Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: f - Lf ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1893—TEN PAGES. —— SOME NAUTICAL IDEAS: Comments of a British Admiral Upon the American Navy. SOME POINTS OF DIFFERENCE Between the English and United States Methods, Both as to Ship the Education of Officers, Upon—Admiral Hopkins and His Efficient Commented Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star Ox Boao H. M8. “Brag Gravesexp Bay, N. Y., April 25, 1893. th : “You of the United States have muca to be | 8m of the Rev. W. T. Hopkins of Oxford and what you have done toward the | The speaker was Admir building of a navy.” valor are supreme. would be fer £ have morely Treason why you ® good navy. and, if you continue upon the lines already luid down, you will have one of which not even the most eritical need be ashamed. The great work of | building up the floating instruments of power | has been commenced at an auspicious time. | Other nations have been experimenting for | Years as to guns, and engines, and tonnag | Tig, and a lot of other important matters. You have come in at a period when it is possible to reap the results of your neighbor's industry. But you have been industrious yourselves and have made many valuable discoveries. turn for some of the good things you have borrowed of us we propose to take your nickel- | ie a typical and highly steel and Harveyized armor plate, and just as | medium height and cleanly even to primness in Poon as some adopting we shall doubtless avail oursélves of very little of the internal arships and ean express no opin- | man ipline or the methods of in- | w: hances are that you are jast | beard I feel satistied that in many re- | captai the administration i Vaguely I have an ‘Of Course I kx ion as to the struction. bat the point we differ. another question to which Ifa thorough ai volute prerequisite to the undoubtedly | esting. t you probably believe to be «np ity: but if “p gz on board ship from an early age. if the planting in th never-failin Produce « naval hen we are the the admiral, glanced once more out of an o} Philadelphia, “are just as g: sessed by any nation 1 “8 firms are just as capable of turning out first-class work as any on our side of the water. ve started off with a navy that in vessels whould be equal to anything we have got. You have mach to be proud of. SIR JOHN AND RIS FIREPLACE. Bemagogues who how! about the aristocracy, which is se prominent in England's social. and profesmonal hfe, might have i Jearned a lesson had they been on board the | help saying that I wish our bells sounded as The big cruiser was | sweetly as yours do.” G. H. H. Blake the other evening. at sea and the admiral, whose flagship bis cabin. Above deck the wind blew and some of the chilliness pene- trated even the commuancer-in-chief's sanctum. One of the most decorative and comforting features of that apartment is a stov resents an open fireplace. working order, a very cheerful and | comforting something, but once in a while it has fits, and at those periods will easily stir up the to such an extent that lan-| calculated to provoke a breach of the | ly permissible. The fire- place had « fit on Monday evening. but instead of calling upon the chief engineer, or the lead- ing stoker, or the marine guard, or any of the many o-her dignitaries who are sapposed to ve on points of intimacy with stoves and things im general. the admiral himself got down on his Knees and so worried the recalcitrant binze of the sulks and developed a R y of warmth. Nothing ext bout that, perhaps, for there doesn’t | ny good feason why the most | ial etiquette should interfere to prevent a vice admiral who ix a Kk. C. B. and the pos-essor of # valuable title from occasion- ing bis fingers with « poker in the éffort to make a fire burn. mitted that the general tendency among peop’ who are wealthy enough to bire servants is to leave sue matte are paid to atter an aristocrat, average man peace would be entir: ‘that it came But it will be ad- of those who ral Hopkins the common ac- | to them. Adm 2 per cent mo than the demagogues who phere with their tempts at or SESTIONS BORN OF EXPERIENCE. “There is but one material improvement ald possibly suggest as to the Ameri- | i that is as to the Atter having time Iam thoroughly to command come shuld enter the service ch younger than twenty «T understand graduation from | By that time | formed and cine man is he things which cause be bas | 800 position—natural, | feeling and the employment of home labor in iu one who bas been so. highly | the very act of reviving and promoting the dis- aded period. vour senior is at times | have made us fumaliar, and it is a pity that the nt to secure | modesty of the authors should deprive them of all dis- | the credit due to their performance. To the difficulty «prings entirely | gentlemen who have thus been put farward as are too | candidates for the too exalted an op Tw conversation with some of officers I have been informed that if not difficult at least inconven obedience upc that prompt cipiine reste, and the feom the fact that the junior ottice: oli for the duties ther have to perfo: | ‘commence with our boys when they are from | regret that at a properly called town meet- thirteen to fourteen and a half years of age, | ing their names were not presented for the food two rears after entering they cease to be | suffrages of their fellow citizens instead of being vecome midshipmen. While their Bunds are still plastic the lessons of obedience they could not be three or four | social reform. ‘To our opponent belong The bor of fifteen is izu- presionabie and enthusiastic, and will occa- Hionally admit that be knows nothing on the years bebind the times. They must also ‘ucted, but | bear the responsibility of reducing the town . who’ has levy from 25 to 15 cents, of reimposing jone through « polishing course for four years, the antiquated, obnoxious and absurd ‘apt to know it all,and thus there is ge eraliy frictiou where there should be on! the smoothest working. oF five years later. subject on whieh he bas to be instr the man of twenty or a most undesir havior of bis men, t@ strict account for boys lack that military stiff ‘set up’ which seems to be thips. We also have noted t are more than ever satistied with our Drill is weil enough in its way and we bave ‘what we believe to be a sufficiency of it, but too much of it is nowhere more out of " than in a body of youngsters whose life's | theabuse which we have not deserved. duties will be nautical rather than military. jarior officers are very fine fellows, but have Detore their experi- | polling their full st Our ides bas ‘each boy follow the bent of | to visit her sister, Mra. if he develops ability | quite sick. fp any special line to foster the tendency and ‘wake bim an expert on the particular subject to which he is attached, Of course he is a good sailor always—has at least an average amount of well-grounded information as to seamanship and navigation—but we don't try to stuff him so fnll of all subjects that he shall know more about them than anybody else on board. All- around officers are very desirable. things to | have, but there cannot be many of them and they cannot be made by any course of compul- sory education that was ever planned.” SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRINCIPAL FIGURES. A good many people are interested in the | very fine specimens of naval architecture which | Great Britain has contributed to the celebra- | tion now going on in New York harbor, and if | the «hips are interesting surely the men who | most closely surround their commander-in- chief are none the less so. The central figure on all occastons. of course, is the commander-in- chief himself—a tall, well-built, gray-beaded and gray-bearded salt. Sir John Ommanney | Hopkins, K. C. B., is a vice admiral, and if the popular vote of those who met him and enjoyed is society at Old Point Comfort could give it |to him he would instantly obtain the highest | possible rank in the British navy. He is the | was born in 1834. His wife (he has been mar- ried twice) is a daughter of Admiral Sir "al Sidney Colpoys Dacres, G. C. B. He served in Hie was in his cabin, and within| the Black sea in 1854 and ‘5; was range of his undimmed vision were the white before Sebastopol in the Crimea; was secretary halls within which American seamanship and “Our plans are so very much alike and the similarity between our methods of construction bear such a semblance that comparison, in point of quality, There are generally | sometimes two good ways—of doing the same thing. Where we disagree as to designs or execution it may be that each of us um, in a sense, right; done that the best. There 1s no should not hav. | to the first lord of the admiralty from 1881 to 1883; wax aid-de-camp to the queen from 1881 | to 1885: director of naval ordnance from 1883 to 1885: administrative superintendent of Ports- mouth dock yard during the queen’s jubilee and wmtil 1588; beeame a naval lord of the ad- miralty and controller of the navy in 1889, and so continued until 1891. Last year he became commander-in-chief of the North America squadron and the West Indian station. His home 1s in London, in Warwick square, and | people who write letters to him in that city generally address them to the United Service Cinb, of which he is a prominent and active member. His chief of staff is Capt. W. Des V. Hamil- ton. He is tlag captain and is a bright, clever, refined officer; nervous as to temperament, but a thorough seaman, fit in every respect to bear the burden of responsibility. Lieut. H. J. Sandeman, who is the flag liew- tenant, strikes the average American observer as being very young for such a position as he holds. “His duties are arduous, but he brings to their performance an enthusiasm that seems to be limitless, and he has a full share of that courtesy which is so common on the Blake. from the figure head to the stern walk. ‘The admiral's secreta: his appearance. which, by the way, the Amer- ican Anglomaniae can never hope to counter- feit. Commander C, H. Bayly is a fine specimen of | ‘Tall, erect, his face decorated »pped dark-brown mustache and ks just like the bor’s ideal of a sixip'« The discipline of the ship is largely in Is and he attends to it admirably. shore he is a crack rider and at all times he is y beauty. officers | an athlete. whom ther command and I under- | stand your terms of enlistment are very brief. { know practically nothing of vour regulations. but the proba- | ities are that they are adapted to the condi- | BELLS. Among the extremely interesting features of structed without regard for those melodi- as results which the bell founders of today have to produce. It is extremely unfortunate that the history of these bells cannot be traced, for it is their history which makes them inter- » ship's captain knows whenee eame the bell that belongs to his vessel. It may have been with Nelson on the Victory, or with ke when he swent Van Tromp from the face of the sea, and the chances rarely are favorable to its having been on at least one of thoxe wooden walls of England, of which every Britain who reads history is proud, and over which floated “the flag that braved a thousand years the battle and the breeze.” Bat otherwise than in the matter of age there is considerable difference between the Englith bell und the American bell. “I really enjoy hearing your ships’ bells,” said Sir John Hopkins the other evening, as the air bore to him from the white squadron the melodious sounds when six bells was striking; ‘they sound like church bells and are so different from the | harsh-toned instruments with which our ships are equipped. Of course, we value our bells for their age, and would probably value them much more highly did we know the history of their associations, but for all thet I cannot —_——-—_ HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Circular Issued by the Single Tax Men of the Town. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyartsvitie, Mp., April 28, 1893. The single tax men have issued the following careular to the citizens of this town: “The ringie tax people of Hyattsville decided that as they had no special talent for a cam- paign of vituperation, as nothing was to be gained for the cause of tax reform by political action at the present time. they would decline to run a ticket or make any contest at the ap- pronehing town election, preferring to devote all their energies to the work of education, he opposition being against the manner mstead of the matter of tax reform they are serene!y confident of ing protest, which is signed amonz others by MH. Kearney, Lon A.” Shimp, Wm. Giusta, | L.O. Wissman, P. E. Bankhages, Thos. Lan- caster, E. . Barehard, Geo: Britt, Charles J. H. Ralston, Wm. H. Richardson. “A call for a mecting havin which the following words zens who oppose single been posted in this town with the glory of ex- he income of the town for the benefit the people, aud who favor employing home | labor when ever pi | that the prosperity | th & cticable, and who recognize of the town depends upon "harmony and good feeling of its citizens, And this call being unsigned, presumably c the anthors were usbained of their work. and the manifest object of such a fxc- tional gathermg being, as stated, to rake over the ashes ot dead issues, and to fan into flame the bitierness which the utter absence of further casion was speedily extinguishing, we do mos: earnestly protest against this or any at- | tempt to engender discord or promote social nize the fact that the decision of + of last resort has absolutely removed the single tax issue from the local polities of Hyattsville. The professed desire of these anonyiou gentiemen for harmony and good cord which all good citizens deplore, is a kind of buncombe with which political platforms office of commissioner we have none but the kindest feelings, and only loaned as instruments of @ faction, the sing] ticle of whose, political ereed is opposed to credit of furnishing @ practical demonstration of the fact that the state constitution is 100 | sonal property tax, and of sbifting the burden of taxation from the shoulders of the richer to The young tellow who | those of the poorer class of citizens. .We be- t reached his majority and who is, as be | lieve in a just aystem of taxation and a liberal fisptted postession of all the in- | be acquired, is very likely . alla *prig,’ and is invariabiy | was devised under conditions totally different ‘Then it is of great | from such as now prevail and wh Swmportance that the youngsters should learn to | dividing society into the extre ues of weal cummand ax well as obey, for uniess there ex- | and poverty, ‘destroying the few by means of powerful ability to control the service would fall to pieces in It may strike you as odd to see a boy of ‘Sfteen oF sixteen commanding a big boat's crew, bat 1 aeure vou he does it just ax well as any one with ten times his ex ie held responsible for the i end if any of them should leave the boat while | the interests of humanity above those of per- charge and they hav-| misbehave them-| pugn the motives or assist the private character expenditure for public purposes. We are utterly opposed to present system, which is rapidi; the vices incident to luxury and the many by the crushing weight of helpless poverty. We are aware incommmon with all those who are conversant with the literature of the day that this danger to civilization is engaging the at- tention of thoughtful men everywhere. and in our political action we are not ashamed to put nal gain and private advantage. We do notim- ‘any way, be would be held, of those who differ from us in matters of pub- It has | lic policy, but we do affirm that injustice en- deen remarked by some of our visitors that our | joys the sanction of law; that the poor are ness, that perfect | pressed by the greed of the rich, and for pular in your | changes that are required by the progress of difference and | the age we demand the fullest and the freest tem, | discussion. Spon this ground we appeal to all good | citizens to join with us, we protest against | the discord which is not of our creating and Notwithstanding that the single tax men ied that they will place a tcket in the jeld tt is believed by the antis that they will deavor to surprise them on election day by for secret candidates. . Chas. H. Welsh to Baltimore Ecc" Mudd, who is Mist Jennie Payne of Bladensburg is ill at her home near that village. M ANACOSTIA. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY DROWNING. Alice Crook, white, aged about forty-five years,an escaped inmate of the Government Hospital for the Insane, attempted suicide by drowning in the Anacostia river at an early hour this morning. At 5:30 o'clock Oficer Dyer noticed a human form lying on the shore about two hundred yards southwest of the An- acostia bridge. He investigated and found the woman named. She was unconscious, wet, cold and half dead from exposure. She was re- moved to the substation and Dr. James A. Watson called. Restoratives were applied with gratifying results. Mrs. Havenner and Mra ries Pyles assisted the doctor in ministering to the miserable woman. Saint Elizabeth Hos- pital was telephoned to and the answer was that she had left there last | night. ‘Whether she had escaped or had been missed was not stated. On the would-be suicide was a letter addressed to Mr. Creamer, No. 25 E street. Itranasfoilows: “Oh, blessed God, don’t biame me. I know that my brain is | affected. My life would have to be spent in a lunatic asylum. I would a thousand times pre- | fer death. He alone knows what I suffer. My isters and brothers, forgive me and do not feel that I have disgraced you. I would have to be hut up with a lot of Yelling lunatics. While m drugged by the doctors I am all right; but Icame here toget cured and Iam growing worse.” It is said by the police that Mra. Crook is = relative of Dr. Crook of South Washington. She was returned to the hospital in the ambu- lance of the fifth precinct. NOTES. John A. Logan Post, No. 18, Department of | the Potomac, G. A. R., held its bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday night. The Memorial day ceremonies were the subject of earnest dis- cussion. The principal thing needed to make the occasion a success was money. A finance committee composed of Comrades Armstrong, Lee, Harshman, Howard and Norton was ap- Pointed to look out for the needful. John A. Logan Corps, No. 7, has arranged to hold a Japanese tes party at Masonio Hall on the 5th of May. The proceeds are to be de- voted to the relief fund of the corps. William Southeron, a colored laborer, twenty- one years old, was taken in this morning by Officer W. T. Anderson on a warrant sworn out by Edward Winfried, also colored, charging him with assault and battery. Precentor John A. Reeder of the Episcopal Church has completed arrangements for a con- cert by local talent, to be held on May 16 w is W. H. Rowe, who | Masonic Hall under the patronage of St. Mark's easing Englishman of | Friendly League. —— THE FASHIONS IN SILKS. Walton, George | U. Taylor. Charles H. Long, | into a round belt opens a trifle at the throat to A. Dunning, John Baker, | show a jabot of mousseline. ‘The sleeves are | | huge shonider puffs of gray ar: ‘All citi- | who disapprove | of the methods by which it was imposed upon | and who favor an administration | The Silk Dress is No Longer Reserved for Ceremonious Wear. silk” was a triumph of the average woman's wardrobe, which she would wear serenely through whole cycles o occasions of state. A PLAIN SILK DRESS. Yet for delightful semi-elaborate costumes planned for summer afternoons, wearisome | traveling, comfortable walking and jolly, infor- | mal little hops, soft faille Francais, miroir | surah, close-woven, dust-proof gros grain and brilliant taffetas are ever in high demand. Perhaps the softer and more clinging quali- ties of silks are less popular at present than | they have been, for stiffness and flaring effects are, of course, the goal of ambition now. And so ‘with crinolined silk skirt we find that the itected exclusively | gowns are sufficiently severe und inexpensive to be worn in the fields of wool and other | the | cloths. Thus a very simple walking dress is of future and content themselves with the follow- | gray taffeta, double width, showing skirt pip- ings in deep bronze. Into the end of each pip- ing is sot a plaited V and a chon of bronze silk. ‘These Vs slope from the front well up the sides of the skirt, A surplice bodice folding simply pieces of browa silk. ‘Ihe ‘hat is one of the usual trifies trimmed with a butterfly bow in front and a stiff aigrette precixely stuck into the brim behind. —see Army Orders. The extension of leave of absence granted First Lieut. Wm. W. Galbraith, fifth artillery, is further extended two months, Capt. Henry H. Wright, ninth eavalry, will be relieved from recruiting duty at New York city and will join his regiment. First Lieut. Loyd S. MeCormick, seventh cavalry, is detailed for recruiting duty and will proceed to Phi astation, ‘This detail is made with a view toa tour of duty until October 1, 1894. First Lieut. Francis G. Irwin, jr., second cavalry, will be at once relieved from’ recrnit- ing duty at Jefferson barracks, Mo., and will report to the commanding officer, second cav- alry. for assignment to duty as ‘special regi- mental recruiting officer. First Lieut. Roger B. Bryan, second cavalr; will proceed to Jefferson barracks, Mo., report for duty at that depot. This detail is made with a viewtoa tour of duty for two years. Lieut. Col. Samuel B. M. Young, fourth cav- alry, is detailed as a member of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. vice Maj. Francis Moore, fifth cavalry, relieved. The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col. Charles C. Byrne, deputy surgeon general, is extended one month. Leave of absence for four months is granted ‘Maj. Edward M. Hayes, seventh cavalry. Piest Dieu Henry E. Waterman, corps of engineers, now stationed at Milwaukee, Wis., will be relieved from duty under the immediate orders of Maj. James F. Gregory, corps of en- gineers, and will proceed to Cincinnati, Ohio, and report to Maj. Daniel W. Lockwood, corps of engineers, for duty under his immediate ‘The | ted Maj. Ezra P. leave of absence grant ra P. Ewers, ninth infantry, is extended one month. Leave of absence for six months, on sur- 's certificate of disability, is granted Capt. B. Mitcham, ordnance department, with | permission to go beyond sea, Capt. Henry Metcalfe, ordnance department, will report to the army medical board in New York city for examination. American Heroes Honored by Canada. The Canadian Dominion government has } be granted $1,000 to the families of the men belonging to the volunteer life saving crew of the Massachusetts Humane Society who lost their lives in attempting to rescue the crew of the St. John brig which went ashore on the dangerous reef called Sow and Pigs off Cuttyhunk, Mass., on the 24th of February last, CS ees College Secret Societies Must Go. ‘The recentelass fraternity hazing episode had ite final result in the chapel of the Ohio Wesleyan University Wednesday night, when President Bashford announced that all un- chartered fraternities and secret societies in college must disband, and that any students forming such ons in the future will) be promptly ex; 6s Sunday Opening of the Fair. Sunday opening of the world’s fair came up in Wednesday's meeting of the national commis- sion. A resolution looking to tha: end was in- troduced by Commissioner King of Iowa, and AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. _ TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYs. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers, |” | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOU: ‘No. 2822 ON O STREET. GEORGETOWN. ‘deed rnd rerorded in Liber 103: ind records of the District of Colum! m front of ths yremisess tothe | Sion Tabiee ant ‘Diainss Reocs “Caste Bea ¢ | sion Tables and Dint “Chairs, Book ‘WENT. | Easy Chairs, Hockers, Chin: 8 AND PREMISES |" ING ARTICLES AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, SHIRTY-FIFTR ember 29, AVENUE NORTHWEST, TOMORROW, folio 258 et seq. LW ‘Beall and Greene streets and running thence on Beall atreet eastwardiy twenty (20) feet, thence southerly and parallel to, Greene street thirty (30) feet, thence street twenty (30) feet, % AT TEN ‘west and parall Te 'Gricme sitses tothe | AT OUR SALES ROOMS, and thence north ai Place of beginning. PUrtenances thereto belonging. rf ‘One-half Cg) cash, balance in two jual installments in sfx (6) day of sale, for w! notes of the purchaser to be ive improvements and sp- F welve (3) | HOUSEHOLD FURNI: Une, iments the 5 num from day of by deed of trust on the Cee | Repost of'one hundred’ (100) dollars required sé the | HOUSE BUGGIES Seposit of one buns dollars required 3 Ss . re iy sale to be complied with in ‘WAGONS. ESS, &; GRAND PIANO, MADE IN BERLIN therwise trustee re To which | sale, to be secu fifteen davs from day of serves the right to res Ii the property at the risk and | Telephone 12s: Cost of the detauiting purchiver after five days’ adver-) It RATCL: tisemenc of such resale. in The Paper, published in the city of Washingto ing. &e., at purchaser tar news. D.C. All _aplsdkas "714 151 r TT HOS. DOWLING & SON, Anetio O12 Est. now. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLY IMPROVED KEAT, PSTATE AT AND NEAR TH. ¥ TH STREET NOWTH- D ‘iritie of a deed in trust recorded among the — North. | AT BENSINGER'S one of the land records of the Dis- The car load of Horses fron thy strnstee, in TH, 18h, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! ML, sefl at public anction to the highest bidder al Mat part of lot numbered 1 being Beall’s addition to Georcotown, in the District corner of said Jor and rnnning t thence south 40 feet; thenrn’ east of N st. east 30 feet front of this real es “brick dweiling, being improved ote piace of ate being improved by a two-story “SOL on N'st.. and the rear Bahn a two-story Irame dwelling, sinning : the Tins real estate will be soldin Enlk or by subdi- =e er announcement may be made at Terms of sale: One-third cas! nd for the resid! forest from said | J ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. Tr 'the terms of wale will be had tthe Psk aud cost ¢ faulting purchaser. after hve shed in Wasoinge- hunured (8300) do! icing, record= WS. Trustees! purchaser's cost CHAKLES changing modes, be- | _ cause it was altogether too good to be cart aside | PUNCANSON BROS, | or slashed into with “iuakings over.” Bat silk Trrsree has lost its savor of urisiocracy and has gone | . the English ships are the bells, ased to mark | own, in plain colors, below the outburst of | the time of day. They are just plain bells, | French gauzes, capes, veilings and filmy novel- ' o, made of the commonest kind of bell metal, and | ties worn as a woman's most elegant toilet on | OVED REAL FSTATE E NENT i k PREETS NOR ue of a deed of trust dated the Teal estate peton, District of Colum A. Shields? unired con the eity of Was folie 14. inthe in eash, ing at the pu pes quent of such resale in The F Veni Shir newspaper. 4 C#-THE ABOVE SA HIGHTH OF APUT | and if the weather IS POSTPONED, ON Ac- Fi v1 N TPUNCANSON BROS . Auctioneers On THURSDAY LOCK, we will sell, in frcnt of the premises. TE 3t IN SQUARE 900. lot is improved by a hearly welling with all rindowed throushout aud coutau exty is in one of the Proving sections of the ma; Jost desirable and rapidly 1in- theast, wishin one equare of Lincoln Park and near both the Metropolitay and +8500 cash, balance to suit p f the purchaser. rehaser, or all ; x 3 Adeposit of Dirt Wagons, REG ber cent } anc, Terms to be complied with to vesell teen days, otherwise the rich he risk and cost of defaulting pur- nt of sue) resafe in mubutshied in W = DUNCAN C8-THE ABOVE SAL POSTPONED. FRIDAY, APRIE |g gelOHTH, 16, at FIVE O'CLOCK VM. BERNHEIMER & CO... Auctioneer Suceessors to Weeks & DESIPABLE, UNTMPROVED FIRST “BETWEEN LAN 9 and close forearm | #200 cash at the of sal H. BERNHEIMER & DARE & CO. Auctionesrs, FOUR-ROOM FRAME Tous: STREP T SOULHWES: « We will seil in front of the premises the south | maker. 0. B07 1st st, #0. A’ deposit of 8100 aplied with | Deferes ys from sal 'yancing, recording, | All conveyanciue at RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO. SALETS posrpoxED, 0 Inn} d by fram rowed by fratn qian delphia, Pa., for assignment to | te-THE ABOV: count of the rain, until FRIDA fH, 159, same hour and place, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. By FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DAKR &CO., Ancts, ND_ATTIC | O'CLO # 6 "AND 1018 | premifves. the laud in said ca cree the following real estate in the city : »,EACH CON- | deseril follows: ROOMS AND ‘EACH WITH . M. O'CLOCK P.M.. we oo PART OF Fronting di test 1k inchey on Geore be “36 feet 11 inches tween 10th and 11th sts. s-c. apd. tunproved by frame houses known as Nos. 1016 a1 avenue, with an average depth ‘ernie of ale staliments at one and two years, ‘wale ut the rate of Ser cont Lil'paid, interest payable seini-unually, and t9 be ee ‘of ‘trast uzun the preaises eld, oF all ‘A doposit of Tenis 3 ibGE iting | ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-thi THE UNDERSIGNED ar CI iY T PUBLIC AUS cording, &e., pur- Dakin & co.: ‘Auctioneers. cash. at the option of the at time of sale. tobe complied witu in firteen days. from’ otherwise resale at the risk and cust of the I conveyancing, URSUANT TO DECREES OF THE CIRCUIT | to ear interest from the day ‘of sale: Court of the United States for the Eastern Dia. be: 18, entered at Norfolk on the 7th ‘and the Ist day of April, 1 fc 2h THe FIGHTEENTH Da’ VE stead of the chaser or purchasers, MOG, the ane | proved by the trastees. her with all the the OR Foit Comtort wiles. its of yperty thereto: Phe sain of 88. hiree, six, twelve and eiathteen month f by the bonds of the purchaser to have the right to antic! Payments. Title to be chase money is paid. Posnessl ordered by the court. A deposit he commissioners of the biguest bidder erty” tusured at is ex Purchase mouey dus Uy his for the benefit of the thereof as inay hot be n fait Comfort’ Hovel Company at such a jotel Coma seein as the aad bonds would be entitled to out of Hl | lets, iifewes sa appurcaanees Co “ins same be: ayments. oF 80 MUCH | yeary at G per ceDt interes: per auiutin, payable semi {athe bonds of | 82m ‘taulting parchaser after days’ adi Commimioncrs, | Bent ofrach ressis ip some eweped Published in apsaawtds_ | Woe + D.C... WIEIEAM @, WOOD Travian, Ey DUNCANSON BROS., Au LATEIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. 1407 Gat. — B es REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF MOUSEKEED. | VALUABLE IMPROVED, PROPERTY, No. 1000 Const Tewra AND APERNSEVASTA | GEORGETOWN: p. Ge ar unue avec. APLIL| ‘TION. On MONDAY, MAY EIGHTH, 1803, at FIVE oCiock FM tn tront of the premisen wo wil el about 00 feet Gn Sith strest bya depth of about 143 Shins ant Giass Ware. feet, ininroved ty's jarse dweling home, tine Xe. O00 ABLu sureet. This is vere: desiratie pret j100 PANTS PATTERNS, SUITINGS, PIECE | ind beine ina beautiful scctdon of the city should GOODS, ke. command sttextion | wien Part Baltes upholstered in the vest | vie Paror Baltes. 0 est manners iil Chamber Satter, Oak Aidebouras, Tall Racks: Eaten: ‘Terms cash. Terms: One-third cas», balance im one and two ae) ae WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Ancts,_| yours, with interest, and’ eecuted by a deed cf trust RATCLIFFE, Dani & Co. Ancts Shy i EE ES | ae she's fw eLOAN, ' SATURDAY Mount, ecticentk APRIL TWENTY-FIGHTH, TEN O'CLOCK, A AVE. N. Wa, — EXECUTORS SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD priwon Sane TS, MATTINGS, EFFECTS OF THE LATE pace iremterat oe “ais sierniae HON. GEORGE BANCROFT. rt AVE OCLC ES FRONT OF Tite SAREE Re COMPRISING ELEGANT BUHL CABINETS, Orr FINE MARQUETRY AND ORMOLU CENTER TABLES, HANDSOME PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, RICH BERLIN CARPETS, HAND- SOME PARLOR SUITES, ANTIQUE CHAIRS, MIRROR SCREENS, ELEGANT DINING ROOM SUITE, OF SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE, CHAIRS, &c.; WINDOW HANGINGS, SUPERB o a1 ¢. OAREIAGES: BUGGIES: WAS88s: & DINNER, TEA AND DESSERT SERVICES, Sec a oaeAGe FINE OLD GLASS AND CHINA, FRENCH eNsincers Avction Bazaar: GILT CLOCK, BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS, LAMPS, SUPERB OAK WRITING TABLE, FFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. records of the District of Columbia in liber 1702 HANDSOME ROLLING AND FLAT-TOP 4, & : Eli Wilsonar | DESKS, CANDELABRAS, DWARF AND UP- APHIL TWENTY. rived too late for Thursday's sale. We will) RIGHT OAK BOOK CASES, BOOK SHELVES, sell them SATURDAY MORN! NG, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, at the bazaar, 940 Louis.| REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. BRASS AND in square numbered G5, jana ave., commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, STEEL FIRE SETS, ODD CHAIRS, BRUS- of Cohumbie, Nye forthe wae atthe watt ueast without reserve. Horses to suit all purposes. | SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, HANDSOME ice north along s seal 3 west line of ZS8th st. 120 feet; thence west 60 feet; ALSO KOSEWOOD BED ROOM FURNITURE, BEAU- then eee ene One pair Young, Sound Mules, thirty-five | TIFUL WARDROBE, PILLOWS AND BOL- the piace of teinning the head of Horses and Mares—from locai parties—| © STERS. ARMOIRE. CARD TABLES, CHAM- BER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD ie ‘Twenty Carriaces, Buggies, Phaetons, PIECES, LARGE LOT OF SHEETS, BLANKETS, Wagons, Harness, &c. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, &e. ENSINGER, P. §.—MOST OF THE FURNITURE WAS MADE u S. BEssistet 940 La Ave TO ORDER FOR MR. BANCROFT IN BERLIN, NEW YORK, &c., AND WILL BE FOUND OF THE BEST QUALITY. TNE | _ At the request of Charles C. Glover and James M. Johnston. e Erentors, we will sell on THURSDAY and FID ae AV POURTH ton FLFTE LBOh eae furst HALP-PAST TEN A.M. each'day atthe Inve Ton, George 1828 cts as partly mentioned plete description will b ihition Wen EVERY in good condi | ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, i= 10 shares of the ‘Washington and Aringtin Railway | Hon. % TEES SALE BY. HOUSE AND LOT TWEEN IST By virine District of C ipso REGULAR SAL At our wiction DAY, APE cat TEN of the Supreme Court of the assed in equity cause numbered Weleh, ener lian, is et al. a es wi l offer for Of the premises DAY OF MAY. A nt of Tous: D . Double Desk and AL » 1 For D. C. government, a AT TWELY Pair of Sorre! Horses, Bu Horses, Carries, Busines MW races, Ke. THOS.” DOWLING & SO Auctios 3 t nunibe five hundred same on the Hie of eet TK r ue hundred and sixty and five-tenths (I corner of. sat dand tw ‘said stre point of becinn, inents ther: ash, balance in two equal together UCTIONE the TOR'S SALE_OF HOUSE Ic CARPET: MPLISING PARLOR | a FABLES, Pic S, CHAIRS, | KCK. GAK AND OTHER r BEDDIN auiired a ‘eras to be compl All convey <. MACKALL, 7 NRY P. BLAL A with ing. record ON 5 is By virine of an order of tie Supreme Court of the Disiriet of Columbia, “hold al ter, ator, yu, } Trustees. 4 5 for | | Ps OF BRICK DWE C STREET SOUTHWEST STORY BRICK DWELLID HE ALLEY IN TH AND 1212 C STREET Si istrator. By virtue of thres several de ing date An TL HALVEY, aptt4-d&abs Adm! PHOMAS DOWLING & Auctionee: ole AND. SECC Np HAIRS PIL, TWENTY AMe.we will sell | Eats je. ome ee” | ope 207, im Ad condition: Cauopy-top martes. ie, ised but ‘ane painted Tight drop. bacilttie used® | Cub jek atriaty Of, Whereis, bar | fy Thomas Pucker aativisiono art of sanare ; 5 227, sn per piat Tecorded iu Liber 1 olay 128, of the THOMAS DOWLING & SON, records of the sury-yor's ollice of the District of Co- ai Tampta: said lot 41 feet on C F[ HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Anct f lic auction. in front of the DAY, SIXTH DAY OF May 1593, ut" HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK all “those certain pleces oF parcels ¢ ten open road waxons, new buggies ness, & a street by adepth it Ui2 Este mow. | each having a fr prick dwelling ani two tworntory. brick’ dwedlines Fach pincn ot ruterty to benond separately: ‘ferme of sale" Oneedhird of the purchase money 4 each ease tole raid ineash, balance in thre equal Paynentein ome, two and tires yeare, with miterest fable wemiannaly, se concer pn e purchaser. 7A desponit of SU pout Had gud oath gn lots Band a wil ; oo Tequtired at the thine of sale. All convey auetie ani BROS, “auctioneers 1, purchasers ost. Terms of amie to be EXECUTRIX SALE OF TEAL ESTATE INV gr eee BME ULSREY SEcBtaNDPORN Ha Stocks | ister Racreethe rahe te reel ‘at risk and cost DAY, APEM, THE TWENTY-NINTH, | ayogeo AEDES BRUNE’ Trumtees CONE OCLUCK EM. Lat ehe | 8P24-20 set tala) of DUNCANSON S Carts, 2 sets Ci iso 1 Black Horse, cured by deed of trast cash,st the option of aad and a Zool driver, 9 vears Ol THOS. DOWLING & SO CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, FES' SALE OF VACANT LOT ON SIXTH EE BETWEEN © AND D STREETS tieof a deed of trast duly recorde’ in Liber 3 ne of the land records of the - ie Will sellin irontof the prev THIRD DAS OF MAY. AT LOCK P.M. PROMPT, the follow estate, situate in the city of Wasl District of Columbia, and ki ished as and bemny parts of 10 im square numbered Sid. bes rch of the southeast corne: ‘nee north aiony Gth street twent ed anent Asko ‘One (i) it on Jockey Club, Carroll Alar , fol District ie ay ALICE K. Sil Executrix of the estate of H. A. Selixson, apededis SHANCERY SALE OF VALUABIL J REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF LU MBL By'virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the | trict of Columbia, passed in equity exuse mimber With day of June, i891, the under- for sale at pais any hinprove and appusten: y 4s the Jesse Shoen north by t States r ths, not rest per an ston the the puri cost A west by the United voir, on the south by the farin of Levi D. Burrows and on the east by the farm of Charles Shoe- ured Dy a deed of ash, at the option # purchat Tertisf sale: One-third of the purchase money in BO required cash within fifteen days frou the day of sale, of sale, | Terms ot sale to be complied with in Which a ds ‘Of 8200 will be required at the t u days, oth ihe Fikht res reed to resell the Sale, balance of the purchase tones in two equal in- Riy ab ite Fisk and cost of detaultine: jrarchaser alimen's in one hi two Years from day Of sale, days’ advertisement of such resale in some avi ‘upon the property. i Pynisice te MANKLIN H. MACKEY, Trustee, a a Ha D st. apltdts THOMAS DOWLING SUN PRUSTEES' SALE, ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS. —— 1407 G st. now, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMproy cirenit court for Mont-| REAL ESTATE ON T STREET BETWEF gomery county, sitting asa court of equity. passed in | SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS SCUTU- cause in said court dependine ‘Ada 5 Shoemaker and cthers are compl. i By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the eth Shoemaker and others are def Distri Iumbia, passed in Equity Cause No. Equity). tha subscribers. as trustecs, wall 3 the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at DAY, APRIL “SWENTY-NINTH, ic auction. in front of the premises, on WED- KP. M. THID DAY OF MAY, 180%, at PIVE Aut rtue of a decree o: D.C. 12 FERT OF LOT 3 AND THE ET OF LOT 4, IN SQUARE 469. the 7 Geath, whieh Hee in sald Montgomery county. con 1893, AT FIVE | taining about TWENT)-SIX ACRES OF LAND. One-third ex=h and the balance in. | sell, in front of the premises, This property is aboutoae and a half miles from ars With interest from the day of sale, IT 2. ‘Tenlestown and about three-quarters of a miie from | the deferred payments to be secured on the perty F SQUARE 975. the road known as the Kiverroad. In sight of the the purchaser's option. A de; sit Methodist University and a very short dis- when the property ts sold. ‘and improved by two | tance from Wesley Heights and is directly ou the | Taxes paid to date. All Panes. and recording "1018 on said | route of the extension of Massachusetts avenue of | at the purchaser's cost. If the terms are not complied of about O0 feet 24 | Mamual Gortowe: Charles Shepnacter ant the Cuited | cov of the dstaulting purchaser. Ts SY SO = nel Burrows, Charles Shoemaker ¥ it . One-third cash, balance aa ae = . oe ‘been used as a MICHA! ef J Gopsest, not nw. ‘bearing interest 1rom CHAS, MAURICE SMITH, { Trustees. 456 La. ave. aw. ([HOMAS DOWLING &SON, Aucts., 612 ¥ st. n.: AUCTION SALE OF FIVE ACRES 0} TOR RE OE ET HEY oF Hany oF of the purchase money cash on day of sale, or on. the | A’ TION ON. or Se Seer ca eens | SRESReay RA a a Ae Ee geeafeely im one and two rearafrom a), Of eal and | ine on tn iggy road hear te. Methodist University ; “oppost Tern of sale: Gash ‘of $200 With surety or suretios to be ab | thu of ot wale tote complied it of ie, ‘Terms within twenty days, otherwise Et . felted, “Conveyancing ‘cost, renee CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN.) trustees, | aDwi-Bt GEO. C. PAYNE we CO., O13 Lith st, Jee gay ot OMAE DOWLING © SON. Anctioncers, ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Lom, ‘the bul q . Z he Chanberifn Paiste) cry 612 Est. nw. Chow D. BY-A- THREE-STORY AND BACK ct tle and jaters | TyoXcANSON BBOS., AUCTIONEERS BUILDING BRICK DWELLING.NO, fis Ast . Proverty aud | TRUSTEE'S KALE OF HOUSE AND - uP Tae BERED U5 F STREET SOUTHWEST. 5 | 4°, ACRES OF LAND ON LEBE NAYLOR Roa ‘ntallmenta, payable’ respectively im | BY VIETUS ‘with interest thereon Tuesbay. Tw aymgniae | BUESBAR: it numbered 10 in juare numbered 3S: the deferred | fronting thirteen (11) fact on 'F street, son von when | Fest 810,000 will be By virtue of a deed in trust duly recorded. I will | py virtue of a decree jassed” by ihe Sa ction ip frout of the premises 0B | of the District of Columbia. In Faaier x NEV -PIETH DAY OF APRIL, 4. | 4260, wherein Theodore Mosher and others are com- “3, at FIVE KP. M., the west half of | Siainants, and Lee M. Mosher, is defendant, I shall fell, in Front of the pect at HALE: O'CLOCK F. M. ON SATURDAY, Iss, ‘part of preme Court ta vy a depth of one hundred and twehty- 25) fear. ‘to ley. State numbered 45 Ystceet eouthiwest. tot fraine am gether with all the tmprovements, ways, OF in any wise appertaining. "Terms: One-third east, ‘Dalanes in one and two © Roten to be opens Pg p secured by of trust pu Conveyancing, ie : t % iiporit of 8380 require st tine wale. ‘Terms of ‘sale fo be complied with in Afteen days, otherwise the Hicht regerved to resol! the property sf the risk and [Houmas DOWLING & SON, ABOVE SALE soe 1 | RRR AtOve SARS ROARED. OA HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT Types sk epne our a ON MONDAY, MAY FIRST, 1893, AT TEN Y O'CLOCK A.M.,"WE WILL SELL, AT No. 807 H eee STREET NORTHWEST, A LARGE COLLECTION | RATCLIFFE, DAHR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. OF HOUSEHOLD FURKITURE AND EFFECTS, | tS wrox rT MAY CO! To CONSISTING IN PART OF Walnut Parlor Suite Walt, Mi-ror-front | Me Lace Sita ‘Kefrigerator, BEN 7 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ceca oeeeis tees eae reenemneeectaens FUTURE DAYS. ITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY CATA f Horses, also s large sesort Nand Garrisaea "onan | ‘meat of New a ‘Landa: Aleo ten gots Double oa, fotel Coach Harness. a Coats in good order. ‘The above is the Property of Mr. Wm. P. Downey his connection with several hote's which he hav teen reader carriag rurther ‘use for 1 " Purpose, amd also he lalanee of new worl his repository" im orcer t to hie earl twenty Livery who having se | zive exclusive atten rate carriage se vik fables and repository, Catalogues furnished upon ab ANSON BRUS. ‘ON NEW YORE AVENE AND ELYVENTH {thence east. tw nis me ning, together w the same belonseani 6 Wise appertaininy. = oo) deposit of #100 Veyancius, &e tat purchi-ser's be compiied with in ff abiished in Washing- PUNCANSON BuOS NEW TWO-STC AND BAY-WINDOWED. >BERED 24K SUREE archuser's coat JQATCHPFE Dann sc HOUSES SITUATED IN THE DIST CLOCK P.M. alt DWELLINGS AND H STRELTS | By virtue of ad ating date Feb, mn Liber No. | «® recor is of the Dine ¥, HTH. Day ALF-PAST FOUE PM or parce! of land aud pretitees si'uste iu | of 1305-300 | TRUSTEES SALE MAHLON ASHFORD,» ALDIS B. BROWNE Pi SOUTHWEST. square St4, exch I | tor butisers or 4 Capito: street. murchase money in cash, | BRICK DWELLIN the east line of Intercst, pays deed of trust cu pretuises sd of the purchaser. Conveyancine. Re Torus to be coummiiet with | the trastees rewerve the rigiit to resell the prorerty at file Hak and ot ofthe defustin partaaae afer be Gays ndvertinement of such reaile in ®. ine hewspatcr Published in Washington. D: = OSCEOLA ©. carged&ds 3. PERCY KEATIN RATCuIPFE Dake & wit of $300 required a at cost of pure ftcen days, otherwise NEE 20 PENNA. AVE. N.w. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BEEWEES, TENTA STREETS 10 CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF AN INVESTMENT COMPANY. AFTERNOON, MAY FIRST, K, we will offer for sale in front of the Investinent Company NINTH AND On MONDAY YCLOCI close their affairs ORIGINAL LOT 7, SQUAKE 942, on one of the finest streets juand the attention of expi- Terma: One-third cast. balance in one and txe ‘This y ie situated in the city and should coun taliste and otivers. at the Fisk and cont of the Jet Purchaser after five days’ wlvertisewent of suck. ue mewepaper pUblisied. in Washineton, Ps RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. AUCTIONEERS, — 920 PA. AVE N.W. = od FUTURE DAYS. CARLY UNIMPROVED ESTATE 1s UNioNTOWN AND IN TON C1TY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Kup-rine Court ot in canity. couse Re Neen we wt sell at mint of the Teaective premienn. om Te iWeN PrP Tir Day “OF APRYL MALF: OCK P. Maact i, ee 4, 48. 404. hs on <icvet, mm tbe Nillase af fee Dyeerst of Colum bie, on ERIDAL, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF TaN at ig ame ar gt ottenyd A ity Sohn 4. Ruf ot at of tet red five Bundred Vonuinetma olty, ie ae 2 Dstrert betwee ist ethind cash and rosidue of pur. Toenta, at one and fay re f the purcuasr JAMES P. RYOY, Tr OWEN DONNFLLY ». HOS, DOWLING & SON, a’ te- TUE SAL TH). UNIONTOWN LoTs 18 cose {the storm, until TCRR. TWENTY PITH, Bb sume be DOWLING & SON, Amets. ON B ST as Post. . WEDAES. MIRTH, IMG, eaue hour Dow LING & SON, Aucts sr-rue sant fiether poaty MONDAY ANT OND, DR, was anon, By onder of the THOS, DOWLING & SON, Aue [S280 SL0a8, Rotiomeers, Mor 6 « VALUABLE BUILDING URTEENTR STLERT BETw 3 S Ets Lovs'ai 50 AND 51, SQUARE 1 Woe fromm 4OA0 tor om Fortes ISLAND AVENUE. COND DAY or MAY, ALT. Inpe. LOCK P.M. a that certain par xo hupdrn tend a - VALCATLE IMPROVED Hi, NOMTM SIDE OF S. BROWN AND TLErTs, Sr Mbasaxt rded in Liber N. ym aenth Vesuomts, counisting Ob & Wedlnue and ened tala the purchase De - | ge-owtwe INCLEMENT. WEATHER Poser AVAL e Lode and place ‘or20-dle As ME ABOVE SALE MONDAY. MAY FIRST, By orde: uf the trustees: | PESCANSON BRON, auctioneer, “TW BRICK DWELLING alee TBA of trust duty: rece BS in Liber is of thie ‘gut GA the trea > DAY oF MAN, ‘ ‘P.M, hy wae Newspapet Pubs FANGUM ES tou Trustecs, OFFICIAL NOTICES. LONELS OF THE fn: Ot favine niestoners cf the District th ta fs That they will re- . want works east) OSSELL, senensainoste DE PECTERES INVIGORATING CORDIAL 1, a powertal Nerve “tirsulant and Tonic. Of all the reinecies for Nervots Debaltty Fx! er siysis and that ¢, hareie, sera reniedy oa been 1 fine ar forty-bve Laveratory, 06 B st. sw. KOTHERS, THE MOST REUABLE AND iy, with SP Be. ae, Com a" RD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR and Massage Lreatuient. abe RANGERS, TAKE NOTICE. — Dis Treat all disrascs How Dozs Ir Loox To You Tam now forty-four yearsold and Thave been ie business twenty-four years, ica thre I have ob- served that those who pay cash for wast they buy, wheter they have ach mone -, are the peo ple who thrive. And another fact ts, those who bay onecredit wet so completely tu the power of the mer- often awake Pay day and its comforts los Of relentiess codectors close dark jicturey but tirse and your © it about your homes, We will help y: MG-piece Toa Set, $2.95; Good Mattine, 12\ge,; Ea~ tra Heavy Seauiless, We.; Good Boly Carriage, $4.95; the Best $50 Chamber Suite sm the city; st £00we will surprise youyG Solid Oak Chairs. ® Soild Oak Suites, £12, 39;¢ Nester Lag Table, ou. @3s Extra Lance Parlor Suite (sold elsewhere, 8125), our Price, @7m. We want yon to see it. Anything you want forthe house. Kemember, we don't sell on time, No water what you want in Furnicure, Mattings, Gam pets, Chima, Giass, &c., come and see us, M. C GRASTT, Doubie Stores. Everything for Cash. 1510 and 1512 7th st., bet. PandOaw, ‘To beep trade up, I keay prices down. ant 1920 N S; 020 Sti 3. 7. WALKER, Go "SESS i pe