Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1893-—TWELVE PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The police are still on the search for james Brown, the colored man who, as ited in The Star yesterday, mortally wounded his female companion, Catherine Timbers. It appears from her statement that she spent the greater part of the day with Brown at an old house near Hunting creek bridge, and that several times during the day he beat her. She, however, went to a colored entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall, near Wolfe street, and spent the night there. returned home, Brown shot her on her own doorstep. The ball entering the left side of her breast, and Be Brown crossed the marsh toward the Catholic graveyard, and, it is probable, went across the creek into Fairfax, where dili- gent search is now being made for him. Mr. Wm. H. Burgess, the only man who ever lay in Washington's coffin, died yes- terday at the residence of Mr. F. A. Coakley on Commerce street. Mr. Burgess has been the mason at Mt. Vernon for sixty years. When he was a youth of about seventeen, the stone coffin designed to receive the re- mains of Washington was lying at Mt. Vernon, and he laid himself at full length therein. Soon afterward, as he often re- lated, he saw the old coffin opened and be- held the features of “the father of his coun- try.” He has — said that at first a appeared quite fresh, but became sunken on the admission of the air. He has been employed to do brick work at Mt. Vernon within the last two years. The United States court, Judge Hughes, will open its session here on the Thursday of next week, with a grand and petty jury. Miss Salie Yates and Mr. Calvin 8S. Me- Daniel were married last night. Miss Yates has been the principal of Lee public school here for over ten years. Mr_ Wi: ‘m. H. Marbury of the Richmond | mas trees, from which an improvised Santa Claus distributed gifts to the members of the several classes. Visiting children from other. Sunday schools were also presented with fruits and confections. As the legislature meets on next Wednes- day there is considerable maneuvering for positiog among the many aspirants in this county for subordinate positions in that body. Although the delegation from the | county will have but two or three positions of this kind at their disposal, there are a host of applicants. S. A. M. —-_—_- KENSINGTON. Christmas was ushered in by the ringing of St. Paul's M. E. Church bell at 5:30 a.m., and at 6 o’clock there was an old-time | Christmas morning prayer meeting, presid- ed over by Rev. Wm. J. Thompsor. The day was perfect, bright and bracing, the young folks of the village engaging in ten- nis and other outdoor sports. A family reunion was held at Oak Knoll, the home of Mr. W. H. Wheatley, on Christ- mas day, and fourteen guests were enter- tained. An Epworth League will be organized in the Methodist Church, by the pastor, on | Thursday evening next, after prayer meet- | ing. Miss Meta Puerner ts visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Wm. Cathoun. Mr. T. 8. Gartrell gave a dinner party at his home in South Kensington on Christ- |mas day. Among the guests were Mr. and | Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will | Frankland, Miss Jennie O'Neil, Mr. Gates ; O'Neil of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. |G. W. R. Stokes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | F. B. Figgins, Miss Cassidy and Masters | Scott and George Israel of Kensington. | Miss Edna Mannakee ts visiting the Misses Thomas of Buckeystown. Mr. Humphrey Perry, who was so serious- {ly burt on last Thursday, ts better, but is not yet out of danger. Mrs. Frank Wilson of Washington is the guest of her father, Mr. Alfred Ray. Miss Luraner Mannakee is confined to her home with the grip. r. Harry Powers is visiting his grand- and Danvilie railroad office in Weshington | is sick with the grip at his home here. The Odd Fellows of Sarepta Lodge will | entertain the children of the members of | mother, Mrs. Powers, in Frederick, Md. Mr. Will Dulin spent Christmas at his home in Langley, Va. the lodge at Sarepta Hall tomorrow night. | The entertainment will be a pleasant one | and Santa Claus will take part in amusing the little people. The Alexandria Light Infantry is arrang- ing to visit Richmond on the occasion of Gov. O'Ferrall's inauguration. A new club of gentlemen, formerly mem. bers of the Alexandria Club, has taken a handsome residence on Washington street, just south of King, and will fit up their club Fooms there. —— os ANACOSTIA. The marriage of Miss Mary Heien, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garden of Ana- costia, to Mr. Julius Owen of Baltimore, Md. took place at the Garden Me- morial Presbyterian Church last evening at 7: o'clock. The cozy little edifice was beautifully decorated for the occaston with tropical and other ornamental plants from the green houses of Mr. Alexander Garden, dr., uncle to the bride. The wedding party entered the church to the strains of a march composed especially for the occasion, and rendered by Prof. H. C. Murray of Wash- ington. The bride, who leaned upon the arm of the groom-elect, wore brown silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses and Plumosa. The bridesmaid was Miss vin Owen, sister of the groom, and Mr. Dana Davenport of this place act- ed in the capacity of best man. The ushers were Messrs. James Cannon, Theodore Snell, Cavour Bohrer and Alexander Da- vidson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. North, pastor of the church. At the conclusion of the nuptials the party to the home of the bride's pa- rents, where a reception to the relatives of ; the young couple, the minister’s family and the was held. The bride and groom will be at home to their many friends to- | morrow, after which they will leave for Baltimore, which is to be their future resi- dence. The presents were numerous and A large party of friends of the groom came over from Baltimore to witness the ceremony, making quite an addition to the fashionable audience that filled the church. Santa Claus will be materialized tonight at the Anacostia Baptist Church for the entertainment and amusement of the chil- dren of the Sunday school. ‘The entertainment for the children of the Sunday school of Emmanuel P. E. Church will be given tomorrow night at Masonic Hail. ——_. HYATTSVILLE. The Sunday school scholars of the Metho- dist Church of this place held their Chri&t- mas celebration last night. A large Christ- mas tree, handsomely dressed, stood upon the stage. The following progran was ca:- ried out: Hymn, “B-ightly Gleams Our Ban- ner; prayer by the pastor; singing, “Joy to the World, the Lord is Come; address of welcome, by the pastor; recitation, Master | Eddie Payne; recitation, Miss Frederica Smith; recitation, Master Hyman McDon- ald; singing, “I Will Praise Thee;” Scripture recitation and singing, “Let the Children Come,” Miss Blanche Payne's class; recita- tion, Miss Nora Sakers; singing, Miss Fran- ces Gertrude Fox; recitation, Miss Florence McDonald; singing, “To God Be the Giory;” recitation, Mrs. Shipley and class; German recitation, iter Willie Smith; singing, “Christ is King;' dialogue,Mother and Chil- dren; Santa Claus and distribution of pres- ents, Mr. Moses Smith a: ing, “Ajl Hail the Pow: ame. Coronation. Doxology; benediction; singing. “Home, Sweet Home.” Egypt Galloway, colored, was arrested yesterday, and tried before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg. on the charge of assault and battery against Hathaway Redmond, colo-ed, with intent to kiil, and was held for the action of the grand jury wnder bond for $250. Being unable to furnish the required arount he was committed to jail at_Martboro’. While Master Paul Crutéchet was riding his father’s horse down Johnson avenue last evening. the animal became unman- ageable and ran off at full speed. When it reached the crossing at Pike avenue it struck against a small board bridge ove> the gutter and fell heavily to the g-ound, breaking its right foreleg at the first joint. Young Crutchet jumped off and fortunately ggcaped injury. ‘The horse was afterward shot. _ ROCKVILLE. Christmas day passed here in a Pleasant and father quiet way, with no unusual in- eidents. Divine services were held in the various churches during the morning and thé afternoon was spent in social gather- ings. and famfly reunions. Many of the friends of State Senator-elect Hattersly W. Talbott paid a visit to his house during the day and were handsomely entertained. In the evening the residence of Mr. Wm. Dorsey, about a mile from town, was the scene of a large gathering of the friends of that gentleman and his family. Elegant Perresuuienss Ge tis atu Wee oof Veu tact @ lweres Madd. Vurig he Gay may per- sour trom a disaace pula visils Ww luc Irieads in tus vicinity. aeseeruay ilviuine about 8 o'clock Mr. Edmund wonuay, resigns m we vacuity uf A,aNUung 201i, Bet Witu 4 serious acciuenc by tue runmmg away or a uurse ne was arivimg to a carnage. me is a sun of Mr. Bernacd Mongay vi the internal revenue service ai Wasuingion, ana naa driven nis father to the rauroad stauon at Gaitners- burg. Whue om nis way nome te norse ne Was driving became unmanageaoie and ran away, breakug ine carnage badly and throwing Mir, Monday out on the read ana injuring him severely. Witn the assistance of neighbors he was carried to his home and medicai aid summoned. Mr. John Whiteside, perhaps the oldest resident Of the county, died ac his home in Brookeville on Monday night, In the nine: fourth yeaf of his age. Deceased was a men of remarkable vitality, and up to a short time before his death still followed his regular occupation, that of’ a boot and | shoe maker. He was a prominent memver of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was well known throughout the county. Several members of his family survive him. Mr. Stephen H. Robertson. a well-known contractor and builder of West End Park, this town died on Monday morning of Preumonia, after a short illness, in the forty-fifth year of his age. Deceased was first attacked by crippe, from which he sup- Posed he had recovered. and went about his ordinary business. but the disease developed into pneumonia, from which he died afier a | few hours” sickness. The entertainment given by the pupils of the Baptist Church yesterday evening was an enjoyable affair. and was attended by a of ladies and sentlemen. The opened with a Scripture Milbourne. resident Pastor, followe? praver by Rev. $ White. The principal feature of the even- ine was m can in which both tenchers and punils t "rt, and acanitted them Relves In cool The of the evening. however Mettle cnes, was two hea main attraction Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beaton of Philadelphia are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. C. Fowler. = LAUREL, Christmas was quietly but generally cel- ebrated here, family gatherings and re- unions being the prevailing features. Near- ly every household was gladdened by the return of some member who had been ab- sent for weeks and months. Christmas in Maryland is the time for homegatherings, and, if at no other time, then every absent one turns homeward. In the Catholic Church a midnight mass was celebrated, which attracted an auai- | ence which filled every seat, the overtiow being compelled to crowd the aisles and vestibule. Father Caughy, assisted by a visiting priest, was the celebrant, and choir music by the choir made the service very impressive. At the M. E. Church there was an early service at 6 o'clock, which was well at- tended. St. Philip's P. E. Church held the usual 11 o'clock service, at which the choir was assisted by Mr. J. H. Howell and Miss Maud Porter of Washington. On Friday night before Christmas the young people had a hop at the academy, which lasted until the early hours of the morning. The hard times or some other equally urgent cause has driven petty thieves to commit some depredations here. Mr. Lever, | manager of the Laurel cotton mills, was the ‘first victim. The thief entered his house | |from the rear and departed the same way, | carrying with him Mr. Lever's pantaloons | ‘and overcoat. Shortly afterwards the same or some other rascal broke open the patent drop-a-nickle-in-the-slot weighing machine | at the railroad station, and robbed it of the} ‘contents, amounting to about $2. | | The latest news trom the Boulevard electric | railroad is that the reorganization, which | | took place in Baltimore last week, will re- sult in the early beginning of the work, and, its early completion. It is said that it is) settled that the road will enter Washington | | by the way of Rhode Island avenue. The unusual warm weather is being taken | | advantage of, and building is going on as | if it were April instead of December. FREDERICK. Another incendiary tire occurred in Fred- erick Monday at midnight, the building selected by the fire bugs this time being the | frame structure at the end of Baltimore and Ohio avenue, erected in 18” by Horace G. Welty of Baltimore for the Frederick bridge works, and afterwards used by the Frederick Box Manufacturing Company. ‘The building had not been occupied for some weeks, but had just been rented to J. B. Solt, for the Frederick Fence Com- pany, who had also bought the boiler and engine. A fierce wind that blew at the! time the fire broke out soon swept the | Names over the entire structure, and before the firemen could do any effective work the building and its contents were in ruins. ‘Lhe property was owned by Hardt & Keefe and Levy & Bien and was not insured. The total loss is estimated at $1,200. The fire- men managed to save the surrounding property. ‘Lhe increasing number of incendiary fires is causing a feeling of alarm among the} people, and in order to prevent it if possible | the city authorities have o:fered a reward | of 9200 for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons setting fire to any build- | jing. In order to put a stop to the false | alarms of itre which have recently been so | | Prevalent as to become a nuisance the city | has offered a reward of $25 for the arrest | and conviction of persons starting them. || Preparations are already in progress upon | the part of the official board of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church of Frederick for the | annual meeting of the Baltimore M. E. | Conference, which will convene here on the | 7th of next March. A committee of ten, | tive ladies and five gentlemen, has been ap- | pointed to arrange for the reception of the | two hundred min.sters who will attend the conference. Its sessions will be held in the M.S. Church on East Church street. John Homan, a young son of George | | Hoffman of near this city, and Harry White, a young man of the vicinity of Ben- tonsville, got into a row near the latter | Piace Christmas night, when White seriot | ty cut Hoffman on the head. Hoffman | brought to Frederick to have his wound } | dressed, and on ‘Tuesday White was arrest- | | ed and held in $50 bail for his appearance | before the grand jury. H | ,.Wwilwam ‘Tunstall, 2 notable relic of the | | | ! | | days of slavery, died at his home in Fred- | erick cn Sunday, aged sixty-five years. He | | was a native of Virginia and formerly be- | longed to William ‘Tunstall, a wealthy | planter living along the James river. The | slave assumed the master’s name and bore | it throughout his life. ' Mrs. David Lowenstein of Frederick has been notified of the death in Karbock, Ba- varia, Germany, of her uncle, David Schlae- singer, who was for many years a resident of Frederick. He was one of the first He- brew merchants in Frederick and was high- ly esteomed by the people. In 1870 he went abroad and has since been a resident of isurope. He was in his eighty-sixth year at the time of his death, After a search of several days the wors- men have finally located the leak in the ne reservoir, just completed weet of this city, and the contractors, Messrs. Lane | | rothers of Virginia, have been sent for to come fix it. ‘The leak is found to have been caused by defective mortaring and has | | caused a great deal of damage to property | surrounding the reservoir. | During the fire at the Frederick box fac- | tory on Monday night several attempts at | burglary were made in the city. one at the | residence of Henry Holler on East Patrick | treet and one at the residence of the Messrs. Rowe on Nast 4th street, In both instances the burglars were frightened away before si ring any booty. Among the Washingtonians who spent Christmas in Frederick were Messrs. Louis Nixdorf, Robert Stake win I. Shope 4 wife, Frank Knock, Miss Nannie Wili- mn, Roy Carty. Mrs. C. O. Keely, Miss D. Coblentz, Mr. Edward Howard are in gE ; Washington. pe { The Hefmnn House Case. | The annliration for a receiver for the Hoffman House, New York, came up before | \ Vice Char Van Fleet, in Jersey City, , and was referred to Vice Chan- cellar Cen, at Newark. Reference was ma because Vice Ch: ellor Green, last Friday. heard argument in the preliminary Pprocerul orler to inspect the Horm, Mr. A. Q. Keasby, coun- sel for W. okes, said his client had Produced impregnable evidence—the affi- | davits of President iE. S. 8S and Secre- {tary Cornish—that the corporat solvent. The affids . Keasby could not be The Hoffman | House being a ‘orparation, | rec’ ourt of cha jw |r | and the racing officials | rails for old Mrs. —— in Sai ATONING FOR CRIME. A Marderess Repents in Prison an Exhorts Her Associates. How a guilty conscience can compel a confession of crime and can lead its pos- sessor up fo great heights of sactifice and devotion is shown in the very interesting and remarkable story of Mrs. Anna B. Mi son, who has just been pardoned from the state penitentiary at Lincoln, Neb. In the summer of 1892 Delavan S. Cole, one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of Hastings, Neb., was found dead on the outskirts of the town. There was no clue to the murderer, aud the affair was shroud- ed in mystery, and would probably have re- mained so had not the murderer confessed. Mrs. Mason, according to her own state- ment, had been seduced by the man whom she afterward killed. This occurred when she was only fifteen years old. She contin- ued her relations with Cole for several years, and had been promised a deed to a farm in Adams county. Finally she married her present husband. It is claimed that she continued her rela- tions with Cole even after her marriage. She had been urging him for weeks to ful- fill his promise, and he finally refused. Her husband, aware of her relations with Cole, practically compelled her to murder the old man. She did so, and in a manner that left no suspicion against herself. She soon be- gan to attend a series of religious meetings held near her own home, and became pro- foundly interested. She finally professed religion, and to a Sunday school missionary living at Hast- ings. Mr. Charles Kelsey, sae told the story of her crime, and stated that she wished to make a full confession to the authorities. She was so earnest that those who learned her story became convinced of its truthful- ness, and a meeting was arranged between her and Deputy Sheriff Boyd of Adams county. Her arrest, trial, conviction and sentence to four years in prison soon fol- lowed. Her husband was arrested and tried as accessory, but was acquitted. Mrs. Mason was incarcerated in the state penitentiary on January 23. She was twen- ty-five years old, and her presence among the other female inmates at the peniten- Uary produced a marked impression. She talked almost constantly upon religious sub- jects, and soon converted nearly all the in- = of her own sex to her way of think- ing. Then she instituted a series of prayer meetings, and several nights in the week the female inmates of the institution would gosaee in singing and praying until a late hour. : A deep religious fervor pervaded the fe- male ward, and the hardened characters from the slums, convicted of crimes too shocking to mention, became the devout pupils of the Hastings woman, Governor Crouse issued her pardon, not at her own request, but in response to a petition signed by eight hundred citizens of Adams county, including the judge, jury and bar. She has consumption, and began falling rapidly from the first day of her confinement in the prison. It is not possible for her to live more than a few months. a MONMOUTH HAS NO LICENSE. Revoked by the Township Committee Which Granted It. There is a painful surprise in store for the friends of Monmouth Park, says a Trenton special to the New York Tribune, especially for those exuberant adherents of the unfortunate race course who have been loudly boasting recently that there would be racing at the track in 1804. Perhaps they will moderate their confident tone and stop induiging in roseate predictions when they learn that the license of Monmouth Park has been revoked by the township commit- tee of Eatontown. This was done on Au- gust 7. ‘The friends of Monmouth Park have been asserting lately that there surely would be racing there next year, even if the legis- lature should repeal the racing laws under which the license was granted. The track Managers, it was said, had “vested rights” which the legislature would not take away, would certainly ex- ercise those rights, The Monmouth Park managers, so their boastful friends said, owned the township committeemen of Ea- tontown, and the license would not be dis- turbed by them, and could not be by any one else. . ‘The township committee seems to be own- ed by itself and by no one else, and it has taken away the license which it gave and for which the fee of $5,000 has never been paid by the race track officials. Benjamin F. Lee, supreme court clerk, has received the return of the Eatontown town- ship committee to the last writ of certior- ari of Monmouth Park. Besides the min- utes of February 27, 1898, granting the license to Monmouth Park and the minutes of March 9, 1808. fixing the license fee at %,000, it contains also this record: At a meeting August 7, 1898: Resolved, That the license granted to Monmouth Park Association on February 27, 180%, be and the same is hereby revoked, canceled and set aside. Cc. O. M’FADDIN, R. F. HOPPER, GEORGE L. GIBBS. ———__-+ e+ A STORY ABOUT LINCOLN. He Recognizes Old Friends Amid a Brilliant Assemblage. From the Youth's Journs). During the dark days of 1868, on the _ evening of a public reception given at the White House, a young English nobleman was just being presented to the President. Inside the door, evidently overawed by the splendid assemblage, was an honest-faced | old farmer who shrank from the passing crowd until he and the plain-faced old lady clinging to his arm were pressed back to the wall. The President, tall and, in a measure, stately in his personal presence, looking over the heads of the assemblage, said to the English nobleman: “Excuse me, my lord, there's an old friend of mine.” Passing backward to the door Mr. Lin- coln said, as he grasped the old farmer's hand: “Why, John, I'm glad to see you. I haven't seen you since you and I made ngamon county in_ 1847. How are you?” The old man turned to his wife with quiv- ering lip and, without replying to the salu- tation, said: “Mother, he’s just the same old Abe!” “Mr. Lincoln,” he said firmly, we had three boys; they all enlisted in the same company; John was killed in the ‘seven days’ fight,’ Sam was taken prisoner and starved to death and Henry is in the hospital. We had a little money, an’ I said: ‘Mother, we'll go to Washington an’ see him. An’ while we are there we'll go up and see the President.’ ”” Mr. Lincoln's eyes grew dim, and across the rugged, homely, tender face swept the Wave of sadness his friends had learned to know, and he said: “John, we all hope this miserable war will soon be over. I must See all these folks here for an hour or 80, and I want to talk with ‘you.” The old lady and her husband were hustled into a private room in spite of al! their protests, +02 DEATH OF A NOTED LAWYER. ‘you know & Henry W. Paine, Who Declined a Seat im the Senate. Henry W. Paine, the eminent lawyer, died at his residence in Cambridge, Mass., yesterday morning, aged eighty-three. In 1846, ‘87 and ’53 he represented the town of Hallowell in the Maine legislature, and was for five years the attorney of Kennebec | county. in 1854 he went to Cambridge and opened a law office in Boston. For twenty years there was hardly one of his contem- poraries who was engaged in as many or more important, lawsuits, and he probably argued more cases to juries, both upon the civil and criminal sides of the court, than any other member of the bar; his success in gaining verdicts being such as but few advocates had surpassed. He was frequent- ly applied to for his written opinion upon complicated cases, and his services as a referee or a master in chancery were ih constant demand. When the law school of Boston Universi- ty was established he was invited to take the lectureship upon the law of real prop- erty, and accepted the position, which he filled until 1883. Mr. Paine had always been averse to holding office of any kind. A year before he went to Boston he declined a seat in the United States Senate. He had repeatedly been offered a position on the supreme bench of his native state, and in 1867, when the late Chief Justice Bigelow resigned, the office of chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts was tendered to him by Gov. Bullock, but he declined it, not wish- ing to give up his practice. Owing to advancing years and poor health Mr. Paine retired from practice in 1886, and since that time, although he had often vis- ited his Boston office and had frequently been seen in the courts, he had done, prac- ally, no business. In 1854 he received the desree of LL.D. from Colby University. ABOUT TEN PINS The Fat Man Was Bluffed for a While, but Recovered on the Count. From the Buffalo Express. “1 used to roll a pretty fair game of ten- pins,” said the little man. “4 can beat you,” put in the fat man, de- cidedly. “Oh, I dunno," said the little man. “i'll roll you on any alley you say and at any time; I can beat you,” insisted the fat man. ‘There was a lot more conversation of this kind, and finally the ttle man got mad. He pulled out a roll of bills and peeled off a twenty. “I'll bet you $20,” he said hotly, “that you can't beat me. I'll bet you $20 that 1 will beat you 7 out of 10 games to- morrow afternoon.” ‘The fat man grew cautious. “What's the highest you ever rolled?” he asked. Then he said proudly: “i made 235 once.”” “Why, my dear boy,” said the little man, “I see that you are an amateur. I rolled ten games the other afternoon and averag- ed 246." ‘The fat man’s eyes bulged out. “I don’t believe it. ‘There ain't a man in Buffalo who can do it!” “I'l bet you $20 to $% that I can average more than 235 for twenty games tomorrow afternoon,” said the little man, producing his roll of bills again. “I'll bet you $20 or i'll bet you $100, It don’t cut any ice with me how large the bet is. 1 know what I can do. Why, 1 madé 276 and better three games handrunning a week ago.” x “1 didn’t know 1 was up against a shark, said the fat man feebly. “I can’t do any such rolling as that.” » . ‘ “Then don’t go to making cracks at me, and the little man waved his roll of money around, to the great discomfort of the fat man and to the enjoyment of the onlookers. “1 am a star bowler, You said you could beat me. Now make good your claim or close your tace." “But that rolling is wonderful. I never heard oftanything like it.” And the fat man wiped the sweat off his forehead. “Huh!’ said the little man, “that ain't a marker to what 1 have done. Why, one day when | wes in good condition I rolled 336." “What's that?’ asked the fat man, sharp- ly. *aract. 1 rolled 336 on White's alleys in New York.” ‘The.fat man rose slowly from his seat and looked at his friends. “Here,” he said, “somebody kick me around tite room a few times. asked the little at's the matter?” man. “Matter?” and there was a world of dis- gust in the fat man’s voice. “Matter? Why, I've been sitting here like a chuckle-headed chump and jetting you bluff me about bowl- ing, a game I've played since I was a boy— letting you bluff me, when you, you dod- gasted idot, don’t know enough about the game to know that Juv is the highest pos- sible score: — see -- SOME COLD-WEATHER RULES That Everybody Should Preserve and Live Up to, From the Samaratan. Never lean with the back upon anything that is cold. Never begin a journey until breakfast has been eaten. Never take warm drinks and then imme- diately go out into the cold. Keep the back, especially between the shoulde> blades, well covered; also the chest well protected. In sleeping in a cold room, establish a habit of breathing through the nose, and never with the mouth open. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never omit regular bathing, for, uniess the skin is in active condition, the cold will close the pores and favor congestion and other diseases. After exercise of any kind, never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a | car for a moment; it is dangerous to health | or even life. When hoarse, speak as little as possible until the hoarsehess Is recovered from, else the voice may be permanently lost, or diffi- culties of the throat be produced. Merely warm the back by the fire, and never continue keeping the back exposed to the heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is debilitating. When going from a warm atmosphe-e in- to a cooler one, keep the mouth closed, so that the air may be warmed in its passage through the nose before it reaches the lungs. Never stand still in cold weather, espe- cially after having taken a slight degree of exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow, or where the person is exposed to cold wind. oe Liltaok: Self-Indictment. From the Honolulu Advertiser, Dec. 13. While waiting to hear the President's message about Hawail, and the reception of it by Congress, we are favored with another docur.ent wherewith to occupy our minds. ‘It is the fallen queen’s own statement to Mr. Blount, as published in the fourth in- stallment of his report. She therein so bad- ly incriminates herself that the great won- der is how, after getting it, the commis- sioner could see any occasion for further inquiry into the rights and wrongs of the revolution. This unhappy woman has rehearsed her own actions with a curious naivete and seeming unconsciousness of the colossal criminality of her deeds. She apparently had no clear idea that she was herself creat- ing a revolution by radically altering the form of government. Take this woman’s avowal that in the secret conspiracy with certain whites and natives to abrogate the constitution and promulgate a new one after the only organi- gation which could actively resist—the legis- lature—had been prorogued. A constitution had no sacredness in her semi-heathen eyes, although she had sworn to maintain it. It no value to her, although it was the covenant made in 1887, by which the powerful foreigners agreed to continue a weak native sovereignty in consideration of having an influential voice in public affairs. The only thing sacred or valuable in her view was the prorogative of monarchy to make its own will supreme. conspiracy to destroy the national covenant and make political fellowship impossible for {natives and foreigners receives no con- |demnation from Blount and Gresham. Any conspiracy of a queen is allowable. It is Stevens’ conspiracy that alone is heinous. He conspired, Blount proves, with these filibuster “aliens,” who would not put up with the queen’s innocent freak of a new constitution. Stevens alone is the great criminal, and his accomplices were those aliens, Thurston and Carter and Dole and Smith, all born here and the parents of some of them born here also. latter part of last year she entered into a) The strange thing is that this avowed | MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. Their Possessor, However, Felt Ob- ged to Ask a Few Questions. From the Chicago Tribune. A man six feet high, with the side of his head wrapped in dry goods, went into a Monroe street dental emporium the other day and sank wearily into a chair. In re- ‘sponse to the proprietor’s “What can I do for you?” the large man said: “I have a toothache that is breaking my heart, and I think that I ought to have a fang drawn; but, you see, I haven't been to a dentist since I was a boy, and I want to ask you a few questions before you go to work.” “Go ahead.” “I want to know whether you prop a man’s jaws apart with an iron wedge and then tell him to ‘look pleasant, please. “Certainly we don’t.” “I want to know whether you fasten one hand in the victim's hair and brace a knee against his throat, and then draw his tooth as though you were pulling a cork from a beer bottle with a corkscrew?” “Why, that would be murder; you feel no pain at all.” “That's what the dentist told me when I was a boy. I want to know whether you use a jimmy to draw a tooth when the pincers fail, and also whether you will re- place, free of charge, any sections of my jaw that may be removed during the opera- tion?” “We won't hurt you at all.” “Then you may go ahead; but I have a friend at the foot of the stairway. He is larger man than I am, and he can punch a hole through a stove lid, and if I yell once he is coming up here eight steps at a time to knock down the ceiling with you. Do you want to go ahead?” “I am afraid not; you had better go up street to the veterinary surgeon.” BSS EERSTE ALS A FAIR KLEPTOMANIAC, The Doctors All Agreed That It W Severe Case—How They Suffered. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. There lately called upon Professor Caesar Loibroso of the University of Turin a well-dressed, pleasant-mannered young man, who represented that his wife was the vic- tim of an extreme case of kleptomania, public shops, private houses, her own house even being open fields to her in which to lay hands on the belongings of others. Pre- vious medical treatment had failed; the aid of the great doctor was solicited. By ap- pointment the patient, a beautiful and en- gagingly frank woman, was brought to Lombroso’s office the next day. But while consultation was in progress between the distressed husband and the doctor they de- tected the fair patient appropriating a gold statuette anda photograph framed in bril- Mants; and finally in the act of bidding the | doctor good-day she adroitiy relieved him of a@ valuable scarf pin. an aside the dis- tressed husband said: ‘ou see for yourself how sssed she is with the thieving in- stinct. I will bring you back all the miss- ing articles tomorrow at any hour you may appoint, when you will kindly give me your opinion of the case and advise me what to do.” The failure of the heartbroken man to appear with the valuables on the morrow, and the fact that a fair proportion of the physicians of the south of France and most of Italy are also patiently waiting to ad- se him how to treat his afflicted wife, who valuables of them atso, leads . Lombroso to the conviction that this was rather the most unique case of klepto- mania yet brought to his notice. eee Learning a Lesson. From the Chicago Tribune. In front of a State street dry goods store one day last week a well-dressed man pa- tiently stood waiting for his wife, who was only to be gone “two minutes.” Outside the store hung various articles useful and otherwise. To a casual observer they look- ed—most of them—very otherwise. Just then a red-faced woman flew up from the basement, and grabbing the patient, tired man by the arm said: “I want that wan up there. The man in the basemint sez ye'd get it fer me, fer there ain't no more down there.” And she pointed to a shovel of the small iron variety hanging near the second. story window marked “6 cents.” “Madam, I do not climb up to that win- dow excepting every other day. This is the day I do not climb. [f you want it very much, you might climb up and get it your- self.” She turned a wrathful pair of red eyes on him and said, “I'll be after reporting yez fer yer impidence,” and she departed into the beloved basement again in a state of | dee: great excitement. As she was leaving another custome:, overhearing the woman, thought the stran- ger an employe of the store and said: “Say, mister, where do you keep your pants?” “I Keep ‘em on my suspenders. Where do You keep yours?” he snapped and glowered so on the man that he also departed in te. Then the tired, waiting man, no longer patient, turned and stood on the outer edge of the sidewalk at a respectable distance from the crowd. When his wife came out, he said: “Hereafter, madam, when I am imbecile enough to consent to go shopping with you, I'll wait in the next block if you have erzands in this store.” ——o+___. Queer Introduction, From the Cincinnati Enquirer. An amusing incident occurred on a com- muters’ train from Cincinnati yesterday. ‘The car was crowded with holiday shoppers, and a strange gentleman was compelied to take a seat by the side of an unknown lady. Being unacquainted, the couple rode in silence for some miles, when the gentleman | Sneezed and 4 full set of teeth flew from his mouth, striking the back of the seat in front of him and bouncing into the lap of the lady. The astonished female shook with mirth as she politely handed them to the loser, who was looking in vain for the miss- ing molars. *“Thanks,” said the gentlema: “that was as funny as it was accidental and then the two laughed heartily without peaking, and everybody wondered what it was that so thoroughly amused them. A Hotel President Indicted. The grand jury at Chicago yesterday re- turned an indictment against Charles F. Riker, president and treasurer of the South Side Hotel Company. The indictment charges Riker with having embezzled and fraudulently converted to his own use the sum of twenty thousand dollars of the funds of the company. The South Side Ho- tel Company was organized to conduct ho- tels during the period of the world’s Co- lumbian exposition, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. FUTURE “DaYs WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. a —- 9 STATES MARSHAL’S Twenty-Second Annual Sale of Solid Sterling Silverware. PLATED WARE. FINEST FRENCH, ONYX > One AND MARBLE CLOTKS and levied ANT BRONZES. gos 9 ROGERS’ CELEGRATED CUTLERY, TABLE F tm favor of the W: ‘Lime Com- WARE, &e., DANIEL M. “RASSDELL Seewee Mannfacturcd by the old and refable Gio dadberess RE & CO.. Aucts, Taunton Silver Plate Co. “THOMAS DOWLING & 60, AUCTIONEERS, SALES DAILY oF 8 Sas. 7 .m,. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALta’ At 110 clock a.m., pe be gy Thorens NO. 833 3 and 7:30 p.m., STREETS SOUTHEAST, aT averiox.. ? Jes rooms, Virtue of @ certain dred of trast, core steno eave nn, |S eatin Sl until the entire extraordinary large stock is dis- | ‘rus of the Diseriet ‘of ‘Colatibia, aud by dtetiee posed of. jor the wnt oot - Special provision will be made for the comfort | irustees wi Can of ladies attending this peremptory sale, Every | qq RSDAY, JANCARY article strictly guaranteed as représented or money | Vis “nil ot Gaehered clghicen aay STPey: refunded. | teen (19), in the subdivision of square eight bun- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©o., ios ae = of the lots is im- | proved (ty a. two-story basement € a14-i5t Auctioneers. | with all” modern No. 333 Firth Street, between C and D streets southeast. TOMORROW. Terms: Sold sul} to existing deeds of trost ‘ Awa = that will be made at time of sale. All con- H, BERNHEIMER & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, | Yerancing “and. reconfing sat "cost. A Successors to Weeks & =<. of $100 will be red on the 637 LOUISIANA AVE. $50 on the unimproved at the time of sul — ALE OF FINE FURMITERE, CARPETS, STOVES. &e., | “nant B DRNITURE, CARPE: . dee, aa = TOMORROW, THURSDAY, DECEMRER TWENTY. | RATCLIFFE, EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL. | TRUSTEES" WITHIN OLR COMFORTABLE SALES ROOMS. DWELLING, AN ASSORTMENT OF — SLIGHTLY _ USED "ECTS, AS PARTIALLY ENU- ree. H. BERNHEIMER & ©O., Aucts. IN BROS., AUCTIONEER: (OUSEHOLD = FURNITURE, UPRIGHT PIANO. BRUSSELS AND CARPETS, AND | OTHER = MEKCHANDISE, AT AUCTION AT | 3) OUR SALES ROOMS THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, AY TED O'CLOCK om rear Said “Property “wili be wuld subject to sin ash and waluut: Pine Parlor | Said Broper ie pre Bed Room in- | Suites, Couches, Lounges, Odd Bedsteads, | Folding Bed and “other pieces, Pine Dwarf Book | f0i0 190 et seq. of the land records of te iret | Case. Pine Large Walnut M wp Butter trict of Columbia. & varlety of other Furniture; 200 Upholstered « of sale: One-third of purchase money tm Lot Teuts, Pillows, de, lance in six and twelve aonths, with tm. <eutaD per anpum, aod secured on the property sold, or all cash. ALSO Fae iS, Coking ahd Heating Stoves, lot of | PY deed of | ‘ee, Japanese Ware, Notions, purchaser. “All | ALSO ye at cost of purchaser.A spontt of 63 Assignees’ sale of a very large lot of Parniture, ote Ot ante, and ‘should the | comprisin Ma Hot ot," Settees, ‘Canvas | the tcusseas saree ite Sa pied with tn ten dave re after such public notice ax thes deem necessary.” . HENRY “oer oe Fae os, 3. HENRY BROOKS. Trustee, Horses se: = SON BROS AGGIE S DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONERRS. S._ BENS:NGER, AUCTIONEER, USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FST, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, |" GN THE NORTH SIDE SOUTHEAST Sw Las aN sea OF L ST. EAST PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND Mam District of Coeeetie, estte Supreme Court YUL be wold within the azar TOMORKOW | Ur politht of Columbia, passed ou the 14th day HGH a TING, DECEMBER TWENTY. | “Rane we! Jol 1 Moines, ante of Goons EIG! it - 2S jorses: i. a » Ba Sri and Marea! couse ouparien etke wat eine ao = ne 2 <a Pay, XBE THU Pay OF (DECEMBEN, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP. for the District | 4. D- tia | Severnment, one Hoan Horse and one Gray Horse. | (He premines, So aaees Will be added to above sale 2 car load of and Mares. consigned by Mr. Eli Wilson seven hungeed and | ninety-mi delphia. This ina good lot of Homes nod’ Meee, for the ‘saute ot @ point on the north suitable for any purpose, and all will be ‘sold | Street southeast twenty-five (22) feet east ‘Without Mmit or reserve. southwest corner of We invie and private buyers to attend |one (41) feet. thence north this, tory sale. It peep 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BLOS., Auctioneers. ‘ ing, thence scuth thirty-six TRUSTEES, SALE OF SEVEN (7) NEW BRICK | six (6) inches to the place — HOU SITUATE ON THE CORNER OF | Said parcel of ground is pRSVENTH AND ¥ STREETS NORTHEAST. || brick dwelling houses certain deed rust record: in Terms: One-third of the purchase money Liber 1@83, folio 354 et ‘one of the land rec- | one-third thereof in ome yeat and ‘ ords for the District or Cain, and at the re- | w axe D st. aw. ements, de. on rust on each lot ‘to | DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS” ne ae = | coaxceny THE VALUABLE sTOMR ‘will be | asa ‘Trus- subject to a he sum #8 : of + Cash. it of $500 required at time of sale of it whole, or $100 or and to be! 7 en sale, or deposits forfeited. mde GRO. F. EAMONS, JOHN 0. JOHNSO: P.M, in fromt of the offer for sale at public anction the real estate: Let pum ‘three @) in A, numbered, to ai ic auction. on THURSDAY, BER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 189%, beginning DOK AM. at, the sales rooms of | vivanta ave. abandoned } hereot by the three (3) equal installments: three (3) years, the FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Ons. FRONTING OX HANOVER PLACE E- TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL, FIKST, XN AND O STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of « deed of trust, dated December 3, A. D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber So. 37 folio 487 et se.. one of the land reconls of the District of Columbia, and by direction of 0 secured thereby, we will sell, a front of the ing described ki abd distinguished ns property, known tingutsied as and being sublots uaiubered_seventy-four (74), made at ae the Au con at the HENRY WISE GARNETT, es0-déeds: enty-five (75), seventy-six (76), seventy-seven’ (oh), seventy-eight (7s), seventy-mine aaty (80) eighty-one (Si) of Saunders me wwb- Srisios of _the cast part of square mumoered eix | Pott er Ostumbis, and Gemenated ee ean betas Bai hundred aml seventeen «617), thirty-nine 9) of Barr & Senner's ot Terms of sale: One-balt cash, balance in one year from day of sale, with interest at the rate of & per cent per annum, ble sem!-annaaily, be secured by the note of purchaser and a deed of trust of the PATE of lot one (1), “Ulock three Gh), im Le Drolt Park, y residence i red by an elegant brick kpow as No. BET Fieues aveoet exrtone ae iy Will be sold subject to an incuuibrance of $2,500, y All conveyanelig, due in March, 1806. A Senosit of $50 will te |" “Terms of wale: One-half cash (over and above the required at the time of sale on ench ‘ot soit . rest all cash, at the option of the purchasess. It’ the | ust. 1S Seed of tron on the proper lerms of sale are not complied with in ten (10) | all cash, All’ courchenciag ana remedies eae days from day of sale the trustees roserve 1 haser's cost. “A deposit of $100 Wil be requised right to resell at the risk and cost of -he defantting | at time of sale. purchaser, after days’ noth i published in Washington, Dc, | “™* Rewepaper | HERBERT E. WOODWARD, RANDOLPH D. HoPKINs, | FRANK B. DANTE, wed RE NDER SUTER, a19-d&ds G10 F st ‘Trustee. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. phecpeanebes <p ans Forbid to Mutilate Them- selves. From the London Standard. A trial took place last week in the Rus- sian capital with closed doors. A banker and his niece were charged with belonging to the sect of Skoptzi, or self-mutilators. By Russian law mutilation is only punish- able if committed from religious motives. In order to convict, an ecclesiastical expert was summoned to examine the pape-s of the prisoners, among which were found, writ- ten by the girl, the two phrases, perfectly meaningless to the uninitiated, “‘we shail triumph,” and “‘a great ship must make a great voyage.’ The expert, however, recog- nized_in them reference to the symbols of the Skoptzi, and the jury convicted both prisoners. The banker, a man of sixty, was condemned to fifteen years’ hard labor for self-mutilation, and for having tattooed a cross on the girl's breast, and the girl to ten years for having submitted and con- nived at the offense. The Sleeping Car Company Liable. From the Savannah (Ga.) News. The city court has decided that the Pull- man Sleeping Car Company is Hable under the Georgia laws for the loss of pzoperty to passengers where proper diligence is not ex- ercised by its employes. In the case of Miss Elise Martin vs. the Pullman Company the jury rendered a v. dict for $635 damages in favor of the plain- tiff, Miss Martin lost her satchel,containing some money and a lot of jewelry, while traveling in one of the company’s sleeping cars on the East Tennessee road, between Savannah and Macon, about show that her satchel was either lost or stolen from the car, and that proper dili- gence was not used by the company to pre- vent such theft. The company was repre- sented by ex-Senator Barrow znd the plain- tiff by Judge Harden. The case will proba- bly be appealed to the Supreme Court. —_—___+--_____ Edward Sill of 1343 E_ street, a plate printer in the bureau of engraving and printing, had his finger badly lacerated yesterday by getting it caught in a press nid was treated at the Emergency Hos- tab eighteen | months ago. She introduced testimony to} C. G, SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. “TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN by order of the holder of the note we will sell 8 collateral security within our sales rooms, 1407 G st., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH, 1808, ‘at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., o Shares Pacific Building Co. Stock. ‘Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & CO., az7-3t Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, &c., THE CONTENTS OF SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, BY AUCTION. I DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, ‘AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we sbali Xo. “1201 ith street” northweat & xeheril assortment of Housekeeping Articles, namely—PARLUE, CHAMBEK AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, HEATING AND O1HER STO! BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &. ‘Terms cash, Bs SO" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., ar-2t ~ “Auctioneers. S SAMSTAG, AUCTIONEER, 702 Mh st. aw. I will sell DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, in my store, the remaining stock of Toys which were left during the holidays, and a full line of Fancy Goods, such as Ribbons, Host Knitting Cotton, Em: broidery Cotton, Children’s’ Underwear, Laces, Em. broideries, Comis, Brushes and a great amount of other notions. As We bave to get out of the store by Monday Twill sell all the shelving, counter, ind desk and two 6-foot show eases, * S. SAMSTAG, Anct. stove a: DUNGANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING No. Ry virtae oth STREET NORTHEAST. 'y virtue of a deed of trust, recorded 1694, folio 70"et seq.. one of the land of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front ot the premises. on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY of JANUARY. A.D. 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, that part of origina; in square seven hundred and sevent: the city of Washington, D.C. exed by of Wm. G. Schafhirt, together’ with the improve ments, &c., thereon or appertaining thereto. Terms: “One-third cash, balance in one and tw« Fears, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 pe) cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and. to ie secured by deed of trust on premises, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 at sale. Conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost, Terms te be complied ‘with’ in 15 days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such Fesale. ISAAC L. JOHNSO! CHAS. FBENJAM ‘Trustees. in Liber ten (10) G75), of by deed ag Trastees, — lie “RATCLIFFE, DARE € CO., AUCTIONEERS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALZ OF IMPROVED REAL B | TATE, BELNG PREMISES No. 1857 H NORTHEAST, WARRINGTON, D. Ry virtue of a'decd of trust to the setersignss, becring date November 2%, A. D. 1876, nd cords of the District of Columbia, and & decree of the Sapreme Court Passed in equity cause No. 14586, patie al USTRES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELI- INGS, ON TWENTY THIRD. BETWEEe AND’ G NORTHWEST, BY AUC. By virtue of a deed of trust, reconted the of the District of Liber No, 1010, at folio BO tt nse, ee request of the bolder of the note secured thereb the und trustees will offer for sale, corded in Liber No. 540, folio 40 et seq.. land pantie Hon, in front of the premises, on WET TURSDAY, JANUAR’ NESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 184, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the full . = described land and Vises, wk ye ‘contained te in ot Washington, in the District of Colum! ignated being : i Beginning at = seventeen. (IN), “of Batra “Wikeon's “subatirtane | potat.tn thx h line of Hist. north sixteen (i of lots in square numbered forty-three adi ten | feet West of the went line af t4th st ease sald subdivision is recorded in Book 18, pare Int" in the office of the surveror of the Di Columbia, together with the improvements, de subject, however, to a prior deed of trust, daced February 12, 1802, on each_of said Jota, ing an indebtedness of $1,700, payable in fire years from the date thereof, wit! rest at 6 ber cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $200 cn | gach lot will be required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, “otherwise the trustees reserve. the Tight to resell the property at the risk and ct of the defaulting perchaser or purchasers. All| conveyancing, recording, d&c., at the cost of the pur trlet of ts, ae. provided ty the deed of trast: Ome. purchase mones and expenses of wale ich $100 taust be deposited at time eat six and tWelte months je of sie, with interest et 10 per at rt 3 3 a ten days trustee cost of defaulting OEE OF Te RR. TRA onding ——< W. E EDMONS TON ene _A19-d&dns ASHPORD, ‘Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. i 2S SALE OF THREE- TENE Bick eu Ss fET NORTHWEST. yond ain deed of trust to wa, ben>- nod a. ‘ANSON BOS. wth and D st AUCTIONEERS, nw. TRU: ‘STEES’ SALE OF A FRAME DWEI 1135 EIGHTH STREET NORT! By virtue of a deed of trust to us, ot May 22, A."D. INS, ‘reconlea’t folie 455. et of the land recom trict of Columbia, and at the request will sell_at_pubil on TESA LING, No. EST. ing date Liber 1502, of the Dis | f the parties | auetion, in oo public auction. ¥, THE TWEN PRIDA # a ‘ ABER, OY all that P.M. “all that certain | ju cco ot aud premises known and | bf Washingtom, District of ~ be sunth 15 feet 7% | ong aeneted cs hot inches front pth of lot numbered 18, | foinette fe, Perlics suld'vision of lots tp “square in. Rothwell aor ciutalvision of suuaré | two hundred and sourteen (214), as said subdivision numbered 425, a8 per plat recorded In Ll js recorded tu the office of the surveyor of the folio 229, of & olmabia, in book 16, page #4, together Improvements thereon, consisting thereon, went brick dwelling. third of the parchase to d the balance in three equal im- in one, two and three years. per centum per annum, pay- from day of sa ° te on propert At option of purchaser. ‘All’ converancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date | *e. of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- | at the oy ost of the purch Of sale to be sell at risk and cost of default rchase ith within ten dase from day of male purchasers. = a! se the trustees rescrve the right to reseli * @ property at the risk and cost of the defaulting th st. nw, purchaser. am ‘ paint A ee STOX, ce, Pacide building, 2.8, OONSTANTINE Hi. WILLIAMSON, 420-da0s Trustees, ' di5-dids Trusiecs, address, 500 Sih ot. ma,