Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1895, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS —— ANACOSTIA. Mineola Tribe of Red Men held an in- teresting and largely attended pow-wow in the Masonic Hall wigwam last night. Mr. John T. Fowler presided as the sachem. Building permits have been issued to Noble Johnson for a dwelling on Douglass avenue in Hillsdale; R. H. Owens, a build- ing on Nichols avenue, and Mrs. R. T. Suit one at Good Hope Park. There have been several runaways in Anaccstia within the last two days. Thurs- day the horse attached to the buggy of Mr. A. M. Green ran away and completely demolished the vehicle. On the same day while Mr. Reid was driving on Harrison street the horse attached to his buggy took fright and ran down the street. Mr. Keid managed to turn the horse into a passageway between the station house and a brick building. A coal cart was standing in the alley, and this brought the runaway to a sudden termination, resulting, howeve in a slight damage to the buggy. Mr. Reid Yesterday afternoon a horse belonging to Daniel Shannahan, a tinrer, san away cn Adams street. but was caught after trav- a few squares. » Officer Marr is reported sick. terday and today the Anacostia police were subjected to imation, which was done at the fifth pi ict station. Station Ke Middleton was excused, owing to g survived a cuse of varioloid, d in 18¢ his havi which he Everything is quiet at present regarding the joon fight. From the office of the board of excise it was learned that the Anacostia would not be disposed of until early next week. The application of Mr. Lanham for license for a place on the Good Hope road was rejected. Mr. C. F. Watson, who has charge of the streets of Anacostia and county reads, has had several men at work fixing damaged pavements. One large -hole on Adams Street and the pavement on the cast side ef Washington street between Adams and Taylor streets were repaired yesterday. Revival services were, continued last night at the Methodist Ckurch. Rev. James McGarep, the pastor, had direct charge of the service. He was assisted in his efforts by Rev. Harrison and Miss Inch of the Central Union Mission, and Rev. Jones of Virginia and Rev. Thompson, Much en- thusiasm has attended the efforts of the revivalists, and the pastor says the meet- ings will continue as long as interest mani- tests itself. -_—__—— LANGDON, Miss Mabel Mothersead entertained her frien!s at her home on Tuesday evening. Among those that were present were Mrs. Dr. W. P. Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. B. E. Gailoway, Mrs. N. T. Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mrs. J. W. Watson, Miss Smith of North Carolina, the Misses Lula Baker, Mabel Grimes, Mattie Irey, Minnie Hunter, Virgie Bailey, Lottie Bailey, Hat- tie Cook, Edna Durfey, Ethel Watson, Etta Page, Alice Avery, Messrs. Albert Watson, Reid Baker, Frank Grimes, Frank Avery, Elmer Avery, Raymond Hunter, Walter Irey, Sheridan Galloway, Hddie and Willie Page. Miss Mildred Briggs of Washinston 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Baker. Mrs. B. 8. Gailoway and son, who have been guests of Mrs. W. L. Mothersead, have returned to their home In Washing ton. Miss Katie Friedricks of Washington is iting her friend, Miss Martha Kadtke of een Vale. Mr. Shan, president of the Dtstrict Union of Christian Endeavor, presided at the Endeavor meeting on Thursday evening at the M. E. Church. The topic for that even- ing “A Christlan’s Problems and Per- plexities.” Mr. H. O. Emmons of Hyatts- ville was also present. The service was a very interesting one. Miss Clara Harvey wili preside over the next meeting. Mr. Henry Radtie, the aged fath-r of Herman Paétke, is lying very ill at his home in Green Vele. At last night's meeting of Langdon Lodge of Good Templars thore were visitors from D. P. Holloway Lodge of Washington. Af- ter the regular routine of business the fol- lowing pieces were rendered: Vocal solo, Miss Hattie Harvey; vocal solo, Verdie Catterton, and an essay by, the chief tem- plar. The lodge then closed and the young people spent an hour in games and danc- ing. At the next meeting the ofiizers will be elected for the ensuing term. Miss Ella Grimes named the mission just started here the St. Barnabas Mission. At the dancing class in Langdon Hail on Wednesday evening last there were pres- ent from Hyattsville Mr. Edward Gray, Mr. John Dobbs and Mr. Edward L. Lati- mer, editor of the Hyattsville Herald; Miss Crawford and Mr. Michel Mulvahill of the Bladensburg road, and others. PER ARE GAITHERSBURG. The Gaithersburg F. H. T. Club has sent out invitations announcing the second grand hop of the season, to occur at the Opera House Friday evening next, with Mrs. Lee M. Lipstomb, Mrs. Charles H. Griffith, Mrs. M. Hoblittzell and Mrs. J. Kendrick Upton patronesses. The grocery store of Mr. Higgerson 3B. Penn, at Redland, was robbed of consid- evable goods on Tuesday night. Mr. William Heltzel of this town has se- cured an appointment to a position in the navy yard at Washington. Pentalpha Lodge of Masons has elected and installed the following officers for the new year: W. M., Rev. R. M. Moore; Ss. W., E. D. Kingsley; J. V Jonn A. Belt; S. D., Dr. J. H. MeCormick; J. D. Richard H. Miles; S. S., George Hewter J. 3. Perry Waters; S., Harry B. Cramer; T., P. M. Smith; T., Maurice BE, Phebus. ‘The grip has again made its appearance in this section. Miss Mollie Elgin and Mr. Guy Spurrier of Poolesville are pros- trated with it. Prof. Gilbert Walden, the noted southern elecutionist, is announced to lecture in the Good Templar Hall here on Wednesday ning, January 30, Mrs. Eliza Geiger died of consumption a few days ago at her home in Poolesviile. The funeral and interment occurred on ‘Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. W. Pitman, the pastor, officiating. At a special meeting of the new board of directors of the First National Bank Mr. Upton Darby was re- dent and Mr. Robert B. Moore ontinued as cashier and Mr. James E. teller. A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Baptist Church at Edward's Ferry on Wednesday afternoon. The contracting parties were Mr. Charles Poole and Miss — Beall. Rev. J. Db. Rayfield wedded them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker have sent out invitations to a large number of their relatives and friends to attend their woud- en wedding on day t. Mr. Jeroms W. Staub died at bis resi- dence, near Martinsburg, of paralysi Rev. J. H. Dulaney has returned home at Clarksburg from an important church work business trip to Virginia. Gaithersburg Lodge of Gooc Templars on Thursday evening had a good attendance in their hall an very entertaining “good ef the order.” The routine business was 1 then ne lodge choir F. R. Watkins, and responded to encore, and a debate ensued on the question, Resoived, That there are more joys in married t i life. The judges so decided, after nts in the rmative by Mr. V and the negative by STS. Scott Duvd Isome station now being erected ett Park is progressing as well as the inclement weather permit. ‘The Ladies’ Afternoon Social Club fs in progress every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to & o'clock, work, readings, m vocal and instrumental, and con- by light refreshments, lay afternoons looke versation, followed makes the Wedi The Electropoise cured Miss S, was uninjured. | rippe. It somes ¢ diseases yield t of write for ool -) JOHN N. WEB, 723 11TH ST. forward to with much pleasure. Mrs. Tif- fany fills the chair of president, with Mrs. Galloway secretary. The members of the club are Mesdames Gahn, Tolcott, Brady, Solean, Ireland, Marsh, Galloway, Abbott, Wilson, Cooper, Hodge, Berryman, Scott, Brent, Tiffany, Dorsett, Defandorf, Allen and the Misses Marsh. Mrs. W. L. Wilson’s at home musicales every Tuesday evening are one of the social events of the season. Her many friends from Washington, as well as the residents of the park, are always welcomed by the hostess in her genial manner. Mrs. Wilson possesses the happy faculty of gathering about her a coterie of musical talent, and @ delightful evening is sure to be enjoyed. The school house presented a lively scene Friday afternoon, it being elocution day. The children, under the able and patient teacher, Miss Shaefer, rendered the follow- ing interesting selections: Earl Kauffmann, “Pinkie Winkie;” Josie Jennings, “A Bad Boy's Dream;’ Bennie Fiack, “At the Brook;” Willie Kelley, recitation; Henrik Gahan, Drive the Nail; Ruth T.ffany, “The Lament of an Outgrown Doll M@bie Kauffmann, “Happy Christmas;' Malvina Osmond, Mary Mulliken, recitation; Cuspard | Herrell, “Whining Willie;” Johnnie Allen, “Old Pop Cor: Edna Solean, “Come to Make a ank Allen, dialogue, bs y Carroll Warthen, t After School: dialogue, “Aunt Pol- by Mable Kauffmann, Melvina Os- mond, Ruth ‘Tiffany, Elsie Mulliken, Mi nie Kelley, Will Flack and Walter Rabb Walter Mulliken, “A Witty Retort,” di. logue, “A Motion Song,” with calisthenic movements. by Jesse and Buddie Stoddard, Paul Gahn and Johnnie Allen; Josie Jen- “Gunpowder Jim;’ Walter Brooks, Brookle: Erik Gahn, valedictory. Among the parents who enjoyed te exer- cises were Mrs. Hearik Gahn, 4rs. J. T. Allen, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Mrs. W. Solean, Mrs. ‘Tiffany, Mrs. Kauffmann and others. eS K INGTON. James F. Morr of Falls Church, Va., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Figgins. Miss Edna Marnakee of this place is spending a few days with he> aunt, Mrs. M. &. White of Brightwood. Miss Mary Waters of Burnt Mills is vis- iting Mrs. C. C. Ridgely and Mrs. Dr. Joha L. Lewi Prof. J. H. Langille is on a business trip to Crownsville, Ma. Mrs. J. L. Cathou been visiting Mrs. Knowles street. Miss Stella Perry hes returned from a visit to Miss Belle Gott of Dawsonville. ‘There will be a conference of the school workers of the county at Memoriil Presbyterian Church, on, on Sunday afternoon, January ail of the work of the Maryland Sab- bath School Union for Montgomery County, ‘Yopics of interest will be discu: Ali interested ave invited to be present. m of Washington has Wm. L. Calhoun of Miss Madeline Magruder Suit, daughter of Mr. Edward Suit, died at the residence ef her father, in Hyattsville, yesterday evening at 5:30 o’clock, after a brief il- ness, in her twenty-fourth year. She was a teacher of the public school at Landever. Her funeral will take place at 11 o’elo Monday morning from Bladensburg Epis- copal Church. — TAKOMA RK. The many who were present at the hu- morous debate and social at Trinity P. E. Church last night were interested and amused to an unusual degree. The argu- ments made before Moderator J. H. Van Houten and a jury composed of Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mrs. M, Ci Becker, and Messrs. E. H. Perry, B. C. Hall and J. Kahilert, were ably handled by Councilman Geo. A. Warren, Mr. J. Vance Lewis for Col. G. C. Kniffin; G. M. Davis and H. E. Warren, for defense; these gentlemen treating their subject, viz: Narrow and dis- connected sidewalks versus wide and sub- stantial one: well manipulated candles versus lamps as street lights; the heaith- fulness and luxury of the new waiting room at electric car terminus versus the luxury of sliding on Magnolia avenue in a historical, allegorical, symbolic, serious- ly, but chiefly ridiculously, in speeches limited to five minutes; verdict, a tie case, and jury discharged, after which refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the church, and by request a recitation by Miss Sue Davis. A number of young people, members of the Christian Endeaver Society of Ta- koma, attended in a body last night the convention being held in Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bien have tssued in- vitations for an evening at home in honor of Mrs. J. Finch, who, with her daughter, Miss Mabel Finch, and young son, wiil leave during the present month for Cali- fornia, where Mr. Finch has business in- terests, having left here several months since. Mrs. Phelps will not accompany her daughter. Mr. O. J. Briggs has returned from a holiday visit with his family in Niagara county, N. Y¥. The latter contemplate a visit here during February. Much improvement is noted in the case of Miss Roberta Best, who was threaten- ed with pneumenia a days since. Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Atkinson of Red Bank, N. J., with the Misses Anna and Katherine Atkinson are visiting friends here. 7 There's a Difference in Dollars. From the Mercantile and Financial Times. Claude N. Bennett says he went to the mint in the City of Mexico ard asked to have a United States silver dollar weighed and compared with a Mexican standard dollar. The Mexican dollar went down in the balance, and the United Siates went up, showing the Mexiean coin to contain A little later Bennett went He more silver. into a restaurant. The dinner cost $1. paid with a United States silver d The restaurant cashier took his 1 States coin and handed him back a Mex ean dollar. Although the Meaiean doilar was heavier than that from the United States it was worth only half as mach. In ‘Texas at the railway eating houses a meal costs 5) cents. Cross the border into M ico and you are charged #1 for the same kind of meal, though if you tender a United States dollar in payment you will get back a Mexican dollar. The price is just the same practically. It does look as if the able financiers of the civilized nations had muddled things somehow when of two coins made of the sume metal the heavier one is worth only half as much as the lighter one. ——_—_--+ee---- Misapplied Kindne: From the Boston Home Journal. Misapplied kindness is frequently more unpleasant than literal cruelty. Two wo- men sat side by side in a Brookline car. They were strangers to each other, but one noticed that the other was having serious culty arranging a jacket she wore, and which fitted so tightly over her sleeves that Id neither come on nor off. ‘Permit said the other, and she pulled the jacket on one shoulder and jerked up the collar. Still the woman continued to strug- gle, so that the coat once more slipped down, whereupen the other hauled it into place again. “Now, if you'll turn round, ili pull up the other side,” she said to the wearer. ‘Thank you,” returned the coated one; “if it's all the same to you, I'm trying to get this jacket off,” and with a final pull off it came, while the woman who had tried. to help her attempted to look out of the window with the air of ene who had gotten enormously rich minding her own business. -to0 The Woman of the World. From the 50 Tribune. They were threading thelr way slowly among the gorgeously dressed dummies in the dry gocds shop, stopping every now and then to admire or criticise and to in- spect linings ard price marks. Nothing had ir fastidious fancy very much the girl in brown saw a black serge in front of her. “There, Marie!’ she exclaimed in tri- “that's what I want. See how the umbrella skirt hangs! See how that coat sets in the back! The frock makes even lay figure distinguished. If it’s silk doesn’t cost too much, I shall dvanced and laid inquiring hands upon the frock, lifting the coat to inspect the lining. Then she fell back with a little It was not a dummy, but another who turned and faced her! ery. customer, —“You say you are going to get along without a new bonnet?” Mrs. Bingo.—‘‘Yes, dear."” Bingo.—“Then I can order a couple of new suits.” IN THE CHURCHES The Presbyterian Ministers’ Association met last Monday at the Church of the Coverant to discuss “the attitude of the pulpit toward the theater.’ Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis read a paper on that topic, and in the debater which followed the general opinion seemed to be that the church should leave the decision of the question to individual consciences, mean- while in every way trying to point out the surrounding evils of the theater. At the next meeting Rev. Dr. Teunis 8. Hamlin will give an account of the “Passion Play,’ which he witnessed abroad. The members of Ascension Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will celebrate by appropriate exercises the anniversary of the organization, on the 6th of next month. Arrangements are being made to make the event a noteworthy occasion in brotherkood circles. Last Wednesday evening, at the Jea- coness’ Home, a reception was tendered the new superintendent, Dr. Ames, and his wife, under the auspices of .the Ladies’ Home Missionary Society. There was a large gathering Fresent. A fre library will be opened in the par- ish building of the First Prebyterian Chureh, on 4 J-2 street, with some slight exercises of an informal nature. The li- brary is supplied with pamphlets and mag- azines, and contains a small number of bound volumes. Mr. Dean Swift will be in charge as librarian. The building is to be kept open every night of the week, ex- cept Sunday. ; Rev. Dr. J. H. Elliott of Ascension Church is still confined to his home by a sprain, received last November, though he is now able to move about on crutches. Various rectors have been serving in the pulpit and last Sunday Rev. J. Tayloe Sny- der, assistant past read Dr. Mackay Smith’s address on “The Sunday News- papers. The second annual convention of the Frrotherhood of Andrew and Philip in the Congregational Church will hold its _ses- sions in Olivet Chureh, Bridgeport, Gonn., ‘uesday and Wednesday, the 5th and 6th of February. Rev. S. M. Newman, D. D., of this city is down on the program for one ef the principal addre: and Rev. M. Ross Fishburn of the Mt. Pleasant Church for a ten-minute specch. here is only one Congregational chapter in this gty, that ef the First Church and three or four members will represent it at the conven- tion, including the pastor, Dr. Newman, and'L. A. Corner, jr. Rev. Thomas S Childs, D. D., associate rector of Tri’ty P. E. Church, corner of fd and C streets northwest, has tendered his resignation to the vestry and it has been accepted. Dr. Childs has served the church efficiently during the past three years, and the congregation are very loth to allow him to go. The docter will devote himself to the duties of his position as archdeacon of the convocation of Wash- ington and to literary pursuits. It is not presumed that the vacancy will be filled for some little while. At a meeting of the Sunday school of Dumbarten Avenue M. E. Church last week the following officers were elected: Joseph W. ‘Kley, superintendent; Prof. c tant Superintendent; John M. librarian; Isaac Birch, ‘treasurer, . Hieston, secretary. A circular letter has been addressed to all the clergymen of this city by Miss M. E. Gale, secretary of the auxiliary board of the lady managers of the Emergency Hos- pital, calling attention to the need of Washington for a “hospital Sunday.” The circular invites and urges the ministers to select a Sunday, or at least, name a con- ference committee. The Presbyterian Min- isters’ Association has appointed Rev. D Teunts S. Hamlin, W, C. Alexander an Geo. N. Luccock, as their representatives. Hospital Sunday is a selected Sabbath on which «ll the money coliected in the churches is turned over to the local hos- pitals, proportionate to the number of their free wards. In England it is a great day, many thousands of pounds being raised in this way every year. The evening meetings at Foundry M. E. Church are now called “People’s Servi and are divided into three parts, In all oc- cupying sixty minutes. ‘The first third con- sists of congregational singing, the second a discussion of timely topics by well-known outsiders or members of the congregation, and the last twenty minutes to an address by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Weidensall of Chi- cago, a secretary of the international com- mittee of ¥. M. C. A., occupied the peo- pie's twenty minutes last Sunday. At a recent business meeting of the E Stroet Baptist Church, Messrs. E. F. Rod- erick and Silas Boyce were elected new members of the board of trustees, and Dr. R. H. Gunnell was re-elected. ‘The annual business meeting of the First Congregational Church took place Thurs- day evening of last week, at which officers were elected as follows: Treasurer, Wil- liam Lamborn; clerk, Walter L. Clift, and deacons, Messrs. P. C. Claflin, J. B. John- son, Alfred Wood and O. M. McPherson; Meésrs. Gardner, Tyler and Conner holding over. The report of the treasurer showed upward of $6,000 disbursed in the cause of charity alone during the past year, and the clerk’s record showed ninety-iive acces- sions to membership. Yesterday evenirg the first sociable of the new year at Foundry M. E. Church was given, under the auspices of the new Epworth League Chapter officers, Seth E. Tracy being tho president. Tableaux un- der the direction of Miss Lacy were given, and light refreshments served. Another social also took place last even- ing and was held at Assembly Presbyter- fan Church. The entertainments consisted for the most part of recitations, ete. by some members of the Short Story Club. Beginning with next Tuesday, at 8 the evening, a course of Bi are te be given at the Fourth terlan Church, on 9th street. The r are under the direction of the c Women’s Missionary Society, and will be ccnducted by Mrs. H. P. Viles. ‘The first Sunday in February will witness the use for the first time of the new in- le readings Presby- dividual communion cups at the Dumbar- | ton M. E. Church. The service fs on its way here and is composed of six mahog- any trays, leather bottomed and carved end finely finished. In each tray sit thirty plain cups of glass, the cups con- taining ‘about two thimblefuls and being shaped Lke wine glasses without stems. ‘The trays are so fashioned that they may be placed ore on top of the other, the upper one having a cover placed over it. A silver salver for the bread completes the service. ‘The board of managers of the Preshy- ferian Alliance, at its business meeting Tuesday of last week, decided not to ac- cept the resignation of Preside® John W. Foster, who resigned on account of his departure for China. Mr. Justice Strong occupied the chair in his place, and will alternate with the other vice presi- dents, Messrs. Wm. Bailantyne and Chas. Lyman, until Mr. Foster's return. The purchase was authorized of a site at the junction of Q street, Florida avenue and North Capitol street for the new church of the North Capitol Mission. The lots front both the circle and North Capitol street, though only the chapel, which will be erected.at first, will front on the latter street. Plans are already being prepared, and the corner stone will probabiy be laid scme time this coming spring. ‘Meetings were heid in the B Street Bap- tist Church every evening this week, the talks of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Muir, being particularly interesting and helpful to the church and others who have attended. Two were baptized on Sunday evening last and more are expected to follow. On ‘Thursday evening many packages of gEro- ceries, ete., were brought to and stored in the church, and a sum of money collected, to be distributed among the poor and suf- fermg of the city. The Sunday School ‘Teachers’ Bible Club has changed its time of meeting from Saturday to Thursday evening in each week, to be held for one hour prior to the prayer and conference meeting. “It appears,” says th “that there is a comm cle and laity enga: constitution of the Ep! report in October of this year. York Churchman (the leading Episcopal paper) asserts that this commis which Bishop Williams of Connec chairman) contemplates proposing that the presiding bishop or primus should here- after be elected by the house of bishops, and the Churchman further suggests that the primus should be transferred to Wash- ington, making that city a sort of vational diocese. This proposition seems to be re- ceived with much favor, and Mr. J. C. Bancroft Davis, a prominent churchman of Washington, is said to approve it. It has also been suggested that the primus, when transferred to Washington, should receive the title of archbishop. This would, in- deed, be 2 new move in the Episcopal Chureh, and will require much considera- tion.” Baltimore New ion of bishops d in revising the Judge Gaynor in the supreme court at Brooklyn yesterday fixed the bail for ex- Police Captain John T. Etephenson at SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS There is-a vast amount of energy wasted || in the struggle to “keep up appearances,” that might better be diverted to some wiser purpose. Poverty is a misfortune, but nota | disgrace, and those who would treat you disdainfully because: of syour poverty, if it were known, are not -the kind of friends worth holding fast to. It is disgraceful to practice petty economy? in the.-home for the purpose of appearing well before the world. Women who have ‘ween better day: longing to still play their part in the so- ciety world, often starve themselves to the limit cf endurance ‘for the purpose of spending money on dress which will show to the people they meet that they are quite as well able to dress as ever. It is such a poor, miserable sham at best that it seems impossible that sensible people will prac- tice it; yet they do. Shop girls, for the sake of a bit of tawdry jewelry, or a new comb or ribbon, eat insufficient food, so as to be able to save money for the silly trifle, and thereby lessen their strength and their value to their employer, finally ruiring their health through slow starva- tion. Mothers skimp and save in the fam- ily menu and in household help, that money may be given to the girls to make a spread in society, and the result is often sorry enough; rest for the mother, eternally, through overwork, and motherless girls, left to drift, half protected, into unhappy homes. Young men, in the effort to ap- pear afftvent, waste money that they ought to save for a rainy day. They think it “smart” to treat the “boys” and the swell thing to send young ladies boxes of expen- sive candy and bigh-priced flowers. The general result of this attempt to. “keep up aypearances” is disastrous in the extreme when a tern in political affairs leaves two or three thousand office holders stranded, without work, and without a dollar laid up for just ch exigencies. ‘Keeping up ap- pearances” is one of the most ignoble of all shams, and no man, no woman, who has the slightest particle of honesty left in them will ever practice, it. Coughs and colds are quite as often the result of bad air as of cold air. A cold but badly ventilated room may cause its occu- pant to have a very severe cold in the head, when the same low temperature will not affect him in the least if the room has the proper ventilation. Most houses are kept too hot, and have not enough moisture in the air. "That is why our women dry up and get skinny just as they should be in their prime. If the same attention were paid to living rooms that is paid to regu- lating the conservatory, with a thermom- eter in every rcom and the temperature never permitted to vary in the winter, the doctors’ bills would be materially lowered in the course of the year, A mother was recently much puzzled to know why her six-month-old baby was all broken out with a rash, and fretted and cried continually. She consulted the fam- ily physician, and learned to her surprise that the fine red wool shirts that she had id a great deal for because they were ‘medicated red flannel’ were poisoning her baby’s skin. It is so ridiculous in this en- lightened day to find women who still cling to the idea that red flannel is more healthy than any other or that medicated flannel will retain its properties after washing. All merit of fiannel lies in th» wool, and not in the coloring; the purer the wool the better. But even then some people cannot wear it without greatediscomfert, and if you find that it irritates the Mesh put the thinnest of gauze next the skin and the flannel over it. * e ere eo 8 When you poach eggs always salt the water slightly and add a. few drops of vin- egar. Have the water just at the boiling point, so es to cook the outside of the egg the instant it touches the water, but never let the water actually boil while the eggs are in it, as it will be sure to spoil the ap- pearance of the eggs from bringing the infinitesimal sett!ings of the water to the surface, where they settle on the eggs. The white of an egg will draw to it all the grounds in a dish of boiling water. . 0 =e 8 A good wash to cleanse hard-finish walls is made of half a enpful of ammonia to a bucket of water. You must remember, however, that ammonia in that quantity is very hard on the hands, and should give your hands and arms a milk bath as soon as you have finished, and at night moisten them with equal parts of bay rum and glycerine. By morning you will scarcely know that you have been using them roughly. e 8 ee Always remember that a good quality of food is cheaper in the long run than sec- ond or third rate. Cheap food wastes through spoiling, and when stale is not ap- petizing, hence is not eaten when cooked. oe For caraches, “that are so common to clildren just now, put a few drops of vase- line in a teaspoon and hold it over the gas to heat it. Hold the spoon in the hollow of your palm for a second, and when it ceases to burn you pour it in the child's ear, mak- ing it lie on the other ear, so that the oil will be retained for a moment or two. Then put some cotton in the ear. It will give al- most instant relief, for the heat is excel- lent and the vaseline loosens up the dry wax in the ear. Sometimes little babies have the earache and mothers don't know how to recognize the ailment. Usually a baby with the earache will cry out sharp- ly at intervals and twist the head uneasily. Heat a piece of flannel quitc hot and hold over the ear, or put your mouth to the opening of the ear and breathe in it gently without fore; the warm air will soothe, but you must have a hot flannel ready to put over it as soon as you cease, for the cold air will rush in and make it worse than ever. If nothing else will soothe the baby use the vaseline. BOER fg Women who lament their widening girth are not generally aware that it comes quite as much frem inaction of the abdominal muscles as anything else, and is caused by the tight corset and no exercise of those particular muscles. A woman who has tried about everything ever suggested says that the only thing that helped her a bit was abdominal exercise, and she has re- duced her waist measure three inches, be- sides making herself much more active. Before dressing in the morning, and again in the evening after removing her clothes, she Hes down flat on her back on the floor, and with her arms lying lightly by her side, by muscular action alcne, raises her- self to a sitting posture, at the same time Keeping her feet on the floor and never as- sisting herself with her elbows. It is very hard to do fi and until you have learned the art you can slip your toes un- der anything close to ths floor that. will not give with your weight and rise that way. After a time you will harden the waist muscles till you can rise to a sitting pesture by voluntary action. ‘Then fold the arms across the breast and practice rising that way. That is the hardest of all, and you will ache in every bone after such a trial till you get accustomed to it. eee ea A Pclte Judge. From Tidbits. ‘An Irish judge had a: habit of begging pardon on every occasion. One day, as he was about to leave the bench, the officer of the court reminded him that he had not passed sentence of ‘death on one of the criminals, as he had dntended. ‘Dear me!” said his lordship. “Lbeg his pardon—bring him up. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Catalogue Sale of Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Sketches and Studies, ‘At our art sales rooms, cor. 10th st. and Penn- eylvania ave. n.w., on THURSDAY EV ING, JANUARY 'EWENTY-FOURTH, commencing at AT O'CLOCK ‘he collection contains specimens of work by Frank D. Briscoe, W.-M. Ronzee, Max Weyl, James Hamilton, A. T. Tait and others, and will be on exhibition Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, January 22, 23 ond 24. fald-bt © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. oe (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALD OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING IN ANACOSTIA, D. ©. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Sd day of August, A. D. 1891, and duly recorded in Liber 611, follo 69, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell at_pub- lic auetion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, . 1895, at HALV- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered four hundred and six (406) upon the official plat of “Uniontown,” more recently kyown as “‘Ana- costia."” ‘A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms made known at time of sale. H. H, BERGMANN, G. LEDERER, Jal9-d&ds “THE WONDER OF IT.” Why So Many People Go to Dr. Walker. “Doctor,” said one of Washington's best known ministers a day or two ago at the offices of Dr. Walker, “‘I find it very difficult to get to see you when I call, but the wonder to me has been for the past five weeks since I have been calling here why, with your low fees and the work y are dping in this community, you are able to hind]. your large practice at ail. I, of course, realize 7gu are a hard aud constant, worker, but in a city ke this, where there is so much distress and suf- fering, I should think that so many would take advantage of your skill and liberal terms that it would be impossible for you to se; given the sublect deep thought spoken to two members of my congregation, who are physicians, but the only conclusion I can ar- rive at is that for years the profession has con- sidered the chronic Uiseases you treat as ineura- ‘To say that chronic diseases will not yield to “specialty treatment’? when properly applied is elther an inexcusable error er an intentional false- hood. In either instance it is un inexcusable im- pertinence in the face of hundreds of intellizent and reputable people of Washington, who testif to their radical and lasting cure of those diseases. By this is meant the complete elimination or re moval of the “cause” and the returo to a perma- nent and natural, healthy condition, Any sufferer chronte disease, no matter of how long stand- may be practically assured of a cure by calling on ‘or Writing to Dr. Walker. Men suffering from nervous debility or loss of capacity as a result of overwork, mental worry or past excesses are quickly restored to sound, vigor- ous manhood by Dr. Walker's treatment. Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- sonaily or by letter, at his well-known sanitartum, 1411 ‘Pennsylvania ‘avenue, adjoining — Willard’s Hotel. Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.in.; Wedacs- Sundays, 16 day and Saturday ‘evenings, 7 to to 12. Charges for treatment very low and medicines furnistied. ‘All interviews and correspondence sacredly cenfi- dential. No ceses made public without consent of patients. 1 AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. uve. D.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NORTHWEST CORNER OF HTH AND 1 STREETS NORTHW! By virtue of a deed of trust dated July 19, 1876, recorded in Liber No. $27, folio 217, one of the Jond records of the District of Columbia, the un- dersigned trustees will sell by public auction, in ofthe. premises, on WEDNESDAY, ‘THE 2 DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., all’ of jot one ()) in Win. It. Gunnell’s subdivision of lots in square three hundred and five (305), in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia. Terms cf sale" One-third cash, the residue of purchese money to be pald in two equal instail- Inents, at oz. and two years, with irterest from day of sale, the notes of purchaser to be given for deferred purchase money, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ull cash, at the option of the pur A deposit of $200 to be made when bid is. ac ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days, or trustees reserve right to resell at risk and cost of default- ing purchase All ccst of conveyancing and re- cording to be paid by pureh GEO. Kal Ja5-d&ds FTHE AROVE SALE Is b count of the rain, until SATURDAY, NINETEENTH DAY of JANUARY, 1895, at the ‘same hour and lace. a GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee. Ja16-d&ds W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JANUARY 17, 18! There will be sold_b; Ar AM. JANUARY 1895, on ‘the treasury premise collection of condemied governinent property be- longing to this department, consisting of old fur- niture, carpets, two cutting presses and metal. Terms, cash. ‘The articles sold must be remov. without delay and at the risk and expense of the purchaser, €, 8. HAMLIN, Acting Secretary. Jal9-3t THOMAS DOWLI Trustee’s Sale of an Im- portant and Choice Col- lection of Household Fur- niture, at residence 1630 16th street northwest. By virtue of a decd of trust, bearing date the 18th day of July, 1804, and duly recorded in Liber 144, folio 28 et’ seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustee ill sell, at the request of the WEDNEDAY, JANUARY TV IRD, 1895, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residen 0 Sixteents street northwest, all the personal effects mentioned ed to said trust, viz: °E DESK, WILLOW CHAIRS TEN y-THIRD, 20,, AUCTIO VOLVING OF! » COUCH, EASY CHA) AND_ COUCHES, 1B JAPANESE CABINETS AND_ VEDES- 2 SOME JAPANESE WALL ECORA- VERY SUPERIOR OAK DINING KOOM E, CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED INA CLOSET, VERY _ HANDSOME Q RED OAK AND ENAMELED AMBER FURNITURE, SINGLE BRASS BEDSTEAD, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDDING, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, PORTIERES AND WINDOW DRAP- ERY, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, r¥Y HANDSOME MAPLE BU BAU. (COSTL a TOILET WARE, GAS COOKING STOVE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &. i jalo-oe JAMES G. JESTER, TRUSTEE. Grand Auction Sale of Oriental Carpets and Rugs. Exhibition Mon- day and Tuesday, January 21 and 22, Sale commencing on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, At Eleven a.m.and Three p.m. continuing through the week at same hours, at D. K. VARZHABEDIAN'S 1216 F STREET NW. The Varzhabedian Rug Co. C. G. SLOAN & CO., - Auctioneers. §a19-3t THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, G12 B st. a. TRUSTEES’ SALB_OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. ON Ib STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SOUTH CAPITOL STREETS SOUTH. WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated March 28, 189%, nad duly resorded in Liber J678, follo 10, et. ‘one of the land records of the District of Ehambiae the undersigned trustees will sell, In front of the premises, at public auction, on TUES- DAY, JANUARY TWENTY-NINTH, 1895, AT FOUR OCLOUK P.M, the following described property: ‘All of original lot numbered twelve (12), in square dumbered six bundred and thirty-five (635). ermis: One-third cash, balaice in one and two sare Sith interest at’ 6 per cent, secured by. eed of trust on the property, or all cash, at the Option of the purc ‘Ail’ recording and. con- SByancing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 TGliited at the time of sale. If terms of sale are Fequvorplied with within ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell at ri and cost of de- faulting purebaser after five days” notice in some vapaper printed in Washingtoa, D.C. REWSPaper Pe ADLEY DAVIDSON, ‘Trustee, JOHN C0. DAVIDSON, Trustee. Ja18-10t LIBFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TCE Pk: AVE, NW. COLLATERAL SECURITIES BY AUCTION YOR ‘ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. By virtue of a collatcral note, and direction of the holder thereof, we Will sell, by public auction, within our rooms, 920 Pennsylvania avenue north: West, on THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY- FOURTH, 1895, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., the col- lateral attached to said note, to wit: 15 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, MD. Parties interested will please take notice. Terms RATOLIBEH, DARE & 00., Aucts. _.AUCTION. SALES. — AUCTION SALES. _ FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE Days. ‘EES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1121 TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated No- vember 19, 1891, and recorded in Liber No. 1625, folio 399 et seq:, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell, at lie auction, in front of the premises, on 'TUES- AY, the TWENTY-NINTH DAY of JANUARY, ALD.’ 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following escribed ‘real estate and improvements - thereon, situated in the county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered sixty-seven (87), in John #. Beull’s subdivision of lots in block nu bered one (1), ‘Trinidad, as per plat recorded in Liber County’ ‘No. seven (7), folio seventy-two (72), of the records of the offiee of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balanco in two equal instali- inents, in one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser will be taken, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, with interest at six (G) ber cent per annum, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the rigit to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- revious notice of such re- chaser, after five days’ sale in the Washington A DINING ROOM AD n DSOME FOLD! D, 189 med dwelling the entire Furniture contain- to which we invite general attention, a DARR & CO,, Auctionecrs. LUARLE IMPROVED ISES NO. 712 F V 9-ROOM ated November 1, By virtue of a decd of trust 1sg2, and duly recorded in Liber 1727. fotio 419 et seq., one of the land records of the Di t of Co- Tuubia, and by direction of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, JANUARY ‘TW SECOND, 1895, at HAL T FOUR O°CL P.M. the ving improved property: Sublot 56, in square S@1, subject to a first deed of trust of 1896, with priv $3,000, due tending same ‘years. to be paid to dite of sale. Terms: $500 to be paid In cash and balance to be secured by secured deed of trust and payable monthly or yearly, as purchaser may desire, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, All conveyancing a of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to rescll the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. SAMI DRURY, All interest and taxes PROPERTY, PART OF MISES NOS. 727 AS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columba, passed in equity cause T6025. (essliug vs," Beseling et ul), I shall at public auction, in front of the respective premises, on W SDAY, THE SIX’ r AY OF JANUARY, 1805,’ at FOUR O°CLOC P.M., lot numbered fourteen (14) in square num- Dered four hundred eighty-six Gs), improved by three-story brick buildings, Nos. 727 aud 729 6th ft. n.W. rius of sale: One-half of the purchase money in cash, the remainder payable in two equal install- ments, at one and two sears, for which the notes of the purchaser, with interest from date of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, secured by deed of trust, in the usual form, cn ‘the property sold with policy of insurance on the improvements, in the suin of at least one thousand dollars ($1,000) on each parcel, or all cash, at the option ef the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200) on each parcet will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &e., at the exprnse of the purchiser. L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee, 478 La. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ja7d&ds rty secured, on | OF THD ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC. count of the rain until MONDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, A.D. 1895, same hour and place. Jql7-d&éds L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. Ef THREE-STORY BAY-WINDOW ING, WITH ALL MODERN IM- \ AS HOUSE NO. 1209 NUA \TY-FOURTH, FOUR O'CLOCK. P.M, we of the premises, SUB LOT 131, SQUARE 1015. Improved by a well-built dwelling, as described above, containing 8 rooms and bath, with all modern improvements. ‘Chis property is Tocated in one of the growing sections of the southeast, being near the herdic line and but a short distance from the East Capitol street cars, Terms made Known ut sale or on application to the auctioneers. Fifteen days aliowed to comply. A deposit of $200 required at the time of male. jais-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMBERED 619 TO 627, BOTH INCLUSIVE, L STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of five certain decds of trast to us, bearing date February 15th, 1893, and duly recorded Jn Taber 1752, folios 79 ot se Sof sis AT et seq., 91 et seq. an et seq., respectively, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured »y said deeds of trust, We will sell, at pablle auction, in front of VERY DESIRA! On THURSDAY, 1895, AT HAL will sell, in fro the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1895, beginning at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all’ those certain pieces or parcels of land and preniises situate in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and known and dis- tinguished as and being lots numbered 173 to 177, both inclusive, in Joseph T. Byrnes’ subdivision 12 square numbered 866, a8 per plat recorded in Liber 30, follo 75, of the records of the surveyor's office of sald District of Columbia, together with the im- provements thereon, consisting of five three-story brick dwellings. Terms of sale: Each house ill be sold ely. One-third of the purchase money to fn cash, balance in two equal payments in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, payable sem{-annually and secured by decd of trost on the property sold, or all cash, at option of the puc- chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale on each house. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compliel with in ten days from date of sale, other- wise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defauiting purchaser or purchasers. UGENE CaRUSL, ALDIS B. BROWNE, CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. OF VALUALLE BUILDING LOIS ON TW IbTH STREET NEAR PA. AVE. NUKTHY By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, dated October 12, A D. 1892, and recorded October 13, 1892, iv Liber number 1739, felio 123 et seq., and dated July 27) 1894, nnd recorded July 28, 1894, in Liber 1924, folio 349 et seq., of the land records of the’ District, of and at the '$ secured thereb in front of the T aq DAY a Trustees. JaS-eod ©. G. SLOAN & EES’ SALE TRU request of the holder of the 1 we will offer at public _anctiv premises, on SATURDAY, UF JANUARY, 1895, at O'CLOCK P.M.,’ the following described real estate, situate in ‘the city of Washington, Distelet of Columbia, to wit: ‘All of lots numbered nincteen (19), twenty (@0) and twenty-one (21) in Pacific Pearl Mallett and A. B. Mullett’s subdivision of lots in sqaare mum- dered fourteen (14), a8 per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 169, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Terins of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cesh and the belance in two equal payments, in ope (1) and two (2) years, with interest 2t 6 ‘per cent per annum, secured by first deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200) will be required at the time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure! All conveyancing and recording at pure ‘STEWART, Jr., Trustee, 62) 14th st. BUSHROD ROBINSON, Ja16-d&ds Trustee,, 12th and F sts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. IMPROVED IN FIFTEENTH LASSACHUS! AVE- NUE AND N EET NORTHWEST, AND NUMBERED 1229 FIFTEENTH STREET, By virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly recorded in Liber 1874, folio 310 et_seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the THIRD DAY of J. NUARY, A.D. 1895, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- seribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington and the District of Columbia, and dis- ees as and being lot numbered one bundred and seventeen (117) of Rudolph Goldschmidt’s sub- division of a part of original lots numbered eight and nine (8 and 9), in square numbered two hun- dred and twelve (212), as the same appears of record in the office of the surveror of the District of Columbia, in Subdivision Book No. 13, at folio 86, together with, all and singular, the’ improve- inents, ways, easements, rights, privileges and ap- purtenances to the same be il or_in any wise RE ARCA subject to a certain deed of trust for $7,000, dated December Ist, 1893. and recorded De- cember 21st, 1893, with the acerued interest due places amount of which will be stated at the sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the pur in cash, the balance in one and two at six (@ ‘per centum per annum Interest, payable semt- annually, notes secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur. chaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale.. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ See Shae Sera in some news] or publishe in Washington, D. Lees JOHN B. LAIN GASHERIE DEWI1 419-4&ds 1335 F st. S7THE AROVP SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL se money ,| Trustees. TUESDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH, 1895, same hour end place. JOHN B. LARNER, | GASHERIE DEWITT, | Trustees. $a3-d&ds OFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, 1895, same hour and place. JOHN B. LARNER. Jal5-eo&ds GASHERIE DEWITT. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, RECEIVERS’ SALE OF HANDSOME OFFICE FTX« TURES, LARGE IRON. SA¥E, OSFICE 1 ING, PATENT FILE CASES, “OFFIC CHAIRS, ‘TABLES, &e., AT AUCTIO! 1:92 MONDAY, JANUAIN RWENTY-FIRS , commenci at EL N O'CLOCK A. ehall seli at public auction to the highest bidder st the offices of the Columbia (formerly ‘Fidelits} Batiding, Loan and Investment Association, Nose oO street northwest, th = See bortially. eS DiPK fom cecr e extra. large size Iron Safe, tion lock (Diebold ‘Sate and Lock Company. Cantos, Chio, makers); one Iron Document. File Holder combination lock; Handsome Office Railing. Patent File ‘Gases, Larke Ofice “Tables, Flat’ top and er Desks, Medinm Size hairs and other Office Furniture, &e ae © ‘Terms cash. L. 1. Poore, L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Receivers. Jal7-3t TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A MODERN. AND CELLAR ERICK DWELLIN NUMBER S15 MAPLE AVE) IROIT. PARK. virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated tember 28, 1890, and recorded in Liber No. 15 folio 75 et’ seq., one of the land records of the Dis trict of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will sell, at of the premises, on TUESDAY, ¥ of JANUARY, A.D. R O'CLOCK PA. described real estate, with ity : m, situate in the county ‘of Washingto trict of Columida, te witr “Lot tuinty-ettes’ don, in Thomas E. igcaman’s and Orlando A. subdivision of lots In block thirteen (13), Le Droit Park, gs ver plat recorded in Liber County Xo. 4 folio 52, of ¢ records of the surveyor’s offic the District of Columbia. . — ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money, to be Tald In cash, balunce in two equal, instal ments, in six and twelve months from «: for which ihe notes of the purchaser will 1 secured by deed of trust on the property all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hunired dollars ($100)-will be required at the time of All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustecs reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. THOS. EL JOHN W. jul7-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY BR: DWELLINGS, NUMBERED 333 AND 335 STREET NORTHEAST. virtue of two certain deeds of trust to beating date December 29, A.D. 1802, and duly recorded in Liber 1772, folios 50 and $5. ct, seq. respectively, of the land records of the District Columbia, and at the request of the <a thereby, ‘we will Fell, at public auc of the premises, on FIIDAY, DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. HALF-PAST FOUIt O°CL tain pieces or parcels of znd and premises, koown and distinguished as and being lots 50 and 51. Jesse D. Gibbs’ subdivision tn square numbered as per plat recorded in Liber 20, folio records of the survcyor'’s oflice of the Dis Tumbia, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of two three-story brick dwellings, num- Lered 323 and 335 H street northeast. Oue-chird of the pcrchase money , balavee in three equal install- with and Terms of sale: to be paid in ca: ments, jxtsable in ‘one, two and three years, 6 per cent interest, ‘payable semi-anaus! secured by a deed of trust on the property’ sol or all cash, at the option of the purchase: conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $209 will be required on each hoase. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve right to resell at ‘risk and cost of de: chaser or purchasers. MAHLON: fall-d&ds Tos. E. WAGGAM. REAL ESTATE AUCT. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED BY FIVE-STORY, BASEMENT AND MANSARD - ROOF BIC” BUILDING, ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF I AND TENTH : S NORTHWEST, KNOWN 4S HOTEL NCOLN. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1545, folio 147, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the partles thereby secured, Wwe Will sell, at public auc Uon, in mnt of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY — ‘TWENTY. t FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part 10 and 11, in square 345, beginning for the same at a poimt on the west line of Tenth street west, 23 feet south from the northeast corner of said square; running thence south feet; thence west 87 fee! thence north 21 feet, and thence enst 87 feet to the beginning. Also the north 23 feet front on said Tenth sireet west by depth of G3 feet Siz inches om H street. worth of said original lot 11, in said square $45, all in Washington, D. C., with the im- provements above stated. Terms: One-third of the purchase money in casb, and the balance in three equal instailinents, im one, two and three years, for which notes of’ the purchaser, bearing Interest from day of sale, and Fecured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or ail cash, at option of purcbaser. A posit of $500 will be required at time of sale, En conveyancing and recording will be at’ pure chaser’s cost. Tf terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaul irchaser, after ten days’ advertisement in The wenlng S'Ar- onios. B. WAGGAMAN, | JNO. W. PILLING, Trustees. T. B. WAGGAMAN, Auct. §all-dé&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘(TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TROTe, SITCATE ON C STREET METWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tm Ljber No. 1029, at folio 208 et seq., one of the land recerds for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured therel) the an- Gersigned trustess will offer for sale, auction, tn frontof, the premises. on M TWENTY-FIRST DAY of JANUARY, A.D. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following’ described land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, Distuict of Columbia, and designated as lots num- bered one (), two (2), three @) and four (4) in Block numbered one (i) in Edward Clark, Louis Ciephano. and 8. H. Kauffmann, trustees’, subdi- vision of part of Long Meadows, now known as Rosedale and Isherwood, as said subdivision is re corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, In Book Governor Shepherd, page 13, togetber with all the improvements, rights, ete. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, the balance in six and twelve moaths, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property seld, or all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $200 required upon zcceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are bot complied with in fiteen days from the day of fale the trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting Purchaser, after five days’ edvertivcmsent of resale in some newspaper pubiis! in Washington, Die’ all ‘conveyanelug and recording at" Ue pure 7 st. Ecce HENRY €. MACKALL, LEDEU R. MILLER,” _ ‘Tristees. Ja9-d&dbs 8. J. NOTES & BKO., AUCTIONEERS, 39 Louisiana avenue northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ IMPROVED BY A POUR-STORY Ba: MEN’ BRICK BUILDING, ON E STREET BETWEEN Gill AND 6TH STREETS, KNOWN AS 507 B STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF Wa INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a déed of trust duly recorded In Uber 1848, folio 200 et Seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell at public ane- Yion, in front of the premises, ON WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1893, AP FOUR O'CLOCK. P.M., parts of original lots bum- bered two @), thirteen (2) and fourteen (4), im square Bo.abcred foar bnnéred and cighty-eight (48S), beginning for the same at the southeast cof her of sald lot numbered two @), 2nd running thence west on E street twenty-six (26) feet two (2) inches to the public all thence north en said alley one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet two fuches, thence east twenty-six (26) fect two. inches, thence south one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet two (2) inches to E street and the be- inning. Siferms of ele: AN sums crer and abore $12,000, with the Interest accrued thereon (being a prior trest), to be paid one-third (1-3) cash, balance tm one and two Nears, with Interest at 6 per cent, payable semiannually, or, if preferred. by pure Cheser, all. cash, ‘A ‘deposit of $200 “re- quired’ upon acceptance .of bid. If the terms of Sule are rot complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser after days’ notice of such gale in fome Lewspaper published In the District of Columbia, All necessary information given om day of sale. ABRAHAM FISHER, AMNON BEHREND, ‘Trustees, Ja5-10t 617 E st. nw. C7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTI WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD. 1805, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. B STREETS WE By virtve of that certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No, 983, folio 174 et scq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, the under- ible auction, SDNES- on « DAY, THE DAY OF JANUARY, AD.’ 18%, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, all those certain parcels of iand ta the ‘city of Washington, District of Columbia, ished 28 all of original lots krowa ‘and distin; and the rear part of original nambered 14 and 1 lot numbered 16, in reservation num! ginning 70 feet '2 inc sylvania avcrue and ning ¢ public alley in the rea: her with the improvements thereon, t lenge and sy y structare love building. ‘Tbe entire prope! qaare feet of land. rd cash amd the balcnee tn tivo egual insi , at one and two years, for which notes of the purchaser, with interest from the date of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken, secured by deed of trust, in the ‘usual form, on t 'y sold, with poiicy or in- § 8, in the sum: of at least $10,000, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. “All taxes to date of sale payable out of the pur= chase mone A deposit of $500 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. if the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell the property, after fire deys’ advertisement, at the risk und Cost of the defaulting purchaser. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, teas Terms of wale. WILLIAM A, MAURY. ‘Trustees, Jal-d&as [THE ABOVE SALE MONDAY NEXT . 1805), at the same hour and place, on account the rain. THOS. E. WAGGAM. WILLLM A MAURY, JalT-d&ds ‘Trustees.