Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The city school board met last night, Capt. Herbert Bryant in the chair. Mr. Vincent, from the committee on school houses, reported that the roof of Washing- ton building had been painted and other repairs done. The bills of Wm. Desmond, James Miffleton, James A. Stoutenburgh and Wm. F. Vincent were ordered to be paid. The superintendent reported that the members of the board re-elected by the common council, Messrs. Thompson, Strauss, Bryant and Vincent, had taken the oaths of office, according to law. An appli- cation of Miss Cora Webster for an ed- jastment of salary was referred. The su- perintendent annuonced that the schools were in good condition, and the board ad- journed. The United States court, Judge Hughes, is in session here. The grand jury has re- turned true bills against J. W. Popham of Culpeper, Henry Arnold of Alexandria and S. M. Anthony and H. C. Foster of Louisa for violating the United States liquor laws. They declined to find an indictment against S. W. Anthony for violating the liquor laws. The admiralty cases against the endless chain dredge and the tug Eva Belle Cain will be heard on the 20th instant. The county court of Alexandria county is still in session here. A. G. Hayes wus appointed a justice for the district of Ar- Mngton, J. A. Robinson resigned his place as a justice for Jefferson district. A num- ber of civil cases were disposed of. The court will hereafter meet on the fourth Monday of each month. Highwaymen robbed Charles Dawson, a milkman, of $67, near Bailey's cross roads, last Wednesday night. The Washington and Aléxandria ‘Yurn- pike Compeny has re-elected its directors. The estate of Sarah J. Lambdin has been committed to the city sergeant by Judge Norton. > ANACOSTIA. Miss Lizzie Pulley of Baltimore, Md., has been a visitor at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hatzel, nee Beachley, of Hagerstown, Md., who were ma-ried in Baltimore on Tuesday, December 26 ultimo, spent part of their honeymoon at the M. E. parsonage, and left on Saturday last for their home. Rev. Dr. H. R. Naylor, presiding elder of the Washington district, will make his fourth quarterly visit to the Anacostia M. #. Church and preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Wesley Thompson, living on Jackson street near Taylor, is very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. ©. Watson left yesterday morning for Fredericksburg, Va., on a visit to her ts. paren’ Little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Jackson street, is ill with scarlet fever. Mr. Thomas Cook of Oxon Hill has moved to Giesboro’ to engage in gardening. Mrs. William Sullivan of South Washing- ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Do- berty of Jackson street. Mrs. Joseph Havenner Heights is convalescent. —— BROOKLAND. of Congress Miss Grace M. Thomas, who has been critically ill with the grip, has gone to Marietta, Ohio, to recuperate. Miss Thomas was accompanied on her journey by Miss Julia Hickok of Marietta, who recently visited Brooland en route from New York city. Mrs. Sherman T. Platt and Jaughter, Miss Flossie Platt, left Brookland yesterday, in- tending to take a trip to Florida and spend a portion of the winter there. The choir of St. Clement's P. 1. Church will again render some fine music next Sun- day, and the services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Dolloway. Rev. J. D. McCarty, D. D.. vas presented with a handsome pocket book and a neat Uttle sum of money by the M. E. vo! tion to show in part their appreciation of his services. 5 King David Lodge, No. 28, F.A.A.M., will call a special communication on Tuesday evening next to work the entered appren- tice The land Card Club were very pleas- antly entertained last evening at the resi- dence of Miss Sidney Jonisva on Hartford street. The residence of Dr. C. 3. Hodgson in University Heights was so!d yesterday, the purchaser being Redford W. \ rookland Lodge, No. 2° a om next Monday evening install offi i, as Harry Barton, noble grand; R. J. Ettinger, vice grand; J. M. 2chwatka, sec- retary, and G. F. Erdman, treasurer. The installation of officers will not be p:-blic. — HYATTSVILLE. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124,Knights of Pyth- fas, met at its hall in Lakeland last night, and installed its newly elected officers. A. L. Saltzstein was elected representative to the Grand Lodge. Postmaster Wells has rendered the follow- ing report of the operations of the free-de- livery system at this village for the month of December, 1893: Delivered—registered letters, $3; ordmary letters, 1,385; postal cards, 263; second, third and fourth-class matter, 1,246. Collected—local letters, 36; mail letters, 178; local postal cards, 6; mail postal cards, S51; total number of pieces handled, 3,173; total amount of postage col- lected on mail matter, $3.59. Mr. Chas. G. Leurs has been appointed postmaster of Bowie, vice Henry Seitz, re- signed. The residence of Mr. Rhodes, near Suit- jand, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. All the furniture in the house was burned up. The property was partly ingured. At a recent meeting of the orphans’ court the following business was transacted: Or- dered, that the first and final account of Grafton C. D. Townshend,guardian to Lewis R. Wood, be passed; that Mary Ridgely be summoned to show cause why letters of ad- ministration on the personal estate of Lew!s Ridgely, deceased, have not been taken out. The Debating Society of this village met at Mechanics’ Hall last Wednesday even- ing, with Geo. N. Walker in the chair, and James C. ers, secretary pro tem. An interesting debate occurred upon the ques- tion, “Resolved, that the states should con- duct the liquor traffic,” Messrs. Ralston and Hobbs representing ‘the affirmative side, and Messrs. Giusta and Latimer the nega- tive. The society will meet again next Wed- nesday evening, and a general debate upon woman's suffrage will take place. — TAKOMA PARK. A peculiarly solemn and impressive vice was the half-hour praise and prayer service in Trinity Chapel on New Year eve, conducted by Rev. Allen Griffith, rec- tor of the parish. the service commencing at 11:30, consisted of evensong, responsive Feading, with a few brief and appropriate remarks relative to the shortness of time, Preparation for eternity, solemnity of oc- casion, etc., and a few minutes before 12, with the congregation on their knees {n silent prayer,the solemn bell tolled the mid- night hour and the New Year was born. Mr. Robert W. Best conducted the prayer ser- meeting at the residence of Mr. J. Vance | Lewis on New Year evening, at which a goodly number were present. Mrs. Geo. H. Wells was designated as leader for the meeting on Monday next, which will occur at the residence of Mr. R. W. Best. Mrs. Louise Losekam and Mr. George Losekam, with Miss Jennie Parsons, all of Baltimore, have been guests during the bolidays of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons. Mrs. Dr. Bennett is suffering from an at- tack of grip, from which she has been con- fined to her bed for several days. A mass of black and smoldering ruins, with a score of men and boys searching for coin and relics, is ali that marks the spot where one week ago the business portion of Takoma stood—the pharmacy, with its scorched and blistering side, the station, which so narrowly escaped, and in which the post office has been loaned temporary quarters, with the news stand from which this paper is daily served to residents, lone remaining to indicate the activity which characterized the incoming and out- going of trains and matis. Of those who were rendered homeless it is not improbable that if arrangements can be made Messrs. Watkins and Follmer may remain in Ta- koma. Mr. Raub will probably return to Washington, as will probably his manager, Mr. Cox, who, with his wife and two chil- dren, lost all their possessions, even their wearing apparel. Mr. Charles A. Raub and his wife are guests of the sister of the latter, Mrs. E. J. King. Mr. William Watkins with his family are in the Lose- kam cottage on Montgomery avenue, and Mr. W. C. Follmer with his family in the cottage of Mr. W. Cox. ‘At a meeting of the Citizens’ Public Wel- fare Association, held Wednesday evening at the house of Mr. Rollinson Colburn, much attention was given to the considera- tion of water, light and prevention of fire, and a fire commissioner was appointed on behalf of the association, to act with com- missioners appointed at the mass meeting last Saturday night. Several persons were admitted to membership. A series of meetings under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. were inaugurated, commencing with the regular prayer meet- ing on Wednesday evening, led by the pas- tor, Rev. Arthur Little. Subject, “Why Not Now?” The meeting Thursday at 7:30, led by Messrs. Frank Keifer and West of Ham- line, topic, “The Christian Life,” to be fol- lowed by a junior meeting this Friday at 3:30 p. m., in charge of Miss Emma Folks. Topic, “What Has Christ Given Me ‘This Year?” On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Cas- sell Severance will lead from the topic, “I Promise to Do Whatever He Would Like to Have Me Do,” closing with a service on Sunday at 4 p. ms Topic, “Beginnings;"" a consecration service in charge of Miss Mary Folks. Mrs. M. Freiel and daughter Marcia of Englewood, Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brainerd of Oak avenue. Mrs. Agnes Nourse has sufficiently re- covered from a severe {llIness to resume her pesition as principal of the Takoma public school. Miss Ivy Ingraham, a recent guest of Miss Emma _ Wilson, has returned to Baltimore. Mr. Tom Clark of Cornell and his sister, Miss Fidele Clark, of Washington, were re- cent guests of their sister, Mrs. G. A. Whitaker. Miss Bessie Lee Daymude and Mr. R. 1. Maddox of Sterling, Va., are guests of Miss Jamison of Maple avenue. —— FALLS CHURCH. The officers of Falls Church Lodge, No. i, L. O. O. F., were installed on Thursday night as follows: W. M. Ellison, noble grand; E. F. Snoots, vice grand; Geo. W. Hawxhurst, past grand; H. R. Center, re- cording secretary; W. H. Nowland, perma- nent secretary; W. N. Lynch, treasurer; R. S. to N. G., B. F. Johnson; L. 8. to N. G., G. A. Brunn R. 8. to V. G., J. H. Wells: L. S. to V. G., T. S. Luckett; outside guard- jan, E. J. Northrup; inside guardian, A. A. Soule; chaplain, Thomas Hillier; conductor, 8S. R. Newlon; warden, J. H. Garretson; organi: . F. Newman; R. 8. S., A. B. Johnson; L. S. S., Peter Mabin. The tn- staliation ceremonies were conducted by Senior Past Grand G. A. Brunner, assisted by W. N. Febrey, as grand secretary; W. C. Van Hoy as grand marshal, M. E. Church as grand warden, T. S. Luckett as grand treasurer, and J. H. Wells as grand guardian. Geo. A. Brunner was elected as captain of the team for the ensuing six months. Mr. F. L. Perley of Boston, manager of the Modjeska Company, was the guest of Mr. H. R. Center on Wednesday. Mr. ME. Church has purchased a lot of Mr. E. J. Crump, containing one acre. —__. LAUREL. The force employed upon the electric road is being reduced, the work necessary to the preservation of the charter being about completed. A bill to secure the necessary changes in the route is being prepared and will be introduced in the legislature soon after the committees are appointed. There is no doubt but that the road will be built, but the desired change in route will save nearly $300,000 in its construction, by rea- son of a shorter route, besides the cost of the improvements in widening the pike as provided for in the existing charter. Right of way through many farms will be given or sold at a merely nominal figure, as the advantages to the remaining land will more than compensate for the loss sustained. The unusually open weather is taken ad- vantage of by some of our gunners and many contests are being arranged for clay pigeon shooting. In a recent trial of skill between Laurel and Highland Mr. Al. Brown of Laurel made the highest score of twenty-three birds out of thirty shots. A. Easter of Highland led the other side with nineteen out of thirty. On New Year day Mr. Brown again led the score against all comers, breaking six- straight. ‘the aaaly organized gun club of Laurel, of which Mr. E. P. Baldwin, first auditor of the treasurer, is president, will receive and issue challenges from and to teams in this state and other places. Important legislation is expected at the present session of the legislature, in which this section of the country is interested. A new assessment law is being urged, and the entire delegation from this county is pledged to its support. An equitable as- sessment, based upon present values in this section, would give an increase in taxable roperty of $500,000. Pon Monday night last Laurel Wreath Lodge of Masons installed as its officers the following: W. M., Arthur F. Nicholson; 8. W., Eugene S. Gray; jr. W., Dr. J. F. Bil- lard; secretary, D. M. Fisher; treasurer, An- drew McClellan. On Wednesday night the Sunday school of Centenary M. E. Church elected the follow- ing officers: Superintendent, A. Conaway; assistant supe-intendent, J. R. Griffith: sec- retary, T. M. Baldwin, treasurer, P. W. Carr; librarian, W. M. Bond; o-ganist, Miss Nettie Lanahan; chorister, Mrs. F. E. Lit- tle. ‘The several Sunday schools have just con- cluded their Christmas ente-tainments, and will now resume the usual order of things. A “Jack the Sjasher" is at large here. One night recently he entered the Laurel cotton mill and cut and slashed a karge beit costing several hundred dollars. vandalism was done so quietly that the watchman, who is constantly on duty, heard nothing unusual, and no trace of the per- petrato> has yet been found. The Maryland Investment Company, com- posed largely of officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Company, will begin the erection of several buildings upon their property, known as South Laurel, in a short time. Business here ought to be brisk in the spring and if the power house of the electric railway is located here Laurel will boom. The house of ex-Sheriff McCauley of Howard county, near here, destroyed by fire on Sunday tast, Mr. McCauley es- caping only with the clothes he had on. The loss is considerable, nothing being saved. Col. Lally, a soldier of the Mexican war, died near Laurel yesterday. just been granted an increase of pensicn for services performed in that war, t died before he received any benefit from it. wy GOV. WAITE’S REASONS. He Tella Why He € Se: Hed a Special pf the Legislature. In a personal letter to Governor Lewelling | Waite of | of Kansas Governor Colorado says: “Our legisiature is not populist in either branch, although we fairly carried the state. We were scientifically counted out by de- fects in our Australian ballot law, The chief object in calling the special session 1s to provide ways and means to furnish work for the unemployed; to repez! the infamous bonding system which is tast burdening our municipalities with debt, and permit the state, counties, cities and school districts to make public improvements on their credit with their own seri, and that scrip receiv- David H. } able for taxes. “With a hostile majority in boch houses, it is, perhaps, too much to expect an in- dorsement of the silver policy that wiil be recommended, but it will force these ideas to the front and compel their discuss: in six months, or one year at least, it will be generally acknowiedged that no relief can be expected from Congré The attempt to procure the free cuinage of silver within | the lines of the two old parties has been a complete failure for fifteen years. It can never succeed because it implies that we are firally to win by the aid of Wall street, which is an impossinility. What concord hath light with darkness, or Christ with Belial? “The late bimetallic convention at Wash- ington seems to me at present to have been a failure. Here are three great national parties, two of them bitterly opposed to the free coinage of sitver, and one of them for it. So far as I can see, this convention put all these parties on a par. It makes tne issue local and the practical effect must be to eliminate the populist party. 1 have not the full proceedings, and, perhaps, have only a one-sided view. — eee A Well-Known Song Writer Dead. Harry Kennedy, the song w-iter, ventril- oquist and theatrical manager, is dead. He was author of “Cradie’s Empty, Baby's Gone,” his first great success; “The Old- Fashioned Photograph,” “A Flower from Mothe:'s Grave,” ‘America’s Emblem, the Violet,” “Molly and I and the Baby,” “L£ Owe Ten Dollars to O'Grady,” Ss Maud; in?’ “I had Fifteen Dollars in my Inside You're a Daisy.” Pocket” end “McNulty - = at Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark., was visited by a disas- trous confiagration yesterday morning. Half a block of buildings was destroyed.and the loss will foot up $75,000, with only $5,000 insurance. This act of | ( Col. Lally had ! ! { | i jterday morning. The coroner delivered in- HAGERSTOWN NEWS. Mrs. Shupp’s Good Fortune—Interest- ing Statistics of Progress. Correspondence of The Evening Star. IIAGERSTOWN, Md., Jan. 4, 1894. Mrs. Catharine A. Shupp of Williamsport, this county, has had a checkered life. Years ago she was employed on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, serving at various times in the capacity of driver, steersman and cook, eking out but an existence. Suddenly and unexpectedly she is now wealthy. Re- cently a relative, at death, left Mrs. Shupp a legacy, covering a considerable quantity of land at Glen Echo, near Washington,and other legacies amounting to $150,000. The strangest part of this woman's life is told in a bill of equity filed in the circuit court of this county, yesterday, praying for a divorce from her husband, Henry Shu The bill sets forth that the parties are resi- dents of Williamsport, that they lived to- gether for fifteen years, but by a written mutual agreement have been separated for, twenty-tive years, with no hopes of recon- ciliation, and that an absolute divorce be granted Mrs. Shupp. The announcement of the filing of this bill, following so soon upon Mrs. Shupp’s good fortune, has occa- sloned considerable comment in the locality where the parties reside, and where they are well known. John L. McAtee is a native of this county, and a former prominent member of the bar of this court. Several years ago he went west, and is now a practicing lawyer of Kingfisher, Oklahoma territory. He is now in Washington prosecuting his claim for ap- pointment as United States district attorney of Oklahoma. Mr. McAtee is a graduate of the Maryland University Law School, stand- ing hish up in the class of 1878. Five hundred and fifteen marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the circuit court of this county during the year 1893. But to keep pace with this state of affairs, Hagers- town has provided for the emergency and the probable increased population by the erection of 313 new houses in the same Space of time. Per contra to the marriages, sixteen divorces were granted in 1893. Hagerstown, notwithstanding the depress- ed times, is moving forward, and now, with some justness, claims a population of 14,00u. All of its industrie: re in full operation. The city now embraces 2,358 houses, not in- cluding in the count its ten hotels, three grain elevators, four railroad depot build- ings, and numerous warehouses. Mr. Oscar Shawen of the government printing oftice, who had been spending the holidays with his family in this city, has returned to Washington. cock, this county, heretofore without such an institution, is to have a bank, the capital stock of which is to be $25,0UU, di- vided into 1,000 shares of $25 each. John and Henry McDowell, brothers, who have been estranged for years, and who re- side just across Mason and Dixon's line in Pennsylvania, met each other whilst out gunning. A war of words ensued, when John struck his brother over the head with @ gun, crushing in Henry’s skull. The lat- ter lies in a precarious condition, but has asked that no prosecution be brought, as he provoked the assault. He will likely die. There is no lack for a place of worship in this city. Hagerstown now boasts of eighteen fine church edifices. Another is to be added to the number. The Winebrenarians, or the Church of God, contemplate building in the West End. Recently a prominent member of that faith died in Carroll county, this state, bequeathing $1,500 toward the church in Hagerstown, providing one be built here, if not, the money to revert to the heirs. It will be built, as a lot for the same has been purchased. See DR. PARKHURST’S WORK. Reforms in New York Traceable to His Crusade. A New York special says: if the efforts now being made to reform the morals of Gotham are continued for a few ‘nore months the city will be one of the most or- derly places on the map. The latest object of the reformation is the saloon box—the lit- tle side room to which bibulous women are admitted without question, and where they sit at tables and quaff their beer or mixed ale. This room is the usual adjunct of low saloons, and is a breeder of disorder ard vice. Yesterday, upon the complaint of the Soci- ety for thé Prevention of Crime, the board of exci#e commissioners investigated several such saloons. The evidence in every case went to show that these boxes were fre- quented by a low class of people, including thieves and women of unsavory reputa- tions, There are hundreds of saloons bere having these side rooms for the accommo- dation of tippling women, and it Is proposed by the society named to break up those used by disreputable women, by showing that the saloons maintaining them are dis- orderly. New York today is fifty per cent cleanér than it was when Dr. Parkhurst began his famous crusade on vice. Not only have hundreds of disorderly houses been closed, but the free concert halls along the Bowery and on Third avenue have closed their doors through fears of his visits. The sale of liquor on Sundays and after hours during the week has been largely suppressed. Gam- bling houses whose proprietors were credited with inflexible pulls have, for the present, at least, gone out of business. it is impossible to get in John Daly's, end that is saying a great deal. There is less gambling gotng on in New York city today than there has been in years. Streets in which midnight revelry was as common as the noise of the trains on the elevated roads have become quiet and orderly, and the te- maie vulture parading her shame is now | seldom seen. All of this, or very nearly all | of it, has been owing to the Rev. Dr. Park- hurst and his soctety. o+-—_—__ CAPTURED AT BROOKLYN. The Police Think They Have Miss! Barroweliffe’s Assailant. The Brooklyn police think they have the man who assaulted Miss Barrowelifte of Jersey City in Marion, N. J., last Mriday night. The man says his name is J } Ormond, and that he hails from Ridge, | Conn, He is about twenty-five years old, five feet five inches in height, and is dark- | complexioned. He was arrested on Wednes-| day night. ‘The man had two ladies’ pocketbooks in | his possession, and told a very rambling tale. ‘The police believed he might know | something of the Barroweliffe case, end notified the Jersey City police. Yesterday afternoon Detective Dalton arrived in| Brooklyn and had a long talk with the prisoner. | He refused to say anything about himself. | Detective Dalton says the prisoner tallies | exac| ww tly with the description of the man w 0 | seen running xcross the lots by a cith named Kiem on the night Miss Barrow- | ciiffe was assau!ted. Ormond was sent ‘o the | Raymond street jail to give the police time | to look up his history. sat jee nero TO ESCAPE THE HEAVY TAX, | George Gould to Make His Residence | Outside of New York. | Mr. George J. Gould is carrying out his | plan of removing the family residence from | New York city. | In another year or two the family will! divide the me between their Hudson river mansion and Lakewood, N. J. Mr. Gould declined, to make any statement yesterday regarding his intention to build at the pop- ular winter resort in New Jersey, but it is ated by friends of the family that he will build a house there within another two *Gie has signified his intention of leaving New York in consequence of the injustice of Yammany tex methods, which upon ex- cessive estimates have raised the annual assessment upon the estates of the family to such a sum that the trustees have paid | it repeatedly under protest, but failed in getting any hearing to adjust the difficulty. - The Louinville Bridge Disaster. At Louisville the inquest over the vic- tims of the bridge disaster on December was begun by Coroner MeCollogh yes- structions to the jury, charging them to} fully investigate, and, if any blame at- ched to any one, to fix it where it belongs. The case is being earefully watched by at- torneys for the Phoenix Bridge Company, and the relatives of the dead men, who are suing for damages. The most sensational | testimony was given by Wm. Stark, a tool | boy, who said that a_ good deal of the false) work rotten, The investigation will) last several day } eo The Parish Councils Bill. The seventy-first and last of the original clauses of the parish councils bill was pass- ed by the British house of commons last evening. The announcement of the fact was received with loud ministerial cheers. ——_—— -+ee Johnston's pure food prices, page 4, PREPARING TO FIGHT. Both Sides in Brasil Are Ready for Hostile Acti The officers in command of the ships be- longing to the government of President Making tions to immediately embark provisions, coal and other supplies and to proceed with all possible haste to Pernambuco, where they will join the cruisers Nictheroy and America, and prepare for a combined move- ment against Admiral De Mello ani Admi- ral Da Gama. The resources of Peixoto be- ing nearly exhausted, immediate action is n It is also said that the agents in Europe of President Peixoto have been instructed to do their utmost to raise the money nec- essary to provision the two war vessels of Brazil, which are now at Toulon, in order that they may be sent as soon as possible to reinforce the fleet in Brazilian waters. and the United States minister at Rio de Janeiro looking to a, settlement of the dis- pute by the intervention of the United Btates fleet now at Rio de Janeiro. it is also reported that Admiral De Mell is on his way to Rio de Janeiro with re- inforcements for Admiral Da Gama, and that upon their arrival at that port the rebel admirals will proceed to attack the Toe Brazilian cruisers fitted out in New o The officers of the bark Merritt, which arrived at New York yesterday from Pers nambuco, Brazil, confirm the report of the execution of ten cadets, a carpenter end a boatswain of the Paranhyba. The men were marched to the public plaza and shot down in the presence of the citizens, Popu- lar sympathy in Pernambuco is with Meilo, the Merritt's officers say. Another Pernambuco Story. The British steamship Chilean, Capt. Fetters, arrived at Philadelphia yesterday from Pernambuco. The Chilean left the Brazilian port on December 16, and Capt. Fetters was in Pernambuco when the suil- ors from the guard ship Paranhyba were shot. Capt. Fetters says the men executed were mot naval cadets, but ordinary seamen. Ten of them were charged with disloyalty and plotting to overthrow the government. They wefe taken ashore and five of them Were shot off-hand in the plaza of the city. After the shooting of the five sailors the military authorities decided chat « court- martial might be more in order than sim- ply shooting men down like dogs, and one was held and the other five inen escaped with imprisonment in a fortress. The Nic- theroy and the gunboat Aurora arrived at Pernambuco while the Chilean was in port. Capt. Fetters says that he heard of no trouble with the crew of the Nictheroy. The Aurora was in the harbor a week be- fore she was turned over to the Brizilian government, as her captain insisted upon the final installment of the purchase money being paid before he gave Peixoto posses- sion of the boat. The price paid by the Brazilian government for the Aurora was £55,000, which netted the Armstrongs, the boat’s builders, a nice profit, as she cost only £10,000. Capt. Fetters denied that the English armorers aboard the Aurora were offered £2 a day to enlist in the Bra- zilian service, and he says ao such offer was made, or would have been accepted tf made, as the men were determined to re- turn home. Capt. Fetter’s account of the doings in Pernambuco gives an unpleasant impres- sion of the city as a place of residvace just now. The city is under martial law, end the soldiery that roam its streets are not too strict in their ideas in regard to what is theirs and what belongs to other pecple. No person is allowed on the streets after 9 o'clock at night, and the press gangs scour the city and impress every able- bodied man they fancy for the navy and the army. coe END OF THE HOWARD CASE, Ten Years and Nine Months in Prison id $1,500 Fine. The proceedings in the famous Howard case came to a close yesterday at Jackson, Tenn., the final action being the sentence of the defendant to a fine of $1,800 and ten years and nine months’ imprisonment. ‘The entire day was consumed by the detense in arguing the motion for a new trial and an arrest of judgment. Dr. Howard asked the court's permission to make a speech in his own behalf. Judge Hammond replied that it was not customary for a man convicted of an in- famous crime to argue his own case. Such @ thing; he said, was rarely ever heard of, especially when he has counsel to repre- sent him. The court said, however, in this, instance he would deviate from the rule and permit the defendant to speak. Dr. Howard then took the stand and consumed the entire afternoon in a plea for a new trial and an arrest of judgment. The court overruled the motion and sen- tenced the defendant as follows: First, that he be fined $5v0 and imprisoned in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, for a term of eighteen months. The sentence on each of the remaining seven counts was $100 fine and thirteen months’ imprisonment. —--— eee. Toledo Again Visited by Fire. A general alarm was sounded at ‘ last night for a fire that broke out in the upper story of the Davis block, a four- story brick building on the northwest cor- ner of Madison and East Summit streets, Toledo, Ohio, and diagonally across from the ruined chamber of commerce. ‘he overworked firemen found a serious blaze to cope with when they reached the scene. The locality of the flames wes such that several minutes hed expired beforé a stream | gaining could be thrown on them. Once the roof of the threatened building fire department soon had control of fire, but not until. damage amounting the the to y | about $50,000 had been done, principally by ‘The Harley, water. A building was occupied ¥: by fur — goods; W. Gran | ger, clothier; the National Cash Regtsier | Company, the Tri-State Business College and W. C. Fisk's and Hoskins’ and Casey's Ucket offices. The loss in each case 1s fully covered by insurance. i 2oo——-——_ W. C. Hoyt Run Over by a Reckless Driver, Shortly before 8 o'clock last night, while crossing Grant street at Beatrice, Neb., Mr. W. ©. Hoyt, who was walking with bis Wife, was run into by a bu Gc y, and Ws y, driven by buggy ing over him. Mr. Hoyt’ was renderéd unconscious. The injured man is @ brother-in-law to President Cleveland. AUCTION “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., IMPORTANT SALE OF HOLD ©) EMBRAC THREE PARLOR A HANDSOM. 1OLSTE] t OF ¢ 2DD ES! Ss; A’ N oak AND W MANY OF WHICH NEARLY. CHAMBER FURNIT' ODD PTE HAIR AND OTHER TRESSES; BOLSTERS PILLOW: SPRINGS: A QUAN RORES. “TOILET ACE HA) ARE EIN MaT- a8 MARBLE EN s TABLES. DIN- TER CHAIRS, KOCKE) ASS WARE, KITCHEN 1EN O'CLOCK, at RESIDENCE No. 3 a NORTHWES?. The above residence contains 14 fooms, all of which are well furnished, and will be sold without reserve, as the owner fs declining honsekeeping. THOMAS DOWLIN a Ja3-2t Auctioneers. ‘The above ale is rain until Me postponed in consequence of SPR TANT ARY EIGHTH, Jad-2t $., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NO, 300) (REET SOUTHWEST, AND | TWO-STORY AME BUH BRICK BACK MING, WITH s "RE! K_ STREET SOUTHW! AN 41, improved by a 300 Tost.” sow. AFTER Wwe will sell, in a front remines, 343, im- voved by at two-story with a brick back buildin Very desirable prope Terms: O and two . at 6 per interest, payable semi-an- Iy, to be secured by a decd of trust, or all A deposit of . ‘Terms fifteen days, otherwise the right roperty in default at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- jaS~<d&ds | Usted in Washington, D. as knocked down, the | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Se a A blabla AUCTION ‘SALES. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ‘ au Pa. ave. uw. LLY ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION. CARE AND UPRIGHT PLANOPORTES SOME OF THE BEST MAKERS, ORGANS, FURNITURE AND EFPECTS IN CHAMBEK SUITES AND ODD PIBCES, Pak. LOR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM AND “LI- BRARY | FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, PIL- LOWS, &s., de. ALSO 10T_OF WELL-KEPT SECOND-HAND CAR- VETS, NEW RUGS. = ‘ALSO. ANOTHER LOT OF 20,000 CIGARS. ALL TO BE SOLD WITHIN OUR ROOM: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE _ NORTHW! SATURDAY, SIX’ JANUARY AT TEN O'CLOCK Aa iS 920 EST.” ON TH, 1894, BEGIN. A. M.; invite general attention, TCLIFFE, DARK & 00, Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. which we it Ra’ UCTION NN ROOMS, JANUARY SIXTH,” 1894, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK 3 EMBRACING Mirror-front Wardrobes in perfect order, Chiffon- jer, Bookcase, Walnut Buffet, Dining Dining Chairs, Chamber Furniture of every de- scription, Carpets, Stoves. Fancy Articles and a number of Prints and Eu- gravings, ALSO. “aT TWELVE 6° CLOCK,” One Fine Outfit suitable for @ doctor (embracing Horse, Buggy and Harness) in first-class condi= tion. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, H Several Fine Horses and a number of New and It Second. Horses. Horses. AUCTIONEER, 8. BENSINGER, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE nA SUPERIOR HORSES AND Mr. D. B. Kieffer of Elizabethtown, Pa., has con- signed to us load of Horses and Mares, to wold ‘within the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. In this lot will ‘be fovnd some very fine young mares. Will weigh from 1,400 to 1,700 pounds cach and sound. One black six-year-old horse, can trot in 2:50, perfectly fearless. The balance of the load are good workers and drivers. The whole lot will be sold without reserve. At ELEVEN O'CLOCK ‘sharp), for the District government, one Sorrel Horse. Jas-2t 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. MIRRO! PIAN WALNUT, CHERRY kor DINING CHAIRS. Wi ENAM) DL _ BEDSTEADS JELED AND BUREAUS, FOLDING BEDS, SIDE- BOARDS, HALL RACKS, BLES, > CHAIRS, CARPETS, STOVES, ITALIAN VASES, HANDSOME LOT OF CHINA AND GLASS = BRIC-A-BRAC, J. GOODS, KITCH- SATURDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1894, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., within our rooms. 1407 G street, we will sell, without reserve, « genera! collection o! as mentioned AND, AT TWELVE M., CARRIAGES, HARNESS, HORSES, &c. cas CG. SAN 4 C0., jat-2t Auctioneers, “THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. FINE STORE FIXTURES “aT AUCTION, EMBRACING ABOUT 200 FEET OF FINE SHELVING, WHICH WILL BE SOLD IN SECTIONS, SOLID WALNUT COUNTERS, 2 MIRRORS, LONG WALNUT Ta- BLES, &c. ‘o be sold at public suction on SATURDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK, the dry goods store of W. M. Shuster, No. Pa, ave. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. _ Jadot Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ON HANOVER PLACE BE- aoe NOI — follo 487 et sey.. one of the : District of Columbia, and by direction of the party ot the premises, oo BATURDAT, SARC RET foe ee ee a | sci. 1904, ‘at wy 4 FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the follow. distinguished tug described property, known and | aud ‘being sublots nunibered, weveuty-fourntran eet enty-five (75), seventy-six (76), seventy-seven (27), Seventy-eight’ (73), seventy-nine (79), eighty ‘{ apd elghty-cne e) Sounders and Gritin’s sub- Vv o eas of syuure hupdred und seveutesn (17). “MwTe Bumuered six Terms of sale: One-balf cash, balance m™ at the rat ear from day of sale, with interest per cent per annuin, payable be secured by the note ‘of the. of trust on . All conveyanet . A deposit of wi required at the time of sale on each woe soit or all cash, at the option of the porchase's. It’ the terms of sale are not coum with im ten 410) days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days" ber pubilined in Washington, ‘bec, "me BewsDe- RANDOLPH D. “Ho ALEXANDER SUTER, _at7-abds Disthesd: FUTURE DAY: RAICLIEVE, DARK & CO, AUCTION 920 Pa. ave nw 3° — COLLATERAL SECURITIES BY AUCTION ACCOUNT OF WHOM TY May foment Ok ; © of a certain collateral’ nute ROSALES kt N.W.. on THURSDAY. Ist4, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM be collaterals at: tached thereto, viz: Three (3) certain | stnberedreqpectivedy 179 and te earl for: e SUM ol 00 en ad e q B. Chittenden, to the order “i Ww. a es MM. Parker, teustees, and each dated July 1, aml payable on of before three S with Interest “at the rate of 8 yer cent ner payable petcl-ananae. and sectred by decd a tract of land Keown as “Pet of trast being dat ome records of the District bervons Interested Will please Tertas cash. | JaS-d&diw of trust suld dees | land recorded: among. the of Columbia. All take notice. RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO. “HOMAS DOWLING & Cv., Aucts. Auctioneers, 612 Est. mw. tWo-story STREED, LE recorded in Liber f the land records We will well at publ the premises, on ‘TUESDAY, TH, Iseé. at HAL OF A NEW 1950 SECOND. &. AT AUCTION. y virtue of nu deed of trus 4. folio 176 one f It. sion or Mat sale. A deposit’ of $200 Property is sold. All conveyancing veal { purchaser's cus Seas! | ILLIAM MAYSE, | 0. MO BRYANT, [when WILLIAMS & ATTRACTIVE ETC, ki , ML BOR CON. LE FROM PRIVATE RES! ‘OBE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC W. JANUARY NINTH WITH- NT OF t E O'CLOCK, POF STOCK. BY ORD SILVER PLATE CU., CONSISTS CUTLERY, NEL-PLATED WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers, -STURY AND BASEM WITH ALL ODERS NOS. 28 AND 30 HEAST. AT AUCTION. ern improvements, bei ‘h street southeast. i! ect to a deed of trust of $2,900, © G. SLOAN & 0O.,, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ STL ‘Sléan.) ANTIQUES IN HOUSEHOLD DECO- RATIONS, SUCH AS | SHEFFIELD PLATED WAKE, PEWTER MUGS, COLONIAL CANDLE. STICKS, WE DOD DISHES, BARTO! RAVINGR OLD TENGLISH | Blas GS, COASTERS, 'D VEGETABLE PLATED DISHES, DISHES, TVOUY MINATCERS, BioNZe Von vis ORY MINIATU! BRON: 4 TRAIT "OF BACe AND 5 CARVED MAHOGANY CHAIRS, RUSSIAN HOLY 8c It, MOORISE BCTIO EEN DOOR, 1 SWORD FROM C OLD GERMAN IORN, KD TABLES, SHE! TON AND CHIPPENDALE TABLES, CLOC OLD WINE JUGS AND MANY OTHER RAR! AND VALUABLE PIECES. On WEDNESDAY A. M. AD . EACH DAY, we will sell, within our sales rooms, 1407 G street, the above beautiful collection, to which we invite spectal ution. Grand exhibition Monday and Tuesday. ‘Terms cush. G. SLOAN & Co. §a3-d&edofistr loneers. IS RRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, &., to all of | division FUTURE DAYS. THCMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 12 EB st. ow. “ ANO, BY GEO. STECK & 2. WITH COVERS AND STOOL; ONE SUPERB | ber KARAT STONE DIAMOND RING, M. SONIC EMBLEMS, LOT JEWELRY AND TRIN EIS, FINE HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. WITH MASONIC CHARM; ONE SUPERB ETCHING, COST $75; LOT BRUSKELS AND MO- QUETTE & SADDI ‘&e.; LOT quer — LE, BRIDLE, Court at Thomas Dowi & Oo, 612 3 oad DAY" MORNING, “TARCAIY INTH, “1804, coma: —— at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, personal ts of the late Frank Schwarz ty oe x THOMAS SOMERVILLE, ROBERT T. HEISTON, Ja3-5t Executors. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRI 443M STRELT NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY ENTH, 1844, offer for wale, Fronting 20 feet on bullt, two-story brick house. Th ry will be sold erst Poy Ae sag a a deed of cash, e rate ‘or all cash, at the op- required chaser. A deposit of $200 upoo ae of Wid. If the terms of sale are not compli with in fifteeu days from day of the right is reserved to resell the iy at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur T after five days” advertisement of such resale in some news paper lished in Washington, D. €. All cop- veyanct and recording at the cost of the pur- 3 RATCLIFFE, DARR & a ju3-d&dbs Auctioneers, KAICLIFFE, DARE & GO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'’S SALE OF COMPLETE AND DE- SIRABLE STOCK OF NEW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WHIPS, HORSE BLANKETS, &., BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and dnly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, I will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the carriage repository of the United Carriage and Wagon Com- pany, No. 119, 121 & 123 1st St. S.W., on Wednesday, Janu- ary 1oth, 1894, be- ginning at io o’clock a.m., The entire stock of Carriages, &c., contained therein, which consiste 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- boards, Concord Buggies, Canopy Top Surreys, Coupe Rockaways, Spider Phe- tons, Delivery Wagons, Milk Wagons, Sleighs, Single and Double Wagon and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, wt at the reat Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, rehaser hd a eed | Desk and Office Furniture Making a most attractive opportunity to secure desirable rolling stock, as the assortment is com- plete and the Workumaaship first class. ‘The stock will first be offered as an entirety and if @ satisfactory offer ts mot received it will be sold fu detail immediately after. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0.. Aucts. 420-d&dbs DONCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE STONE ‘GAT THE NORTHEAST COKNER OF K STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE, ‘© FARKAGUT SQUAKE. Pied oe in v4 = S domes passed: A ixth « or » io tl " are he Fear on ot our and eighty-five (1885), rt of Columbia, rd et al, equity, I will an sureiving trastes of TCESDAY, ee, Y, THE TWENTY-THIKD (38) DAY OF JANCARY, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AT HALF-Past CLOCK PM, im fromt of, the preuitwes, offer for sale at pubile ‘suction the fot towing i estate: Lot wumbered three @) in A. R. shepherd mae ‘hundred and Pumber seventy-elght 's subdivision of square nuul ‘ove sixty-four (164), uccurding to the sub- io the District of Columbia, iu Mber W. B. M.. folio 171, of the books of the surveyur, with ail aid sin. lar the buildings and improvements thereun. ‘Terms of Bule: Ove-fourtu of the purchase money to be paid im cash ou the day of sule or tual rath. fication thereof ty th three (3) equal instalin thrve () Fears, the def cured by Uhe motes of the ou the day of sale, with Nea upon the at the | option ‘Trustee, i __ 416 Sth st. © G. SLOAN & O0., AUCTIONEERS, Iwi G ST. aw, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, BOUNDED BY THK TEENTH, THIKIREN AND A HALE, EB AND WATER STREETS ‘SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us bear fug date Getober J, IS02, amd duly recorded Octo- ber 4, 1802, im Liber 1723, at folio 478 et oue of the lund “records of the Disiriet of Mundie, and at the written request’ of the par: thes secured therely, We, the uudersigned trustees, RUE sell, at publlc: auction, ty trout uf the prea eee, ou PURSDAY, Tile NINTH DAY OF 1 Vay. A. Db. isod, AT QUARTER PAST FOUR ry P.M, all tat certain plece or parcel premises situaie in the city of Wash- of Columbia, and keows and - belog squa guulered two hupdred upd seventy (270), ax tue sume is laid down on the groud plat or plan of said city, and belug the Whole of atid square. i Terms of sale: One-third of ¢ parchase mone to be paid im cusi and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent @vnum, payable semi- annually from day of sale, the deferred payments to be represented by notes of the purchaser and secured by first deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, (or jail aah, at. purchaser's option. A deposit of $2,000 Will Le required oi the purchaser at tithe of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.” Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise ihe trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of de- faulting parcheoer. |. JOHNSON, Trusty Office, 344 D oscaR LUCKETT, a2s-d&ds Office, 344 D st. aw, Rate LiFFE, DARK & OF . AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, OF LYLES V'LACE AND 39TH 8ST. (TENLEY TOWN, D.C) By virtue of a deed of trust duly reconded in Liber No. 1830 at folio 216 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the USTEES" CORNER cash. All convesancing utd ‘ree he ° at purchaser's cost. 8100 ft required om cack | ctfura’tcuslecs ei oer fer foe ty eee house funnediately” after the sale, Tg egy by public ax an0.ats THOMAS DOWLING & CO. |THE FIFTEENTH DAY” uF JANUARY, © — ws. | 1804, AT POUR O'CLOCK P the following scribed land and premises, sittiate In the county sbington, District of Columbia, and it. ed as Jot ten (10) in block fourteen (14) in.George A. Arws et al. subdivision of part of the tract of land called “Friendship,” now known as * leigh Park," as per prt recorded in Liber No. sev. en (7) at folie vae hundred apd forty-seven (147) of the records of the surveyor's olfice of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements, Ways, easements, rights, privileges and apparte- uances to the same belonging or in uuywise ap. = AM be above ty wi sold subject to two deeds of trast. First, for $2275, extemled 2 May a Second, for $825, extended to November s ee P way wae 4 assume the above rusts and pay the balance of the purchase money cash. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 15 days from the day of sale the trustees te- serve the rizht to resell the property at the risk aad cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ Advertivement of such resule in some newspaper Published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at cost of the purchuser. DOUGLASS §&. MACKALL, LEDRU kK. MILLER, ‘Trustees. Jatdodbe FUTURE Ys RATCLIPPE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE HOUSES, TAGES. &e.. WITH : BUILDINGS, COT. 240 ACKES OF b . ABOUT GROUND, MOKE OR “LESS, AT BRO PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. Bs virtus of a deed of, trast duly recorded tn ie the rece Virginia, and N.o 86, folio 8¥), &e., ope of onde of the county of Preston, West at the avenue ON FRIDAY, THE ARY, A.D. 1804, AT ONE 0" lowing described trict, Preston county, ‘and one-balf miles east of At West Virginia, known as the Brockside House Grounds, oven on bt py south of and on e Western turnpike Brookside Pie ground =; ! il Bi ft Hf i i H iF wilt ste bs i z i" i cdi fe 4 E i TRUSTEES. SALE. OF ac teen ar deed of trust. ry Liver "No. “1540, "a fol 368 et records for the District of ‘the request of the party will auction. ‘Y BRICK RES. No. 729 EIGHTH recorded Beq., one of Columbia, and ‘thereby, i PARY, g f f F | fe i § : i i i i i bi j i $ 5 FR E | FF EF & it is! 13 $200 or the resell fat or wr at Me i te aia “Auctioneers, ae asd RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, AUCTIONEERS, VERY DESIRABLE EDP ROvED REAL ESTA’ oN O \ THIRD a’ Polk-aNp SOUTH’ y Al Sa, ey ae - & i Fj i i rf La bee & il 8 Li il 3 tar feiy? ae i parchaser the property at the faulting purchaser. w. caLh CARLISLE” ‘OMice 344 D at. a. — * THE ABOVE SALE Is i til FRIDAY, DECEMBER h: bour aud place. By order of ‘THE PURCHASER OF THE he terms of real eet SE said ~eal WHT be resold at his risk sale, extate and cost on MONDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH. PM. I3-cts POSTPONED in front of the POUR O'CLOCK a2s-at * ‘Trusteate THOMAS DOWLING & CO.” AUCTIONEERS, 2 we TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE AND. CELL 1 Saas DENCE de oe ARC Ry virtue of deed” trust recorded in Liber : ‘ 1ST, folio 4 < cone of cgatbaes of Z. et meq. am at Or der of 1 at public a District of Columbia, Bote secured thereby, " trout of the a ¥, Jad UALY NINTH, Isa. aT POUR ‘oulock P May Pes eh | city 0 on, ct ef Colum! desiznatext lot seventy (70), tu T.- 's subdivision of lors in syasre three bup- ‘eel oak sixty -fow , it recorded Liver CH Be folle 18 uf abe records of the surveyor's office of said District, improved by am elegant brick residence o as No. 1627 Street northwest. Mald y Will be wold wube xt to two (2) certal of (rust, owe for & ef January 27, THUG, with from July St, Tid, and ove for $1,000, on ul 5 f 3 is a balance ‘of $900, with interest from July Ste THe, ‘Terms: AN cash. A deposit of $1 be re. quired at time ot sale. All couse: tthe, ne cust. If terms ere vot o with ten days trustee reserves the right to resell at vost of defaulting purchaser on five days’ u 4 429-d&ds BURR RB. TRACY, ‘Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FINE BUT TAVRUTEES Dat SEA oy Thu a FRONT OF 120 PERT. " deed of trust vistrlet of we will EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN. 4 . AT HALF. PR O'CLOCK M.. in fromt of the premises, the ‘dp. « md and premixes situated in the ‘of Washington, District of Columbia, designated ne avd being lots No. 10 and 11, in square 1,005, tox i ‘the improv’ . WRYE, mses