Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1896, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. UCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS: AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BEING A TWO-STORY AND COTTAGE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated September 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1724, folio 266 et seq., ore of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the pasty secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, will offer for sale, by public auction. in the premises, “on MONDAY, THE: ENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1596, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land kod preinises, situate in the county of Washington, Distric andl designated as all of | 25), in block numbered the rear or scath seven ( said lot twenty-tive (25 isle of a tract of land a plat of said subdivision being re otfice of the surveyor of the District in Rook County No. 8, page 137, to- H the f rights, &e. Chapin Brown's “Ing corded in the of Columb) gether ‘Tet ‘One-third of the purchase money to he paid in cash, palance In two exit instalime n: able in one and two years, with Interest at semi-ann of trust 1 six” (6) per ceat per annum, from day of sal property sold, payable by dew all cash, at che option o sit of $200" will be sired rat the time of sale. All tocing and recording at the cost of te pur: ns of sale to be complied with within otherwise the trustees > the rf * property at the risk st of the defaniting purchaser. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, No. 1335 F ‘street n.w. . Trustee, 34H D Street nw. Fidel CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL EST. fon a tor ‘ATE, REING BUILDING, TWO STORES, KNOWN AS NOS. 1706 AND. 1708 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB NORTH WEST. Under nd by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Couct of the District of Col vd on the 4th day of May, A. D*1806, y Cause No. 17163, Arthur M. Waite et al. vs. ¢ Ww. Waite et al., we will sell at public auetion, in front of the premises, on DAY, THT: TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF MAY, AD. ee HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘the following deseriied real estate, situate In the elty of Wash- Jngton, District of Columbia, to wit:” AT! of lot mbered nineteen (19), in Louts Vivan's subdivis- ion in square numbered one hundred atid” sixty- eight (168), the same being improved by a three- story brick bulléing containing two flats and two stores. Said property will be sold subject to an existing lease, the terms and duration of which will be announced at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale as preseribed_by the decree: On third of ths purchase money in cash, and the’ bal- ance in one and two years, for which the notes of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest, pay- able semi-annually, at the rate of 6 per centuim per annum until paid, "and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $500 willbe required a: tim of sale. All conveyancing, acknowledging and re- corling at purchaser's cost. If-the terms of sale are not complied with within seven days after the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. SAMUEL MADDOX, 340 Indiana ave., ROBERT M. MORRISC M115 F st. now. ‘Trustees. ‘CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. myl4-t&da DUNUANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ALUABLE MACHIN' x TOOLS, “ET NOS. 200 AND 202 NORTHW EST. > E TWELFTH i of trust to me, da vorded March 18, 189 3 et seq., of the lx umbia, and at the secured, ‘the undersign and duly re », at folie istrict of the party the at public av vs, Now. 20K 1 the other goods, chatte property, in, on or aboat t tained, Ising or being and spec Li a exed to ain said goods and in part of pne SS-horse Power Aut ; one Horizontal Tubular Boil Duplex am Pump, one Dry one Sturtevant Cin . Rip Saws, Cat-ott ines, Tenoning Laties, Pulleys, with 1 ing Fan Mold-rs, Scroll Saws, Za Vike ted in Liber 3 d records of the E request of the party the undersigned trus premises, situa District of lot 21, in Gessford’s lot 9," in synare wi in the office of t of Columbia, in book 1 Improvements, consisting in the nd being ini part of or a is the Distri ether with th brick dwellin, of One-third and the ame { the purchase money balance in two equal and two years, with 1t six «6 per centum per annum, payable inmaually, from day of sie, secured by deed pon the property sold, or all cash, at the he purchaser. A deposit of $200’ will be of the purchaser at the time of sale. All wing, recording and notarial the purchaser. ‘Terms of sa within t lay of sale, ot tees reserve ht to. resell risk and cost of defaal AM E. EDMONSTON, ANTINE H. WILLIAY cash, payable paid in installments, in the BROS. AUCTIONE VALUABLE UNIMPROVE NX. FIFTH AND. SINT N oH AND 1 STREBTS arabia, secu there MH sell, at pul ises, on WEDNE: DAY argdort of lots in nd thirty-two rded iv Liber 21, e surveyor of said One-third of the pur: the » in . two ¥ tum per aubum, two 1 of the pare -yanedi cost of the pi f I with within ten days from day of © the trustees reserve the right to property at the risk and cost of the dQ notarial us of sale \. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, 500 Sth st. n BROWNE, Truster ALDIS B. 15-1&ds SLOAN & CU., AUC ALE OF ¥ TY ON TE n deed of trust, dated the y-eighth day of oded In Liber No. 18% » and duly re- one of t See, District of Col e porty secured th in front of prem- EST, 1806, AD HALF- the following de- ‘ ea, situate in the city of In the Dicstriet of Columbia, and as and being al lot’ numn- » (1Y), in square numbered eighty: Aud mn same day, at O'CLOCK P.M, in fro ed nine i) ten «le on and fer . in square mumberes - inearndl 1 twenty-eight (128), as recorded in the ott surveyor of the District of Colum- FOUR F premises, lots num- (11), twelve ¢ ars, with i t per annum, payable se secured by deed of trust all cash, at the option of A deposit of $100 on each piec 1 required at time of sale purchaser's cost. d_with in ten ¢ ° tit the rk ‘Terms ys from day reserve the right to and cost of the de- JAMES LOWNI FRANK T. RAW Ted&ds DUNCANSON BROS, TRI STi SALE OF LOT 21, IN SQUARE 7 FEE’ THIRD STREE G AND H STREETS. tain deed of trust, recorded in > 161 DAY TWEN1 1806 Square s 1 ining 3,204 square fet of fand, more or ms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one t 6 per cent interest per annum, nally, of all cash. $100 required ys allowed to complete the JOHNSON, SF. BENJAMIN, ‘Trustees. LASS RESIDENCE 2 2 EW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. ON MONDAY, MAY FOURTH, A. D. 1806, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, the undersigned, as trustees, under a deed of trust of November 16, 1893, recorded in Liber No. 1874, folio 40 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colun and under two releases recorded in ‘©. 1878, folice 143 and 145, respectively, of ad records, Will sell at public auction to the all of lot numbered eighty-one (Si) Hubbard's subdivision of lots. in mbered one hundred and fifty-two (152), t recorded in Liber No. 12, folto 28, of he us of the office of the stirveyor of said District, with the impros 7 jevee preudses No. 1806 New Hampshire avenu in tie ‘ity of Washington, D. 7a = ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash (of which $500 must be deposited with the trustees at time of sale) and the balance In two equal in- stallments, payable 1 and 2 years from te of rest at G per cent per annum, pay- ‘annually, and secured by first trust on the property, or all cash at parchaser's option. If terms are not complied with in ten days from date of vale, the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, on days’ public advertisement. All conveyancing ai recording at purchaser's cost. J. ROBERTS FOULKB, MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustees, 470 La. ave. SYTHE AROVB SALB IS- POSTPONED, AT the request of the parties interested, until THURS- DAY. MAY FOURTEENTH, 1896, at the same hour and place. J. ROBERTS FOULKE, MAHLON ASHFORD, ‘Trustees. IS FURTHER POST- the request of the parties. Interested, SDAY, MAY 26, 1896, at the same hour J. ROBERTS FOULK®, MALLLON ASHFORD, ‘Trustees. aptldsds my2. d&ds SALE e7v-rHK AROVE and place. may (Reds ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON H STREET BETWEEN FOUR-AND-a- HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in alts, use No. 17079, the undersigned trustee will Cffer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises, on MCNDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH. DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1898, AT FIVE O'CLUCK P.M, the east half of lot numbered twenty (20), in square bum- ed four hundred and siaty-nine (469), Wash- ton, D. C., improved by a frame dwelling house, ret southwest. -third cash, and the balance in one years, with interest from the dute of the ‘purchaser may pay all cash, at, ble The property will be sold free of all ‘A deposit of $150 will be required of sale. If the terms are not com- within fifteen days the right is re- at the risk and cost of the de- Gee such re-advertisement as es may think proper. MICHAEL e COLBERT, Trustee, 513 F st. nw. FRANK L. WILLIAMS, ‘Trustee, 500 Sth st. nw. prance. at the thne plied with served to ri z ON TENTH STREET Bi G AND H STREETS N ‘ G STREET BELWHEN ‘TE H STREETS NORTHEAST, ) PROPERTY IMPROVED BY’ FRAME LING, NUMBER 715 TENTH STREET virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, passed in the case of ssell Myers vs." E. McK. Myers et al., . We Will offer for sale. at public tof the premises, on WEDNESDAY, EVENTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1896, LOCK P.M., the following described tute and premises,” the same being the west y-#ix (46) fect ten and one-half (101g) inches fiont by the depth thereof of original lot three () in squa (25%). Also the south twenty and one-half (944) inches front b f original lof six (6) in said squa ual lot tive (3) in sald squire, se following metes aud bound me at the northwest corner of said lot five (G) and running thence east one huzdred (100) feet ter and one-half (10%) inches; thence south thirty-two G2) feet; thence west twenty-ive (2 feet; thenee south “twenty-tive (25) feet; thear West seventeen (17) feet ten and one-half (OK) inches; thence north nine (9) feet; thence west tifty- eight GS) feet, and thence north to the place of b sinning, together with all the Lmprovements, ways, exaements, rights and privileges thereunto belong- ing, or y Wise appertaining, the said part of lot ix ( re deserived being ‘Improved by frame building, being No. 715 10th st. ne. of sale: One-ihtrd of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or wi ten days thereafier, und the residue In equal § stulliments, in cne and two years from date of sale, to Ivar interest therefrom until paid at the rate of 8 per cent per annat is by usu numbered nine hundred and fifty-nine (24) feet, nine the depth thereof Also art of payable semi-annually, the red payments to be represented by the prom- ory Motes of the purchaser or pur . Necured, a decd of rust upon the property sold im the form, or the parehsser may pay all cash. It should fail to coinply with the terms ale within the times mentioned, the trusteos thorized by the decree to readvertixe and re- © property in respect of which default las made, at the risk and cost of the defautting Darchaser." All advertising and recording to be at t f the purchaser. Two hundred and fifty ) dollars deposit om each parcel sold on ac- ceptance of bid. THOS. KR WAGGAMAN, OIT EF st. n.w., . JOHN B. LARNER, pet DUNCANSON BROS., Spor arte eee myl1-d&ds the purchase of No. 2233 CLEVELAND AWEEN 12TH AND i3TH NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On SDAY, M. NINETEENTH, 1896, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. e will sell, in front of the premises, lot 144, square 271, frout. ing 12 feet on Cleveland avenue by a depth of 6% age Cee alle, improved by a six-room brick dwelling. ‘Terms: Seid subject to a deed of trust of $1,000; lance to suit parc er. $100 deposit required at Conveyancing and recording at coat my13-d&ds W. 0. BECKENBAUGH, AUCTIONEER, Baltimore, Md. RECEIVER'S SALE OF VALUABLE Mo RESORT, HOTEL PROPERTY TATE AT LOCH LY: MOUNTAIN LAKE RR, Iv 6 oe ISES, THURSDAY, pints, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. ‘This propecty is situated betaeen Deer Park and Oakland, and consists of a large, elegant and newly furnished summer hotel on the crest of the Alle- giepy mountains, contairing 100 rooma, with ull medern conveniences. For particulars apply to the utdertigned, the auctioneer, or J. 3. SOMMERVILLE, Recetver, ap28.3w Wheeling. W.'Va. . G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ST. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ERTY ON SOUTH SIDE EAST CAPITOL, ET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH ue of a deed of trust bearing date April . and recorded in Liber 1798, folio 265 et of the land records of the District of Co- and at the eequest of the party yecured Y, We, the undersigned trustees, will sell, to highest ‘bidder, at public auction, in front of remises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND OF MAY, A.D. 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK the following described real estate, situate in lity of Washington, District of Columbia, to : Lot numbered thirty-six (36), in square 898, as per plat recorded in Liber No. "20, follo 30, of the records of the office of the surveyor for sald District, together with the linprovements thereon, | consisting of a three-story and cellar, bay-window brick dwelling, 9 rooms, bath and all m.i., and known as No. 719 E. Capitol street. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money In cash, and the balance in two equal installments at one (1) and two (2) years, with six (6) per cent and to be secured on the property Fold, or at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of saic. Terns of sale to be complied with in ten dass from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All con- veyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. IRVING BOSWELL, my11-d&ds THOMAS DO NTAIN D REAL FS- the DAY Trustees, ‘G & €O., AUCTIONE! No. 612 H st. hw. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on the 11th ay of May, A.D. 1896, in equity cause No. 16791, wherein Charles J. Ortlip et al. are complainants and Scmuel L. Burn et al. are defendants, and tn- der and in pursuance of the power and authority vested in us as trustees under a certain deed. of trust, dated August 20, A.D. 1892, and recorded In Liber 1729, follo 47 et’ seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘we, the undersigned trus- tees, will Fell, at public auction, in front of. the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of MAY, A.D. 1896, at HALF-PAST FOUR P. the following ‘described land and premises, siti: in the city of Washington, in the District of Co lumbia, and designated as’ and being original lots numbered ore (1), two (2) and twenty-four (24) - numbered seven hundred and. sevent 8), as suid original lots have been subdivided by division, recorded In Book 21, page 54, of the ords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Into sub lots nuinbered eighty-four (84) to ninety-three (93), inclusive, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with Interest at six (6) per centum per annum, payabl sem{annually, from date of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at. the option of the purchaser. A deposit of five handed doliars in cash will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (io). days from the day of sale: otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk ‘and cost of the defantting purchaser: WILLIAM B. TURPIN, ‘Trustee, 1429 N.Y. ave. FOREST W. McELROY, ‘Trastee, my13-d&ds Gol Fia. ave. a.w. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONT- ING FIFTY FEED ON FOURTH "STREET, NEAR THE CORNER OF B STREET Nomi: EAST. For the purpose of clesing up an estate I will offer af public auction the following described proy- erty on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1896, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M.: All of jot five (5), ‘im square “numbered 814. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal istallments gt one, two and ..three years, notes to Lear interest’ at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-apuually, and to be secured by: deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of will be re- quired at the time of sal Conveyancing, et: at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be com: plied with in fifteen. days from date of sale, otherwise the right reserved to resell the prop. CUy ag the Tak and cust of detaulting purchaser | after Ove days’ advertisement of such resale in sone aermnoee publisned im the. city of Wash- JOHN B. LARNER, Atiemer for the Hetrs of Emily Hazea Reed. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., 612 E at. nw. c Le phe 2 AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST AT ‘AUCTIO; MAY TWENTY-SECOND, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell at anc- tion lot numbered 13,’ square numbered 1068, front- ing 54 feet by a depth of about 128 feet to a 30- foot alley, and containing 6,699 square feet. ‘Terms: ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust upon the pi wold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. $100 deposit required’ at time of sale, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. wy15-dieds THOMAS DOWLING & €O., AUCTIONEERS. 612 E st. ow. EM RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ee ROPEL Y, NO. 434 H STREET NORTH- VEST. OX TUESDAY, MAY SINETEESTH, 1906, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P we will sell, in front of the remixes, part of lot numbered six (6), fn square Ko."'i8," fronting 22 fest on H street by a depth of 100 ‘feet to 10-foot alley, und improved by a four-story brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, oath, and all mcdern improyements. ‘Germs of sale: Oue-third cash, balance to sult purchaser. $200 deposit required at time of sale, and all conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's vost. Terms of sale to. be complied with in 10 das from day of sale, or the property will be re- sold at the risk and ost of defaulting purchaser. Title good, or no sile. my 14-ddeds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEBS, G12 E st. nw. ERY VALUABLE AND TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI- DENCE, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 633° B STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 22d day of June, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2041, folio 126 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby," the undersigned | trustees will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on THURSDA’ MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot 26 and all of lot 27, in Dantel Carroll's sub- division of square 462, improved by an elegantly built 4-story brick dwelling, bay window, stone trimmings, two bath rooms, finished all through in hard wood. TERDAY, Trustee. WALT, ‘Trustee. RS. E BUILDING LOT ON NEAR W_N.W., PRONT- FEET BY A DEPTH OF 95 FEET TO ALLEY. vf a 1604, at folios 159 et seq., one of th the District of Columbia, we #1 son TU DAY OF MAY, A. |. all of lot twent: vl the south ten (10) feet front by full ot twenty-elzht (28), in square three hundred two (302), together with the improve- ents thereon, rms of sale: One-third casi with 6 AUCTIONE! ertain deed of trust recorded in land balance in one and per cent per annum interest, ly, or all cash. $100 Gepost of ‘sale, Ten days allowed to auplete the transfer. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, CHARLES F. DUNCANSON EROS, AUCTIONEERS, STEES’ SALE OF THE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT “BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1625 82D SIKEET, WEST WASHINGTON. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed April 24, 1896, in Equity Cause No, 17146, wherein the Washington Loan ‘and ‘Trust Company, administrator of the es- tate of Albert Miller, is complainant, and Harry H. Miller et al. are’ defendants, we, the under- signed trustees, appointed by said decree, will of- fer for sale, at blic auction, in front of the ear on WEDNESDAY, the 7 7) v' AY OF MAY, A. D. 1896, at FIVE O'CLOC! P.M. the following described real estate, sit uate in that part of the city of Washing- ton formerly known as Georgetown, to wit: Part of lot numbered twenty-four (24), in square num- hered one thousand two hundred and elghty (1280), formerly known as part of lot numbered twenty: four (24), in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, beginning for the same on the east line of High street (now i2d street), at the end of twenty-four (24) feet measured northwesterly from the routhwest corner of sald lot, and running thence north sixty-seven (67) degrees, east one hundred and thirty (130) feet; thence northwesterly along the rear line of said lot sixteen (16) feet; thenee south sixty-seven (67) degrees west one hun- dred and thirty (130) feet to said High street, and thence southeasterly with said High street to the point ef beginning; also known as premises pum- ber 1625 32d strest, which said real estate is im- proved by w two-story and basement brick dwell- ing. my14-d&ds, ‘Terms of sate, as required by sald decree: One- third (1-3) of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale, or within ten (10) days thereafter, and the residue in one (1) and two (2) years from the day of sate, with interest at six (6) per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, deferred payments to be represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by deed of trust on the proper- ty ‘sold, fa ‘the usual form, ‘or all cash, at the op- tion of the purchaser. A’ deposit of ne hundred (3100) dollars wil! ve required at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten (10) days of date of sale, in default of which the trustees re- the right to resell at the rixk and cost of the iting purchaser. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 'F st. n.w. CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, Trustee, as < "900 F st. nw. C7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-THID, 1896, at the same hour and pla: JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, CHAS. COWLES TUCKER, Trustee. my14. "THEY AGREE TO DISAGRE! The X Rays Are Not Sound Waves,But Aguin They May Be. From the Boston Transcript. The Electrical Potential, a club of Boston electricians, held its annual meeting a few evenings since and listened to a lecture on the X rays by Prof. Elihu Thomson, who performed several experiments in the new photography and illustrated what had been done by others by means of stereopticon views. In the course of his remarks Prof. Thomson said he did not belleve the new Tay was a sound wave, neither did he be- lieve that it had any curative effect on dis- ease. He ridiculed the idea that it would ever be possible to photograph the brain by this process. On the other hand, says the same journal, George Newcomb of Salem, who has been diligently studying the cathode rays of late, has made a number of interesting exp:ri- ments showing that the waves involved are not of light, but rather of sound or heat. He says he and a friend, who hit upon the same idea about the same time, took a piece of steel four feet long, five-eighths of an inch wide and one-tenth of an inch thick, and with their device succeeded in burning the fingers of the person who touched the piece of steel. If a person took hold of the extreme end of the bar and felt a tingting in the fingers he would be immediately re- Heved if another person took hold of the bar anywhere in the middle, indicating that interruption of the sound waves took up the heat and left the balance of the bar cold. They took another piece of steel, fourteen inches in length and about the thickness of the first piece, and to one end of it attached their mechanism. The other end they touched to a pine board and in- stantly the pine began to smolder and soon to burn. The steel showed no sign of having been heated. coe A Huge Bovine. From the St. Louls Republic, A monster steer, which {s owned by Mr. Charles Payne, a dduler in wild animals and curios, at Wichita, Kan., is attracting the attention of. the curious. Mr. Payne czme into péssession of the animal, now three years old,-about six months ago. Its growtn since that. tithe has been phenom- enal and the, question is asked Mr. Payne many times a day: “When is it ever going to stop growing?” The steer is now six feet and four inches high and eleven feet long, or seventeen feet long, counting from the tip of its tail. It weighed only 1,800 pounds three months ago. Its present weight is 2.300 pounds, and if it continues to STOW as it has in the past six months, it will some day be as big as a full-grown elephant. Cattlemen pronounce it one of the greatest freaks known in the stock line. They say it will continue to grow until it is seven or eight years old, and that when it is fully grown it will have attained a weight of from four to six thousand pounds. The giant is perfectly symmetrical in its devel- opment, and is colored and marked like a a hee wayae has not offered it for sale, and says he intends to wait how big it gets. ee Only one other such freak has known, and that was the famous “Kansas Queen,” a very large heifer that was shown around the country as a side show attrac. tion and later was purchased by Adam Forepaugh for $5,000. It had previously net- ted its owner a profit of $13,000, ———_e. “Inn Maclaren” May Come. From the New York Herald, today. It was said yesterday on excellent au- thority that the trustees of the Broadway Tabernacle, ‘at 34th street and Broadway, the pulpit of which was recently made vacant through the retirement of the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson, are in correspond- ence with the Rev. Dr. John Watson (‘Tan Maclaren"), the famous preacher and dis- tinguished author, ef Liverpool, England, with a view of inviting him to accept the Fastorate of the church, been ASCENSION DAY 1A Observed With Fitting Oeremonics by the Knights Templar. Parade and Exercises Under Direc- tion of Columbian Commandery—The Organisations in Line. Ascension day .waf observed with fitting ceremonies by 8 1 commanderies of Knights Templar last evening. Divine serv- ice in the First Baptist Church was attended by four of the District commanderies, whose members lstened to a sermon by Rev. Dr. and Sir Knight B. L. Whitman, president of Columbian University. ‘The parade was formed at Masonic Tem- ple, and at 7:30 o’ylock the line of march was taken up, passing from F street up 10th to Massachusetts avenue and 16th street to the church, The knights were in their full regalia and presented an im- pesing appearance. Haley’s Military Band furnished the music for the occasion. The ccmmanderies in line were Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, 150 men; eminent com- mander, Rcbert E. Constant; generalissi- mo, B. F. Allen; captain general, J. H. Small. Potomac Commandery, No. 3, sev- enty-five men; eminent commander, W. F. Hunt; generalissimo, Samuel Yeatman. De Molay, No. 4, fifty met eminent com- mander, W. T. Gallther; captain general, T. B. Otterback; Captain General Hender- scn, and Washington, No. 1, 150 men; em- irent commander, George H. Walker; gen- eralissimo, T. P. Morgan, and captain gen- eral, C. T. Caldwell. Right Eminent Grand Commander F. H. Thomas snd staff led the procession, and when the church was reached Columbia Commendery drew up and saluted as the other commands passed. Besides the mem- bers of the fcur commanderies in line a number of knights not in uniform and ladies made up an audience that filled the spacious auditorium of the church. Columbia Commandery was the host of the occasion, and the exercises were und the direction of its members. Captain Gen- eral J. H. Small acted as marshal, and the ushers at the church were Sir Knights C. R. Smith, Rothrock, J. O. C. Roberts and Robert H. Martin. The interior decorations were elaborate and beautiful. The platform was profusely set with foliage and flowering plants, and a large banner stood in the midst. The band occupied the organ loft and played sacred selections, while the Temple Quar- tet, consisting of Messrs. Fred. Knoop, Perry B. Turpin, J. Henry Kaiser and Charles W. Hancock, gave appropriate renditions, being accompanied on the organ by Prof. Arthur D. Mayo. After preliminary exercises and the sing- ing by the quartet and audience of “Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ Dr. Whitman delivered an eloquent sermon, taking for his text the words of Caleb to the Israelites, “Let us get up at once and possess the land, for we are well able to overcome it.” He drew some very practical lessons from a study of the life of this rugged character, speaking of the necessity of waging warfare against a marked pessimistic element present in this generation, discussed the sources of this pessimism, made a strong plea for the spirit of Caleb in carrying on the fight, and declared that tie outcome of the struggle was not in doubt. / After the singing 6f a hymn and the ben- ediction, the commanderies filed out of the church and marched in order back to Ma- sonic Temple, there disbanding. a AROUND THE WORLD. Arrangements for a Great Telegraph- ie Test Tomorrow Night. The Smithsonian Institution has made a request for the original messages that will be sent around the world Saturday night at the electrical exhibition. The first message will consist of 250 words, written by Chauncey Depew. A. B. Chandler, pres- ident of the Postal Telegraph Company, will send the message, and after it has gore around the werld it will be received by Thomas A. Edison. President Edward D. Adams of the Niagara Power Company will reply to Mr. Depew's message, and Edison will send it and Mr. Chandler re- ceive It at the other end of the wire. The first message will be sent by Mr. De- pew when ke begins his speech from the first balcony of the big hall. Ay the tele- graph instrument clicks out the first letter, an arrow of electric light in a Moore tube will be formed, showing that the message is being sent. While Mr. Chandler is send- ing the message the band will play “‘Hail Columbia.” When the message is reported back by the cable company at London, a peg will be stuck in a mammoth map of the world, showing that it has reached British soll. The peg will be the signal for the band to play “God Save the Queen.”” By cable from London the message will go to Lisbon. The peg will be moved, and the time in New York noted on the map, while the Portuguese national air will be played. From Lisbon the message will go to Suez; from Suez, via Bombay, Madras, Ceylon, Melbourne and Madagascar, to Good Hope. From Good Hope, via the Af- rican coast line to Algiers, and from there to Pernambuco, Buenos Ayres and up the Pacific coast cable to the City of Mexico. From the Mexican capital the message will go to San Francisco, and reach New York, via Vancouver, St. John’s and Newfound- land. As the message is reported back from every place the band will play the national air of the country from which the message 1s reported. When the instrument at which Mr. Edison {s seated commences to tick the band will play “Johnny Comes Marching Home. HAVE TO DISCARD CORSETS, Laboratory Instruments Greatly Dis- turbed by the Steel in the Stays. From the Philadelphia Record. A new reason why the new woman must discard one of the most characteristically feminine articles of her attire or fall short of filling her role, has turner up at the Girls’ High School at Oakland, Cal. She must either abandon corsets or one of the most promising professions, that embracing electricity in all its branches. Five hun- dred Oakland co-eds are seriously disturbed over the situation, but the issue is severely plain. One or the other must be abandoned, the governors of the school say. An electrical department was added to the school some time ago, and a course of electricity established. The poor professor in charge has had a dreadful time. During the lessons the delicate instruments have played him all sorts of tricks, and all his experiments have been of doubtful success. Every once in a while a girl would step up to tell what she had learned about volts, ohms and amperes, and immediately the galvanometers would;gyrate wildly and the needles on the vatiéus dials would, wob- ble, and all the laws‘of Volta and Ohin and Faraday would go td’ smash, and the find- ings of Edison ad; Tesla would become strangely lost. Thep, the professor knew the student beside him had on a high grade corset with ribs of fiiest steel. The instru- ments were not affected by the presence of some students, begalise they wore health waists of some sort and were braced with whalebone or some:substitute for steel. Finally Prof. Megiis was obliged to issue a rule barring coreg girls from the elec- trical -department,;ha the governors in- dorsed the rule. It might seem to be a rule difficult to enforce ‘ahd delicate to handle. But Prof. Meads findg it easy. In entering the electrical depa lent the girls have to pass one of the professor's sensitive gal- vanometers. The {irefessor stands unob- trusively beside it. The impertinent “jig- ger” works like a’ rm, and there is no way in which the girls can beat the game. On the near approach of a girl wearing steel-ribbed corsets’ the needle gyrates frantically, and the ‘girl is respectfully but firmly reminded of the rule, and expostu- lations are useless, 5 ——— Awful Result of a Joke. A terrible accident took place at Mars, Pa., Tuesday. A patr of traveling Italians, with performing bears, came to town, and were entertaining the crowds on the street with their performances. Some of the men of town thought to have sport with the Italians, and, securing several large can- ron crackers, threw. them at the bears. One of the crackers flew wide of the mark and struck the four-year-old daughter of Dr. Bair, who was sitting on the steps of her father’s office. One of the child’s hips was torn away, and she presented a ter- rible sight. She may recover, but will be disfigured for life. AMERICAN GUARD) °OMPETITOR CoURT-MaRTIAL Two Hundred Boys of the Firat Bat- talion Coming Tonight. : AN OBJECT LESSON FOR THE YOUNGSTERS How Patriotism and Civics Are’ Taught in New York Schools. AN EXHIBITION DRILL Upward of 200 boys, representing two companies of the first battalion of the American Guard, will arrive’ in this city this evening from New York for a two days’ visit to the capital. During their stay they will see as much of the workings of the national government as is possible in the limited time at their disposal. The boys are all the graduates of the New York grammar schools, and the organization re- sembles somewhat the High School Cadets of this city. The teaching of civics and patriotic train- ing plays a prominent part in the work of the New York public schools, and this visit to Washington is intended to give the boys an object lesson in addition to what they have been acquiring in the study of civics in school. The military drill is entirely op- tional, and ts carried on outside of school hours. Reception and Entertainment. The command will be in charge of Col. H. H. Adams, who has direction of the drills and military education of members of the American Guard of New York city. On their arrival they will be met by Mr. W. W. Eldridge of this city, who is an aid en the staff of the commander-in-cRief of the G. A. R., in charge of that branch of the work in this locality. The Corcoran Cadets, with Canton Potomac Field Band, will escort the visitors from the station td the Hotel Regent, where the boys will be quartered during their stay. They will be under military discipline all the time. Tomorrow morning the boys will visit the Capitol and the treasury, and will make ‘a call, by special arrangement, upon the President. In the afternoon they will visit Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail, stopping at Alexandria on the return trip. They are said to be a fine drill organiza- tion, and a pleasant feature of their visit will be an exhibition drill tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock in front of the Arling- ten. Should the weather interfere, the drill will be held in the Light Infantry armory. Sunday morning will be given up to drives about the city, and the return trip to New York will be made Sunday afternoon, so that the boys will be on hand when school opens Monday morning. System of Snluting the Flag. The system which obtains in the schools of New York provides that in assembling in the morning the scholars march into the assembly room, according to the usual customs of nearly all public schools, in columns of twos, filling both wings of the auditorium or embly room, and at a signal the wings “inward face,” after which a color guard with the United States flag marches down the central aisle and halts, and at signal the whole school comes to a salute of the flag, after which the school is seated and the colors are placed on the platform, when the usual morning exercises take place. Ten minutes each day is usually given to physical development exercises, after the “setting-up” form. This method is re- garded by medical men of distinction es the best process of physical development now known outside of the gymnasium. This and no more is all that takes place in the schools connected with what is ordi- narily termed as military drill in the public schools. In connection with this system, civics, forms of municipal, state and national gov- ernment in all the details connected there- with are thoroughly taught. The scholar is taught the responsibility of citizenship, the necessity of a pure ballot, from which is evolved a government of the people for the people by the people. He is also taught reverence for the flag, respect for author- ity, prompt obedience and “to do right be- cause it is right.” No Interference With School Work. This system does not in any way interfere with or take the place of any school work cstablished under the ordinary curriculum which has hitherto been adopted and car- ried out by the public school system of the United States. Outside of the school proper, it is option- al with the members of the graduating grammar grades and the young men of the high school to organize companies, officered by their own members, for the purpose of self-development, improved school discip- line, self-restraint, self-control, respect for authority, to acquire under skilled training a dignified bearing, an erect figure, fine carriage, cleanliness and appreciation of wise leadership. These companies drill once a week entire- ly outside of rchool hours, and in no way connected with the school except under the counsel and advice of the principal, who usually acts as commandant. The non-commissioned and commissioned officers of the local national guards usually volunteer to instruct the school cadets in the manual of arms and company movye- ments, etc., and the use of armories is usually accorded to the cadets for drill purposes, all of which is in charge of the national guard officers, which complies with the law. — MAJORITY REPORT ADOPTED. The Louisiana Legislature Refused to Go Behind the Returns. The two houses of the Louisiana legisla- ture, in joint session, yesterday received the returns of the late elections for state officers, and tellers were appointed. A pro- test was presented from Capt. J. N. Pharr, fusior candidate for governor, against the returns of the elections as tabulated. The*protest was long. After it had been made and resolutions adopted that the pro- test be laid on the table, the count was proceeded with, resulting in the declaration that th» entire democratic state ticket, headed by Murphy J. Foster for governor, is elected. A minority report was submitted declar- ing that the members of the committee signing it had ‘not been able to examine and correct the vote, as provided by article 59 of the constitution, because what pur- rort to x the returns of election are mere tabulated statements from the board of supervisors of the;ceveral parishes, and no legal returns were; presented to your com- mittee.” : ‘The legislature refused to go behind the returns. The vote was, 48 to 86. The ma- jcrity report ‘then ‘adopted. —_____- e-—_____ A Bright Postscript. From the Argonaut. Bessie Chandler, the writer of stories and verses for children, is a daughter of Com- meodore Chandler of the navy. At one time in their family they had a little negro boy who was not very busy, and spent his spare time idling about the rooms where the ladies sat. They would puzzle their wits to keep the boy at work. One day Mrs. Chandler was busy and sent Johnny into the next room. “You may take your slate and pen- cil,” she said, “‘and write me a letter.” The boy obeyed. By and by there came a shrill call: “Please, missus, I’se got it wroted. It says: ‘Dear Missus: Kin I go down to the tennis court and sce them play tennis? Re- spectfully yours, Johnny.’ Mrs. Chandler was not ready to admit him as yet, so she replied: “Oh, well, write me a postscript.” Again a silence, so prolonged that finally she went into the room to investigate. There was no boy there. The slate lay on the chair, face upward. She read the message he had first called out, and underneath it this addition: “P. S.—I have went.” ——_+o+—_____ Sir Edwin Arnold's Memory. * Sir Edwin Arnold is said to have one of the most remarkable memories in England. A friend of the poet’s chanced to read to him the opening line of one of Whitman’s pcems the other day, whereupon Arnold in- terrupted him and repeated the entire poem from memory. Arnold then recited every poem in the book, which happened to be the “Leaves of Grass,” and succeeded in recall- ing every word of even the most obscure poems. A Oorrespondent's Story That Was Sup- pressed by Weyler. Deliberate Defiance of the United States—Regarded by Foreign Con- ulting to This Country. The following dispatch from James Creel- man, the New York World correspondent, was seized at Havana and suppressed by order of Captain General Weyler: HAVANA, May 9.—It is scarcely possi- ble to imagine a more deliberate defiance of the United States than the so-called trial of the five prisoners captured on the American schooner Competitor, before a summary naval court-martial yesterday. The court simply spat upon the treaty, and the solemn protests of Consul Ge! eral Williams were read to the judges by the judicial secretary with a sneer. If the two Americans—Laborde and Mil ton—and the Englishman—Gildea—are shot it will be murder. I saw the poor wretches in their filthy iron cage at the naval arsenal yesterday, and marked the fierce delight of the Spanish officers as they pointed out the three victims in whose be- half the American government had raised its voice in vain. Laborde showed me the bloody rings on his wrists made by Lieutenant Butron, commander of the nava! launch Mensajera, when he tortured the helpless prisoner Owen Milton, to make him confess that he was Munzon, the insurgent leader, who had really escap- ed to the shore. ‘The conduct of the government in this case has been marked by extreme hatre toward the prisoners. Its attitud the United States is one of undisgui: contempt and bitterness. Consul General Williams’ urgent letter, asking for in- formation and asserting the guarantees of the treaty, remained unanswered for ten days. Meanwhile the prisoners were not al- lowed to communicate with any one. La- borde has managed to smuggle a letter to Consul General Williams, asking him to come to the prison. But the prisoners were shut off from all help or advice. The so-called trial began at & yesterday morning. Night before Spanish officer went to the prisoners w a list of six Spanish naval licuterants “You must choose one of these licuten- ants to represent you at the trial, which begins tomorrow morning,” he said. “You have six hours in which to choose, and if you fail to select a name in that time you will not be permitted to have a representa- tive at all.” The prisoners protested against brutal aad unjust preposition. They asked for a lawyer. To be represented by one of their sworn enemies meant certain death. They also protested against being forced to make statements to a military officer rep- resenting the court-martial — statements which were cunningly garbled and falsified. But finally they selected the first named en the list. The lieutenant sent word that he was sick. The real fact was that he did not care to represent an American even nominally, Then they selected the second name. Remember, that from the moment of their arrest until this time the treaty had been deliberately ignored, and netther the American consul general nor any other per- gon except the officers who were preparing this Alfredo Laborde. the way for their death had been permitted to see them. The lieutenant named by them proved to be about twenty-five years old. He called vpon them and talked to each priscner for about five minutes, urging them to make @ clean breast of it. A few hours before the hurried court- martial opened, the government a surly reply to Consul General Williams’ frotest, saying that the prisoners were n covered by the treaty with the Uni States as they were not residents of Span’ territory. The gross falsehood of this statement can be seen by a glance at the treaty and the protocol of January, 1877. That part of the treaty, which guarantees the rights of Spanish subjects, distinctly mentions thos: resident or “being in” American territory The same provision, of course. applies t American citizens being in Spanish terri- tory. All day long I have heard nothing but Spanish jokes about the United States and its protests. Even in the captain general's palace, the fate of the prisoners has been the constant subject of savage jests. The consuls of European countries, to whom I have talked, denounce the trial as a deliberate insult to the United States. “You can send this message to the people of the United States,” said Laborde to me, as he clung to the bars of his cage. “I have been outraged and tortured. M. country has been unable to protect me my rights. If we are shot, we will dic in- nocent of any crime and without trial.” 0+ —_ SPANIARDS AGAIN AMBUSHE! ad h Another Severe Defeat for the Gov- ernment Troops. Meager details have deen received of an attack recently made upcn the famous Platero camp ef the Cuban insurgents by Col. Enrique Segucra’s column, which was admittedly severe for the Spaniards. The official report, however, places the loss of the troop: at only one licutenart and four privates killed anc one captain and twenty- seven privates weunded, while the reported loss of the insurgents was fifty-nine killed and left on the field, ard estimated a hun- dred wounded carried off. Col. Seguera left Yaguajay at the head of his column on May 9, and encountered an insurgent ambush at Santa Cruz. These retreated, however, after only a slight skir- mish. Arrived at Selhabo,-Col. Seguera perceiv- ed insurgent infantry going toward the noted Platery camp. The troops went in pursuit, proceeding cautiously, however, though orly slight resistance was offered to thelr advance. They went forward until they came opposite lofty hills, where the insurgents had built a stronghold, with in- trenckments and earthworks. Here a bloody engagement occurred. The insvrgents allowed the column to ad- vance until part had entered a defile close under the heights, the cavalry and baggage train being, however, still in the rear. In a moment the heights blazed with a sudden fire of mvusketry, and there was hurled down upon the heads of the troops a deadly Women's Tl Health is the cause of untold suffering and sor- row. Rad health steals away youth and beauty and darkens many a life. It makes many a woman feel sad, weary and despondent. But women might easily Overcome all their distressing ailments if they would only assist nature by us- ing that great health-giving stiniulaut Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Which builds up the system and imparts new life. There is nothing equal to it for quickening the circulation, enriching the blood apd replacing Ianguor and Weakness with brightness and vigor. ‘Thousands of women testify to the won- erful benefit they bave derived from taking it, my15 shower of dynamite bombs and shelis,which exploded in the ranks of the Spaniards. This sudden onslaught was totally unex- pected and threw the troops into a tempo- rary panic. It looked like a rout and as though the insurgents would sweep every- thing before them. The artillery was thrown into confusion and was helpless and useless, and was placed hors du combat. ‘The mules which were dragging the pleces shied at the noise and fire of the explosives and fell into a ditch. The artillerymen had to lift two of the cannon out of the ditch and into post- tion by main strength before they became available for service at all They were treined upor leaded with shells, but there was no en- emy visible to fire upon, the orly sign of them being a heavy smcke cloud which hung over the rocks anc showed where their terrible attack had come from. Tre vangurrd of the column also face an attack from a line of the perched in intrenchments on the stee; which faced them, and to add to the Gam- age ard cor fusion, an attack was very soon opered on the left flank of the troops. The first company of the Seamore battalion and the rocks and d to enemy bilis the cavaliy were intrusted with the ‘ask of repelling the flank attack. The engagement thus suddenly opened began at 11 c'clock and continued until 1 o'clock. The official report announces that at the end of that time the Spanish troops were in sole possession of the field, the losses inci-rred being as above stated +o+ E X RAY AND FARO. An Amusing Story Which May Be True or Otherwixe. From Collier's Week'y. An amusing story is told in connection with Mr. Edison and his experiments with the X rays. It deals with the proposition of a gambler to make a deal with the wiz- ard, by the terms of which the latter would untertake to devise some means of apply ing the new discovery to the elusive gam of poker. In other words, he we vice by which ‘ould look cards. The following letter been received by Mr. Edison ‘Mr. Thomas A. Edison, N. J.—Dear Sir: I writ can make me an X-ray apparatus for play ing against faro banks. I would lik, have it so I could wear it on my bod have it attached to spectacles or go so I can tell the second cavd on a playing cards turned face up. make it for me, let me know wh: cost. If I make a success out of y you $5,000 extra in on keep this to yourself. If da de- through the Said to have Menlo Park, you to kndW if you k of If you will t it will will tT eR you can't 1 ake Pro- me it, will you be kind enough to give me Please fessor Roentken’s addr: hear from you at once. This story may not but, at least, it has th told. mer A Crew of Monks. From the London Sp There is a vessel sailing under the Turk- ish flag which is manned entirely by monks It is called the Holy Prophet Ija (Elijah), and is of about 30) tons burden. The cap- tain is a Jeromonarch, a monk ranking higher than a friar, and all th expert seamen, as ‘well as monks or broth- ers. The pilot, Father Iraklij (Heraclius), has sailed over all the oceans, having cir- cumnavigated the globe. The entire crew speak both Russian and Greek, and service on the ship alternates with services in t little church in the forecastle. One of the most curious sights connected with the ship lors are is that of the monks in their religious s climbing up the ratlines and out on the yardarm, fing sai and doing other work aloft. ——— _-+0+ — The Groom Shot His Brother. From the Cincinnati Commercial t The community at Huron, Ind.. was shocked by <he terrible tragedy which was enacted near there last night Walter Pierce was married rday night, and a crowd of young men assem- bled in front of his residence last night to charivari the young couple. his gun, and stepp:ng to th the crowd. The Pierce secured > door fired into yullet_ struck his brother, Frank Pierce, eged fifteen, who was member of the serenading party, in the forehead, the ball passing entirely throu his victim's head, coming out at the bac of his neck, killing him instantly. Walter Pierce is crazed with grief, is closely guarded to prevent own lite. ~~ WATURAL FAT. Getting Fat is Only a Ques- tion of Eating Proper Food. and taking his Thin people who want to get fat should cat Proper food and digest It. That is the only natural way. ‘Ibe trouble with most thin pccple is that they suffer from indigestion. They don't digest their food. They don't got enough rcurishment. They are slowly being starved. Th polsoued by the products of fermented and putrid food. Shaker I etable digestive ach just like stive Cordial, a gentle, natural, veg- attacks the digestive jul food in your stom "s and turns it jot healthful ourishment. It helps your stomach naturally, It makes thin dyspeptic® fat. It makes poisonous blood pare. It tones up and cores the stoma Nothing will cure indigestion lke Shaker Di- gestive Cordial, because nothing else My about it. This is wh goes so nat- it bas been so succeseful in relieving ing, dizziness, weakw-ws, tnd taste, nee, cx loss of appetin® headache, veuraly’ ete., by curing the disorder which causes the symptoms. A few doses will prove its value, but you wou't get fat on one bottle All druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle. Wri x book on Food and Fat to The Shakers, 30 Reade strcet, New York. If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 10th st. $ HIRES Rootbeer con- tains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no ‘Made only by The Charles F. Hires Co., Phi A 5c. package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. ~ Make no mistake. It's the Yale Laundry you want. 514 1oth st. *Phone 10g,