Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘THE EVENING STAR’S Almanac and land Book FOR 1895 Is. Now : On Sale At All - News Stands. JA5e, A COPY. be had at the counting room or by mail. i Or can EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO. naannee PPEPETE TITS ae. see *" SRE: x we aa! eye eeayee e ES ETRARRAADAD SSD ADASAADA ES = a ETFS SOT 1 SUBURBAN NEWS ch of Washington, stman, Phillip Nourse, uuttrell, E. M. ‘Talbott, es Parker, H. Garrett, ——— h, Eustace DePutron, William epee" je, Harry Sewell and James Eldridge. ANACOSTIA. f th quarterly the swetient omar. | M. B. Chu as held ; ; opi hr Wnty Soren | Ie g elder, in the chair, H, hter of dau: ecretary. Consid- pertaining to church af- neacted. The following were ‘ards, vi fairs was tr | ele ardy McBee He was as- les, rector of “W. Christmas, brother of st man, and R. Arthu T. Duvall an The bride w Joth traveling dress, and cut stee ny, after left for the V. EL Kerr, Church, Isaac Cross- ne. The anngial con- will meet at Roncéverte, West March 14, and the members of the churen @ are much int din the possible nges likely to take place in the as: nt of ministers. The Alexan4 anxious to secure Rev. S. P. S the present presiding elder of this district. In the eVent that Shipman is sent to uple : i | that city it is probable that Rev. S. A. ' i ‘The bride was | frall, no ‘or of the church here, w costia, where she has 2 | he made der of this district, In is. and eith F. Shepherd of Clare- Miss Susie Kline Fillmore street dicl | mont or Rev. U. S. A. Havener of Man- ne afer tort il | assas succeed Mr. Ball as pastor here. risy, but | Mr. Carson of Vienna has rented ing. | and moved his family in the house of W. s. I + She eX- | Mi Ellison, at West 1 ‘ $ Mr. S. Smith has gone to Loudoun + held yesterday at | county to visit his relatives at Wheatland. corner of Fillmore | frederick Foote, a much the occasion ored man of this communit nes memorial by the rector, urday at the advanced age of ninety-f ached | fle eriginally belonged to the well-known Mirer family of this section, and was striows, frugal man, and aceumulat siderable property in’ this vicinity. Judge Josiah HL. Turner of M Wa M. the the was heb! at event tof the Ar yton street. Erwin, Abner Harrison M. _ ---— -—. L. who have been te HERNDON, sland, ae county, ——e eral weeks, Saturd: A sociable b: to the loss expertenced by y the recent death will be the loss of Tr ate this community of Mr. Geo. HL il be held Friday night at the Pap- ‘hureh, and in connection with same n donation for the benefit of s ‘al col- ough Pratt, Mrs. Pratt ard her daughter, Miss Mary, » ored fumilies In destitute circumstances in ho will in a short time leave for Craw- | the neighborhood. forisville, Ind. where Mr. Martin, the | At the last meeting of Falls Church Lodge, No. 11, the fir lowship was conferr ihev ef Mi es ith whoni t degree in Odd Fel- father of M ™ nh whom don Messrs. D. H. they will make thetr future Z & 3 eckinridge, J. Elmer Jacobs, P, H. Lich Me. Win. Martin, brother of Mrs. Pratt, | Hreekinril hold Olezewski. = who has been with her for some days, as-}— Prof. E. D. Andrews, with his horse ting the arrangement of her business | show, was at Odd Fellows’ Hall Friday and satte f neburgh, N. ¥., on | Saturdey nights and had good audiene SASS WAT, S08 teh, N. Y., on | “rhe committee of five appointed by the Thotsisy Met. where he & St present €0- b (axpayern’ sting on Friday to consider ed on speelal pension offices work. Mrs. | the oLhouse question wiil meet at the vof dir. Pratt, who came from | Bayle House tonight. It is understood that fo, to attend on Priday n ready, who st two we 1s funeral, | | Nir. S. J. Block has offered to donate the ground for a new building. A tenant house on the land of Mr. George Chittenden, near here, was destroyed by fire Sunday morni: The Surfday school committee had charge istian Endeavor Seciety mee r this tow € Washingt: Mod afternoon, and the exercises were Ohio. Tt is tood teresting character. time, with We A ach of Marietta, Ga., has by th is val propri the Pond Hovse,on Columbia street. George Ke: who has been sick tirte, is out again, Millari H. Lashkorn of Livingsion, ing her brother, returned to her determined to dent of this She ho&, however, nd become a r : the near future. ‘The missionary band of the Presbyterian b, Miss Clara L. Gulager, presid : eting Sunday after- rived at | lent to had viv a|-<A well-attended meeting of citizens of lecturer | ints town was held Saturday night at the ‘ court house for the purpose of yeorganizing the Rockville Athletic Base Ball Club. Much interest was manifested in the pro- and everything passed off in the of some ac’ 1, and fin. ROCKVILLE. given lecture ARES one eee agreeable manner. The reorganiza- ince of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, | tion was eifected with the following per- Boern was | manent office! R. H. Stok president aati Derlese | Raymond Flack, secretary; Ralph E. Jones, ners Seas | treasurer: Frank Rabbitt, manage! @ party siven by | Board of dire : R. HL Stokes, James P. Miss Mive ¢ art to the Lb. Veirs, Albert J. Almoney, George "C. erjoyxble evening was spent by 3 Dawson, Alex. Kilgour and Edward C. Pe- icteeut ial anda dad a ter. Candidates for the team so far as ees = hnounced are as follows: Harry Dawson, Among the » Merritield, the young ladies Claudie Curtis, Susie Crossman, € and Edith DePutron, a Lutteell, Summers, Lula Sewell and Olive Capeh of Fails Chur Berta Cesire, Eugene Hari rd Nicholson, Somer- ville L | | | ! Kelchner, Charles | dones y Kingdon, Lawn Thompson, pee gle and Roger Farquhar. During last season the club was the most successful ci any in this section of the state, and dur- ing the season visited Frederick, Hagers- Misves Ne Pearl Hveikmiiler, | University of Penn the Washington clubs. In addition to the players of iast year the club will this sea- son be reinforced by George Brooke of the yivania, Louis Watson of the Virginia University and other play- ers. Manager Rabbitt is negotiating games with some of the best college teams, and’has arranged several dates. It Is prob- able that the club will make their first trip during the month of May. Several games will also be arranged with the Washington clubs during the season. During Sunday considerable excitement vas created here by the fact that a dog be- lenging to Mr. John H. Hilton had shown unmistakable signs of hydrophobia, and had during the previous night bitten sev- eral dogs, and attempted to bite two per- sons. As soon as the condition of the dog was discovered on Sunday morning Mr. Filton quieted him with the contents of a deuble-barreled shotgun. Much uneasiness is manifested in the town, as it Is not def- initely known what animals may have Leen attacked and bitten by the rabid dog. Since the occurrence quite a number of meeting of the club will take plies on ‘Thursday evening next, Mist Daisy Mason, Hertons, Thowe In attendance were Mr. and Mrs, Geo. C. Dawaon, Mis, WV, Houle Mra, C.J, Maddox, Mra, a, La. Nichol Minson Mary Polk of Washington, Nowa Thornton of Port Royal, Va. Alice Monston, Fannie Veirs, | Mollie Maddox, Messrs, Lane Johus, George Hunter, Chas, Maddox, Thos, Vinson, John Madd a Nicholson, Alex. Kilgour and Garner Boute, Mr, Clagett Hilton of this county is visit- ing his sister, Mrs, George T, Price, at Alexandria, Va, Miss Bessie Mullin of Baltimore and Miss Tiyrd Scott of Virginia were last week the guests of Miss Hessie Jones, this town. Miss Kate Ly © of West Washington ts the guest of Miss Mary Lyddane at this place. : After a visit of several weeks in Balti- more Miss Mamie Hilton has returned to her home in Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel of Balti- more are visiting relatives and friends at this place. rts from various parts of the county that considerable damage was done by the late “blizzard.” Stock of all Kinds suffered, as it was almost Jmpossible for farmers to give their animals proper care. It is thought that the wheat crop is also much injured, as in all exposed locaTi- ties the top of the soil was entirely taken off by the foree of the wind. Fruit growers are also anxious in regard to the condition of the young trees, fearing they have been killed by the intense cold. KENSINGTON, ’ Mr. S. M. Gayley of Philadelphia has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Townsend. Mr. E. O. Zeisler of Selman station has been’spending a few days with his brother, A. Zeigler. Mr. J. H. Langille, who has been spend- ing some time in Virginia, returned hoine Thursday. An election of offivers for the St. Paul's M. E. Sunday schoo! was held at the home of Mr. J. F. Stoek, on Wednesday evening last, with the following result: Superin- tendent, Mr. J. F. Stoek; assistant, super- intendent, Mrs. T. S. Gartrell; secretary, Miss Clara Little; librarian, Mr. F.C. Cal- houn; assistant librarian, Miss Nellie Har: organist, Miss Fannie Reese, and chorister, Miss Nellie Miner. ne Kensingion and Chevy Chase Elec- tric road is to be finished and cars run- ning by April Isi5. It was expected to A. Zeigler. It was decided to purch and put in plaee one-haif dozen additional sect lamps; to widen the board walk on Metropolitan avenue, and to have all board waiks in the place inspected and thorough- ly repaired. A request will be made to the Baltimore and Ohio road to place a lvad of cinders on north side of track, be- ween end of platform and, St. Paul strect. lerable fun and brought in pennies, e had a little girl, h a tin cup. “Trilby, ompanied by Corne Vanderbilt present, and traraps were The follow- ing prizes Ladies’ prize, Miss Oda Calhoun; gentleman's prize, M Ww. J. V girl’s p Belle Clark: and Joe Umstead. Hard sandwiches rved. An artistical- in which fifty-six ive pictures were shown, ansed much laughter. A nice little sum was realize? for the benefit of the libr Mrs. P. returned Saturr from a mo it. She was accomp jy gotten up art unique and attrac one of a course given urder the auspices of the Epworth Le ec. —— A Million Stu Postmaster General taf will vd order be issued against The direct th: probably betrothed husband would be taken care of at some institution, ‘This plan is analogous to that worked some years ago by profes- stamp collectors, which was that for rtain number of canceled stamps a idoo child could be saved from the croc- odiles of the Ganges or a heathen convert- ed. It Is sald that Miss Brown sent out some time ago three letters to three of her acquaintances requesting fifty stamps from sh, with the request that each make a similar request by mail to three friends and that each of the latter should write to thres friends, &c. The resu't was that Miss Brown was so overwhelmed with stamps and letters that the attention of the Post Oifice Department was directed to it. ‘The otfense of Miss Brown is not a very dark one, and the order would perhaps not issue excepting for the fact that Mis Brown and the postmaster at Kanesville could not handle the’ mail, — Addresses and Sermons. A lecture on the Passion Play was de- livered last evening at the Concordia Evan- gelical Church by Mr. Charles L. DuBoi Stereopticon pictures accompanied and il- lustrated the words of the speaker. sic: a H was introduced by Rabbi Stern. The men’s meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. was addressed by Rev. 2 Ss ler, the vice chancellor of the American University. His theme was the religion of the times, Representative H. A. Coffeen of Wyoming delivered an address last evening in the hail of the Theosophical Society on the “Origin and Scope of the Ancient Re- ligior Rev. Dr. S. S. Mitchell of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, occupied the puipit of the Church of the Covenant yesterday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr, Ham- lin. He spoke to large audiences, both at the morning and evening services, and his sermons were eloquent presentations of practical truth. Interesting addresses were delivered last evening at the Metropolitan M. EB. Church in the interest of the Society of King’s Daughters. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston, presided, and after a service of song, Mrs. Gibbs of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. Davis of New York, spoke and gave an account of the work’ accomplished by the society. ——__. Band Concerts Discontinued. barracks every Monday afternoon have been discontinued for the present, on ac- count of alterations to the band room. How the Old and Infirm Are to Be Cared For. THE AID AND ANNOY ASSOCIATION What Has Been Accomplished in a Single Year. i PROPOSED BIG BAZAAR town, Martinsburg, Greencastle, Pa., and case of great hardship, whereby one of the other towns. They also defeated several of Al oldest teachers in the corps was turned out for sheer lack of physical ability to g0 on. So faithfully had she struggled with the tide of advancement that she had spent every spare cent to improve herself. An invalid brother was dependent upon her. Lack of employment meant pov and penury for two people of culture an¢ refinement. So the association sprang into life and will doubtless in a few months be ready to do business in the good work of relieving the aged and the infirm. The association was incorporated in No- vember by the following: Laura A. Brad- ley, Flora lL. Hendley, Mary ©. MeGill, Alexander T. Stuart and John T. Freeman. The present organization consists of the following board of officers: W. B. Powell, president; vice president, N. P. Gage; finan- clal secretary, J. 'T. Freeman; recording secretary, Flora 1, Hendley; trustees, the officers and Annie Beers, Idalia G. Myers, Nellie M. Reynolds, Emma K. Scott, Ie- hecea Stoneroad, Annie Van Horn, Edith C, Westcott, Sadie 1, White, Bernard Janney, Joseph RB, Ixecne, ign . Tees Gane western aection of town warm | For some years Washington has heen | As the beginning of the preparations for should the disease develop in them. justly proud of her public achool eystem. A| the great bazaar to be held next winter On Wednesday evening the Progressive | great deal of money has been spent—| the following executive board has been fie Maddrrat hoe Nomen tie: (oon. The | cnouahinoe enouRhiiit isvelainied on) tha) |inameditiy) Promldanl Powell) to (ake chirge ladicn’ prine wa wou ty Stine Mary Folk of | Kchcolt, on new buildings, on increases In | Of all matters connected with the enter- Washington, the gentiomens prize belig | the scope of the work, and there has come | Prive: A. Stuart (chairman), third divis= captured by Mr. Thomas Vinson, The noxt | to be established here very nourly a model | ons Pr I 1 bane, Central Minh Hehoots educational plant, in the estimate of pub: Ho instructors, But up to a very recent date the capital city has been far behifd the Umes in one most important partloular, ‘There has been no provinion whatever for the retirement of superannuated teachers, ov the care of those who break down under the great mental strain of their responsible duties, Steps have Jong ago been taken in other cities of the east to supply tein lack, and they have been attended with great success, A little less than a year ago the Washington teachers saw thelr opportunity, or rather, yealized the necessity for doing something in this way, and there wis or ganized an association for these objects Which deserves the most hearty encouraye- ment by the citizens generally, The Public's Interest. In a pecullar sense, as was pointed out by Superintendent Powell in his latest un- nual report, the public had the greatest share of interest in this matter of retiring teachers after a certain term of service. In the first place, beyond the mere ques- tions of justice and right, the teacher can- not give the best service after a cer ain length of time spent in this brain and body~ wearing work. The pupils who come to him or to her for insteuction must neces- sarily suffer, She no longer has the strength to work to keep up with the pro- cession of new ideas in education that are constantly being advanced, and there is an ever increasing inability to study and a decreasing amount of physical Freeman’ (xecretary), eixth divted Cart t, Garrison, # brother, fourth division; 1, ‘t, diviston; Wate VT, Ur experts of the Navy plans subsitte three new torpe tn that work, shoft, the Union tron works and Ramsay submitted Original designs for The others bid exclusively upon the pla prepared by the Nayy De examination of fails to show any feature of novelty in de- n, and the changes in department's de- signs are cheapening case of the Herreshoff prop bronze and aluminum for hull construction, the sig The Senate Saturday afternoon to take up the pooling bill, to supplant the appropri Bitter speeches we Butler and Wolcott in behalf of the pooling bil, and Senator Chandler against it. Senate then went on with the Indian ap- prcpriation bill, and after a few unimport- ant amendments had been adopted the hill An tnx ye Bourd Wdith hn ny Wy mnurer first division; Ht divinion; Inane Mair anney, Hfth division, Aj Hendley, recond division; it, Weatern High Sehool Clark ¢ Noo 2, Gage, second wn, second division, Uy =e » Whew, appointed by the bureaus Department to examine the for the construction of 10 boats are busily engased Vhree of the bidders—T the boats, So far plans rtment, individual the direction of save in the sition to use generally in the the constructicn, oliag Bil iXne ed Out. refused tion bills, by a vote of 42 to 24. made by Senators The who went round | impo: pupils. ment energy. lowed to decline, while the aged teacher kept upon the rolls by the trustees from humane motives. is no public fund for the retire- There If they ment of aged_or infirm teachers. are kept on roils the eilicieney o1 the school suffers; dismissed vants adrift after twenty or thirty ard and work, whe 'Tenchers In this dilemma the teachers themselves come forward with a solution: They will ea fund themselves to care for the aged and infirm of their number. The pian tride ahead toy Various means—a few , fairs and the dues of members. ‘The mental rule ard the re- constitution has as its fund that nothing shall be done tow to Plan. ions, for which sation is so small that it 1s next to ble for the teachers fund for the proverbial rainy d retain them in the se ‘The pupil's interests are Gee oe s they are thrown out of employment, with little or | Jeurned, no means of support. it ¢s thought to be a es cruel hardship to turn these faithful ser- Murtecred for His Money. ars of the ay by any . Yet to vice is not tair to the ¢ tnished much earlier, but the recent | pas been tried with succ Peel cold Weather stopped all work thereon. EE) We Te AE Ge eae oe A meeting of the common council was | €ducational centers, such as Boston, New heid on Friday evening at the home of | Ycrk, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and why Mr. J. Howard Fishback. Those present | not Washington? Mareh 24 last the were Mayor Thomas R. Martin, Couneii- | Teachers y and Aid Association of men Mannakee and Fishback, and Clerk 5, | Washington was formed, and todey it has rd attaining made a that position under its constitution where | Session when killed. it can begin to furnish aid to its member: eee who may be entitled to it. In less than @ Influenza Epidemic in London. year the sum of $10,000 has been raised, bY | é@phe iliness which confines the British ertain- An entertain jer the name | lieving of aged or infirm teachers until the cf “Poverty Par was given in the | association has accumulated §10,000. Thus, “¥ on Friday evening. Each | cne-third needed is now in person, us they entered the room if | herd. It is expected that in another year they had on any jewelry, that in any- | the fund shall have reached at } wD way suggested prosperity, was fined | and perhaps $30,000. ‘The money now in hand five cents. A few fancy costumes were } has been accumulated without gr ort roticezble among the many grotesque | on the part of the association, but prepara- ones, the one considered the prettiest be- | tions are now in progress for the holding King ‘an entire evening gown, made from | of a great bazaar next winter, from which the Even s and dumb wo- | substantial receipts are expected. n, with hand organ and mon made | instance of what has been accomplis sociation of Phiia- was passed and the sundry civil bill was taken up. It was laid aside informaliy, however, to permit Mr, Vilas to call up his resoiution providing for eulogies on the late Representative George Li. Shaw of Wisconsin. Addresses were made by Senators Vilas, Bianchard, Gaillinger and Mitchell (Wis.), and at 645 the Senate ad- Developments in connection with the find. ing of the body of a man on the L. and railroad track at Asbley, LiL, reveal that he is John E. Manning of Quincy, I. for- merly of St. Louis, and that he was prob- ably murdered for purposes of robbery. A close examination of the injuries which caused the man’s death shows that they were not inflicted by a train. His throat was cut from ear to ear, and the appear- ance of this wound indicates that it was in- Micted either with a knife cr razor, rather than by the flange of a wheel. In additic a hole having the appearance of having been inflicted by a bullet was found in the head of the corpse. Robbery is sup; ed to have been the motive for the crime, be- caus? Manning had at least $15u in his pos- prime minister, Lord Rosebery, to his bed is a sharp attack of influenza, Influenza now prevails in epidemic form throughout London, Entire families are affected by the disease, and many firms in the city are | working with depleted ferces, owing to the illness of many of their employes. The malady Is expecially widespread in the east | end of London, but is al: erely felt in | the west end. About three-fourths of the | members of the house of commons are suf- fering with colds, and several of them are so severely affected as to be confined to | their houses. A number of schools have | becn closed on account of sickness among their pupils. ding of Yarmouth, Nova Scoti vice of a committee of three business Mir. W. W. Elder will deliver a lec | men, selected with the greatest care, The ture on, “Scenes and incidents of 2 aim | names of these trustees, as they are in| ef- Abroad,” at St. Paul's Chureh, Mon- | root, form a suificient guarantee that the y evening, February This lecture $8 |p siness affairs of the local association will Miss Egna Brown of Kanesville, Ill. Miss bin this permanent fund, untouchable | = Brown, it is charged, has been collecting | and inviolate, comes an annul revenue, canceled stay, on the plea that could | which ts, ‘after the lente of, $30,000 18 fe get 1,000,000 the erippied sister of her | reached, turned mto the annulty fund, ane eeu Sita from which the beneficleries of t sock “The Use of Books” was the theme of TROUSERS IM aa Doren an interesting lecture by Mr. A. R. Spof- oa ford, delivered last evening béfore the | There are now about 215 membors out of Young Men's Hebrew Association at the | @ total of about 600 teachers. Newcomers Eighth Street Synagogue. The speaker | are constantly being added to the roll, The concerts of the Marine Band at the Loc 000 by taeans of one fair, the Boston association’ $59,000 from theirs, and the Brooklyn association, $19,000, If ses be but eproximated in Washington the local association will be at ence placed cn a footing to do business on the basis of its original pian. A Wholly Self-Supporting Organiza- tion. dl ‘Thus, the organization aims to be wholly | self-supporting. The fund that is raised in this manner is to be held inviolate. N6 is invested in first mortgages, under the ad- be Well managed. They are John“ Joy Ed- son, James i. Fitch and J, W. Whelpley. Not a dollar is put out except by the advic of these men, wh» charge no commissions | and are paid no salories. ‘There is now well invested about $6,000, and the remainde the §10,000 now in hand will soon be plac There xr three classes of first Is thaf*which applies to those members who have taught for thirty five years or upward. Then there are the who become permanently disabled In health while in service, Finally, the association is pledged to pay to the beneficlary of each member dying the sum of one year's an- tlon are paid, benefits. | 't Chicago Physician Attach Ten painful sealp wounds were inflicted on Dr. C, M, Keir at Milwapkee avenue and Division wild-looking man, who snapped his revolver in the physician's fa the ed the revolver a policeman. nd mutfered in broken Eng! street, name, i the phy penny can ever be drawn from it. The fund } Keir does not recognize his assail whe United States gunboat Bennington is at Acapulto in a crippled condition, in spite of statements to the contrary. n Francisco to Acapuleo the crown from shield of one of the boilers caved in, The Bennington was at Mare Island navy yard four months undergoimg repairs be- of | nea 1, | fore she salled for the south, AUCTION SALES AM, We nts of s, Rugs, Bede os Chicago, Saturday, by a ce, but failed to dis- The sailant then $s a club until overcome He refused to give his sh that had poisoned his son. Dr. nt, pon. cian — pnington Crippled. from Acapuleo say that the On the way ‘TOMORROW, | "LL BROTHERS & CO., TONEERS, 687 Furniture Sale Tuesday. LA AY RUARY TWENTY: IP xell, at public ane sed und Unused Purnitur nuity. ‘There are two classes of member- ship, Class A includes all three of these forms of benefits; class B admits to a share ef a fund created tor the relief of tempo- rary disability incurred during school ser- vice, There are many sofeguards and some intricacies gin the constitution, which is carefully drawn after the model of the New York association, the pioneer of all. In a folder issued by the local organization last spring it was stated: - New York city has 2,008 members, $127,- 000 permanent fund, an income of $25,000, and is paying benefits to 70 retired teach- ers; Philadelphia has 804 members, $112,000 permanent fund, $25,000 income, and ing 25 annuities, while Boston has 9 bers, $75,000 permanent fund, § come, and is paying 30 annuities, Flour ishing associations exist In Cincinnat! and Brooklyn, while another includes Lowell, Lynn, Cambridge and several other small towns of Massachusetts which {fs open to all grades of the work in the schools. Standing shoulder to shoul- der in this enterprise are teachers of the lowest grade, principals, supervisors, su- perintendent. It so happens that Superin- tendent W. B. Powell is the present presi- dent of the association, but that is merely | A a coincidence. Mr. Powell is an earnest | * worker, and some day, when his term of office has expired, will gladly step into the ranks and perchance be succeeded by one of the humblest of the teachers. ‘One of the most interesting features of this work Is the fact that it is being carried on almost wholly by the who form 90 per cent of the teaching force of the District. They are eager to reach the limit of $80,000 with their permanent fund, so that they may be able to begin the good work of relieving certain sad eases that have come to their notice. In- of the association was the discovery ot a Indigestion and Constipation Come first on the list of chronic diseases cured by the Electropoise. Piles immediately relieved and quickly cured. references. For Sale or Rent. y John N. Webb, 728 11TH S' | £19-6t We SPLE Val avenue, brow! conser fourtee rooms. ts on Connect squares 11 the cit ful 2nd. sunny: Atone, ing opposi dvenue and near Dapont Circle, Tt Is selder: at auction. ‘Terms of sale: two years, at 6 per cent interest, balnce in cash. A deposit’ of $50 requln to purchaser's cost. Terms of sal plied with in fifteen days, s right reserved to resell the property at the risk defaultin vr, after five and cost of the days’ advertisement of such resale in some news- paper: published in Washington, I NE AND a WITH MINING 14 BATH ROC LERS PANTRY, CONSERV A1 BRICK PRI No. 1706 Connecticut Ave., Near R Street Northwest. By virtue of autuority in us vested, we will sell at auction, in front of the premises, on Wednesday, the Sixth day of March, A. D. 1895, ~ FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., S SQUARE NUMBERED 92, No. 1706 Connecticut and basement, brick and story brick addition and a ‘This fine dwelling contains . gpen fireplaces, two bath pan modern — improvements. at avenue, one of the finest res- ndsomely built up. with i view. The location wi socially, and, us to convenience, be- the intersection of several streets and private residene this character of property 1s offered $5,000 to remain on property for dat time of sal GURDON & GORDON. 330 414 st. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONE yomen teachers, | G, G. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) THAT VALUAI CORNER 01 WEST, AT PL deed, the primary cause of the formation | at public auction, THU! in front of the premises, on ¥, FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTHL, HALF-PAST FOUR @'CLOCK P.XL, lots if $200 will b rena to fe complied with in iifteen days from day of sale. 1407 G ST. SITE AT THE F STREETS SOUTH- AC AUCTIO: ty in interest we will sell jon of the ps $0, the whole fronting and 124 feet 8 inches feet wide, improved by lots are susceptible of mn, and speculators and id give the ale their attention. One-third cash, balance in one ‘with fnterest, and secured by a he property, or all cash, All con- ordi plrchaser’s cost. A d required at time of sal on d re C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, advertised 1 fit, Und Mes dl Although Dr. Walker's pract tensive and steadily Increasing, and his time ds tn nt demand. he has always firmly ad » his xvstem of stnall fees, He never mikes of any kind for covsultation, examination | advice, This places the wonderful benefit of His great’ skill within the Tn addi tion to the lanke number of ¢ res dutty, be yet fide time to answer y the many letters he sufferers Wh 7 Hehew mm CONSTIPATIO en tr and ho mat red. constantly Kk his aid ne Without eons AUCTION SALES. THOMAN DOWLING & CO, ALEHONTE HG, OF A VALUATIAL TWO KORY TREN TTIEN AND * hy date January 16, 1657, Tolle the Dintier holders of the at publle ager MONDAY, RUARY, “A, DD, Tn the following desertied real em O'CLOCK V tate situate: tn of Columibhi und whe ¢ and Oy Ty, pie 1 yor of th provements: story and 5 the rat erly, ani old, t 4-805 TRUSTEE: W By virtue May 23, A IS2s, “folio District of tion, in fr TWENTY VIF AT HALE cert in Palme bered 55! 158 of the 2ity feet and co: with the I frame dwell Mle K street m Terms of of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in three equal p ments, payable in one, two and thi Fears, with six per cent interest,” payable seni and sceured by cash, at option of purc required at recording at p be complicd otherwise t and cos sell the propert; AED 200! ty seented the piece or and distinguished 2s Briscoe THIS AFTERNOON, BALE WUCK DWELLING EWEN TNR AND WONCITIIEANT, of ccortiin deed of trust, henrtue ANN, wd Fecorded In Ltber N JOT et wen. one of the land records: for of Columbia, and at (he veqtost of the ites wowtwrend t We Will well, mn PHeRIINe®, On THE TWENTY Yor PEt AT HALE-PANE POUR YOM, the city of W 4 to wit: Tot a mM), In square 4 obe (721), as per plat if the revonds of the: of sald Distrlet, togethe thereon, consisting of a -window br wi e-third of the purch oan with On: sh at option of ing and recording at purchuser's cost. A 3100) required terms of sale ‘om day of sal ‘EN DUNCANSON BROS, _ AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF of a deed of trust to us, be D. 1s93, and duly recorded 148 et seq., of the land Columbia, ‘and at We will sell, nt of the rem! HeDAY OF F UR O CLA reel of jand a and being tal. subdivision in as per plat recorded in, Ltt RY, records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, sa avi deed of trust on pr time of sale. RaNer's ¢ ith in ten wes reserve the rig] t of defaulting purchaser or MAHLON ASHFORD, — | ALDIS B. BROWNE. | Yerms day SALE 1 EST) red seven hundzed 9 ning for said lot three ¢ h line of C irehes;, ther ) inch to the finprov an incumbran from May 3 at tive ye the trustee reserves the riy ut the risk and cost of Uh r, All conveyancing, récording, &c. cost of the fil-ddds rs from the the same at the northwest and running thence et twenty ¢ feet and seven hWwesterly twent, e noreh eighty-five (85) the point of Hezinning, to metts, ete. It will be sold of Si, wit interes Sst, 1S94, rid May 31, 1804 A deposit of S100 will ale, ‘Terms of from the ¢ . NORDLINGER, Walker's treatment all of his trou- ce Is large and ex- ered seven hu ded tn Lal s, on MONDAY, THE rty sold, or atl A deposit of $200 All conveyancing and | tor , DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. OF TWO-sTorY_ prick | » feet; th et and eiz! feet said ineumbrance maturing le ta be. cd teled many crlal hene- 1 ON oe RECOND of the ‘sure th the 4 ase money two equal interes is wold, d with in orve the OWER, Trustees, T. ring date d in Liber ords of the A.D! 1895, ‘all that ex known. red ““B,” are num- B, folio eof sale to | te of sale, | el at | purchasers. | ‘Trustees: UTHEAST, | -corner of | east along GY i CS) and one her with | | st. thereon | pe required | plied Trastee. i | | | a of PE AUCTION + undersigned public auction, AY ABTPENOO: at £Wo trustee at N 4 MARCI CLOCK, the eni fd trast. sale casi MAYER, f i yu PAL AVE. N AL ANNOUNCEMENT. TALOGL ALE BY CA OF DU Japanese Art Treasures And Cu NLIbition from i) ian, Catalo f23-4t at publle muctio Sub Ic houses are well built, provided with all e rear; near east RR. and herdic ln A deposit of $200 fmprovemen tension of required at re to be compl right to resell at the risk and cost of the default- purchases 18 reser ing fe: TRU IN COL Under and in a. cei Moulton snd Elma S$. Moulton, his wife, to Louis D, Wine ani of Februa RUARY, O'CLOCK P.M, tate, situate the state pieces or pare distinguished (8), nine (9) in'B. F. Gilbert the county tioned Jots will be offers ‘Terms of to be paid two equal installments, two yenrs from date the property soid, with ini nually, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, ues ROW ry Fekingto ‘Terms made known at sale. M to 1 Tuosda: M1 mafled on RAT DAR & C DARR & CO. v20 Pa, ave. ww. PTH, 1895, K PM., we will ¢ 8 20 a improved by the above d alley int the time of sale. All ording, ¢le., at the cost of purchaser. ied’ with In fifteen days, oth ALLE OMA PARK, PRIN! MARYLAND, REA ‘by virtue of a power of sale contained in deed of trust, made by id Ci 1s93, and’ recorded in rince ‘Georre’s . Be, Now 2 xe, and default to the highest Land pr ix 6) ven (11), 1 blo jon of “Takoms esxtd. sale: in cash, and the bal: nce to. cash, at the option of the purchaser, A £200 will be required at the ti the lots should be offered separately. case a deposit of $50 per lot will be required. If terms of sale are not fully complied with within fifteen days 111-10t OFTHE ABOVE Sali SATURDAY, and place. £22-7t LOUIS D. WINE, CLARENCE 1. It 18 MARCH SECOND, By order of the trusices. ” LOUIS D._ WINE, 1 CLARENCE Beat ro and mentioned in schedule JEROME J. HIND: ¢ IMPORTATION OF AUCTIONE rence Ts, Rheem, on the 10th da ounty, Marg we, the under signed, at the request of the holder of the m secured by said morts , made in the payment of ‘said notes, will 0: gale, at, public auction, front of the pr George's county, UTWEN H these certain The above mer eeparatcly or as a whole, | One-third of the purchase m m day of sale the property will resold at the nek and cost of defaulting aneing and recording at the cost of pur- NED als R & CU. rios - naw TWENTY-FE URRUARY WitTH, at AT ITALF- fer for sale Tei rise thd L GEORG! r ea B. the lund | nd, in | ing been bi known and Ne a Pari 4 | 4n | ey be paid in respectively, in one and secured by a thortgage upon st, payable. ser EN by deposit of ¢ of sale, unless In w ch, chaise HIEEM, ‘Trustecs. NTIL same hour ERM, ‘Trustees. | situate in AUCTION FUTUR, DEPOT QUARTERM ICE, WASU- ington, D.C 1805. There will be sold, by public au EN O'CLOCK A.M., MON* DAx, APRIL cated at corner of 5, six free bulldings, lo- known as depot commis raised ou plicat ruis, cash on diy of sale. C.K, NE pot QM. £25- -, AUCTIO: OF VALUARLE IMPROVED GS, G10, DUNCANSON CHANCERY SAL AL, ESTAL NISSER AVE a, 606, I HEAST. HP virtue of a ds the District of Col Is, equity 31, AND iy’ PLE UE No HE wus, rite Court of in the being «zy twe: Hoth inehusi hers’ subdivision tn eyuare veand ond fifty Cob1) of th sxhington, as per plit recorded ty Took iiss 121, of the surveyors oflice of the Dist ether With the Liaprovements, con twortory brick dwellings of modern houses Will be wold singly, each not grounds me of eile One-thitd Of the pi@hnse money to he paid In cash bitlunce In two equal Jivetadinet te payabl A two yours, with ‘Oy Her mm, jopalle’ oe ated hy deed wel, at nieting of tien, With His own pl the tr wate wii uf wale, YHOMAB M. PHELUS, No, fu7 FE et, now, CHARIS FS WENIAMIN Corcoran buliding, Trustees, DO,, AUCTION bck, aw. feta THOMAS DOWLING & ol EB wt Hy virine’ of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on thy y of in equity cause No. 1503, wherein lier Is complainant and Anna Loeliger defendants, We Will offer for sale, at public auction, iu front of the premises, on’ the SIXTH DAY “of MARCH, A.D. 180, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following deseribed’ real estate, situate in the ‘city of Washington, District of lumbia, to wit: Original lot numbered eleven (11) in square suibered seven bundred and seventy- eleht ( Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree third of the purchase money in cash, one year al one-third ty two y deferred payments to be secured ly deed an to bear interest, pay- he rate of G per centem per HW paki, or all cash, at the option of All. cony nd recording at ost. : Of $200 required at complied with within ays from day of sale, othrwise the trustees: he right to the detaultin CULE, Trustee, 343 'D st. nw. [S$ E. L. KEESE, Trest: 416 Sth st. now. N-& CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1107 G ST. reserve aud cost of WYMAN L. roperty at the risk AUGUS' f22-d&es . G. SL CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON H STREET BETWEEN THIRD 1 CR-AND-A-HALF ST: SOUTH- y_ Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of Disiglet of Columbia, passed ta Eautty Cause the undersigned trustee will <ffer for tion, in front of the premises, THE TWEN’ VENTH DAY ral depth re munity forty Oa proved by a two-story brick dweiling house. ‘Terms of sale rd cush and the balance in two equal fn 2 in one and two from the date of ale, or the pu pay allveash, at hi option, A deposit of $150 Will be required at eof sale. If the terms are not cu within fifteen d nt is reserved to 1 at the risk and cost of the defaulting pu after such advertisement as the trustee may de id to the day proper. The taxes will be p All conveyancing and record cost. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee, 512 F st. nw. STREED ON FEET. POUR trust, ded in Liber y virtue of a certs. July, A.D. 1894, rece LST bt seq., one of the 1 District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured. the we Will sell, ie in fi . on AY, MARCH SECOND, at WALE-P. FOUR O'CLOCK ain and and premises of m, District of Co- as sub PM. all t which Ww it of $500 wi pered With in fifteen is reserved to 1 ent, at BUILDING NDOLVH-ANI STREEL BE- 2 q. and 2 of ihe District of ¢ Wi sell, tn front of the premteck, on VIPTH DAY OF MARCH, ‘A.D. 1 OCAK P ne certain 4 in square 23, {sion of a part of own as Eckington, or tion to the city of Y Te corded Yor of the District of folio Si, te with all and 3 iniproy beton ‘Terms of #1 two and three years, at ¢ terest, payable” semt-aamally Gf trust on the premises the option of the purchaser. Qnired onseweh lot at cline, of wal and recording at purchaser's cost. to be complied with in fifteen a sale, otherwise trustees reserve th the property at the risk and cost chuscr after five days’ advertise appertaining, Dalance ino rocent per ann be secured by ld, or all cash, at A deposit of $100 re= of right to resell defaulting pure nt of sch resale - ‘vapaper published In the city of Washe sates Do ber PUES MANLON ASHFORD, JOUN RIDOUT, 120-A&as. ‘Trestees, “DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALB_OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TOCATED “AT THE SOUTHEAST TWELITH AND C STREEDS BAST. a certain deed of trust t Uth, A.D, 102, seq., of the land records ‘and at the request Ry ing dat 1602, folio 1 Distitct of Cs party secured th Hon, in fr prev 0 THE TWENTY~1 DAY OF FEY isos, AT HALV-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P. those certain ples 1x of land an situate In the city of Washington, Distr Ren, tof Co- luabia, and kt vn and distinguished as b xi original lets $, 10 and WH, fa square ni perc Jol0, sald property having a’ frontaze of 200 feet on G street ind 214 fect on 12th street northeast. ‘The property wil be sold as a whole, or fy part, a® the trustees may deem advisable at Mme of sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance fn three equal pay inents, payable In one, two and three years, with glx per cent interest,” payable seml-annually, and Secured by decd of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. If sold as a A deposit of $300 Will be required at tine of if sold in parcels, a depasit of $100 will a I part “sold. AN conveyancing ar rs cost. ‘Terms of sale ss from dute of sale, Hxht to resell at risk : rape haners, reserve ost of defaulting pun ha f8-Akds JOHN FE. NF CY THE ABOVE SAL ‘Trustees. POSTPONED TO SAT- same hour and 1 DAY, MARCH NIN’ » 1895, place. . WILLIAM B. TODD, | 121 -a& JOUN EN Bi |, ‘Trustees. RALCLU t & CO, AUCTIONEERS, AVE. N.W. vER’ CSIRABLE TWO-STORY Ad VERT NT HAS WINDOW. BRICK WMS AND ALL MOD! 405 FL ON. TWENTY- I c 1 iS OVEM. ket SOUTHEAST. BY AUCTIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTH, 18:8, AT HALF-PASC FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell, in front of the. PART OF LOT 8, IN SQUt Thu ional Literary, . S. Capitol and Improved ly the ‘above-desert moperty is necr the new Fee Gast and geodetic: sury ble ears. adjacent (eae tird cash, the balance in one and ‘Terms: One-third cash, the ts get ipr = sale, secyred by decd two years from the day’ ¢ of trast on the property sold, and beating interest at the ate of € per ccnt per auaam, payable semi- funually, or all cagh. at the option of the pur- (laser, A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. Terms to. be complied with in fifteen days AHL conveyancing, recording, U rom te ay of sale. comveyal t the cost of the purchaser. pUkdbe “GATCLIFFE, DAiit & CO., Aucts x 4