Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 10

10 WOMEN’S REFORMS Lady Aberdeen Makes Her -Appear- ance in ‘the Council. : HER WORK IN BEHALF OF HER Topics Discussed at Last Night's Session. - A WAR UPON -VIVISECTION —= _.—___ Ths chief event of the session of the National Council of Women last evéning was the presence on the platform of the Countess of Aberdeen, who arrived in the city during the afternoon. The countess has long taken an active interest in the work for women, and her position as pres- ident of the International Council of Wo- men and the Canadian Council brought her into close contact at the world’s fair with women from this side of the Canadian Ine. The hall last evening was beautifully dec- orated in honor of the distinguished visitor, and her appearance on the platform was Countess of Aberdeen. the signal for enthusiastic applause, the audience rising to acknowledge the in- troduction, which was made by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. In response, she sai “Madam President; I. thank you . for your greeting, and, ladies and gentlemen, I thank you for your very cordial response to the too kind words in which that greet- ing has been conveyed to me, I thank you not only in my own behalf, but, most of all, in behalf of that, which I have the honor of representing and which has been described by your president. First of all, for the National Council of Women of Can- da, the council of whose work I have .rea- son to be very proud; and, in speaking of that council, allow me to thank you, Mad- am President, and those who are associ- ated with you, for your kindness to our Canadian delegates, a kindness and hospi- tality which I know they feel deeply. “And, then, let-me thank you, too, for your greeting to me in my character, in my honorable position of president of the International Council of Women, a council to which we all here belong and in which we perceive a vast possibility for the good of the world. “I may not detain you tonight, because I hope to have the opportunity of speak- ing to you again before your council closes. But, believe me, I am grateful for this re- ception.” Lady Aberdeeh’s Work. Lady Aberdeen is conducting a work which has made her name well known as a benefactor of her sex. The object of the Haddo House Association, founded by her, 1s to benefit young servant girls, both mor- ally and mentally. Haddo House, Lady Aberdeen’s country seat, is an extensive estate with a large force of women em- ployed in hcvsehold service. Lady Aber- deen became deeply interested in their needs; their home training and morals were insufficient, their work arduous and lack- ing variety, their reading matter unsuit- able. More than this, they were constant- ly changing situations. All this made a deep impression on Lady Aberdeen’s sen- sitive mind. The result was she called a meeting of the wives and teaants of the estate to consider what should be done to better the condition of these farm girls. This was in 1801; now this association numbers 7,000 members, with fifty-eight branches, most of which are in the north- east of Scotland. No religious profession is required of the members. Both mistress and servant be- long, and the endeavor is to reach both and arouse a mental interest. This is done by means of papers, which each month are gent out from Haddo House, treating of Bible history, biography and general sub- jects, and prizes are offered in needlework, knitting and writing. Medals are given to members who remain in one situation for a number of years. Where practicable, cooking and laundry classes are estab- lished. Lady Aberdeen’s own household club was established last year among her domestics. Both men and women belong. There are classes in singing, drawing, wood carving, home reading and sewing. In summer they form into a fire brigade, a tennis club and a foot ball club; any distinguished guest who may be staying at the house is in- vited to lecture before the club. Besides this work, Lady Aberdeen is ac- tive in doing all she can to help the Irish industries; she is also president of several of the English women’s liberal organiza- tions. She is president of the International Council of Women and president of the Na- ticnal Council of Women of Canada. In this latter capacity she has worked with phenomenal energy and success in forming a councils of women throughout Cana- a. The countess will speak tonight on the subject of “Peace.” She is accompanied by an aid de camp, Mr. Moncure Ferguson, who occupied a box last night. Last Mght’s Session. The subjects for discussion at the meeting of the council last night were vivisection and moral reform. Mrs. Caroline Earle White of Pennsyl- vania, president of the Anti-Vivisection So- ciety, made the first address, in the course of which she roundly attacked vivisection, first, because it is wrong and ethically a sin in the sight of God; second, because it has never accomplished any benefit to humanity commensurate with the suffering it entails; and, third, because of the de- meralizing effect the practice has on the vivisectionists, and consequentiy upon the ccmmunity. Some Sample Cruelties. Mrs. White described some of the cruel- ties against which she protested. The in- eidents she described, she said, were nearly all taken from the accounts of the vivi- sectors themselves. “Dr. Wertheim of Vienna,” she said, “rubbed dogs with turpentine and then set them on fire, to see whether they could live after such burnings. The result was that they all died; but what must have been their sufferings before they were re- Heved by death? The commission of pro- fessors from the Royal College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, in London, in their drowning and smothering experiments stopped the windpipes of animals with corks, kept others forcibly under water until nearly dead; then by equally cruel means restored them to consciousness; held the heads of guinea pigs in basins of quicksilver, crammed the mouths and larynxes of dogs with liquid plaster of paris, and allowed it to solidify. Fancy the agonizing struggles for breath &s the plaster slowly solidified! In experimenting to see if it was possible to produce hydro- phobia other physiologists have attempted to unite animals by binding their bleeding and previously excoriated bodles together, although the excoriations made with the knife are not nearly so painful as binding the creatures in the necessarily con- strained position for the length of time thought necessary to insure the success of the experiment; have closed the natural Nents, have kept the ears of living dogs ia the stomachs of others until eafen away by the gastric juice. Have torn out the nerves of the kidneys, have seared the brains with hot irons, have selected partic- ularly sensitive portions of the body and Squeezed them between steel pincers, as was done by Prof. Mantegazza, with the avowed intention of inflicting the greatest suffering he could devise; have experi- THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. mented -with reference to respiration by immersing animals in water heated to 159 degrees Fahrenheit; have passed threads through the eyes of cats and frogs in order to produce artificial teratitis, these two last courses of experimentation having been done at the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity in Baltimore. Mr. Reid, in his speech in the house of commons in 1883, referred to_one particular set of thirty-one experi- ments, on the same number of dogs, by Prof. Rutherford of . Edinborough. The Process was as follows: The dogs were starved for many hours; they were then fastened down. The abdomen was cut open, the bile duct-was dissected ou ae cut, and a glass tube was if brought outside the body. The duct ‘en ne to the gall bladder was then closed by a clamp; then various drugs were put into the upper part of the intestines. These iments were performed without an- aesthetics. Dr. Berdoe says: ‘For eight hours the wretched animals had to endure this awful agony—worse than the horrible torment known as gall-stone—aggravated every now and then by the reopening of the wound in the abdomen for the purpose of injecting the drugs into the opening made in the duodenum.’ “One of the worst experiments known is that of recurrent sensibility, as it is called, and consists in opening and dissecting out a@ nerve, and then applying electricity to it. ‘This has been done by Brown-Seqi and others. Some of you may know what it is to have a nerve accidentally touched at the dentist's. You may then imagine—only I don’t believe you can imagine—what it would be to have an electric shock instead of a little touch applied to that nerve. Experiments upon the tender maternal in- stinct of dogs have been made over and over again, suggested, as we can only think, by stony hearts and depraved im- agirations. A canine mother has a litter of pups; she displays them with pride and joy to the vivisector who visits her, re- poicing at seeing him, and little suspecting his fell design. He takes out his knife and extirpates all the lacteal glands. She can then -give no milk to her little ones. ‘The next day when the vivisector visits her she regards him with abhorrence. Her ee die of starvation, and she soon fol- lows them. Dr. DeNoc Walker says that he has known this to be done many times on the continent of Europe. Another ex- periment in testing the strength of maternal affection, of which we have a heart-rending account, is where a mother dog was taken and cut and mutilated, un- til she was, as might be supposed, in the direst agony, and almost ready to die, when the ruthless experimenters placed her pups before her and pinched and hurt them in various ways, to see if she would sfill try to protect them. I am glad to record to the credit of that poor mother that she did try in her wretched condition to defend and shelter her young. “Now, .ladies and gentlemen, I ask you if the perpetrators of these cruelties ought not to be called Thugs instead of Chris- tians? Is it any wonder that Ghandie, the Hindoo, who lectured here in Washington lately, said that he never could become a Christian while the Christians defended vivisection?” Mrs, Mary F. Lovell of Bryn Mawr con- tinued the subject as “the worst thing in the world.” She maintained that the rem- edy was special legislation. Observation, scientific observation, would produce all the results which are falsely claimed by the vivisectionist. The Double Moral Standard. The first address under the second sub- ject of the evening was by Mrs. Chariton Edholm, purity evangelist of Chicago, who spcke on “One Result of the Double Moral Standard.” Rev. Ida C. Hultin of Illinois Spoke on “Morality vs. Moral Codes.” Moral ten- dency, she said, which, from the beginning of human evolution, indeed, from the begin- Bing of all evolution, has been issuing in cenerete expression, has not always found in that expression a real fulfillment. Hu- manity must grow in its moral conceptions and applications, as well as in its dis- coveries, inventions, literature ani arts. The moral standards of one generation are, or ought to be, found incapable of express- ing the moral growths and attitudes of the next. Only so can there be moral religious growth, The greater freedom of woman, or the realness of thought and speech and action, is ultimating in a finer conception of the relations of things and a better realization of the unvitiated nature of the moral ten- dency of the universe, and with this finer insight is coming greater power to adjust herself to the world around her—greater power to make that world what her moral gense persuades her it ought to be. She is beginning to teach that one code of morals must do for both men and women—that there is but one moral tendency, and there must be but one humanity. She is demanding purity for purity, self- respecting manhood for self-respecting wo- manhood. Unto the best manhood and the best womanhood of the age has this ideal been revealed, and together they move to its realization in themselves and in the race. Miss Hultin concluded her remarks with an attack on Dr. Parkhurst for applying the epithet ‘“‘andromaniacs” to women. He had previously declared that nothing could defeat Tammany Hall unless the women came to the rescue, and this was how he rewarded them. “Thank God,” she added, “we do not care how he rewards us.” This and the reading of some announce- ments closed the meeting of the evening. There will be a special dress reform meet- ing for vomen at 3 p.m. Saturday. A num- ber of reform costumes will be displayed. 'A reception was tendered the members of the National Women’s Council by Miss Adelaide Johnson yesterday afternoon. Miss Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Bagley, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Richard- son of Boston, Mrs. Cheney of New Hamp- shire, Miss Seavey of Boston, Mrs. Mary Chisholm Foster, Mrs. Lippincott, Mrs. Grannis of New York,Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. —_-.—__ BISSELL’S RESIGNATION. It Was Presented to the President Late Yesterday Afternoon. Postmaster General Bissell formally pre- sented his letter of resignation to the Pres- ident late yesterday afternoon. The resig- nation was in no sense a surprise. There has been considerable talk on the subject for some time. It has been known posi- tively for several weeks that the resigna- tion was to come. * Concerning his resignation, says: “I have placed my resignation in the hands of the President. The reason for so doing is that my professional work at home demands my attention, and I feel that I cannot longer remain away from it. “The business of the department is in good condition, and its transfer to my suc- cessor can be made without affecting the public service. I have found my work agreeuble, although at times quite onerous. I confess I leave it with regret, because I have become deeply interested in it, and had a desire to accomplish something more in the development of the postal service than I have found possible in these two years of effort. I deeply regret also that I am thus compelled to sever official relations with the President and his cabinet, which have been most satisfactory and cordial throughout. Perhaps, without impropriety, I may now say that all rumor of disagree- ment between the President and any of his cabinet have been without foundation. I doubt if there ever was a more harmonious cabinet than the present one, and its mem- bers are a unit in support of the President on every public question.” The President's Regrets. The President expressed much regret at Mr. Bissell’s retirement. “It surely,” he said, “is not necessary for me to say that I shall release Mr. Bissell with the utmost regret. All of his asso- clates in the administration will feel that they have lost a colleague, who, in all re- spects, was a valuable factor in their ex- ecutive labors, as well as a companion to whom they have become greatly attached. I am not taken by surprise, for I have known for some time that it was inevitable, because Mr. Bissell’s reasons for his action were of a personal nature and were inexor- able. Still this first break in a cabinet which has been in the midst of many per- plexing situations entirely harmonious, all actuated by loyal devotion to the public in- terests and pervaded in a marked degree by the personal attachments which such connections cannot fail to create, causes us all real sorrow. Much gratification awaits Mr. Bissell in the appreciation of his coun- trymen of his splendid and valuable public service.” . ————— Interstate Democrats. Representatives Stockdale of Mississippi, Denson of Alabama and Bryan of Nebraska delivered addresses last evening at a meet- ing of the Interstate Democratic Club, at Costello’s Hall. W. C. Van Meeter, the president of the club, presided. Mr. Bissell SUBURBAN NEWS|=° ANACOSTIA. Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Kline of Pittsburg, Pa., have taken up their residence on Jef- ferson street extended. Marriage license have been issued to Chas. Nest of Prince George's county, and Miss Josephine Ford of Hillsdale. Mr. H. A. Linger has purchased from M. I. Weller lots 2. and 10, block 4. Police Officer Robie is still confined to his home on Minnesota avenue, as the result of an injury to his knee of some weeks ago. Lenten services began yesterday at Em- manuel P. E. Church with an early morn- ing prayer ‘service, which will be followed by a similar’ service this ‘afternoon and each day during Lent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Green, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hugh T. Stevenson of Grant street, have returned te their home in Albany. The Friday evening entertainment of last Week at the Insane Asylum was in charge of the St. Elizabeth Home Troupe; and the lccal talent proved very-efficient. —_———_ HYATTSVILLE. > The charity entertainment at Grand Ar- my Hall last evening was a great success. Hardly ever before has such a large crowd assembled in the town at a performance of any kind, and the promoter of the enter-: prise, Mr. Archie Wells, feels gratified over his efforts to relieve some of the des- titution in and about Hyattsville. The features of the program were a one-act play, “In Honor Bound,” presented by the Strollers of Washington; the fancy danc- ing of Miss Maggie Duffy and the playing on the banjo of Mr. Steve Clements. Miss Mae Rogers also sang in a very acceptable manner “Le Sevilla” and an adaptation frem “Loin Du Bal,” by 8S. Schlesinger, called “I Am Thine ean "The Strollers, consisting of Misses Siddons and Arm- strong and Messrs. Smiley and Ferree, in- terpreted in a hignly successful manner the pretty little play, bringing out the plot in an intelligent and graceful manner. The fancy dancing of Maggie Duffy was re- ceived, perhaps, more enthusiastically than anything else on the program. Steve Clem- ents’ work on the banjo is too well known to the public to need any commendation here. The other numbers on the program were the Georgetown Banjo and Guitar Club; bass solo, “Les Remeaux,” by Philip Clark; club swinging, by Frederick Doyle; piano solo, by Archibald Olmstead,Chopin’s Polonaise, in A major; recitation, “Legend Beautiful,” by Miss Edith Rathbone; bary- tone solo, “The Old Water Mill,” by James C, Rogers; guitar and mandolin duet, by Messrs. Ostemeyer and Smith; cornet solo, by A. G. Holden; flute solo, by Jules Dieu- donne, and instrumental duet, by Messrs. Calland and Richardson. It is understood that quite a goodly sum has been netted to the relief fund of the village. A e ball club has been organized at Marlboro’, with Frank Hurd as captain and C. W. Brown as manager. Ata special meeting of the orphans’ court, held last Tuesday, an order was passed authorizing the executrix of John R. Coale to sell personal property of the deceased at private sale, and a similar or- der was passed in th Tighe! le estate of Ignatius —_——__ SANDY SPRING. The February meeting of the Home In- terest Society occurred at Sunnyside, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Stabler, John Thomas presided and Rebecca T. Miller served as secretary. The guests Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stabler, Mrs, William Canby and son, Misses Amy Mil- ler, Rose Henderson, Lillie and Florence Stabler. The directors of Sherwood Friends’ School have reluctantly accepted the resignation of Miss Belle Hannum as principal thereof, the same to take effect in June. Mrs. Harry W. Davis kindly loaned her parlors to several young men, who wished to give a german last Monday evening. The merry dancers were led by Frank a eowels and Miss Neefus of Philadel- Mr. B. Worthington Waters of this sec- tion, who has spent the last ten years in missionary work, will deliver illustrated lectures upon Japan at the Lyceum, and in Brookeville within the next week. R. Rowland Moore has sold his farm, Amersly, containing 193 wee to Tarlton Brooke Stabler for $10,000. Miss Elizabeth E. Tyson and Miss M. Edith Farquhar are both spending some weeks in Washington. Joseph T. Moore and Mrs. Alban G. Thomas have been in New York, and Miss H. Beatrix Tyson in Wi limington. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nesbit, after an absence of six weeks in New York and Commecriont: are again at their home, Long- wood. The Misses Levering of Baltimore have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, and Mrs. Thomas J. Lea of Baltimore county is with Mrs. Charles Willson of -Ednor. Other late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gilpin, Misses Lucy and Louise Gilpin of Baltimore. Gideon Gilpin, one of the oldest residents in Sandy Spring village, died on Monday, leaving a widow, formerly Miss Sarah Levering of Baltimore county, and five children. —————d BROOKLAND. The Queenstown Mite and Literary So- ciety presented one of the most attractive programs of the séason at their last meet- ing, including Prof. John Russell of Wash- ington, who gave several choice selections on the guitar. R. R. West and Mr. Wil- ford F. Robbins gave a piano duet; Master Louis Ohm recited “Just Before Christ- mas,” and Miss Farquhar also gave a se- lected recitation. Miss India Lord and Mr. George Kane sang “Larboard Watch,” and by request Mr. Chas. Perry gave a vocal solo. The entertainment closed with violin selections by Mr. George Paxton, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Lewis Paxton. Refreshments were served and the guests and hosts enjoyed a pleasant social time after the literary efforts were over. The entertainment under the auspices of the ladies of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church was very successful from ail points of view. The masters of ceremony, Capt. Baumer and Messrs. Noyes ard Jullien, had the details in smoothly running order; Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Addie Jullien were the accompanists, and the program was full of good numbers, among which were fancy daucing by Miss Bernardine Wood- ward of Brookland and Miss Florence Horstkamp of Washington, vocal duet by Miss Helen Brooks and Gyrus Jullien, solo by Brawner Hetfield, piano duet by the Misses Brooks and McNamara, a vocal solo by Miss May Weidman, a duet by Miss Gertrude Weidman and Gus Jullien, vocal solos by Mrs. Goddard, Mr. Forsyth and Miss Aylmer, violin and banjo solos by Mr. Downey and Mr. Burke, “The Post Horn,” as a quintet, by Messrs. W. C. Souder, J. C. Weidman, Jas. H. Forsyth, M. A. Don- nelly and As T. Murray, and recitations by -Miss Lewis of Eckington, Mr. Edward Burg of Washingtor and Miss Mary Dow- ling of Brookland. In addition, stereopti- con views were displayed, dancing was en- joyed and a supper served by the ladies. Miss Sadie Worley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robbins. ———.—_—_ RUCKVILLE. The March term of the circuit court for this county will commence here on the third Monday of the month. The following classes of cases have been docketed: Criminals, 83; recognizances, 41; appeals,18; trials,~91; judicials, 37; appearances, 74. Owing to the large number of cases dock- eted it is probable the term will last for several weeks. S In the orphans’ court yesterday the wills of Hannah V. Metzger and Henry C. Lowe, deceased, were filed for probate and rec- ord. The wills of Mary Owen, James W. Coates and Robert W. Gibson, deceased, were admitted to probate and recor George W. Fletchall and Thomas Hoskin- son, administrators of John I. Filetchall, deceased; Samuel Higgins, administrator of Sarah R. Boswell, deceased, and Annie E. Miller, executrix of Lewis Miller, de- ceased, passed administration accounts of the estates of their respective decedents. Angelina Musgrove and Francis B. Mus- grove, administrators of James L. Mus- grove, deceased, filed list of sales of the personal property of said deceased. Alex- FOR OVER-INDULGENCE Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. paThink, of your head in the morning after a night's hard labor, and take Horsford's ‘Phosphate for ander A. Gassaway, administrator of Juliet B. Miller, deceased, was authorized and worry to execute\p_ to himself and wife. for certain reaf estate. A certi- fled_copy of the last will and testament of Emily T. Marshall; late of Cleveland, Ohio, was filed for The board of county: loners held @ meeting here yest »,, at which con- siderable business was Grandacted. The pe- tition of S. W. Magruder and others for the building of a bridge over Watts’ branch was received and ord a be filed. The report See oh e = ee of road petitioned for by James an others was received, filed and ordered to be laid over until the next’meeting. The fol- lowing accounts were passed and ordered to be paid: Fifth distict=Wm. Valdenar, repairing bridge, $52.54; Amics T. Holland, work on bridge, $6.97. 1 The dwelling house of Mr. Benjamin W. Allnutt, situated near Dawsonville, in the third election district, caught fire on Sun- day evening ‘last and was entirely de- stroyed. The fire originated in the roof of the kitchen, and was communicated to the main building. At the time the fire was discovered there were no persons on the premises except Mr. Allnutt, the lady members of his family and Mr. Joseph Dyson, a visiting neighbor, and their ef- forts-to stay the flames were unavailing. An alarm was given. by ringing the farm bell, and soon a number of persons living in the immediate vicinity responded to the summons ‘and succeeded in saving some of the furniture and a portion of the clothing. The contents of the store room, containinga large amount of pro- visions and other articles, were also de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $2,500, upon which there was. an insurance of $1,500 In the Mutual Insurance Company of Montgomery county. <A portion of the house was built of stone. At the recent meeting of the Teachers’ Association of this county several subjects of interest -was discussed. Mrs. Langille gf Kensington public school displayed a number of maps and bgoks, which, she stated, she had found very useful among the pupils. Mr. F. W. Watkins discussed a method of teaching fractions, indorsing and illustrating the Wentworth plan, and Mr. Ernest Zeigler made an address on “Incentives to Study.” Prof. Avis of the Rockville graded school read an elaborate paper on “State Education,” which was well received and ordered to be published in the county papers. Mr. S. A. Layman discussed the subject of “Physics in the Public Schools,” criticising severely a number of the text books on the subject, ‘and declaring them unfit for use by the children. Miss Minnie Smith, presiding at the organ, and Mr. Watkins, es cornet{st, furnished fine music during the progress of the meeting. Mr. Frederick L. Harries and. Miss Ada I. Pumphrey, both of ashington, were married at the Baptist parsonage, this place, on the 2ist instant, by Rev. L. R. Milbourne, resident pastor. GAITHERSBURG. The butterfly tea and oyster supper at the opera house was very largely attended and $50 was realized for the benefit of Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church. The Volunteer Fire Company will hold a special meeting on Friday evening for a second conference with Mr. P. D. Howe of Indianapolis in reference to purchase of a fire engine. At the last meeting. of Forest Oak Lodge, Good Templars, No. 306, there were five initiations. The name of the organization was by unanimous consent changed to La Gascogne. Miss A. Laura Halal is visiting Laurel. The board of directons of the Fairview Seminary have since their election been active in preparing for; work on the new building. Mr. T. C. Groomes, architect, has submitted plans, which have been selected, and the location having already been de- cided upon, ground will be broken tomor- row. The building is to cost $8,000 and to be completed by June 1. Rey. L. B. Wilson, D.“D! of Washington held the fourth quarterly conference of Montgomery circuit, Mi; E. Church, at Clarksburg on Monday, , The conference urenimeusly requested the return of Rev. Mr. Steele as pastor for the next year by the annual conference''in Baltimore next week. A little son of Mr. Gearge L. Crawford slipped and feil under the wheels of a four- horse wagon, the front wheel passing over beth feet. Fortunately ‘the wagon was un- loaded and was passing over drifted snow. No bones were broken. in LIBRARIANS, MEBT. The Session of the Washington As- sociation Lust, Evening. A. R. Spcfford, the president of the Washington Library Asso¢iation, presided at a meeting of that assocfation which was held last evening at Columbian Uni- versity. The election of new members was announced as follows: Col. King of the United States Coast Survey Library, M. M. Ramsey and Lewis S, Hayden. A paper on railroad libraries was read by J. E. Watkins, and cne on traveling libraries by W. P. Cutter. Mr. H. Presnell, for the committee on lending books to librarians, read a report detailing the regulations of a large number of the local libraries in this respect, show- ing that about one-half of them loaned books to librarians for use in their libra- ries. The committee was continued, with instructions to urge the adoption of this custom by all the libraries. —_.+_- Sanday School Officers. The annual election of officers of the Sunday school of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was held last evening and resulted in the choice of the following: General superintendent, N. A. Robbins; associate superintendent adult department, A. J. Halford; associate superintendent in- termediate department, Charles A. Baker; secretary, William Montgomery; assistant secretary, Allen Clephane; treasurer, Rich- “= R. Upton, and librarian, W. H. Somer- vell. Mr. Robbins gave a sketch of the history of the school, which was organized October 15, 1844. —_—__-.—__ Officers Elected. The Lumber Exchange of the District of Columbia last evening elected the following officers: President, H. L. Biscoe; vice presi- dent, W. T. Galiher; secretary, W. P. Tul- lock; treasurer, G. A. Shehan; executive ‘committee, Thomas W. Smith, Thomas Nerwood, W. A. Wimsatt, T. P. Stephen- son and Samuel Ross. —_~— Death of Henry Heil. ‘The death of Henry Heil, a well-known citizen, occurred yesterday at his late resi- dence, 12 6th street northeast. The deceas- ed had carried on business for a number of years as merchant tailor at 315 Penn- sylvania avenue. The deceased was a oa ber of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M.; Beacon Lodge, No. 15, I. O. Excelsior Lodge, No. 14, K. of Poy and Washington Division, Np..1, U. R. K. of P. Mr. Heil leaves a wifé ‘dnd two children, son and daughter. fico oe Chapin Auxfflary. The Chapin Auxiliary "Branch of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union met yesterday afternoon ini Foundry Church and listened to addresses by a number of prominent women wh® ate in attendance at the National Counci¥‘6f Women. Made Benefigiars. The will of the late JohA' Campbell, dated December 13, 1894, has been filed, and the widow of the deceased, Mary Campbell, ts made sole beneficiary. She is also made executrix. = AUCTION, SALES. —— FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED_ FROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STREET BETW! BIBST AND REETS, FRON NEW N SECON NTING LIBRARY BUILDING. on MONDAY MARCH FOURTH, 1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of, the premises, the cist 52 feet front of original lot 2, im square 728, by a depth of 85 feet ‘Terms: One-third eau, Dalanes in one ‘sed two years, with interest, secured by decd of trast on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100, rea ‘at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchase: 26-deds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. I will sell, by public suction at a0 E_street northwest, ‘Mane CH YIFTH, SEVEN O'CLOCK il goods on whieh iptacest remains ver ‘and Metal Jewelry of all unpaid, consisting ‘of Gold, Watches, Clocks, Chains, wae, 3 Kinds, Diamonds, Clothing, Bool Musical Instra- ments,- &., all repair work, -romalning over six months. H. R. GROCE, Treas. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. L27-6t* . CONSTIPATION |-=<cst es ‘Mr. William emplayed at the architect's office at the capi, a who resides at 207 DB street northeast, has been treated by "Dr Walker for constipation. Mr. Stark says: “You are most cordially welcome to refer any one to me regard- ing Dr. Walker's treatment. He has worked ‘on- dera in my case, and I feel it a duty to recom- mend any and all sufferers to him.” Hundreds of sinilar Statements can be seen at Dr. Walker's In all cases his treatment removes the cause of the trouble. All disorders of the brain and ner- Yous system, diseases of the skin and blood, con- sumption, eatarrh, asthma, rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, all affections of the heart, stomach, liver, Kidueys, bladder, ‘bowels and other organs, regu of women, etc., are quickly and perma- rently cui Walker may be consulted free of charge, per- aity or by letter. His well-known sanitarium is at ‘No._ 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wil- Hotel. Office hours, 10 5 p.m.; Wed- ‘Sundays, and Saturday evenings, 7 s 8; nesday 10 to 12. irges for treatment very low. All interviews and co erp ie eich sacredly con- fidential. No cases made lic without consent of patients. £e28 AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON, SLOAN & CO., Se ee wo G sT. Guccessors to to Latimer & Cc G ‘TO CLOSE A \DICATE— THAT VALUABLE BUILDING SIT AT THE a NER OF TENTH AND F STREETS SOUTH- EST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. acy, 9 aivestion of the purty in interest we will. sell ae a in front of the pORSD, EBRUANY. Wins men WEES EIGHTS, 3 Toth street to an alley 25 feet wide, improved oy a lerge ‘old ‘manalon.. ‘Thiese lots are susceptible of ry economical subdivision, and speculators and Builders should give the sale’ their attention. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one aol two vena, with interests and'sccured bye decd of trust.on the property, ‘or all cash. All con- Yeyancing and recording; at purchaser's cost. A de- it of $200 will be required at time of sale. Reruns to Se complied wiih in Afteen Gays from day of sale. fe21-d&ds__—C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS, Horses Mules AT PUBLIC AUCTION. S. BENSENGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON Bors se AND CA oe BAZAAR, PEREMPTORY SALE OF 60 HEAD sO HOUSES. MARES AND “MULES. - MESSES. YOUTZ & BURKHOLDER of Hummels- town, thave Sousigned to usa car Horses, Mares a be sold within the Tazaar SATCRDAY MORNING, MARCH SECOND, at TEN O'CLOCK. This load consists of some good workers and fine drivers and several good, service- able Mules. ‘This stock bas been selected with care from farmers in Lancaster county and WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. 80 head of Horses and Mares consigned by other parties. good workers and drivers. We in- Vite the especial attention of persons ‘Wishing to buy to attend this POSITIVE SALE, £28-2t ENSINGER, Auetioneer. ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., , AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) load of Administrator’s Sale. 27 Dirt Carts, Large Snow Scraper, Large Fairbanks Hay Scales, 6 Four-Horse Street Sweepers, 1 Two= Horse Street Sweeper, Feed Cutter, with at- tachabie tread power, &c., at Auction. By dircetion of the parties in interest we will sell at public auction, at the stables at the COR- NER OF 19TH ANDO E STREETS NORTHWEST, ON THURSDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1805, AT EL N O'CLOCK A.M., the above carts, swecp- ers, scales, cte., belonging to the estate of the late F. M.'Draney, and formerly used in the street sweeping contract’ of this city. ‘Terms cash, C. G. SLOAN & sue Aucts., =fe28-dts i407 G at. GG. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) FIRST SPRING SALE Of Furniture, Fine China and General Household Effects,within our rooms, 1407 G St., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1895, at 10 S_FINE PARLOR SUITES, Bi WAS CE EAUTIFUL GER SUITES, FOLDING BEDS, IN HERRY AND " WALN! WARD- ics, OAK DINING CHATRS, SIBEBOARDS, HABE DES > ¢ SAS, ara Ras CHAIR, |B 7T ERY AND CLOTHS, ETC. FOR Dit. cas Box covcit, sia PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, Grocic- LASS WARE, MATTINGS, OIL ND ‘ASES, MPS, Ane, TO ee ae ATTEN- YY. AVE., er PL. Winter We TION. aa ITE Ho! TERMS CASH. SLOAN & 128-2t_ ‘Auetiousers. ‘THOMAS DOWLING. CO. AUCTIONEERS, ca G. EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EURNITCRE OUR. AUCTION | ROOMS, Nanci ‘D, 1895, COMAIEN Bimbracing, ia part, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Showcases, Oak Folding Beds, Walnut and Oak Sided Walnut and Oak Bed Room Sets, ards, Double and Single Oak Bedsteads, Refrigerators, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Oak Dining Tables and Chairs, Haireloth Parlor Furniture, Couches, Pil- lows and Bolster, Fine Blank Large Walnnt Dressing Case and many other inseful articles 50 Brussels, Ingrain apd’ alr Carpets, four Very Fine Showeases and 1, £28-2t HORES, CARRIAGES, HARN RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CO) OF TWELVTH AND B STREETS SOUTH. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the 15th day of June, A.D. 1894,’ and duly re- corded in Liber 1948, folio 425 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the note’ secured erty, we will nel at panic auction, in front premises n "TUESDAY, THD fWELETH Ba¥ ol 1895, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK "the following described real estote, situate in’ the cli Washington, Distriet of Columbia, to wit: Ali of lots numbered one hundred and twenty-seven (127), one hundred and twenty-elght (28), one hundred and treaty. nine (129) and one hundred and thirty (130), The. Washington Real Estate Company's subdivision of lots in square numbered one thousand and fit- teen (1015), as per plat recorded in Liber 18, follo i | 8 in the 'surveyor's office of the District of Co- embin. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-3) of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance to be paid in two (2 equal installments, payable respectively in one (1) and two (2) years from date of sale, se- cured by deed of trust’on the property sold, with interest at 6 per sent per annum, or all the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit ot ‘tee hundred ($200) dollars will be required at the time of the sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days from day of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such in some newspaper published in the city of Washington oe H.ELANT, JR., 128-d&ds ees. Cc G. Srl & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1107 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAARLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY or iGTON, IN THE DISTRICT OF ‘COLUMBIA, AT AUC ON, ING AT THE SOUTHEAST COKNER OF TWENTIETH AND L STRENTS a H $ By_virtue of a decree of the ie Court tort _| the District of Columbia, dated octane teth, 2894, jones. sell, at public auction, on, MON BAY, the NTH DAY of MARCH, 1996, 38 ie ay Sil of lot numbered ‘ashington, in'the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale, a8 provided by the decree: One third of: the purchase mone; ih cash within ten days of the aay of sale, of whi ‘hundred ($200) is to be paid as a deposit at the time af tale, “and the balahee of the urehase two equal installments in one and two years the day of sale, for which the purchases OF pur- chasers shall deliver his or their promissory notes, dated on the day of sale, and to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum pete red a deed or dex trust e_ pro} 0) oF all cash, at the opie ‘of the conveyan at the. cost of All the purchaser or Scehasers, If the terms of sale are not complied with within twenty aa days after the date of the sale the roperty will be resold at the risk and cost of the detaniting purchaser or purchasers, or as e court may SIMON LYON, Trustee, iti. — st. i. nw HENRY 8. aren We £28-d&ds co at nw, ____ AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. FUTURE DayYs, ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS 1407 G ST. eee Bee Administrator’: TE TN, SNe 's Sale of TORY, CONT: 14 ROU) Furniture, China and LER'S PANTRY, ETC. Ses Household Ef- 1706 Connecti cit “Ave. also ‘Iwo Horses, Near R Street Northwest. Surrey, Buggy, necessary Harness, etc., at Resi- dence No. 1731 R Street Nerthwest, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895, at 10 meat Piano, Turkish Rugs and a aoe, ys cor Books f Rockers Royal Vienna Hall White Enamel and Brass nga Hair Mat- tresses, Pillows and Boisters, ahogany, “Oak and Waluat, Comber Suites, Brussels Carpets, Ast Squares, Blan- kets, ‘Toilet Ware, tor, Ice Chest, Kitchen ‘Requisites, &e., &e. And at 12:30 o’clock Two Horses, Surrey, Buggy,Pole, with necessary Harness, etc. THOMAS E. McARDLE, M.D., Administrator of the Estate of the Late ‘Thompson. ‘Terms cash. £26-dts ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EST: IN TAKOMA PARK, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND. Under and ‘by, virtue of a =o of sale containet in a certain deed of Hosea Moulton. a Elma 8. Moulton, his wife, to Touts D, Wine and of February, rds of Prit Sis, ead recorded "inthe land 1893, recorded pce, Geass ‘at 0 rt 2, te eit . it the request of ~— samnrea by sat mortgage, and default parment of ‘sald notes, will oer for bidder, in 01 k, Prince on SATURDAY, FEB- 1895, at ‘FOUR Gescribed real ex, eorge’s, a ‘All those certain made in the sale, at, public front of the premises, George's coun Serie Crwinry ca oO «the fellow: tate, situate in’the county of the state of Maryland, to wit: loess or parcels of land and premises, known and Uistinguisued as lots Nos. six (6), seven (7), el (Gr Dine (), ten, (10), eleven aay, in block No. in 'B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of ‘Takoma Park, parately ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone: to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid ia two equal installments, rely, in one and two years from, date, upon the property cold, with Interest, payable semian- ther Rr the rate ‘of 6 per cont-yor ams, or by cash, at the option of the $200' will be required at t the Idts should be offered case a deposit of terms of sale are not fully compl! fifteen days from day of scle the resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at the cost of pur- chaser. LOUIS D. CLARENCE B. RHEEM, £11-10t ‘Trostecs. THE ABOVE SALE NED. UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH, SECOND, 1895, same and place. ‘By order of ty the trustees. LOUIS _D. WINE, CLARENCE B. RHEEM, 2-7t ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. To close an estate, I will, on TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1895, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., offer for sale, by ‘auction, @ desirable, well- et brick house, with ten rooms, being No. 1000 Virginia avenue southwest (southwest corner Tenth and Virginia avenue southwest). of lots as follows, viz: Beginning at the northeast corner o! and running south with west line of fot street Ti 17 feet; thence west 74 feet 3% inches; thence north 41 feet; thence in a southeasterly direction 64 feet 3 inches with the south line of Virginia avenue southwest to 10th street and point of beginning, being parts of lots 15 and 16, in square No. 851. ‘Terms: Cash will be uired over and abovi $4,000. which is now secu! by deed of trust, ‘ane February 8, 1897, selciag: six per cent interest, payable’ semi-ann all coh, at athe ‘option of the purchaser. deposit ‘$200 quired & the time ot the sale. and will be 4 at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser uj ae to any with terms of ale — in, twenty (20) days from time of sale. Title Ga show certificate of Real Estate. Title Deeranas oe All conveyance at the cost of purchaser. = ue: tle expense this house changed int iness stabi as Tou FS SHOEMAKER, Trustee, 126-d&ds nw. RATCLIFFE, od & CO. == ave. new. VERY DESTRABLE TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRI WELLINGS, WH au MODERN IM- 426 FIFTH mR’ AY, MARCH J FIFTH, 1895, AT HALF- O'CLOCK P.M, we will offer for sale at publie auction, in Dnata the premiiocy, Sub lots 20 and 21, square $12, improved by the above described dwel Seer ea a orell ueiils, groveled with att nantiere improvements, alley in the rear; near eastern ex- tension of Eckington R. R. and herdic line. ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, ete:» atthe ‘cost, of Purehaser. ‘Terns to be complied with in fifteen oon other Hight to resell at the risk and cost of the default. Se is_reservs aes RATCLIFFE DARR & CO., Ancts. == DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. EREMETOEE AND IAL COUNT OF REBUILDING. OF J. W. BOTELER & SO: NO. 923 PENNA, AVE. N.Y UCTION. On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, by direction of Messrs. J. W. Boteler & Son, ‘on account of re- SALE ON - AC- THE SURPLUS cee building ‘and removal, a large’ collection of goods, ‘which ‘comprises CHINA AND GLASS WARE, BRONZES, VASES, PARIAN MARBLE BRIC-A- -BRAC, BAND FISH, AME AND SALal O SETS, EA ‘SE DECORATED. CHINA, PLATED W. ARB, LAMPS, TOILET 3! To which the attention of the trade and private besers is called. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. 26 Auctioneers, G. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCHIONERES, 14 =e G SF. Successors to Latimer STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOW: NO. 1616 é STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of acertain deed of trast dated the Ist day of August, A.D. 1894, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1926, folio 348 et seq., one of the land records cf the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured tuerebyy’ we will fell, AE public auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1895, AT HALF- FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,’ all that piece or parcel of land Ising and situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and Kuown dg and being part of original lot naibered fifteen (15), in square numbered one red and elghty-four ' G84), contained “within the “following nuctes and bounds, vis: Beginning for the same at the northeast corner of eaid lot fifteen and ning thence south one hundrel and forty sta, G46) feet eleven (11) inches to the alley in the rear of said lot, thence west twenty-six & feet eleven (21) inclies, ‘thence narih seven ) feet five G) inches, thence east seven one (1), inch, thence north: seventy-sl (70) feet. alt’ "(0) in ches, and terse east nineteen (19) feet ten (10) inches to the place of being em humbered fifty-three cm fifty-four (33) and. afte. five G5) a east tix (6) feet three (8) inches front by full depth et lot sumbered Atty ere (52), of, an incomplete, subdivision of sald original fifteen, as said subdivision is recorded in t of the surveyor of the District of Book BH. (page provements, consis ting of a two-story and attle rame store and dwelling, with two two-story brick dwellings in the rear, known as No. 1816 L st. n.w., Washington, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest payable semt- annually, and secured by (8 decd of trust on the property, or all cash, All: conve: cording ‘at purchaser's cost. "A depose ot ‘$100 Wil be required at time of sale, ‘Terms must be ae with in fifteen days fr repose ae or the trustees tay resell the prope and. cont oF the’, Sefaulting oe after such public notice as they may deem necessary. ANK T. RAWLINGS, OSCAR LUCKETT, £26-d&ts tees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED 836 ELM STREBT, py virtue of a deed, f trust to us, bearing dat. a o te Jur, BEAD. 1905 and auly ‘recorded ime Libes eo, folio 352, of the land records of, the District of Columbia, and at the request of the part; gured thereby, we will sell, ble auetion, in front the _ prem! on TUESDAY. the TWELPTH DAY DP MARCH, A.D. 1608, at HALF, PAST FOUR, O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain plece 1 of land and pre: situate in the coun- at y ot Washington, District of ‘columbia, known and istinguished as and Jot numbered 47 in J H R. JOHNSON’S vision in block num- bered Le Droit Park, at lat recorded in ier mty No. 8, folio 1 the records of i gurveyor's oftce of, the District of La tare er Wit! es thereon, consist! of a three-story ‘dwelling, No. 336 Elm street northwest. at option of purchaser. aired at time of sale. and at to be comet ee wit 5 otherwise trus' reserve the right to risk and cost of 3 deteultlng porehaser or LON ASH! ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trust £23-eokdbs ees. By ee ae we will sell at auction, tn Wednesday, “the Sixth day of March, A. D. 1895, AT aie Jo'cocK P.M. NUMBERED 40, Dy SQUARE NUMBERED Improved by private residence No. 1706 Gonnecticat avenue, three. stories brick brown-stone, ition Ao a as -cuposite the Streets and SE's seldom this character of property ia offered “‘rerms of sale: Bord gh eng years, at 6 per cent interest, wea Ege at tiiee of sale. eepriaies aeons right Boones resell the ee ee Sel cost of the. defeat purchaser, after five days’ ivertisement of resale in spme news- GORDON & DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND 16 LOCATED ON ae ee es) OF TI BETWEEN x By virtue of a aerated bearing date January 15, A-D. leu, and duly recorded. 1s Liber No. 1647, folio RATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — T: 'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF USTEE’: THE CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, SHOW COUNTERS, —— NO. 700 4 virtue I DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ NOS. D. o'cLocg B.M., the following described land situate Im the city of Washington, tn the rict of Columbia, and designated as and with payable’ sem. secured by ‘deed of of $100, ber it the ‘and- notarial yotele, of sale, "1: resell defaulting . Burther perticulars at time and place ‘st. nw. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN ‘Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & 00. AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY. SALE OF VALUABLE - ING SITES ON THIRD STREBT BETWEEN FAN ‘D G STREETS NORTHEAST, HAVING A FRONT. AGE OF FIFTY-FIVE "FEET ON THIRD STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, — on $0. 8 29th ca of of trust on the and to able semi-annually, at at the rate of 6 per centum pee anuum urtil pai at the option of the baser. All i convert and reco! 4 purchaser's cost. of $200 requi teeny aay fae Hermeae Sthiwise the t ita twent 4 the trustees reserve the right to Tesell the ‘tt the Tak and cost of the ee ES r. WYMA LE, Trustee, 344 D st. nw. AUGUSTUS.E. L. KEESE, Trustee, 416 Sth “DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. {USTEES’ SALE ALUABLE BUILDING mrs ‘ON THE coltwet = eed AND STREETS REET TWEeN oTH AND rit St ERTS EAST AND THOMAS STREET BETWEEN Ol AND Bs te if fou 1) deeds of trast. irtue o! (4) of trust duly re- ried “pe ively, in ‘Iiber te folios 1 co --, 181 et seq., 208 et seq. and 212 et seq., of the re of the Dist Distriet of Columbia,’ we he will oe in front of the ses, on TUESDAY, a THB AY OF MARCH. AD. 105, ak FIVE ry Aap all those ‘certain pleces with all | thereunto rc in aay wise thereunt a ay ‘Terms of icin wth cash, were in one, fp ay ae yg per annum ip: terest, payable sem!. ir, to be secured by deed of Trust Gn the premises sold, oF all cash, at gerred on cach ot tine, of oate, Ontanciay faired on en at time reyanc and ‘record at purchaser's cost.” Terms of nals to be complied ay ye 3 sale, o! reserve the right to resell trustees: property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Suarete ave days’ advertiement of such resale JOHN RIDOUT. Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. (Successors to to Latimer & Sloan.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VAI Reena NEW REsI- is rescrved to advertisement, at the JOHN O. JOHNSON, JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, — 1313 F st., f19-dts * JEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S ASH« ington, D. Feb. 23, 1895. ‘There by ie ‘auction, at TEN O'CL AL DAY, APRIL FIRST, S95, six frame buildings, lo. cated at corner of 15th B streets yt commissary. Risen, Depot 0.” cash on day of sale. C. R. BA! Rerr, Qt 25-4