annum, 7 4 pasate seurcauiualiy;atto besecured by'atond of | MASSE OF BALTIMORE. MODIATE. SaaS roy ces om Pe et SCS ee departinent al 148 st nw. eg seit thin — iT iw wise the, trus‘ces reserve tie rucht to resell erty, at the risk and cont of default ing Prchaner afer creations of PERFECTLY, 81. Latent Paris Gp trem 1 oo. aes CO SCOP, Wve daye advertinctient of ‘ach duper published fs Wanineton, Be CUS H. SSTITH. > 3020-dts ATHANTEL WILSON, ; Trustees. 3 ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioneers, g CHANCERY SALE PROVED BY A Dt Te ITE VICE F x . TIN DRESS Sis ar Eire Sere ae| main Leck RTY-FILST, 1G ‘aot -_ ae Ll Rhode y Abies’ Ee, the Sunreme: "on the Toth Gayot Saou