Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. The officers of the Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., of Anacestia, were privately Installed last night at Masonic Hall by Installing Officer Mrs. A, G. Peck. They are: President, Mrs. M. E. Crawford, sentor vice pre: dent, Mrs. L. McGinnfss; junior vice presi- dent, Mrs. S. Grant; chaplain, Mrs. M. M. North; treasurer, Mrs. M. Smith; secretary, Miss A. R. Anderson; conductor, Mrs. E. Frisby; guard, Mrs. M. Gertman; assistant conductor, Miss E. Lamson; assistant guard, Mrs, K. Bury; delegates to depart- ment convention, which meets in Washing- ton, Mrs. M. M. North, Mrs. E. Eno; alter- nates, Mrs. E. Frisby and Miss A. Ander- son. At the conclusion of the exercises re- freshments were served. ‘The meeting of Electa Chapter of the Eastern Star, which takes place tonight at the Masonic Hall, promises to be a more than usually interesting event, as there will net only be about twenty initiations, comprising ladies from nearly every se2tion of Washingten, but a number of visitors present from HBrightwood and other places Where the order has been established. enthusiasm in the work of the ociation of Anzcestia has be- n t on the part of many resi- the time since Mr. H. A. Linger, led to accept the presigency of nization, and a very large attend- looked for at the meeting to be aines’ Hall on Friday night next. ndment to the constitution of the augue of the Anacostia M. E. James McLaren, pastor, pr » similar to that used by vor societies, that all rs will take some part (other than in every meeting they attend, the approval of the cal . Will be voted upon at the meeting of ance the league tomor ht. Miss je Litt d of Bellevue is Oden Bell of Congress ostia is visiting ts. Congress Heights | eanyos-back ducks at one shot shooting off Giesboro Point on T. Stevenson of the East ights Baptist Church is jucting ices during the week of prayer for Rev. A. F. Anderson of Grace Baptist Church, Washivgton, whe is sic Miss Mary Shryoch of Chambersbur, Pa., who has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Ma- son of Anacos' has returned home. Miss Mary Forsyth of Leesburg, Va. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virgil Cross of Anacostia, returned home yezter- cay. Rev fashington ie DOKLAND. The Baptist Sunday s_hool of Brookland has reason to be quite proud of its progress ef the past year from the official showing of Superintendent J. L. Sherwood, who re- ports that the total meinbership is the average attendance, 1053-4; the collections for the year, $270.8; expenditures for Sun- day school supplies, $+441; library books, &i1.22; appropriated for the church, $0, and for missionary purposes, $20. The number of volumes in the library is the num- ber of classes, ‘Ten members of the school have united with the church during the year; the average increase of attend- ance over ISus is 12 per cent. erary Club of Brookiand st session at the residence of Henry Brooks, and had a very pleas- ning. Col, Juan Lewis read a selec from Dickens, Mrs. Joseph Baumer @ selection from the London Forum, trooks read from Holmes’ wouis Jultien chose a short Lewis closed the program Monterey Those present Baumer, Miss Sidney Johnson, bDeWulf, Mrs. E. Page, Miss and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. The Dickens Li held their br. J ow cottage prayer meeting will be row evening at the home of Mr. . Hollidge. The young people's meeting will be with Mrs. Rudoiph Johnston. ‘The er will be observed at Langdon | es by Rev. Church ‘Tabor ministers, but no unusual moration of the week will occur in nd., The Queenstown Mite and Literary Soct- ety will mect this evening with Miss Ella Hough at Means’ Manor. ‘The delegates from the Brookland W. C. U, will attend the quarterly meeting of district union on Wednesday, January » am., at Union Chapel, 20th ween H and Pennsylvania avenue t. ame Welch of Tacony, Pa., has re- home, after a pleasant visit turned with Mi Lynch of Brookland. he B. Y. P..U. was pleasantly led this week by Mr. Archie Anderson, the subject being “Looking Forward.” Mr. Anderson was ably assisted by Mr. Perry, Mr. edwin Ez, Mr. C. H. Warren and other members of the union. The B. Y. P. U. will hold a meeting for the election of officers tomor- row (Wednesday) evening. Mr. J. J. Fisher has been seriously il during the past week, but is now consid- ered better. Past Grand Master and Past Grand Rep- resentative Ccolidge installed last evening oificers for Brookland Lodge, I. 9. 0. F., as follows: Noble grand, C. H, Childs; vice grand, J. L. Whitesides; treasurer, Eli Hatehor; seeretary, Charles B. Perry. A number of felicitous speeches were made by the incoming officers and others. ——— FALLS CHURCH. At a business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society held on Saturday night at the residence of Rev. D. L. Rathbun, in the absence of the president, Rev. S. A. Ball pre and Miss lda N. Eall, se ount of the small atten. On » the election of officers for the ensu- ac was deferred until Sat- Miss Ida N. Ball was months next. six ing urday night elected alternate delegate to the state con- vention at Staunton, which meets January 15. Certain amendments to the consti- tution of the soelety were proposed, which were referred to a committee, consisting of H. F. Lowe, Miss Maud Rathbun, Miss Edith Merrifield, Miss Elsie Febrey and Miss ‘. Ball, to report next meeting. Mr. . Hough, superintendent of the I Presbyterian Sunday school, made a very interesting report of the work of the Sun- day school for the past year. The aver- ttendance during the year was good and the collections for all purposes amounted to $15 ‘The reports of the teachers of the graded school of the town, filed with the clerk of the board of trustees, for the fourth month, shows an enroliment for the past month of 12%, with an average atrendance of 109, as follows: Prof. H. i Loewe, principal, 21, Miss Fannie Bugg, first assistant, %%; Miss Virgie Bugg, sec- ond assistant, Gen. William Urich of Herndon was in town Saturday. Messrs. J. R. Jacobs and Marvin Wil- liams, who‘have been home visiting their parents for the past two weeks, have re- turned Randolph Macon Academy, at F: 1, Va. led the young peo- ug Sunday afternoon. id in the Methodist Epis- nday night, commencing ple's me Serviees ws copal Ghureh the week of prayer. T. Williams, pastor of the M. E. wth, preach- ed to a vy regation. Services in the Congre Church were held last _ nigh D. tathbun of | the I urch ached. To- morrow night in the FE st Charch, preaching by Re H. Jenkins of the ational Chy 1 Veitch Charch a filled their with very fine ice during the e on Sa night ar- ds with from the | men, oat and blank George Thorne. The case wa vturday night and the parttes i and sentence susp until | when Mayor J. D. Payne ter ced each to pay a fine of $10 ard | The rehearsals by the Cho ‘ociety ended for the present. ' the town council ht. with the fol- J. D. Payne, W. N. Lynch, J. W. Brown, W. E. Parker and Dr. J. B ‘ouncilmen Dr. J. d W. H. Nowlan we watt-on Mr. ¢ ings in regard to their for damages in the preposed opening reet. erps of surveyors were out on Mon- @ay surveying the route for the electric ting of lay ni pr railroad from Washington to this town. They represent the Washington and Ar- imgton electric line. The route as sur- veyed yesterday s‘erts near the intersec- tion of Lincoln and Washington street and runs through the land of Hodgkin, Brice, the Birch estate, A. H. Ives and G. B. Ives, then crosses Broad street and through the land of S. A. Birch and Pond to Nolands, across Greenough to the Four- mule run, then to the bed of the old nar- row gauge read, fellows this road to Dr. Gott’s. This represents the line as run through the corporation. Prof. J.D. Baltimore, principal of the industrial school of Washington, delivered an interesting lecture on “Chemistry of Air,” before the Norman Lyceum last week. The drama “Nellie Nuggett” or “Right Against Wrong,” at the Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday night, was well attended, and although the parties taking part were amateurs, they sustained their parts well and the play was much enjoyed. JUDGE RICKS’ STATEMENT. Mis Reply to the Charges Made in the Ritchie Memorial. Judge Avgustus J. Ricks arrived at Cin- cinnati from Cleveland last night to sit on the court of appeals tcdzy. .He spent the evening with judge Taft and others. He had not heard of the Ritchie memorial to Ccrgress until he read the evening papers. To a representative of the Asscciated Press he made the following statement: “Some four or five years ago the McMul- Jers brought suit in the United States Cir- cuit Court at Cleveland upon a jud which they recovered in Canada against 8S. J. Kitchie of Akron, Ohio for $iuv,vuv. phe record showed personal service on Ritchie in Canaua. When sued upon the judgiment in the United States court, he claimed the right to plead defenses which he should have made in the original suit ai Canada. “dne case was tried before United States Circuit Judge Jackson (now of the United Slates Supreme Court) and Judge Kicks. 4he latler wrote the opuuen of the court, wh.ch was concurred in py Justice Jackson, and im tit opmuon the court heid that the Canada juagment had the same force and eflect 4s the Juagment ef a court of one of Une stittes of the Union, and judgment was given m favor of the McMuilers upon the Canada judgment with interest. A writ of error Was taken from the Judgment to the Supreme Court of the United States, where it a8 stil pending. ‘The court has hau it under advisement for years. “in due tume the Mcatlullers filed a cred- itors’ bill upon the judgment so obtained, as above stated, and made Judge Stevenson burke, ex-Senator Henry B. Payne, A. B. Mcintcsh ¢f Cleveland and the Cornell es- tate of Alsron all parties, defendant seek- ing to reach assets and credits in their hands to be applhed to the sausfaction of their judgment. This case, in due time, was heard upon its merits by United States Circuit Judge Horace H. Turton and Judge Kicks. yudge Turton took all the papers in the case to his home in Nashville, and after mcnths Of careful Cousideration, wrote a very exhaustive opinion, deciding the case upon nearly every pomt ggainst Ritchie. ‘Enis opinion was concurred in by Judge Ricks. so that in both dectstans rendered in the cases, Judge Kicks was fully sustained, so far as he participated in the cases, by Judges Jackson and Turtcn. If he made any interlocutory orders and they were complained of, they were fully reviewed and covered by Judge Turton’s nnal opinica on the merits of the cases “These are the facts as they will appear frcm an examination of the records of ihe ceurt, and further than this, Judge Ricks Geclined to make any statement, deeming the other matters too trivial for notice.” Judge Taft read the above, and from a knowiedzge of the case, concurred therein. Serious Churges Aguinst Judge Ricks. Charges of a sensational character against United States District Judge Au- gustus J. Ricks of Cleveland are contained in a memorial presented to the House ot Representatives yesterday. Representative Johnson of Ohio secured immediate con- sideration fer a resolution instructing the judiciary committee to investigate the charges and without debate the resolution was adopied. The charges are made under oath by Mr. S. J. Ritchie of Akron, Ohio, a wealthy cupitalist of that section. While directed mainly at Judge Ricks they indi- rectly affect judge Burke and ex-United States Senator Payne of Cleveland. Mr. Ritchie gives the names of a formid- able array of counsel in Washington, Cleve- Jand and Akron who have been retained in his behalf. These include Messrs. Hemphill, Shellabarger and Wilson and Butterworth of Washington, Keruch & Company of Cleveland and Judge Upson and Messrs. Green, Grant & Lieber of Akron. The charges involve losses reaching $6,- 000,000 Mr. Ritchie claims to have suitered in decisions made by Judge Ricks, affecting Canadian copper and nickel mines. ghee WORK OR BREAD.” DEMANDED Desperation of Starviag Men Thrown Out of Employment. A crowd of about 3,000 workingmen who were thrown out of employment by the financial collapse gathered before the legis- lative chambers at St. John’s, N. F., yes- terday. Later they formed into procession and paraded the streets. At the head of the procession was borne a white flag bear- ing the words, “Work or Bread.” ‘The movement created consternation. At first the police prepared to disperse the crowd, but as their actions were peaceful nothing further in this direction was done. After hooting the government, the pro- cession went to the dry dock, where is berthed the British warship Tourmaline, which was sent there to help preserve order. A committee of the unemployed boarded the ship and represented to Capt. Poore how they and their families were starving. They declared that they were willing to work, but if no work was avail- able they insisted that the government should feed them. ‘They threatened to take the necessaries of life frem the stores. Capt. Poore inti- muted that such attempts would be repress- ed with a stern hand, his orders being to preserve the peace and to allow no inter- ference with private property. He, however, expressed his willingness to help the workingmen as far as he could. He promised to write to the government representing their case and urging that help be extended to them. He said that he would have an answer tomorrow to his let- ter and would communicate it to them. With this assurance the delegation with- drew. Starvation is becoming more general dally. The government was waited upon last evening by a committee of the clergy of the various churches. In reply to the commit- tee the government said that arrangements were being made to provide employment for the relief of the people. Lady O'Brien's committee started two soup kitchens yes- Merday, one in each end of the city. Protested bills of exchange to the amount of thousands of dollars were returned by Sunday’s mail. The revenue during the past month was not a tithe of what it was during the corresponding month of last year. Se Disappearing Gun Carriages. The War Department has awarded to the Pond Machine Company of New York and the Bethlehem steel works of Pennsylvania contracts for constructing, each, four ten- inch disappearing gun carriages. The Pond company’s bid was $14,273 for each car- riage, one to be delivered in ten months, and the others at intervals of two months. ‘The Bethlehem bid was $15,500 for each carriage,one to be delivered in four months, two more in six months, and one per month afterward. —-—_--e Trade With Germany. A special agent of the Department of Agriculture, who has been making in- quiries into the general subject of our trade with Germany in live stock and meats, has made a report, In which he he sales of American lard and says. canned goods in general are increasing constantly. Although the present high prices of meat are largely responsible for the large demani, it can be sald that rmany will always be a good market for these products, providing American ex- porters furnish only the best goods. I do net wish to that American exporters intentionally send inferior goods abroad, but commissioners are not as particular, and they consider almost anything good enough for the German markets, thereby doing our export trade great injury. Not only are the food laws very stringent, but lecal restrictions and sanitary regulations are also very strict, and the shipping of inferior goods can only have a tendency to make them more stringent, thus doing permanent damage. > HOW STEVENSON DIED. His Stepson Tells of the Tributes of the Samoans, A letter from Liloyd Osborne, the step- son of Robert Louis Stevenson, was pub- Ushed in the London Times yesterday, de- scribing the last moments of the gifted novelist, whose death at Samoa was ex- clusively announced by the Associated Press on December 16. It is dated Decem- ber 3, and says: “When we returned from summoning the doctor it was dark, the lights were lit in the great room, and Louis was lying on a chair, breathing very laboredly. He was unconscious from the beginning, and for about an hour we waited there, seeing his life ebb away. He was dressed in his sail- or’s jumper and trousers, and kept his high color to the last. When he passed away we lowered the great union jack we fly over the house and covered the body with the flag he loved. It is a cause of thank- fulness that death came ‘suddenly, finding him busy and happy. “It was just at sunset and time for din- ner, and he and my mother were preparing some little @elicacy_together—a salad for the evening meal. He got up a bottle of extra wine, too, for this little feast—some old Burgundy that he prized. My mother caught him as he suddenly seemed to turn faint and giddy and asked her: ‘Do I look strange?’ and she tried to reassure him. She managed to get him into the great room and into the chair. He showed her where the pain was in his head, and this was his last consciousness. “There he lies now in the big room with the flag cast over him, his hands joined tegether across his breast and our poor people showing the last signs of respect within their power by watching the night out where he lies.” The writer, under date of December 5, continues: “My previous letter was interrupted by the arrival of several of our truest Samoan chiefs with their last presents for Louis, the fine mats that the body of a great man must be wrapped in. All night they sat around his body in company with every one of our people, in stolid silence. “It was In vain that I attempted to get them awgy. ‘This is the Samoan way,’ they said, and that ended the matter. “They kissed his hand one by one as they came in. It was a most touching sight. You cannot realize what giving these mats means. They are the Samoans’ fortune. It takes a woman a year to make one, and these people of ours were ef the poorest. “It was always his wish to be burled on the top of the mountain that bounds Vail- ima. He even had a window cut in his study so that he should always see the place. I was determined that his wishes should be followed out, so I sent that night to our best friends to bring in their men. Forty came with their chiefs and several of Mataafa’s chiefs came, too.” The letter then proceeds to describe the funeral. —__-+e+-___ TROLLEY ON A RAILROAD. * Electricity Supplants Steam on One of the “Pennsy’s” Branches. From th: Pattadelptia Press. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will begin work in a few days on the construc- tion of a trolley between Mt. Holly and Burlington, a distance of seven miles. It will use the tracks which for a number of years have been operated by steam, and it forms a connecting link between the sca- shore road at Mt. Holly and the Camden and Amboy line at Burlington. A charter for the new company has been secured, and {t is to be known as the Bur- lington and Mt. Holly Traction Company. Besides trolleying the connecting line be- tween Mt. Holly and Burlington, a troiley line will be constructed in the city of Bur- lington, when the councils of that place grant a permit for so doing. It is the intention of the officers of the company to push the work ahead as rapid- ly as possible, so that the road will be in full operation’ carly this year. The facili- ties for intercourse between the two towns are at present limited owing to the inad quate train service. It is proposed to run the electric cars at short intervals and to increase the service as the business war- rants. ‘The transferring of this Ine into a trolley one is done for two things, one to give bet- ter service and the other to test the elec trical system on railroads. If it ts a suc- cess as far as the latter object is concerned, it is presumed that a number of the branch lines on which there are only one or two trains a day will be converted into electric roads, and in this way be able to compete with the trolley roads. For some time past the subject of trol- leying the Camden and Atlantic City rail- read from Camden to Atlantic City has been discussed by the board of directors of that company. Such a move has been con- templated to shut off the construction of trelley lines that are intended to parallel the tracks of the steam raflroad company. If the Burlington and Mt. Holly Traction Company's road proves a success, it is more than likely that such action will be taken or. the Atlantic City road. ae MUST PAY THE TAXES. A Decision That W Cost the Cen- tral Pacific Heavily. ‘The California supreme court has filed its decision in the six cases involving the Cen- tral Pacific railroad taxes for 1887, and the decision was against the railroad compa- nies. Superior Judge Hibbards’ declaration that the railroad assessments for 1887 were valid wis sustained. The penalty of 5 per cent is included in the sum cach ef the rallroad corporations must pay. The opinion of the court was written by Justice Harrison. ‘The decision settles points which the railroads have been raising for years to avoid paying taxes. Justice McFarland rendered a dissenting opinion. The railroad companies may find some consolation in the fact that they save over $240,000 in interest and the fees allowed one lawyer. The companies will have to pay, however, the amount of the taxes, which will be $647,500, with 5 per cent penalty and lawyers’ fees of about $18,5W). ‘The decision declares among other inter- esting points, that it is lawful to assess a railroad at its value without deducting the amount of its mortgage, as is done in the assessment of other property. The supreme court also rejects the contention that the assessment in question is void for the reason that it includes the fran- chise received by the railroad companies from the United States. It was contended that the franchises received from the state had been merged into that given by the United States. The decision declares the contention is not supported by any authority. ——-cee- cara) SENATORSHIP GONTESTS. The Two Candidates'iin New Jersey Hold Receptions. ‘The two candidateg for,the United States senatorship from New. Jersey, Wm. J. Sewell and Franklin Murphy, held recep- tions at Trenton yesterday. Both gentle- men were surrounded by friends all the evening, and were kept busy for hours shaking hands with’ them. A rumor that the Sewell forces, ‘confident of victory, intended to have the joint caucus called this week, was dispelled ‘early in the evening by one of Sewell’s closest friends, who informed a reporter that the caucus would be held next week and not sooner. The Sewell strength, he added, was grow- ing daily, and they had hopes that by next week all opposition to him would be vanished. The Murphy adherents did not speak with confidence of his success, but kept insisting that Sewell’s chances were slim- mer than last week, and that by no com- bination of circumstances could he be elected. How his defeat could be com- passed they would not say. Sewell’s friends assert that he will get fifty-four out of the seventy votes on the first roll call. The truth of this asser- tion 1s denied by the Murphyites, who in- tend to do their hardest converting work between the present time and the hour of the caucus. Budd to Take Office. Attorney General Hart of California ren- dered a lengthy opinion yesterday, holding that it would be a violation of the con- stitution to deprive Governor-elect Budd of his seat, and that the oath of office must be administered to him. Budd declares that he will take the office this week. The contest committee of the republican state central committee has decided to have a concurrent resolution introduced in both houses of the legislature tomor- row providing for the appointment of com- mittees to investigate the charges of fraud in connection with the recent election. It will also provide for the postponement of the governor's inauguration until the committees have reported. Legislative Notes. The Idaho legislature assembled yester- day morning and completed its organiza- tion quickly, in accordance with the ac- tion of the republican caucus. Gov. Mc- Connell, in a special message, congratu- lated the house and senate on their prompt organization, and said he would deliver his biennial message tonight. Both houses of the North Dakota legis- lature were organized by the republicans yesterday. The Montana legislature met yesterday and organized. The leading candidates for the sénatorship are T. H. Carter and Senator Power. The friends of United States Senator Chandler estimate that he will have a majority of 167 in the New Hampshire republican senatorial caucus on Thursday evening. The republican caucus for United States Senator in Delaware has been postponed until January 14. The legislature of Kansas will convene today in session, to continue fifty days. At the caucus held yesterday afternoon the speakership contest was settled by the unanimous election of C. E. Lobdell. The upper branch of the New Mexico legislative assembly geated J. A. Anche republican, in place of C. W. Miles, demo- erat, making the council seven democrats to five republicans. Gov. Thornton sent in nominations for solicitor general and seven district attorneys, all of which have been confirmed. In a democratic caucus at Austin, Tex., yesterday Representatives Mills and Gough withdrew from the race for speaker, and T. S. Smith will be selected without opposition. There is no chance for the op- position to Chilton for United States Sen- ator to get out a! man, and he will be unanimously elected. He is a free silver man, 200 DEMAND FOR BOOKS. Report of the Free Libraries Show 2 Big Increase. Frem the Philadelphia Press. The circulation of’ the public libraries under the direction of thé board of educa- tion during the year ending December 31 has just been computed. The total naum- ber of books drawn from the four branch libraries was 5 ; an increase of & 916 over the number in 189%. Two of the branches have cniy been open eight and nine months, respectively, so that tae fig- ures are not for a full year. There are now 41,000 volumes in the libraries and the registered number of readers is over 26,00, All the brarches have been established and fitted up within three years. ‘The an- nual running expenses is $65,000. This year two new branches will be fitted out, one in West Philadelphia and the other in Germantown. When these are in opera- tion it is expected that the circulation will run up to fully 1,000,000 volumes this year. The circulation of the four branches for the month of December was: No. 1, volumes; No. 11,217; No. 3, 14, . 4, 8,272. tee About #170 Per Foot. From the New York Times. The largest reported sale during the week was that of the old Herald building, at Broadway and Ann streets. The purchaser, Mr. H. O. Havemeyer,paid somewhere about $950,000 for it. For some months past the property has been offered to brokers and speculators, and it has been in the market for sale fcr more than a year. It was at cne time held at $1,250,000, and subsequent- ly it was understood that as much: as $i,- 500,000 was the asking price. It is a ques- tion whether, with a different method of handling, the property could not have re- alized more. The report of the sale has, in lect, been followed by the statement that the purchaser can obtain an advance of $100,000 for his purchase. The building does not figure in the estimates of value. The lot measures 69.8 feet on Broadway and Park row, 82.9 on Ann street, 54.5 in the rear, and 103 feet on the southerly side. Roughly speaking, it is sold at the rate of about $170 per square foot. In the near future a towering office building, doubtless, will occupy the site. Counterfeit $100 Bin. A new pen-made counterfeit of a $100 treasury note has been discovered and re- ported to the Treasury Department by the National Park Bank of New York city. The imitation of lathe work on the back of the note is poor, and the imprint of the bureau of engraving and printing is omit- ted, together with the panels forming the border face of the note. WILL BE A NOTABLE CASE. Trial of a Well-Known Indianapolis Man for Murder. Winnifred B. Smith was arraigned at In- dianapolis yesterday for the murder of Weston B. Thomas. This case is one of the most notable in the criminal calendar in Indianapolis for many years. Smith is twenty-five years of age, of good family, and, although surrounded by the, best of irfluences, had a tendency to go wild, and has been for a time known about town as a fast young man. Since arriving at the age of twenty-one he has spent in dissipa- tJon a good-sized fortune left by his father. Smith killed Weston B. Thomas on Thurs- day morning, July 12, at a resort near the city. Both men were in liquor at the time of the mruder, and the quarrel, which brought it on, was about a woman, whom young Smith had taken to the resort in a bugsy- Saeed Iee in the Potomac. Officers of the schooner L. T. Whitmore, which has arrived at Baltimore from Wash- irgton, report heavy ice in the Potomac from this city to the Kettle Bottoms. The schoorer Horace P. Shares came down the river with the Whitmore, but proceeded to Norfolk. ‘The ice has become so trouble- seme in the river that vessels are being fled up and crews discharged. At Wash- {ngton and Alexandria the Baltimore schooners Eddie, Nellie, Sarah S. Tyler, Thomas J. Seward and Maud Seward have been laid up. Done With Doctors. Mr. Geo. Gantz writes: “I believe in the ELECTROPOISE from experience. It has done much good for toth me and iy family. We have no use for doctors any more.”* ‘This ts but one of a legion of testimonials. The ELECTROPOISE 1s Loth sold and rented. _Leatlets om application. (Agents wanted.) JOUN N. WEBB, 723 ITH ST. N.W. — jav-1id _ AUCTION THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BELNG PREMISES NO. 120 D STREET NORTHEA: By virtue of a decd of trust, dated June 14, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber 1827, folio the land records of the Distriet’ of Col by direction of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the foltow: log improved ‘property: Sub lot 83, in syuare 723, being No. 120 D street northeast, eubject to a first trust of $8,000, due November 16, 1895, Terms: All above the first trust tt he cash. All conveyancing and recoriling st purchaser's cost. $100 deposit required at tine of sale. JOHN S. SWURMS a picostees | GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, 426-ALAs “THOMAS DOWLID 612 | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, NOS.) 1828 AND 1824 LAW. RENCE STREET sOTHERW NOWN as RIGGS PLACi By virtue cf # dated September 30, 1892, and record 2 34, folio 401 et 6 one of the lund records of the District of Colun . and at the request of the holders of the note thereby secured, I, the surviving trustee, will sell at public auction, In front of the 4 ‘TUESDAY, TH y 1895, at. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ed xeverty-forr (74) and seveniy-five ( io E. EB, Mayhew’s eubdivision of lots fn square num- bered one hundred and t thre as per plat recorded in book . of the records of the surveyor's fice of the District of Columbia, with the’ Improvements thereon, con- sisting of two two-story frame dwellings, Tertus of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, talance In two equal instali- ments, in one and two years from day of sale, re rate of 6 per cent spec ly, With interest at per annum until paid, pasable seii-annuatly, the deferred payments to be represented by the’ pur- secured by deed of trust on the t the option of the 200 will be required at eLaser’s notes, property sold, or all caxh, purchaser. A deposit ef the tme of sale. Te: with within trustee res tie prop: ing purchaser. e22-dkds Surviving Tr GUUD NES Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- stending and wasting diseases should lose no time in consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- cialist in the treatment of brata and ‘nervous system. all disorders of the Dr. Walker has de- voted himself during the past twenty years to the study and treatment of disease of this charac and his remarkable success_bas-gained for him the highest reputation both in. Europe and America. His tregtment. strikes at th e very foundation of the trouble in all cases, and’ the result’ is invari- ablya quick and permanent permanently located at 1411 adjoining Willard's: Hotel, w! sulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. cure. Dr. Walker is Pennsylvania avenue, here he may be con- Charges very low, and consultation at office or by mail free. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10.to 12, See testimonials of cures News. All interviews eacredly confidential and names never published except ocl5-tt AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTION SALES. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE THREE-STORY BRICK s20 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, Pa. ave. nw. DWELLINGS, NUMBERED G19 TO ez, BOTH | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSB INGIASIVE, L STREET NORTHEAST. CN NORTHWEST CORNER OF 11TH AND T By virtue of tive certain deeds of trust to us, STREETS NORTHWEST. bearing date February 15th, 1893, and duly recorded | _ By virtue of a decd of trust"dated July 19, 1876, in Liber 1792, folios 79 et xeq., 83 et seq., 87 et | reeorded in Liber No. 827, folio 217, one of the sey., 91 et seq. and 95 et sey., respectively, of the | land records of the District of Columbia, the un- land records of the District of Columbia, ‘and at | dersigned trustees will sell by putlic anction, the request of ‘the: party secured “by said deeds of il, at public auction, in front of IONDAY, THE TWENT DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1895, beginning at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all’ those certain pieces or parcels ‘enises sitaate in the city of Wash- ingten,-Pistriet of Columbia, and known and dis- trust, We will the premises, on of land and’ tinguished as and being lots numbered both inclusive, in Joseph T. Byrnes’ subdivision it recorded in Liber square numbered 856, as per 20, folio 75, of the records of of ‘said District of Colunbia, together with the mu- roveuicnts thereon, cousisting of five rick dwellings. Terms of su! Eaeh house will be sold scp- fromt of the -premises, on SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1 PAST FOUR U'CLOCK PAL, all’ of Wm. H. Gunnell’s subdivision of IRS inp, Thetsict oF aaa. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash, 378 to 1 in. e surveyor’s office | for deferred purchase moneys, 2nd at the option of the purchaser. $200 to be made when bid is acc sale to be ccmplicd with In ten da three-story WED\Espay, TH Su, AT HALF- f-lot one (1) in lots In square three hundred and five (05), in the city of Wash- the residue of purchase money, to be paid in two equal instail- ments, at o% and two years, with irterest from day of sale, the rotes of purchaser to be given to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, A de] ted. it of ‘erms of , Or trustees: 3 arately. One-third of the purchase money to be | reserve right to resell at risk and cost of default- sin Post, Times and | paid in cash, balance in two equal payments iu ove | ing purchaser. All ccst of conveyancing and re- and two years, with 6 per cent interest, parable | cording to be paid by purchaser. by owner's consent. | Semi-annually and secured by deed of ‘trust on the GEO. F. APPLERY, Trastee. property or ail cash, at option of the pur- W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee. AUCTION SALES. ‘TOMORROW. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCT! IONEERS, 1407 G st. Catalogue Sale oF Fine Paintings, By Eminent American and _ Foreign A Such as Watteau, Kock-Kock, Sim:mone: quette, H. and manv others of equal merit. To be sold at public auction within our art gallery, 1407 G street, On oth and rot! Kern, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, Oil rtists, tu, Th. Brissot, Kirchmayr Frere, Har- and January h, 1895, atia.m and 3 p.m. On exhibition up to hour of sale. Catalogues ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, Ja5-4t Ready. 1407 G st. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E SALE OF rED IN TH INGTON CITY, D. REET N.W., No. 15.375 (Wemersley vs. will sell ut public auction, spective premises, on WEDN DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, P.M., lot aumbered ‘tweuts- numbered one hundred and two two-story brick dv and IS10 [street mw. And on the snme dar, the east one-half of lot m square numbered one hun Amproved by a two-story brick dwellin H street now. AND ON T JANUARY, 18 of | 1 6) and twenty-seven two-story me louse thercon, No. “1028. 18th Street n.w.; the part of sald lot twenty-four (24) being 1 as follows: Beginning at the softh- north (9) inches, and thence west twent. place of beginning: the part of sald lot 26 bound. ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot and tui thence north 3. feet: thence east 61 feet; ce south 3 feet, and thence weat 61 feet to the pli the part of suid lot 27 being feet front by the depth ther And immediately thereafter on the same day, the south half of lot numbered nine (9), in square | numbered one hundred and n proved by a two-story fram; 16th street n. the city of W Terms of #2 ingtor. and One-third t payable semi the purchaser's not any portion, at the posit of $100 requir ferms to be com fault of which re cost of su chaser's cost. JO“ BARNARD, ANSON S. TAYLOR, ption of don sal All tL A24-d&ds st. 1808 AND 1810 1 AND 1113 16TH STREET N.W. By virtue of a decree of the Supre the District of Columbia, passed in rliings, known as Nos. 108 im mb THE TENTH DAY OF red one bundred and #1 the said property all being in to be given ‘Trustee, CABELL WILLIAMSO: ic 1028 ISTH © Court of quits cause McGlie et ala, we tn front of the ESDAY, THE NINTH AT POUR O'CLOCK three (23), in equare ve (103), Improved 1 Hately thereafter, red thirteen (13), fn afd si O'CLOCK P.M. we ty four (24), in square with the | hence thence west 5) feet nine | (20) feet to the | lace of bezinning; an the north twelve ( cof. inety-seven (197), _im- e dwelling, No.’ 1113 Dis riet_of Columbia. hy ene-third in one rs ‘from day of sale, -anuaally, for which or all «ash for the purchaser. le of each the risk and conveyancing at pur- 500 5th st. ow. Trustee, 1213 F dt. now. ‘Trustee 478 La. ave. BRO OF BRI 0) NSON * SALE NOR By virtue of a deed of tru 180 and recorded among th District of Columbia in Liber at folio 170 et seq., we will sell at public auction, i at HALE-PAST FOU ie premise vi a DA M. on tl e ard District of Columbia. to wi feet (20) frout ef original lot nunbered six (6), the depth of seventy-two feet ( uifinbered sixteen (16). erms of eile: One third one and two years, to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and to nite ef 6 per cent per annom, the + or ail cash, at ¢ A deposit ‘of time of sale. All cony choser’s cost. I within fifteen ds trustees. res and cost of the defaulttn voall JANUARY following deseribed ving in the city of V © to be complied with te AUCTIONEERS. October 10, ust di: 1 rds of the A. ington, twenty it rhe west ), In sy cash, the balance in bear Interest the payable semi an- option of the pur will be required xt ing to be pur. of sale, 0 resell otherwise at the risk By virtue of a decree of the District of Columbia, No. 15886, wherein John 3 ts and Aunie Four the undersigned auction, tn front of NINTH DAY’ OF JANUAR O'CLOCK P.M. that piece prem described as follows: Fourteenth stres of lot numbere ten bundred anc south forty-two (42) feet; thence and one (101) feet; thence nor thence West one hundred and place of b ‘Terms of for, at th ale: One-third 0} cash on the day of sale, after, and the balance of the paid ‘in two equal installment two years respectively from purchaser to give his deed of trast upon the pre of $100 will be required at will be pald to date. All cording at the cost of the purchase are not complied with within ten days the right ‘isk and cost of the de- is reserved to resell at the faulting purchaser, after five d one of the Washington papers. or, sinning, improved by a frame louse. option of the purchaser, portion or the whole of the purchase tmouexy) in or within ten promissory leferred payments, Dearing interest at the rate of gix per centum per annum from the day of sale until paid, and ‘secured by a goul and suiticient ses so Bold. cause rs are ntain and Ts are trustees will cell, at the premises, on’ the Ne AT Four of land and mbia known and for the same on th forty-two (42) feet; one (101) feet to the f the pi money greater aise any purchase money to be s. payable In one and the day of sale, the notes for the A deposit e time of sale. conve If the terms ys’ advertisement in BENJAMIN ©. MINOR, No. 416 5th st. dow, OTHORON, ‘Trustees. y_ building, a27-d&ds No. 317 44 st nw, : "FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., AUCTIONEEL by direction of the public ruction, for cern, within our room: northwest. on FRID. 1845 NM) id note, to wit: ‘Trust 220 “and 231, being. for, forty gon International Tel ‘All partis intere: dig Ia’ will CIRCE the FIRST, 189 TYLER and J. M. LOVE, fax C. I, Va. t ONE O'CLOCK T-M., the Jephone Ce : please take’ notle Tyler estate, at auetion, cert shares of the Harri- nipany. DATE & CC IT COURT OF FAIR. undersigned are au- property, be- at Fairfax’ Court JANUARY ‘TWEN- Auet! For particulars apply to R. W. MOORE, C.. W. ‘Commitsioners, Fair- ja8-6t chaser. A of sale on a cording at purchaser’d cost. Terms of complicd with In ten days from date of sale, other — wise trustees r Tight to resell at risk and SALE OF VALUArLe cost of default users. RBAN REAL ESTATE. OF TH OPERT ‘Trustees. POLIS ALDIS B. BROW: DARK & C OLD AND WEI THe 10TH AND B STi N & CO., ETS NORTH 0 ‘¢ Will sell, 2 ed store, ing frou by & €0., AUCT and other wi order of dXdbs Ds GLOBE 83, follo 174 ets rds of the District of Columb osit of $100 will be required at time i house. All conveyancing and re- , AUCTIONEERS. TON IRON S. G, JANUARY E assortment of 00ds . DARR & C Clean’ C: PENNSYLVANIA t certain deed of trust. recorded Inquire S00 Sth st. now. sale to be — JUSTICE CHASE, LESS. By vitiue of two deeds of trest. tively, the 11th day of June, 1890, 2 of June, 1802, of the District of Columbia, in Li 438 et seq., and Liber 1710, folios spectively, We will sell, at’ patil premises, ‘on TU of DECEMRER, WEST. A.D. 1894, At the above the im trict “Metropolis, Vie the late Washir Well-stocked hardware store. acco Joha A. Middleton tees, and filed with thei he chancery suit of ‘No. 500, division by ui copy of which plat is also recorded ernor Shephe folio 41, of the surveyor's office of the District of tained Within the following metes a hus, at public ent Street erst exteaded and the center averue, and running thence north one hundred and 60,000. Ibs, rail South 16% degrees west eight dredths (6.36) 1 west twelve and twelve-hui thence epartinient. BUILD eight-bundredths (11. degrees west five and sixty- perches; thence south 21 eight-burdredibs (6.08) perches; 1 of the La the und: the following described lind and premises, easements, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. IMPROVED LATE CHIEF -EDGEWOOD,”" CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE ACRES, MORE OR datea, » ind the 11th day and reeorded among the land records her 1494, folios 130 et eeq., re- wuction, on the ESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY at FOUR O'CLOCK rights, ways c, Situnte and the Dis- part of owned by ding to a sud- ul “Thomas W. first report of dieton etal. ty docket 7, in in Liber “Gor- records of the Columbia), con- nd hounds: Re- gitning at the intersection of the evst line of 4th line of Central G2 degrees east fourteen and sevents-two-hun- 72) perches to the westerly line of the ¥ of the Metropolitan branch, Baltimore ad. thence with said westerly line dQ thirty-six-bun- and sixty- ce Kout 20% hence south 25 six mblie auction, on V ES- | degrees west six and forty-four-bundredths (6.44) DAY, SINTEENTIL DAY OF JANUARY, | perches; thence south 22 degrees west six AD. 1595, ‘UR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of | four-hardredths (6.04) perches; thence south all those certain parcels ef lan] in | degrees west fourteen and fixty-four-hundredths. Washington, District a a ley together with the Jump Jobe building. | The ent of Columbia, ed as all of original lots ar pert of origi numbered 10, ardiy from Pen ments thereon, t lurze and substantinl structure square feet of land. (14.64) perches; thence leaving couth 62 degrees west thirteen avenue; south G2 degrees west seventy-tire hundcedihs (75. ith the ful in the rea’ nine-teuths «G0.8) perches with sa’ 4th street east extended to the property part of “Metropolis, View,” owned tainifig 31 acres, more or Jess, and being westerly line and five-tenths (13.5) perches to a stone in the center of South thence with the center of said avenue and eighty-five- ) perches to the east line of 4th street enst extended; thence due north sixty and id east line of hexinning. Con- i that d by harine ¢ of 4th street rd cash and the bulzuce in | Chase, Ising cust of the enst line two equal installments, at one nud two years, for | cast extended and west of the Metropolitan branch, which of the purel with interest | Baltimore and Ohio railroad, south of Central ave- from the date of gale, parable -annually, will | nue and north of South avenue. . secured by deed of trust, in. the ‘wsu: Terms of saie: One-fcurt of the purchase money form, on the property solid, with” poticy or in- | to be pxid In cash, and the balance in one, two and sura on the t in the sam of at lew three years, to be represented by notes of the pur- $10,000, oF all cash, at the option of the pureha: chaser or purchasers, bearing Interest at the rate All taxes to date of sale payable out of the of 6 per cent per annu:n frown the day of sale, pay- chase ny A deposit of $500 will be required | able setwt-anuually, secured by deed of trust upon of the purchaser at the time of sale. If the | the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the terms of sale are not complied with in ten cays | purchaser. A deposit of one thensata ($1,000) dol- the right 4s reserved to resell the property, after | fara required at lime of sale. All converancing and five days’ advertisement, at the risk and cost of | recording at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to purchaser THOMAS B. WAC WILLIAM A, MA‘ the defaulting By virtu 1844, ‘folio. 200. et seas, Hes! ees of the 1: and at th six (2 undred and ) inches to E strect G34) feet two ginning. ‘Terms of & Ie: ETS, KNOWN A: VEST, IN THE CITY All sums cver and above © be coniplicd with within fifteen (15) days from date MAN, of ssie, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- RY sell the property at the risk nnd cost of the de- Trustecs. | faulting purchaser, after ten days’ notice of such Ebi, | resale in some newspaper published In the city of Waskington, D. C. THU the same hour and place. JOHN B. 1335 INC OF CONTAINING By virtue of that certain deed of in Liber No. thirty-four and the be- with the intere: rued thereon (bein request of the parties secured th st). to be paid in cash. A | fell, at peblic auction, In front of t i upon a ¢ bid. i | Fri the EIGIC H DAY are not com with in fifteen das | AST FOUR day of e trustees reserve the right in plece and parcel of recell faulting purchaser sale In some newspaper published In of Columbia. day of sal fter five days’ not ARRAHAM Fi AMNON BEHE 617 Ja5-10t t the risk und cost of th All necessary information given on HER, ice 0 the Dist SU | the sont! halt aa) (12) in seven (37). Term of sal to be psid in ments, 4) of original lot nm re numbered three hundr One-fourth of the parrble In ‘one, two, purchater; deferred DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, USTEES' SALE OF VACANT SIDE OF ‘TRUMBULL THIRD AND FOUL z HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUBDIV y virtue of a deed of tras in Liber No. at annum, payable semi-anuuelly, and of trust upon the property sold. and re of $500 will b+ required at time of sale to be complied with iu fifteen of sale, or the right is reserved to erty, after five days’ advertisewen and ‘cost of the defaulting purchas« ALBERT A. 5, folio B24 et seq. records of the District of Columbia, ALBERT A. WIESON, to jOUN B. LARNER, Hoe © 1385 F st. nw., 44-3 ‘Trostess, {7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL DAY, JANUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1895, at WILSON, ARNE, F st. n.w., 6 F wor SEET OF LAND. trust, recorded of the land and at the we will he premises, on of JA in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being known and distinguished es umbered twelve ed and seventy- purchase money ash, bulance in five equal install- three, years ‘after date, or all cash, at th payments, if an: resented by the purchaser's notes, t from the date of sale at the rate of G per cent per four and five cption of the to be rep- ring interest eccured by deed All conveyancit ing at the purchaser's cost. sit A. deposit sale. Terms of eels from dute fesell the prop- nt, at the risk will sell at “3 4 BENJAMIN PL SNYDER, te wee Sp Iss5 a THOMAS R. JONES, GhOGK DAL follow Jat -tds ‘Trustees. 0 CLOCK P.M., the follow real esta = in the District to wit: Lot twen IN < a 7 in block el sixteen (16), of DUSCANEON BIOS AUCTSONERS. Ui m of the farm that | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAr IMPROVED hn A. Sinith, com- DWELLING PROPERTY. OX FIETEESTEL BETW: MASSACHUSETTS AVE- per cent pe ion of the and two STREET} ) FIFTEEN’ Sgt y in Liber 1574. folio 310 et seg... o records of the District of Columb virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly HIWEST, AND ET. recorded ne of the land . we will sell, all cash, at the ¢ io front of the premises, on_ TI posit of $100 to be pald at the sale. Terms to THIRD DAY H EY AUD. ISake wt HALEY plied with in fifteen days from hay PAST FOU PIM. the following de- wise the trustees reserve the right to | seribed land and premises, situate in the city of at the risk and cost of the de- | Washington and the District of Columbia, and dis- All eyancing at’ par: | tinguished ag and belng lot numbervd one hundred as : and seventeen (117) of Rudolph Goldschmidt’s sub- JOSEPH R. EDSON, division of @ part of original lots numbered elght CHARLES BR. BAILEY. and nine (8 and 9), in square numbered two tran- ate of the CARY HWEN D. M. CHICHE ja3-« Commissioners. ¥ SALE OF IN No. 16025 ling et sell at public x rent of t premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE DAY OF JANUARY, 1885," at FOUL -. Jot numbe six ( i , for whic will be taken, usual form, en ‘ti sold with policy of insu A deposit of tw arcel will be requ of sale, AIL co IN THE ntatined in a c t the req unde: at the hour M., the fol ed sevent tid subdivision, the sum of jinnell, at auction, JAN- irfax C. (14) in equai ble In two eq rest from date of December Ist. 189 IL, Va. in cash, the ba (6) per’ cen annually, nm secured by deed of property sold. or all eash, at chaser. A deposit of $200 required sale. Conveyancing and_ recording the purchaser. Terms of sale to be within ten days from date of sale, trustees reserve the right to resell Trustees twelve G12), as same appears of SpE FoEeT the office of the surveyor of the District ee Slee at, In Subdivision Rook No. 13. at follo ax county, Vi he undersigned are er with, gil and singular. the tmprore- ey oe etaable love and dweil'ng | ments, ways, easements, rights, privileges and ap- bo Ces At Tiuber lund wear | purtenances to the same belangiuz or in aus. wie x Court, House, Virginia, belon; che subject to a certain decd of trast for and recorded De- . 1893, With the accrued interest due + ihount of which will be stated at the Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money we in one and two years, at six im per annum interest. yp sable semi- trust upon the ‘fon of the pur- at the time of at the cost of complied with otherwise the the property at. DG f O CLOCK | the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after treet | Hive days’ advertixe:went. of euch e by | newspaper published iu Washington, ted th JOUN B. Lan GASHERIE_D in] 419-4&ds b the 1 TUESDAY, hour cud ph: NR. GASHERIE DEW: 1S POSTPONED UNTIL NTH, LARNER, 1895, same Ja3-d&ds D SEVENTH AY, JANUARY FOU CLOCK P.M, tn front o city U 1 offer at publit auction ator the following. des: it of original lot No. 6. signed ex certain deed | : ed, of date At having a front of 19 feet 7 inches recorded’ in Liber” 13 runnin; “kK mm average depth of ul re ‘d books of [to a improved by THOMAS DOW_ING & CO. AUCTIGNEERS. REETS NORTH- EENTII, 1895, { the premises, for the under ribed propert in square 456, E street and about 96 feet quest of the | attic brick, with’ busement, being > istecs, | northyw Wetween Cth and 7th streets. This te prem: | property Is iccated in one of the best business NTH DAY | centers int + and where property Is steadily of MALS jue, being fn close proximity to city post hail and pension office. ‘Terms of sa’e: One-third of the p to be paid in cash, and the balance Nowi offices, two equal ins:aliments, respectivel, two years, secured by a deed of = sold, with interest thereon te of 6 ish, at th sposit of $250 will Sale to be closed wit otherwise the pr and duly the and cost of « seq. Suid 6 per cent interest | ¢ after five diys’ adve r anaum, and does rot fall due until August is, | newspaper publisncd in Was! dug and recording at ms of sale: All cash over and Premises can be decd of trust. A 2 sale. quired at the time of x: recording at purcha he compiled with int otherwise trustees reserve risk and cost of defaulting pur chesers. RICHARD R. & Xo. 120 New JOSELN T. OFFUTT, Trustee, Ja7-d&ds No.. 1420 New York ave. p.w. MEDICAL. IHERS FAIL Inspected specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. rs’ experience fo treatment of all diseases. ; coustiltation free and strictly confidential, patent office, yurchase money” - to be paid fn i, in one and trust upon the payable semi- rent per annum, f the pui required at the hin fifteen dave roperty will Le iefaulting pur- mont In some . D.C. All the’ cost of the y time J. 3. WILMARTH, Executor.