Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1894, Page 12

12 — E VOTED FOR IT Senator Smith Stated His Position Upon the Tariff Bill. SATISPACTCRY AS IT NCW STAND’, Except as to the Iniquitous Income Tax. BELIEVES IN PROTECTION aiid Senator Smith of New Jersey, wio has been numbered by some as a democrat who might vote against the tariff bill be- cause of his known opposition to the in- come tax feature, last evening defined kis position im a speech in the Senate, in which he said: In the course of previous remarks which I made upon this question I pledged to my constituents my utmost endeavors to “elim!- nate the socialistic income tax,” to “read- Just the schedules to conforin with the doc- our industries sufficient protection to guar- @ntee their maintenance on the basis of American wages, “and finally, to fulfill’ the distinct obligation of the democratic party to confer the boon of tariff reform upon the American people. His Only Regret. That pledge, sir, I have kept to the full Umit of my ability and opportunity. My only regret at this time is that the small minority of Senators on this side of the chamber who oppose the income tax have been unable to convince our colleagues of the public and party wisdom of striking it out altogether from the bill. Even then—if republican Senators had not voted for this scheme, {t weuld have been blotted out of existence. But I cannot deny that demo- cratic Senators who favor the idea have met us in a spirit of fairness and reason. ‘They have consented to the exemption of building and loan associations, mutual life insurance associations, savings banks and other organizations of like characte>, in which are invested the savings of the poor. ‘They have eliminated the hateful inqu' torial features. And, finally, and most tm- portant of all, they have agreed to the pas- Sage of this amendment in such a shape that it will be submitted to the people upon its practical operations, not as a settled Policy of the government, but as an experi- ment to be tried for a short time, and then a or rejected as the country shail The Most Detestabie Method. Mr. President, of all the methods of taxa- tion I consider this the most detestable. I expressed before and repeat tow with doubled emphasis my earnest conviction | that it Is unnecessary, unjust, unsuccess- ful, unpopular and undemocratic, unamer!- can and unwise. I never could conscien- tously, and never would for any reason Whatsoever, vote to incorporate it into our system for an indefinite period of time. I! @id and shall at every opportunity in the} future vote against it as a separate propo-| sition. But, sir, the astonishing str ani persisten own by the advocates of the idea make it certain in my mind that there is only one way of escap: is by trial. The sole practical question now | before us who oppose this scheme whether {t shall be foisted upon very early day in a far more offensive form than now, without limit to its time or} ion. sir, Is the situation we are obliged to face, and of the two evils I am con-! strained to choose the lesser. I will go yet further and say that if there were no party considerations I shotid weicome the tes’ I carnot insult the intelli can people by even suspecting that they Will endure this odious infliction one mo- ment loncer than shall be required to demon-trate its manifold iniquities. For © | except this portion of the measure e us I shall vote, not simply with re- luctance, but with genuine satisfaction. I have the honor, Mr. President, to be one of those Senators who have been accused | ‘of demanding fair treatment of American industries. I have been over again to deny the truth of this charge. But, sir, I do not deny it. I admit it fran ly and ‘squarely. Of whatever ert be involved in the defense and re: Protection under a revenue tarlit of the in- dustries of this country I am guilty. I said before and repeat now that the demo- ¢ratic party was never a free trade party. it te {not today and in my judgment never | wi = | ‘The Great Business Depression. I grant that under other paeeerse | Greater reductions might and probably would | be advisable. But I am unable to see the! wisdom or justice of such action at this time. The great industries of this country have just passed through one of the most | trying periods since they sprang b cS istence. I shall not enter into a discuésion | of the causes of the lamentable depression | of business which has continued now more | than a year. | Only partisan purposes can be served by attributing {t to either the buneful effect of the McKinley duties or the uncertainty Tegarding the future undoubtedly felt by all manufacturers. i It is sufficient to know that distrust and| Bpprehension still prevails, that thousands | of factories are closed and that hundreds of thousands of workmen are deprived of employment necessary to their subsistence. | Under such circumstances I can conceive | of no legislative action more illiberal, more untimely or more cruel than that which | Will hinder for a day resumption of pros-| Derity. In any event, right or wrong, dem- cratic or undemocratic, as a representa- | tive of one of the chief manufacturing | states of the Union, I say plainiy that I| Will not vote for aay or amendment that will make it impossible for a single in- dustry to continue or resume operations. * Will Vote for the BI It was for that reason that I make the admission without hesitation, and with) full appreciation of the criticism which {t| will evoke, that in confere: with my col-| I opposed the provisions of both | ise bill and the measure first su! mitied by the fi 7 Vised bill now before 2 upon our in- by the financial difficulties of the bast year, it heips and strengthens them! and can have no other effect than the Quick revival of business, versally de- sired and the consequent empivyment, pros- perity and happiness of the great army of Men now i discontented and discour- | aged. I shall vote for this measuge, Mr. President, because I am a democrat. THE HOUSEWIF2 IN SUMMER. Some Hints for Making Even Hot Hitchen Work End rable. From the New York Evening World. This is the witching season of the year when a housekcepef is willing to barter almost any possession for coolness. Yet frequently has meals to prepare, wash- ing and troning to superintend, preserving to attend to and apparently endless duti to call her to tenen continually. She is particularly biessed who has that room known as = er kite! » Separated from the ordinary living rooms by covered pas- But outside of Dixie iand those The best substitute for Bas stove. fen the r t elaborate, nt prepared on a gas stove. Wash da. Reed have no more than its customary ter- rors, for any amount of water may be ed on a gas si ironing days will also pass as easily lay ever can pass. Jellies ick be made even more easily than on the usual range, for the heat may be mote accurately meas. ured. Just a3 soor as the fire-requiring work of the day 1s dons the gas may be turned off and the room cooled with all possible speed. Sensible attire will also tend to mitigate the housekeeper's summer _ hardships. Charming as it {s to be always trig and erisp in freshly laundered ginghams, it {3 | but the law forbids any display of our flag | ment are largely responsible for the celé- | are very f¢w of the Irish members who do } usual display of bunting. also heating. Starched clothes are as much warmer than unstarched ones as wooleas are than lawns. The) best plan for the ‘woman to adopt who is compelled to be a good deaj in the kitchen is to reduce her underclothing to the minimum in weight and number and to wear soft shirt waists and skirts. A bodice with a ruffle about the neck is quite as pretty, except with tailor-made clothes, as a stiff-collared one and it is infinitely more endurable in the kitchen. The little blue and white checked ginghams are pretty if made in this way and have the additional charm of not soiling eually THE FOURTH IN OTHER LANDS Old Glory Spread to the Breese and Patri- , otic Speeches Made. How Our National Holiday is Ho: Abroad—it is Uncle Sam’s Great Day. The Fourth of July is probably observed more generally all over the world than the national holiday of any other people. Wherever, of course, one finds a colony of Americans there one will be sure the glo- rious Fourth is held in remembrance Aside from these celebrations by Ameri- cans away from home in many lands, the day 1s officially recognized in England. The official celebration of the day in Eng- land is, if course, that held in the Amer!- can embassy in London, with Ambassador Bayard as host. So fully recognized in England are the cvstoms incident to this day that it is an understood tiling that no one connected with the embassy shall be asked to any affair that Is timed to cover the Fourth of July. For thirty years the Queen of England and the Prince of Wales have been represented at the banquet given by the American minister on this day. The affair this year will be held in the dining room of the quaint old building which has so long housed the American dip- lomatic representatives. The stars and stripes not only float from the roof, as on ordinary days, but the building itself is draped. The toasts are always to the United States, the President and the queen. The nation will be spoken for by Mr. Bay- ard and the queen by a member of the British cabinet. As long ago as May 15 Mr. Asquith was delegated to represent the ministry at the banquet. Mr. Roosevelt, in his capactly as secretary of embassy, will act as toastmaster. Th! ear the guests will include four am! rs to England from the European powers, and James ‘Kier Hardie, the labor representative in parlia- ment—a sufficiently cosmopolitan contrast. At Cliveden, Mr. William Waldorf As- tor’s country seat, preparations for a Fourth of July celebration have been mak- ing for nearly two months, and the number of Mr. Astor's guests will run into the hundreds, Henry Labouchere himself pre- dicting in a recent number of “Truth” that the affair will undoubtedly prove the event of the summer season. The Vanderbilts have not yet anaounced any social event in commemoration of the day, in spite of the fact that their superb seat in England is about ready for occupancy. Enthusiasm in Ireland. In Dublin the American flag always floats from Trinity on the Fourth of July, and the lord mayor invariably toasts the stars and stripes on that day at a banquet which is usually given by the consul from the United States. In Cork the Rifles pa- rade on that day or hold a special drill, in the ranks. But the music {s always. the “Star Spangled Banner.” With the single exception of St. Patrick's day, there fs no holiday celebrated with more enthuslasm in Cork than the Fourth of July, as there are numbers of Americans living there, not to speak of the hosts of Irishmen who have friends in the new world who are Cork- onian born. The Irish members of parila- bration of the day in the constituencies of the south of Ireland, and they express offi- elally on that occasion their gracitude for American sympathy with home rule. There not deliver an address of some sort on the | Fourth of July, and these speeches are | wound up with a salute to the stars and Stripes. The usual testimony after the ban- quets is a telegram of congratulation at the end of the speechmaking to some friend of Ireland in Americ, and the preparations indicate that these mesasges will keep the wires warm this year for several hours. French Observances, On the continent the observances are more official. In France the president of | the republic Is always represented at the banquet of the American diplomatic rep- | resentative, and it has been customary for him to grant our diplomatic representative precedence on that day in receptions at the Elysee. The French Academy is one of the few learned bodies to take official cogni. zance of the day by a display of the stars and stripes, which has been the custom } since Victor Hugo's famed oration on the Fourth in 1884. In Paris the memory of | Franklin and of Jefferson Is honored on | the day our nation was born, while the | Lafeyette Society always gives a dinner on | the Fourth. The descendants of the Frenchmen who helped us achieve our in- dependence always give a dinner on the Fourth of July, to which the descendants | of the Bourbon dynasty are invarlabiy in-| vited, and which invitation they always accept, if even by proxy. In Italy. In Italy the American embassy will honor the day with the usual banquet and the: But this year Mr. Wayne MacVeagh will not hold any cele-| bration in the hell of the building so long | made memorable by the celebration of nis! predecessors, since it is not in condition for | such exercises. The recent fire rendered ex- | tensive repairs imperative, and when Mr. | MacVeagh took possession he determined to have the whole building renovated, and this work is now proceeding. He will give the usual dinner in the rooms’of the con- sulate. it is the American College in Rome which is most elaborate in the preparations It makes to honor the day. The young men) who are there studying for the priesthood | will participate, without exception, in the} solemn high mass which is sung in honor | of the Fourth, and at vespers in the after- noon there is to be @ procession of the col- legians on the occasion of the blessing of the new American flag sent by the papal delegate to America. The pope always re- | ceives a delegation of the students in the| morning of the F’ of the United States Is carried in proce: sion through the vatiean as the young men, make their way to the audience chamber. The American Church in Rome ts resorted | to by the transient visitors to the eternal | city, as specal services are always held | there on the Fourth. Honored in Spain, The Infanta Eulalie will give a dinner this year in honor of the Fourth of July. She invited Gen. Horace Porter to be pres. ent at it when she was in New York dur- ing the Columbian festivities, and express- ed herself as anxious to honor all things American during the rest of her life. It is well known that she took away with her a most artistically gotten up copy of the Declaration of Independence, which no doubt will be accorded the place of honor when the diners assemble in the home of the princess. Rarely do things American receive the degree of attention accorded them now by the court of Spain in view of the honor with which the name of the man sent out by Spain 400 odd years ago has been hailed these last few years, in Othee Lands. Germany will not be so elaborate in hon- oring the day in view of the absence from the capital of our embassador to the court of the kaiver. Austria has not been par- ticularly conspicuous in connection with the Fourth of July at any time in her his- tory, but the little republic of Switzerland is to take note of the holiday by the un- usual circumstance that the ruler of that republic will himself give a dinner on the day. During the long service of Mr. Denby as minister to China he has won such esteem that anything pertaining to America is agreeable in Pekin in spite of current as- pects of the Chinese question. The Viceroy Li sent a special address last year to our minister on the occasion of the dinner given on the birthday of our republic. Another which honors the Fourth ts Rut sia. American officials are esteemed In S Petersburg since the Russian treaty 1s highly gratifying to the czar. In the ab- sence of an embassador from this republic the dinner will not be graced by the pres- ence of a prince of the blood, but our gov- ment has been officially informed that sian government will send and re- ceive embassadcrs from and to St. Pete burg and Washington commencing with the present year. The Fourth of July in the Russian capital, however, has never been much observed, except in the home of the American minister, but, as intimated, the present year promises to inaugurate a change in this respect. Corea ts a far-away country, which 1s al- most alone among the Asiatic powers in decreeing 2 court observance of the Fourth of July. This is because this republic was one of the very first nations to recognize the of the little country. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EARNINGS OF THE SUEZ CANAL. An Average Dividend of Over 18 Per Cent to the Shereholders. Annually there comes to the notice of the public the fact that the Suez canal is earn- ing an immense amount of money, and the company’s report for 1548 is now before the public. The profits which ihe shareholders of this corporation are making were last year as large as usual, says the Providence Journal, and they again present, to Ameri- cans especially, the strongest argument that perhaps will ever be offered for the revival of the Central American venture. The dividends paid by the Suez corporation for the last four years have been—1890, 17 per cent; 1891, 21 per cent; 1892, 18 per cent; 1893, 18 per cent. This was on a capitaliza- tion of. 197,125,000 francs, at 500 francs a share, inclusive of a reservation of 5 per ‘ent Interest on the 34,250 shares. With is 5 per cent interest the yearly pay- ‘ents ure made on the company's redeem- able obligations, the totel amount of which was originally 2U2,764,17) francs. Reduced to our own currency terms these figures show that the canal cost in round figures the sum of $0,040,000, of which the share- holders contributed ‘one-half at $100 a share. This investment is now returning anywhere from $21 a share, as in 1801, to $17, in 1800. The company’s exact revenue in 1893 was 76,579,902 francs. The expenses amounted to 36,961,455 francs, leaving a SToss profit of 39,615,537 francs, or a little less than $8,000,000. This is equal to a divi- dend of 72 francs per share,,or with the 6 per cent interest on the shares, 97 francs. The shares in our money thus netted their owners about $14 each, or with the bond reservation, $18. No objection can be made to calling the last figure the real net, ffne it represents the gradual wiping out of company’s bonded obligations, a pi which is steadily going on. If these ob- ligations were paid off as soon as possible, or when convenjence permitted, the share- holders might still recelve over 10 per it, or $10 per share, and yet pay off the ind@bt- edness in twenty-five years. The practical question in applying this lesson of Suez,as we may call it,to the Cen- tral American project, is whether the ship- ping business of the eastern waterway ts et all analogous and similar to the business which would be done at Panama or in Nicaragua. Is Suez in a position whith offers it a chance of larger usefulness to patrons than a channel across Centtal America would provide? The man who would say that it is would risk any reputa- tion he might have as an economist of able caliber. In the same way the financter who does not appreciate the value of the Proposed route from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific is risking his good name as a spéeu- lator and capitalist. How the English to- day laugh at the foresight of the late Khe- dive of Egypt for selling his shares in the Suez canal in 1875 for $20,000,000. The same shares are worth $85,000,000 today. Yet the German, Parts and other bourses of Eu- ropes, together with the smost far-seeing bankers in the world, permitted Disraeli a man who was not a financier as ‘we i~ narily understand the word,to buy up these shares; The future will bring ridicule upon United States capitalists and financiers if they permit any one else to build the Pan- ama or Nicaragua at and own it. Every year shows how much one or the other of these routes is demanded by commerce. The new movement in the acquirement and de- velopment of the Australian world, with the utilization of the Pactfle islands as coaling stations and depots, is at this very moment increasing the prospective and potential value of the work enormously. ———_+e+— IS BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER? Or do These Incidents Merely Arise From Community of Language? Once upon a time, while guest on board a big English battle ship, some officers of the | ward room sought to tease me in regard to relative merit of American and English sailors in certain naval engagements of which I had a sadly hazy idea, says a writer in Herper’s Weekly. I was slowly gather- ing steam for a patriotic explosion, when one of my British sailor friends turned the tables in my favor by this jerky little speech: “That may all be true, but I was at the bombardment of Alexandria, and we were in a bad fix, and aj) the warships of other countries drew off and left us to fry in our own fat, and then the Americans came and helped us. They landed their men; they kept order In Alexand-la; they acted con- trary to orders, but then they said that ‘blood is thicker than water.’ At this the whole ward room burst into a cheer, and nothing more was heard of Chesapeake and Shannon yarns. Then another weather-beaten marine barnacle ‘old his little. story. “I said, in a voice like a muffled fog-horn. “When that hurricane struck Samoa our ship just managed to steam out of the har- bor and escape total wreck. As we steamed | anxiously end very slowly through the howling wind and blinding sea we could make out the Americans in the rigging of the Trenton—and they” were all in the pres- ence of death. But they didn’t think of that. They gave us three cheers, and it made the hearts of our men Jump up and choke them when they henrd those cheers, and it made me feel at last that ‘blood is thicke> than water.’” So, on the night of May 25 Americans and Englishmen sat down in London to a feast intended to once more emphasize the fact that the great English-speaking family has mission of civilization to perform; that we | are of one parent stock; that when we quar- reled it was because we did not knew haw to appreciate one another’s good qualities and that in future war between England and Amertea {s out of the question so long as Englishmen and Americans speak the same language. The keynote to the banquet given by Englishmen to the officers and men of the Chicago was furnished by one after another of the entertainers. They once more toid of how the British men-of. war lay off the mouth of the Pei-Ho river, near the ugly mud flats which stretch out before the Taku forts which bar the ap- proach to Tien-Tsin and Pekin. I have been up into that country and heard the over and over again from eyewit- ‘The English were again in a ught and again the Yankees overruled en orders to obey the great un- written law, “blood is thicker than-water.”” Admiral Erben of the Chicago, and tha ven- erable English admiral of the fleet; Phipps Hornby, both dwelt upon the assistatwe given by American blue jackets ta those of England fa> away in Chinese waters. This dinner was a remarkable one for the hearty and spontaneous manner in which it was conceived and carried out: for the enthu- slasm with which the Englishmen of every profession crowded for the right to be Present and do honor to the Americans among them. oe Daudet’s Habits of Work. From McClure's Magazine. “My way of working is irregularity itself. Sometimes I work for eighteen hours a day, and day after day. At other times I pass months without touching a pen. I write very slowly and revise and revise. I am never satisfied with my work. My novels I always write myself. I never could dlc- tate a novel. As to my plays, I used for- merly to dictate them. That was when I could walk. I had a certain talent in my legs. Since my illness I have had to aban- don that mode of work, and I regert it. I am an improvisator, and in this respect differ from Zola. I am now writing a novel about youth, called ‘Soutien de Famille,” and these notebooks of mine will show you my way of work. This is the first book. It contains, as you see, nothing but notes and suggestions. The passages which are scratched out with red or blue pencil are passages of which I have already made use. This ts the second stage. You see only one page is written upon, the opposite one being lett blank. Opposite each first composition I write the amended copy. The page on the right is the improved copy of the page on the left. After that I shall rewrite the whole. So that, leaving the notes out of consideration, I wri each manuscript three times running, and, if I could, would write it as many times more; for, as I have said, I am never satisfied with my work. am a feverish and spasmodic worker, but when in the mood can work very hard. When the fit is upon me I allow nothing to interrupt me, not even leaving my writing table for meals. I have my food brought to my desk, eat hurriedly, and set to work be- fore digestion begins. Thus I anticipate the drowsiness that digestion always brings with it, and escape its consequences. Now that I am ill, however, I do not often have those periods of splendid energy. I can pro- duce only very slowly.” —ee*—___—_ Kansas Democratic Ticket. The democratic state convention met at Topeka, Kan., yesterday afternoon. David Overmyer of Topeka was nominated for governor by acclamation; Sidney G. Cooke of Dickinson county for Neutenant gover- nor; J. D, McCleverty for associate justice, Edward J. Hernning for secretary of state, Janis McKinsley for attorney general, William E. Banks for auditor, Barney Lan- trey for state treasurer, Miles H. Wickofft for superintendent of “public instruction and Joseph G. Lowe for Congressman-at- arge. shall never say | another hard word against Yankees,” he | { BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHES. A Way in Which a Woman Can Ear Money. A new suggestion is made for the bene- fit of women who want to earn money. It is that there is an excellent opportunity in the way of providing lunches for those who cannot leave their business to go |.home. Busy men and women are compelied to rush to a restaurant at an hour when it is crowded and often get inadequately served with something to eat which costs twice what it is worth. The New York Tribune says: Inviting lunches can be pre- pared and sold at prices ranging from 15 to 25 cents, which will give a margin of profit to the seller and give satisfaction to the buyer. Whoever begins this work must bear in mind that one feeds through one’s eyes, and nothing which is not invitingly prepared will ever cell; nor will there be a market tomorrow for today’s unsold stock. ‘fhe tray on which the material for lunches is carried should be spotiessly neat. The sandwiches, cakes, little pies, each should be wrapped in clean white tissue paper, not the Japanese napkins. The boy who car- ries the tray should be neat, even to his finger-nails, and should be ctvil in litte ways. The tongs which come in candy boxes supply a means of lifting food from the fie as cag handling it. Nothing is too, = to be considered by .one who wishes to make a success of serving the public, The meinstay of all cold lunches must continue to be sandwiches, and, properly made, these are delicacies, and the com- binations are aimost unlimited. The bread should always be one day old, at least, and sliced very thin. The butter should be Of tho best quality, and should be soft énough to spread without crumbling the Jot, and the slice should be spread before It Ig cut from the loaf. The five-cent baker's caf will make eight sandwiches. For op i the gandwich should be the size of the slice, but one made by cutting the slice diagonally in halves is very inviting; buf. these should not cost over three cents. Bread for sandwiches may be wheat or graham. It is well to prepare both. je man who does not like this Spanish sanQwich hag never been seen. Slice gra- ka: bread thin. Spread it thinly with “mage mustard’; over this, on one slice, put & layer of cottage or sour-milk cheese; on the other slice spread thickly finely chopped olives, mixed with mayonnaise, and place the two slices one upon the other. For another variation slices of rye bread are ‘buttered, spread with mustard, then witlt tne cottage cheese, and this completes the Sandwich, which is not at all to be de- spised. The cost of these is trifling. Though many women think of sandwiches as nothing but slices of bread separated by meat, that is really only the A B C of sandwich making. Like salads, there is no end of theandwiches which are possible. Try thinly sliced bread spread with mayon- Ndise, on which are laid watercresses or a erisp leat of lettuce. This is delicious in summer. --20¢ - The Value of Automatism. From the Philadelphia Press. A certain automatism is an excellent faculty for a busy woman to acquire. It faves an immense amount of wear and tear of nerve force by dispelling consclous monotony of labor, leaving the mind free to occupy itself with larger interests, and it 1s astonishing how easily a machine- Mke performance of many daily routine duties can be gained. Another undoubted gain of time and ease to the housekeeper is a habit of planning a reasonable length of time before the necessity for carrying | out any work of importance or difficulty; indeed, perhaps no one thing contributes more to the smooth running of the wheels of the domestic machinery. Even house- cleaning may be divested of many of its terrors by the introduction of method into its madness, ‘Much of the perennial and never adjust ed servant difficulty is caused by the fall- ‘ure of houge mistresses to give clear and explicit directions, or by their variable de- mands. Here, again, the tendency of the mind to desire and fall into mechanical action is apparent; the servant is no ex- ception, and she who has a regular rou- tne from which she is seldom expected to vary, finds her “situation” easier and more desirable than the one who has the pros- pect of incessant and unknown change of duties, though the actual work of the for- mer may in the long run be the heavier. Many well-ordered households find it good plan to write out the ordinary daily routine for each servant employed and Place these programs where they can easily be consulted. Where only one servant is employed and the mistress of the house or any members of the family assume certain duties, these | duties should be regularly and well per- formed, {f only for the force of example, for how can one consistently expect of an inferior a promptness and excellence which ene falls to exact of oneself? eel In the Embrace of an Octopus. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Only one who has ever experienced the | embraces of an octopus can have any {dea of them,” said L. P. Harkins, at the Bur- net. Florida reefs, when suddenly I felt some- thing cold and slimy touch my leg and be- gin to encircle it. The sensation was not one of pain, but similar to that experienced ‘when you are falling under the influences of a powerful opiate. Then a long arm reached up and grabbed me by the shoulder. For the first time I realized my danger. I was but a short distance from the shore, and within hailing distance of several friends. I called to them for help and started to make a desperate effort to pull the sea monster out to the sands. I suc- ceeded in fighting off the arms that sought to encircle my body, but my lower limbs were securely fastened. My friends re- sponded at once, or I would have lived but a few minutes longer, as my strength was nearly gone. The water was not deep and | they could see the octopus plainly. A few Strokes of a cutlass and I was free. The gteature was captured and measured seven feet from the center of his body to the end of his longest tenacles.” -o+—___ Jast as They Always Were. From the Boston Transcript. Women grow more frivolous every day. Young ladies scorn housework and learn te embroider, play the piano and to flirt, w..ile their mothers are engaged in all the drudgery of the household. They eschew all useful reading, and prefer French nov- els to English classics. In selecting hus- bands they choose dandies with social graces rather than men with solid attain- ments. They are full of strangé, whimsi- cal notions peculiar to the age. Reader, this is the synopsis of the opinions of an Engitsh magazine writer of 1783 on the women of his time. They sound very much as if they were written by certain pessi- mists of today. There is no new thing un- der the sun. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TWO VERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCES, NOS. 410 AND 414 N STREET West, AT AUCT fERNOON, Ji by two kearly mew two-story slx-room ‘brick resi- dences, with bath and all modera improvements, and rd back G-foot alley, belng Nos. 410 avd 41: Street northwest, in a rap! proving section of the city. ‘Terms easy aud made known at time of sale. $100 deposit required on each property at time of tale, Convesaneing and recording at ‘cost of, pur- chaser. iy2. G. SLO. 0., AUCTION 1407 G (Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) USTEES’ SALE OF THE VALUABLE RESI- DENCE EXOWN AS 2006 & STREET NORTHWEST, 3. dated the Oth day of Febi A. D. 1890, and duly re- corded tu Liber No. 1451, at folio 451 et seq., one of the land records for ‘the Distri¢t of Coluinbla, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in. front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, "JUNE TWENTY- SEVENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK the following Ueseribed land and vremises, situate in the city of Washington, District aforesaid, and designaied as and being jot uumbered one hundred and thirty-three (133), of B. H. Warder’s subdivis- fon of lots In squar? numbered ninety-three (93), and recorded In book. 15, 46, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together With the improvements, consisting of a handsome residence, known as No. 2006 R st. n.w., Washing- ton, D.C. Torms of sale: One-third of the purch: money fn cash, and the balance in one and two y with interest, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property; or ail cash, “All conveyancing aud recording at purchasers’ cost, A deponit of $250 will be required at tine of sale. Tf the terms of sale be not complied with in fifteen days from day of saje, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting, purchaser, after such. publte otice may necessary. =e mm mee CHAS. C. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Jel6-dhds Trustees. EYTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTI. FRIDAY, JULY SIXTH, 1804, at same bour ani — CHARLES C. GLOVEI JAMES M. JOHNSTO $027-ctds ‘Trust “I was bathing at one time off the: AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. ; TOMORROW, FUTURE DAYS. SOUTHERN é4 ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, DUNCANSON BiOS., Auctioneers, SEIEDMONT 18 a 1407 G street. ys, — aftive aud ieave at nmsyivaul TRUSTEES SALE OF THE “M iN q . Seceers to Latin emeeey ON THE NORTH SIDE OF if SERE ye ph arian: SALE FURNITURE, M) 'G EVERYTHING | Nj ¥ 3 MS, 4 oT, SI . LY igi 1894, AT TEN tS bi Kepler 24 he goods are now on @: ivition, and those want of second-hand furniture should then regardless S cod this ‘sale, “as every article :uust be sold of price. EES, 1407 G BT. Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO % BLE BRICK RESIDENCES, L SPREE? NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. ote ie Sead ted tl of ims 1948, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1780, at folio 386 vt the land records f seq., and 389 et seq., one of (or the District of Columbia, aud st the request of the rty secured thereby, we Wi a Paul, ae: Rion” in front of the on Da JULY SECOND, he Premises, on MONDAY, 184, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the situate ir jumbia, apd one hundred nd_and premises hington, District of Col belng lots numbercd and elgity 80) and one hundred eighty-one 1181), in Joseph T. Byrne's subdivi equare numbered eight hi and gfty-six as said Subdivision te recorded: tn book 30, im the office of the surveyor of the. District of Columbia, together with the improvements, of & new aud desirable brick dwelling on each fot and Known as 605 and 607 L. street northeast, Terms on: each parcel: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with inte ble sewi-annually, and secured by on the property, or all $i0o Will be Fequird os each house at pluse’ot sale wi requi cl 7 Should the terms be complied with in ten Sign mil the properts’ ap te @iisety ot, sos to resell perty so in al THR and cost of che" defaulting purchaser. after sucl je notice as they “i CHARLES B. MAC necessary. Trustea PRANK T. RAW Je20-dhds 1005, Penna. ave. mw. ae ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL 7 Sen JULY FIFTH, 1804, same place, at Sivadads By order of thé Trustees. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE''SU! KEAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the District of Columbia passed in 588, on the docket of the District of Columbia, the mnders fell at pablic nuction, gn the DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JI - D. 1 HALE-VAST 4 O'CLOCK P.M. rt tract of Jand known as part of Cyillum pe Mupur sttuated on the Rock Creek -Chitrch road 08 ‘per ticularly described in the bill of complaint to waid cattse, and containing about 2 1-8 acres of lund, muore or leks. Court of the ity, cause No. Court of, ives, on 1! Y, A. D. es Secured on the property kay pay all cash at his Will be required at the ti paid to date of sale, and rhe property will be wuld roe of all incoeaennces, 2 the Sorais are mot co plied with in twenty days, the rig reserved to resell the property at the risk und cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertise- ment in ‘The Evening Star newspaper. All con- Nerancing end ing at the cost of the pur- chaser, MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee. Jezz- CHAS. G. STONE, Trustee, C. G. SLOAN & O0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ street. @uccessors to Latimer & Sioa.) CATALOGUE BALE OF BOOKS, Also Very Valuable AUTOGRAPH LETTERS AND WASHINGTONIANA , 4 FINE EDITION OF FONTAINE AND TIMB'S ABBEYS AND CASTLES. Also, MEDICAL LIBRARY AND SURGICAL IXeTRU- MENTS. AND 4 FEW LAW BOOKS. To be sold at auction, within our room, 1407 G street, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY FIFTH | and SIXTH, 1804, commencing at HALE-PAST SEVEN P.M. C. G. SLOAN & O., Auctioneers, 1407 G street, Wasbingtoa, D. C, ©7Parties uvable to attend the sale may have | their orders executed by the auctioneers or by J. H. Hickcox, 906 M st., Washington, D. €. jy2-4t . G. N & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. OG. Segirokeeore to Latimer @ Means Oe | NI OF ASSIGNEES 84 UT PLANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, Stewart and others; | . by Martin and others; pe Ne ACCORDION: ONCERTINOS Fabre = AUTOMANDS, VIOLIN BO GS OF ALL KINDS. MESIC | ND CASES, | INSTRUMENT STANDS AND STOOLS, | | CoRNETS, Di RUM: AND "TRIMMIN PORTFOLIOS A} rRINGS, MUSIC MUSI store No. and H ‘streete_north- MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY NINTH AND 1894, COMMENCING AT HALF- PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY, ol gong a weil-seleeted stock and’ Oxtures, vate buyers respectfully invited. ram ‘coal ere JOHN W. HEss, ©. G. SLOAN & 00., Auctioneers." Jy4St_ C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. ‘Saccesors to Latimer d Sloan.) ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE Un- | ™ ED PROPERTY ON CEDAR STREET | IETWEEN 18TH ‘D 19TH STREETS | NORTHWEST. AND ON G STREBT BETWEEN | StH AND 7Tit STREETS NORTHEAST, WASH- D.C. fin of the owner, we will eell, at pubite | froat of the premises, TURDAY, on SA" 4 ENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.” > IN. without reserve, lots Nos. 314 and 115, in square | No. So cach ‘fronting 18 feet on G’ street be- n and 7th streets northeast by a depth of 100 feet to an nS a T SIX O'CLOCK P.M, ON SAME Day, | AND ATS | Lot No. 60, ia square No, 132, fronting 15 feet on | Cedar street north- ween 18th and pth t by a depth of 90 feet, with rear and side | Terme will be made known at thme of sale. $100 will be required on each lot om day of sale. | All conveyancing and recording at putchaser's cost. jezs-dius ot. G. SLOAD 00... Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSIEES' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK STREET BETWEEN CENTER N all EI 3 AND HERTFORD CE, IN HER’ D's SUB DIVISION 0! KT OF MT. PLEASANT. Lots EACH 2 PEET BY 125 . THESE Lots WILL BE OFFERED ARATELY, THERERY “OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY POR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING A HOME. By virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated the sixth (Gth) day of June, A.D. 1881, and record- ed among the land records of the District of Co- |iumbia, in Tiber 1586, follos, respectively, 445 et | Seq. 469 et seq., 472 ef seq., and 476 et weq., and fat the request of the holder of the Rotes secured | thereby, we will offer separately, 3 Peres aue- tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the STEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE CK P.M, the following “described real es- situate Inthe county of Washington, District jot Columbia, to wit: All of lots aumbered st sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and eighteen juste A. Aertford's subdivision. of oFigiaal and iclusive, of 8. P. Brown's aubdivi of Mount’ Pleasunt, as said subdivision ts in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia in Kook “County Ne folio 137, wf sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, and the balance to be paid Liments th nally, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 to be paid om cach lot at the time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the rink and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub: lished in Washiugtoa, D.C. Conveyancing at coat purchaser. ores J, J, WILMARTH, Trustes, B. HOLMAN, ‘Trustee. ‘AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, BLE FOR BUILDING PCRPOSES, Jo D ON SECOND AND THIRD 3 SOUTHEAST, ONE Pant MPROVED BY A BRICK 1208 THIRD STREET. 1 [at By anthority of a decres of the Supreme Qourt jof the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 15,003, doe. 8%, ot the Sth day of Juma, 1804. Miller aud others against Woodard et al., we will ihe in trout of oo eRDbaAy THIRTEENTH, A. D. 1604, YE O'CLOCK the on, FRI. AT HAL E PM. a dyht; tit ul interest of the parties to sald cause in the following described real estate, desig- hated as part of lots 9 and 10, in square 170, belug more particularly described ‘ag follows: Comm. nelwg part of lot 10 at a wi ranning‘theace west Bt juare at running t! west inches: thence south 50 feet; thence east Si fect SWy inches; thence worth 50° fect to the place of beginning, and commencing for said part Of lot 9 oa 2d street 25 feet suuth the morth- west corner of sald square and running thence south 5O feet wlong a line of sald 2d street; thence east S4 feet Sty luches; thence north 50 feet, and thence west 54 feet St oon to the place of 04 for sad 25 fee said part of delng improved by a brick ait street snout! a ‘Ter t the purchase in money two years after date of be represented by notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from of sale, payable semi-an- nually, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 will be juired at das of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purcl and if terms of sale are pot com- pied with within ten from dey of sale we teserve the right to resell the y at the risk aml cost of the defaulting purel t after 10 days’ notice of such feeale in Some Bewspaper published in the cit; ‘asl ton, D.C. WILLIAM H. SHIPLEY. Trustee, 3 2 Lansprs, Sth st. aw. JOHN B. NI ‘rustec, 1833 ¥ st. & cash, balance in one sale, with interest, to Je25-e08 en | C. G. SLOAN & GO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ton, OF Wass the| trict of Columbia, Liber 18, folio ¥, the im; Tncluding Americana, Architecture, Rebellion, Free |, ! JPSE BETWEEN 17TH AND 16TH 4 LARGE APALIMEN zy at Lrochburg with WITH TENANTS. tions, and conmects the Norfoik and ‘Western railroad westward, daily, ‘Manassas for Sttasburg, daily, excejt Sun TAT SOUTHERN Fast Sleaperis nd Co- BS “t HOUSE WELL F te Of the District of ic auction, in front BEFORE FIVE | unit THURSDAY, JULY | Si for Augusta, ‘aise toll dese ‘through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Mont foe cit¥ gomery, with, connections for New Orleans. ¢ and known at Atinnta for Birmingtatn, Ala., Columbus and Soa aia, — ar a gator 4:45 penal « , i) or Frost mediate ‘sta a SOUTHWEST. | Bx: rompowed of I ail- ing Cars, rome vie apes © (tae Pal ‘Also qperates six 1G) Sleeper New York <. Grlegne via Adautn a ; pence | Mont zomers, New Yow to Asheville via Salisbury hineton” to Memphis vin. Tr mam, a ington to Augusta vin Columbia, Dining ‘cat Montgomers ASHINGTON Al at 9:30 Orange tral and twent liber N. off lots “seven (127), , folios 7 and 8, of the ice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Also part of original lot numbered eight (s) in | ‘of the | suid square numbered one seven (127), described as southwest corner of said running thence inches; west eleven hundred raat and twenty- | Charlotte at the | Jacksonville aud street |New York to ND ONIO DIVI- oo a on 3. 5 nm dally, except Sunday, frm Leesburg, and 6 mw, daily. except Sonday, from Lerndon oul; Throneh trains from the roath arrive three Years, to be represented by chaser, bearing interest at the cent per annum from the day of sale, payable semi- Annually, secured by of trust upom the prop- erty or ali cash, at the option of the pur- | ington 7-12 a Dm. and 8:30 p. chaser. A deponit of one thousand dollars ($1,000) sux Division sity, wxcept Su required at thine of sale. All couveyancing aud re. | 8:40 daily from Grang= Curding at cost of purchaser. | Terms of sale to be | ‘Tickets. sineping “Onr reservations and tnformas complied with within ten (10) days from date of tion furnish d ot 0%, 1 sad 3800 Penneyivas sale, otherwise rot Station, Penusylvae c am, se Manas a we reserve the right to resell the w! property at the risk and cost of the defaulting 0! parcbaser After ten days) wotice of sich resale ia some newspaper iat ety of Vashing- ton, D.C. ALBELG A) WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, Trustees, 1335 F Pasmen eer . A Tek. Gen. Pam. Act. L._ 8. BROWN, Gon. Act Pas. Soni, na PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station coroner 43 and B sts. . 184. ‘NSYLVANIA ‘LIMITED.—Pullmam. Dining, Smoking and Owerration Care D-STORY | 8! rinnati, Indiennpolia, NO. 328 | Marristurg to Cag \‘ Cleveland and Toledo. Parlor Oar to Hare re. ae A. Fast | ae Bute Peres ir te Harridburg. oud Dining Cars, Hare Fishorg te Pitteiau wd Pullman Boftet Parlor Car to ing and Di — Je28-deds $8 SALE OF A VALUABLE TWo ICK DWELLING, KNOWN aS. NORTHEAST, W, re P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, Harrisiu Louts, re. Cars, Harrisburg to St. evilte and Chicage. are ‘of surveyor of the Dis. ‘sure. eet with of @ bri 2 a Spa se ce Sra Lace Soe al Bleeping Car Wasitiugtun to Kocbest th et. 10°40 PM. for Exe. Canandaigua. Rochester and Falls daily, i to Buffalo daily, = with ork wage. fF term for, Orphans “Fox took Oth day “of April, AD. and 3:15 pom, auction, it of the ‘Sara THE SIXTH DAY OF JUL 9:00 A.M. oo M. For Atlantic City, scribed real estate, with the improv: 13-00 A.M., 1245 PM. situate, lying and PM. toa, aud District bundred cinerte eater comme et sq seventy-ve (075), sald -story and * 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 a. except Sunday. Sunda; at cost of purchaser. ve fied with within ten of sule or the sell at the cost and risk of default after five ad of some me Dobliabed in the city oft ton. ALBERT | 20: ara a DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, ot S00, ™ 20 Pa. AVE. ‘X.W. a SHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF 9/73. 5 MEARE NEW BRI DWELLINGS OX = Ho a AVENUE BETWEEN TWELYTH ‘TH STREETS (EAST parties secured thereby,’ we, tees, vill sell, at — wes, ov "WEDNESDAY, Day OF SCLY, remises, situate in the city Siaet ‘of Cel mi bia, know! "Band in Curtin atd being lot uumbered 82, Way points, a6-00, of soba ina, io —— 67-4 = x 388, U5-35, bT205, b1lBo is a lat recor ab 3 Y (Georgetown), follo 248, ‘ot the Junction md way points, 9:00, | Yeyor's. offic ct Be strains sto at frontage of 30 fect by a h'of % S, ab:30 p with the provements (herevn, consist! ra "3 9:13 aw | three-story brick dwelling, numbered 3319 Oetreet | Bat S Ce. ny on” SI northwest. BE 5 Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mois PHILADELPHTA to be paid im cash, balauce in three tustatt. | _F ia, Xew York, Boston and mente, payable ip one, two and mat ay with | S8St. daily, 4:20, S00 (10x Sun. | interest at 6 per cent per aupum, payable’ semi- Sreperty’ outa, sr cil cath at aptien ar the pen woperts’ wuld, or ali cash, at option of | oe ean cing and teomdtg. of te . ‘couveyane! record's g Pt — a chaser’s cost. Tesias of sale to be cowplied. with "55 in teu days rom date of sale, a (oe Le Feserve the zhi, to resell, at cael te Ee ‘hecked from hotels and ty Union Traurfer Co Jett, at Tleket aces, & P’Camrneis, Sli "Gea, Manager. et " Gipsars KE AND awa cw in effect Bs" i rs 2. OF, SEARLE SINE nition | 3"ate and ate eo r, the grandest scenery pe Eanisammese ‘aud sues complete Ooms trata ‘cot parchaser or purchasers. ™. 619 and 130 CHAS. ©. SCULL, an ANY ‘orders a Pe. ave. aud TRUSTEES’ SALE DWELLING, WESL, NEAR . 1622 22) STRERT ASSACHUSETTS AVERUES By virtue of a deed of trust dated Ai |. | 4ee west from Washington. 18:5, and recorded among ibe land of the | 2:35 P.M. DAILY —"Cincinnat! and St. Toute District of Colui in Liber Tz folio, Lvs et | Special id Vestivgled, wewly Byatnped, Kier cot We will sell at public Of | tric ligt Steam-heated Train. Patina foest, Aucuon: in trent premises, at HALY-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK M., ou THURSDAY, JULY TWELIMNG, ed4, the Tollowing Gescrived laud and promises. situate amd lying in the county of Washington, District of Columila, to wit: Lot numbered tweuty. i Mare subdivision of lots a in “Kalorama Heights,” as por plat recorded in Liber county No. 8, follo 7, of the F. | ekceping care Washington to Ciucinnati, Indianapolis b. St. Louis ‘without change. -M. DAILY —The famous “FP. A solld vestibuled train with dining iM t nd Fecerds of the office of the surveyor of the Iie: | Lauleviite, wtveat fo trict of Columbia, subject to a deed of trust for Hor iad ‘thousand 15,000), dated the 24th of Au- | a. Ove 6 and recorded in Liber 1852, rolto 198 t eq. Amount of suid trust and accrued interest will be annouuced ut sale. ‘Yeruus of ssle: One-third. of the purchase money a.m.; counects tn to be cash, the ce in one and SUNDAY—For O24 Point tre Jcars, to be Fepresented vy the notes of the | Comfort and Norfoik. Only rail Une, purchaser,” beat terest at the rate of 6 per . DAILY—Exprese for Gordonsvilia, cent per ‘anoum from of wale, payable wetui- | Charlottesville, Waynesho:e', Staunton and pri annually, secured by decd of trust upon the prop-| pal Virgivia poinis; daily, #&ecpt Sunday, for Kich- meee ge at the option of the pur- | wond. asic ail cautapuncing ‘ged resirding St the eat | aces Si3'and VAST Peneasioaals Stearns le. conve; gud ree at the cost 1 whe nue, of the . Terms of to be WT. PULER, with withia fifteen days from date of sale, otier-| my23 General Passenger Agent. wise the trustess reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the default chaser, after ae ten days" notice of such Tewale published ii 2 * bewspaper of Washington. D.¢. — MEDICAL. & ron, D. iT AL LARNER, ‘Trustees, 1835 F st. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE Di. eats all diseases of ten. No $e25-dkds — eS Only” cstablisined adv DUNCANSON BROKE, AUCTIONEERS, | city: itattinbed 48 °5 2 eib-ame ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EXCELLENT) PROPERTY Orne 5 1x THE SocrHWEs 1X OF THE gy a. B. RICK , 3 Ewe 50 yeurs’ eapertocce, 45 9 SOUTHWEST. AxD | _Sopseitation free and st E REAR, THIS SALX | DR. TU PANTIES OF FIVE SMALI KNOWN AS PREMISES NOS. 33% STREET TS. deod of trust dated the the land records of the Dis- trict of Columba th Liber No. adhe foie 523 vet ~ eq. and at the request of the holder of the note y Gye pee & Se ae. ees secuied thereby, we will offer at public auc — TEENTH Dal e ICLY, = ay Dus. DAMON AND MAYNARD. JA P. ; tes inctos, Detect ot” Columbia. te win oh “ae coast ca ington, to Columbia, to wit: All thase s certain pleces or parcels of land and. premises principles. Cffices, nown and distinguished ae und being ote mus ee ey ee See, bered one hundred ant thirteen (lis and fourteen (114) and one hundred and we (113) and one hundred and eighteen (18) aml une hutdred and nineteen (119), in Dwyer et ala sub. division of part of square numbered. jive hundred and forty-one 41). as per plat recorded in Live: cords of the sure District of Columbia, subject to rly ) over the north three 13) feet of sald lof ope, hus Gred and ‘seventeen (117), together with ‘the it of wa: «RENCE wements thereon. AccoRD PLAITING Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase memes | minis. She: Iu narrow establisoment “in W, GW. LUCAS, ouly platting 1m cash, and the balance to be paid in| ouly platting weds to be pa two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by'a deed of trust upon the property sold. with interest, payable seul-aunualls, at the tate of 6 per ceut per annum uutll patd, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de ott of '$200 will ve required at the thue of wale. Sale to be closed within fifteen days from the day of sale, othe:wise the property will be rescld at the risk aud cost of defeulting purchaser, after 8 FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN in dremmes, first-class Parisian wtyle; ‘inte and laces and luce curteine a xpecinity metalele Meee. Vedimon ay3-3m* mat Cail at MME. ld stand, re da ertisement In some newspaper pub-| ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. S26 12TH AND Nahed ta, the city of Washington, DB. Ee 'Goarey-| “Y300-1208 Tat ae Prem dyeing and cleaning ancing, etc.. a of every description: evening wud paris drewwen made a specialty, Our patromage eatends ti tv the must tasuieusble circles as ex's cost. HERAINAKD I WARNER, Trustee, LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee, wie BF st. aw.