Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1894, Page 12

12 ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘The county court began its January term here yesterday, and the grand jury re- turned indictments against John Jackson for breaking open a chicken house, Benj. Hines for assault on J. H. Robinson, and Thomas Marmaduke, Robert Cunningham and George Waltz for selling liquor without @ license. The grand jury declined to find the bill against Charles Goldman for his assault on John Tunston. In the case of J. H. Corneil, a constable, an order was made that he should give a new bond. An order was made granting to the Potomac River and Great Falls Railroad Company the right of way over thoroughfares in Rossiyn, Falls Church and other villages, as well as along the roads of the county. ‘The application of Supervisor Phillips for the rignt to use certain county records Was set down for a hearing at the next term. The court will not meet again until next Thursday. The ueeds of the municipal service will require a meeting of the city council earlier than its first January meeting, which, un- der the rule, is fixed for the second Tues- day in the month, and the ting will take place tonight. The principal matter to be considerea will be the amendments to the city charter, but the bill for increas- ing the salary of the police, and other mat- ters, will probably come up for consider- ation. ‘The funeral of the late Douglas Entwisle took place tais morning and was attended by many friends and a delegation from the Hydraulion Fire Company, of which tne was a member. The Potomac Manufacturing Company, which has succeeded the Novelty Company in the control of the large brick house at the corner of Lee and King streets, has been rechartered, with A. J. Smith as pres- ident; H. L. Davis, vice president; C. M. Smith, secretary, and G. H. Davis, treas- urer. The new ‘company will conduct a novelty manufacturing business. The Confederate Veterans of Lee Camp will celebrate Gen. Robert E. Lee's birth- day on January 19. The Old Students’ Society of St. John’s Academy, to which many Washingtonians are attached, will hold its annual reunion and banquet at Brill's Opera House to- night. . The police sale of pistols and abandoned property will take place at the station house next Saturday. The police will give a ball next month for the benefit of the family of the late G. W. Crump, who was killed in the service. — ae HYATTSVILLE. A highly enjoyable Christmas festival was held at Haddaway Chapel, Branchville, on New Year evening by the Sunday school teachers and scholars of that chapel. The decorations of holly and evergreens were artistic as well as beautiful, the principal feature being a Jacob's ladder, which reach- ed the ceiling. The chapel was crowded to its utmost capacity by the parents and friends of the scholars. Carols and hymns were sung and pieces recited, after whic presents were distributed. Prof. Colter led the choir and Mrs. Scaggs presided at the organ. Mt. Hermon Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this place met at its hall last night and transacted routine business. Mr. Daniel Gibson of Baltimore has been visiting Dr. Dallas Ervin of this village. The citizens’ meeting for the purpos- of agreeing upon certain proposed amend- ments to go before the legislature for ac tion will be called in the early part of next week. An effort will be made at this meet- ing to bond the town for $25,000 to provide for necessary water works and proper sewerage. The majority of ine town com- missioners seem to be in favor of the bond- ing principle. The Pinckney Memorial Church, Rev. Ed- ward, Wall, rector, celebrated the feast of the circumcision last Monday with appro- priate services. Holy communion was also/ administered to the members of the church. The Debating Society of this village will meet tonight at Mechanics’ Hall. A ‘large number of people are expected to attend. ‘The question for debate is: Resolved, “That the states should conduct the liquor traf- fic." Messrs. Webb and Ralston have heen selected to argue the affirmative side of the question and Messrs. Latimer and Hunter the negative. Miss Della Heed of Washington has been Sigiting her sister, Mrs. John G. Lepper, at her home in Bladensburg. —_— ~—->- BROOKLAND. The last meeting of the Soldiers’ Home ‘Temperance Union was very entertaining. After the regular opening the program was well rendered as follows: Selection by the Home band; vocal solo, “Come Unto Me,” Miss Dalton; comic reading, Mrs. Burchard; selection by the band; recita- tion, “The Two Fires,” Miss Josie Lee: selected reading, “Shamus O’Brien,” Rev. Mr. Mott of Rock Creek Church; selected reading by the president of the union, Miss Levee. Appropriate hymns were sung and more music by the Home band given, after which an interesting address was delivered by Mr. Lee of Takoma and the meeting was dismissed by Rev. Mr. Mott pro- Mouncing the benediction. Miss Mary Marean took possession of the Brookland post office today as postmistress and had the office removed to the store formerly oceupied by Mr. H. E. Brooks in the town hail. Miss May McCauslin of Philadelphia is having a pleasant visit with Mrs. C. L. Mc- Cavslin. Mrs. James H. Johnston of Chester, Pa., Was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnston. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet this week at the residence of Mrs. Murray, on Hartford street. Miss Nettie Ringler of Meyersdale, Pa., is with her cousin, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, will resume her studies in the Corcoran Art School. Much regret is expressed at the serious iiness of Miss Anna Lynch, a pupil of the Washington High School, who is suffering from overapplication to study. The Brookland Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union meets tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. fn the Baptist Church. Mrs. Henry Farquhar has returned from a holiday trip to New York city. The Brookland Assembly ball will occur in the town hall oa the evening of January 9 The hall will be hardsomely decorated and gcod music in atterdance. The Brookland Hall and Literary Society held its regular meeting last night, Presi- dent Hollige in the chair and Dr. Hull at his post as secretary. The board of man- agers were authorized to carry out a plan to relieve the hall of its indebtedness. Af- terward the board of managers held a meetirg. Reoorts of the finarcial secretary and treasurer were read, showing a satis- factory condition. ———_ ‘THINK THE LAST DAYS HAVE COME. Michigan Adventists Preparing for the End of the World. ‘The Adventists at Battle Creek, Mich. firmly believe that the last days have come! and that in a short time this world will be mo more. They believe that the prophecies are daily being fulfilled. A meeting was held Monday night to raise money to educate the heathen and convert the unsaved. Over 38,000 people attended the meeting. The elders called upon those present to give what they could of their worldly goods to assist in the conversion of the unsaved. Seventy-nine gold watches were given, over a hundred rings and other jewelry. One man gave his house and lot, valued at $3,000. In all over $25,000 was raised for the cause. The elde-s have advised those of the mem- bers that can to sell out and go into the world to preach the Adventist doctrine. Some twenty of the adherents of the faitn have already sold their homes at a sacri- fice and have left for different parts of the country to preach the doctrines of the Ad- Ventists. —-e2—____ Bishop MeNierney Dead. The Right Rev. Francis M¢ of Albany. died last night e episcopal residence at Aibany, N. Y., from typhoid pneumonia. The bishop celebrated pontifi- cal high mass at the cathedral on Christ- mas, and on the afternoon of that day was taken with the iliness which ended in his death. He was born in New York city on April 21, 182s, e his first studies in a Catholic’ school, taking his degree at the Sulpitian Coliege at Montreal, mined to enter the priesthood. Afte in 1854, he served cathedral, N S appointed coadjutor of y. and was consecrated as bishop of Rheseva in 1872; then the diocese was piac- ed in his hands, and in ISi7 he became bishop of Albany, which position he held to the time of his death, all the while imcreas- img his influence and that of the church. hOp | MASSACRED BY COSSACKS. The Almost Incredible Cruelties In- fiieted on a Russian Community. In November last the Vossiche Zeitung of ‘Berlin published a story from Kovao, cap- ital of the government of that name in Rus- sia, stating that the imperial authorities— | who are, of course, members of the Greek | church—had ordered that the Catholic Church at Krosche, in that government, be closed. With the purpose, it was sald, of preventing the order from being carried | out, a large number of Catholics took pos- session of the church and held it, day and night, against the authorities. The governor at last sent a troop of Cossacks to dislodge the defenders of the church, and a desper- ate conflict resulted. Twenty of the Cath- olics were said to have been killed with swords and lances, while 100 were reported to have been wounded. ‘Those who were un- hurt, or only slightly Injured, fled from the church, pursued by the Cossacks, who drove them into a river, where many of them were drowned. The orthodox peasants were | said to have aided in the massacre. Shortly after the publication of this story the Russian papers came out with an official version of the affair. According to these papers, the czar had ordered the church to be closed in order that an agricultural col- lege might be built on the site. ‘The Catho- | Hes objected to the order and declined to let it be executed. The governor and three companies of Cossacks then forcibly closed | the church doors, and an encounter between | the military and police on one side, and Catholics on the other, followed. ‘our | policemen were slightly wounded. | The official statement branded the story of | a massacre of the Catholics as a pure in- vention. The Reports Confirmed. The Cologne Gazette, a few days ago, said it did not credit the official denial, and | claimed to know that the story of the mas- sacre was true. Yesterday the Volks Zeitung publisned mail advices from Krosche, bearing out in every particular the first story of the kill- ing of the Catholics. It adds that the Cos- sacks displayed the greatest barbarity, and took fiendish delight in killing defenseless | women and children. It is said that some of the younger women were subjected to the vilest indignities by the Cossacks. After the capture of the church by the soldiers the building was desecrated in every concetv- able way, some of the Cossacks throwing the Host from the altar and trampling upon it. The religious symbols and church decora- tions were destroyed. The people who had been killed by lance thrusts or by blows from swords were lying about the church in every direction, while those who were wounded were lying among them groaning and moaning, while the Cossacks, heedless of their piteous appeals, trampled upon them with their heavy boots, and sometimes struck at them with their spurs. Driven to the River. In the meantime the Catholics, who had fled in dismay when they saw so many of | their comrades fall, ran in the direction of the river. A separate band of Cossacks Started after them, brandishing their lances and swords, and shouting at the top of their voices: “Kill the cattle!” The panic-stricken Catholics could not turn, for if they did they would have fallen into the hands of the Cossacks, who, mo:nt- ed on their horses, made a short run of it. The correspondent says that some of the | fleeing people fell to the ground in an agony of fright, and were struck with lances by the horsemen as they dashed by in pursuit | of the fugitives. Several! are alleged to have been killed in this manner. When the river was reached many of the fugitives plunged in and sought to swim to the other side. A number of them could not stem the current and were drowned, the Cossacks standing on the bank laughing and jeering at them in response to their ertes for help. Whipping the Women. Those who did not jump into the river were secured by the Cossacks and taken back to the town, where those who had been captured at the church were held as pris- oners. The authorities ordered that all of them be flogged, and the order was carried out fh the market place. Women, as well as men, were stripped until they were practically naked, and, surrounded by the heartless Cossacks and orthodox Russians, they were whipped with knouts. The story has excited widespread indigna- tion, and persons who are conversant with the nature of the Cossacks place no faith in the official denial of their actions on this occasion. —__ +04 —___ “THAT IS THE MAN.” Dan Coughlin Was Seen to Enter the Carlson Cottage on May 4, 1889. “That is the man,” said William Mertes, pointing at the prisoner, Daniel Coughlin, in Judge Tuthill’s court room at Chicago yesterday, “whom I saw enter the Carlson cottage on May 4, 1889, the night Dr. Cro- nin was murdered.” Passing Carlson cottage at about 8:30 o'clock he had seen a buggy containing | two men drive up from the south. One of the men jumped from the buggy, ran up the steps of the cottage, unlocked the door and entered. Assistant State's Attorney Bottum had asked Mertes if he had ever again seen the man. In answer to this question the wit- ness pointed at the prisoner and made his | startling declaration. Coughlin heard the words unmoved. Turn- ing half about in his chair, as if in antici pation of the statement—perhaps the most | damaging to his cause yet given in the trial—he sat erect and defiant, facing the witness steadily. | The witness was bold and confident, but | the prisoner did not flinch, as for the first | time in the present trial his direct con- nection, with the scene of the tragedy of | May 4, 1889, was asserted. Mertes’ story was not affected by the se- vere cross-examination. He admitted he} had told Judge Wing when not on the stand | “a peck of lies,” and said he did not feel | constrained to tell the truth when not un-; der oath. | Judge Tuthill decided adversely on the motion of the defense to exclude all testi-| mony relating to acts, words and writing | of persons other than the defendant, Cough- | lin, done after the commission of the crime. | Such evidence was absolutely necessary, the court held, to enable the state to prove | the conspiracy. | | A sensation was caused in court by the statement that since the commencemen of the trial two attempts had been mad to take the life of Kickham Ssanian, spe- cial counsel for the prosecution. It was stated that poison was put in the attorney’s | food in his own home and that both he and | Mrs. Scanlan were on both occasions thrown into convulsions by its effect. Mr. Scanlan confirmed the story of their ill- ness. | Rumors are persistent that one or two men on the jury have been Coughlin. borgher is an intimate friend of Coughlin, although he swore in his examination that he did not know the defendant. His ac- tions are being closely watched. ——__ ++ | TO TOLL AROUND THE WORLD. | The Columbian Liberty Bell to Cele- brate Historic European Events. The travels of the Columbian Liberty Bell will be far more éxtensive than have hith- erto been mentioned. Not only will it leave | the Grand Centrai Palace in New York | next Wednesday to go to Nashville, New | Orleans, Mexico and the mid-winter fair at! | San Francisco, but Mr. J. D. Prince, under | | whose management its extended tour will | be made, announces that the bell will be | taken to the continent of Europe for a | stay of at least a year. | First it will go to England, to be rung on | the historic meadow of Runnymede on | June 15, 184, in a celebration by the Eng- lish-speaking world of the anniversary of | the signing of the Magna Charta. After | that it will be taken to France to partici- pate in anniversaries connected with polit- ical freedom, and to Germany for the same purpose, its next destination being St. Petersburg, where it will be rung on the anniversary of the emancipation of the | serfs. Next it will go to Italy and thence to) Constantinople, Jerusalem,Cairo and thence | through Australia, India, China and Japan, | back to the Pacific coast, making virtually | a circuit of the world. Mr. G. S. Knapp, | custodian for the Liberty Bell committee | of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, accompanied by his wife and son, George M. Knapp, assistant custodian, | will go along with the noteworthy relic of | | the Chicago exposition. | counted to proclaim martial law | dropped dead on MANGLED AND FATALLY BURNED. Horrors of the Union Pacific Railway Disaster. The Union Pacific railway disaster, an ac- count of which was telegraphed to yester- day's Star, proved to be more serious than was first reported. One man is known cer- tainly to have perished in the wreck—J. H. Atwood, conductor of one of the trains,who met his death while bravely trying to warn his passengers of their danger. Two other men, stockmen, are missing, and are be- lieved to have perished. The list of dead is: Jay H. Atwood, con- ductor Union Pacific train, Kansas City. William R. Martin, stockman of Wake- field, Kans. Herman Smize, stockman of Clay Center, Kans. To this list, before many hours, will sure- ly be added two others, for of the eleven injured three are fatally hurt. The fist of injured is follows: George W. Haskins, stockman of Randolph, Kans., back burned below neck, will die; B. F. Posten, stockman of Hill City, Kans., badly injured internally, four ribs broken; T. M. McCrary, stockman of Tescott, Kans., back broken at waist, will probably die; C. W. Fagerburg, stockman of Oldeburg, Kan: arm bruised and head cut; C. Ditmer,stock- man of Idana, Kans., arm bruised and head cut; Joseph Bertrand, stockman of Con- cordia, Kans., nose broken and head badly cut and bruised; William Hardesty, stock- man of Delphos, Kans., head cut and arm burned and bruised; Daniel Taylor, stock- man of Bellevue, Kans., arm badly bruised and head and face cut; G. W. Spencer, stockman, Clyde, Kans., badly cut about head; W. R. Gimp, stockman, [dana, Ki: sprained shoulder and contusions; J. n, Concordia, Kans., rib bro- ken; C. - Mason, stockman, Concordia, Kans., rib broken. What Caused the Wreck. The wreck was caused by a freight train on the Rock Island railway, which uses the Union Pacific track between Kansas City and Topeka, running into the rear end of a mixed freight and passenger train of the Union Pacific. Both trains were coming to Kansas City, and were in motion when the accident occurred. They were a few min- utes late and the Rock Island train was running fast to make up time. The Union Pacific train was near a water tank west of Linwood, and was slowing up when the other train crashed into it. Ahead of the two trains was another Union Pacific freight. It is said that this train threw out a burning signal as warning for the train back of it to run cautiously. It is claimed that the second train failed to throw out a similar signal,and this is given as the cause of the disaster. . The Union Pacific train was No. 12, a stock train, due in Kansas City about 7 o'clock. There were about twenty-five pas- sengers on board, riding in the combination passenger and baggage car just in front of the caboose, and between it and a stock car, The passengers, or most of them, were stockmen from stations in Kansas, who were coming to Kansas City with cattle and hogs. Nearly all of them were sleeping when the accident occurred. Conductor J. H. Atwood saw that a col- lision could not be averted, and started from the caboose to the coach to warn the passengers, but he was caught between the cars and crushed. His rear brakeman and a young man who was in the caboose saved their lives by jumping. When the Rock Island engine struck the Union Pacific train it mashed the caboose into splinters and crashed into the passen- ger coach, splitting it in the middle. A car loaded with hogs in front was wrecked, and the next car, loaded with cattle, was broken open and the cattle es- caped. ‘Trainmen and passengers who were not seriously wounded began at once to save those who were more seriously hurt. Four men were dragged from the wreck more dead than alive. Fire caught from the stoves, and before the dead could be re- moved the four cars were enveloped in flames. The flames spread so rapidly that the men under the debris of the caboose and passenger coach could not be reached. Faint end piteous calls for help were heard, but the men who had been saved were powerless to aid the poor fellows and soon their cries ceased. To have ventured into pond pernins wreck would have been certain leath. The Hock Island engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The front trucks of the engine were broken off and the engine was dismantled. The fire burned with great fierceness and destroyed every- thing but the iron work of the cars, leav- ing of the human bodies in the wreck noth- ing but a few bones. Conductor Atwood’s bravery is spoken of by every survivor. - 2e0-—_____ WHAT CHAIRMAN CARTER THINKS. The Republican Party Could Extend the Principles of Protection to clade Silver. Chairman Thomas H. Carter of the ni | tonal republican committee was in Chicago yesterday on his way to Washington to at- tend the annual meeting of the executive committee of that body, which will be held in this city January 11. “The outlook from the purely partisan point of view, in a general way, seems to me much brighter to the republican party than for the country at large,” said Mr. Carter. “Had any one predicted things that have become matters of history during the last year while the campaign of "92 was in progress their prediction would have been described as the raving of a disordered mind. While it is true that the laws gen- erally remain as they were before the elec- tion, the fact is that all dealers have dis- the conditions expected brought about by the passage of the so- called Wilson bill to such an extent that we have been under the shadow of free trade, or tariif reform, through the discounting system, for the last fourteen months. “In regard to the silver question, 1 believe it is true that the vast majority of the citi- | zens of the United States, without reference to localities, are opposed to gold mononetal- lism, and in favor of the use of both gold | and silver as the basis of monetary systo-n. ‘The republican party favors the two metals, and, in my judgment, it is the only political | organization capable of dealing with that important question in a logical way in this country. “The proposition of the Philadelphia ma: ufacturers and business men in favor of the coinage of the American product of silver and sbutting out all foreign silver py pro- hibitory seigniorage and dividing the protits to be! | on the coinage of American product between } the producers and the government would prove beneficial und satisfactory both east and west. The republican party can logival- ly extend to silver the principle of protec. fon, but the democratic party cannot logi- “a'ly deal with the subject in this manner. The coinage of all the product of the Amer- ican silver mines would not increase cur currency more than 3% per ceat per annum. “I remember quite weli that the late la- mented Secretary of the Treasury, Windom, preseated to the committee on coinage, weights and measures of the House a ve: well considered table of figures, showing that they might increase our silver currency sper cent per annum without thereby en- dangering in the course of a century the rel- ative proportions of our circulation to the volume of business and population. “It is unnecessary to consider the peo- ple’s party eny longer as a factor in the political situation of the country.” eee MITCHELL DETERMINED. Gov. He Will Prevent the Big Fight tn Florida Unless the Sapreme Court Sanctions It. In reply to a question, Gov. Mitchell of Florida yesterday said: “The Corbstt- | Mitchell prize fight will nSt take place in Florida unless the supreme court of this state decides that there is no law prohib- iting such a fight. It will not be necessary to preveni such a fight, but were it necessary I should not hesitate to prociaim it, as I am determined | to prevent this fight by any and all means ; | within reach of the executive. “There can be no doubt as to my position, and people who come here with the ex-| pectation of seeing the laws of the state violated by two thugs and their aiders and abetters will be disappointed.” es Sees A Survivor of Balnklava Drops Dead. Thomas Payne King, a rich old miser, the street at Wichita, Kan., Monday. In his youth King was an officer in the British army and was one of the famous six hundred who stormed the heights of Balaklava. When the war broke out in this country, he threw up his British commission and joined the Union army. His piace of habitation is unknown, so it has not been possible to determine just what he possesses, but he is said to have been worth fully $70,000. CYCLING RECORDs, Frank Shorilan Talks About Ma- chines and Riders. From the St. James Gazette. No racing cyclist has made such a repu- tation for himself as Mr. Frank Shorland, whose performances clearly entitle him to the premier position among long-distance riders. than 426 miles within four-and-twenty | Te F Information. The National Statistical Association filed articles of incorporation by Allen R. Foote, Charlies B. Bailey, William B. Webb, Henry R. Webb and George S. Boudinot yesterday. The particular object is the collecting, re- cording and tabulating, to be preserved and furnished to its clients, of such legisla- tive, legal and statistical information as It will be remembered that this | it may from time to time elect, and to that | gentleman has covered no less a distance ¢7d to establish in Washington a national bureau of legal, statistical, and legislative information. The term for which the as- hours—an average of just upon eighteen sociation is organized is twenty years, and miles an hour throughout. It occurred to | the capital stock is to be $50,000, divided me (our representative writes) that a chat | into 500 shares with a par value of $100. with such a veritable champion would make some interesting matter. I accord- ingly sought and was courteously accorded the necessary interview. We naturally talked first (or rather I did) about the phenomenal records at long dis- | tances for which Mr. Shorland has made himself so famous. “i suppose you undergo @ special course of training?” I asked. “No; I get no time for that. You see, cy- cling is not the only thing that engages my attention, and consequently I get very few opportunities of riding.” “But surely, before you enter upon a twenty-four hours’ race you make some preparation?" “I get what little riding I can; but beyond that I content myself simply with a fairly rational mode of living.” “Perhaps you even smoke and drink, then?” I inquired. “Such is my depraved taste.” “Do these terribly long rides entail much ical exhaustion?” “No. 1 never feél any unpleasant effects from them, or perhaps I shouldn't be so fond of trying them. As it is, I can safely say that I am as fresh in the last hour as at the end of the first six.” “But am I to understand that you posi- tively enjoy thesé tasks?” “I certainly shouldn't perform them if I didn’t. I am fond of riding, you know.” “It cannot be denied,” I remarked, “that to ride continuously for twenty-four hours is a severe trial to a man’s strength. Have you any fear that it is likely to do you any harm?” “I can only say that I should stop at once if I felt I was overdoing it. I wouldn't ride to a finish for anybody or anything if I thought I was injuring myself. And as to any future effects—well, I fancy there is nothing to fear on that score or I should have felt something of them already. We next turned our attention to ma- chines, and I showed some curiosity to know whether {t was probable that they would be built still lighter and faster than at the present day. The recent show at the Crystal Palace seemed to ixiicate, I sug- gested, that little improvement in that di- rection could be effected. . “I think you are right,” Mr. Shorland re- Plied. “Experiments have been tried with aluminum to try and get a lighter frame, but they were not successful. We cannot hope to get a reliable machine down below twenty pounds,” and he added, “I don’t think we want one. “In that case, then, records are nearly as low as they will be?” “Yes, there may be new records made, but nothing very startling, [ believe.” “To get the mile down to two minutes would be a great performance, Mr. Shor. land; do you think we are likely to see it “Not In the immediate future—nct next season, I believe. It will very likely come about some time or other, but I don’t know anybody now who could be expected to do it.” “What do you suppose Cortis—the cham- pion of his time—could have done on a first-class ‘Humber’ of today?” “Much the same as ome of our best men are doing now. He was equal to them, no doubt; but I shouldn't like to say he was any better. It ts not very easy to judge, as machines have changed so radically since his time; but there is no doubt he ‘could have made some goo} ‘times’ on machines 8 we now know them.” Sholind, if I tart for the Cuca eup, do you think yuu wiil e (2 man- age 4° miles in the twenty -f hours?" Pardonable modesty caused him to hesi- tate before giving a direct answer; but he finally “didn’t see why he shouldn't, given conditions which were not unfavorable.” And I quite believe it, for I happen to know that the limit of this fine athlete's pluck and endurance has not yet been reached. Where would the record be, I wonder, if he trained and got thoroughly “fit? One can only guess. I tried to get Mr. Shorland to, but he wouldn't. — USE AND ABUSE OF THE BICYCLE. Properly Seated the Rider May De- rive Benefits From the Exerel: From International Journal of Surgery. The use of the bicycle as a means of ex- ercise ranks, in my opinion, as foremost among the beneficial forms of exercise that may be taken, It ranks equally with horse- back riding, rowing, swimming, and ts su- perior to walking; besides this it is a means of rapid transportation and forces the rider into the open air. It is an active exercise that can be proportioned to the weakest and the strongest. He who desirese vigorous ex- ercise can obtain it. No one can ride a bicycle and not have his thoughts taken out of himself, and at the same time have his attention pleasantly engaged. The exercise is fairly distributed over the body, affecting principally the legs, the arms and secondar- ily those great systems, the cardi ular and nervous. After a careful believe the following to be its effect on health: Under moderate, sensible use the respira- tion is not increased, but deepened; the heart beat slight!y increased, and the blood by these means and the alternate contrac- tions of the muscles receives a larger pro- portion of oxygen and is more evenly di tributed over the body, preventing conses- tions. The effere materials in the tissues | with AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Horses. Horses. 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRL BAZAAR, NO. 940 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. Mr. El Wilson of Philadelphia has consigned to Us another car load of Horses aud Mares to be sold Within the: 1 TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, | JANUARY FOURTH, AT "TEN Orc“ We would say to persous wishing to uy horses for any purpose that in this car loud you Will Sod stock to suit you. We invite you to Attend thix sale, as they and all will be sold it will be as represented, ithout limit or reserv ‘SINGER, Auctioneer. H. BERNHEIMER o 1 AL CTIONEEIES, Succe t ee} 0... 637 LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST, EXTENSIVE SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS aT OUR COMFORTABLE SALES ROOMS, ‘TOMORROW (THURSDAY), JANUARY FOURTH, 1894, AT TEN A.M.. positive sale, rain or shine, of consignments of Fine Furuiture, Carpets, Stoves, &e., &e. Partially enumerated: BED ROOM SU: WALNUT, CHERRY, OA ND ASH: SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, BED COVERINGS, FOLDING BEDS, BOOK CASES IN OAK AND WALNUT; WARDROBES. RLOK SUI VERED EXTENSION TABLES, ROCKERS, CEN’ BLES, SIDEBOARDS, CARPETS: AND RUGS, ALL THE FURNITURE, &., HAS BEEN ONLY P-S.—-Goods consigned to our sales will be carted free charge. it = H. BERNHEIMER & @O., Aucts. © G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TOMORROW, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESI- DENCE No. 415 6TH ST. N.W., AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TOMORROW (Thursday) JANUARY FOURTH, 1804, at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at residence No. 415 Or st. u.w., We will sell without reserve CHAMBER SUITES. PARLOR SUITE, WARD- ROBES, ODD PIECES OF CHAMBER FURNI- TURE, ODD ROCKERS. HANGINGS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, COM- FORTS, TOILET WARE, RED LOUNGE, STOVE, HALL RACK, RUGS, SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION —- D. R. CHAIRS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, 1t N & CO., Auctioneers. C. G. SLOAN Auction Sale of Men’s Clothing And Furnishings. The entire stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods t 480 Pennsylvania ave. will be sold at public auction THURSDAY,January 4, at 10 6. m. avd 7 p. m. 300 MEN'S WINTER SUITS. 100 BLK. DIAGONAL SUITS. 200 PRS. MEN’S PANTS. 100 MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS. 150 BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ SUITS. * Fine lot of Hats and Men's Furnisb- **' . * ings. Samstag, Auctioneer, 489 PA. AVE. Jazze WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EFFECTS OF A MANUFACTURING JEWELER AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, at our sales room, corner 10th and Penna. avende portb- west, A FINE COLLECTION OF DIAMONDS, PLAIN GOLD AND SET RINGS, LADIES’ AND’ GENTS’ CHARMS, PEARLS, PINS. BRACELETS, EAR- RINGS, CHAINS, CUFF BUTTONS, | GOLD WACHES, &e. THREE PLATED SAFE, TURNING LATHE, LARGE MIRROR, &c. jaz-2t VALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING No. 325 K STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded 1604. folio 70 et seq.. one of the land records the District of Columbia, we will sell, in the ises, on THURSDAY, TH. of JANUARY, A.D. O'CLOCK P.M., that part of : in square seven hundred and seventy-five (775). of the city of Washington, D. C., conv deed of Wni, G. Schafuirt, together with the tmprove- ments, &c.. thereon of appertaining thereto, Terms: ‘One-third cash, balance in one and twe years, notes to be given, bearing interest at 6 cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on premises, or at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 at sale. Conveyancing, Gc, 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- + Ss. ALSO SHOW Cc. COMBINATION ICE CLOCK, faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale. ISAAC I, JOHNSON, CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, ais ‘Trustees. , AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO. 612 E st. nw. VALUABLE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED AND | UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 333 FIFTH © AND D STREET, BETWEEN © STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of 3 certain deed of trust, dated the ‘Sixth day of February, 1848, and duly recorded it Liber 1786, folio 161, et seq., one of the land rec ords of the District of Columbia, and by directior of the party secured thereby, the undet trustees will sell, in front. of the THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property viz., all of lots numbered eighteea (18) and nine- teen (19), im the subdivision of square eight bun. dred and twenty (820). One of the lots is im- proved by a two-story and basement 4 all” modern improvements, No. | stivet. between C and D streets, southeast, ‘erm ns: | that will be made are rapidly removed, and oxidation, which ts | essential to health, is more perfectly per- | formed. Upon the stomach and the intes- tines there is a secondary, but noticeable ef- | fect, viz., increased digestive power with in- creased capacity for food. ‘This in turn en- riches the blood. ‘The increased circulation of blood above mentioned gives additional material out of which to manufacture gas- tric juice. Upon the liver its effect is not so noticeable, though the writer is inclined to believe it is similar to that of the stomach, viz., increased functional power. Upon th effect, increasing their size, their hardness and power, Secondarily it trains the great spinal centers to perform complex spinal ac- tion, gives increased co-ordination with le ened-expenditure of nervous foree. The acts become automatic. Its effect upon the brain is of great benefit. It develops the motor area of the brain and in it permits of combination of intricate muscular act: Again, take a man who has exercised his in- teliectual faculties to the utmost; has, as a consequence, increased circulat: tellectual area of the brain. By means of | muscular system it has a direct | in the in- | his muscular improvements and by bringing | into play the muscular and emotive centers , of his brain he changes the force and direc- | tion of the cerebral blood current, relieving and resting the hard-worked intellectual centers. And, lastly, it gives that elasticity and carriage, that solidity of gait, which be- speaks the healthy individual, while his ex- pression, animal spirits and rosy complex- fon are in very gi contrast to the uncer- | terest at six per centum per gnaw, ‘and secured ° ty sok tain movements, sickiy smile, pale, pasty, | greasy-looxing skin of the recluse and over- worked man. There is one thing against which I wish to take an unquestioned and decided stand— that is, the incorrect position assumed by many riders. This position is the resultant of a compressed vanity, or lack of kno edge, and has caused much unfavorable comment to be bestowed upon this silent steed. The correct position is that of a modified position of the soldier—a position of command, grace and perfect muscular con- trol. The rider should have his handle tars 80 adjusted that when he sits perfectly erect | the palm of the hand rests upon the har without tension upon the arm muscles. The arms should be comfortably extended, and the trunk, as far as possible, held erect without being stiff. ‘The legs can then be extended with comfort, and without ‘nter- ference with the return circutation from the lower limbs. If one will stand perfectly erect, the arms close to the body, and the forearms flexed at right angles, and the low- er limbs separated about eight inches at the heels, he will understand choroushly what I mean by a modified posttion of the soldier. oo Corsage Bouanet. From the New York Times. The amusing blunders of the green ser- vant would fill a volume. Not many, how- ever, reach a more comical height than that told by a woman at a luncheon last week of her own lately-arrived cook. “T told her,”’ she said, “to put some thyme in the breast of the turkey on the first occa- sion of our having such fowl after her ad- vent, at the sume time handing her a bunch of the herb sufficient to last all winter. later, 1 Chancing in the kitchen saw the bird ‘ready for the oven,’ as Mary told me. It drawn, and in the breast she had cut a hole and inserted the entire bunch of thyme a ia corsage bou- quet.”” i subject to existing deeds of trust Au ed at the time of sale. FRANK L, CALHOUN, ‘Trustee, azdts JOHN E. BENTO: tee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF HANDSOME PRAME > LING, CORNER OF THIRTEENTH AND PHILADELPHIA | STREETS, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS (NORTH BROOKLAND). D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, dited the 24 day of December, A.D. 1sv2, and dily recorded in Liber No. 1766, folio 194 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured ther ‘we will sell, at public Auction. “In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE BOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M tain pleces oF parcels of Innd premises situ. ate in the county of Washington, District of Co- lumbis, and designated as and being lots numbered one (and two (2), in block numbered eleven « ry Barton and W. Henry Walker, trastces’, rded subdivision of a tract of called Um: : orded in the office of the consisting of tearly new ¥ commodious frame house, having modern rovements aml being very ticely finished, ‘alse frame stable on rear. Said property will be sold subject cumbranee of $2,500, duly recorded In Liber 1766, folio + of the lind records of the Dis. sale:” One-third of purchase money tn . balance in six and twelve months, with ip- ved of trust on the propert, option of the purcl conveyanci and recording at cost of putch will be required at time of sale, and should the terms of sale be not complied with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell the property xt the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such pul fee as they dee! REDFORD W. WALK Oth J. HENRY BROO! sit FUTURE DAYS. IFFE, DARR & « DESIRABLE TWO-STORY PRICK HOUSE, 443 M STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUCTIC NUON, JANUARY ELEV ‘KP.AL, we will d21-d&ds RAT Simproved by a well- rouse. be sold subject to a deed of >, ISK. f terms of sule are in ttt 38 from day of wale the right is ed) to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of sch restie in some aews- : ished in Wasblagion, D.C. BY ViR- issued out 20D: upon as the property sold to satiety in favor of Juco Thalheimer and Abr: B DANIEL DARR & CO., ‘Auctioneers. rothers & Company, M. _RANSDEL U.S.Marshal D.C. $a3-4 to an_in- | | male, ————————————SSE———S—S FUTURE DAYs AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8ST. to Latimer & Sloan. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES IN HOUSEHOLD DROo- RATIONS, SUCH AS SHEFFIELD PLATED WAKE, PEWTER MUGS, COLONIAL CANDLE. STICKS, WEDGEWOOD DISHES, BARTOLOZ- OLD LISI BRASS Cc. G. SLOAN & ©v., (Successors Tr: qvds, « ETABLE PLATED 1 M SHEFFIELD CANDELABRAS, HOT WATER DISHES, IVORY MINIATURES, BRONZE POR- TRAIT OF BACON AND" SHAKESPEARE, v i 1 GHATES, REPOURSE THE SPITZER COLLECTION, OLD GERMAN POWDER HORN, CARD TABLES, SHERRA- | TON AND CHIPPEND TABLES, CLOCKS, | LE LP) WINE JUGS AND MANY OTHER Kab AND VALUABLE PIECES. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY TENTH AND ELEVENTH. 1804, AT ELEVEN M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, we sill se within our sales rooms, 1407 G street, the abo eee collection, to Which we invite special a! rention. Grand exhibition Monday and ‘Tnesday. ‘Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & €O., Ja3-dicdofisis Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. nw. EXEC: TORS’ SALE OF SOME OF THE PER- SONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE FRAN SCHWARZ, EMBRACING IN P. ONE SUPERIOR PIA. BY GO. «& DSTO ‘E SUPERB DIAMOND RING, MA- LEY AND TRINK- LSo, following list of stocks: Col. Beach Improvement Company's The 811 shares 5 1 share Col. Beach Telegraph stock. 1 shure Mortar Compan stock 6 shares American Ice Compa 1 share Washington Jocke; nd ny Club stock. 1 share lub stock. 1, 1804, , the personal Frank Schwarz, partly enumer- THOMAS SOMERVILLE, ROBERT T. HEISTON, ja-5t Executors. —. $$ —_ THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. IMPORTANT SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSE- BI NG IN PART THREE PARLOR SUITES, ONE OF WHICH IS A ‘DSOME YY UPHOLSTERED IN FURNITURE; JAPANESE, SMYR- AND OTHER RUGS; BRUSSELS HALL A NUMBER OF OAK AND WALNUT, ‘Thomas & Oo., 612 E st. DAY MORNING, JANUARY NINTH. mencing ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at effects of the late ated above. ROCKERS, &e.. CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &e. To be sold at public auction on FRIDAY MORN- ING, JANUARY FIFTH, 1894. COMMENCING AT YEN O'CLOCK, at RESIDENCE No. 316 C STREET NORTHWEST. The above residence contai which are well be ek fed the i dectining without reserve, as owner is THOMAS DOWLING * Ja3-2t RAICLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF COMPLETE AND DE- SIRABLE STOCK OF NEW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, HORSE BLANKETS, &¢., BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, I will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for casb, at the carriage repository of the United Carriage and Wagon Com- pany, No. 119, 121 & 123 1st St. S.W., on Wednesday, Janu- ary 10th, 1894, be- ginning at to o’clock a.m., ‘The entire stock of Carriages, &c., contained therein, which consists in part of Top Buggies, Jump Seat Surreys, No Top Buggies, Surreys, two, four and six Passenger Buckboards, Democrat Wagons, Exten- sion Top Carriages, Doctors’ Pheetons, Side Spring Buck- beards, Concord Buggies, Canopy Top Surreys, Coupe Rockaways, Spider Phz- tons, Delivery Wagons, Milk Wagons, Sleighs, Singie and Double Wagon and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, Desk and Office Furniture Making a most attractive opportunity to secure desicatle rolling stock, as the assortment is com- plete and the Workmanship first class, ‘The stock will first be offered as an entirety and if 2 satisfactory offer is wot received it will | be sold in detail immediately after, CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Aucts. 429-d&dbs DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALI DWELLING > “AS K STREET AND CONNBCTICI OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE. By virtue apd in hundred and eth ve Court of the Distri E trusiee, on TUESDAY, By (23) DAY OF JANUARY. ‘a the year of our Lord EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND UNINETY-POUK se), AT HLALP-PasT THREE (3:30) LOCK P.M, in fromt of the premises, offer for sale at pubile auction the fol. lowing real estate: “Lot mumbered three (3) fh a | RK. Shepherd's subdivision of sqnare numbered one | hundred and sixty-four (164), according to the sub. division recorded in the office of the surveyor of | the Distek ‘olumbia, in ber W. EB. M.. folio | 171, of the books 2 Sule the buildings and % ‘erms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase tooney to he paid in cash on the day of sale or fal ct, fication thereof by the court, and. the residue in tree (3) equal instaliments at one (2), t nd three 3) years, the deferred pa: cared by the notes of the purcha fn the day of sale. with interest, en upoil the property sold, an « at the option of the purchaser “theme A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,000) to ne tuade at the time the property is knocked down, Au conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. HENRY WISE GARNETT, Surviving Trustee, aai-déeds 410 Dt st. ow. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 GST. and a or TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BLE UNE BUSINESS PROPERTY, BOUNDED TEENTH, THIRTEEN AND 4 AND WATER ST) y virtue of a xa a ty (270), as the sem cound plat or plan of sald « of sald square. ns of wale: One-thind of t te paid in casi and the ba z nts, ue purchase money lance in two equn wT, pakable’ semi: acing. motaria! fees at cost of purchaser. Terma of snle | to be complied with within ten days from day of is Otherwise the trustees reser resell the property at the risk and faulting purchaser. recording and the cost WM. G. JOHNSON, ‘Trustee, Office. 344'D st. nr. OSCAR LUCKETT, Trastes, Ollice, 344 D st. aw. iu one and two years, with | Tepe y and secured by first deed of trust upon the prop. | | erty. sol all cash, at purchaser's option. A | deposit of $2,000 will be required of the purchaser | at time of sule. All convey RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE HOUSES, BUILDINGS, ee iy a Pree GROUND, MORE ¢ LES. RRC TResios oo NTY, WEST VIRGINIA. at the request of the 7 ~ So oe undersigned trustee wi sale auction at the rooms of SE > Co, rs Penuryivania avenue northwest, W. on, Dt < FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANU: » A.D. 1804, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M, the Tibed real Union lot of ground tying south of and on the of the northwestern turnpike from House, the aforesuid two lots ground being all of the jand heretofore conv to the said Wilmer P. Vale by Christian be] wife, siep ofl chat tract of yercel of land being: won county, West Virginia, —— the said Brockside | — Vv William J. : ing date April Ist, 1SSZ. and of record in ton West V y ows ‘est Virginia, clerk ty ‘Onkland : | cimming at the junction ii © ay i} * eah EsrF # f i j a iu Bi i i i i it if i HW i z Hl 3. oF SE me — WRIGHT, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ & ae fate £ . Br F : 8 on i ? ate til LOT_ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE BE- TWEEN M AND N ‘NORTH y By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, beam ing date June 12, 1800, and duly recorded June 1! Lit , at folio 66 . ‘and of of the we, Tat X, the tien, in front premises, on 4 TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, AD. H H Hi i abe subdivision of square numbered ninety-cight (6), ar said subdivision is recorded in Book 14, page 101, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ex part in the northeast corner of said lot as : Beginning for the the west line of New Hampshire avenue, and five-hundredihs feet southwest of the northeast corner of said square; thence running war: ttenn ane Geteyats bundewar mathe feet; thence southeasterly to a poiat on said ave- and five-hundredths feet southwest of corner of said ; thence north- easterly ten feet on the line to the beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash and the balance in two installments, payable in oue and two years, with interest at six per centam per auaum. payable semi-arrually, from day of sale, the deferred pay- ments to be represented by the metes of the par- chaser secured by deed of trust upon the ¥ sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. posit of $200 will be required of the purchaser at time of sale. All ing, cod notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sal», otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property st the risk and cost of the de faulting purchaser. - same on atty-two nue sixty-two the northeast ul3-dts THE ABOVE SALE Is i until FRIDAY, CEMBER FIRST, 1898, same hour and place. By order of the trastees. ‘n23-dte |_ THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED | real estate not having cowplied with the terme of sale, said “eal estate will be resold at bis ‘cost. on MONDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, 1 lin trout of the premises, at QUARTER” Pz ERERY POSTPONED FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., upon the terms of sale above described. $200 deposit at time of sale. Ww. EF" Epwoxsros, Office 500 Sth et. nw. CALDERNON CARLISLE, OfMce 344 D st. nw. <...... ee MENT, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS | TRUSTEES Sale OF VALUARLE BUILDIN@ LOTS. FRONTING ON HANOVER PLACE BE- TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL, FIst, N AND O STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated December ja. ‘D. 1892, avd daly recorded in Liber No. 17 | folio “4ST et seq.. ome of the land recone of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the purty secured thereby, we will sell, at publie auction, front of the premises, on SATURDAY, JANU, SIXTH, 1M, et POUR O'CLOCK PM. ing described property, known and di and bein ts unhilered seven jot of the east part red abd seventeen (Gi | Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance §n xear from day of sale, with interest at the rate of % per cent per annum, payable semi-aunually, to be secured by the note of the purchaser and a dee@ of trast on the property suki. All conveyancing, ‘haser A deponit of $30 will be f wale wu each lot sold, af of the purchaseys. If thy terms of scle are not complied with an ten (1 days from offsal the trustees resorve the right to resell at the risk and cost of “he defaulting purchawer, after five das notice 1m svime Rewaper shed Sashington, 1D, gies e NDOLPH 1D ANDER TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWo-sTor: AND CELLAR BRICK. R&SIDENCE Ne say TENTH SCREET NOKTH Wiest. of trust ree of tbe iand Virme of ad JISi. folio 48 ¢t wea. Distiict of Coli in squace three hun: as per plat recorded ip » follo IST. of the records of the ahve of suid District, improved & residence known #8 No. 1627 “10tn Said property will be sold sub- tw certain deeds of trust, one waturing January 27, i 1803, and ove for $1,000, on which Daiance ‘of $800, with interest “from July 2, erm: All cash. A depohit of $100 will be re quired at time of sale. All conveyancing at bd rchaser’s cust. If terms are not ied with teu days trastee reserves the right to resell at ting purchaser on five days’ adver ‘ae BURR RB. TRACY, Traste