Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. c.-‘tuEsDAY, aprRit. 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. DIRT AND BACTERIA, Dr. Billings Gives an Interesting Talk to Schoot Teachers. AN ADDRESS INTRODUCTORY TO TALKS OX SAXT- TARY HOUSEREEPING—MANY ToENes ABOUT TRE MINUTS ANISMS THAT PREPARE THR WORLD For ORDINARY CLEAXLI- NESS AND SANITARY CLEANLINESS, NEW LIFE housekeeping is one of the subjects he Sanitary League intends to dif- The committee of ladies in inch of the work is arranging public instruction a series of teachers of pul Sanita: ie schools. ¥ lecture was delivered yesterday hail of the Central High S. Billings, U.S. A., who is sanitary committee of had as in the erested auditors he teachors in the first six divisions was an interesting to popular ai He showed th ems from he standpoint of the said, to make clear derstan differe ife's etandpeint sanitari He aimed, he n refer Thus his ie: are of beaith people in their he: Telucing the death ing pain and «1 if done at all. be «ai in the where no newspapers are read. was through the bildren. k might be done % *. To get ut the had an ebemist 1 not be ¢' if e arg might, CESS. t have come up ab twenty year They require make them to life to prece Produce th: change that ! en Tise to the Unplea-ant odors change of organie ma ter winch ts known wirefaction is brong ab certaia living things, One of th commenest of these is mold or mildew 1 how the word moid aad mill_b tame roo. Mold, he said, grinds all organic Batter 2 into 1 fit to bail If one « imagine ities of a city were limite the bri« buildiags already im exis. fs that to Thave They very im provide th Tuey are the mills o! exceeding +m They ma tractive as on Teather. but seope be wi in form ar eharts «ome of such i some vegetabie are known as bactert, and those that are aninsal ny There is no convenient term to cover tom Doth, so they are knows as mic amiss, He proposed to tal’: chie‘ty of the bacterin, TERIAL | ture in their terstices filled and wove once in an | @ or He asked his heaze Winds a bath sponge with its with a nearly transy through it fine thrend bour or an_ bo La looped together in the center and then parted #0 the spou half and exeh par? cess, and so on imagine this sponge shrinking dow of the head of a pin, and th shi until ten thousend of them would just go across the he Then they woul? bi anisins and of their re wilt prod that about wer m to to the size | xome 16,000,000 in tv ture and 0 istics developed in their growth serve to i them. To show this Dr. Billings exhb: tubes containing jelly in whi been ¢: bacteria of kk yeast, glan and pus By citferen bods there ba discovered 560 0 Bad been found that they bave i and property. an prodace only their © caused disease and were known as p or disease-producing bacteria. MOST OF THEM BENEFICIAL. The great majority, 99 out of 109, do not Breed disease at all, Not only they aze not harmful, but they are beneficial and are abso- Iutely necessers to the prodvction of life. S of these organisms x1 4 tlourish 2 2 dead body. flourish only living matte site of scarlet fever end increase in the living other orzani-m that crow an the body or outride. cholera germs. be said, wo that bas in it dead ¢ One ot the first <) attention to is that some grow and flourish in air. entation and change orzanie mater into trates or nitrites. They doit without p ing any offensive gases. Their work of buiiding i comp ‘Then ther air. They of these organi They prodcce evs that do not flourish in s that fourish in the depths of ce They give rise to putrefaction and offensive odors. There are not many of them esse: gerous. They do not cause specific disease. When they have got through their work the matter 1s not down i of mo their work to the bricks. There hanging to the bricks. done the matter has to @ Sunlight very soon kills all of these organ- foms and especially those that produce diseas ‘The bacilius tuberculosis would be killed in four hours in the sunlight. Thxt is one of the Feasons why sunt have in @ room, in all corners of 1. sms ‘various products, and some of them A venom, he said, isa poison re poisonous. produced by an animal. and a ceriain quar was requ The peculurity of virus, Bowever, are not in proport fothe quantity. The effects bave no relat, fe quantity. The reason is that the vu eompoved of living organiems which zo on im- @reasing. They secrete a product which is «u etentially a venom. The bacteria do not Into the air when moist. ‘They come into the ir with the di Sticking to the little motes Jou see fleating and quivering in the sunligut @re some of these bacteria. ‘As to the danger from clothing soiled with the discharges trom « typhoid fever or cho'era tient, the epenker #aid so long as the clc Wet or moist the orga isms will not fato the Until they become dry they Bot give off these s into the air. If one Bas to care for such a patient he should not @arrs the cloth‘ng throug" ehould be wet and the vessel contai made per When the air-loving bacteria finished fte work there was nothing lett tor any organ furs to live on. Hence there are the organi=ms ‘Bred to purify water and sewage. He abed godern methods of water and sewage filtermg ed on this fact. ber diter built op the usual plan, and which excinded air, became a source cf danger. Modern santtanians, he ssid, think of < Gust or flith asa mass of living things. among hich there are some that wre very dangerous. Referring to the bacillus tuberculosis be said hat it i+ a dust organism forming spores.blown @bout in the dust. Itwas not, he said, sanitary Gicanliness to sweep a place and allow the dust to settle in every crevice—the dust aa carrien these . Tt is@ different sort of cleanli- Bese wanitarians want to have. Instead of dusting witha brush the dust should be wiped up with « damp cloth wherever it could Be done without injury. if the dust was on some object that cou!d not be treated that way ft might be brushed off and allowed to settle somewhere eke and then wiped up with » moist eo Iv You Drsixe « ~ ~~ pan pair of «natural patare’s, er “Sfbots sexes, ust OBY Mall's Vegetable Sicile Hair Kenewer. way be fectants. . tuberculosis | TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR. Aa Estimate of What It Will Cost the Visitor. HE CAN. OF COURSE. SPEND AS MUCH AS HE WISHES | OR HE CAN BE VERY MODERATE IN HIS EX- PENDITURES—A ROOM FOR A DOLLAR & DAY— CHEAP MEALS AT WESTAURANTS, c spondence of The Evening Star Cutcaco, April 8, 1893. “What will it cost to see the world’s fair?” | That is like asking what it will cost to live six months in London. It depends upon how you live and what you see. You can spend what you like at the fair, but spending all you will youcan easily get full value. The briefest answer to the question 1s that the big fair as planned and carried out will be on exhibition for 50 cents. For balfa a day you ean spend weeks in the big halls and the $00 aeres of ground that surround them. What besond this the sow will cost Jepends upon indhyidual purses, One must That all may be accommodated and that may be no clain: of extortion one will be able to find three grades of restaurants. There will also be three prices and if the visitor wants | to pay the highest of these he gets» little more Practically that is the difference. | . o8 Foom, While the visitor is in town he may live as be pleas all er At the ig hotels rooms are almost 4 and with this demand prices are cb. But it is not at the leading nat the thousands will stop. 11 is at the 1 other specially erected and improvised »ok for xecommodations will find the chief item of | expense. What the cost of | es will be will vary with th ibly with the demand. The tain iow rates and to make sat- | swith the: uses is to They are all, or practically all, fire class and most Of them are now trying to secure ‘Their advertisements meet the | ler in every paper and in the back of every ine. Fooms can now be reserved at fix ates. running from #1, $1.50. 32 to @5.a da: In places board is supplied at a similar | te, and where it is not restaarants are to be | location ar sures! ie do it now. re of ali clases and of ail prices. There is | ch doubt that persons with money ean the and comfort they desire, and | » have to watch their expense | an get bigger returns for their money ¢ fair tain they could now in eny large city. s The downtown he is THE DOWNTOWN HOTELS. is will undoubtedly be dl with that class of visitors who are acew 1 to secure apartwenis long in advance an e the trou v areal} under not to take advantage of this t believed that they ask. and it is 1 have. Good hotels, snd the beat ina city the | size of Chicago, are high in their prices, when | the capital in them is taken into consideration, and it is vcied that rates will be can look for accom re not full, at $3.0 Above this one can if the visitor wishes | sat the great throng, the | the crowd that will come pouring | city trom village and country, will not ik here for af to sleep. The? will con-| trate near the fair grounds, where the great en hostelries have sprung up by the hun- hike widespreading, many-fissured mush- lowe 100 ada AROUND THE FAIR GROUNDS. The world’s fair grounds, bounded upon the an, extend from 53th street is have attached the selves to the borders of the great show ground | on the three open si ick, stone, wood, | the new busidiz 1 “staff,” all have en tered into tue make-up of these structures, and considering the possible temporary use of some em the money Ged up in them appears to | refute all argument of proiit. ‘Shere are many erroncous ideas as to the character of these Many are temporary, but as many re meant for future ure as flat and apartment h nce purposes. p sv that one should look for rooms, visitor is wise be will have them oked befere he comes. The rates wiil not be high, will be poasibie to secure at least a room for €Laday. Beyond that more as bevter_ accommodations are de- sired. ¢ women or families the most ec: nozuical and satisfactory stop will be ina priva: hoase, Citizens, aside from the Pecaniar tarn, are mak erever it is heough a feeling est of the fair. Within | ‘s fair gate rooms are tin the well-farni-bed homes of mer- low as £2 a day, but im very few ces can board be expected. Tho { Loarding house qrestion is one that ned up ina rentence: You can get ks of the wor AGGERATED REPORTS DESIED. and there are so many ways ill wish to spend money | of the necessary | third of the | will walk from their others will go by railway or boat. om the center of If persons are rh oF western sections s will be charged. By it will be more, but Ket can be bad for ads are reached an tickes will cost 50 cent no more, nO ket not be had cheaper in lots, dd weekly tickets will not be yond the gates is so t he visitor | troduction of kindergarten training into the pple who atte L to the grounds: sopping i ef the city ex case w round-trip t When the gro’ yy fee for his 50 cents in- andexbibit managed by | ‘They are well inte >. the governme € erected nd ed Hing, thes and devoted to orticultaral ball | and plunts from 1, the gilded trans- ation & which every known sporiatio: propelling vehicle may be found, the mining, the electrical and the im- mense agricultural bails, the forty-acre mann- factures building. the’ graceful triumph of architecture, the xdzainistiation and the novel forestry bunidings. | ‘These are only apart. Machinery ball, the | wooded island and its Sowers, with permanent the | Japanese temple, the hundred acres devoted to | stock, the naval exhibit, the refuge of Colum- bus of the copy of the Convent of La Rabida and ali the wealth of the lagoon and grounds, | | and, better than all, the classic and stapendons | art palace. ‘This is the world’s fair. It is what was conceived and what was carried out. It is to be seen for 50 cents. Nowhere is there an | extra fee. } L! sections of THE GREAT SIDE SHOW. ‘Then, if the visitor desires, comes the side | show, the great number of private eshibitions | ever attending upon the heels of national or | world’s fair exhibitions, But one thing should | be kept in mi | Although these exbibits are | prises the best part of them can | + nothing, and allare located together n of the ground, the Midway Plais- hich no extra fee ix charged. street in Cairo, the German village, the ge, the Turkish and Chinese settle- | those representing nearly every range nation, are abso- | inspection. Their profits will be | fe of souvenir aud mementos, | lowing these comes ag list of manu- aring exhibits, whieh are not only free, but | 4h visitors will be invited by every it important of all the exhibition come, the shows ission fee is charged. These | inevitable eyclorama, captive | Lalloons, the Esquimanx village, the home of | | the clit dwellers and the big Ferris wheel, on | which the courageous visitor ean elevate him- self 300 m the air for 25 cents. ‘The fair will cost the visitor a great deal of money, doubtless, but it will not be because he cannot see it for little. > — Seeretary Morton's First Crop Report. Secretary of Agriculture Morton telegraphed yesterday from Washington to President Hamill of the Chicago board of trade: “The government crop report to be issued today will not be Mr. Dodge's figures nor emulate his sytem.” ‘The interpretation put upon Secretary Mor- ton’s message on ‘change was that the report would be very explicit and coherent, and that it would give acreage as well as condttion of crops. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Horsford’s Acid Phoaphate. Dr. J. J. MeWilliams, Denison, Iowa, says: “I have used It largely in tervousness and dyspepsia. and I consider that (t stands unrivaled asa remedy | trained | useful people. THE EXPELLED STUDENTS. ‘Mesers. Birney and Leighton Arguein Behalf of the Facalty. For two hours yesterday afternoon District Attorney Birney and Mr. B. F. Leighton, the counsel for Howard University in the suit brought against the faculty by the students re- cently expelled for alleged improper conduct, argued before Justice of the Peace O'Neal the case for the defendants, Mr. Birney said that the case was not one of landlord and tenant. as Mr. Wm. A. Cook, the attorney for the students, asserted, the ques- tion being: Had the university the authority to enforce its rules and regulations? With these rules and reguiations every student was made acquainted upon entering ‘the institution, and they thereby became a part of the contract en- into by each party. It would not do, therefore, to say that the students did not sub- scribe to'them. The rules and regulations prohibited the acts complained of and pre- scribed the punishment which would follow a violation of them, which punishment included that inflicted in the present case—the forfeiture of the rooms and rights of the students. Mr. Birney then quoted a number of authorities, which he claimed clearly set out the right of school authorities to instantly expel a student whenever, in the opinion of the au- thorities,” the retention of the offend- ing student would endanger the good gov- ernment or morals of the school. Mr. Cook's contention that the offending studenis should have been permitted the privilege of calling witnesses, putting them under oath andi cross examining them. and also the further privilege of sppearing with counsel, was simply absurd and unheard of. Howard University and its students stood in the same relative position of parent and child, and as well might an offending child demand the right to call witnesses and employ counsel in defense as the offending stu- dents. Itwas not true that the students had been denied the right to be heard in the present yy the faculty. On the contrary, they bad aly notified to appear, but instead of doing so they had written an oifensive letter to the faculty demanding the privilege of counsel and the right to put upon oath and eross-ex- amine witnesses, things unheard of in such cases, No reply was made to their letter and the students therefore declined to appear, and the fauit was their own. ‘The authorities quoted by Mr. Cook, said Mr. Birney, dealt with the expulsion of members of societies tions who had proves rights. There was no question of uch rights in the present case, the sole question being one of good goverment and diserpline. Mr. Leighton in his argument eaid that the landlord and tenart act was not enacted for the purpose of dise:pitning refractory stude: and the present case was the first of the kind ever seen here. If the contentions of the plain- tiff: were sustained institutions of a similar kind would hereafter be compelled, in order to expel offending students, zo give them thircy days’ notice and invoke j 1 to make that notice effective. Mr. Leighton cited a number of authorities in support of the posi- tion that institutions of learning were tally empowered to deal instantly and directly m the mutter of students offending against the rules and regulations, and said not only was Howard University deepiy concerned in the cutcome of the present case, but as well was every other similar institution in the land. At the conclusion of Mr. Leighton’s argu- ment the case was continued until 3. o'clock Friday afternoon next, when Mr. Cook, for the students, will close the case. _— Join the Sanitary League. The objects for which the Sanitary League was organized appeal to every resident of Washington, will promote the heaith and happiness of the community, and in doing that will contribute to the material prosperity of the city. If you want to do something toward making Washington the most healthful city, the best 'y to live in, as weil as the most beautiful city on the continent, send your name in as a mem- ber of the league. out the accompanying coupor nnd send it to the secretary of the league, Mr. Joha Joy Edson, 1003 F street northwest: 1893. Washington, D. C., You are he ed to present | my name for membership in the Sanitary | League of the District of Columbia. | J RP CR a a Se | | rgarten and th The Eve ‘The Freebel Association of St. Lo: celebrated its twentieth Publie Library. shag just mniversary of the in- public schools library. 1 the opening of the public ‘This city led the van in this country in educational progress in the establishment of kindergartens Inone cf the earlier Teports of the Lenetits of the system the super- intendent of schools wrote: “The formation of habits of cleanliness and pohte and successful. ‘The development of the tellect in making quantitative and mathem combinations is surprising. The children are > exercise their faculties in recogniz~ m, shape and number, as well as in de- signing con:binations with them, * * * It woutd seem as though Fro-bel had especially in View the education of a race of industrious and In this celebration at St. Louis of the benefit of twenty years of kindergarten education, | With which is linked the recognition of another important factor in educational progress, the ubiie library, we have an example for Wash- ington, We bave taken already the first step for the public kindergarten. Without any dis- paragement of our public school system, which is of a Ligh order, now recognizing this theory in the primary grade and upward, it will not be complete until it embraces the’ training of children at an earlier age, the time when habits of good principles and industry are taking root. With the wider public view of educa- tional subjects and the general attention directed to the laying of the “headstone of the corner” in the educational edifice, there is the natural sequence of the public library. Desire and effort for the most advanced and thorough education are allied to measures looking to the satisfaction of the more advanced mental con- | dition, May Tue Srar at the end of the next | decade be congratulating this community on its public kindergartens and a public library deserving the importance thie city would ui- tain as the great educational center of the country. 8. Jue A Substitute for Ice, Tothe Esitor of "he Evening $: Your suggestion thit the citizens can relieve themselves from the ice combine by establish- ing and standing by a new company which shouid “pledge itself to abstain from the trust habit in any of its forms” is very good as far as it goes, but unless it isa co-operative com- pany. that is, one in which the consumers are also the stockholders, or control be of no beneiit in the end. The present company gave just that pledge to its customers when it started, but now it i in the combine. ‘The pledges’ of such com- panies are not worth a row of pins, Just the moment they see a chance to impote on the public they will do it, as is proved in this very case. Out west they have a better plan even than a co-operative ice company. There they build a central refrigerating piant, and through pi Iaid under ground convey the refrigernting fluid wherever wanted, to hotels, saloons, soda fountains, private residences, and produce the cold on the spot where wanted. It requires no machinery in the house except a coil of pipe, which may be in the family refrigerator, cold room or wherever desired. All the cousumer has to do is to open or close ® small valve just, as be would to turn or sbut off the water or gas—the central plant does all the rest. By this planevery one bas the cold, as it were constantly on top, and can use a much or little as he chooses.’ It is there day and night, summer and winter, Sundays and all. It does away with all the heavy ice wagons, teams and drivers, and saves the time of the servant and the bettering and defacing of the refrigerator. It is in successful operation in Denver and St Louis, and its are being made to thatit wit pay fn anyplace’ having’ 20/00 tn- i an; bane pay : y ‘ E re's a chance for some our ent citizens to do Seed mee by poral end new plan ito April 8, 1898, W. C. Dover, maiicpecage cass ia grandson of Frederick Doug'ss, has thirty-aix acres in cases of tis Kind. Ihave also used it im cases ‘of sleeplessness with very gratifying results.” adjoin- Bay Ridge for the purpose, it is announced, od starting © summer Pecrt for colore 4 corpora- | Its purposes if accomplished | majority of | | the stock and thereby the company itself, it will | \ | | | | | | \ | THE COST OF STREET CLEANING. Some Extremely Interesting Comparisons and Plainly Precise Fig-res. From the Philadelphia Press. Mayor Stuart made a striking contrast in his last annual message between the $2,250,000 spent in New York to clean 400 linear miles of streets and the $604,173 spent in this city to clean 789 linear miles. He might have made his comparison still more striking and in- structive by calling in Paris. Neither New York nor Philadelphia cleans its streets. Paris does. What does it cost? In this year, $1,600,000, over two and one-half times the same spent here. Paris has about 15,500,000 square yards to clean. Philadelphia, with 789 linear miles, averaging 50 feet, say 17 yards wide, has 23,507,280 square yards to take care of. With 53 per cent more streets to keep clean, Philadelphia spends only 3734 per cent as much to keep them clean. Put it another way. Yaris has the cleanest streets in the world. Paris spends 1.08 cents a Fear per square yard to keep them clean. Philadelphia has—well, not the dirtiest streets in the world, but pretty close to it. Philadel- phn spends 25¢ conta a square yard. a year in Jeaving its streets dirty. Is labor cheaper in Philadelphia than in Paris? Ob, no, quite the contrary. Paris had 7,000 unemployed work- men at work on the streets last winter at 7 cents per hour. This is 70 cents aday. The same labor costs here $1 to $1.25a day. Paris has 3,500 men regularly employed cleaning the streets and 7,000 more in the winter when the mow has to be removed. This makes 10,500 men at work on them. If Philadelphia ever has over a tenth as many in the employ of ite street-cleaning contractors appearances are de- ceitfnl. In Paris out of 15,500,000 square yards ten years ago only 2,000,000 square yards rere macadamized and only 6,800,000 paved with stone. This leaves half the street aren in as- phalt, and Paris was then spending $2,000,000 @ Year on new pavement or nearly three times what we spend. Over two-thirds of Paris streets today are asphalt, the easiest of all streets to clean. Not much over one-tenth of our streets are thus paved. In Paris street or- dinances as to dropping or sweeping rubbish into the street are strictly enforced. Here they are not. In Paris the street car com- panies have to cart off their snov. Here they push it aside with a snow plow, In short, the streets of thia city are insuffer- ably dirty because Philadelphia and the tax- payers of Philadelphia will not pay for clesa streets. At the Paris rate. 10.3 cents a square yard, it would cost 420,000 a year to keep our Ftreets clean, Add to this the difference in labor and it would cost $3,500,000 a year. Even then it conld not be done without better pave- and if these were secured as fast as in in proportion to the size of the city and the cost of pavement, it would take $4,000,000 phia would spend $7,500,000 year on stree g and street repai for ten years it could match Paris. Will it? No, it Will not, Tustead, our traveled friends will go to Paris, come back, ask why our streets are not cleaner, and grumble over tax bills gauged on an expenditure for this purpose one-fifth of that of Paris, APPEAL es OF DR. BRIGGS. THE He Asks the New York Presbytery to Treat i ily. ‘The semi-annual meeting of the New York presbytery was heid ia the lecture room of the Seotch Church, on West Mth street, New York, yesterday morning. The principal businees before the body 18 the election of seven clerical and seven lay commissioners and their alter- nates to the general aseembly, which will meet in Washington ne&t month. The Dr. Briggs | case is to come up before that assembly, but the complexion of the delegation to Wash:ng- ton is only problematical. The Rev. Wm, A. Harshaw, pastor of the First Union Church, was unanimously elected moderator of the morning's meeting. Dr. Charles L. Thorson introduced a series of preambles and resolntions, one of which was adopted, giving the negative to the overtures of the general assembly in matter of the recent revision of th ‘confession of faith. Before the adjoarament of the morni session Dr. Briggs ascended to the moderator’ desk, and arising to a question of privilege plied to the presbytery to secure him fair treat- before the general assembiy when he shonid appear there as appellee, “When before the geueral assembly last ime,’ he stid, “Iwas harassed by the fact two members of the pr tee were aixo members of the and were allowed the privile; times, when they were reused appear only when m presbytery bas made hard} subscribe to, lee, and while I don't objec es ofthe floor at + as T coul case was cailed. e det doctrines whi le mo appel- = Sample as Tt bas m1 commissioner because be ean hurt me mutch, I appeal to this body that Dr, MeCock, e coun-el of the proseeating commi be not alvosent there as a commissiouer, who would then lave privilege which 1 cannot have se you made me nppelee.” The tiominations for’ commissioners +were presented at the morning's meeting and wil 4 upon when the presbytery reassemb: lection for delegates to the gene: sembiv at Washington result the follow: tas reg: men. The first four n Dr. Briggs and the other three are anti-Lrigga men, D: Brown, who ix Dr. Briggs’ counsel. led, receiving $0 cut of 150 votes cast; C. H. Wood bury received the highest number of votes east for lay commirsioner—74 out of 144; N. A. Wheelock, 73: T. S. Sirong, 69; Henry BR Eliott, (3, These are Briggs men, the anti- Briggs men securing A. P. Ketcham, 71 E. Sterry 5 Yeurance, 63. plexion of the deiegation is, therefore, eight to tix in favor of Briggs. Col. J. J. MeCook, the | tor the presbytery committee, received , and Dr. Briggs’ appeal that he be not elected a commissioner was successful. Dr. Paxton chazscierized the election as in- dicating the very iairest action in regard to Dr. | Briggs. a OPPOSED TO THE FAKIBAULT PLAN. The Methodist rotestant Conference at Laurel, Del., Expresses Its Views, The Faribanit pian of co-operating with the Catholic Church on the public school question was emphatically opposed at yesterday's ses sion of the Maryland Methodist Protestant conference at Laurel, Del. ‘The committee on education made the foliowing report, which was adopted: “With reference to the subject of the public schools we cannot bu: be concerned at anything which tends to impair their integrity as being peculiarly an Amezican and Protestant institu- tion. The interference of the Roman Catholic church with the education of the young of this land has been persistent and pernicious, and would be alarming were not public sentiment already aroused, Scarceiy any American insti- tution is #0 old, so honored and 50 neceseary to | the perpetuity of republican principles as the public schools, for over 250 years a recognized arm of the public welfare and a defense against ecclesiastical ignoranceand tyranny. ~The parochial school, even in its own show- ing, has been proven wiolly inadequate to meet the wants of American students, and the pane attempt to fasten it upon us as a popu- jar institution under the sanction of the state, with only Roman Catholic teachers and with religious instruction before or after school hours by Roman Catholic priests, is but one more of those subtie attempts to destroy our system of public education which the Vatican has so frequently of late been making. ‘The stability of our government is dependent apon the intelligence of the people, and this, consi: ing theenvironment of out citizens, cannot be had without public schools. Any attempt, therefore, of a foreign power to dictate the policy of the public schools is intolerable and should be promptly defeated.” ‘The following were formally received into the itineracy by President Kinzer: G. M. Clayton, G. W. Hines, W. B. Judefind, E. C. McCoskey, C. P. Nowlan, T. P. Ravelle, G. L. Wolf and J. McLean Brown, ‘The next of the conference was decided by @, vote of 101 to 42 in favor of Georgetown, the competitor being Starr Churc! of Baltimore, which was presented by B. L. Henderson. ‘The report of the statistician, N. W. D.John- son, showed that the membership was 19,387, an increase of 526; probationers, 1,247; unsta- toned ministere and k presehers, 19; members £0- 865; withdrawn by certificate, 865; discontinued, 180; Sunday ‘254; officers ard teachers, 5 786; total echolars isi: tot on toll, new scholars, conversions in schools, 5,009; iu = 1,841; infants sen aS, ce, 7a volumes fn Sas ; value of $99,945. church property, for colored people. ! azz dealers sell Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. cuting commit | AUCTION SALES. AUCTIONE! ‘20 PAL AVE. Now. TRUSTEES GALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED OPERTY ONO -TREET BETWEEN 4TH ND STH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NOWN AS HOUSE NO. 438, BY AUCTION. By virtue of = deed of trast civen to usand duly recarded RATCLIFFE, DazR & co. in Liber 1981. folio 34M et seq., one of the ‘records of the District of Co umbis, and by re- quest of the party sacred. thereb; Ryblica cen in front cf the preatian APRIL SEVENTH. 803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. ML the followin desc:ibed real eatate, cituate in ead city of Washincton, District o° Of the lot of ground kn: Ine sronnd plat or plan of said city, nineteen (19), 1" square numbered 6 twelve (13),'coutained within the following ietes And bounds, viz: Becianing for said pact of lot at the Aistance of twenty (QO feet eant from the, northwest former ot sad for and funains thence ens thirty (30) feet’ thence south one hundred and eihty-five Ca) feet; then, weat trey (00) feet and etc, mort fone bun ire’ and eighty-five (189) feet to th Serinning, toxether with the ing of a two-story frame house, Ferme: One-third of the purchase erm Ones the purchase money to be paid {in cash, the balance in oneangtwo years from the day Ofsale, for which thenotes of the purchacer will be taken, interest st the rate of 6 per cent per anoum frou Sale, paratiie serie Eanubliy, and secured. by deed of trast “on the pret ieee sold: or all cash, at the ontion of the purchaser A deposit of 8200 to bbe paid ‘at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in dfteen days, ortue trustees re- Serve the ruht to resell at the risk and cost of the de: faul ‘All ‘conveyance, oat. “HENRY FRANC, » ISAAC L. BLOUT,§ ‘Trustees, E ABOVE SALE IN POSTPONED, ON AC- r UNTIL TUESDAY. THE APRIL, 1593, #Y FRANG, + TRAAC L. BLow'r, § JPENCANSON BROS.. Aucte.. hand Deis aw TRUSTEE’S SALE. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NUMBERED 306 INDIANA AVENUE, “KIT: TENHOUSE ACADEMY. By virtue ot a deed in trast I will sell at public auc- ghon. in froutot the premises, on TUESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF AP “111. 4-b.1b03, at 90'CLOCE lot 23, fh squi ANAAVE )-foot aizey, improved by This property is desirably lo- ted and can readily be sub-divided into two building Jote or inake one fine office buiidine. e-third of the purchase money in cash, ih wo egual installments none Ven bearing 6 per cent Vavable semiunavaliy, and feed of trast on she premises sold option of the purchase will Ue re snis eof sale. Conveyancms, | -at purchaser's cost. Terms. to be comphed with witiin fitteen days, otherwise the right reserved 10 ‘eriy'at the thy parchase>, afer hve resale in some’ Newspaper pab bee: Tous ToMornow. [LATDIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st LOT HARDWARE, &., CONTAINED IN STORE 2335 BRIDGE (OR M) STREET, GEO TOWN, D. €., AT ACCTION, CONSISTING OF ENGHISH AND OTHER LOCKS, BOLTS, KEYS, EINGES, SAND PAP; ONS, STOVES, CHAIR SEATS, GUN AND PISTOL IAL, LOT TOOLS, BILL MATERIAL, | CARTRIDGES, ENOBS, CASTERS, LOCK AND GUNSMITH TOOLS, FORGE AND BELLOWS, LOT FURNITURE, &e., &e., ke. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELPTT, at TEN O'CLOCK A'M., a: “store or | Bridge) street. we wili'sel the entire ‘contents of Hardware, Tools, Furniture, &c. ‘ash. 2 Sale positive: ‘4-its LATIMER & SLOAN, Ax ATCLIFFE, DARL & CO.. AT 20 PAL K AVE. NW BLE IMPROVE! NCE_OPF | 200M BY Te! rn Vent TENTH, AT tof the premises, Lon is, aes: in the city, beng Z Court house, and has foot si‘e alley, and is espe: a to tse as “or office. brulding ra Ouse. and fOr smalexpense the present 1 ean beeast ¥ mnade fo suuply wither oct) This sale preseuts & | splendid opportunity: to tivesters and skou decom | uand thetr ges ‘Terms rasy and A ta-TEF ABOVE SAL OSTPONED. ON AC. | | cht Op THY Katy. UNTIL WEDSDSDAL, | | EWELPTH DAY OF APRIL, 18H same bour and | place, papi RATCLIFFF, DARE & CO. Auct SPY SDI BUILDING TOTS #RONTING 2-9 | W ATRYYT BtWhES THI | AND "FOULTEENIH | STREETS | AYTERNOON. | APRIT. | FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sellin S. parts of | ding .oi8. "Alley ou + G One-third casi, balanes in one en ta te elven Leart [a \# eots-le. Conve us ty becom the rizbt ree ve et LE PONIES, cn ey ‘nent will Sell wz Bo 2600 Me we. on WEDNESDAY, AVR < , 18s, | 30 Head of ¥ Tpairaf donies, to twely kinds, for such horses, &e., should gave this aale their atte and N, Auctionsers, 1407 G st. STORY BRICK NESIDENCE, WITH BAY WIND RCHED DOORS! MODERY "IMPROV. Se Ke. AT AUC TION. KNOWN AS No. 627 ACKER STREET NORTHEAS' ‘AST. ou WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELETH. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of ‘the premises. we 11 vail lot 191, in square Sil. improved by a three- avy brick dweilinz with avons trhuminzs, conereted, and. hrouzhout; all modern inprove- ments. “Tr 16.67 feet by G4 feet tow 10-foot Paved ale) ‘Te Parchaser t» assume an indebtedness of $2,490, baiznco cash. A depot: of 8100 wil. be re- cu at Ume of sale All conveyancing, recording, at cost of purchaser. s LATIMER & SLOAN, aph-dkds “auctionéers. FUTURE DAYn. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, EXECQUTOR’S SALF OF A TWO-STORY FRAME. eMENT. DWELLING, A! MASSACHUSET IS’ AVE. E BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENCE AND NORTH CAPITON STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION (BEING NO. 37). on MONDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH. at HALF_ PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. I shall sell in front of the premises at public auction by authority under the last will and testament of Bridvet rlyun, deceased. Jot numbered ton +10) in square nuunbered six hundred and twenty-five, having about 25 feet front runping back the averace devia thereof of about {5 feet, im. Rroved by @ two-story frame with brick basement welling. ‘Term of sale: One-half cash, balance in six and twelve months. secured by notes of purchaser bear.ng inter-st from day of sale and s deed of trust on prop- erty sold, oF alll rash, at the option of the purchaser. Allonveyancing and recording at purcanser's cost 200to he brid down when the property is struck of. ‘arms of tne sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the execntor reserves t richt to r sell the property at risk and cost of defaalt~ ine purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pul in Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON B. WILLIAMS, _apll-dkas x ‘Executor. PATCLIFFE, DAER£CO.. Aucts, 920 Pa. ave.nw. P OF 12] ING SITES ON THER ROURURIDE OF FLORIDA AVE BET. NORTH CAPITOL AND 1ST STS. WEST BY AUCTION, sete rome ort te on thes 5 Pe 14251. docket the undersigned trustees Ife. at in front of the DRY APRIL TWENTY-FIETH. rae wURRE RY, APRIL Oe LOCK the followine’ described 1a the city of W Topanving, Feces i, TEaee ‘ot the pur- epllagds rote rc ‘© GLOAN, Anctionsers, 1407 G ot [LATIMER © SLOAN, ancte,, 1407 G00 TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON Foti By virtue of adecres of tne F virtue of a decree of the Suxreme Court of th District of Comnmbia passed in the catse of Nicholas Denmmon 13708, docket 33, the undersigned trusters, m said decree. will proceed bats NTE FIVE OCLOCK P.M in square inches on Ua fourroom brick hose By Terms and two years in. equal installive ‘which the Rotes of the purctiater, Dearne f per cont pet anmare Will be required, secured by Dreainen, or all cath: quired at with the the property will be resold efter ten STREET BETWEEN nd agains: Daniel hers, No. iknow MONDAYS > seiko MONDA H DAY OF APRIL, bay at front of the premises, lot 4 ob, D. C.. fromting 23 fect 9 | dzyth of 100 feet, unprowed Murray and of VENTEL: trust made by 20, Wash b streot wit o eale: One-third in cash; balance in one ine fl per cout per annum, dof trust upon the A deposit of $200 will he re the time of sale. Purchaser ‘wast comply terme of sale within teu days from same or es advertise te lots nm Columbia. AUCTION SALES. HOS. DOWLING & SON, Auction==re G AND H | TRUSTERS' SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED EST TN VALT ARLE . TWEN'Y-FIFTH STREET BETO SSTREETS NORTHWEST, IN WasnlINGTON Dc. Default heving been made ment aebi cevured terety, we wl by tines at a dee Jobn J. Widuay said erantors, ag convaved to bored six (6), eeven (7 ten (10), eiovem (1]) and twelve (1 dered thirty-two GR), tn W ‘Terms: One-thint cash, bal g DAYS. G12 Bet. on. AE ‘a dees or and wife ant 4 Wits G. Witua us, slated January 4 M. ‘is by anid Bech cf Gs Penk ad soc ad See Seleaitine eee | pean Sue ha ne atanT®, can a, exe GEO. E. HAMILTON. posit of @200 required when bid ted, amd all con- Se SS ‘Trustees. JAR. Seems Ds, / srtakas = SOR BANAL Trent, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ane) TRUSTEES SALE OFT @ Twos! BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1S SETHE ABOVE SAL SEQUENCE OF THE Ty: L THURSDAY, APHIL THIKTEENTH, 1a, TS POSTPONED, TS CON 3 INCLEMENT WEATHE . Nos. N AND 1203 T's s Seeds! cineee Noite see eh Virtue of a decree of reme, . + + Distclet of Columiiae ‘passed ch the Lathe iee ot JOB BARNARD.) Trastess, March. A. D. 1803, in a cause wherein Williaa kh. | _SP1O-d&ds Este a. o.9. Coon aind others are complainants and. Elwer E- At~ Auctioneers ‘noon nnd others are defend No. 13500. wherein the Undecsisned : trustees to make sae of the teal estate in sald Sects dese: decree, defendants, being equity cause RAvuerre’ pans & co, g20 PA AVE NOW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DFSIRARLE TWO-STORY ribed, we will, in purstance of ssid oR Nv 01 SEAT SRE eck |S SEE ESS Wat go se APRIL, A.D. isa3. at HALF-PAST FOUR O,CLOCK | By virtue of a deed of trust and re. BP. M.. offer for sale at public azction in frott of the | conled in Liber No. 12S, folio Btiet weg. one of tow mises the fol.owing described real estate, to wit: | lad reconis of the District et Columeda, and at the fots numbered ome hun’ one hundred and for: bered ten hundred and three (1003), in the City of ‘and forty-six (146) and <seven (147), im square num. PRIL Ei Feqiiest of the party secured thereby. piss euetion in frat of The EENCH, INkh AT PEW Washington, ip the District of Columbia. PM.“ all that cvs Mace oF parcel of Terms of"saie ‘es prescribed by the decree: One- a betue nthe city ot W ~ third of the rurchaae ‘ones in cash and the remaluer er Colunntver te wit? Lot wurbered twenty” in two equal instailinents, in one and two years te: yin the surdivisy: An by. Wheeler spectivels with inter-s at 6 per cent per annum unti} trustees, inequity No. THB, Doe. 21 the deterred ps to be secured by deed of ‘Joka Cornelius at als. were jainants and be required at the tim the sale shail not be comp ted. from das sell the chaser. apd-d&ds LATER & SLo. T.USTEEN IDEN: therevy, er. tbe propert: cash, att ‘Ali conti ot ‘ale. tera of | with within ten days wi sale the trantera roperte the rit to ren roperty at the risk of the defaulting pur: PSPREAR LIN dt MAGRES Testers OF Penal Bulidins. JAS. E. PADGETT, Trustee 25 464 Louisiana ave. Auctioneers, 1407 G st.n.w. hin front of U Wwe will set] @ Joun Te Vauchn « Ineutioned ny said cause, eins 1m il | seven huntred and am g 1d. 3 cash, the balance in two equal ats defendants of the Teal estate juare nuaibered as recorded in thint of the purchase money to prem DAY, 11 KENTH DAY ine, ce MERIVE CLOCK P.M lot § proved Uy at Ske | Trustees. n ian TOR ites 44. Det ni! ‘a a men swith interest, oF all cash. $100 depuatt re- | JRATCLIFFE, DARK & 00, Auctionsers, H. H. BERGMANN, PUBLIC SALE OF G. M. EMMERICH, ') Trustees. RrAL ES aps-dtas DSTORY AND SSN eee; wien ANT IPHOMAS DOWLING E SON. Auctioneers PSY An TAR Cow SORTHWEST SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED RFAT FS. | 0: AFTERNOON, APRIL TATE ADJOINING CONNECTICUT AVENUE | TEENTH, AT FIVE ('CLoOck. we wil XL ENDED AND NEAR TEN LYTOWN, sale, in tront of Met i: hing sting as ant patented as nis as follows, West corner of 80 ries Barnes and lyine nd bi Fred man aver. ‘Terms of sale tots st) be resold at ris and Retour, DAER & CO., SALE OF VALUABLE infront USTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTAT! NOPE COLUMBIA” Ol, BEADENSBUR D SNEAK £LOKIDA AVENCE, BY AUC March oun Scauber sit not be pat i trust on Of the patrchaser oF purchasers. be paid at aay TOR AND ON SEVENTH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAS: THE IMPROVED PKOPFRTY BEING SEVE. AUCTIO! of John Lavezzi, by public anctiin. to DaY, APKIL FOURTEENTH, O'CLUCK P. FIVE Premises, crs: Columbia, vo eit 25: Columbia, to wi First, The south t2elve (12) feet nine () inches by | Brveen (1013), #8 per piat recorded. Pot ori ved | Sic in the urveyors office of the District of Colum west s'one ne premises. per cettt p- ying in th ry By of the surveyors one-tiird in one year and one-third in two oan date of sale, said de: nied by the note oF in eanse No. v5 WW FOURTE fel by met the north | purcta: Tosned by | ance ot pid. uous to the tract so | With in 15 ferncte t nt be sold, and rin st fae feet. h, one-third in one trom the day of sal ed by deed of trast npon forall ca’. DON sp ied with within ten dave, or cost of detaalting rchaserts DDONS. Ty F aaliy. Ader _aninate Auctioneers. MPROVED REAL. Fs.) TICUL AVENUE ay an equity. court, eh AD. 1893, in cause leu Auarew J. Colliuy et sition BTRENTH, 1893, AT of she premises, cffe part of a tract of | of Washing-en. Di ovuinal’y ki " toy 4 rani e+, best eigiteen and one- | soa hsixay (00) dezreen, ot south fifty-wo | the Dai ay. OF T. Adepe sit of $200 %0 Tertius of sie 10 be ot preniises to be rescld at 1 op Couverat Kh iDD» aidan, 1883 akds a eTION & CO. BERS, 20 Penn, ave. nw. REAL OAK” ST ne of adecree of the Snprewe Coart of tha | oF Cot nbiay Lou. the AD, Issi5,im eanity eause No. 14 Geler ot “al. are compiainan s, et he" 1 dersigued Tier hs as fer, Sz. of th Misto in ts cou ‘tssle: One-third of the rurchase money to i cath and the bolance of other teortineds t9 Fespec:ty purchasers and tbe se the property suid, or all” cash, 100 t the tune of sale. Terms to be complied with | ‘siroin the uay of sa.e, otherwise. the trustee | of su é ‘he risk nnd cost of de~ ingio: DARR & CO., Auctioneers 320 Pennsyivatiia avenue northwest, PRCSTERS SALE OF 1M SD UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE TRUSTE! ON 1 {EMM . BY ud Ne STREET AND 646 G STRI |..the undersigned will sei the hivhest bidders, on FRI- in teone of the reepective | clfy of We ie described ‘real-estate and lying sn the citv of Washington the follo ays tro TIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS. USCANSON BROS. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF IMPROVED RFAL Ps STREET required at ‘suie, torresell the propert ATER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. TRUSTEES! SALE OF ESTATE ENTER STREETS, front o° the premises pay “LOCK P.M., th situate im the county eg iu cash, balance in tw 2 years, tore t) anna i, payacle seiui-annua’ faired at time o at purchimer’s Cost. Terme, With in Bitten day Fieht to resell the p pa ‘& SLOAN, : SALE OF IMF “12TH ST. 3 SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C By virtue of aA. December. A.D. folio 131 6t se: Under and by virtue of the last will and testament | of Columbia, we will sell the premises'on WEDNESD DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOC we at | M.. the following Gescribed real estate situate ‘ashington, District of Colutubia, to wi Allof lot numbered ove hundred. in The Washington Real Extate Company's #1 Vision of lots in square numbered ten bu: ‘on Loh st y sf uated in « wot the very sectired of €200 require. the terns of sale are te ley 1407 G st, D AND FORTY-THRFE SHARPS: AMERICANITE, MANUFACTUK AL AUCTION APEL FIFTEENTH, ™ sa LATIME net. TATE BETWEEN NINTH AND. RLETS NORTHEAST, WASHING. the 19th day of ‘Terius: One-.hird of the purchase money in cash, | two hundred ‘the tinue of male. Med with in ten th dollars ‘Terms after ‘thera tse in The} ven FLEDINAND 9 KOB2KE AUST ON TH WEE Mot ber wreqies sell at. publ a 14 -t30R, FHURSPAY THE TREN OF of original lot ae andome-lalf rdiivis in th in Book Connty 6, street by a den ments. consisting of & rood stable. "= of the purchass “qual iustalluents at be civen bearing 6 per cent tp- ly. and secured deposit of Conveyancing, &e., sale to be complied aerwise the trusters reserve the erty at the risk and cost of the ‘the property. sc sh purcaaser. A Gerault.ny purchaser atter five days’ advertisement Pyagis it some newspaper published in Weab- ‘Trustees. GEORGE H. B. WHITE,? 3.3. WILMARTE. i AUCTIONFERS, 1407 G STREET. VED REAL ESTATE EN BAND © STS. BETW led of trast dated the 9th dav of 1892. ‘and recorded in Liber 1763, of the land reco-ds of the District pgblte auction in tre ¥, THE NINETEE: mA, the ‘and ‘fifteen (115) and Liber 18, follo the fuli depth of crizinal lot 34 in square numbered B28 and improved by = two-story frame dwelling | bia, with the improvements 2, ote Known 2s No. 719 7th street southeast. desirable Urick dwelling. Second. Ali of orizinal lot numbered thirty-three |" The property will be sold subject to s prior deed of (33) in. numbered eizht hundred and seventy- | trust securing the sum of twenty-six hundred dollars sieht (Si) ruet of Gyirect, with an average de fect to a 28-008 alley. and “improved. by Bouse, Anown as No.7 Tuk streste southeast and has en averace depth of about 5 tect tos 2S-c008 alley This lot is unis | Chaser. ved. Mourih. Part of lot numbered one (1) in square ronting 70 feet on 7th street near I} eu street southeast. ined and seventy-eight (8:0) fet Veter Osh and feet on G street twelve months, represen ‘3b | bearing interest at the annum from the day of nuaily, and to be secu: property sold, or allcash, at the option of the pur- Conveyancing ‘snd r ‘with accrued interest, the amount of which it the sale. cash, the balance in siz and ited | by Promissory notes rate of © per cent per red by deed of trast on the seven (877), fronting 21 with in ten days after day of sale, otf ith = depth of 48 | Wise the trusices reserve the richt to resell the prop- feet 4 inches, and improve! by a two-story e at the risk and co-t of the defaulting N +6 G street southeast. This property is ve days’ sdvertisement of such ‘1 conveniently ya oo pg op ee, of PF Tipovr, fps camel i ced neo ae Fig wiictamsox, } 4 ret a h cable cars. one square DARE & CO., AUCTION! Femoved frou cach of the above properties. ‘020 PENNA. AVE. N.W. apSdnas ‘decessed_| “Terms (over and above s trust of $3,500 0n each ATCLIFFE, DARE rr Ricochet the option of dhe pu or cs R OI PRNNSYEVANTA AVE. ¥.W, | Aluctusie te BAO te be pai ak the theae of gale om Tt Ory O-aTORy AED, eit ate RICK { house. Terms to be complied in — FRONT, BAY-WINDOW, NEW U's CON- Senora a eee at risk FAINT SG EIGHT ROOMS eee ASD ALL | cost of the defauiting cnn, eerie tea re. iD 129 MAS USETIS' AVENUE NORTE | thastts oot: "cor T, BY AUCTION. Abe’ request of the | | @ | secured ¢ in one and two | nd and | each piece, and ad conveyancing to be at the cost AUCTION SALES. FUTURE pay CLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Rvteurret SSCHOSHR’ w. SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REPS OPPOsttTe THE dG CMe TWo-STORE ts CAT FIVE clock & is. tr auuau tr Tan, at PO rey Piet Sas 0g BESRY Vole errands Raeutor of Charl the Metdor MANCERY SALY OF PROTPEE ADDITION TO UNE NTOWR AND IN Wal VIN DUVALL € INGION CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Under decroe of the ne of Columbia, (Bebrend ve. Jevamotehy), we wil PUl auction In tr ut of the Teapective premises om Kari ibay Tae DWeNTysroosb Day OF APRIL, ING. AT POUR O'CLOCA 9 M., lot ume hered 228, in Davall's stdition to Uni fommediaes then o) peveraion, subject rine . Johneob, Foved by dwelling house No. 734 Mth . equal tngtalle Rerest from of Lurchaser, Septance of BH fe purciaser 208 BARNARD, J) EXCADNON BHOS., Avetioneare IRUSTER'S SALE OF BULLDING LOT IN ECK- ISQioN, SIFUATED O§ FOURTH REAN ES Stine? By Virtue of a deod of trast recorded ta. Wher No the iand records of i sell. iu front of the (HEATH DAY OP © 00K BM. the om the sounty of Washing a, being Known ae lot mum: in square nutbered seven: Hivision of tact Go Tse. an Aba TReG, with Interest pated The balence of purchase gm of 8100 req: ! at purchan Biteen vay. | Ga we Trastes WAGGAMAN, Boal Eatate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON VOSTAIET BUTREEN Sb AND OCH SUREPTS, West WASHINGTON, BEING HoUsES ‘NUMBERED 40, AND NESDAY, APRIL, TWELPTE, at FIVE RPM, Dw for sain im front of the uses = Deacty ant Mask < dnonP Tera eda: AMMAN, j areas Nact ote, JRA THEE, DAE & fo” SUCTION Fan, | Soo PENS AS AVE Sw. VACANT LOT ON STEERT BETWEEN THTR TEENTH AND POUETERATH STREETS NOLTHEAST BY AUCTION. On MONDAY, 4PLIL TENTH: ot BIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell by public euction, tm front of the pren.iens, Park and ‘Yenuayivania, tures in IR Plied w th in Hebt tr e-THE ABOVE SA\ UNT OF THE t 1CS DWELLING A SEES SE SES A-od of trust de om Ove tind of the fous lelance ws two equal lostalinn Sears Notes tole given Dearie poe cent interest, omicaunaally, and to be om nthe Premises sold. op all rohaser. A depostt of two rtd Shiai! be Pog uired at time Mievancine. & hiaker's cow. Suaplied wit erwine the tr ty at tie Fi Per aman stil pay able Sp Teo of the vefaultine Ive Uieeaient of sch Fe ean Washinet my ar 0 D REEDS THEAST PY AvCTIO we of the Supreme Colusibis, Apel. &. Dy. 1883. in ea James Rt. Ui gel cue WEDNE Sarah * rect eee SIRE: at HALE-PAST FOUR ’ parcels tying (and bene in the ton. aietrict of Columbia, Tot «ue (i), “and the north forty ot twenty-nine (20), end tl het «B) inchow of tok tumtered une bap. Wruved with brick orth west corm a2 430 U'CLOC on in front of th ve seven (44) feet fr ut by ret os octive Preamines the west itty> ub of bumbered fur (4). and forte “pth of Mf Be (uo) feet of 5) imeguare numbered (AU) ab the city of Want niia. The above is wr wud basement brick store and 0. L100 Katrect, et the corner of 11th authe wo-story fraue dwellings, Nos 1102 amd veunt, abd ope che-Mtury frase Soe feast, 0 TOE K'stroet su Duilding, NO. 14 11th street southeast. ‘ALSO. On FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, becinnine at HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M, we will Muction, 18 front of the premises, Tot mi sjuare nuwbeted eleven Massachuser southeast, fronting one hundred on the avenue and one hundred and fifty-four foot ain (6) inches ou [Sth street ahd contains feet, more oF lean, da “Serum of saison wach piece a thea by the de- cree are One third cash. the er in two ~ 4 Sierinacpapyomeeeeree 5 : oe qa ee we ollars will be required on sach p.ece at tite of sale, Terni to be complied with in fifteen days from day aaie, otherwise the trn-tees reserve the right to, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchasers. All eop- ‘Yeyancing, recording, &¢., at the cost of the pum ett i ae idk ut Hue eer