Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ILLSBURY'S BES Is Better city. great Pillsbury Mills. {f be does not keep it, drop me 2 postal, and I will see that you get it. THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY 2G 1Oth NaWay MILLERS’ AGENT FOR Lo H. Wiemam Woe U uk PILLSBURY-WASEB ore 22823 Pewee Xe XXS ERS FLOU “The universal verdict.” Pillsbury’s Best is nt manipulated like most flours sold in this Pillsbury’s Best is sota in the same packages asit comes from the It is mot mixed with cheap flour and then palmed off as “carefully blended.” PILLSBURY’S BEST IS THE BEST. Demand It From Your Grocer. y Than all Others. YEN VERY EN) eee eere rx) kee kd 22,9 2. > OOO TEXTE eee ree ve Fee re EEXEERES ove Eee ee FLOUR MILLS CO., my TINGUe oe SEERA RELEASE ovee vee ree toe’: TERRAPIN. AMATEUR BUYER OF A Baltimore Expert Tells Him Some of the Things He Knows. From the Baltimor I would say to amateur buyers: Be care- ful to distinguish between our black-cuti- ele terrapin and the smooth terrapin, (seudemys terrapin,) which are sold m the | markets as genuine Malacoclemmys palus- tris. The Maryland diamond-back terrapin is entirely different in favor from any oth- er found in America. Those which are gent to Baltimore and New York markets from the coast are generally whitish, and always thin and poor. Their poverty of flesh is due to the excess of salt found in the waters that they inhabit, which has a tendency to render them thin and really unfit for a palatable dish. After buying these terrapins, keep them in an icebox, where the temperature is not Jess than 35 degrees. This temperature will prevent their crawling about, while in a warm temperature they are moving con- tinually, which renders them poor and thin. In northern waters these terrapins eat ravenously through the summer months, and are fat by October, and are then ready to hibernate. Prior to their hibernation they are very fond of bashing theinselves in the sun on old iegs and trees protruding out of the water, but are very careful to select only those in deep water, so as to slide off into safety at the slightest ap- proach of an enemy. Less than a century ago they were not considered fit to feed to swine. Now none but the wealthy can af- ford to eat them. Let me suggest the only way a Chesa- peake bay diamond-back terrapin should be cooked: Seleet females seven inches un- der bottom of sheil; place alive in boiling they are sufficiently boiled, upper and lower shell easily separate by wrefully remove the gail from the lar ve of the liver by making a deep incision entirely around the gall sac to prevent its bursting, which Would cause a spilling of the liquid gall Should the sac burst the favor is entire destroyed and you might as well eat mock- turtle. Next remove the lungs, which are under the upper portion of the back of the top ehell. Everything else is eatable. Place in chafing dish; add cayenne pepper, salt, sweet butter to taste, bring to a boiling point, add heated champagne, sherry, or old Madeira, add the dainty terrapin exes, and serve ‘Then you will have a dish fit for the gods. Champagne always ac- companies the dish. coe “Missing Link.’ New Found From the L nicle. The suppo: missing link” discovered by Dr. Dubois in the pleistocene beds of Java has been the subject of such absurd comments that it may be well to state the true -fe bout the latest reported of our unacknowledged ar our ta being derived from first hand. The sp is not claimed to be a human being, but simply a monkey more nearly allied to the Homo sapiens than any living or extinct form yet known. As only three fragments of three skeletons have been unearthed, it is rather @ petitio principii to call it Pithecanthropus erectus, “the erect monkey-man,” for mon- estors, key it undoubtedly is, though possibly one nearer the form ivine than the eurang- outang of the Malayan region. Dr. Dubois cons! 3 it the type of a new family in- tern vate between man and the higher apes, and possibly the penultimate stage from which the monkey was evolved into a very humble sert of savage, with a lan- a trifle mor ticulate than any- bich the American pre or has able to assign to his hairy frie eubieal capacity of the “missing il fs about two-thirds of that of man’s. It is distinctly dolico- in facial angle astonishingly mous Neanderthal cranium now most univ believed to t at ofa ehisteric idiot. The teeth are, however, distinetly those of monkeys, though less than these of living apes. The leg bones are singularly human, and justify the in- ference that it walked erect ard was of a stature quite equal to that of the average human male. It may, however, be adie that the bones are believed by some anate mists not to be those of a monkey at all, but of @ deformed human idiot. xX x Peeks rere MADE A POOR WITNESS. . Harry Hayward’s Appearance on the Stan Nervous, contradictory, uncertain, garru- lous, rambling, and explanatory. These words explain the aspect of Harry Hay- ward on the stand yesterday afternoon, tn his trial for complicity in Catherine Ging's murder. In the morning when he was answering preliminary questions in regard to his live, his gambling habits, ete., he was concise, perfectly at ease, quick to answer, and made an ideal witness. In the afternoon, when his attorney be- gen to lead him into the details of the circumstances attending the tragedy, he went “up in the air,” as a horseman would say, and made a bad impression. In fact, Hayward made such a poor job of telling his own story that the court sug- gested that it would be better to get on with the evidence and not explain motives and beliefs so much. In regard to the insanity theory, regard- ing Adry, if an expert were to contrast «he two, so far as appearances on the stand were concerned, Harry would be the suf- ferer. He was nervous and did not know what to do with his hands. At one time they would be adjusting his collar, at an- other caressing his knees, at another help- ing himself to move about in th At times in his rambies of ev voice would sink away until it w: audible, and once he nad to be ¢ to speak so that the jury could hear him. Hartily a persou in that vast crowg, hear- ing him, believed what ie said, judging by his manner of telling the story. As a wa n the testimony given by the has not made any peints for himself, and his appearance has told against him. According to his story his gambling deals at Chicago, with Miss Ging as a partner, vere in the early part of the year and finally in August he refused to : money for that purpose. The witness tr to ¢ the impression to the jury t he suspected that she was pursuing ambling with others, but it was only by innuendo. : Strange to say, the state’s attorney made no objection, allowing him to have a rope he wanted. — His. explanations nions were all allowed to go in v Sut comment. Mr. Nye liked them. T gave latitude for cross-examznatio One queer point was that while Harry insisted that he never loaned Miss Ging the $2,500, but only gave it to her to keep for him until he demanded it, her note to him refers to it as a lean. The most Interesting part of his evi- dence to the audience was when he came to the part of the testimony which brought him to the day of the murder. He was mo halting, more uncertain than ever at this point. Harry swore that the night of the mur- der he dat the Ozark at 6: lock. Then old of an increlible number of things before 7:22, the time he came out fr r and went to his flat. 1 to the bottle of whisky, he stated that he often beught the liquor for Miss Ging, and he purchased that bot- tle and carried it around in his pocket all taking it to his bath room. He ht that if the attorneys would look they would fisd it on a shelf. soner’s evidence was hardly be- t adjourned, and it will be continued Monday journment having been taken to that time. soo Re { Patrick Henry. From the Cincinnat! Enquirer. Councilman J. N. Jackson of Kokomo, Ird., while rummaging in an old trunk a few days ago, ran across a rare collection ed down from revolutionary an old long russet pocket was In as smooth as a mirror, s and papers dating back to the worn book, feund dee; ‘These, though yellow with served, and are of histovic ontain the autograph sig- Henry, Presidents Mad- nd other early patriots. « the legal instruments are two deeds last century. w ar interest. natures of Patri ison, me to large tracts of land near Cincinnati, above the mouth of the Miami river. One of these, bearing date of 1786, conveys 15,000 acres from Patrick Henry, governor of the monwealth of Virginia, to James French, SUBURBAN NEWS| ANACOSTIA. . The entertainment given in Masonic Hall last night, for the benefit of Emmanuel P.E. Sunday school, was well attended, and gave every appearance of being successful. The affair was under the supervisien of Mr. Sobrson, and the foliowing program was rendered: Lorley, chorus, by German Or- phan Asylum :hoir; violin solo, Mr. Taylor Evanson; solo, Mr. George Scott; instru- mental quartet, Messrs. C!uds, Harmon and Scott brothers; solo, Mr. C. E. Meyers; ban- jo and mouth organ, David Roy Thomas; The 7:20 Suburban, Miss Grace Ross and Mr. R. Test; quartet, Messrs. Cluds, Har- men and Scott brothers; Good Night, by the German Orphan Asylum choir. Follow ing the concert refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Wednesdey night there was a social at the Baptist Church, and an impromptu pregram was rendered. Miss Cora McLean epened with an organ soio, which was fol- lewed with Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, the pastor. The choir rendered an anthem, and Miss Perry aiclivered a recitation. Mrs. A. G. King and Mrs. George Pitcher rendered a vocal duet, liss O'Neal a vocal solo, Miss Stella Sned- en a solo, D. Thomas an instrumentat solo and Miss E. Burr a recitation, After a tass solo by Mr. Samuel Mocabee, the choir concluded the entertainment with the rendition of an anthem, which was follow- ed by the serving of refreshments. Mr. George Davenport, who recently re- turned home from Baltimore to recuperate, will leave shortly for Vermont, where he Wili spend several months. he Ladies’ Aid Society of Garden Me- mdrial Presbyterian Church will this even- ing give a social at the home of Mr. J. H. Simpson, the occasion being the celebration of Washington's birthday. => SANDY S$ ING. Mrs. Carcline H. Miller, after an absence or several months with her children in St. Louis and New York, is again at her home, Stanmore. Moses Thompson, a mtch-respected citi- zen of Ashton, died on Friday last; the loss of a beloved only son in January is suppos- ed to have hastened his end. The Montgomery Club was entertained by Alban Brovuke of Willow Grove farm on Saturday afternoon, with Joseph T. Moore, jr., in the chair; Frank M. Eallowell, sec- retary, and Roger B. Farquhar,Dr. Mahlon Kirk and Manion Kipk, jr., guests. The March meeting will be at Rockland, Frank M. Hallowell host. Daniel Haviland, a son of Merritt Havi- land, is about starting to Texas to engage in farming with Lewis N. Scotield, a na- tive of this place, who has a ranch in Te: His sisters, Misses Jane and Sarah C. Scofield, have excellent positions in the high school at San Antonio. Mr. 1 Hartshorne is in Lawrence, 1etles Stabler and Miss Alice taltimore; Francis Downey and ancis Snowden in Frederick county, and | Miss Mary M. Stabler in Wilmington; Miss nith is also in the latter city, st of Miss Jennie L. Lea. Mrs. Edward C. Gilpin has gone to Pitts: burg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nathante Hogs, and Mrs. Charles Brooke and daugh- ters are in Germantown, Pa., with Mrs. Joseph M. Shoemaker. B. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Roger Brooke have been shington attending the council at Metzerott Hall. mong recs visitors here are Miss liza Russell of Frederick county, Mrs. Francis Thomas and George B. Farquhar of Washington, Miss Kose Henderson of Rockville, William Amos of Harford coun- ty, Robinson, Profe liaterro and Mr. Patterson of the Ma lend agricultural experiment station. Miss Amy Miller of Baltimore is still with her int, Mrs. Asa M. Stabler; Miss Neefus of Philadelphia with Mrs. Harry W. Davis and Mrs. Dollie E. Vedder of Fairfax, after a brief stay with friends in Annapolis, is again at Norwood with Mrs. Joseph T. Moore. ‘The Whist Club had a very pleasant even- ing at Bloemfield, Miss Belle W. Hannum hostess, on the 15th instant. The next place of meeting will be Walnut Hill. The stockholders of Sherwood Friends’ School at their annual meeting on Wednes- day elected the following board of di- rectors: William W. Moore, John Thomas, Asa M. Stabler, Alban G. Thomas, Charles E. Bond, Sarah E. Stabler rah G. Miller and Mary Bentley Thomas, to serve for one year. and Mr. ir FALLS CHURCH. The funeral of Mr. John T. Donaldson, son of Mr. Dorsey Donaldson, took place this morning from the Mt. Olivet Church, Rev. J. T. Norris officiating. ~ Miss Margie Garner was called to Wash- ingion on Monday on account of the sick- ness of a friend. Mr. C. E. Mankin is putting the finishing touches to his new residence on Broad street, preparatory to moving in. Mr. Townsend Marr, who has been in Baltimore for some weeks, has returned heme. ‘The last quarterly meeting of the confer- ence year of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held here on Saturday and Scnday. Quarterly conference commences on turday at 3) p.m. Preaching Sun- day morning and night by the presiding € der, Rev. S. P. Shipman. Love feast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. ‘The iadies of the Congregational Church will give their annual New England dinner from 6 to 8 p. m. today. Prof. Robert Nourse left this morning for Springville, N.Y. Mr. M. E. Church, who has taken a kind- ly interest in the matter, nas secured good lemes for the three children of the late las Legg, who was frozen to death dur- ing the cold snap. The eldest has been adopted by Mr. C. M. Newlon,. the next ith Mr. Lewis Wright and the youngest with Mr. Chapman Terrett. A marriage license has been issued in Washington to Mr. E. B. Donaldson of this town and Miss Lillie May Elton of Balti- more. It is reported here that Mr. Elias Nichol- son, a well-known citizen of the county, died at his home at Dickerson station on Monday last from injuries received by fall- ing from a fence. Mr. C. G. Berryman of Garrett Park has been admitted to practice at the bar of the circuit court for this county. A meeting of the citizens of Rockville will be held at the town hall on Saturday, March 2, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of adopting measures looking to the bet- ter protection of the town from fire. As the people are very earnest in the matter 4 \urnout is expected. ISaiah Parker of the Free Metho- ist Church will preach at Hunting Hill Church on Sunday next, at 1 am., Avery Chapel at 2:30 p.m., and at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Brookeville, at 7:30 p.m. ‘A public meeting will be held at the court house on Saturday evening next for the purpose of reorganizing the Rockville Ath- letic Base Ball Ciub. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline L. Riggs took place 2n Monday from the residence of her son, near Norbeck, the exercises being conducted by Rev. L. R. Milburne of this place. Deceased died on Saturday, in the seventy-third year of her age. . Messrs. Augustus C. Flack, Thomas B. Noland, Frank J. Fidler, Frank P. Clark and Wm. C. Hardy of the thirteenth elec- tion district have been drawn as jurors for the March term of court. The Opera House at this place was last night the scene of a large and fashionable gathering, the occasion being a ball by the Rockville Assembly. The hail and stage were profusely decorated with bunting and evergreens, brilliantly lighted, and present- ed a beautiful picture of the fashion and beauty of the county and adjacent cities and towns. Fine music added to the charm of the occasion, and at midnight a choice lunch was served. Mrs. H. Maurice Tal- bott, Mrs. Wm. Dorsey and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson acted as chaperones. Among those in attendance were Misses Mary Wat- kins, Catharine and Eliza Choate, Miss Si- monds,Miss Hesley, Miss Dougherty,Misses Catharine Lyddane,Eva Russell, Julia Ken- nedy, Willie Peter, Maude and Daisy Queen and Mary Polk of Washington; Lillie Up- ten, Mary Griffith and Mrs. Lee M. Lips- comb of Gaithersburg; Miss Porter of Brookeville; Misses Sadle and Laura Brad- ley, Potomac; Misses Anna and Helen Wat- kins and Lula Lay of Bethesda; Miss Hill of Culpeper, Va.; Miss Rosalie Thornton of Port Royal, Va.; Miss Byrd Scott of Fred- ericksburg, Va.; Miss Pauline V. Mosby of Alexandria, Va.; Miss Bessie Mullin of Bal- timore, Miss Rebecca Hall of Poolesville, Miss Catharine Weller of Wheaton, Misses Flora and Estelle Manning of Washington, Mrs.Hugh Nelson of Kirkwood, Mo.; Misses Ethel Fletcher, Cora and Louise Edmon- ston, Margaret Henderson, Nettie and Em- ma_ England, Louise Edmonston, Clara Griffith, Mary Lyddane, Blanche Nichol- son, Susie and Jennie Bailey, Annie Mad- dox, Daisy Mason,’ Bessie Jones, Mary and Bessie Trail, Ellen Brewer, Mamie Bred- ley, Rosalie , Johns, Julia __ Vinson, Ida Lowrey, ,Mrs. W. Veirs_ Bouic, Mrs. Hulingues, Mrs. John G. England, Mrs. E. C. Peter, Mrs. O. C. Warehime, Mrs. O. M. Linthicum, Mrs. D. H. War- field, Messrs. W, L. Simonds, Harry Roome, G. Robinson, G, Stuart, G. T. Parks, je- rome Chase, F. E. Queen, Dyer, James K. Polk and W. M. Polk, Washington; R. B. Farquhar, Sandy Spring; Lee Lipscomb, R. Dorsey Trundle and Thomas M. Owen, Gaithersburg; G. G. Griffith, Laytonsville; Stephen Quigley, Baltimore; A. V. Skiles, Bethesda; J. H. Johes, Beane; H. B. Cash- ell, Redland; G. Thomas Clark, Glenwood, Howard county; Thomas Keys, Wheaton; Thos. J. Veirs,'L.: Ty. Nicholson, jr., Charles and Ralph Jones, Lawn Thompson, Garner Boule, Bowie Vinson, J. Alby Henderson, R. W. Vinson, Lane Johns, Edward Eng- land, J. B. Brewer, George P. Henderson, Charles J. Maddox, jr., James P. B. Veirs, Otho Talbott, L. L. Nicholson, sr., Worth- ington Talbott, H. H. Holdon, Carey King- don, B. C. Riggs, 8. B. Lyddane, jr., Samuel Riggs, G. Minor Anderson, D. H. Warfield, Raymond Scheirer, O. M. Linthicum, R. C. Warfield, BE. C. Peter, Alex. Kilgour, John Brewer of Win., O. C. Warehime, John Brewer of J., R. M. Williams, Israel G. Warfield, Wardlaw Mason, Harry Hurley, Rockville. od HYATTSVILLE. : The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Clubi met last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Van Loan. The following players were present: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Holden, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, White, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Van Loan, Misses Nellie and Cora Moran, Dr. Chas. A. Wells and Mr. Clarence A. Wilson. Supper was served after the play- ing. The first and second honors for the gentlemen were secured by Mr. L. H. Camp- beil and Mr. R. G. Whiting and similar honors for the ladies were won by Mrs. L. F. Holden and Mrs, L. H. Campbell. Capt. and Mrs, Bartlett entertained the Hyattsville Six-Handed Euchre Club last Wednesday evening at their hospitable home néar Highlands. Supper was served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gramlich, Dr. and Mrs. Eastlake, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drown, Capt. and Mrs. Gibbon, Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Mecutcheon and Mrs. Dr. H. S. Hull. Mrs. Moffatt, who {s having the founda- tion laid for a house and store on Johnson avenue near Wine, has, it is claimed, violat- ed one of the town ordinances by going beyond the prescribed building line. One of the commissioners called her attention to this fact yesterday, and informed her that she would not be allowed to build within twenty feet of the street. A spe- cial meeting of the commissioners was held yesterday evening tor the purpose ot carrying the ordinance Into effect. Mrs. Moffatt appeared before the board, and re- quested that she be granted the privilege of butlding on the line she had laid out, but the board declined to establish a prece- dent in her case. ‘A delightful dance was given at the old Calvert mansion at Riverdale last evening by the Riverdale and Hyattsville Social Club. The floor was in an excellent condi- tion, and the music was exceptionally fine. The chaperons were Mrs. J. B. Fowler, Mrs. A. P. Reed,,Mrs. J. Kyle and Mrs. Geo. Tise. A tempting supper was served about 11 o'’clgck. | Among those present were Dr. and Mrs., McMillan, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Fowler,,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tise, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, Misses Mamie and Natie Tise, Sdith Rathbotie, Lillian Acker, Warden, Mollie Brightwell,) Hubbel, Annie Long, Nicholson, Stormont, Laura Lewis, Pauline Barnes, Cole, McIritosh, Skinner, Browning and Celia. Daity, “Dr. Dallis Ewin, Dr. Brooks, Dr. FE. Brightwell and Messrs. Archie Wells, Howard Moran, Geo. Mark- ward, Barues Compton, jr., Harry Fowler, Cole, Van Doren, Grantley, Waldeman, Bendz, Bomberger, Mullikin, Sliger, Duffy, 0. H. Fowler, Pugh, Graham, McCamblish and many others, IRON Rop. => SPITTED ON AN Why Lutton ts 2 Bigger Wonder Than a Spouting O11 Well. From the New York Sun. “Because he is alive and well today,” said en operator in the northern district of the Pennsylvania oil field, “Henry J. Lutton is a greater wonder to the oil country than a 25,000-barrel spouting well would be. Lut- ton is an oil well derrick builder. About three months ago he was putting up a der- rick for Frank Rockwell, one of the biggest operators in our district, at Clarendon. The derrick stood on a hillside. Lutton was at work at the foot of the derrick and stood on an elevation four feet or so above the ground. In some way an iron bar, or rod, three-quarters of an Inch thick and over twenty feet long, a part of the mechanism of an oil well rig, fell from the top of the derrick, seventy-five feet above the ground. One end of this long tron struck Lutton on the right side of the neck. Passing between his jugular vein and his windpipe, it ploughed its way diagonally through the flesh on Lutton's chest and came out below the left nipple. Striking his left leg just below the groin, the rod shot downward beneath the flesh, emerging again ahove the knee joint. On its further way down the rod severed Lutton’s left middle toé and carried it along with it nearly a foot into the ground. “Lutton is a six-footer and over, and naturally well covered with flesh. That the heavy iron, when it struck him on the neck, did not knock him down shows what strength the man had. Nearly ten feet of the rod passed through him in its course, a foot and a half of it being through his neck and body and about two feet through his leg. When Lutton found himself thus spitted by the iron and pinned to the ground he actually slid down the rod from where he stood to the ground and shouted to a fellow-workman, who ran to his aid and pulled the rod out, a feat of strength which is a wonder and mystery, not only to him, but to everybody else, too. Lutton was carried home, where he lay nearer dead than alive for six weeks. Then he began to mend, and in three weeks more was able to be around. He says he will be as good as new in a couple of weeks. And that’s why Henry J. Lutton is today a big- ger wonder to the oil country than a 25,000- barrel gusher would be.” — Durability of Chalk Marks. From the Philadelphia North American. About five years ago an article appeared in one of the city papers stating that when the old city bell was taken down to be re- placed by the new one chalk writing was found, plainly written thirteen years be- fore by a young engineer. In the year 1822 the bridge over the Big Gunpowder falls at Ridgeley’s iron works, about four- teen miles from Baltimore, was construct- ed by Robert Burr, considered at that time a famous arcHiteet and engineer of New Jersey. When the’ bridge was erected sev- eral persons ‘wrote their names thereon with chalk an@ they can easily be read at this day and the date “July 4, 1822." cos pe New Pinno Stools. From the Philadelphia Press. The end of the ycentury piano stool has a back to it. ‘Thdt is a decidedly health- ful and senstple jinnovation on the old style piece of.furmiture on which a poor little victim was Berched, to practice her scales for an’ hour at a time, with no support to her back, and nothing on which to rest her foflorm little dangling feet. A feoistoel would be still another advance in the right direction. eo. —___ ortuge Story False. Mr. and Mrs. J.°F. O'Neill, formerly of Dubuque, Iowa, now of Honolulu, have ar- rived at Dubuque on a visit. ‘They pro- ncunce the story of the hanging up by the thumbs of Capt. William Davies by the Hawaiian government as utterly false. Nothing of the kind occurred, they say. Indigestion and Constipation Come first on the list of chronic diseages cured by the Electropoise. Piles immediately relfeved and quickly cured. Local references. For Sale or Rent. John N. Webb, 728 11TH St. N.W. 119-6t Pint Among the many Washington people who have Leen cured by Dr. Walker of that loathsome dis-«| (ase, catarrh, is Mr, ‘T. D, Collins, residing at 616 Hi street southwest. Mr. Collins was born and reared in Washington, and is at preent in the employ ef the Union Transfer Company. In. an exhaustive statement, sworn to a subscribed before Walter A. Brown, notary blic, October 23, 1804, he says: For five years T was’ a victim f nasal catarrh and catarrh of the stomach, for which I could find no cure until I went to Dr. Walker. He relieved my suffering almost im- wediately, and now I am entirely well.” It is the old, old story, but it brings new hope to thousands of weary sufferers, for it tells of Dr. Walker's unparalleled success in curing all nervous and chronic discases—of restoring to perfect health and happiness the victims of catarrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia, scrofula, paralysis, ep! lepsy, nervous prostration, rheumatism, malaria, neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases of women, heart disease, “kidney and ‘liver troubles, and’ many other allments that baffle the average physician, It tells young and middle-aged men, who are suffering from the effects of their own follies or excesses, that they may be restored to the full vigor and strength of perfect mat LL Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. His well-known sanitartum at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoluing Willard’s is open daily for consultation and treat- Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday turday evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly con- en ial. No cases made public without consent of patients. THE ARMY OF TRAMPS. Larger Than That of Wellington at Waterloo and Twice as Dirty. From the New Haven Daily Palladium. The first of a course of six lectures in the local university extension course was given last night by Prof. John J. McCook of Trinity College at the public library. His theme was “The Pathological Aspect of the Tremp Problem.” Prof. McCook stated that he made as ex- haustive a study of the problem as seemed possible, as it is a pioneer subject, and in- formation on it difficult to obtain. He de- clared that he had written to the mayors of over forty cittes in this country asking for information on tramp statistics, and had received replies from fourteen, giving statistics upon about 1,300 tramps. Prof. McCook has also obtained statistics from the Whitechapel district, London, and from Germany, and bases his statements about tramps on all the answers from ‘these countries, Prof. McCook said: “A recent writer as- serts that there are about 60,0 tramps in the United States. This number is a trifle large, although it is safe to state that there are over 40,000, This is larger than the army of Wellington at Waterloo. We look on tramps as human wrecks and driftwood, and yet the majority of them are in the prime of life and in better than the average health. Only 5% per cent of the tramps from whom my statistics were gleaned Claimed, in the dead of win- ter, while the grip was raging, that they were in bad health. They are robust, and will fill you with envy, malice and all other jealous feelings when you hear them snor- ing at midnight. “Prom this we may easily say that neither age nor health is a bar to their working. Most of them have been out of work for months, and the majority of them took the road at once after leaving their one per cent of the tramps de- clare that they took to the road because they were out of a job, and only one man because machinery took his place. Over W per cent of the English tramps are given as taking the road because of vagrant habits. “To the question, ‘When are you going to work agein? UW per cent of them re- plied: ‘When we can get a job.’ “In the south the tramp is comparatively unknown, only one state being represented in the list. “The majority of our tramps are of American birth, 65 per cent of 1,342 being of American parentage, and 272 Irish, who come next. Fourteen nationalities are rep- resented. Over 1,000 out of 1,378 tramps could read and write, and they all spend money on the daily newspaper. More than half of this list of tramps had never voted, and most of the rest had yoted in half a dozen states. “A Worcester tramp has voted in Maine and Calffornia, and they confessed that they generally voted for revenue only. “Out of 1,389 only 70 are married, 67 are dowers and S4 have children. jome one has called the family the bond a person gives for his good behavior, and when this bond is broken flight ensues. “Thirty-eight per cent say that they work for their food, 24 per cent that they beg for it and 56 per cent that they steal it, “Over 400 sleep at cheap lodging houses, and nearly 300 in police headquarters. About 100 sleep in boxes. “Thirty of the 1,300 were total abstainers, or else were too drunk to understand the and declared that they never 7 Some State Legislation. The bill to prevent the manufacture, sale or other distribution of cigarettes has passed both branches of the California legislature and been sent to the governor. Woman suffrage has been beaten in the North Dakota house by a vote of 31 to 25. The house refused to table the usual mo- tion to reconsider, leaving the question open. It is understood that this was done purposely by the high license men, and is equivalent to an offer to trade woman suffrage for high license. The California assembly has passed the bill to prevent the wearing of hats or bon- nets in theaters or places of public amuse- ment. The bill imposes a penalty of $30 tor violation of the law. The Lawson flag bill, forbidding the dis- play of foreign flags on public buildings, passed the New York senate yesterday, after some debate, by a vote of 20 to 6. It now goes to the governor. The bill submit- ting to the people the question of bonding the state for $9,000,000 for canal improve- ment has passed the senate—ayes, 20; noes, 4. It now goes to the governor. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among the land records of the District_of Columbia, in Liber 1648, folio 185 et we shall sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF FEB- RUARY, ’ 1805, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, the fol- lowing Uescrited real estate, situated in George- town, in said District, viz: ’ Lot 131, in William H. Manogue’s subdivision of certain lots in Threl- Keld’s addition thereto (square 78), a8 per plat re- corded in the surveyor's office of sald Distri Book Gov. Shepherd, Georgetown, page 205 gether with the improvements, &c., CON: OF A TWO-STORY FRAME ‘HOUSE, NO. XTH STREET. One-third cash, residue in two one and two 3 te Mepen cent payable. semi-annually, secured by notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, or all_cash, at option of purchaser. $50 deposit required. Ail conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with rs, OF ti in ten ¢ Stes reserve the right to re- advi sell at defa purchaser's cost and risk. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, | WILLIAM McK, OSBORN, | Trustees. DOWLIN 60., AUCTS. | £22826 REAL ESTATE TAKOMA PARK, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND. Under and ‘by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, made by Hosea B. Moulton and Elma S. Moulton, his wife, to Louis D. Wine und Clarence B. Rheem, on the 10th day of February, 1893, aad recorded in’ the land records. of Prince “George's county, Maryland, in Liter J. W. B., No. 25, folio 93, 'we, the under: signed, ‘at the Fequest of the holder of the notes secured by said mortgage, and default having been made in the payment of said notes, will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest pidder, in front of the premises, in Takoma Park, Prince George's county, Maryland, on SATURDAY, FEB- RUARY TWENTY-THIRD, — 1595, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK PM., the following, described real es: tate, situate in’the county of Prince George's, and the state of Maryland, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land and premises, known and Gistinguished as lots Nos. six (), seven (7), eight (8, nine (9), ten, (10), eleven (11), in block No. 24, in B. F. Giibert’s subdivision of ‘Takoma Park, in the county and state aforesaid. The above men- tioned lots will be offered separately or as a whole. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years froin date, secured by a mortgage upon the property sold, with Interest, payable semi-an- nually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, or by cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200' will be required at the time of sale, unless the lots should be offered separately. In which case a deposit of $50 per lot will be required. If terms of sale are not fully complied with within ‘teen days from day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of pur- chaser. LOUIS _D. WINE, CLARENCE B, RHEEM, ‘Trustees. ‘ED UNTIL f11-10t C7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTT SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1895, eame hour and place. By order of the trustees. LOUIS. D._ WINE, CLARENCE B. KHEEM, £22-7t ‘Trustees. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. MORROW. FUTURE DAY: Horses. Horses. PUBLIC AUCTION. SINGER, AUCTIONEER, HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE_OF 50 HEAD OF SUPERIOR HORSES AND MARES. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, FEBRU- ARY TWENTY-THIRD, at ‘TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold, within the Bazaar, 50 head of Horses and Mares. In this sale will be found TWENTY HEAD OF FINE YOUNG AND SOUND HORSES AND. MARES. In the balance of t stock will be found some extra drivers and good workers. THE WHOLE LOT WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. WE INVITE SHIPPERS, CONTRACTORS, EX- ‘D BUYERS GENER- EREMPTORY SALE. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 9230 PENN. AVE! N.W. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK, , 920 Penn. ave. n.w., PGULAR SALD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. ALSO STOCK OF GLASS WAKE, TIN WARE, LAMPS, SHOW CASES, &. SPECIAL. THREE NEW PERKIAS WIND MILIS. SO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. IN FRONT OF THE ROO) HORSES, Tne en IES, WAGONS, HAR- Consignments for each department received up to hours of sale. Telephone 1282. it RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEEKS. 8. Bi WASHINGTON REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS STOVES AND HOUSEREBL WARE, HEATL FUL ARTICLES FOR MOVED TO OUR AUCTION ROOM VATE RESIDENCES FOI CONVENIE: NF SALE, WHICH TAKES PLACE ‘TOMORROW, EBRUARY © TWENTY - THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ALSO, BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT, ABOUT 500 YARDS OF CARPETS. ALSO, AT ‘TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Two new ‘Spring Wagons, Buggies, Surreys, Harness, &c. ‘erms cash. it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Giz E st. n.¥. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE T OUR AUCTION ROOMS TOMORROW (SaT- URDAY), FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, AT TEN’ O'CLOCK. ‘ALSO 15 chests Black and Green Tea: ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Coupelettes, Broughams, Carriages, It Harness, ete. - HORSES. We will scl, TOMORROW (SATURDAY), TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. at our auction stable, 211 1ith st. n.w., one car load of young, sound Horses, shipped direct from the country, and will be sold to the highest bidder. Also 10 ‘cheap Horses from parties in the city. MAGRATH & KENNELLY, AUCTIONEERS. Sale every SATURDAY. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIC (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) Now on Exhibition. Handsome and Useful Fur= niture at Auction, Within our Rooms, 1407 G St., Saturday, Feb’y 23, 1895, At 10 A.M. SUPERB LEATHER COUCH AND EASY CHAIR, ELEGANT MAHOGANY, RLOR CABINE? GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS, FINE LAC HANGINGS, BEAUTIFUL QUARTERED OAK ikNOK-BACK SIDEBOARD, WITH SER- PENTINS FRONT; FANCY MAHOGANY AND OAK ROCKERS, “HALL CHAIRS, BEAUTI- FUL OAK HALL RACKS, HANDSOME PAR- LOR SUITES OF 3 AND 6 PIECES, FINE CURLY BIRCH, OAK AND WALNUT CHAM BER SUITES, WHITE ENAMEL AND BIAS BEDSTEADS, CABINET SECRETARY IN O41 TENSI¢ PARLOR TABLES, OAK CHAIRS, LIMOG! ‘A AND. PLATES AND CUPS AND SAU- SOME CORNER CHINA CLOS- ETS, INE ENGRAVINGS, SPORTIN INTS, CHOICE TOILET DESKS AND OFFICE’ CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. OUCLOTH: FINE FOLDING Bi ELEGANT | MAHC TARY, CROCKERY, GLASS WALNUT SUITES, KITCHED & AND AT TWELVE M., AT 14TH AND NE YORK AVE., HORSES, CARRIAGES, &. ‘TERMS CASH. ni £20-3t C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NOS. 815 AND_ 820 STREET SOUTH WES’ SO BRICK STABLES IN ALLEY IN THE REAL WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Oh day of January, A.D. 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1642, at folio 266 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured theretfy,’we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1585 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the ‘follow: ing described land and premises, situate in the \ TABLES city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being parts of lots elghty-three (83), eighty-four (84) eighty-five (85) and all of lots eighty-nine (89) and ninety (90), In Robert Farnham and others’ subdivision of lots in square five hurdred and -forty-one (541), as said subdi- vislon is recorded in the oifice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Book 14, sald parts of Jota elghty-three (SS), eight and eighty-five (85) being contained within the fol lowing metes and bounds, viz.: 3 same at the northeast corner of said lot” eieht; three (83) and running thence south forty (40) feet, thence west fifty (G0) feet, thence north forty (40) feet and thence east fifty (50) feet to the bezinning, being the north forty (40) feet by the width of said lots. together with the improvements, consist- ing of two two-story brick stores, or warchouses, on lots 89 and 90, fronting on 414 street southwest, and known as Nos. 818 and 80, and two-story brick stables on the rear of lots 83, 84 and 83, 40x50 feet, and fronting on the alley in rear of aforesaid warebonses, or stores. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest, from the day of sxle, payable semi-an- nuaily, ‘and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All conveyancing and re- ing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale, and should the terms be not complied with In fifteen from the day of sale the trustees reserve the to resell th property at the defaulting purchaser's risk and cost, after such public notice as they may deem ecessary. RANDALL HAGNER, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, f12-dkds Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUARLE TWO-STORY D CELLAR BRICK DWELLING ON STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECO: STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of 8 certain deed of trust, bearing date January 15, 1892, and recorded in Liber No. 1657, follo 157 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the’ premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEB- RUARY, "A, D. 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real es- tate situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered two hundred and six (206), in square numbered seven hundred and twenty-one (721), as per plat recorded in Liber 19, page 14, of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of the said District, together with the im provements thereon, consisting of a nearly new two- story and cellar bay-window brick house, eontai ing 7 rooms, bath and every modern convenienc Koown as No. 155 F street northeast, Washington, D.C. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments at one’ and two years, with Interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, payable quar- terly, and to be secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required when property fs sold. Should the terms of sale be not complied with in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk und cost of the defaulting purchaser after such public notice LOWER, Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. = THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 aw. VALUABLE _BUILDIN BETWEEN F AND. CHANCERY SALE OF SITES ON THIRD STRE! G STREETS NORTHEAST, HAVING A FRONT- AGE OF FIFTY-FIVE ‘FEET ON THIKD STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supfeme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 20th day of January, 189 in equity cause No. 15038, wherein Emma Loclixer is complainant and Anna’ Loeliger et al. are defendants, we will offer for sale, at publ{e auction, in front of the premises, on’ the SIXTH DAY of MARCH, A.D, 18%, at FOUR OrcLe -M., the following described’ real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of lumbia, to wit: Original lot numbered eleven (11) in square bumbered seven hundred and seventy- eight (775). rims of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third hase money in cash, one-third in hird in two years’ from day of sale, the deferred paymerts to be secured by deed of trust on the property, and to bear Interest, pay- able semi-annually, at the rate of 6 per centum per anuum urtil paid, or all cash, at the option of the purcheser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200. ri the time of sale, Terms to be complied with within twenty days from day of sale, othrwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. WYMAN L. COLE, Trustee, 344 'D st. nw. AUGUSTUS EB. L. KEESE, Truste: 22-d&ds 416 “Sth st. bw. one DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NUM+ BERED 20914 K STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date May 23, A.D. 1893, and duly reconted in’ Liver 1828, folio 143 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, “and at the request of tho party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc- tion, tn front of the ‘sremises, on MONDAY, THB TWENTY-FIFTH DAY EBRUARY, A.D. 1895, AT HALF. OCK P.M, “all that certain piece or parcel of land and premises know! and distinguished as and being lot lettered “B, in Palmer Briscoe et al. subdivision in square num- hered 558, as per plat recorded in Liber B, felto 158 of the records of the surreyor’s office Of the District of Columbia, said lot having a frontage of %4 feet and contains 2,680 square feet, together with the Improvements ‘thereon, cousisting of a frame dwelling numbered 209% K street northwest. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay- ments, payable in one, two and three years, with six per cent interest, . payable semi-anii secured by deed of trust on property sold. cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of ‘male. Alt conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sali otherwise trustces reserve the right to resell at Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, MAHLON ASHFORD, f-dk&ds ALDIS B. BROWNE. | Trustees. Ra? E, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEEKS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWEILING, NO. 309 © STREET S E DWETLANG. 3 EL SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of tru iven to ms duly recerded in Liber No. 1946 = lio 45 md = one of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of thé party secured thereby, I will sell, in front of the preinises, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, A.D. 1805, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described lind and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as part of original lot mutabered three (2), in square numbered seven hundred and ninety-one ¢ be- ginning for the faine at the northwest corner of said lot three (3) and running thence cast along the south line of C street twenty (20) feet; thence south seventy-nine (79) “feet and seven (7) inches; thence southwesterly twenty (20) feet and cight (8) Inches; thence north eighty e (85) feet and one (1) inch to the point of beginning, together with the improvements, etc. It will be sold subject to an incumbrance of $1,500, with interest thereon from May ist, 1894, "said incumb: at five years from the’ said May 31, 1894. ‘Terme: Cash. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of cale. Terms of sale to be complied With in fifteen days from ‘the day of sale, other- wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, All couveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of the purchaser. fll-d&ds ISAAC _W. NORDLINGER, Trustee. Gg & GO., AUCTIONEERS, 1107 G ST. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS SOUTH- By virtue of a decree of the Sapreme Court of the District of Columb sed in Equity Cause No. 1577: i: trustee will offer for sale, in front of ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVE: OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1895, AT HALE-P3 O'CLOCK. the following real estate in the city of Washington, D. C., known and designated as and being the west sixteen (16) feet front by the full depth thereof of lot numbered tive G), im square numbered five hundred and forty (540),” im- proved by a two-story brick dwelling bouse. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years ry h interest from the date of sale, or the sh, at his Ad at the tin je. If the terms are not complied with within fifteen days the right is reserved to vesell at the risk and of the defaulting after such advertisement as proper. All conveyancl ‘cost. & CO., AECTIONEERS, 1407 G cessms to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF VALUABLE NEW 1306 TWENT’ FRONTING f SYREET. BY A DEPT AND LAUNDRY HOT-WATE: RESI- EE} FOUR ROOMS DEEI ING. BATHS ON SE AD AND ON THIRD FLOOR. ELEGANTLY BUILT. Ry virtue of a certain ¢ irast, da | July, AD. 1594, re 1 No T et Seq.. one of ‘onls of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party cured thereby, We will sell, at public auctio | front of the ' premises, on” SATURDAY, BCOND, 1805, at HALF-PAST FOUR "( PM. all that certain parcel of land situate in the city of Washington, 1) lumbia, and being known and distingushed as sub ot, nuthbered 134, in square (9. . be sold subject to a prior ‘Terms of sale: ich will become due in July, trust of $8.00), w 1897. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of One-half of balance on delivery of decd and All conveyancing one year, or before. T at_purchase le to be complied with in fifteen da; escrved to resell the property, after sive ment, at the risk aud cost of defaulting aser. JOHN 0. JOMNSON, JOHN S. SWORMS' 'T, | ‘Trustees, ' f19-ats Ses SB et ~ DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTE Lots TWEE’ THOMA! 7TH STREETS EAS By virtue of four (4) deeds of t corded respectively in liber 1700, at folios seq., ISL et seq., 206 ef seq. and 212 © the land records of the District of Colun) will sell, in front of the premises, on TT THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, “A.D. 1 FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all those “certain pi parcels of Iand and preniises, sitaate in the of Washington, Distr of Columbia nated as and b numbered 16 Dbered 9; lot 17, lot 7, in squ Jot 12, in square % orge ‘Try fon of a part of ‘original “Youngs Known as [ekington, or George Truesdell’< tion to the city of Washington, as per plat corded in the office of the surveyor of the District . togetner improvements, wars, of Columbia, in Uber County 6. follo s the with all and singular : easements, rights, privileges and appurtenances creanto beloneing or in any wise appertaining. Terms of sale. One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, at 6 per cent per annum int terest, payable semi-annuails, to be secured by decd of teust on the premises ‘sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of S100) re- Tot at time. of sale. Conveyancing at purebaser’s cost. Terms of sale ed “vith in fifteen days from day of sale, wise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ advertisement ef such resale jn some newspaper publisied in the city of Wash- dugton, D.C. AHLON ASHFORD, HN RIDOUT. £20-d&ds _ | __ Trestees, DUNCAN! AUCTIONE: TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY TOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST. CORNER OF TWELFTH AND C€ STREETS NORTEEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- ing date June 11th, A.D. 1892, recorded in Liber 1702, folio 1 of the land records of the District of € ‘and at the request of the party secured thereb at public auc- tion. in front of the premises, Gn TRDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, AD 1805, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOC those certain pieces or parcels of land . situate in the city of Washington, District of Co: lumbia, and known and distinguished as and being original lets.8, 1 11, in square numbered 1010, said property havinz a’ frontage of 200 feet € street and 214 feet on 12th street northeast ‘The property will be sold as a whole, or in the trustees may deem advisable at time of sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purc to be paid in cash, balance in three eq ments, payable in one, two and three six per cent Interest,’ payable serui-annu 1 secured by deed of tgpst on the property sold, or all cash, at option Of purchaser. If sold as a whole a deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale, or, if sold in parcels, a depasit of $100 will be fequired on each part ‘sold. AM conv ing and recording at purchaser's cost. T. to be complied with in ten days from dat e otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur WILLIAM B. TODD, | Trustees. f8-d&ds JONN EF. NERRELL, [OTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED ‘TO SAT- hour and URDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1895, same place. a WILLIAM B. TODD, HN E. HERRELL, | Truste: DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 20 PA. AVE. NW. Two. Dow wOMS A TORY AND BRICK “DWE ND ALL Mow: NTS, KNOWN AS No. 405 PURSE SOUTHEAST, TON. WEDNESDAY, i TWENTY- . aS ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK we will froat of the premi PART OF LOT 8, IN AI Improved by the above This property is near the ne Library, U.S. coast and geodetle survey, U.S. Capitol and adjacent to the cars. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years from the of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and bearing interest At the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- annually, or all cash at the option of the pur: Chaser. A deposit of $100 required at th; of ‘Terms to be complied with in fiftecn days i the day of sale. All conveyancing, recordings at the cost of the pure -d&ibs RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Av SLOAN & CO., AUCT (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) TO CLOSE A SYNDICATE VALUABLE BUILDING |SITE t OF TENTH AND F ST AT PUBLIC AVCTION ‘ection of the party in interest we will self auction, in on FE} GG 73 fect 5 in on 10th stre et wide, iuproved by vis ure Susceptible of Terms of sa In one and two years, decd of trust on the p veyancing and recording at plrchaser’s cost. posit $200,.will be required at time of sale. Terias to be complied with in fifteey days from day Netld&ds — C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. pperty, or all cash. nee maturing ‘