Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1893, Page 13

AT MARLBORO’ COURT The Quaint and Curious Scenes in an Old-Time Town, THE BOWIE MURDER CASE. Closely Confined im the Jail, the Suspected Men Await Trial—Presented to the Grand Jury—The Star's Correspondent Describes Some of the Ancient Records. Specia: Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urren Martpono’, Mp., April 7, 1899. | o HE CLAY AND SANDY | roads in this vicinity have been terribly cut up during the past wel by the numerous ve- hicles passing over them, bringing into 7 ] by playing the air, “Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour | Apple Tree.” Their action was commented upon by the farmers who heard the music, but that made no difference with the for the next tu ind before getting out of the ing they played the music of bymn, “I'm Going Home.” The tolling of the bell on the court house in- dicated that the judges had arrived and that court was about toconvene. Then the hot saloons and streets were practically deser SS i THE COUNTRY BAND. town farmers from all | tions of the county, | who had business with | the court or the county sand the roads were found in sach bad | condition that one of | ings done after the opeuing of court he farmers met in the old engine house and ized a county road leagne to co-operate | the state league for the improvement of | county highways. An organisation was | ted -vitia the election of oficers as follows: is the inten- pon the work at a few years will boast of as good js as are now being e: | Beitsville. and in a few minutes the crowd had found seats or standing room in the court room to hear Judge Briscoe's charge to the grand jury. ‘The charge was short and to the point and Judge Briscoe was commended for the fairness and at the same time the earnestness which he manifested in giving the new grand jury an idea of what was expected of them. In the opening of the court all’ the formali- jes of other jurisdictions are dispensed with and business begins as soon as the judge ap- pears on the beuch. Justice is dealt out in a fair but stern manner, and it does not take the coart several days to dispose of a trifling case. ‘The civic business is always first on the docket and when that is finished the time of the court is devoted to the hearing of criminal cases. THE SUSPECTED MEN. ‘The county jail is near the extreme end of the town and in it are the suspected murderers of the Inte Frank M. Bowie. The jail is a two- story brick structure and is between the rail- road station and the court house. A high whi washed fence incloses the yard and during times of excitement attending a murder trinl some one is constantly on guard. The little square brick structure was erected in 18¢6, and since that time but very few executions have taken place. & the jail was built four of the n the murder of Col. yles, near Piscataway, were executed and sev- years afterward a colored woman was zed for poisoning a family of children near Her name was Mary Wallace. In the meantime, however, a fifth colored man implicated in the marder of Col. Lyles was captured in Loston and he too was hanged. ‘That was four years after the commission of the crime. The murder of Col. Lyles was « njoyed in some of the brutal affair, the motive of the crime having been apper counties. - robberr Among the notes taken from the i GOIXG To court. | house several Virginia bank notes, and the Early Mo: last tha farmers | @ttempt to get rid of them in Alezandria was lay morning began to arrive in bugzies, carriages, on horse- back and in ail sorts of wagons, and soon after + time the town was filled with visitors. them had come to enter upon the jury ethers had come to answer against them. There were pated the retarn of in- m: notably was this the | e with a: imber of persons accused of vio- lating the Sr fiquor law. The visitors exme from ail parte of the county, from the Laurel to the Piscataway district business of importance to them. property interests at stake, while in other cases the lives and liberty of persons were involved. On the lawn im front of the Farmers’ Hotel were displaved the latest implements fur farm- ing, and ther naturaliy attracted a great deal of attention. On the streets were some fine stal- lions on exhibition, but the absence of the street fakir and cheap jeweiry peddler robbed © wansact Some bad an what cansed the arrest of the four who were hanged together. Sunce the erection of this jail only two sons have been taken from it and lynched. One was a negro named Mike Green, who was in jail for a felonious assault on a white woman, and the other was Vermillion, the barn burner, who was banged to the bridge three years ago. THE ANCIENT RECORDS. In the office of the register of wills, as well as in the cleri’s office, there are many ancient arious documents, Some of them date back as far as 1698, and the original copies of wills and legal contests are still to be seen. 1 of course, written with quill pens j and the ink is as black today as isthe ink in the entries made during recent weeks. The | records in the office of the register of wills | show the peculia: ty of the wills made in olden times, “and.” said Register {. Vinson Perrie, “they show how families, like nations, rise and the main street of the appearance of a county | fail. Some of the families that were so numer- fair. The saloons. as onall such occas: ous years ago, besides being influential and | were well patronized. and some of these wealthy, have died out aud are now almost ex- | presented scenes reminding one of bees going in and out of hives. Court does not meet ver: often, and so the chance of the farmers to be sociable is taken advantage of on all such occa sions. Previous to the hour for the court to assem- ble the sad circumstances attending the Eowie THE CCURT ROUSE. were discussed in groups of able- ed along the street | to the jail. A strong nation was evident, and many that Jndge Lyneh sbould others thought there the guilt of the prie- bat mob la better not of doing an injustice in the sing the death of the wrong or m- er son few E PLISONERS CLOSELY GUARDED. Mans persons upon entering the town loit- ered about the jail, hoping to get alook at the prisoners, but Sheriff Middleton bad the gates and doors securely fastened and would not | even permi wn bailiff to enter the sacred | chambers of the little prison. There was #1000 offered for the appreiension of be m: . and no one engaged im the in- vestaga exception of the sheriff, his deput ective from Baltimore, could get any assistance from those inside. ‘The action of the sheriff was condemned b: mans persoas, who believe that the secret methods of the sheriff did the esse no special good. About 9 o'clock in the morning the crowd in the vicinity of the jail had imcreased to such proportions that some of the front of the building real!y iu desperate was going to happen. no danger of anything of that kind. The{ brothers of the murdered man had made known their desire to ses that the law took its course end that no innocent man be injured. The risoners in the 1g.\3 something But there was WHE CATHOLIC CHURCH. brothers were in town early in the morning, and one talked to Sheriff Midd!evon while the other talked to the Baltimore detective. “J wonder who is going to get the reward?” as the question asked by many persons on the stree:. and it was generally admitted that there would be so many claimants that when the question of reward was settled no particu- ja? one would be greatly benefited. Betweer: the railroad station and the Catholic church is the bridge across the Western branch om which Vermillion. the barn burner, was lynched about three years ago, and the mght of the bridge suggested to many the possibility of the two negroes Barber and Pinkney reaching the same place and in the same way. There is a feeling among the saperstitious colored ones ‘about here that Vermillion’s ghost walks about the bridge. at night aud many of them would not cross the bridge alone after dark for all the money in the Hank of England. OF COURSE THE BAND TURXED OUT. A rather incongruous feature in the morning scenes was the appearance on the street of the ‘Marlboro’ band, composed of colored citizens who till the soil in the daytime and furnish music to dancing parties at night. While the im the jail were anxiously swaiting | the action of the coart. and while be er and Pinkney were offering up ras 01 fren, the band played all sorts of tunes | through the streets, and had to make many a/ sudden stop because of frightening horses. ‘Just opposite the jail is = large building in whieh there is = salon and bowling alloys, | and there « large crowd had congregated when tue band srrived. After playing inside the | Leader Gus Brow started another ‘through the town, but before starting made things comfortable for the prisoners , hold their own very weil, while the Bowies are | not now near so numerous aa they were years ago. their name to documents by marke, each ing his own peculiar design. were registered in the clerk's office, some of them being given as follow: Greenfield, @ swallow ffork on ye right ear and & crop and sliton ye left. Thos. Qarones, a staple fork on ye right eare, a crop and under keel and over keel on the left. | on the left eare a swallow ffork and under bitt and on ye right and over bal: a swallow ffork and under bitt; and on ye left and over half: on ye right @ swallow ffork and under bitt; om ye left eare an under half and over half. lowing this the lengthy document di | with goods and chattels describing a tinet. “Th Clagetts, Keys and other families The Beules were well represented in former times, but they, too, have become almost extinct.” In those days most of the ci ens signed y= These marks Thomas Trueman Sam Magruder, m ye right eare In the year 1707 the will of John Smith was filed, the record showing that be was a resident of Mattapany Landing, Prince George county, and states that the maker of the will was sick and weak in bod: fect sence and memor} uncertainty of this life, for all men to dye. ordaine, constitute and appoint this my last will and testament.” Making certain explana- | tions the will continues, “Bequeath my soule inte the bands of the Almighty God, the cre- ator, with true and hearty sorrow for all my “But threw merey, in per- ailing to minde the nd that it is apoynted reads the will, “doe make, WHERE VERMILLION WAS LYNCHED. sins committed against him, trusting that in a deare Kedeemer (who lay'd down his life for nd through the meritts and mediation of my those that by trae and sincere faith lay old on him), I shall receive pardon and absolution; and at the last day be raised up snd live with him in glor and for that temporale estate which God has been d to bestow on me ! give and bequeath it in man- ner and form expressed and sett downe.” Fol Looe of property as “the land I bought of Capt. Keech.” Crops of corn and tobaceo were left tos mem- ber of the Bowie family and Charles, Limbo, Dick and Sambo, as well ss Pegg, » woman, were left to certain heirs. The will was pro- bated in regular form and proved and ail the necessary entries made. ea Duplicate Payment of Taxes. The Commissioners received yesterday from the leading business men of Washington the peti- tion heartily indorsing the article published in Tex Evexrxe Stam relative to duplicate pay- ment of taxes. The article in question sets forth the immense amount of red tape that had to be gone through with before refand was made of taxes paid in duplicate. The article also set forth the views of the collector of taxes and the assessor, which were to the effect that refund should be made with | as little delay as possible after application and presentation of satisfactory proof. - tioners urge the favorable consideration by the Commissioners of the following: “That where duplicate or erroneous taxes are paid by a citizen we think that some per- manent rule or provision should be established that where such payments are discovered they ean be refunded upon aj tion therefor without regard to lapse of time. This would be but fair and just to the citizens.” The Commissioners have sent the petition to the auditor for report. and will set aside a day Then, those interested in the matter can Be ear: ee ‘ME. LINCOLN’S RETURN. He Will Sail for America From Southamp- ton Today. Mr. Robert Lincoln, the ex-United States minister, bas alfeady formally bade farewell to the queen, having done so at a state dinner given by her majesty at Windsor prior to her departure for Italy, Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Lincoln will sail from Southampton for New York today. Their has ‘been engaged on the sicamer New York. gore who will sail on ‘Among the other the ‘William. Laffan, publisher of New York are the New York Sua, and Mrs. Laffan. eo —___ Minnesota to Have = New Capitol. last week and was sent to the governor by senate Thursday be the vote of 34to bill provides that the new structure two million dollars and that it pleted in ten years, } what may be termed the stampers,men who | and the letters are fed to the machines by an beet ee a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. saTuRDAY, APRIL 8, .cov-SIXTEEN PAGES. service of the capital city of the greatest repub- lie occupies no second place in the ranks of American cities. So it ix that when one in Washington writes a letter the missive is mailed with the proud knowledge that in its receipt, fransporiation and delivery it will receive the benefit of the best efforts of American ingenuity and enterprise. THE CANCELING MACHINE. | ‘The collection of the mail is the simplest part } of the matter, the hundreds of carriers em- | ployed im that branch of the service collecting the mail from the thousands of boxes distrib- | uted throughout the Disirict nt stated hours during both the day and night and the eighteen ostal stations situated in the District forward- ing to the main office the mail mat‘e: deposited with them. Of these stations the Fast Capitol station is the largest, being supplied with thirty carriers and furnishing 70,000 people with ostal facilities. Ihe next important station the one in Georgetown, which is also sup- plied with carriers, as isthe one situated in South Washington. Each of these three sta- tions are, to a certain extent, independent post offices, the East Capitol and Georgetown sta- tions in one instance forwarding mail direct to the train. STAMPING THE HOUR. Mail matter addressed to persons outside of the District. and, indeed, all mail received at the main office passes first into the hands of | stamp the hour of its receipt upon it, For thus stamping the mail matter two different ma- chines are used, the Insernational Postal Sup- ply Company machine and the Boston or Amer- Postal Suppiy Company machine. ‘These machines are nsed to both cancel the stamp or stamps upon the matter and also to postmark or fix the hour of the receipt of the mail at the DISTRIBUTING. office. The machines are run by lectricity operator, the first having a capacity of from 22,000 to 25,000 pieces an hour and the second ‘capacity’ of about 3,500 an hour. ‘The greater capacity of the first machine is due to ‘Wie fact that the matter fed to it must first be arranged, while in the latter case the machine can be fed from the dump or justas the mail matter is deposited in the office. Every half hour the figures marking the time of the re- ipt of the mail are changed, so that the actual time of the receipt at the office of a letter or postal card can afterward be ascertained within less than 30 minutes. The great im- portance of this is most obvious, and in th courts in trials of both criminal and civil cases it bas been found to be of inestimable value. Hand stamps are also used to cancel and postmark mail matter, their use being abso- jutely necessary in view of the rather lament- able fact that are nota few persons who delight to put the necessary stamps on their letters in other than the upper right hand cor- ner. These hand stamps are also necessary to stamp and cancel other than first-class matter, such as hed gp poe and merchandise, which matter cannot, of course, be fed to the stam ing machines. With the hand stamps a fair average is 2,000 pieces an hour, although there stemen in the ofice who can “hit” fron ninety- five to 110 pieces a minute, it being impossible, however, to keep up such'arate of speed for any length of time. “SEPARATING” THE MAIL. From the stampers the letters are carried to what are known as the state separators, men who separate the mail into bundles intended for the different states or the most important cities. ‘The men who perform this duty stand before innumerable pigeon holes, the holes being marked with the names of the different states and important cities. Each man covers eighty of these pigeon holes, and the holes are repeated twelve times in the office. Of soure the efficiency of these first separators nds entirely upon their ability to read quickly the address on a letter as regards the state to which it is addressed, and also their in! mate knowledge of the boxes or pigeon holes, At four of the postal stations in the District, the East Capitol, Georgetown, South Washing- ton and “C” stations, mail matter is put up or separated as to states, and is thus receiv the main office, a matter of great saving as to The next handling of the letters is much more important and difficult, for it must then be separated as to the post offices and post routes CLOSING THE MAIL, of the different states. To thus seperate or distribute the matter holed cases are ing the matter in transit on the postal cara, ‘There are soven of tee distributing cases PAST FOUK o'c! the preinises, 1ot nutuber 79, fronting 30 feet on Mon- LOCK PMC, we will sell, in tof — — it DDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers “Ferme of sale: One-third of the purchase : Toe street depta of 130 feet on Jefferson street. — de paid in cash, the balance in two equal in<tallinents i istributors: = prove a two-story six-room me vel TRUSTRES SALE OF TWO (2) TWO-STORY BAY- | at one and two sears from the dey ot = ith mote in the Washington office, the distributors work. | uprares Op tne ariasnregh, pum, aiink | “*UAEER SALE OF Tye) TMC STORY may, | Neate tree tend aise ts ing in three relays during every twenty-four | Vii Sore, being | = AND 1203 I STREET NORTHEAST, WASH. | percent per annum, payabie semi-annually hours of eight hours each, as do the rest of the | ‘7, inade known at time of sale. Conveyanci INGTON, D. Cc. ‘secured by deed of trust pon the premises employes in the mailing division of the office. As the mail closes the letters, separated for the second time, are tied up in packages by the dis- tribntors, a proper label. designating the des- tination of the package, is placed on each pack- age and the packages are then taken to what the, fault and rec ‘ording at cost of purchaser. red at thine of sale. De DUFCHASCE: TOMAS DOWLING & SC "A deposit of 8100 ot "Perms of saleare not complied with in ten days roperty will be resold at Fisk and cost of the de- ‘Auctioneers. The ‘A de 0 be carnplie ailcash, at the option #200 By virtue of a de- District of ‘Colum Miined at time of cree of the Supreme Court of the passed on the 15th day of are known as the sack and pouch distributors. ‘The open pouches and sacks are fastened to fron supports arranged in circles and semi- circies about the distributors. ‘Taking his posi- URE , AUCTIONEERS, Feb, A. D. 1803, in «cause wherein William i. | with in Lodays from the day of sair, otherwise th Coon and others are complainants and Elmer E- At~ Texerve the Fleht !. revel] the reverts Kinson and others are de‘endants, being equity cause | Fisk and cost of the Ox, | No. 1320, wherein the undersigned were appointed | advertisement of trustecs to make saie of the Teal estate jn sald decree | lished in W = | described. we wil sid decree, om | cording, & WEDNESDAY. bs TH “DAY OF — APRIL. A. D. 1803. at HALF-PAST POUR 0,CLOCK P. ic, auction in frout of the ing described real est e hundred and forty-six (146) and to wit DARE & ATCLIFF ‘O., Auctioneers. oe wed and forty-seven (Li), fe equate mane as tion ata table in the center the distributor, | TEUSTE qo es dered ten hundred and three (100, in the City of R rm with remarableaceuracs. throws the packages | AND ori stikrits NOL CHW Fat Terns cf ‘atla ax prescrined by theslecree: One- | ro cLose AN | into the vawning mouths of the pouches and Ow USE, NO. 4, , dof the turchase inoney im castiand the remainder MY racks. ‘The leathe: pouches receive the letters | ,.? faite nam et sey, one oF the | eNO, caval, installments, im one and two yearere: | PAYG NTH Sth aed similer matter and’ the eccks receive | ote Covncach, ma yr tee | MLEaUien wt errs at per cont per ann wail - printed matter and parcels of merchandise, one | atest of the party secured thereby, we will sell. by | Eide gn'the properce oF ail coshenat tha eettoneet aie \N. APRIL FOUR. sot Mubiie atetion, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, | Zuston the property. or all fawn meg oA | LOCK. we will offer for distributor sometimes covering as many as | APRIL SEVENTH. Init, AE FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, | SURDAEE AIL conveyancite abi recording at the ninoty-six pouches and sacks. thetollowing described real estate, situatein said city | Purchaser's cont. A devosit of $100 on each iot wilt iiuatans District er Coltnabimy to wit ALL that : DELIVERED TO THE CONTRACTORS, Until within forty minutes of train time these eacks and pouches are held open, when they are locked and delivered to the contractors, who carry them in closed wagons to the railroad stations and other points of departure. In some part ie zround plat or plan of said city ax ot n| one piled in stalls in the rear of the large room to ‘await the departure of the mail wagons, The wagons leave thirty minutes before the de-| knw: fauit nineteen (19), in squar: Of sale, for whic the notes. of the pur taken,” bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the day Rdapostt of 800 t e doposit of 82 to be'complied with in &c., st purchaser's cost. mb! mbered five bund 519),'contained within the folle nds, viz: Beginning for said ‘eof twenty (20) feet east from of said lot and running thence thence sbuth one nundred and hundred and eighty-five (18>) feet to the p er ally, 204 secured by oralleash. at ‘img purchaser. All HENRY FRANC, oT -dkas ISAAC L. BLOU'T, UNTIL “TUESDAY, FRANC ISAAC L. BLOU', ., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- the lot of zround known and desiznated upon fifteen dave, or the trustes serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of th conveyancing, recording, j Trustees. POSTPONED, ON AC: OF APRIL, 1595, same hour and { Trustees. the sale shall not be comp ied with within ten days toan alley. with stain Fear from day of sale the t Ss reserve the right to re— ~ mbered | sei) the property at isk of the defauiting pur- Tuts penperty iociiesety ite ‘and | Sel the propert P85 of the defanitine PUF- | yeat sedticie of tne mori wen Fendall Building. JAS. E. PADGETT, Trustee, pt-dtas 463 Lonisia T[HOMAS DOWLING & SUX, Auccignest st mw. lai days from the ot sale, richt Tew instances, of conrse. more than one sack oF | heeinning, toxether With the imptovemen:s, consist ip to resetl the the risk ‘and cost « pouch is required to ifvld the mail destined to vol a, two-story frame house, No. 438" stress pertiar | one point, and in those instances the first are | Doro west 7 5 on, DC ae locked as soon as filled. When tilled thet are | jneash: the taiancein oneangiwo searairom thedss | 1,482 DOUBLE HARNE: ania So. ton hv aaylesaiene wil oll wt ie sale and exchanize stables, ‘No. 3000 Mat ne 1 oxy : bridse, om WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWE com ne at ELEVEN O'OLOCK A. M., will be RAtcrre, Dark & CO., AUCTIONERRS, 920 PENNA. AVE. XW. Horses, Carriawer ‘at ancticn, VACANT LOT ON B STREET BETWEEN THTR. A Consisting in jart of TE s FOURTEENTH STREETS 30 Head of Young, Sound Driving and Work Horses, | | NOKT AUCTION On MO P.M. we will sell by 5 premises, SUB LOT 53, SQUARE 2034, Fronting 17 feet on Bstreet near Lincoln Park and Bear the Fast Capitol street cars aud Fennsylvani avenne herdics, L pair of 1 onfes, 3 Glass Coaches carrying from elzht to twelve passenxers, 2 Open Coaches, Cabs, 2 Han- soms, Exvension top I others looking for such horses, &., should give this sale their attention. LEWIS J. COLLINS, Th, at FIVE O'CLOCK auction, in front of the 7. THE Chaser is reserved. Purchissers cost "ADSikds KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. All conveyancing and rece PROVED REAL ESTATE ON TENTH, Etey-| LOT HARDWARE, fe, CONTAINED IN STORE | 7 ATIMEH & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, Ree otNelet ee icrien: 458:| 3935 BRIDGE (OR M) STREET, GEORGE- ay 1007 Get. y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the i SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE SHARES Dhidet of Golumbie: Speed Ok thedth of Sayer | TOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION, CONSISTING QE THE AMPRICAMTTR. MANUFACTUMNG psa. Dy IO in equ No 14.553 CTION Stites i. tolgoya ot af at couplal OF ENGLISH AND OTHER LOCKS, BOLTS. | _on HATURDAY (APH. FIFTEENTH, 190, at Hein: ht etat ure det the nn 2 3 ci Oc LOCK PML. within room. 1407 fees will sell by pati at introns f the res KEYS, HINGES, BAND PAPER, GUNS. | thefoliowine stick held as coliateralto secure irensires VEDNESDAY. 2 - Sent of mute ON To THE waGoS. TeeNTH, Teoh. pevinning at Har, @| STOVES, CHAIR SEATS, GUN AND PISTOL His"SHARES AMERICANITE MANUFACTURING yaar ea or parcels. 0 COMPANY. parture of the trains, but when necessary they | {0h CK! Pita Tele nthe MATERIAL, LOT TOOLS, BELL MATERIAL, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. are detained until all the mail for the points to | city of rier, of SColtmbins | Gy ai take aaa aa —— — be covered is made up. Such detentions are | $?, Tix, Lot ane.) and the ‘north forts | CARTRIDGES, KNOBS, nue ae ee « not often made, however, and in all such cases | south thirty-three feet eit (8) inches of lot | GUNSMITH TOOLS, FORGE AND BELLOWS, Ar anie Sereeee where connections are missed the contractor is, | numbered thirte (0) In square rtunbered. nine bun: | mua st 5 eR of eourve, held blameless, and where, the con: | dreaand Aity dist). Theabove propertete trove | LOT FURNITURE, &., &e., &e. pr rigor s det tractor is given the fall time aud misses con- rons Nom Td | On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 1909, at | clon In frontor’ the 6 and one two-story fraine house | TEN O'CLOCK A’M., at ‘store No. 3335 M ‘(or | ELEVENTH DAY OF al heecteclen sraalobast Ioannis’ rice barenient, ‘No. 2d Tat, ces being the | Bridce) sirget. wo will’ sell tho entire ‘contents of ., the east balf of | When the pouches are filled they are securely locked, and sre then ready for transportation. Two different toci< are in use throughout the | 02,7) entire country, and every postmaster and mail | {jon'? clerk in the postal service has a key which tn- | locks each of them. So no matter to what point | ® pouch may travel it can be unlocked en Toute, at any time and at any point, by the | mail clerks through whose hands it may pass, | and also, of course, by the postmaster at the | end of the run. These keys are numbered and careful record kept of the person to whom each ono is delivered, go that at any time the Post Oftice Department can quickly ascertain in whose possession any particular key may be. OFF FOR THE RAILROAD STATION. When the time of the departure of the mail from the office arrives the mail wagons are backed up to the wide platforms in the rear of the office and the sacks and pouches quickly transferred from the office to the wagons. A minute record is kept of every sack and pouch delivered to the contractors transferring the matter to the trains and other lines of trans- five ( sub i huni ell by, an on th i : pon the preniises sold, or all eash. at option of pur: | Jackson He Ralgon va. WW, Colinget af. 1 will | bated alley. porta These records show the names of | laser or purchacers. A deposit of two hundred (2500) | on FRIDAY, APMIL FOURTEEN TEL 180% at FIVE | Terms of sale: Purchaser to sesame an indebtedness the clerk dispatching the matter and the driver | dollars will be required on exch Piece. at tine of sare, | () O'CLOCK P. ML- in front of the premises, offer | Of 82,400, balance cash A deposit of 100 wil. be re- of the wagou, the time of the departure frora | Terms to be complied with in tyteen days from day of | for sale Part of a tract of land Iyiug in the comaty of | gWiFed at time of sale. “All Couveyancimg, recording, ‘the office, time of closing and train time, the s' seven (47) feet (¢ ut by proved by one two-story and bavement. 1 building, No. O14 11th str On FRIDAY, at HALF-PAST FOCI O'CLOCK P. ‘ated On theast, fronting one hundred aud sixty (160) feet purchaser of purchasers shall northwest corner of 10th and I streets. ALS) ‘TWENTIETH, bes HURSD LY, APRIL. 40 OTCLOCK P.M... we will sell by'pabu in front respective prein the 35, feet vlot numbered. £0 ne ot numbered ave rare ts red and ninety-six ( he city of ton, District of Co-umbia, ‘the above property ius, No. 1100 K street, at the corner of 11th {wo two-sory fraue dwellings, Nes, 110 K'street southeast, a t southeast. ALSO M.. We wi iblic auction, ih front of the premises, ihis property is unimproved. Massachusetts aveune and i mbia, avenue and one hundred and fifty-four * in two ea ¥ . for which deferred ‘Secured by good, and sufiicient dees sale, otherwise the trustees ree-rve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defauiting purchasers. All con- rick siore and 1d one one-story frame store CNTY-FIRST, becinning Int ed six (6). in square numbered eleven hundred and irteen (1113), of sale, with # the notes of the be required. said notes ‘of trast Hardware, Tools, Parniture, Tera cash. Sale pith apdaits LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 ® brick fated and cau readily be sub-Aivided into two building lots or make one fine office bul Terms. inning we sUSTEES’ 8: 2 A Two. Y BRI valance USTEES SALE OF &TW0-STORY BRICK RES. | the bs 28 per cenit Pee ae Rui interest, Payable scm-annual y. and. 10 he is tia. secured by 9-0 prenaieoe sul or all ‘of trust on the m of the purchaser. Adeponit of t thine of sale. Conve . Terms. to be complied with, hherwise thé right reserved to ‘at the risk and cost of the default- after five days’ advertising of such plished tn. Washincton, ‘B. WIGHT, Trustee. canh, at the 0 south. p2 ani at the request of the party secured re will sell at pubic auction,in front of the on TUSSDAY, THE FIGHTEENTH DAY S92, AT FIVE: O'CLOCK P. Bf., lot No. Ms subdivision in square No. ict, improved by s new two- k residence with incdern improvements. ‘Terms: $300 cash, balance in siall monthly pay- men's with. interest, or all cash. 100 deposit re- sell sous District of | quired ateale. LATIMER & stony, ‘Auctioneers, 1407 Gest. — ESE AGN} trustees, | HANDSOME THREF-STORY PRICK RESIDENCT, mcene bats . WITH. BAY WINDOW. ALCHED boom «a54) TS. ke. AT ‘ACKER STREET iT. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front ‘will setl lot 192, in’ saul story brick dw. fellar and mente. The lot '[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV® TATE ADJOINING. ‘DED AND NEAR TENNALLYTOWN.. Dy Virtue ot a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting ag_an equity court. passed June 15, 1802, in cause No. 12006, entitled AS al in- 7 ncteted, throuwhout: all modern iiuprove- 16.07 feet by G4 feet to @ 10-foot Washington, District of Columbia, ° and patented as “Mount Ai riginally known ‘Wescribed by metes t LATIMER & SLOAN, date and the destination of the matter. ‘They | teyaicie. focordine, at tip ‘cost of the pur | and uundeasfoons te sit Beginnings mart ee also show what mail matter has been made or | “>**?s- IN B, HALLAM. Gaetien Parnas ond tyh vagy cegme will be made up in transit. Reaching the rail ORRIN © Tea Waiuistane ave. | ordersd to be, sold, aud SGnpine, thence ‘north 12 MEDICAL, &c. road stations or other points of departure the J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, minutes east 355 feet. north 58 degrees 18 minutes | - mail is at once unloaded and the run begins, | _*?7-1&ds bea) feet, went slong the north line of said one-acee teace | [)™ EBON From the Georgetown station made-up mail| RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS, | 258's feet tothe place of berinuing. containing one ‘The well-known specialist matter is sent direct to the Baltimore and Ohio 920 Penn, and one-half acres of round, inore oF less. depot for transportation at 8 p.m. over what is | TRU: | abd ap5-0t° the the ton, ON THE COLUMBIA OK BLADENSBURG | deferred ments be deed of trust upon peepee Pr cy No jashington, New | 8 ay EAM FLOMIDA AVERCE, DY AUC. | cuetremlaruena” Kaan soured. uy deed of ust abo D® CaateTox I TION. 6 per cent per annum from the day 507 12th st. n.w. ‘The force employed in the mailing division of | _ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | semi-annually. or all cash, ot the the city post office numbers 85, and the twenty- | Disizict of Columbia, passed on the 0th day of | chaser. A deposit of 8200 te be Graduated—London, England, 1865. four hours’ work is thus divided: 23 work from yes, A.D, 1893, in equity cause No. 14473, wherein | Terms of sale to be complied with ten days New York, 1878. af ohn 8. Geier et al. are complainants, and Martin | premises to be resold at risk and ‘cost of defaulting 7a. m. toSp.m., 49 from 3 p. m. toll p. m. | Schubert et al. are defendants, the undersigned | purchaser. Convey at ‘sort. ‘Over twenty-five years’ experience. and 18 from 11 ‘p.m. to 7a. m. According to | trustee will offer for sale Burlic anet jon. in front FREDERICK L. SURGEON SPECIALIST the latest re) of the office the daily output | Yeeirhr Tse” AT FIVE OCLOGH FM. ail that # TO GENTLEMEN ONLY is as follows: Letters, circulars and postal eards, | certain picce oF ‘parcel of land and premised ‘known | Jp ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., On Diseases of the $24,720; pieces of printed matter, 313,350; | ¢nd distinenished ag and petng lot numbered one ay. Auctioneers, BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, pouches dispatched, 371; pouches received, 391; | subdivi.ion of certain lots iu Thiomas E. Waggaman'= | SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED RFAL ES BLOOD AXD SKIN DISEASES, sacks dispatched, 2,089; weight of mail dis- | subdivision of Bet of Lo Meadows. 8 per TATE ADJOINING CONNECT! ICUT AVENUE NERVOUS DEBILITY. tched, 80,000 pounds; wagons employed, 19, | Sraput the surveyors fice of ‘sald District anid ot | EXTENDED AND NEAR TENNALLYTOWN, SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL 1 single and 8 double team Seine situate tn ty Of Washington, District of | pBY Virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the Be any Spring Cleaning. ‘Terme of sale: One-third of the purch be paid in cash and the balance or other SALE. OF IMPROVED REAL FSTATE ‘ase money to two-thirds to ‘Terma of sale: One-third cash, one-third tn one Promt treated your and oue-third in two years from the Office hours, 1001. 5 t08. ‘District of Columbia, sitting ‘gn equity court, Rein the 27 day of March. 2D: TA in-saus | pp. carteton is positively the only advertislog Sar- (0. 19084, docket “1 Cy ux. vs. Mary F. Barnes 1 eon Specialist inthe United States who treats the ‘Yes, clean yer house an’ clean yer shed be paid one-third in one year, and one-third in two | “EHUNSDAY, APHIL THIRTEENTH, 1698, AT | above troubles on Tecomnized Scieutihe principles. ‘An’ clean yer baru th ev'ry patt: Jeers from dete of sale, seid deferred payments to be VE O'CLOCK P, MM, Ho has made their successful treatment a life ssady. But yrush the cobwebs from yer head chaser oF aversand 19 be secured by ‘of | [anid Gana ine te meee. offer forsale part of e tract of | OpeicE HOURS: 9to2;4108. An’ sweep the snow-banks trom ser heart. | trust ‘on the property sold, or ail” cash, at the option | (ana, l7ing in the county of Washington, District of Bunday—902, Jes’ w'en spring cleanin’ comes aroun’ { the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of 8100 to | Kiry'” described Oy mines ane boa oat 8 ‘Bring forth the duster an’ the broom, fe paldat the Wine of saie "Forms tobe compliea with | "zie Uperveany amuses, and, beands se follows, | CONSULTATION FREE. fers-cotf But rake yer fogy notions down 2 dass from the day of sale, otherwise, the trustee | perches from the south end of a. tract of lend Sahat GTBANGERS. TAKE NOTICE —DRS. BROTHERS Am wees ye Saety Goel ot Socal: Esta ‘parchesor. “AM conregancina recording, | ndrtitety aie OO) Senees ant eae ae ae. | Sane SENT, St all season. No pas: Sweep oW dees out with the dust Spoakae ToT ustoe ee ais ree, | BALE (28%) Peace sat izty (60) gogrece, | Entablished 3S'yearn: ‘O00 Bat a'w- mn? n’ dress yer soul in newer style, ¥ ie rt - Scrape from yer min’ Its worn-out crust, (MOS. DOWLING & SON, Avotionsers, ‘0 fourteen (14) perches ; thence north DE, BROTHERS: INVIGORATING ‘An’ dump it in the rubbish pil G12 Bst.n.w. | pers ning (WM) a 4 ‘2: Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the Sweep out the hates that bare an’ sabart, ‘one-half (154) acres aud twonty-tee Coli pekcioens Bring in new loves serene an’ pure, OF lees. 33600 M'st. 1. Terms: Over and above a trust of $600, which ma- | THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. tures in 18s Terai to be com nv wt tera a otherwise the LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. © pare 4 samen braced in those two states, The distributor Ss: HOW THE MAIL, GOES, | sates o% Seattit attr tatchates AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ___RATLROAD + | fate ene tates, From thie itis eauly ston THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. = Sass. AE OBRAT eeSTLY ANIA ROUT: that the distributor must be a man of no little — Rourr memory. But he must not only poswecs, o ser | [JUXCARSON BROS.. Auctioneers LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucte., 1407 Gat. JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctionsera TeTEE Nant WET AN Sit Trees, : a also. OF VALUABLE BUILDING ‘EES’ SALE OF V: uy USTEFS' SALE OF IM Nv PROPERTY ON L ® - at but he sanst also be | CHANCERY, S005 OF pnsht Paik NG | TRUOURTE “STREET SBEXWEER GARD Ht | NO ETREET PETREER MATE ABO TER EA | PEE EAELS 1 MAUNTELCENT we e Many & | able to decipher st a giance the destination of i By virtue of of the supreme Gourt of the| _ STREETS NOI ST. STREETS SOUTHWEST. j Ne LY AVE WaSiiNG [ON PROM STATION every piece of mail handied by him. He should Districs of Col ‘May 17. 1894, in equity By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | | By virtue of © dead of trast duly recorded in Liber | ER ETH AND BESTS. As PoLLOwa Letter Passes, He othe presilen” on SATERUAY “the HOHE H sud contest Dental airvey apd stberss oy | Disisicr of Cclumits, we aah pat aa freee of tee | Pe : 4 = array ° ei is frost of the Day 1 P. \dersigned ted | Dremines. om TUESD. RIGHTEENTH © to on MONDAY, | OF APRIL, A.D. ING. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. uf Fa BA or nese ns | Daaree aneatencay RO een Boe POST OFFICE SCENES. PML sn front ofthe preasnen lot & | {Sune and eine in the ty of Wevhinavu, Dusen st Pa est tered. twenty-three “S3). in subdivision of aquare ee: at room brick house. umbered three hundred and ety (RUM, towether of be | "rermeo: eale- One-third in cash: balance in one | wiih sil, the improvements, wars, Sesuents snd pommel yy Pa or ressle inay be wade ai | Sctes cf Wepuracer Ween S eawaeh perearees | arin wo eoeume Seloata crinesiywieapyertame | foun ang Cncanet Bunsen, 1100. Mase ates of te pr tearing Ope i bs FUN a sie won, to Wersabrers. "oe Toe ae Se Sea se | eae ak a ee eater oe | emcee te mten mrer mats | Remeber te toad ongeaee gal in the Memory—Filling the Pouches to Dis- BOND."Trustes, 321.4% st. | Guired at the time of sala Purchaser: must comply | sears, Notes to be siven Dearne inierest at @ ber ~s" = DF ee ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS, The propersy will ber erin Hage sdvertiee: | cured Sy ndeed ‘cf arum on tbe troperig scht: or aij | yitmre with aromas Saas Te ehtehaee ek etantiemnldpaamacmaes L' 1407 G@ st. nw. | mentat the risk and cost of the defaulting pur Shes Sethe pation, of She purchaser, 6 devnit Srevriand. Pullman, pias a a FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NOnrawest. XH, W. KAPPLER, frre trustees reserve tie richt to resell the property at the Minetow to Rt. Tonite mailing ™ ®* decree apjeme Court ofthe | apt-abds 2 R: Yr eve: n.w. fiom ant to vircllaner acter a for an ivian to rect pp a ass ee a ee en ene ae RIES | Eom Tce 14,540, the igned trustees will sell at public BEY ‘ publisbed tn bee ay xy upon the course which auction in front of the premises on SATURDAY, THE 2 PRET ON W STREE EEN THU Bi QSEBOLA C. GREEN. ? yrusteos, the eplatle mart take BREEN SAE ice | Eaerpegtt> Vorerenesy SHMEIS | canes SOLAN SEEBin} mem bead kiya l caer ae we cc, ho tutuivision is recorded tn Liber W" BvSt"y fouls | TWELFTH, ina, at FIVE UCLOCK, we’ wil sei R e00 Pa. AVE. x.w. dressed, yore ofice of te Distr EB : ' — ete bret Sante inn crm of tales One-third cash, and the balance in | LOPS 4470 St NCLUSIVE, SoUARE oa. | TRUSTEES SALP OF DESIRAPLE TWO STORY the many hands it must | be able to handle thirty pieces minute. One| oneand twoyears iy equal installments, secured cu | _ Each of these lou have » front on Wetreet,| ANI BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE, XO. 31¢ Pie datie. sxe ‘Satarday. "Swe through from the | of these pigeon holes sometimes covers atmany | the property cold, with interest from the Gey ot sale | except ous, which has & front of 18 Miner: || STREET SOUTHEAST, BY AUCTION qe Xa a4 as 1,500 different post offi 1d post routes,so | oF the purchaser may pay all cash, at his option. ‘A | in a depth of 85 feet to « 10-foot alley. making « eerie Seon Ese fo es on duly ee. | For Willinmeport. Renove and Fi i moment of mailing tn-| the distributor must not only bet able to. de. | $ePote pg S20) Mee reaured nen, the property ie | Frontage of 250 3.18 fewt by depth of Ri feet, aud con: | corded in Liber Ne Es. folly Bh ceva one of the | gar. vs for oy TS til received, or upon | cipher at a glance the destination of every piece | All sonveyancing sunt recording st the cost oF the pur: | bulldiné property and ean seadily be subalvsded dntg | tequset of the parsy evcared thereby. we FHL SEL | FOR PuILAVELPHI A. NEW" YORK AND TER the great expenée in-| of mail matter bandied by him, but, what is far | haser.. Af the, terms are not complied with in ten | smaller fronts, thereby making » greater number PIL FIGHTERNTH. 18 AT FIVE OCLOCK a Dine cnt D. Express. Seapine. Parka more, he must know. the moment his eyes | argue groberty my be resold atthe risk and cost of | Daiiding lots” Alley om cach side and'rear. 00.) | | APRIL KIGHTEENTA, INA. AT RIVE OLoct " Cae ne Caen, curred in transporting ¥ i moment his eyes | the defauiuine parchaver, erms: Obe-thind cash, palance nt ous and P.M. all that, cer neces oF harcel of land and Dining Cort anh Ua ae it from the mailing | catch its address, just exactly in what pigeon ee eed Zoivennuslly. and to be secured ber deed ot keaton | District of Cofumbia, to wit: Lot ‘wut ie 4 Bia ite point to the point of destination. When one | Bole te pitch every particular piece. But there JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON | Trustece. | property. "or af ash. at option wt purchasers. Ade: | fro (OR) in the undivinion zante fe Con Petre eens does refiect upon all this he will be filed with | ton"end that ir at erony sige ane orepts | mt St Sas Enentirety or 8100 on cach lot if” sold separately at | Shere doin Cornelis st aA WN ad srs ema Gyre pace are ao. easily | ease i Juplicated, one of the two hoies boing | THOMAS DOWLING & 6ON. me ate awe | atane cater aneion. Be, at purchasers con, iawn add toe et sun bemterd ; ‘i for the long letters and the other for the short Ee the rit reserved to resell the property: Ia’ Geteule et | seven hundred and ninety ine (ii). an recorded tn x apm aleimare ere ee Perce | coea Tis devhgeamant'on the antler Tt omg VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF | the rist anilccat ofthe devsuiting purchaser after Ave | the vorveror’,tbee of sald Dirirct. fe Fu vege . Selpnie week the system. The American mail service stands ONHOE, AND JEFFERSON OTREETS, ANA. | daye advertisement of such resale tu some uewepeper ‘der For PIIEADELETTA ONLY ve *{and short letters is done for the purpose of OSTIAD.G AT AUCTION. publiahed in Washineton. D.C one-half 212%). together with the impro press, Wa te We ae kOe second to none, and, as is most fitting. the mail | facilitating the rapid work of further distribut- | _On SATURDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, 1893, at HALF- | "'ap4-d& UN S BROS., Auctioneers. | WAYS. easements and appurtenances thereto » Som. week Gem, Sarardays only, 9-69 = mi. every day tom in sh Le Las 40, Nad eer For Annuannlie 2 WM aman ng AE Skeet Sanday. Suntera, O09 ame ALPRANDRTA ANT THT s: aw Aria 430. ty som. dat: 07 | Train nf 33.0 31.44 30.52 pm. Tickets anit mation at the office, morthexet } streat and Pennacivania avenie, and hare orders eam be left for shim oe nw on. UATI Genera) Passoncer Agamt, Managor, BAlt More & om10 nartnoan. Schetnie tn effect November 1%. 79, Leave Washington from station sorrer of New lereey sod Carrer North wnat, Vestibvnted Limited Re. on an@ Staunton. *10.4% 5 on ‘and wav stations. $5.20 “A minutat, £8.05. 8 00 ha £7. 0. 2GN. ‘36.20, 6.30. xN.00, x8. Ou, Js and §.29a.m., 12.15 an0 4.28 pm Sundave’ Ravan, &al pm For Praderick, t11-30 tm, ELIS %632. 49890 For Mararstown, $19.404.m. ant ¢5. ForRocl antwav nainte Bale BOYAL BLUE wa YORK AND le For Putencronla, Sor Tork Voston ont tooo fate. 800(19.0.” Dining Ose) am. 12.05 pm, oe Ltsieiphia, Wilmington and Chester. 03 “Raffet Partor Carson all davtraine. Boston, *2. 40pm with Pullman Rettet lees Mistarion at Boston enaiae “ a, sper’ te City, 10.90a m. and 12. p.m e Sam @ *San@ay onty. atiat Torvund chest from hotsloua® Tenet ofiner’ Aidand TST Pa, goa, Bah Seer J.T. ODELL. - Ta Oe eet aa Gea es Man ICHMOXD AND MANVITTR RATLHOAD GO, ¥.W. HUIDEROPFR AND REUBEN POSTER, RECTIVERS. an ethene tn effect November 20. 1807, Ins ATrivw and ioaes at Paseen- ot Weinman Pennsylvania mn, —Dai ne thanne itt omuromary ana fo Meme iting at Danville with we Yor’ Front Sleeper to New Orleans vin phie via Rirsaineham, Bleeper for Anew: Charlottacwitie { Strasbure lally’ . Cork ant Washineton to Aiken and Augista vis Colt nhs, and Washingt tc Mempiitavia Birmingharn, Dining Car New York tn Montenmmere 11.00 p.m. —Daily for ail vrincipal motnts aoxth oy mond and Danville evetem. Pallman Slaener, ineton to Hot Springs via Ashs- and Washington t> atlanta TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION hingion at 9.100.m_. 4.35 p.m ant 62> daily. Returnine.arrive Washinzton & 2s. m., os und em uae, ye n leaving may ‘on Sap. m.andarriviag ©53 am. Tame toon from Herndon only ‘a.m. and &.26 p.m... except Sunday. Sinainine Car tecarvations snd vatormstion at office, 180) Penneyivanin ave an wer Station, Pennsylvania Rat'road Washing 8. BROWN, General Agent Passoncer Dept W. A. TURK. General Passeneer Agent H. GREEN, General Manacer- 29 (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY, ‘SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3, 189. oY at omagribeesceper peagpicr dred an ‘Throucl: the grandest acenery in Aroerica. with the eee ¢ jest from Wat 2. 2,00 4m, daily —"“Cinctnnat! and St. Toute Lime ftea"—3 ‘vestibvaled. iy equipped, slectrice, Pullman's Smest sherine care. Wr lighted train. ‘aalig) vein ‘Dining car atiached at Maye Cincinnats ington to Cinein ile to serve Aroun’ the herth-stone of the heart ‘erms of sale: One-third cash. third in one and one-third in tw te day 4 Place modern styles of farniture. Scterred parmenta A ie secured by 4 By fe . forty-five matt Clean out yer morril cubby-holes, soon seoaiens sala. a Sweep out the dirt, scrape off the scum; Eble ‘semt sunaally: or atl anak at ene coe eae ie Weahtortoe i rare ” c} . ‘cians in Washington, Drs and u ratte Ge one te gute Genediacic tenement saa: | Rel etree ee aes ere | Po Clean out the corners of the rain, Gaye, or premises to be rescld at isk and cost of Se | Sut by szsiining into, the chemical character Bear down with scrabbin’ brush an’ soap, feuiting purchaser. o¢onveyancing st purchaser's | urinaty We will describe. qouseeersasd an‘dump'! Fear into the rain, HA me aaa ONS, Trustees symptoms without asking « Guestion fret urine cmbarra denna denael ore, ng conveyed to Ga by sad deed, in and | ‘Pp ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. AUCTS. eG ye SET Ca Clean out the brain’s deep rubbish hole, ae 20 Ea Ave, x.W. fits and all nervous Ciseases, disessas of Soak ev'ry cranny great an’ small, ety ewe 138 aa Jungs, stomach, kidneys, ac. An’ in the front room of the soul Columbia Hang pootier picturs on the wall. ‘Terms: One-third cash, ‘Scrub up the winders of the mind, pap arts eee "antl ‘the April sunshine in. Piant flowers in the soul's front Set out mew shade ait Olgomn tree, mb30-cokds VEEL SAUUAPEE SNP RRSTRARIE 1 fea eres Toon age Wreatinent, aloo, Focal, Bream POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. An’ let the soll once froze an’ hard ‘Sprout crocuses of new idees. Yes, clean yer house an’ clean yer shed, An’ clean yer barn In ev'ry part; But brush the cobwebs from yer head ‘An’ aweep the snow-banks a heart! 7. Foss. A Pointer for Our Anglomantacs. ‘From Harper's Bazar. too, I see,” said Goslin to Codling. “If you'll pwomise not to tell, old fellew, I'll tell you a secwet.”” i Brooklyn; T know a place =, mn e s there ghteh gives you as @ fit as you can get in Lannea.” THo Rwo-srony AtD,: TC T, TAINING Pi? ‘At the’ a LIFFE, DARR & EIGHT ROOM US! Aven GE will AND BATH AND ALL, aaa ced ‘NORTH- WAsuixatox p MONDA or INTAL ASSOCIATION. <4. eye ee fa FILLED America, teulars: pf