Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1898, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898-14 PAGES.” LIST OF CONGRESSMEN! Senators... - ‘The names cf senato-s who have reacned the city are given below, with their ad- dresses: Aldrich, N. W., R. E. The Arlington Allen, Wm. V., Neb... 2) Del. ave. ne. Allison, W. B., Tewa......1lz4-Vermont ave. B: A. O., Ga. 157 Oregon ave. Baker, Lucien, Kan. egy 1ysh st. nw. Bate, W. B., Tenn se..++-2:The Ebbitt Berry, J. H., “Ari.” .:: Burrows, Julius C., Mich.. ihe Metropolitan 144 Mass. ave. Butler. M.. N.C. . nw ftery, Donelsoi O st. Auburn hion st. Hb st. new, rter, T handler, x Deboe, Wm. J., Ky-...-----.-- i W. Va. r. Chas. J.. W r. J. B., Ohio. P, Maine. Else ortiand K st. nw > K st. nw host. nw Ariingion THe 1th st. VATA G st C. ave. s.e. iit K Hoar, G. F. Jones, I Jore Ne “Giambertin’s 1122 Vermont ave. 16 North Capitol st. 121765 Mass. <210 North Capitol Lodge. H. C., Ma: Mailory, S. R., Fla... Martin. T. S.. Va.... . 135 K st. nw. Mason. .1428 Chapin st. MeBri , Oregon........1 B st. nw. .. La ---Metropoiitan -s 501 B street me. lillan, Jam +. M 1114 Vermont ave s. R.Q., T 1746 S street Mitchell, Jn B st. ne. #H w n. Jno, st. nw. Morrill, Justin S., Vt mas circle _N. ¥.......17M1 K st. new Ison, Knute, Minn... .649 East Capitol st. Perkins, C . Cal. Pettigrew. R. F.. S. D. Penrose. Boies, Petiu: - Metropolitan Piatt. T.C., Pritchard. J. € Proctor, Redfi Quay. M.S. Rawlins, L., Uta Portland Roach. Wm. N.. 7 ¥e"e st ewell, W. J., N. Normandie 3. L., Idaho. Normandie ih, J., ir., N. J. rlingto: 1R. La Spooner, J. ¢ Stewart, Wm. M :..8 Dupont circle Tillman. B. R. wee 1006- EB. Capitol Te : a I ave. BM... Neb.-2.- -The Cairo jand -++.,Ebbitt Tenn.... in Beepey --.Varnum Milas cc seysshd42 Cairo Wyo... .188 Wyoming ave. L.. Md. Normandie GP. RO L.........1600 K street ephen M.. Cal......1411 K st. n.w. a, Ino. I, Wash.... -..The Cairo tt. E. O.. Col... 1221 Conn. ave. Vest. G. G., Mo...... +1204 P st. nw. Representatives. Representatives have arrived and are lo- cated as follows: Keed, Thomas B. .The Shoreham Speaker, Acheson, Ernest F., Pa. --217_N. Cap. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa... Metropolitan Club W. C. Adamson, Ga..... -The YVarnum Alexander, De Elva S., N. ¥....The Concord Allen, John M., 0) Bost. ne, -The Varnum 11 B st. nw. The Riggs Wellington Md. ave. n.e. Varrum st. nw. nkhead, John H rher, Isaac A., Mc n.e. ton 421 EL ¢ st ard, Mo .The Congressional L.. G --The . Charle James J.. N.Y. Belford, Joseph M., N. ¥ ro Belkunp, Hugh R., HL. . The Portland 12th st. nw. rmandie Shoreham politan Club ms. Md.. mah D.. K: S., TL. LW, smere The Elsmere ven, RoE: exis ston ¥ if 141s Wis..1420 Lith st Fia The Nati Kentucky W. Va.. sy A.. Mo Tex..1 Maine Ark Isla K ormandi arvard st. ! al Buckingham Minn.. cy amond ab HL s 1496 16h st. eph V will mont av I. ave. nw. nor, Charles H. -The Cochran William W., Vt........The Arlington Grow, Galusha A., Pa. : -Willard’ Gunn, James, Idaho.. 120 4th st. s. Hager, Alva L., lowa The Portland Hamilton, Edward I ..The Ingleside elington | "| corridors “Las Harmer, Alfred C., Pa....1239 Vt. ave. n.w. Hartman, Chas. S., Mont.1719 Ore. ave.n.w. Hawley, R. B., Texas... Hay, James, Va ‘The Colontal Heatwole, Joel P., Minn......1435 K st. n.w. Hemenway, James A., Ind.172 19th st. n.w. Henderson, David B., Iowa..La Normandie Henry, Charles L., Ind....1817 16th st. n.w. Henry, E. Stevens, Conn....1421 K st. nw. Henry, Patrick, Miss. -1308 R st. nw. Henry, R. L., Tex The Wellington Hepburn, William P., Iowa..1124 B. Cap. st. Hicks, Josiah D., Penn -Willard’s Hilborn, Samuel G., Cal......The Hamilton Hill, Ebenezer J., Conn. ‘The Hamilton Hinrichsen, W. H., ll. “1210 N st. n.w. Hitt, Robert R., Ml. ...1507 K st. n.w. Hooker, Warren B., N.¥.........The Cairo Howard, Milford W., Ala. Howard, William M., Ga Howe, James R., N.Y. Howell, Benjamin F.. N. J Hull, John A. T., Iowa..... Hunter, Andrew J Dents M. John J. ...-The Bancroft 208 Md. ave. n.e. Normandie The Cairo 1l!....The Congressional N. Y......1537 T st. n.w. The Wellington Jones, William A., Va..........The Varnum Jones, William C., Wash....826 14th st. n-w. y, Caarles F., Me. 815 12th st. nw. John E., S. D...... Kerr, Winfield S., Ohio... & tenn H. The Hamilton King, Williem H., Utah. ....The Cairo Kirky William S., Pa..The Richmond <itehin, William W., N. C....The National Kleberg, Rudolph, Texas......406 A st. s.e. Knowles, Freeman, S. D...206 Del. ave. n.e. Knox, William S., Mass......The Cochran up, Mcnroe H.. Pa. -Willard's Lacey, John F., Towa. 1628 15th st. now. Uamh, John, Va. s+218 N. Cap. st. Landis, Chas. B. Paves 240 N. Cap. st. Lanham, Sam'l W. T., Texas. The National. Vatimer, Asbury G., 8. C. — Lentz, John J., Ohio. .-The Portland -The Cairo Lester, Rufus E. B., .Metropolitan 915 H st. nw. .The Albany +.-The Varnum -.2021 O st. new. -215 E. Cap. st. ‘The Everett Cap. st. .-The Fredonia G . Romulus Littaner, Lucius N Bugene F., Cal. Loudenslager, H. C., N. J. .-Willard’s Love. W. F., Miss 2 ‘The National Lovering, Wm. ¢ 1755 N st. nw. Low. Phiiip B.. NY... Lybrand, Archibald, Ohio. all, Samue! W., Mass. 1325 Vt. ave. James T.. Minn.......The Regent Clellan, Geo. B.. N. Y.14H5 R. I. ave. n.w. Cormick, B Kan 10 6th st. n.e. MeCullock, Philip D., Ark....La Normandie MeDonald. John, Md.... .402 6th st. nw. M Dowell, John’ a., Ohic ~The Varnum McEwan, Thomas, jr.. N. J...1340 1 st. nw. }M-Itire, William W.. Md..... a MeMillin, Benton, Tenn.. Normandie McRae, Thomas C., Ark..The Metropolitan John W., Ga........The National James G., Cal........Riggs House Rowland B., Y¥..1725 H st. n.w. The Oxford 1623 H st. nw. TH..121 Ma, ave. ne. -The Regent The Hamilton Mec! Me v Jann, James R., Il. h, Benjamin F. George A. Cap. st. haries H st. nw, Maxweil, Sar 210 N. Cap st. Meekison, David, Ohio....1 Mercer, David H., Neb... Mesick, Wm. S., Mich.... Meyer, Adolpn, La... M » Robert W., Ind Miller, Warren W., Va.. «1 W., TN. 3 Edward S., Wi: Mitchell, Jno. Murray, N Moody, Wm. H.. Mas: Moon, John A., Tenn Morris, Page, Minn.. Mudd, Sydney E., M Newlands, Francis G. ev. vay, Stephen A., Ohio. James, S. C.. Norton, James A., Ohio. Odell, Benj. B., jr., N. Ogden, Henry W., La. 6 Corcoran st. 3 Roanoke st. 12 N. Cap, st. 700 t. new. -The Congressional -The Varnum 2 T st. nw. 49 D st. se. 1.W. th st. nw. ‘The Riggs The Metropolitan -The Varnum K st. nw. Shoreham John Wyo....826 Lith st. nw. ter J., Va. -The Oxford Otien, Theobold, ¥ 1. ave. ne. Overstreet, Je: 1702 19th st. n.w. acker, Horac ~.Willard’s rker, Richard W., N. J N st. ne, Sereno E., N. Olmstead, Marlin E. Osbor n.w. Pearce, Charles E., Mo.. eae Pearson, Richmond, N. C. 4B st Perkins, George D., lowa....The Ham Peters, M. -+-1013 L st. nw. Pierce, Ri -The Varnum e¥g NEE Se Cochran iowman, T. S., Ala Powers, H. Henry, Vt R Prince George V pi Py Towa circle Qui The Shoreham George W -The Arlington Reeves, Wale! lowa circle -1013 E st. n.w. st. n. | R., Kan.. F., Va... . 1.e, ard, Mo. rnum Robbins Edward F Robinson, James R Lemuel W., Ind. Russell, Charles A Sayers, Joseph D. Settle E afroth, . hannen, attuc, Iden, rman, Jam Showalter, Jc Shuford, A. ©. Simpkins, Joh J Vv 4 Normandie 5 R st. nw. -The »The Hamilton Tex... The Riggs Ken :The Wellington *., Col...1U19 Kenesaw ave. ‘The Portland The Cochran The Coionial -The Cairo Cap. Mich. N.Y » Mass......17. ry, Kan ‘Ten 10 «The Varnum t. nw. } n, James 1 | David H. Smith, George W Smith, Marcus mith, --1628 19th st. nw. ...-TheWellington +918 lth st. nw. The Wellington n. 1T13 R st. nw. -The Buckingham +1500 R. 1 ave. «The National Fman, Ne c tailings, J . Wm. L. . George W. John ve. S.€. Ec, M Cairo Alex ave. t. nw 924 14th st. n. wanson, ‘Lalbert Claude W. Jasper, S C. rish Carter, Ga umes A., Minn. bert W., The Rigas h st. new. ee Asis. -To4 14th st. .The Porte st. se. tropolitan stn . ave. ne jomas, lowa......The Varnum Hamilton Wellington s...The Metropolitan 5 Pa. -The Cochran rne, S. C......La Nermandie -.+...La Normandie Pa.1331 Corcoran st. The Raleigh --213 N. Capitol st. use of Representatives. 128 C st. s.e. ...Willard’s vucen, Chaplain. Dowell, Clerk... W. J. Browning, Chief Clerk..206 A st. s.e. | Benj. Fo Russell, Sergeant-at-Arms.602 B ne William J. Glenn, Doorkeeper: .Willard’s | Jos. C. McKiroy, Postmaster, 221 E. Cap. st. bterranean Convent. From the P Iphia Record. A most remarkable convent is to be found 1 in the e: ombs of the Russian cathedral at Kiev. Deep down beneath the magnifi- | cent cathedral are miles of subterranean lined with cells, in which 1,500 ties perform their daily devotions and duties, live, eat and sleep in the grim com- For a me each day they ramble in the 1 gardens surrounding the cathe- iy return from the fugitive pse of paradise to the dark, damp c rs where they live their “death in life. | The cathedral, which rises above them, !s | of a splendor of which the untraveled west- erner has no conception, Its walls are cov- ered with plaques of gold and silver. The images are enshrined in richly jeweled frames of gold, and before them hang hun- dreds of tiny lamps, gleaming like multi- “andy. Levin Irving, Del.........The Oxford | cutored jewels, i SENATOR HANNA AS A BOY. One of His Playmates Recalls the Statesman’s Youth. From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Lisbon is the second oldest town in the state, and many of its historic events date back into the eighteenth century. Just op- Posite te present court house in Lisbon stands an old brick building occupied as a harness shop and the Hesson shoe store, the latter being an antiquated affair. In the earlier days of the town this old shoe store was occupied in part by Dr. Leonard Hanna and family as living apartments, and in one of these rooms Mark A. Hanna was born. His father, Dr. Hanna, was a man of great intelligence, who was highly respected by every citizen of the town. “He was equally adept at talking poli- ties, making a temperance speech or sell- ing a yard of calico,” said Captain J. L. Straughn, the present coroner of Colum- biana county, who was a boyhood friend of Marcus. Even at that day the elder Hanna had advanced ideas regarding a protective tariff, and freely expressed them. His abrupt and frank speech, as well as many other characteristics, are inherited by his son “Mark,’’ as he was familiarly known to the boys at that time. Dr. Hanna’s general store flourished to such an extent that he gave up his living rooms and established his family in a large house on the hill, near by. At this time Mark was a school boy, and Captain Straughn relates the foliowing stories of their early life: ‘Mark was a great boy, and we all liked him. I shall never forget our sports and the pranks that we played. One day, in the old log school house,which stood where the Central school house now does, the master gave us a very difficult problem in mental arithmetic. It went the rounds of the class without being answered, until it reached Mark. The teacher repeated the problem. Mark listened with his usual close attention, and when the master had finished, said: ‘Well, I can do that example on paper, but it is too difficult mentally. But the scheme did not work, and Mark was checked down with the rest of us. He was unwilling, though, to let the mat- ter drop there, and at recess several of us boys got together and Mark took the same problem and simply changed the figures. We then went to the teacher and told him that we had a trifling mental problem that we wished he would solve, and Mark read his revised version. The master looked wise, adjusted his glasses and asked to see the paper. “But that isn't mental arithmetic,’ pro- tested Hanna. He read it again, and the pedagogue figured ‘long and hard, but couldn't get the answer, and he sharply ordered us all out of the schoel room. Of course we were all tickled beyond meas- ure over the lesson which Mark had taught the master, who never gave us another "h problem to solve. ‘I remember very distinctly an old boat owned by Colonel Harper, a veteran of the ar of 1812, v as a shoemaker at the time. It was erated by a hand-power addlewheel. but we boys used to have fun with that old boat. Mark and the other lads spent all their spare change renting the boat and taking cur girls out for a ride. One time we appointed Mark captain. I handled the rudder and the other boys took turns at working the wheel. Mark would call out his orders in true ship style, and I would flop the rudder as he directed. A contention sprang up among us regarding the captaincy, which several of the boys coveted Mark’ readily gave way and took his place at the pro- pelling crank. Our new captain ran the boat aground one day, which c Dellion of the crew, and Mark v to his command. “Mark was a sturdy youth, of keen fore- ight, and was never known to whimper when he was bested. He took his medi- cine silently and bravely, but wit) a stern resolye to wait for an opportunity to get even, which he usually did. ‘Several years ago Hon. Marcus A. Han- used a re- s restored na, as our boyhood friend is uow called, brought his family to Lisbon en a special train and passed several days visiting scenes of his happy boyhood, the old home of his father and gra and the ceme yhere many of his ancestors are buried. Politicians have a good deai to say about Hanr nd his trickery, but here, where we know him—well, if you want to find stanch Hanna men, just come to Lis- bon.” 0+ He Was a Master Player. the Louisville Post “While en route home from northwestern Virginia last week I heard a little, old, in- igniticant-looking nomad play Schubert's Serenade on a rusty fiddle, in a way that was truly grand,” said a friend last night. “I was sitting in the smoking car when the Italian violinist came in, and the crowd of drummers in the 1 the sad- fa s of trashy stuff of the popular variety. Several n: in the wanderer’s ha ask if 1 would like to he his depleted exchequer. I him to play Schubert's of course, that he ¥ urdy in we happily surprised. If I solo excelled [ cannot now r Member the artist or the oecasion. He Played with a fecling and briliianey which stamped him as a genius, and I realized for the first time that the tramp's talent w: urmistakable. I learned trom letters whic he was only too glad to let me Was once @ soloist with one celebrated orches in Ita come to America with a hope ‘of making more money, but had made instead a di mal feilure. I shall never forget h Ime From in 1 musician aying all »pped t replenish quested expcetin out of his hurdy but 1 heard his was h read that he of the most y, but had t wonderful playing and the surprise it gave mes” -—r0e+-— Traveling Hospitals. From New York Tribu ‘The introduction of a hospital car on the Belgian railroads is noted by Consul Mor- s of Ghent. The simple design of this is, us explained, that in the event of a serious railr lent the car may be run to the spot, where the wounded may be pi ed up and carried to the nearest treatment, instead of being left to pass hours in some wayside station while await- al atten¢ e interior of is divided into a main compart- side, and two small end. ‘The largest compart al proj cont twent ed beds on steel tubes hung upon surg’ Scar & ment, a corridor on one at the rooms ment, four power prings (is provided with small movable table, a cord serving to old all the various small obj which may be needed, and cach patient lies in front of two httle windows, which may be closed or opened at will, The corridor on the outside of the hospital chamber leads to the linen closet and the doctor's apart- ment; in the latter is a large cupboard, the upper portion being used for drugs, whil the lower is divided into two sections, one serving ac for al instruments und the other as a receptacle for the doc- tor’s folding bed. $ +04 American Horses in Belgium, Frem the Philadelphia 1 A Belgian agricultural journal says that in Antwerp, in ten months, more than four thousand American horses were disposed of, exclusive of those coming by way of England or by transatlantic vessels calling at that port, and that these importations must not be confounded with those brought from the Argentine Republic some years before. The wild horses, known as “pam: vas,” left a sad souvenir, still remembered ‘"y many persons. Such a mistake would do a great injustice to the American horse, whose hitherto disputed qualities are today fully appreciated at their just value. - + ee A Rare Sight. From the Louisville Post. ‘Speaking of seeing strange things, I saw a dead mule, the first and only one I ever saw, while down in Adair county re- cently,” said an old stock buyer, tho is taking a few days’ recreation in the city. “I have been buying and selling mules for nineteen yeas, and I have sold them from New York to New Orleans, but I never saw one of the animals die of natural causes. i have heard old stockmen, who have spent their lives buying mules, say they had never seen one die. And, by the way, I once saw a mule which was doing service on a tow-path down in Louisiana, whose age was just forty-one. That old stager took the cake on age, and a mule I saw up on the Big Sandy river about five years ago carried off the honors of the midget class. The freak was only six hands high at seven years and looked more like a zebra than a commonly bred mule. It had gray spots on its brown hide and a white face and tail. I tried to buy it to sell to a menagerie, but the owner wouldn’t part with it for any reasonable price.” TAGGED FISH. —. | Letting Marked -Cod>Loose te Study TheirsDisenses. From the Boston Globe, =. An experiment which; is being viewed with the keenest interest by the fishermen alon® the Atlantic coast: is now being car- ried on at the United States fish hatching station at Woods Hollj. under the super- vision of Commissionerc:J. J. Brice. For years and ever since the establish- ment of a fish hatghing station at Woods Holl continuous ofservations have been made through the year-in reference to the habits, abundance ;and movements of the important fishes of the New England coast. At this station, ag at all others, the pro- duct has been from time to time seriously affected by the presence of parasitic ani- mals ard diseases peculiar to the finny tribes. Of the food fish, the cod have per- haps suffered as much from the parasite animals as any food fish propagated at this station. The cases have been given careful study by scientists, and investigations carried on on an extensive scale. The results of the investigations have been most gratifying to all concerned, and it is evidently the in- tention of the government to make this sta- ticn the most important one on the At- lantic coast, utilizing the excellent facili- ties here offered to the fullest extent. While the habits of all kinds of food fish have been given careful study by the scien- tists, that of the cod is now receiving spe- c.al attention. With a view to securing more definite in- fermation regarding some important points ccncerning the cod the commission have be- gun to turn loose in the waters of Vine- yard sound several hundred cod, which in Weight vary from six to Ywenty pounds. The fish were procured from the fishermen in the vicinity and stripped of their spawn at this station. Before being released, a nuinbered tag is fastened to each of the fish. The tag in a small piece of copper or tin, and is securely fastened by copper wire to the dorsal, anal or caudal fins. Commissioner Brice has issued circulars and sent them to the fishermen and deai ers, urgently requesting them that when cod having such a tag comes into their hands, to remove the tag and forward it to the United States fish commission, either at Washington or at Woods Holl, The commission also request that the following information concerning the fish be sent to hem: Date when caught, on what grounds taken, weight before being dressed, total length from end ot nose to end of tail. whether male or female, and whether eg3s or milt were ripe, large, but not ripe, or immature; also the position of the tag. This inquiry will, it is expected, prove of Practical interest, by showing, among oth- er things, the rate of growth of the cod, the frequency of its spawning, and the ex- tent to which the individual fi migrate, ard the assistance of the general public in ushing towns is asked in order to make the experiment fully successful. As all the fish tagged and liberated by the commissioners will be caught in Vine- yard sound and the adjacent waters, it will not be a difficult matter to release them on their natural spawning grounds. ‘The fish which are tagged have to be handled very carefully and skillfully, both before and after they are brought to the station. As codfish do not live for a great length of lime after they are taken out of their native clement, it is only the near-by fishermen who engage in the business of catching them. Among the fish thus far liberated are sev- eral that Upped the scales at over a dozen pounds. As soon ag they were tagged they were put into a big.tank and taken far out into the sound and-released. The process of tagsing these fish is quite interesting and requires the services of two skilled operators. A small hole is made through the dorsal, anal or caudal fins, through which a small copper wire is passed. To this wire are attached the tags, which are about one inch in length, one-half inch in vidth und about the thickness of writing per. The numbers are stampe in the middle. A record of the fish released is kept in @ book especially designed for that purpos The work of liberating a sufficient num- ber f these large fish will not be finished before next spring, the commissioners wish to give the experiment a good tri: and, bes: it no easy matter to get ish 2s are suitable for the pur- pcse at this time of the year. An Kight-Year-Old Lomatic. From the Cincinnati Enguirer, ‘The youngest lunatic ever confined in an insane asylum in Kentucky is Ezekiel Tu- dor, aged eight, who has been received at ylum at Lexington. He was brought from his home in Madison county by herifi Simmons. A mule kicked Ezekiel in the head about a month ago, and since then he has violent, Co., Auets., 920 Pa, aye, Administrator's sale of handsome furniture, ete., cont in dwelling No, 1102 Rhod ave, HW. on Thursday, January 20, from to5 pm. Frank J.D, administrator. Thomas Dowling & Co., Auct E st. nw.— ‘Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 15th st. nw. on Thursday, January 20, at 4 o’clock p.m, James A. Bates and Abram P. Pardon, trustees. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st Trusices’ sale of unimproved property side of C st. nw. bet. 2ist and 22d sts. n. r 19th and © sts. on Thurs January 20, at 4 and 4: k James Lowndes and Fr: Rawlings, tru Auet., 912 Fst. naw.—Trus- Pst. nw. on lay, January ) o'clock p.m, Chas, W. Fairfax and William E. Shannon, trustes Tomorrow Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th sts. mw, Ishand nm, on s.w. nw, p.m, D Peremptory sule of dwelling No. 434 1 January 21, at 4 o'clock p.m. ., Aucts., 9th and D sts. nw.— le of dwelling No. 510 T st. naw., on January 21, xt 4:50 o'clock pam. Con- stantine H. Williamson aud William EB. Edmon- sten, trustees. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. nw sule of building lot on O st. bet. 2 2d sts. n.w., on Friday, January 21, at 4 p.m. William Corcoran Hill and Benj. B. ford, trustees. tclife, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w.—Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 1. Sth ost. nw., on Friday, January 21, at 4 o'clock p.m. Pereival M. Brown and Walter A, Johuston, trus- tees. ale of small bay horse, on Friday, January 21, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the pound, corn and N. ¥. ave. u.w. Samuel Einstein, poundmaster. J. E. Frechle & Co., Aucts., 316-18 8th st. nw.— Sale of furniture, carpets, &e., on Friday, Jan. SALES. TRUSTE SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING, SITU NO, 408 P STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain-deed of trust, recorded In Liber 2120, fullo 490 et seq.. one of the ind ree- ords of the District of Colimbia, and at the re- quest of the holders of the notes’ secured thereby, we will sell, ut public auction, in front of the premises, on ‘SHURSDAY; JANUARY — TWE ETH, "1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, lot 22 in Commissioners’ sub. of, square 611, togeth2r with improvements, Known-as No. 408’ P street northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third! cash, balance in one and two years, at six per cceut ‘per annem, pay- able semt-annually, or ail cagh, at purchaser's op- tion. Deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Texes pald to December 7. If terms of salo are not complied with in n days from day of sule the trustees reserve the right to resell’ the property at the risk and cost of defuniting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement ot such’ res sale in some newspaper published in Washington, DC. Abstract, conveyaucing and recording at the cost 6f the purchaser. CHAS. W. FAIRFAX, Trustee, 806 F st. n.w. 4a10-10t | WILLIAM E. SHANNON, Trustee, FUTURE DAYs. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK ORE AND DWELLIN: 1429 G patREET NORTHEAST. | y virtue of a of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1060, folio 166 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purty secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will offer for sale by’ public auc- tion, in frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST, 1898. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘described real estate, situate in the clty of Washington, in the District of Co- lembia, to wit: Sublot numbered 152 in square 1051, as the same fs recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in book 20, Page 78. Reserving the rear # feet of sald lot tor alley purpose forthe use of other lots in sald sub- division, together with all the improvements, rights, ‘ete. This property will be: sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $2,000. ‘The full particulars will be stated at the time of sale. ‘Terms: (Over ‘the above trust) Cash, A deposit of $50 required upon acceptance of bid. ‘Terms to be ‘complied with within fifteen days. All con- veyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. FRANK J. DIEUDONNE, ‘Trustees, 1020-deds AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. J. E. FRECHIE & CO., 316-18 8th st. n.w., above Pa. ave. General Auctioneers and Com. Merchants. Superb Furniture and Carpets Af public auction on FRIDAY, JANUARY, TWEN- -TY-FIRST, 1898, AT TEN O°CLOCK AM., auction ‘rooms, ist floor, comprising Cheffoniers Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Fancy Par. Tables and Par. Snite Pieces in Silk Brocatelle, China Close Ladies’ Desks, Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Morris Chair, Bed Koom Suites, Hair Mattresses, Springs, ete., 100 Carpets of the finest Kind in rug shapes,” all” bordered; Art Squares, Jap. a Smyrna Rugs (all new), ete. From a storage house, 10 loads Second-handed Furniture, Carpets, etc., 3 Organs, Billiard Balls, etc. - Sale positive, rain or shine. HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF CO- Jaombia, Washington, D. C., January 20, 1896. ‘There wi sold at the pound, corner and New York ave. n.w., at ONE O'CLOCK P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY TW small bay horse, in good condition, in front; taken up from the southwestern section of the city. By order of the health officer. SAM- UEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster. It Cc. G. SLOAN & CU., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON_O ST. BETWEEN TWENT! 'IRST AND _ TWENTY-SECOND STREETS NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated May ‘A.D, 1895, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2026, folio 46 et seq., one of the land records of the Dis: trict of Columbia, and at the Fequest of, the party ‘ured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in frout of the preimises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY. FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1898, at HALF-P FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lot uum: vered twenty-five (25), in E. J. Hill's subdivision of lots in square numbered sixty-eight (68), as said subdivision 1s recorded In the office of the’sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 11, page 33. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust bn’ the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All convey ancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten (10) days from the iy of sale, otherwise the property may be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such public advertisement as the trustees may deem necessary. WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL, BENS. B. BRADFORD, JaS-dxds ‘Trustees. WALT! sR B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Peremptory Sale of a Four-story Brick Dwelling on H St. between 4th and sth Streets N. W. (being premises No. 434) at Auction On FRIDAY. ANUARY, TWENTY-FIRST, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell, in front of the premises, 4-story brick dwelling. containing 10 rooms, with ail mdoern improvements, and lot 22 feet front by 169 feet deep to an alley. Location desirable, convenient to business and centrally located. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and two years, with interest f: and secured by a deed of trv & property or all cash. Conveyancing, at purcha: cost. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. §el5-5t “RATCLIFFE, SUTTO: TRUSTE! ‘T NORTHWE - By_virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of fhe District of Coinmia. passed ia Fant No. 17171, the undersigned trustees wiil ale by public auction, in fron FRIDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, A.D. AT. FOUR O'CLOCK P/M... the followin scribed real estate, situzte in the city of Washing ton, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 26, in the’ subdivision of the Ci ioners of partiti of square 510, as jon is re balance In one ay of sale, RICK THOT: Book kK. W., at follo 10 surveyor’s office of the District or Colun stid Jot fronting feet ov oth st. u.w., improved by a brick hu This property will 02 sold subject, however, to a deed of trast to secure the payment of twenty al ($2,500) dollars, recorded in Liber 203, page 408, ‘Terms alf cash, balance in y from the day of sale at 6 per cent” per anna, vd by deed of tri property. sold, ash, at the purcl A deposit of $100 required upon a d. If the terms of sale are not com y of sale, the property at chaser after resale in some (Over tne trust) o with Lateres plied trust the risk five days’ advertisement newspaper published tn conveyancing, &e., at the PERCIVAL WALTER A. Trus No. 4 LUABLE, 510 LE ESTATE, MAPLE AVENU Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust to ns, date Apil 28. 1894. and daly recorded In Liber No. 1899, folio 436 et seq., of the Innd records of the District of Columbia t the request ef th IMPROVED) STRE oR Muty secured thereb3 the undersizned trns tees, wil: scl, att public in freut of 1) on” FRIDAY, ‘THE ENTY-FIRS JANUARY, A.D. 15% O'CLOCK PM in the in Gillett’s subdivision s said subdivision Is re in the « corde] in Bor veyor of Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, and the balance In twe equal installments, payeble in one and two years, with Siterest at ‘six (6) per centum per annum, pay- able semf-annually, fre aired. by deed of trust upen th fon of the py will be re sale. Al fe to be comp! ile, oth the right to resell the cost of the def; purchaser, after five days’ notice of, such 1 . CONSTANTINE H, WILLIAMSON, Trustey WILLIAM EDMONSTON, Trustee, Address, 500 5th st. nw. NATI’L WILSON, Att'y for party secured, No. 4 Fst. ‘TURE DAYS, AUCTION ALE OF UNIMPROVI HE SQUARE AND ded in Liber and re FOUR Mowing: real e, of Washin; sald Distr 1 one hun fifty-one (51), one hundred and_tifty-twe ¢ one hundred and fifty-three 253), of Will Bramball and othe ted subdivision of are numbered sixty-nin: Jed in Book > tice = in the cre or third ex and two am 469), as such sul IS, page of th in e4 inte sold, or A the property the purchaser. t thne of sal t the option of tof $150 will be requi aneing at pur t. Terms to be complied with within ten wise the trustees teserve the right to rescll at risk and cost of the iting. pure’ WILLIAM EE 1 ROBT. E. L, WHITE, Jn20-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G IMPORTANT SALE OF HANDSOME BRASS REDSTEAD. RICH, CURLY MIRCH "CHI AR. WITH Strate BEAUTIFUL ¢ 2 MIRROR AND PA TARLB ‘TO MAT ELEGA, BRIC-A-BRAC CABIN! TABLE, MAHOGANY CLOSET AND SIDEBOARD, WARDE: SION TABLE, AT DINING CHAIRS, OAK SID! NE PARLOR SUITES, MIRROR MENTS, TOILET SETS, FOL FINE OAK CHAM! 'TRESSES AND PILLOW FROM A LOCAL CLUB) UPRIGHT S| CASE, CARPETS AND MATTINGS, COMBI- TION SAFE, ODD BUREAUS AND WASIL STANDS, LOT CIGARS, BEDDING. ERATORS, CROCKERY, KITCH. ETC., WITHIN OUR ROOMS, SATURDAY, JANUARY TWE , LOT OF Fi —_—=z —s AUCTION Sal FS. FUTURE Days. BEE. ANSON BROS. ATCTIONSERS. SALE OF -VAINATLE IMPROV AUCTION SALES. _| WUTURE DAYs. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NO. 2112 0 STREET NORTHWEST. PROPERTY, "No. 160y | THIRTY SEX _By virtue of a deed of trast, recorded in Liber Pe REET NORTHWEST, « No. 1601, fotlo 410 et seq., of the land records of | ,,B¥ virtue a certain deed of dated the District of Columbia, we will sell at auction, | ter 30. 1805, and recorded In Liber No. 2088, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE | * 0 11 et neq. f the laud reconis for the SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. Isus, aT | District of Columbia, mpd at the reqnest of the FOUR-THIRTY —O°CLOCK described real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in said District, lot numbered one bun- dred and forty-eight (148), in William L. Bra. ball, trustee. et al.'s subdivixion of lote in squar ax wad subdivision is party secared thereby, in front of the HE THIRTY FRIST.” Ap. AST POUR O'CLOCK P estate, wituate in that p trict of Columbia. formerly known to wit” M., the following we will well, on Prevines, on MONDAY, JANTARY. PROS AT HALE real f the or of said Part of Jot membered twa District, book 18, page 2: with fhe | any, ee Masnion’ improvements, consisting a three-st and | Thirty-sece on th basement brick and stone dwelling, No. 2i12 0 Sieh ste where the sou street northwest. Fd) foot all Ee oc en sects the sald street northerly along. the SAnatas cat ODe Mek ae ate aa g ocr east line of the said street twenty-six (26) fect: Bix 1) per conta her ae th lnterest at | thence easteris one hundred. and this (Lim fost avnvally from day of sale, secured by deed af | LePy. oF Saal eee ee trust upon the property sold, or all’ cash. at the | Si PO), f pod Gna SUAity auDe uk a eee ey ol oe ale An | Rd Tine one’ hundred and thirty (130) feet to the be required at time of sale. All convesancing at | Maye ,or, beejnnins purchaser's cost. Terms. to be sd “Ath | comior setnthn ‘ith femncat ee pee at, we purchaser's ‘cost rms to be ath ve months, with fnterest at G per cent. pe The ght to ease ee mae fe Arurtces: reserve | annum, ‘Durable semi-annually, ‘and secs bam the, Feht to. resell of the deed et rust ww th peapety. or all cant e Lei zi purchaser's Pdepoait. mt the WILLIAM FE. EDMOASTON, fale, ‘and at and recirding at te Bth st. naw, irchase of sale are not, om: je20-atag AEDIS B. BROWNE, Plied with in ten (10) days from dar of sale ti Property will be resld at the risk and cont of = the. defaulting suger, after fv ‘days: hotiee P some Lewspayer Published ITOL. ~ = winuam F. Witietcum: Yl. AND FIRST STREETS \ Pi . : OUGHBY. | Trustee, cain RST STREETS ORTH: | jaredane UGMBY. Trustee By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in DU » AUCTIONEERS. Liber No. 2014, folio 200 et seq . of the ords of the District of Colunbia, we iw in front of the an ise RST DAY OF FEERUA PAST FOUR O'CLOC by t to us, described real estate, situat January 1 duly recorded January ington, in said District: fn Lites folio Stet Seq. of the feet front by the full depth of orig Koords District of Columtsa, and ae bered three (3) and all of original lots rty secured thereby, we, the four (4), five (5) and si in square numbered | undersigned trustees, will sell at public anette six hemdred and sixty-nine (G6), fronting 230 feet | in front of the ises, ere pay. ANU! and 2 inches on O street between North Capitol ¥ TWENT TH, G80. AT HALE-PAST and First streets northeast and extending k | FOUR PM.. the flowing described niur stree containing: premise with the easements, righta, suuare feet’ of ground, Ways and appurtenances the ate and Iylug in the counts of Wash! District of Columbia, ly subdivision of the tract of la worth,” as More or less, unimprov Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal install ments at one snd two years, with interest at six (6) per centuin per anni, payable semi-annual from day of sale, dof trust upon | Carberry, folie 24, of th the property sold, the survese. of the District purchaser. A deposit of $5 Terms of sal third m time of sale. All conveyancing at ps to 1® paid in and t in two eq t. ‘Terms to be complicd with within installments, payable in one aud two years, with therwise the trustees reserve the righ i at six per cent per sutinu at risk and cost of the defaulting pari from of sale EUGE ust upon the property sold, or ALDI option of the purchanet. A. depen _Jal9 ds Trustees. be required of the purchaser at th THOMAS . AUCTIONS! ae tho ernie on the purchase Tertas Mied with within ten days wise the trustees reserv Property at the risk and cost - BW. TRUSTEES’ S. 2003 NEW YORK AVENUE NOL Bhs By virtue of a deed of trust to us, oe |amtacameacs arcinke 24, 1894, and recorded in Liber ot pg Rhee soq., of the lana records of tt Fict of Colum | gats-agds Dia, we will sell at public auction, am front of th 8, on MONDAY, JANUARY PIIRTY- LaF! W8, AT FOUR U'CLOCK LM, the tol lowing’ deseribed land and premises, being the STORY BROWN. cast half of sublet two (2), in square south tf KNOWN AS NO. square one hundred and four (104), as said lot is on the recorded kN. OK By virtu “t dnty record- f the records: eyor's oftice od 27h et wee of viher With the im- | the & District af Col years, to suit: pur TH DAY ma Ore c trust on property sold. or at pur s ’ is i ring to be complied with within ft. nd days. from. sale trustees rene te dn the eliy of Washi District to advertise and resell at defaulting pare jnmbla, end desizenated as ad lot vambered two cost. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. hendred and forty two (242) in Jo Lines stulnlivisi noof lets in sqt eitab ior inno (eal Lumbered one hua- GOULD, Tru Dore . TAS : ~ of ub: wities cf the eur- Jn19-d&ds Sor Est. mw. | the improvemeatn, rghtes las coqpety te —— —— | sota ‘sulject ‘to e"pritt a trust or 9300 TIONEERS. DUNCANSON BROS., AU ticulars of which will be dat the tim Fiv Over abowe-n trust Hpus Beceptatoe iu Aten days f at costof the ‘O'CLOCK, premises, wit Pains.” feet 2,000 Bque Very advant nt and ¥ seod inte ‘Terms: request of the party sell at st upon p at G per ¢ ni-annually, or at the option ¢ lowing d Nd WM) required at tine of | aston, sere cost, | 63 and 64, in James 8 ubedivi criginal let days. in qui plat re te pt S-d&ds MEETS, ' 1 of the surg RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Fas pt ae Senne pe Auctioneers. egg ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE]! stn: ENTIRE STOCK OF GRO- CERIES, FIXTURES, CASH ‘aos REGISTER, TRON SAFE, TWO HORSES, TWO WAG- Ao CORNER 4} STREET AND or, purctiasers, after, eight NORTHWEST. | Witootar Mere virtue of a deed of i nt given t . FOURTH, 1898 AT TEN OCLOCK DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTION DES Srechnl sioh Wrest tipauis saree iste TRUSTERS’ FOF THE PRAME DWELLING in part of NO. 7 BEN SIREED NOCTIWEST, ned goods, Ry vir ‘ f trust 4 i, . tea caddi TNs. nd oa full for the r usially fe Pn nest of the hold thereby, ation of the an 8 f the TWENTY FOURTH Mrety) will oF bos, AT FOUR ISuS WK described real ese Assignee, situate fn the Distriet of Ceiusnbia, being AUCTIONEERS. = | k nuubered five ), uf Todd @ — division a part of “Meunt Pe 2 OF IMPROVED PRerel sant ins.”* 7 1st One-third « S ash and LIN: ¥ six 4) AND Tly MILTON AL with in at 6 per by deed of trust « By virtue of a deed of trust, duly led in t Lib folio, of the 1 rds and at the request of I will sell, on WED NESDAY. 1 JANUARY, A.D. 1sd8, F f the default W., the following descrii chuser after five days’ previous ad te in, the city of Washington arch resale. lumbla, and designated as lots 0) Moses ‘Ke vision of seu icles 2s ATCLIFVE, SULT id subdivision is rece surveyor of the , AUCTIONERKS. D. hts, priv OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, belonging B SOUTHWEST CORN: auywise appertaini STREETS Ne Terms of sale: One-thir balance in one annum interest, yerty sold, AND TIVE By virtue of uced Dy deed of trust on the p At the option of the purchas quired at time of ss purchaser's cost. i with in ten days frv wise trustee reserves the el th ety at the msk and e defaulting pur- | chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- sale In some newspaper published ia Washing! D. RV. R. BEI wn at day of saie, in promises, on SATE TWENTY SECOND DAY of SANT AL RK OCLOCK PM. the follow itu: jal-d&as Fendali bidg., tn CSTHE APOVE SALE IS_POSTPON account of until TL UARY TW hour jal2-dads Beginning of High street polat on the west lin feet eoutherly from tt d running thene: Street; strict of Columbia, ps with High street: thence + 12565 (Taylor et al. vs. age street; th we will sell, at plic auction, t 96 feet premises, 01 WEDNESDAY. feet along Bric, SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 15 AT POUR | with High strect 4 O'CLOCK P.M., lot nutabered forty-nine (49), in Square numbered one hundred and cleven (11), in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, Veing 20 feet front and about 75 feet deep, and improved by a three-story brick dwelling house, No, 1612 19th street nw. third cash, and the resiine t which notes of th payable in one and two of bexgin= consisting 6, dwell- 1 street with Bridge street 46 fect to ning, together with the impre nis of Lang's Hotel M street, and off ings, livery stabl on Thirty-see T f sule “Terms of sale: On in two equal installments, purebaser must be given . payal at six (G6) per centum m day of sale lly fe years from the day of sale, with interest at six | O¢ purchaser to be given, seeure per cent per annum, or all cash, at the option of | qpen the property sold. or all of $200 will be Terms to be compli the purchaser. aquired on accep with within ff ali couveyancing at purchaser's A’ deposit ance of bid. een days fr A deposit of $500. will rehaser at the time of arial fees at sale to be com- of the purchase 1} quired of the day of sale, and | Couyeyancing. rst. cost of the pure 1898, AT TEN A.M.. RAIN OR Sins’ W. BR. Woobw “m Trustee, ed with within ten days from day of sale AND AT TWELVE M., sa Ser E street nw. | Wise the trustees reserve the right te res BREWSTER BROUGHAM, WITH FINE SET OF HENRI E. DAVIS, acre SY property at the risk and cost of the defaulting jae FN en ae THOS. DOWLING, Auctioncer. jals-d&ads | PUrchaeer. WILLIAM 1. SAUNDERS, = * — 1407 F ost. now. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ¢ Rateliffe, Sutton & Co., Auctioneers, JULIAN T. BURKE, HALF INTEREST IN FOUR TWO-STORY 920 Penna. uve. n.w. Alexandrin, BRICK STORES AND DWELLING eke aul ga ee tepy abindass Chinas | eee eae Trustees, Strker Souriwesr, 08 FOUR aigere oe » to Day storage charges, | CG. SICAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in| I will sell, at the rooms of Ratcliffe, Sutton & s : aie Meine eek’ Liber 2210, folio 447 et eeq., one of the lend rec- 920 Pena. ave. n.w., on Saturday, Twenty. | TRUSTEES! SALE OF a TWO-STORY ae ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the holder of the notes ‘secured thereb and in default of the payment of the semi-annual installment of interest due thereon, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY SECOND, 1898.” AT FOUR O'CLOGK P.M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia: An undivided one-half interest, subject to the dower right therein of Mrs. Jane Roose, in lots 207, 208, 209 and 210, in Henry W. How- gate’s subdivision of square 206, es per plat re- Corded in Liber 11, follo 4, of the records of the surveyor's office of ‘the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: Cash, of which a deposit of $100 must be made at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the perty at the risk and cost of the defai ang purchaser Or. purchasers, after five dayw’ ad- ¥ertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. ©. Conveyancing, re- cording, ete., at the cost of the purchaser. . L. COLE, B. GOLDEN ON ja20-d&da Fendall builcing, 344 D st. n.w. second January, 1898, at Ten O'clock am. STREET, ANACOSTIA, D. of Household Furniture, stored with ROE phy. ‘i becti By virtue of a certain deed of Wil pienso take notices” A> PASSES Interested | gob? Gp November. A.D). ROA, aad hi recorded in 0. . folio et seq.. ane of ae _¥. 7.3. Murpay._ | tind records of. the District of Columbla, aud THOS. J. OWE! at the request of the parties secured thereby, we aera will sell at public anction. in trout of the pre SALE OF OHIO NATIONAL BANK BUULDING. | ixes, on MONDAY. TW! NUARY, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at HALF-PAST | 1898, at FO! IF TEE: -M., all that FOUR O'CLOCK, FEBRUARY TENTH, 1898, | piece or parec ground und premises, situate, ing and betn the county of Washington, in the “District. of . and known and distin- ed ag and belg parts of lots numbered two there will be cold ‘st public auction. in front of the mises, the following described property, situate the city of Washington, District of Cplumbia, to wit: Part of the original lot 1, in square 288, | hundred and fifteen (215). two hundred aud six- being 2644 feet on G st. and 7% feet on 12th et, | teen (2i0) and teu hundred und seventeen «217, known as the Oblo National Bank building, includ- HA. Gris: 's subdivision of part of the Iurtt estate, as per plat in egunty book No. 6, follo 53, in the surveyor’s office of sald District, fronting’ 60 $96-1,000 feet gn Morris road, and de: scribed by motes and WWunds in said’ deed of trust, together with the improvements, cou ing sll safes, furniture and fixtures belonging to the bank. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, deferred pay- ments to hear 5 r cent interest, rable senil- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on! of a two-story frame dwelling, sitaxte on Morris premises sold. A deposit of $5,000 will be re- | road near Monroe street, Anacostia, D.C. quired of the bidder at time of sale. Further con-| ‘lerms: Easy and made known at time of sale, Gitions made known on dry of sale. By order of CHRISTIAN LEDERER, the board cf directors of the Obio National Bank. HENRY RH. BERGMANS, Jal0-1m,20 J. D. TAYLOR, President. 7 jall-dts