Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1894, Page 12

13 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS. ——s ALEXANDRIA. Early next week the plans for the im- provement of streets in the city and of roads in the county will be matured. The members of the city council are now con- sidering the plan involved in the proposed sections of the city charter still pending before the board of aldermen, and it is probable that on next Tuesday night the method of taxation by values instead of upem area, without reference to value of land, will be agreed upon, with the help, it mzy be, of a committee of conference between the council boards. improvement pian is in the hands of a committee consisting of Messrs. A. B. Grunwell, Chas. Thompson, Robt. Walker, S. B. Corbett, James E. Clements, Dr. G. W. Cook, Townley Sisson, J. Hatch, J. R. Caton, C. C. Carlin and M. B. Harlow. Their report will be submitted to a meeting to be heid here next Wednesday. ‘The Washington Golf Club has been in- corporated here. A golf field has been laid out in Alexandria county and a club house will be erected there. The golf managers are Henry May, David King, George Hil- len, G. S. Frasier and J. A. Baker, all of ton. Wits Sarton M. Beach, daughter of the late 8. F. Beach, has bought the fine dwell- ing on the northwest corner of Prince and Columbus streets. Dr. Bedford Brown was slightly injured | esterday by being thrown from his bugsy In consequence of the breaking of a linchpin, which dislocated one of the heels. “Brass spectacles from Washington have been sold here by peddlers as genuine gold; but a lookout is kept by the police for/ further operations of this kind. Gen. Lee's birthday will be celebrated here tomorrow by a banquet of R. E. Camp of Confederate Veterans at Hotel Fleischmann, and by a birthnight ball at McBurney’s Hall in aid of the fund for the relief of the familv of Policeman George ‘W_ Crump, lately deceased. The trial of the Meade murder case has been postponed. and it is understood that ft will not take place at this term of the court. Mr. Edward Hughes is the lowest bidder for the work of opening the streets of Yeaton’s marsh. The bids ranged from 16 to 24 cents per cubic yard. a poo mae ANACOSTIA. ‘There was a quiet wedding at St. Peter's Roman Cajholic Church on Monday last at 4 o'clock p.m., the contracting parties being Mr. Thaddeus Russell and Miss losa Hazel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father O'Brien, in the presence of an-invited company. At the conclusion Mr..and Mrs. Kussell held a reception at the home of the groom on Jefferson street. Miss L. K. Bennett, who resides with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Burdine, on Jefferson street, extended, has been seriously pros- trated with a complication of grip and bronchitis since the holidays. The private school of which Miss Bennett is principal has been in charge of her sister during her illness. Mr. Augustus Butler, a former supervisor at St. Elizabeth, left there last week to en- gage in the shoe business in Washington. Mrs. Josephine De Neal, mother of Mrs. M. BE. Wood of Maple avenue, left yester- day morning for a month's visit to her niece in Charlottesville, Va. Miss Carrie Golden, daughter of Mr. 8. M. Golden, has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Maryland. ‘ Charles Armstrong, George Carter, Sam‘! Foster, Isaiah Johnson, Robert Thomas, John Foster and Garfield Williams, colored youths, ranging in age from fourteen to eighteen years, were arrested Sunday night by Officers Anderson and Branson, the first four on suspicion, the remaining three on the direct charge of complicity in the jar- ceny of goods from the grocery store of Joseph H. Hinwood at Hillsdale. The funeral of Edgar Banks, who died at his home on Sumner avenue, took place from the Bethlehem Baptist Church, on Monroe street, yesterday at 1 o'clock p.m. ‘The second of the series of “mothers’ meetings” was held yesterday at the par- sonage of the Garden Memorial Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Grant conducted tne services. —_—— , HYATTSVILLE. The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club met last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden. The following play- ers were present: Mrs. John E. Latimer, Miss Nellie Moran, Dr. Wells, Mr. Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whit- ng. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden, Dr. J. R. Owens, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. E. A. Fuller and Miss Louise Fuller. The first and second ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. John E. Latimer and Miss Louise Fuller, and simi- lar_pri: for the gentlemen were awarded to Mr. James Boykin and Dr. Owens. Sup- per Was served after the playing. A pleasant sociable was held at the resi- dence of Mr. Gallant. neor taal a tow evenings ago. Music, singing and games were the order of the evening, after which dancing was indulged in. Reireshments were served. Among those present were Misses Wolfey, Mary Love, Gallant, Pra- ther, Theresa and Nellie Corbey and Messrs. George and Harry Keller, Lucian Love, George French, Walker, Guy Parker, Wal- ter French, Peter Gallant, Walter Carr and Wooten. pate REE OCK VILLE. At a meeting of the beard of directors of the Agricultural Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John H. Bogley, president; G. F. Snouffer, vice president; Jonn E. Muncaster, secre- tary; John J. Higgins. treasurer. A com- munication was received from George B. Patterson and others asking to rent the fair grounds about the 4th of July next for the purpose of holding a colored people's fair. The consideration of the proposal Was postponed until the next meeting of the board. Messrs. Miller, Fields and the Secretary were appointed a committee on retrenchment of expenses of the society. The Sth, 6th and 7th days of September next was the time adopted for holding the Rext annual fair. The county commissioners at their meet- ing yesterday examined and the following accounts for repairs of public roads: First district—W. H. Griffith, $22.20; C. H. Brooke, $15; G. F. Snouffer, $50.50. Second district—H._J. Stottlemyer, $13. J. H. Bellison. $10.77. Third district—J. G: Cooley, $7.85; Thomas J. Reed, $5.54. Fourth district—H. B. Kisner, $201.90. The report of examiners on the road petitioned for by J. D. Young and others was filed and also exceptions to granting the same. ‘Vhe directors of the Montgomery County National Bank at this place yesterday elected the following officers: Spencer C. Jones, president: Hattersly W. Talbott, vice resident; K. H. Stokes, cashier; John F. vers, assistant cashier; James B. Hender- son, counsel. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent was declared. On Monday night last a pleasant social party was given at the residence of Mr. B. R. Smoot, Awnington Heights, in honor of Miss May Weems of Baltimore and Miss Genie Johannes of Washington. During the evening a bountiful repast was served and dancing was indulged in until the early hours of the morning. Among the participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoot, Mrs. Daniel Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smoot. Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Beatty. the Misses Williams, Miss Hammond, Miss Shreve, Misses Hattie and Juifa Smoot, Miss Imogene Johannes of Washington, Misses Jones, Hoiland, Hitliary, Getzendan- ner and Misses Kate and Anna Smoot of Virginia; Messrs. Hammond, Elgin and Johannes of Washington, Whittmore and Gittings of Virginia. Wootten. Norris, B. D. and S. Smoot. Holland,Heffner. Haesche, Fillibrown. Remsburg, Jones, White, Shreve and Williams. Mr. Earl Disbro and Miss Mary Kramer, both of Washington, were married at this Place yesterday by Rev. 8. White o: the Baptist Chuch. zi A petition from Olney Grange has been Presented in the house of delegates by Mr. Mackall, asking that the portion of the law charging Interest on county taxes between September 1 aud January 1 be repealed. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage Keenses to the following parties: Edward D. Warfield and Vertie K. Mulli- nix; John E. Monred and Maggie E. Davis; Earl Disbro and Mary Kramer. The regular annual meeting of Ridgely Brown Encampment of Confederate Vet- $_will be held at this place on Satur- February 33, next. Gen. Geo. H. Stew- art of Baltimore will deliver an address on the occasion. ‘ Funeral services “over the remains of aster Louis Reading, son of Mr. Joseph ling of this place, who was accidentally shot with fatal effect at Front Royal, Va. on Sunday last, were held In the Presbyter- fan Church here on yesterday afternoon. The county | including the teachers and pupils of the several schools. The exercises were con- duct by Rev. Wm. Chinn, resident pas- tor, assisted by Revs. L. L. Lioyd and B. F. Bond of the Methodist Church. The in- erment took place at Rockville cemetery. USES © FALLS CHURCH. An interesting meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars was held on Tuesday | night, with eighty-four members present. | Fer gcod of the order the following pro- gram was rendered, viz.: Instrumental music, “Cecilia Galop,” Mrs. M. M. Erwin; recitation, “A Green Mountain Justice,” Mrs. C. B. Dilly, reading, “Where Do You Live?" Miss Bertha Payne; solo, “My Trundle Bed,” Miss Lillie Porter; reading, Charles Parker; solo, “Oh, My Father, Keep / Us," M. M. Erwin. Rev. J. T. Williams read a paper prepared by him on “Com- munion Wine.” It was a strong plea for the use of unfermented wine at the sacra- This was followed by a discussion m the subject, participated in by Messrs. Thomas Hillier, M. M. Erwin and others. | Preparations are being made for the en- , tertainment of the district lodge, which | meets here on the 13th of February. | Rev. J. T. Barber, pastor of the Baptist ; Church here, has been engaged in revival ‘services in Leesburg for the past two weeks. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss | Sallie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. A. R. Jacobs, to Mr. Berkley Richards, on the 6th of February. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Phillips, who | died on Monday, aged eighty-six years, | tcok place at her late resiaence near here Rev. J. T. Williams and H. Jenkins officiating. She was (on Wednesday, Rev. J. ‘bue committee appointed to revise the charter of the town has about completed the work, and at the final meeting next Lee | Tuesday ‘will adopt the amendments and forward the charter as amended to J. E. | Willard, the county | legislature, for enactment into law. | work of the smoothly and a material improvement in the charter will be the result of their ‘The M. Thorne. grand vice templar; H. Hateh, past grand chief tem- | plar, Mr. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, grand secretary of the Order of Good Templars, eft here this morning to attend a meeting f the executive committee of the Grand + of the state, which meets in Char- lottesville today. ‘Che fourth monthly report of the teachers of the graded school of the town has been | filed with the clerk of the board of trustees and shows an enrollment of 119 scholars, with an average daily attendance of 9. The county superintendent, Capt. M. D. Hail, will visit the school next Friday. Mrs. Chris Williams and children of Eck- ington are visiting Mrs. J. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swiggott are quite Col. C. F. Lee of Clarke county is visit- ing his son, Mr. C. R. Lee. 5 SERBS KENSINGTO! Ne On Saturday evening, January 20, Rev. William J. Thompson wiil lecture in the St. Paul's M. E. Chureh on “Martin Luth- er’s Journey from Wittenberg to Worms,” with musical prelude, interlude and post- lude. The proceeds will be devoted to the cause of charity. The Library Association will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting on Friday evening, January 19, at the home of Mr. W. H. Wheatiey. The Epworth League meeting on Sunday evening was led by Miss Lizzie Thomp- son. Mr. Hoffman of West End Park has pur- ehased a lot of Mr. Henry N. Copp and wilh commence building in a short time. Mr. Hoffman intends to conduct a livery and transfer business. The Epworth League has organized a choir and elected Miss Nellie Miner as leader. The members are Misses Clara Lit- tle, Odie Calhoun, May Lewis, Fannie Reese, Mrs. E. W. Moore and Messrs. Clark —* Arthur Baxter and Newman le. Prof. Lengille is confined to his home with the grip. ——— BROOKLAND. Rev. Mr. Bowman of Anacostia will fill the pulpit of the Queenstown Baptist Church on Sunday next during the pastor's absence in the south. The Brookland W. C. T. U. held their regular meeting in the lecture room of the Baptist Church today at 3 p.m. Master Ralph Saunders met with a pain- ful accident by having the ends of two of his fingers chopped off with a hatchet in the hands of his playmate, Kalph John- son. ‘The Brookland Card Club will be enter- taired this evening at the residence of Mrs. Juan Lewis. The collectcrs for the organized chari- ties of the thirty-second district, D. C., are Dr. H. J. Penrod, chairman; Mrs. Frank T. Howe, Mr. T.’G. Carmick, Mrs. Juan Lewis and Mr. John H. Smail.’ ‘The Brook- land district is the part of the District of Columbia west of the Eastern branch, \ having Rock Creek Church road, the Riggs road, Harewood avenue and ‘4th street east for its western limit, with U street extended for its southern. ‘Mrs. Lewis has already received a handsome donation of clothing from a prominent resident of Brookland. : The Brookland Assembly have announced thelr next ball for Shrove ‘Tuesday even- fing, February 6. Mr. P. H. McNamara has rented his house on Fort street near Jzth, Brookland, to Rev. Father Kelly, secretary of tne indian mission schools. Father Kelly takes possession of his new home this week. —_ FREDERICK. ‘The stove in the dining room of Prospect Hall, the handsome country home of Mr. Calvin R. Nutt of Philadelphia, located near this city, became overheated Wednes- day morning, and when the governess entered the room it was in flames. she gave the alarm, and the servants on the place put the fire out before it had more than destroyed the handsome fireplace and a number of valuable ornaments. Mr. Nutt, who has been il!, became frightened and jumped from a third-story window, but escaped serious injury. A number of guests were at the house at the time, and one of the ladies suffered severely from the shock. The first death to occur at the Home for the Aged of this city was that of its first inmate, Mrs. Margaret Deleplaine, who passed away Tuesday night, death resulting from paralysis. Mrs. Deleplaine was in her eighty-fourth year, and was the widow of George W. Deleplaine of Frederick, who died several years ago. She was Miss Mar- garet Willet of Biadensurg, Md., and after her marriage to Mr. Deleplaine moved to Frederick, where her home has ever since been. She was a prominent worker in All j Saints’ P. E. Church, this city, and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Petitions are to be presented to the Mary- land legisiature at its present session tor the passage of a local option jaw for Woodsboro and Creagerstown districtsstnis county, and the movement has already re- suited in a serious controversy between friends and opponents. In several instances personal encounters have resulted. ‘The saloon men are particularly aggressive, and are determined that the measure shall be defeated. A Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip has been organized by the members of the Evangelical Reformed Church Guild of this ‘ity, and will work in connection with te guild. An unusual number of deaths have oc- curred among citizens of Frederick city} and county during the past few days. Mrs. Mary A. Jones died at Barthalowe, aged Seventy-eight; Mrs. Margaret K. Morseli, in ; Mrs. Catherine . in Baker's valley, aged seventy- three; Miss Lucinda Holbermer, at Waiker- ville, aged fifty. A very fashionable and interesting wed- ding took place on the home of Mr. Perry Untonville, tnis county, the bride’ being his daughter, Miss Emma Gaither, whose brother, Mr. Wm. M. Gaither, is president of the board of county commissioners, and the groom, Mr. J. Brooke Hoyle, one of the best-known young men in the county. ‘The house was very handsomely decorated and was crowded with guests. ‘he Kev. Father Bartlett of St. Ann’s Roman Cath- elle Church of Baltimore performed the ceremony, and afterward a reception was held and the bride and groom left for Baltimore to spend a part of their honey- moon. In the adjoining county of Carroll they have adopted a practical and effective method for che suppression of the tramp nuisance. All who are caught within the corporate limits are taken up and confined in the county jail, being taken out each Gaither, near and were attended by a large congregation, Jday aud put to work breaking stones for | buried in ihe home burying grounds on the | farm. representative in the | committee has progressed | ‘Tuesday morning at| the macadamizing of the streets. in this way they pay for their board and lodging and are liable to steer clear of the county in the future. Solomon 8. Ecker of near New Windsor, Carroll county, lost two valuabie horses a few days ago, their deaths resulting from poison that had been administered to them by unknown parties. Not long ago he lost another horse in the same way: ‘There has been a mad dog scare at ‘Churs- ton, this county. A strange dog, suffering with the rabies, entered that place on Sun- day and bit a number of dogs. He was finally killed by a party of men. The death of Levi Trout, an estimable young man of Manchester, Carroll county, occurred on Sunday under peculiarly sad circumstances. He was to have been mar- ried on Tuesday, and all the arrangements for that event had been made. He was twenty-seven years old, and death resulted from typhoid fever. Mr. John Hartman is visiting friends in Washington. —_>_—_ PROBABILITY OF TROUBLE. Both Sides Resolved on the Prize Fight Question. Like the mutterings of an approaching storm come indications of serious trouble in Jacksonville, Fla. It seems certain that Gov. Mitchell will mass the troops in the city on the 25th, and it seems equally cer- tam that the Duval Athletic Club will en- deavor, to the best of their ability, to carry out the program as they have arranged it. The public meeting Tuesday night showed conclusively what the feeling of the citi- zens 1s in regard to the troups being order- ed out, and that trouble will occur In that event seems almost certain, The Citizen prints a sensational dispatch from Tallahassee purporting to be an in- terview between Manager Bowden and Gov. Mitchell. The correspondent also quotes the governor as stating positively that he has ordered the militia to Jackson- ville on the 25th. | _ Manager Bowden brands the entire story, with the exception of the last, as a He, stating that ne one had any means of knowing what took place between the gov- ernor and himself, He admits, however, that the governor might have stated to the ccrrespondent that troops had been ordered | out. Sheriff Broward of Duval county stated positively yesterday that he would obey the governor in whatever commands he may see fit to issue. Said he: “I have been ordered by the governor to stop this fight and I propose to obey orders. He told me | that he would place at my command all | the militia if necessary. His instructions I am going to carry out in all sincerity, whether they are unpleasant or not.” “Will you ask the governor to declare martial law‘’ “Not unie: 1 see indications of such stubborn resistance that, with the assist- ance of sucn reserves at my command, I find myself unable to cope with the diffi- culty and apprehend such serious trouble as to imperil the security of life and erty of the citizens. I should rej the declaration of martial law as the cause of injury from which the city would suffer great immediate damage, and from which it would take years to recover. I have al- ready made plans to prevent the contest, and I know that they will not miscarry unless the courts decide the meeting legal Word comes this afternoon that several companies of militia from the southern section of the state had recetved orders from the governor to assemble in Jackson- ville on the 25th. They will obey the or- ders. Corbett’s Talk. Speaking of the strictures of Jackson and Suilivan, published in the local papers, Corbett sai “I have never said one word against Peter Jackson or his ability as a fignter, and I think his remarks uncalled for. What I said was that not one of the officials in our match was a friend of mine, and this can be proven. Sullivan’s remarks are equally out of place, as he is out of the question altogether. “I wish to add this, for the benefit of Jackson, Sullivan or anybody else, that I can whip any man on earth today with my two hands, gloved or ungloved. I cast down the gauntlet to the whole brood of blowers, with the reservation that I will not waste time on men who are not recog- nized as first-class.” The Clab’s Latest. The Duval Athletic Club makes this their final and most positive statement that the contest between Corbett and Mitchell will take place on January. 25: “Reports have been sent out that Gov. H. L. Mitchell has ordered troops to Jack- sonville for the sole purpose of suppressing the contest. Notwithstanding these reports the club reiterates its past assertions, and for the past week has been arranging for an emergency of the kind, and should the troops be sent here, while the club does not believe that any violence would be partici- pated in by them, yet it would not subject its patrons to the’ slightest danger of any kind. So complete are its arrangements that should any emergency of y kind _— on the morning of January 25 it is repared to handle 6,000 people with the greatest convenience. “This will be no Richburg affair, where the people were subjected to a long, tedious, hot ride, but it will be done as quickly and as conveniently as though it occurred in the arena now ready for the affair. Once more we say to all friends and lovers of boxing, if you are in Jacksonville on Jan- uary 24, 1804, and care to see the Corbett- Mitchell contest you can do so after ar- ranging for the necessary tickets. May Fight in Private. It is understood that should the troops be massed in Jacksonville, which now looks probable, the Duval Club will refund the money already paid in for tickets and de- cide upon the price to be paid for tickets to the new meeting grounds after the crowd has been “sized up.” The Duval Club evidently explained their plans to the two principals, for last night Corbett issued the following: I take this opportunity of informing my friends throughout the country that I have received assurances from the Duval Ath- letic Club today to warrant me in. saying that the contest between Charles Mitchell and myself will positively take place in Jacksonville or in that city’s immediate vicinity on January 25, providing both of the principals appear in the ring. JAMES J. CORBETT. it is said that Mitchell has also agreed and that the fight is certain. The fact that the Duval people have completed negotia- tions for a large-sized tent leaked out last night and, coupled with the fact that work on the arena has been practically aban- | doned, this seems to indicate that the bat- tle will take place outside of the city of Jacksonville. ~-0e0- —- BOYCOTTING THE NEGRO. MIL Owners in Ark: as Warned Not te Employ Him. Advices received at Little Rock, Ark., last evening from Black Rock, the scene of a threatened race war, were to the effect that the situation there was assuming a serious aspect. The negroes, who had been discharged from the mills and factories by their intimidated employers, were arming themselves, preparatory to driving the White substitutes from their old places. The white citizens, however, entertain no | grave fear from this course. ‘Their gravest | apprehensions are that the lawless white | element will carry out their repeated threats | to burn all the factories whose managers | refuse to discharge the negroes in their | employ. The mills and factories are guard- | ed and the streets are patrolled by men | with Winchesters. Real estate owners | huve been served with notices warning , thom not to rent to negroes, und in some cases tenants have moved out®through fear | of their lives and gone into the country. Yesterday Gov. Fishback instructed the sheriff of Lawrence county to spare no} | effort to apprehend the leaders of this law- | | less movement, to enforce the law and pro- | tect the rights of citizens. The governor said in an interview that no such lawless- | ness would be tolerated, and if necessary rewards would be offered for the men who are inciting the strife. A citizens’ meeting was held at Black Rock yesterday, at which resolutions were | adopted strongly denouncing the outrages | | perpetrated by the lawless element. It Was set forth that the mill owners and fac- tory managers had the legal right to select | and control their own forces, and that in- terference was a species of socialism not to | be tolerated in this state. | Black Rock is in the center of a large | manufacturing and lumbering district, and | owing to the present financial stringency | an unusually large number of men are now out of employment. Among them are many lawless characters, who have caused ail the | trouble. The names of the leaders are in the hands of the officers, who have war- rants r their arrest. Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and a few are bald. Hall's Huir le- newer restores the natural color, und thickens the growth of the hair. REVIVAL OF BUSINESS, Encouraging Evidences at Many Indus- trial Centers. Resumption of Activity in Mills and Factories—Better Times for the Workingmen Indicated. Despite the evidences of distress so pain- fully apparent in that city, says the New York Herald, in an article reviewing the situation in the east, there are signs abroad of a gradual revival of industry and a return of better times. This is no mere assumption founded on hope, but ts a plain statement of fact based on accurate reports obtained by the Herald from industrial centers near at hand. They show that the sun of prosperity is already peeping above the horizon and must ere long dissipate the mists of business depres- sion. But the facts need no interpreter, they speak for themselves. More Orders for Goods Ahead Thai This Time Last Year. The Caldwell Lawn Mower Company of Newburg, N. Y., which recently started up again, has more orders for goods ahead now than it had at this time last year. This ‘week it has a full force of skilled men at work, and in a few days it will be turn- ing out 100 lawn mowers a day. The Brokaw Manufacturing Company of Newburg, makers of flannel shirts and other outing gvods, which started up a few days ago, has put up big signs on the front of its building offering to give em- ployment to all the sewing machine opera- tors who apply. ‘The big print mills of Garner & Co., at Wappinger’s Falls, Dutchess —_ count. which were shut down for a few weel are now running until ¥ or 10 o'clock night. The company has made no redu tion in the wages of its employes. The Firth mills at West Cornwall will start up on Wednesday. Wages have been reduced there 12 1-2 per cent, but the full scale of wages will be resumed as goon as business warrants. This company 'manu- factures tapestry carpets and employs 200 persons, who have. voted to accept the re- duction of wages. Men Who Have Been Idle Six Months Finding Work in Yonkers. Nearly 2,500 people have gone to work in Yonkers, N. Y., since January 1, after an idleness of six months. The big carpet mills of the Alexander Smith & Sons Car- pet Company, the most important industry in Yonkers and the largest carpet mills in the United States, which closed in July last, have resumed work with about 2,000 hands, or half the full complement, at a reduction of about 2U per cent. The start- ing of these mills has also given employ- ment to several hundred men engaged in teaming and other work dependent on the mills. The W. F. Washburn brass and iron works, which closed Inst month when the firm made an assignment, will start up in a few days, preparations for resuming be- ‘mg now under way. These works employ about 250 men. All of the Silk Mills in Paterson Have Resumed. The obtlook for the silk business in Pat- erson, N. J., is brightening materially, and in a short while all the mills will be run- ning at their fuilest capacity. All of the silk mills, both large and small, that closed down in August and September have resumed business. Most of the fac- tories are running ten hours a day, a few are still on three-quarters time, but grad- ually assuming their normal activity. Looms that have been {die for six months are being started on the finest of brocade satin silks. ‘The greatest activity is seen in the ribbon mills. Manufacturers are working on spring or- ders, and very little of the present product goes to the room. Stocks in the hands of jobbers and agents are small; manufacturers are therefore hopeful tha! the spring trade, for which preparation now being made, will be fully up to that of 18M, though a little late. The following milis, which were closed a few weeks ago, are now running on full time and employing aimost their full com- plement of hands: Levy Brothers, Hess, Goldsmith & Co.; Ashley & Bailey, Hamil & Booth. Doherty & Wadsworth and the Holmes Silk Compan: There is ulso considerable activity in the William Strange milis, Pelgrim & Meyers, Bamford Brothers, Hand & Sons, the Pat- erson Ribbon Company and other large rib- bon and piece goods mills, where new looms are being started daily. Very Little Distress Now Existing tu Scranton, The starting up of the South Scranton, Pa., steel mills during the holidays gave thousands of industrious men an oppor- tunity to earn bread for themselves and families, who were on the verge of want. The number of persons now in need there is comparatively small, as compared with other places. The St. Vincent de Paul So- ciety and the various other charitable or- ganizations which address themselves to the practical work of caring for the needy are amply able to relieve all who apply to them for assistance without making any special appeal to the public for aid. There has been nothing like the destitution re- ported from other cities in Scranton this winter, and the bulk of the distress report- ed some weeks ago was among the steel workers, who are now employed once more. Coal Mines All in Operation and Few Men Now Idle. All the coal mines at Mauch Chunk, Pa. are in operation. The railroad shops are in “full blast,” and there are few idle men. The Lehigh Valley strike threw a number out, but all expect to return in a short time. The Mauch Chunk shoe factory, employ- ing 150 hands, whjch was closed during December, has resumed, the wages of the employes being advanced from 5 to 10 per cent. The Carbon Iron and Steel Company has one furnace in blast on reduced force and time. The various foundries and machine shops throughout the country are working stead- ily. That Have Resamed Work, With Others to Follow. The Warren Foundry and Machine Com- pany of Phillipsburg, N. J., which shut down the third week in December, is now employing its entire force of 350 men, with wages reduced 10 per cent. The American sheet mill, in Phillipsburg, N. J., employ- ing 100 hands, will resume on February 1. The National Switch and Signal Com- pany of Easton, Pa., will resume work ere Jong. It will employ more than 100 hands. Mi Starting Lp and Business Look- ing Better in Central Connecticut. Throughout central Connecticut there are evidences of a revival in the industrial siv uation—not a rapid movement, but a steady one. Hartford has suffered comparatively little. No factories have been shut down, and hands who were laid off are gradually getting back to their benches. The Bar- bour Silver Plate Company started up this week with a full force, whose wages are cut 15 per cent. New Britain’s industries are improving. Most of the factories started up on full time and with some reductions in wages on January 8, after being shut down from December 30, mainly for inventory and l repairs. P. & F. Corbin, hardware man- ufacturers, employing 1,000 men, is the only large concern now shut down, but will start up the first week in Februar: Landers, Frary & Clark, cutlery man- ufacturers, employing S800 hands, are run- ning irregularly. The Stanley ‘Rule and Level Company, 400 hands, which was shut down for several weeks, started up about ten days ago. The Rockville woolen mills are nearly all running, but on short time. The Southington Cutlery Company start- ed up this week, the hands having com- Promised on a 7 1-2 per cent reduction, Business is good with the rubber factor- les. The Colchester mill started up with a full force January 2. Some departments are running over time. The new rubber factory in Middletown has started up with about 150 hands. At Windsor Locks the J. R. Montgomery Company. cotton goods, has many new or- ders, and is calling in additional hands. The Talcottville mill, cotton goods, sumed onerations last week. The Williams Brothers Manufacturing Company. at Glastonbury. has started up the spoon shop with a full force. Improvement in Business Among the Danbury Hat Factories. Crofut & White, manufacturers, at Dan- bury, Conn., employing about 300 hunds, re- | - Ec ENGLISH SILI M EN ‘eDGE- IN THE SULUKS HE, BRU: x ¥ DISHES, 8L MINA ER FRAMES, ESE OL Iv DH ARQU LET GLASS, SHE! A ‘TENSI LD PRI Ml Lis RY. ELS, ED F ND LAMPS, ER PIEC ts K N S it] LRA. ek z TUESDAY A 7v i bridge, Er T E « i have resumed business after a shutdown of several weeks, and have made arrange- ments to increase the capacity of their fac- tory by building a large addition. Beltaine, Lurch & Company have started up on full time after five weeks of idleness. They are hat manufacturers and employ 200 per- sons. The lockout has closed twenty hat fac- tories, but orders have accumulated to such an extent that an early resumption is ab- solutely necessary, if the manufacturers intend to continue in business. In Bethel, three miles distant, there are eleven hat factories. Each one of them is fairly busy. The Judd & Dunning Hat Company has been organized, and has al- ready begun operations with about 200 em- oyes. Pithe fifteen hat factories in Danbury not included in the lockout report a general in- crease of business. In the West. The following reports come from the west: The Ashland, Wis., Sulphite Fiber Com- pany’s plant began operations yesterday, giving employment to many idle men. The Arkansas Valley smelter at Lead- ville, Col., has resumed, and five furnaces have been fired up, treating 350 tons daily, and giving employment to 250 men. The Western knitting works ah mark S rted up on ful ime ind with full force. ‘The overhauled. works of the Stony Creek Woolen Company will s. gine works at Fremont, Ohio, have started up after six months’ idleness. Over 250 men are employed. re ONE OF VOORHEES’ EARLY DEFEATS His Oratorical Flight Turned Into Ridicule by One Dry Remark. Senator Voorhees often entertains his friends with reminiscences of his early law practice, says the Household, when he was struggling laboriously to make a reputa- tion and to get on in the world. He was employed at one time in the defense of a murderer. It was a desperate case. The evidence of the crime was direct and posi- live. His client's reputation was bad, and there seemed to be no extenuating circum- stances. The young lawyer’s only avail- able resource was oratory in summing up the case. He threw himself into his work with characteristic ardor. The Kentucky court room audience was profoundly af- fected by his eloquence. The jury in the box were overcome with emotion, and sev- eral members of the panel were wiping their eyes suspiciously when the orator took his seat. The prosecuting attorney was an old man, gruff in manner, and with @ shrill, piping voice. He had listened to the appeal of young Voorhees without a sign of sensi- bility. He had not, however, overlooked the effect which had been produced upon the susceptible jury. He rose slowly from his seat and took a pinch of snuff with great deliberation. He lcoked at the bench, and then glanced sharply in the direction of the jury. Then he remarked with a strong nasal twang: “Gentlemen of the jury, you might as well understand from the very beginning that I am not boring for water!” There was an instant’s pause, and then the audience was convulsed with merri- ment. A single dry sentence from the shrewd old prosecutor sufficed to overwhelm with ridicule the eloquent pleadings of his ambitious opponent, who had no case, yet had nearly succeeded by his eloquence and pathos in securing the acquittal of the pris- oner, Then, taking a second pinch of snuff, and paying no further attention to the argument for the defense, the prosecutor summed up the evidence in a plain, busi- ness:like way, and compelled the jury, by sheer force of reason and common sense, to convict the murderer. A Profit-Sharing Mill. The employes of the Bourne mill at Fall River, Mass., have received their ninth semi- annual dividend in the profit-sharing plan that has been in operation at the mill _aur- ing the past three and one-half years. One family received $70 as its share of the profits for six months, and other families received from $30 to $50 each. Individual employes recelved from $3 to $10 each. These sums are independent of and in ad- dition to their regular wage list of the mill, leven is the same as the other mills in the city. George A. Chase, the treasurer, who has been making the profit-sharing experiment, expresses himself as fully satisfied with the results, and he believes he has accomplished all he anticipated when he put the plan in operation. It will be continued another six months, the next payment to be made about the Ist of July. ———+ex0-___ Pure food exposition every afternoon and evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at 2 p.m. and close at 10:30 p.m. Cook lectures at 3:30.—Advt. AUCTION SALES. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloaa.) IMPORTERS’ SALE HANDSOME AND USEFUL INTERIOR DECORATIONS SUCH AS |EFFIELD PLATE, IX ALL SHAPES; Vet LUSY 6} QUANTITY OF THE GENUINI Woop, IN ALL PREVAILIN AND SHAPES; OLD SHEFFIELD MUCH SOUGHT AFTER at BRUNZE MEDALLION FINE OLD SH. U ‘G TRAY HE PRESEN LVER ML SILVI wad OF THE FINES? OLD’ WEDGEWOOD MEDAL- LIONS OF ‘THE ROMAS C. AND THEIR WIVES, A.D. 1730, FROM THE MURIETTA AT CHRISTIN, LONDON; M. SETRIE SIDE TABLES AND’ TUILET GL. SHELL CUPS ND SAUCERS, HEAVILY GILDED; KEAL QLD LOUIS XV TABLE PLATEAU, WITH EX" ENSION; UI \GLISH TOBIES, ANTIQUE. ILD DELPH AND OTHER UGS, DELPH PLAQUES, OLD DUTCH GIN BOTTLES, OLD ENGLISH SPORTING PRINTS. MINIATURES, RICH AND BEAUTI- ME! ENGRAVED IVORY PAN. N TEA UADDIES, GLOVE BU ELS, A CEN PIECES, WINE LAMPS, HAVILAND FISi WORKED “COPY! ANTIQUE SEALS, *KERS AL; 8 SETS, » OLD SNUFF SILVER SPOONS, CO: S. ALL ‘ORDS: THE REVOLUTIO: EMBROIDERIES, POINT Aa ERCHIEFS, GIRANDOLES, COATS OTHER RARE AND VALUABLE PIEC Owing to the lack of trade and want of woney, We will sell at public auction, by order of a York importer, within 1 street, on TU! 7 DAY,” JANUARY | TWENTY-THIRD, TWEN FOURTH and TWENTY-FIETH, 1894, at ELEVE) -M. and THREE P.M., the above beautiful and rare collection of goods. mm exhibition all day Monday, January 22, from until 6 p.m. logues at our office, C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Auctioneers. Lat COLLARS AND CUFES, OF ARMS AND MANY our sales rooms, VEDNESD. SALE OF HORSES — FIVE FINE Work or Driving Horses to be sold at Bradley ros. Joba H. stock farm for bourd; 3 miles above Cabin SATURDAY, ‘JANUARY ae 18-2t¢ P ST. BETWEEN STS. 8. AND N 30-FOOT ALLEY 1) ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ees P-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we wii f the premises part of described as follo in. front of lot 20 by a depth of + Improved by a five ) room TWO FRAME \ REAR. sell “in frout square 539, a west 10 ft. SI Gs ft. frame lot 20, in : Fl the ALSO, ‘The west 25 ft. 5 in. of lot 20.fronting on a 30-ft. alley and baving a depth of 47 {2 in.to an alley, Smproved by two frume dwellings, 4 rooms euch, Each of these properties has a 15-ft. alley on the wide. ‘Terws: % cash. Balance in 1 and 2 years—notes to be given bearing date of day of sale with 6 cent per annum tuterest, and to be secured by sold, or all cask. at option of purchaser. deposit of $100 required ime of sale. ancing, &.. at purchaser's cost. to be compited with In 15 days, otherwise right reserved to resell the property at rivk aud cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- HIscment of such resale im some uewspaper pab- able wem!-anau of trust on prop- A Convey- Terms of sale per al lished in Wasbington, EERS, 1407 G Sloan.» essors to Latimer & SALE OF FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS OUR SALES ROOM, 1407 G 8T., SAT- 1 JAN. 20, 1804, AT TEN A.M.) COM- IEBOADDS. " MIRKORS, ND BUREAUS, STOVES, AND GLASS WARE, JAPAN: ER ORNAMENTS, &e. AND AT 12 M. ES. BROUGH, ©. G. SLOAS . BUCKBOARD, & CO., Auets. .| SIRUPS, MOI AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. | FUTURE DAYs DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON G BETWEEN TWELFTH AXD THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, HAV- ING A FRONT OF 120 Py K | ‘ot | ann it as) No. 10 and 11, in square 1,005, to- gether with all che improvements, ways, case ments, rights, privileres and appurtenances to Tera Cenrertn: ay ioe, appertaining. Terms: One-quarter of purchase money to be Seah, ant balance fn one, two and three Sears, notes to ren terest at cent from day of’ wile. ie with tp fifteen Trustees reserve the right to 'y in default at the risk and cost ulting purchaser or purchasers after five days’ notice of such resale in some newspaper published In Washington, D. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF (Enis, HORSES, WAGON, @e-_ CUNT! He tyme AY, THE We will sell on the premises on FR NINETEENTH DAY OF eee D. 1894, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLUC the Ty in part— TEAS ( it ), GARS, COFFEES, TLOUR, Pist Laie CANDLES, HAMS,” SHOULDERS, STARC! MEAT RACKS, CUTTERS, las Hall, Anacostia, and © )LASSES. STORE URES, 1 NAT. CASH LARGE QUANTITY OF CANNED GOODS. NE O'CLOCK, TWO' HORSES AND TW AT QOCER'S WAGONS AND HARNESSES” soould “attract the ttention of ‘deuterated St atten sEURGE W. TALBERT, HENUY C. McCAULEY, jal3-d of Geo. W. Fowler. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. 1001 Pa. ave., cor. 10th st. DAY at ELEVEN A. M. and TH ote OCR Pe Me, continuing DAILY during this week, of i] ee or ART, by, order “gtocks comlstiog’ of Satsuma Vases, Core, Send: nieres, Rose and Cracker Jars, Souvenir Cups and ‘Sauce ‘Screens, Rugs, 7s, ae. de. ‘Also a ion of IVORY CARVINGS, Must be sold to the highes: jal3-lm 612 E st. nw. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &., EMBRACING Steinway Upright Piaao, Fine Tennessee Marble- top Baffet, Several Book Cases, Engravings and Prints; a general collection of Household Furni- ture of every description. “ALSO” Ladies’ aud Gents’ Underwear. “ALSO, FOR A GROCER,” 2 bbls. of Molasses, lot of Tubacco, 10,000 Ci- wars, &e. “ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,” ‘The well-known Trotting Horse, J. B. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. At our auction rons, SATURDAY, JANUARY ‘TWENTIETH, 1894, commencing a: TEN O'CLOCK. Jals-2t Horses. Horses. 38. BENSINGER, AUCTION! WASHINGTON os an ‘D CARRL Pa., und mares, to be sold within the Bazaar SATUL- DAY MORNING, JANUAKY TWENTIETH, at TEN O'CLOCK, ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, WE SHALL | sell a car of Horses and wo us by Mr. W. A. Naille of Hanover, Pa. ALSO 20 bead of and Mares, consigned local parties, to Pog fg ‘of use. ~ We invite the attention of Sentenced etrate' parties to great sale. The good, suit Kind Of business, and the whole lot Pusitively be sold without’ limit ‘or reserve. Ja18-2t EH 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES. SALE OF FRAME DWELLING ON STH VEEN E AND G STREETS SUUTHEAST, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 626 STH STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly reconted tn feconts of the District of clube’ we soi eat « we wi on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY JANUARY, A. D. 1894, at HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that plece or parcel of ground ines situate, and fH Dustiiet of Colum, “A acpoatt of gi00 noes leposit of red Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen ! days, otherwise trustees the propeity at the risk and cost of defaulting of suc in Washington, | purchaser, after five days’ advert fynale in some newspaper published WILLIAM ‘OcksTADT, H. H. BERGMANN, ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO' PROPERTY, NO. 1208 LINDEN ST. NR By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 5, 1808, and duly recorded in’ Liber 1782, et seq., of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia.and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at putliec sues Hon in front of the premises on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1894, aT THREE O'CLOCK P.M, the following described jal7-d&as 265 seph A. Bfundon's subdivision of lots in square numbered 1004 as per rr follo 31. of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District o* Columbia, together with the im- provements thereon. Terms of sale: $300 cash and the expenses of the sale in cash, and the purchaser to assume the lance of the second deed of trust parable $30 Per month, and a first deed of trust for $2.00, and all conveyancing end recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, or trustees way resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after such public notice as they may deem necessary. WM. A. EASTERDAY. JalT-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF BARRY FARM, IN HILLS- DALE, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a decree o: the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the SEVEN- TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1894, IN EQUITY CAUSE 15172, wherein Vincent Flood et al. are complainants uid Maria Flood is de- | fendant, the undersigned trustees will offer for | sale, at public auction. in front of the premises. | on TUESDAY. THE TINMTIETH DAY OF FANt. | ARY, D. 1804, AT FOUR oO VCK P. M., ali that piece or parcel of ground situated. lying’ and | being in the county of Washington, District of | Columbia, and distinguished us the north balf of | jot numbered thirty (30) in section seven (7) in! the subdivision by the trustees of Barry Paro, | according 10 the plat thereof on the file in the | office of the surveyor for Washington county, in the District of Columbla, cud belug the suine prop. | erty conveyed to James Flood deceased) by deed | dated August 16. 180%, aud duly recorded in Liber | D No. 13, folio 177 of the land records uf the Dis. trict of Columbia, less that part thereof subse quently conveyed by said James Flood Moss by detd recorded im Liber 1083, in fuli i et seqg.. of the sald land recerds, together with the | improvements thereun. Terms: One-titd cash, the balance in one awa | $5 two years from the d ments to bear interest sale. the deferred pay- | t the tute of © per vent | + and to be se. | the property sold, or all | © purchaser. A deposit of | w be paid when the prop- | y ix koocked down. Terms to be complied with Bfteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to reseli the property at | the risk and cost of the defaulting purcbaser, Ail | conveyancing, revording, &.. at the purciaser's | cost. BATES WARRE: | 4 est oe DOUGLASS 8. MACKA 416 Sth st. wv, Jal7-didbs ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEERS. _ ASSIGNEE’S SALB OF DIAMONDS. SILVER WATCHES JEWELRY. Ri 2LD AND VE BL EAR RINGS,” WATCH CHa! EYE . PLA WARE, IKUN SAF) SHOW CASES, CLOCKS, &. wd Pa scared ofa why ent given 4 a ¥ rec the undersigned assignee wil offer for sule by public auction at the rooms of | Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. 920 - 0 MONDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY of JAN ARY, ing at TEN O'CLOCK AM SEVEN a large stock of Diamonds, | hes. Jewelry of every de . Ind Safe, Show Cases. tention of the trade and | subdivision Is DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS SALE_OF TWO BRICK | \ FPRISTUE COURT, BETWEEN 1: XD W STREETS NOKTH , ST PROPERTY FOR INV . in Liber "No. 131%. fale est of the bolders of recorded Columbia at the u 5 WHA. OFFER ot ponte of the ob NESD AY, Ty-FOURTH DAY VE O'CLOCK frout TWEN at FIV real estate, District of’ Col ij H Hi re tt as and thirty. y-eight 138), im Mary V. Reed's svidivision of lots im square he per plat rf li hi CHANCERY SALE THE DWELLIN eer KSTMEET AAD CONNECTICUT aVENUR, F. UT SQUARE. likey 38 4 HL & i a : By ee H Zi re bs g :| 2 :] ° 8 i | i § Fa ct Fe rt ] ? Ld a , jal ish il i ‘ il Es i aR e 3% ef; Fe Hy 5 : $F . ii ie st s F e & ¥ i ti a ral 3 be ds he slike j Trustee, hein te i tf rine Hs if ST. By of @ deed of trust Liber No. 1774, Tollo 405 et wed~ ous of in front of the promis, OS MOND TWENTY-SBOOND 'DaY OF JANUARY, AD. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the fe posit of ja0-ata UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALEBY VIR- tue of seveu (7) the wit: Parlor and Drawing Room Paralvare, ¢ ber Furniture of every ion, niture, Office Furniti joe, 8 tien. Boyd Harley x: pauy, respective! Ba’ S. Mersbal. Auctioneers. ~ DUNCANSON Bios, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE UX BLOCK THE N oa HARVARD 2 virtue of ‘of trast date on the Suuh day of September, AD. wt recorded in Liber No. 1,134, folio 204 et bee of the land records of the District of aud at the request of the holder of the notes thereby, we will sell at ie auc in frout of the pres AX, TH THIRTIETH DAY OF JA A.D. ise, AT HALY-Pas? POUR O°CLA the described Teal estate situate in ibe Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: those certain pieces and of innd and prem- in Jobu numbered 23 24, and New Jersey avente iu the subdivision rs 4 subdivision of Wocks part of Mt. Pirasant avd Pieasent Plains, mow porn ax Coluchia Heights, as said fret named recorded ip the wiice of the sar- Yeyor of the Distcict of Colambia, im o book No'G, page at Said’ property "Will be wold ‘wut t tog rertain deed of trust for $6,982 and the Phe conditions ot his trust will time of sabe ‘Terme: Unethind of the purchase money to be paid in cask. the balance Io two equal’ instal ents In whe aud the years from of sale, xe of the purchaser to be given bearing tre ai the payable of trust seed an te SE. be required ai to te vorptied with withis fiftecs days from it or the trustees reserve the right te h the property at the risk and cost of defeuitiog purchaser after five days’ advertisement of suck Fesule, All comveyanciag and recording st gare Chaser’s cost. DAVID. DP, STONE, JOHN A. TAYLOR, . __ ‘Trustees, »., AUCTIONEERS, ay NW of mule aids TOLSON, GORE 629 LOUISIANA [STEES’ SALE OF ONE Ac — AT BURVILLE, Db By virtue of a deed of trust folio 226, OF GROUND recorded tn ber the land records of ase ; the District of € 5 the request of the ot ye Bote Secured thereby, we Will sell et the premises, om ; TWEN H, 1804, T POUR O'CLOCK TM. the. fol 1 wing veal estate: All that certain plece or parcel of land known and distinguished as lot Oh? of suldivision of Burville, District of Columbie Terms made known at mule. A deposit of $50 wi be required at time of sule. JOHN McILVEEN, fals-dte . M. BRYANT, Trestem.