Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 10

_10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OOTOBER® 5, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ‘BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ‘Springs 1 and 2 Nature’s Anti-Dyspeptic and Restorative. Nerve Tonic Properties—Value in Typhoid Fever. THE BEST TABLE WATER. LDR, ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M. A. LL. D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in the Jefferson Med- ical College of 'Pattadelpnic, ete.: “The BOFEALO LITHIA WATER is the best table water known to Ihave some experience of them all. Hunter McGuire, M.D., LL.D., President and Professor of Clinical Surgery, Univer- sily College of Medicine, Richmond, Va.,says: BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No. 2, “has a very marked adapta- tion to diseases of the cchaty ie organs. In that condition especially known as Nervous Dyspepsia, frequently caused by over-mental labor, and in those cases also where there is an excess of acid, in the pro- cess of nutrition, it will be foypd highly efficacious.”” Dr. Harvey L. Byrd, formerly Professor of Practical Medicine in the Baltimore Med- teal College, says: BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No.2 is an admirable general tonic and restorative, increasing thé appetite, Promoting digestion, and invigorating the general heal werfully snti-acid and especially efiicacious in Acid Dys- ja. It is strongly commended to a large class of sufferers by a peculiar Power as a nerve tonic and exhilarant, wh Xxeeedingly valuable, Where there is nothing to contra-indicate its use, in all eases where nervous depres- sion is a symptom.” Dr. George B. Fowler, Attending Surgeon St. Mary's and Methodist Episcopal Hos- pital, Brooklyn, ~ (Reference Hand- book, vol. 1, page ‘Spring No. 2 be the most potent in its effects gestive and excretory organs. e Waters are, therefore, especially in- sia resulting in or conse- uceu mulatic d. depos! fion of Uric Acid or its salts in the system.” Dr. J. S. Wellferd, Professor of Diseases Women and Children, Medical College of iryinia: “In Goutw Dyspepsia I know of go mineral water which | consider at all qual to that of Spring No. 2.”" Dr. J. Allison Hodges, Professor of Anat- omy und Clinical Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, Universtiy Colleue of Medicine, Richmond, Va.: BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No. 1, possesses decided nerve tonic and restorative properties, and Is an efficient remedy in a wide range of Ner: vous Disorders. In all of the many cases of Nervous Indigestion and Neurasthenia in which I have prescribed it, it bas proved highly beneficial.” Dr. William B. Towles, lute Professor of Therapeutics, etc., says: “In Dyspepsia, es- pecially in that form of itin which there is an excessive production of acid during the process of nutrition, I have found the BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS highly effica- cious. No. has in some lustancesattorded very remarkable relief in such cases where No. 2 had proved ineffectual. Dr. Wm. 0. Baskerville, Ozford, N.C, Member N.C. Medical Society: “As a tonic, anti-dyspeptic and restorative, BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No, 1, is without a se eit exerts a happy cffect on the hepatic cells, causing a healthy secretion and excretion of the bile ~a digestion. ‘sine qua non’ ih perfect Dr. 0. F. Manson, of Richmond, Va., Pro- fessor of General Pathology and Phystolo in the Medical College of Virginia: 1 haxe observed marked curative effects from BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring Not, in Atonic Dyspepsia.”* Dr. John W. Williamson, Boydton, Va.: BUFFALO LITHIA WATER meets Some most important indications in the treatment of Typhoid Fever. Of importance, it aitords a guarantee perfectly pure water. It aids diges- tion, and especially prevents and allays e.and thus preserves the integrity of thestomach. It insures healthful action of the kidn i prevents distension of the bladder. It is a gentle excitant of the Nervous system and a permenent nerve tonic, and is expecially v Je in such eases where quinine and other tonic rem- edies are. not well borne by the stomach.” Water for sale by druggists and grocers. Pan.phlet on application. Proprictor Buffalo Lithia Springs,Va. THOMPSON, Ag, 103 1th St. N.W. W. It Naval Lodge Temple. The handsome Masonic Temple erected two years ago by Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., at the corner of Pennsylvania ave- nue and 4th street southeast, was badly damaged by the hurricane Tuesday night. The cornice of the entire south and about twelve feet of the east front was destroyed, while the rafters and sheathing covering a of about twenty-two by fifty-four together with the trimming of the en- flat_portion of the roof, were carried away. Falling bricks and debris pene- the ceiling of the lodge room, de- ing furniture and badly injuring the The large certral chandelier was hed from its fastenings, and hung suspended by the electric light wires, and was only saved from total destruction by the prompt action of the janitor of the building, who immediately caused a support to be placed underreath it until it could be properly secured. The flagstaff was car- ried some distance and driven through an adjoiniug roof, while flying timbers did considerable damage to neighboring houses. A large force of workmen was put to work at once to repair the damage, and consid- erable progress has been made, although it will be some time before the building will he in the oes it was before the storm. The disaster will fall pecullarly hard on the lodge at this time, as considerable debt was incurred in the erection of the struct- ure. @ — In the Churches. Bishop Satterlee, returned to the city after a vacation spent in Europe and the Catskills, preached at the Church of the Epiphany yesterday morning and admin- istered the sacrament. In the evening he ivered a sermon at St. Mark's Church, on Capitol Hill. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smith, rec- tor of St. John’s Church, occupied his pul- pit yesterday for the first time since hig re- turn to the city. Twenty new members were received into the Metropolitan M. E. Church yesterday at the communion service, and two were accepted on probation. The services were solemn and impressive, and were joined in by an unusually large congregation. Exercises commemorative of the fifteenth anniversary of the Trinity M. E. Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society were heid in the church, on 4th street south- east, yesterday afternoon. Four persons signed the pledge yesterday and fifty-four during the last year, making a total mem- bership of 1, Appropriate recitations and solos were included in the program, and President T. B. Stohl made a short ad- dress. ‘The men’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yes- terday afternoon was addressed by Anson S. Taylor, whose subject was “The Liquor Traffic in the District, and Its Effects as Disclosed by the Police.” His remarks were fortified by a statistical statement showing the money spent in liquors in the city and the number of arrests directly traceable to the liquor habit. Converts of the Central Union Mission conducted the evening services at the North Capitol M. E. Church yesterday. Soe SS Biological Department. The biolegical department of the grad- uate school of Georgetown College opened Saturday evening. Dr. Stiles delivered the opening lecture in the post-graduate H- brary to a class of nineteen. In addition to these, two more students are enrolled, who will begin the course shértly. The labo- ratery fitted up for the class has been found too small to accommodate it, and it will be transferred to the general chem- istry laboratory in the new building. rilese of seeing him, ard, being unable to BEFORE © Oourt Prisoners Lined Up for Sen- A Series of Mectings at Petey | tence. Evidence Regarding an Alleged Wo- man Vagrant—Personal Bonds ‘Taken in Some Cases. Thirty-four prisoners answered roll ‘call THE - JUDGE AGAINST THE SALOON, Oburoh. Interesting Facts in Regard to the Policy of Business. Corporations The Anti-Saloon League has undertakeh this morning, ard although some of them ; ® series of temperance revivals in Washing- had been arrested because of intemperance the bad liquor had not affected any of their appetites, for not one in the party refused breakfast. In the female cell there was a quartet of victims, composed of two whites and two colored. There was no boisterous language indulg- ed in by the women, something unusual for females in the toils, and the police thought the warm atmosphere had made them sleepy and this accounted for their good conduct. Victoria Logan, one of the colored .wo- men, who had been noisy on the street, was called as the leader of Judge Kimball's’ pro- cession, and with her was Tom Craig, who is not her particular friend. “Vie and Tom,” said a colored witness, “had a growl Saturday night, but they didn’t get hurt.” He explained that they had a quarrel be- cause of an uncomplimentary remark the man made about the woman, and to which she took exception, “They looked like they were hugging each ether,” said the witness, “when they clinched, but they were not on good terms.” “Were any blows passed?” the court in- quired. “I think she struck him first,” answered witness, “but he didn’t strike her, al- though he went for a stone with the inten- tion of hitting her.” “And you'd hit him, too,” the woman said, “if he had said to you what he said to me. But, judge, I didn’t use any bad language.” “But you were boisterous?” queried the court. “I know I was,” she answered, tainly did shout for,a policeman.’ Tom told his side of the affair, and the court fined them both. As a Vagrant. In the procession was a short, thick-set woman, named Ellen O'Malley, and the ckarge preferred against her by Policeman K'immell was vagrancy. “I'm not guilty, sir,” she answered. “I’m a good “woman, and haven’ 't done anything wrong.” The officer who arrested her said he had seen her on the streets at all hours of the night, and Policeman Langley had also scen her. At times she had been under the fluence of liquor, and they had ‘seen her with different men. - “She has no visible means of support,” the officer said, ‘‘and as she could give no account of herself I arrested her. When I questiored her she said she had left her package at a house on Massachusetts ave- nue, but could not tell the number.”” Special Officer Zeph Offutt had also seen her on tne streets at all hours of the night under circumstances which indicated to mind that she should. be-errested. policeman says I’m here since aid Ellen, “butI didn’t come till May, and then I came from Philadelphia to see my boy, who is at death's door, and I want to see him. I was denied the priv- ‘I cer- steep, I walked the’streets.” “Where is your bo: the court asked ber. Be “He's at Mr. Dan Buckley's on E street, and I'm denied a sight of him,” was her response. Mr. Buckley was in court, and he told the judge the story of how the woman’s boy came to be in his possession. Ten years ago, he said, the woman was divorced, and the child was turred over to his wife, who is her sister-in-law. ¢ then disappeared,” said Mr. Buck- ley, “and about four months ago she turn- ed up, saying she was the wife of a man named O’Mz!ley, who lives in Philadel- phia.” P'Mr. Buckley said he went to Philadelphia and learned from the police that she was not married to O'Malley. “Soon after she returned she began hounding the boy,” he said, ‘and since then he has béen going down hill, until he is now at the point of death. She has insulted my wife on the streets, and I've seen her going in a saloon that the police say is one of the lowest places of its kind in the city. Ten. years ago my wife took her out of the work house, and sent her away when she was a common tramp.” Policeman Parham told of his acquai ance with the woman. About 1 o'clock one morning he saw her with a man named Herbert. They got a bucket of water at the fountain in Wash- ington Circle and .went.over to a vacant lot near 22d street. When witness followed and questioned them they~ said -they ~were waiting for Jack Ryan, who was going to get some whisky, and they were going to wash it down with the water. Ellen repeated her statement, and when she promised to keep off the streets and let_her child alone the court ‘took her ersonal bonds. #""y PSienry Valentine and Charles’ Wells, young colored men, were in court, members of the procession, because of their conduct on the street. + “They were having a high old time,” said the policeman who arrested them. “When I reached there they had torn palings from a fence and were fighting with them.’ “What was the trouble about?” “They quarreled over five cents.” John Moore and John Beckett, also col- ored, were charged with them, but, as they were only spectators, they were discharged. The principals were fined $5 each. Other Cases. Henry H. Miller, who keeps an oyster stand and cook shop on 7th street, and his friend, George Green, were in court cn charges of disorderly conduct, and Law- yer Carrington defended them. Saturday night a man called at Miller's place and called for liquor. In informing the weuld-be customer that he was not keeping a “speak-easy,” it was charged, he used bad language. “I said d—,” admitted Miller, “but that intoxicated?” had bought a five-cent can cf beer and a half pint of whisky, and had a pint bottle for Sunday.” Green certainly thought he was sober, although the police said he went to sleep in the station. “Some people will go to sleep under any circumstances,” remarked Mr. Carrington, “and I have heard of people going to sleep in church.” “There's some excuse for that,” remarked Mr. Pugh. hope,” said the court to Mr. Carring- ten, “that that does not apply to you.” “It certainly does not.” Mr. Carrington said. My preacher, Dr. Talmage, won't let his congregation go to sleep.”" The court held his clients guilty and fined them $5 each. Matthew Smith’s peanut stand near the Zoo was raided by a party of colored boys Saturday and some cigarettes taken. In the vicinity of the stand he saw a party of small boys, who were gathering hickory nuts and leaves for school, and*he promptly accused them of being the depre- dators. Four of them were charged with throw- ing stones, but there was no proof against them. “We hadn't been near enough to his stand to trouble anything,” one of the boys said, ‘and he came over there and cussed us and hit one of us with a stick.” The others gave similar testimony and the court discharged them. Little Annie Foley got out of the work- house Saturday and about 2 o'clock yester- day morning she was found on the street under the influence of liquor. “Judge, your honor,” she said, “when the Christian people were at the workhouse I made up my mind to reform, and if you let me go I'll go over to Vienna.’ “I am going to take your word this time and let you go,” said the court; “but I'll predict that you will be here again before next eae William Ford wes too near a crap game when Policeman Hess saw him Saturcay, and the penalty was $10 or thirty days. —— Epworth League. The October mass meeting of the District Epworth League will be held Friday even- ing in the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, corner of R street. The subject for the meeting will be “An Evening With Meth- odism.” Rev. S. E: Bryant, Rev. W. G. Cassard and Dr. Riehardson will be the speakers. ton, and the first of the meetings was held last night at Foundry Church. Across the’ | Platform hung the legend in large letters, “The Saloon Must Go.” Mr. Wiliam H. Pennell presided. A large choir, under the leadership of Perey Foster, opened the meeting with a song service, after which Rev. E. W. Bliss offered prayer. Among many earnest petitions was the plea: “God have mercy on the saloonkeeper and upon the men who grant him a license.” Mrs. Alla B. Foster of the First Congregational Temperance Society and Mr. Edward Simp- son of the Foundry Church Sunday School Temperance Society made short addresses. The principal address was by Major Geo. A. Hilton of California, who was intro- duced by President James L. Ewin. Major pee 's topic was “The Nation's Wages of in.” In his speech Mr. Hilton said the great corporations were against the saloon. “Take, for example,” said he, “the Wells- Fargo Express Company at San Francisco. The first thing it offers a young man is a full membership in the Y.M.C.A. It is not compulsory for the employes to join, but this is offered because it is to the interest of the corporation to put its employes in an air of purity, and in the company’s magnificent building there you can see 133 members of this Christian Association. Is this not a sign that the wages of sin is death to the Wells-Fargo Express Com- pany. It is death to this corporation for its employes to go out to their lunch, be- cause the city of San Francisco is filled with saloons where for a 15-cent drink you can get a lunch far better than these young men could afford to buy, and to keep its employes from these places the company has a magnificent restaurant on the fifth floor of its building. Now, this is a sign that the ‘wages of sin 1s dea.h’ to this great express company, a close- fisted, money-getting corporation, and not a temperance organization. It is economy for the company to protect the morals uf employes, and its directors xuovw it. ‘Further, there is not a trunk line rail- road in the land that will employ a man who drinks, if the-road officials know it, and the Erie railway will not employ a man who will drink or gamble at any time, on duty or off, and it will discharge a man for smoking or chewing while on duty. Why does the Erie dery a man the right to drink at any time? Because it knows that a man who will drink off duty will drink on duty if he gets a chance, and it knows that a man with even one drink in his body is not a fit man to put his hand upon the throttle of an engine and guide the lives behind him. This is no white-ribbon corporation, but it appre- clates that half its loss by accident has been due to drinking employes.” The speaker described the saloon system, that surrounds various soldiers’ homes, and deplured the policy which pays the old: veteran a pension and then permits him to be debauched and enslaved by rum. President Ewin announced that there would be a meeting of the committee cn arrangements at 6:30 this evening in the Foundry Church, and a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the league in his office at 4:15. The program for this evening is this: Sorg service by choir, Mr. Percy S. Foster, director; invocation, Rev Charles L. Pate, pastor North Capitol M. E. Churth; pre- lude, President Fred E. Tasker presiding. Washington District Epworth League: A1- dress, Rev. E. Olin Eldridge of Waugh Chapter; singing, male quartet; address, Rev. Stowell L. Bryant of St. Paul Chapter. Andrew Wilson, M. A., D. C. L., presiding: Singing; offering; announcements; singing by choir; addres’, “Some Features of. the Liquor Laws Favorable to Temperance,” Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., pastor Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, Chaplain A. 8S. L.; singing; benediction, Rev. Adam Recch, pastor Fifth Congregational Church; singing by choir. Each evening the session will be opened by a song service, under the direction of Mr. Percy S. Foster, and led by a specially organized choir of one hundred voices. The choir has been diligently rehearsing, and as the music will be made a prominent fea- ture of each service, it will doubtless add much to the interest of the meetings. Following the song service, the first half hour each night, which will be known as the “prelude,” will be in charge of one of the several general organizations federated in the league, during which period the work of the particular erganization in charge will be presented and reviewed. The program is arranged so as to bring out as far as pos- sible a great many different phases of the work. It contains the names of a number of prominent local and out-of-town work- ers, no pains having been spared to secure the best talent available. Rest of the Week. Tuesday evening Mrs. Margaret B. Platt will preside during the prelude, which will be in charge of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. A discussion upon the subject “A Model Union” will be partici- pated in by a number of the ladies of the W. C. T. U. Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., will then assume charge of the service, and Rev. George W. Miller, pastor of the Sec- ond Lutheran Church of Baltimore, will be introduced. Dr. Miller is a well-known di- vine and an excellent speaker, and will make an address upon the subject, “The New Declaration of Independence.” Wednesday evening will be known as Good Templar night, and the prelude will be conducted by Grand Chief Templar Al- bert E. Shoemaker. Addresses will be de- livered by A. T. Maupin, grand counselor, and Mrs. S. W. Russell, grand superinten- dent of juvenile templars. President B. L. Whitman, D.D., of Columbian University, will then preside over the meeting, and will introduce Mr. S. P. Thrasher, secre- tary of the Connecticut Law and Order League, who will make an address upon the subject, ‘“‘The Saloon Must Go.” Thursday evening the prelude will be con- ducted by representatives of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, and short addresses will be given by some mem- bers of this society._ Mrs. Clinton Smith, second vice presi- dent of the Anti-Saloon League of the District, will introduce Rev. Hugh K. Wal- ker, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. “The Place of the Nation’s Capital in the National Crusade “ is the subject of Mr. Walker's address, and those who know him will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him speak. Friday evening will be known as Chris- tian Endeavor night, and the prelude will be conducted by Mr. Miles M. Shand, presi- dent of the District Christian Endeavor Union. An addrese on “Christian Endea or —Its purposes—Its Limitations,” will be de- livered by Mr. Shand, and the subject “A Field for Society Co-operation” will be discussed by Mr. W. H. Pennell. Judge Anson 8. Taylor will then preside, and Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., chaplain of the District Anti-Salocn League, will ad- dress the meeting upon “Some Features of the Liquor Laws Favorable to Temper- ance.” Saturday evening the Independent Order of Rechabites will have charge cf the pre- liminary half heur, High Chief Ruler John H. Mitchell presiding. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. William R. Hunt, P. H. C. R., will make short addresses, reviewing and ex- plaining the work of the order. Rey. F. D. Power, presiding, will then introduce Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, A.M., of New York, vho will make an address upon the subject, ‘urn Off the Faucet.” Sunday, October 11, the closing evening, the prelude will be in charge of the Ce: tral Union Mission. Secretary A. L. Swart- wont will preside, and brief addresses will be made by Mr. Geo. W. Wheeler and Mr. N. A. Robbins, both well-known local work- ers. Rev. O. A. Brown, D.D., pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, will then preside and will introduce Rev. Luther B. Wilson, D.D., first vice president of the American Anti-Saloon League, who will make the principal address of the evening. Varied Interest. Each evening the meetings by reason of the various organizations participating will have a changing interest, and an excel- lent attendance is expected. . The District Anti-Saloon League, which was organized in 1898, and which is now in its fourth year, is an exceptionally well organized body, and is engaging in a large amount of aggressive work. It was through the efforts of the District league that the rational anti-saloon convention was held in this city last December, when > 03h for it with Pearline (:: ‘iresomé’ rubbing. ‘ turn,‘and: help toward noth making ash-board. out, of. Cros neseap) nor for You'll bé doing your pocket-book a good — your pocket-book and your wash-board. One tries to keep your money—the " other wastes it. You'd better consult your pocket. book, do your washing with Pearline, and put There’s no room or place any of its wearing-out, it fatter.and sleeker, if caee ll each two ounce ' do“all your oa and — with Pearline. Wars SNe, ' 5 os ‘good as Durham.” ‘Every old, smoker _ knows there is. none just as good as Blackwell's BULL DURHAM ‘Smoking Tobacco ‘You will find one cou n inside bag, and t pons inside each Bar ounce bag of Blackwell’s Durham. Buy a bag of this cele- f brated tobacco and read the f coupon—which gives a: list of valuable presents and how os to get them. ithe American Anti-Saloon League was or- Rue and Mr. Hiram Price elected presi- lent Tke following are the present officers cf the District League: President, James L. Ewin; first vice president, A. N. Canfield; second vice president, Mrs. Clinton Smith: third vice president, A. L. Swartwou chaplain, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D. recording secretary, Jesse S. Suter; cor- responding secretary, C. O.«Bohrer,..and doorkeeper, Archie W. Davis. Chairmen «f standing committees are: Legisiation, Rev. F. D. Power, D,.D.; corpperation, A. N. Canfield; mass meetings, Col. John F.Vinal; Hterature, Andrew Wilson, and press, Mr: Mary M. North. Tha executive committe ccnsists of the officers. and chairmen of standing committees and the followinx: A. E Shoemaker, attorney;!Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.-D.; Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, Mrs. H. A. | Gillenwater, John R. Mahaney and Pleasant W. Pratt. Mr. Jease C. Suter, the recording scere- tary of the league, ig the chairman of the committee of arrangements for the revival | to be held next week: Associated with him are the following: ‘Secretary Mrs. T. A. Wilson, Patrick A. Bryhe, Robert I. Carr, Miss Rachel C. Levy, Pleasant W. Pratt, Miss Eiltan A. Ritter and Mrs. Clinton Smith and the following committees: Place of meeting,’ Edward’ F. Stmpkon; ‘spcakers, Jesse C. Suter, ch : W.-H, Pennell, Rev. Chas. H, Butler; music, Mr. Percy S. Foster, chairman; J! Arthar Rose, Frank A. Swartwout, M,;D.; Mis. Feank Byram, Mri Isaac..Birch, ‘Miss*:Blanche L. decorations, John H. Mitchell, Mrs. BE. M. Gcdwin; press, Paul E. Sleman, chatrman; Ben. Temple Webster, Charles Linkins, and usters, Hermon’ C. Metcaif. SS Death of Dr. William Nicholson. The many friends of Dr. William Nich- olson were sadly shocked at the announce- ment of his sudden death, which occurred in Salem, Mass., Saturday. Dr. Nicholson left Washington some years ago, suffering from nervous prostration, from which he never fully recovered. He had, however, but-Jately‘ returned: from @ trip‘dround the world, so much tmproved in health. that his frigndsWé¥e Yooking forward to his re- turn to the profession In which he had been su successful. He is gratefully remember- ed by many as the attendant’ physician at the Nationa] Eye and Ear Infirmary, also, in eonnection with the practice of Dr. F. Loring.. His kindliness of disposition and a peculiar gentleness of manner, joined with his oskill-in-the practice-of hig vro- fession, gained him the love and confidence of all ‘with whom he came in contact. Dr. Nicholson was the son of the late W. L. Nicholson, for many years topographer of the Post Office Department. Funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at the resi- dence of his-brother-in-law, Dr. Chas. A. Davis, 1010 15th street. eg Conrt, of Appeals. ‘The Court of Appeals today commenced the October term of the court, all the mem- bers being present. The only business done was the admission of Messrs. “Jesse H. W1I- son. George W. Rea and A. Leftwich Sin- ciair of this elty, and Mr. Francis M. Phelps of Lakeville, Conn., to practice, and the hearing of a few formal motions. The judgment of the lower court in str extension case 419, Denison and Leighton’s subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, was formally affirmed and an ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court noted by the parties interested. The cases invotving the ‘validity of the police regulations respecting the stopping of railroad trains at street crossings were set down for call the first Monday of next month. ——— Real Estate at Auction. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold at public sale house 1744 Corcoran streét to Georgd “D. Hewett for $6,800. C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale house 727 18th street south- east to.Ferdinand D. Berry fr-$1,000. + Death of Mr: Sohn H. Rollins. Mr., John... Rollins, a well-known resi- dent of this city, and formerly of Lees- burg, Va., died Friday evening at his resi- dence, 1377 Floridasavenue northeast. lie leaves a wife andiJtwo ddaughters, Mrs. Eolia Lloyd and Mx. W,'G. Collins. The funeral took place y afternoon. ste Yellow Ferer gn Cuba. The United States*sanitary inspector at Havana reports thagjtheyé were 224 deaths in that city during the wiek ended Septem- ber 24,of which ‘thf¢ty-nfge Were from yél- low fever, thirty-two, were caused by small- pox. All of the thiry-twdydeaths by. small- pox, except one,. as, well a the new cuses, were among civiliana There were twenty- nine deaths from yellow fever in Matanzas during the same wi Thee United, Stee cotfeut “at Bague: Ja Grande reports ten) deaths from yellow fever, with sixty Sires the week ended September 1%, ed cases and eight deaths ae eek ended Sep- tember 19. 1 Under date ‘of* September 21 ‘the United States consul at Cienfuegos reports that during the week ended: September 20 there were in that city nine deaths from yellow fever and twelve from smalipox. GAIL BORDEN | /EAGLE-Brand}- tubson ;)| Result of Polls Taken in Various States in the West. Throughout the west the republicans have either just ccmpleted or are engaged in taking polls of the various states. The republican leaders at Chicago claim these states for McKinley by the figures herewith given: Punois 5,000 | Michigan 40,000 ndiana 10 | Nebraska 18.000 Jowa . 140) | South Dakota.10,000 Kentucky MMi) North Dakota. Minnesota 000 | Wisconsin. The political situation in Ohio, as it ap- pears at the republican headquarters, will not allow any statement regarding the probable size of Major McKinley’s majority in November. Two polls of the state by [ countles have been made and a third is in | Progress. The first poll of the state showed a majority for Bryan and the second dem- onstrated that’ the republicans were drift- ing back into the old party lines, and that McKinley would carry the state. Figures so far furnished on the third poll show a still better condition for McKinley and sound money. —se0e—______ PRESIDENT ELIOT’S VIEW. Cannot Believe That a Majority Americans Are for Free Silver. The Boston Journal publishes the follow- ing letter from the president of Harvard University: of “Harvard University, “Cambridge, September 29, 1896. “Dear Sir: I cannot believe that a ia- fority of the voters of this country will vote for a depreciated currency. There is no more effectual mode of destroying the confidence of lenders in borrowers, on which modern business is based, than to put in circulation a money which is not worth its face and is not redeemable in gold. , “The simple reason is that, where a cur- rency is of uncertain value, no lender can ever be sure that the borrower will retarn just what was lent him. It is perfectly plain that the man that wants to borrow has a much stronger interest jn having a sound currency than the man that wants to lend. It is, tterefore, very strange that those parts of the population of the United States which most need to borrow should in the pfesent crisis be the parts which tend to vote for a depreciated currency. It is a plain case of sawing off a limb on which you are sitting between your seat and the trunk. Very truly ‘CHARLES W. fe a AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Duncanron Bree., Aucts.—Sale of houses 620 K st. and 116 M st. s.w., by order of Benj. F. Leigh ton and W. Mosby Williams, trustees, Monday October 5, at 4:30 p.m. Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Sale of bicycles at auction rooms on Tuesday, October 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. ‘Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— Sale of unimproved building lot north side of A st. bet. 5th and Gth sts, n.w,, on Tuesday, October @, at 4 o'clock p.m. Oliver T. Thompson and An- drew B. Duvall, trustees. R. 8. Donaldson, 942 E st. n.w., Auct.—Chancery sale of Improved property in Haarlem, near Conduit road, above Georgetown, on Tuesday, October 6, at 4:30 p.m. Walter H. Marlow, jr., trustee. 8. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Peremp- tory sule of one car load of horses on Tuesday, October 6, at 10 o'clock a m. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED LOT IN DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA NEAR B GS. By virtue of a decd of trust, dai ember 10, 1840, and recorded in Liber 1544, folio 110, one of the land records of aid District, and by direction of the party secured, we will sell at pub- Ue auction. in front of said premises, on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896, AT THREE, O'CLOCK PM. » the house and lot formerly owned by Squire Williams, deceased, in the District of Solumbia, beginning for the same at a point on the Bennings' road to Marlboro’ on the line which for- merly divided, the lands of John Payne and William B. Lacy, and running thence westerly along the line of said road 64 feet; thence northerly 196 feet; thence east 11% feet; “thence southerly 212 feet to the place of beginning, containing 7,406 square feet, and being tho saitie property’ conveyed by William B. Lacy to Squire Williams, and im- 0 @ two-story frame dwelling ‘and store, 7 rooms. One-third cash, and balance in equal umounts in six and twelve’ months, with in- terest from day of sale, or all cfish, if desired, Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.’ Terms of sale to ve complied with in Stteen or resale at risk of defaulting purchaser on five days’ notice. JAMES 8. EDW. S, JOB BARNARD, ‘Trustees, 500 Sth st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 603 L STREET NORTHEAST, WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 17th day_of March, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber 1780, folio 882 et seq., one of the land records—of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the ee secured thereby, we will sell at public auct! in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE TENTH DAY CF OCTOBER, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and desig- nated and being lot numbered ore hundred and seventy-nine (179), in Joseph T. Byrnes’ subdi- vision, in square numbered eight hundred and fitty- six (856), as said subdivision is recorded in Book 20, page 88, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improve- merts thereon. terms easy and made known at sale. A deposit of wired at time of sale. conveyancing and recording st purchaser's cost. z HARLES B. MAURY, SRANE 1, RAWLINGS, ‘Trustees. e025-d&as eam | wea SALES. TOMORROW. PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUPERIOR Horses ‘ . Horses \T_ PUBLIC AUCTION. Tomorrow (TUESDAY) MORNING, OCTOBER WILL’ BE SOLD WITHIN THE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE, A CARLOAD OF HORSES, SHIPPED HIRE DIRECT FROM INDIANA, WHICH. CONSIST OF HEAV iT HORSES, WILL WEIGH FROM ELEVEN TO SIXTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. AND SOME FINE DRIVERS. THIS STOCK IS FROM 5 ‘DO 7 YEARS OLD, AND WARRANTED STRICTLY SOUND. ALSO 25 head of Horses from Virginia, Maryland and this city. In this lot sre some good workers and fine drivers, to be sold for want of use. WE CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THIS: PEREMPTORY SALE. EVERY HORSE Wid, BE AS REPRESENTED OK THE MONEY REFUNDED, It 8. BED ae Auctioneer. NEE! (Successors to Ratcliffe, bare Co.) Bicycles. Bicycles. Lovell’s. Another consign= ment of the Fa- mous Lovell Dia- mond Wheels to be sold at our sales rooms, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., on Tues= day Morning, Octo- ber Sixth, at Ten O’clock, with full factory guarantee. Now on exhibition. ‘These whees are the finest on the market. They have a reputation, with # guarantee on cach wheel. See them, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. Government Sale of as Furni- ture, Typewriters, Machinery, Roofing, File Cases, Wire Cables, Gas Engine, Office Furniture, 5,000 Brick, Emerich and Vondele- her Stone. Grinding Machine, &c., &c. pEUESDAY, OCTORER "SIXTH, ‘ A.M.. in the courtyard of the . Foutherst corner 9h and We will sell a lot of gov merticned. At ?he it will be adjourned to the ¢ on building, corner 4th and where the sale will be comp list call at the office of the a keods to be removed fn purchasers’ expense. .. AUCTIONEER, 942 E ST.3 R. 8. DONALDSON, CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN HAAR- ABOUT ONE-HALF MILE FtOM R CONDUIT ROAD, IM- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court_of the: District of Columbia, in equity cause , O'Neil et al. vs. Kiefer et al, the signed trustee will sell_at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH ol . AD. 1866, AT HAL all that” pi No. 21, of Crown's subdivision of Haar- ¢ same’ is iecorded in county book |. No. 1, page 37, in the surveyor's office of the District’ of Columbla, tozether with t improvements thereon,’ containing 15,000 e of land known as square feet,” more or ews. The said property Is the samme that was owned and occupled by the late Timothy ONell or O'Neal at tbe. thine of he decease, and is on the Washington and Great Falls Electric Kallway, cbout lalf a mile beyond George- n, between the Conduit and Canal ‘roads, bout feet west of the Foxball road. hird of the purchase money and the balance in two eqt e in cue and two years, with um jer ann, y of bale, secured by deed of we upon the property 0:4, or all cash, at the opticn of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired at thne of sale. Terme of sale to be cot plied with within ten days from day of sale, or the property to be resold after five days’ previous notice, at_the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. Note._Fer a more particular description of the property mentioned above reference is made to the decree, which description will also be read at time of sale. WALTER H. MARLOW, Jr., Trustee, se23-12t* _ 710 D st. n. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE U BUILDING LOT FRC IDE OF NORTH IETH AND SIXTH Ry virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Feb- mary 20, 1802, and recorded in Liber 1650, folio 423 “et req., of the land records of the District of Columbiii, and by direction of the party se- 1 installments semui. BETWEEN AST. cured, by reason of default in the pasment of the indebiedtess secured thereby, we will sell, in pub rout of the premises, on “re ES- DAY, TiiE STH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOC P.M., that certain parcel of land situate in Washington city, District of Columbia, known as snd being lot numbered twenty-one (21) of Willim E. Ciark’s subdivision of square eight hundred and thirty-nine (839), as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the’ surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in book 19, page 29; together ichts, ways, easements, privileges to the same belonging. : One-third (1-3) cash, and the bal- 1 installments in one (1) and two (2) years from the day of sale, to bear in- terest from the day of sale at the rate of 6 per centum. per annum until paid, payable semi-an- muxdiy,@ond to be represented ‘by the promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing interest as afore- suld-secured by deed of trust on the property sold: or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required on acceptance of bid, and other erms to be ccmplied with tn fifteen (15) days from of sale. All ccnveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. OLIVER TT, THOMDSON, ‘Trustee, 631 Penns ve. DLW. ANDREW B. DUVALL. Trustee, 472 Louisiana ave.’ nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. 8€26-cod&ds: lie auction with ail of the and appurtenai FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY DWEL STABLE AND OUTBUILDINGS AT NO. STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain decd of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1986, at folio 193 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in front of the premises, on MONDA TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P/M., ‘s), square four hundred and forty-one’ (441), together With the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; $250 required at time of sale. CHARLES 'F. WM. H. DUS och-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A» TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, OF x ROOMS AND BATH, NO, 1531 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH: FAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 2018, at folio 478 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1896, AT QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot two (2), in square ten hundred and forty (1040), having a frontage of fifteen (15) feet two and one- halt (2%) inches, together with the improvements. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. $100 required at time of sale. 2 och -<d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAM. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ON ‘THE S NER OF FLORIDA AVENUB AND It STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated March 2, i893, ana duly recorded in Laber No. 1797, folio 237 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ‘ind at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, ettuate in said District, and desig- nated as lot numbered thirteen (13), in Alexander H. Senanes’ subdivision of lots in bleck numbered six (6), “Kalorama Heights,” as per plat recorded in Liber No. 7 (county subdivisiont), at follo 61. In the office of the surveyor of the said District. ‘Teims of tale: One-third of the purchas» money to be pald in cash, ond the balance in two equal instalments, at one and two years, with interest at fix per centam per annum, parable seml-anan- ally, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust the property sold, or all cash, at the option the purchaser. A It of $100 will be re- Guired at the time of sale. All couveyancing and recording will be at the purchaser's cost. Term must be complied with thin ten days trom’ day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the richt to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. JAMES F. HOOD, ALEX. H. SEMMES, ‘Trustees. ocb-eokds AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G &T. The contents of the hand- some residence, No. 1329 li st. n.w., at public auc- tion. By direction of the owner, who has leased tho residence No. 1329 M st. to a member Of the diplo- matic corps, we will sell the furniture now therein contained at publie auct! THURSDAY, OCTO- BER EIGHTH, 1896, at A-M., to the highest bidders. “We enumerate in part, euch a FINE OLD PAINTINGS, BRIC-A-BRAC, PAR- LOR FURNITURE IN’ SUITES AND’ ODD PIECES, WALNUT, OAK AND CHERRY CHAMEER SUITES, ODD BUREAUS AND WASESTANDS, RUGS AND CARPETS, AND HALL AND STAIR CARPETS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE, MANTEL BEDS, HAR MAT- TRESSES, PILLOWS, = TOILET SETS, ES, MIRROR-FRONT WARDROBE, ORNAMENTS. CHIFPONTERS, 3 WARDRONES, SEATHER-OOV SUSCEPTIBLE UF PRO. FITABLE SUBDIVISION, By virtue of a deed of trust, @aly recorded in Liber No, 1579, folio 217 et seq., of the land records of the ‘District of Columbia, end at the request of the party thereby secured, and by virtue of orders passed in Equity No. 15642 and No. 16023, Supreme Court of ‘said District, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH, 1896, ‘AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following cocritved real estate, 4n the. county ‘of Washington, strict of Columbia. Lot 30, in block 9. nd Elven's recorded eubdivision of Meridian Hill, said subdivision is recorded in Liber E. ©. E. 24, follo 499, of the land records of said Dis- One-third cash, of which a deposit of t be made at the time of sale, and the balance in two equal installments, in one and two ars from day of sale, for which ‘notes of the pur- hixer, bearing interest from day of sale (qmyable querterly), secnred by deed of trust on the property” s0 vill be taken, or all cash, at the option “of ser, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terims are not plied with In twelves days from sale, the true- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers after eight days’ advertisement in The Evening Star newspepet THOS. MAN, INO. oc2-d&ds ‘Trasteos. M. B. LATIMER & 06 IONEERS, 1229-31 G st. TRUSTERS' SALE, OF PR ¥ “VALUABLE RESIDENCE BEING 11 rtain deed of trust, 185, and duly seq., one of th y re ber 1981, cords for the I of the party. sec premises, on TH DAY OF OCTOBER, K O'CLOCK PM 1 and premises situat Distriet of city Gesignated ammbered twenty : John M x of Alexauder Provost) eubdivin auwbered three hun- Gred-and thirty-nine (3), a8 per plat recorded 1a Liter H. D. C, folio 68 of the records of the office Columbia, to- with the improvements, consisting of a three- story brick dwelling known as No. 1326 10th st. nw ‘Te of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with Interest at 6 per cent per an- num, payable semi-anncally and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the op- tion of the purchaser.” Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after fice dass’ notice of such resale publicied in wome Washington newspaper. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. AM conveyancing and recording at the expense of purcharer. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, WARD THORON, “Trustees. ocl-d&ds ©. G. SIDA AUCTS, 1407 G'ST. TRUSTEES! AND ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF ™M “ROLAND” AND ERAL WATER AND dated Se & CO. By sega a a certain deed of trust, ‘of tie Iand records. of the Dis and at the request of the party we will sell at public auction, at of New Jersey ave, at TWELVB ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SEV- be dredging wachines “Koland” and LLOYD LOWNDES, RICHARD D. JOINSOX, ‘Trustecs, ALSO By order of Thos. P. Morgan, adninistrator, ome om dump mud scow of capacity. _8e30-dte THOMAS bows &, 00. AUCTIONEERS, VALU, PROPERTY, NO. 1541 NINTH” STREET “NORTHWEST,” AT” AUC- 0: On WED’ NTH, 1896, AT HALF: 1 will offer for al premises, sublot 2, in square 397, tmproved n attractive twomey pressed-brick front hh So. 1541 ¥th st. nw. pay $190 on day of Fale, be announced at time of $1,000. Deposit of ance to be secured as shall wale. IRWIN B. LINTON, 1407 F st. ne. DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONE! TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND KNOWN AS NO. 1331 TENTH NORTH WEST. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holdi: equity term for said District In a ‘ease w Janet Colton et al. were complainants and Carr et al. were defendants, Known @s equity No. 16807, the undersizned ‘will, or ERID TORER NINTH, A.D. 1596, FIVE © PM., in front of the premisas, sell, at public auc- tion, ‘the following described real estate. situate in the ‘city of Washingt: ol St PREMISES STREET . in said District, to wit Parts of lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and six two (62) in Davidson's schdivision of square num- bered three Lundred and sixty-seven (3 having a combined front of fifteen (15) feet on 10th strect and running back of that width the fall depth of said lote, as the snme is more particularly de- scribed in the proceedings in said cause, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-stcry frame dws lling and a small fratie dwell- ing in the rear. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed in said dec One- third of the purchase woney in cash, balance In two equal installirents at ene and two years, secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser, ‘and a decd of trust to the satisfaction of said trustee on the yroperty sold, or all cash, at the porchaser’s op: . ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fit- teen days from the date thereof. All conveyancing and recording at the perchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required on the day of sale. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee. 8e28-d&ds Office, 452 D et. nw. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, I CITY OF WASHIN $ 1726 FIFTEENTH FIVE ALLEY Lor D REAR THERBOF, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of passed on the 22d day of 16564, the District of Columbia, September. A. D. 1896, in equity cause No. Walter J. Watson vs. "Edward Caverly et a undersigned trustee Will sell at public auc frout of the premt t FIVE O'CLOCK P. MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1896, the following described land and premises situate In the city of Washington, Dis- Tret_ of Columbia, to wit: All of lots nunibercd twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four 24), twenty-tive (25), twenty-six «26) and thirty- eight @8), in Willlam S. Roose’s subdivision of lots jm square numbered one hundred and ninety-two 192), Said Tot 38 is Improved by a three-sto and basement brick dwelling house, with bac building, und said lots 22, 23 and 24 ‘are each im- proved by a brick stable. ‘This erty will be sold subject to the Hen of two is of trust to secure the American Security and Trost Company $10,000, the particulars whereof will be announced at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase, over and above the amount of said incumbrances due the American Se- curity and Trast Company, to be paid in cash, and for the balance the purchaser or purchasers are to give bis, her or their promissory notes, bearing date on the day of sale, und payable in equal in- stallments of ope and two years, with Interest at 6 per centum annum, payable semi-annually, Secured by deed of trust ‘on the premises auld. ot ail cash at the option of the purchaser, "A “de “posit of $500 will be required at time of aie. All con- veyancing, acknowledging and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale, the truates Teserves the right to resell at the risk’ and cost of defaulting purchaser, after three days’ public no- fice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee, 6030-d&eds S10 F st. nw. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, . 1837 OHIO AVE. N.W. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 22, 1904, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1901, folio +» Of the aud records of the District of 172 et Columbia, and at the request of the party secursd therety, "We, the undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWLLETH DAY OF OCTORER, 18v6, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following land and premises, situate in the City of Washington, District of aa re a designated as lot D, in subdivisior of lot 1, in square 257, as the same ap- are of record in ‘the ce of the surveyor of sal Mstrict of Columbia, together with all the im- provements, consisting of a three-story brick bulld- . No. 1357 Ohio ave. nw. ferms of sale: One-fourth of purchase 2 cash, and the balance to suit purchaser, monthly, if desired. with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale. A. de- Porit. of, $100.00 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com: plied with in ten G0) days, or the ys to be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. SAMI. F. HYMAN, FILLMORE HARRISON, ‘Trustees, se80-is