Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. © Every ove who wants tohirehelp or find anituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire hnouses or roors, find work or Workeca, borrow or Jend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult tho columns of Tax Stax They constitate a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and ench new advertisemont therein is as weil worth reading as eny other department of the paper. THE LONG BKIDGE A History of the Structure and How It Has Been Ccntrotled. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY THOMAS TELLS THE DIs- ‘TRICT COMMISSIONERS HOW MUCH POWER THEY HAVE OVER THE BRIDGE AND WHAT REGULA- ‘TIONS THEY MAY MAKE IN REGARD To IT. Some days ago the Commissioners directed | Assistant Attorney S. T. Thomas to examine the legislation regarding the Long bridge with a view of advising thom as to their jurisdiction | to make rules and regulations in reference to | travel over it. | In accordance therewith Mr. Thomas pre- | sented his report this morning. preceding the same with brief history of the structure, | as follows: | As early as 1803 Congress, against the remonstrance of Georgetown (many of whose | Citizens thought the bridge would obstruct the | free navigation of the river and thereby in- furiously affect the commerce of their ci Saree a oint stock company known as| “The Washington Bridge Company.” with | to build atoli bridge with two draws, os ever the Potomac river between the | terminus of Maryland avenue and Alexander's | Inland (2 Stat., 457). ‘THE FIRST BRIDGE AND ITS DESTRUCTION. ‘This charter, after providing, with consider- able detail, for the organization of the com- pany, the powers of its directors, the dimen- | sioas of the bridge, the rates of toll to be ebarged, &c., limited the life of the corpora- tion to tome, a from the day the bridge should be opened “‘for passengers,” after which time it was to become the property of the United States. The bridge authorized | § by this act was built, but appears | to have been destroyed "by the freshet of 1829, and the bridge company being unable to rebuild it, and having offered to sei out to the United States for $20,000, Congress by act proved July 14, 1832 (4Stat.. 582),appropriated | “Eat sam to be paid to the company for its | franchise, &c., by the Secretary of the Treas- ury on receiving a proper conveyance to the United States therefor, and authorized the President to cause to be erected a new bridg on the site of the old one, and appropriat ).000 toward its construction. Thenext year | GGngrese raised the appropriation to £200,000 and authorized the President to invite bids for | the construction of the new bridge as soon as | he should decide upon the plans therefor. _ THE ONE BUILT BY THE UNITED STATE! This bridge, as erected by the United States, | was thrown open for travel in the month of | October. 1835, when the President and his cab- inet crossed it on foot and returned in car- Fiages. No provision as to the custody and | tion of this bridge, called “Potomac bridge” until just before the war, when its name was changed to “Long brid probably because it was then the longest bridge over the Potomac river near Washington, is contained in the laws authorizing its construction. But Congress by a joint resolution passed July 1, 1896, placed it im charge of the commissioner of public buildings and grounds, and by act approved March 3, 1539. the jurisdiction of the late ration of Washington was extended over it. Pursuant to this anthority from Con- the city of Washington by an ordi- nance approved June 3, 1853, enacted certain rules and regulations in regard to traflic over this and other bridges, and from this period to the beginning of the late war the commissioner of public buildings and grounds and the au- ties of the city of Washington exercised a sort Of joint control over it, the commissioner en behalf of the United States keeping it in ir and the city regulating its use and light- ing the Maryland avenue approach to it. At the breaking out of the civil war the War De- partment took ssion of it. In 1*63 Con- gress aut the Alexandria and Washing- ton Railroad Company to build an additional structure along the east side of the bridge for the purposes of its railroad. IN THE HANDS OF THE B. ANDP. 3 RCO. In 1867 “Long bridge,” as it was then called, was restored by the War Department to the commissioner of public buildings and grounds, and that officer and the municipal authorities @f Washington appear to have controlled it un- tis 1870, when it passed into the hands of the Baltimore and Potomse Railroad Company by act of Congress approved June 2i in that year. That act provides that the Baltimore and Potomac oad Company may use this bridge in perpetui cost, provided that said company shail erect and maintain the two drawbridges #0 as not to impede the free navigation of the river; and that that company shall keep the bridge in re- pair and shail give other railroad companies the right to use it under such reasonable terms as may be upon, or as Congress shall ribe, and provided also that in case the itimore and Potomac Railroad Company shall at any time neglect to keep the bridge in, good repair and free for public use for ordina: truvel, the government of the United States may enter into possession of it. ‘THE CONTROL OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Whilst the act of 1570 makes the Long bridge the property of the Baltimore and Poto- mac Railroad Company, it is nevertheless one ‘of the public highways of the District, and therefore under the control of the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia as the legal successor of the corporation of Washing- ton. Iamof the opinion, theref re, (Lat it is perfectly )mpetent for you, under the authority of the act of the city of Washington befere referred to, to make and enforce a re; ation to the effect that all persons shall walk their horses over it (not inclnding the cause- way) and keep to the right, as the law di- recta. I would suggest that boards be placed en each end of the bridge on which shall be written: “Walk your horses over this bridge and keep to the right, as the law requires.” as provided in the ordinance of 1853. Any viola- tion of such a regulation would subject the offender to the penalties provided in the ordi- mance by a prosecution in the Police Court. ‘This matter will be discussed in board ses- ———._—_—_ TO WIDEN G STREET, & Delegation Wait Upon the Commissioners to Urge That Improvement. ‘The Commissioners beard # delegation from the residents and property owners on G street northwest between 5th and 15th stredts this morning, which called to urge the widen- ing of G street between 5th and Wth streets northwest’ Mr. LM. Saunders spoke of the necessity of widening this street,since the building of the electric rail- way on G street had taken up @ iarge portion ef the street, rendering it dangerous to life and property and a fruit- fal source of accidents if not properly widened. Wagons are not able to back up and discharge freight, and but little Yoom is left near the curb for standing vehicles. The Commissioners were in favor of the project, ‘and Commissioner Koss called attention to the fact that the temporary post oilice would be erected on G street between 6th and 7th and it ‘The matter present were L- M. Saunders, J. B. Wight, John 0. Johneon, Meyer Loch. It Kebmandé 0. Brommel 7" “* seve scat Last evening at the regular monthly meeting of the engineer corps, D.C.N.G., Cyrus C Babb of the United States geological survey read an interesting paper on the methods of steam gangings, illustrating his remarks by means of diagrame and instruments. His paper hed special reference to the medsarement of Gucbarge of the Potomac river at Chain From the results of experiments the summer flow of the river is 3,600 cubic He eotimates the flood of last second-feet, while during the ane, 1889, the river discharged second-feet. The drai ares of the is 1.608 wear milk” The experimen’ if carei con- pag Rain of a like hy Atlantic sea board, and the are ential ‘ag x ‘3 s ry e i li H i | ' i A | Gus Thictkuhl Shoots Himself on the Grave of His Dead Son, but May Recover. Gus Thiclkuhl is at present occupying a room in Garfield Hospital, suffering from the effects of a ballet wound of the left lung inflicted with & pistol held in bis own band, and while tho wound is @ serious one the patient may re- cover. ‘There is a warrant in the hands of the police for the arrest of Thiclicwal for alleged false pre- tenses, and in order to escape publicity in his alleged crooked transactions, as woll, perhaps, as for other reasons, be resorted to the use of the pistol. Maj. Alex. D. Anderson, at present stationed in New York in connection with tle world’s fair commission, called on Muj. Moore yester- day afternvon to have the police department institute search for a photographer who it was claimed, swindled several dealers in pho- tographic supplies, and it was believed that Thiclkubl was the man wanted. Tnielkuhl, it appearee, had been employed in the Treasury Department and Smithsonian Institution as photographer, and according to complaint he was representing that he had becn appointed photographer for the world’s fair commission, when, as a matter of fact, there is no sue! ‘ion. : Ile had printe ‘ds containing his namo and position, as already stated, and upon the strength of these, it is charged, he obtained from dealers in Baltimore and this city several hundred dollars’ worth of supplies. The police learned that Ms. Thielkubl was in the city and was stopping at the Hotel Langham, but they were unable to find the husband, and until last night they were under the impression that he had left the city. DECIDED TO USE A PISTOL. Thielkubi had been drinking, so itis said, and it was stated lest night that he had car- | ried a bottle of poison in his pocket, to use in case of an emergency. He, however, decided upon a British “bulldog”’ revolver as the weapon of self destruction, and “the place se- lected was a little knoll just beside the grave of his little son in Prospect cemetery. He reached the cemetery a short while before the time for the gate to close. The last rays of the setting sun had shone upon the grave of the dear departed, and the father, taking the ugly weapon from his pocket, pointed it, as he supposed, in the direction of his heart and trigger. The bullet entered his left chest, and as the would-be suicide fell to the grassy mound the weapon was thrown some ance from him. ‘The sexton who haa charge of the little city of the dead heard the report and hastened to the grave, where he found that the man bad failed in bis attempt to také bis life. Ho was lying there periectly conscious of what he lad done and he expressed regrets at not succeed- ing in his undertaking. EE WANTED To DIE. The poor man begged piteously for the weapon, which he couid not get, as he was too weak to crawl to where he had thrown it. He insisted that he wanted to die, as he said his heart was in the grave of the one who had gone | before him. rgeint Slattery, with the eighth precinct ‘ol wagon, reached the cemetery in a few minutes in response to a telephone message aud the wounded man told his name and also told where his wife was. He was removed to the hospital, where Dr. Snyder made an examination of the wound and Pronounced it a serious one. ‘Mrs. ‘Thielkubl was at the bedside of her hus- band later in the evening and she remained with him fortwo hours. ‘wo photographs of the dead boy were found near the grave and there is no doubt that they were left there by the father before he fired the shot. ‘Mr. ‘Thicikubl is about thirty-eight years old and is well known here, having been in the de- partments for along time. This morning the doctors at the hospital said that the patient seemed better than he did last night, although his condition is still serious. Sues a ; HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Two Colored Boys Held on That Charge— Other Grand Jury Cases. Adam Busey and Andrew Tyler, colored boys, were tried before Judge Miller today on a charge of highway robbery. It was alleged that they assaulted and robbed Andrew John- son, an old colored man. The affair happened near 2ist and F streets Saturday night, and Johnson claimed that he was robbed of €7. The boys denied the charge. They were held in 2000 each for the action of the grand jury. In the case of William Lewis, colored, who was charged yesterday with the embezzlement of $17 from Emma Davis, the charge was changed to larceny. It was alleged that he got $17 from the woman to pay her rent for ‘her and that instead of settling the bill he kept the money. He was fined $20 or sixty days and was ordered to make restitution or go down for sixty days additional. In the ease of James Walker, charged with attempting to kill James Henry last night, as stated elsewhere in THE Stak, @ postponement Was necessary on account of the condition of the injured man. In another grand jury case Asa W. Davis was defendant, and he charged with house- breaking at the residence of Cassie M. Butler, No. 1005 2ist street. The case was continued until Thursday. —— ae Died From a Dose of Laudanum. Emma Jane Brown, a colored woman, who lived with her husband at No. 922 2d street southeast, died in Providence Hospital last night from the result of a dose of laudanum, which she took yesterday morning. Emma was twenty-eight years old and had a good home. Her husband, the police say, is a hard- working man and she never wanted for any- thing, but she would drink liquor, and Satur- day she was seen on the street under the in- fluence of liquor. ‘Sunday she was in the same condition, and Policeman Ciscle threatened to arrest her and advised her togo home. Nothing more was seen of her on the street and yesterday after- noon she was found in ber room suffe: the effects of a dose of laudanum. unconscious, and the police patrol was sent for and she was ‘removed to the hospital, where she died about 10 o'clock last night. The woman's body was taken back to her late home aud the necessary death certificate was given. — Death of Mr. August W. Noack. Mr. August W. Noack, sr., died last evening at his residence, 719 E street southwest. He was sixty-two years of age and within a short time of his death he carried on the tailoring business, which he established here some twenty-five years ago. He was a native of Ger- many, and a men of many good qualities. He was a'member of Oriental °o. 1,1 0. O. F., and of New Jerusalem Lodge. Foot Ball. The Mt. Pleasant Foot Ball Team has reorgan- ized for the seasons of "91-2, with the follow- ing players: 8. Exley, ©. Bright, W. Hixen, . Somerville, O. Sears, M. Smith, O. Nixon, P. Tausig, M. Frisby, P. Safford, E. Wilson. ‘They will meet all teams whose players’ aver- age uge is sixteen and under. Address all chal- lenges to 8. Exley, manager, Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant. ae Collision Between Electric Cars. Last night about 11:45 o'clock a collision took place at Sth street and New York avenue be- tween two of the Eckington cars, one of the ‘Trolly system and the other of the storage-bat- tery system, and the latter was knocked about forty fect. The motor man, Chas. Garner, liy- ing ut 421 L street, was the ‘only one injured, and he but slightly. There were but few pas- sengers on the cars and but little damage was done the cars, —_———_ Suit Over a Party Wa. Cotter T. “Bride, by Mr. E. F. Arnold, has filed a suit against Willard F. Coxen to recover $2,000 damages. The complainant states that he is the owner of part lot 22, square 826, front~ ing 16 feet 8 inches (No. 537) on 9th street south- east,and defendant being desirous of improving lot 1 by the erection of houses 589 and 541 9th street procured permit which authorized him (defendant) to use the party wall, and he charges that defeudant undermined said wall in such a manuerasto crack and weaken his walls and has:greaily diminished it in value, and by his failure to restore the same the plain- tuff has beea damaged and sues as above. Sa ES 6 Death of Josie Ryan. Little Josephine Ryan-of this city, who was burned to death in the New York tenement house fire yesterday, had only become a mem- ber of the household the day before. Her mother died some time ago and her father is ond hs Serger werner band that her niece come to live with He generously sald: “Yes, by all: means, lat come. We can tuke care of 4 DEMOCRATIC RALLY. . Semery County Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitie, October 4, 1891. was calied to order by Hon. Philip D. Laird, who, at the request of the central committee, ing Spencer C. Jones, esq., as president, with a vice president from each of the election dis- tricts of the county, and with Messrs. Albert I. Almoney and H. Clay Fields as secretaries. Upon assuming the chair Mr. Jones delivered a short and pleasant address, in which he eulo- gized the state ticket and earnestly invoked the united support of the members of the party in this county, and introduced Frank Brown, candidate for governer, who proceeded in an easy and self-posscssed manner to deliver # somewhat lengthy address on the current issues of the campaign, and J. Frank Ford, candidate for clerk of the court of appeals, also spoke and then the meeting adjourned until night. Upon the reassembling of the meeting at 7:30 grelock John P. Poe of Baltimore, candidate for attorney general, spoke upon the’ leading ques- tions which have Taivida the parties ot" tho coun‘ry for the past twenty-five years. He claimed that the attitude of the democratic party today on the tariff was in accordance with the viows of the former lealors of the re- publican party, and also that the present law ad been condemned by Mr. Blaine as oppres- sive to the people. His speeck occupied over an hour, and at its conclusion the meeting ad- journed. A noticeable feature of the meeting was that whenever any allusion was made te Mr. Cleve- land by the various spenkers it met with the applause of the entire audience, as was par- lly the case when Mr. Gorman was men- tioned for re-election to the Senate. During the day and evening the occasion was enlivened by music from the Germantown Cornet Bend. Mr. John R. Gibson and Miss Alice A. Col- lins, both of Washington, were married at this lace on the 28th ultimo by Rev. 8. R. White of e Baptist Church. Mr. Daniel W. Woodward of Bethesda district will leave in a few days for Aune Arundel county, where he will make his future resi- dence. ‘The season for shooting quail in this county commences on November 1, and already hunters are geiting ready forthe sport. ‘Those who have made @ reconnoissance in various parts of this section report birds plentiful and well grown for this time of year. Col. Wm. Kilgour of this place has been engaged us one of the speakers to accompany Farmer Frank Brown, democratic candidate for governor, in his canvass of the several counties of the state, During the September sitting of the officers of registration in this district appeala were taken in two cases to the circuit court, but no action was taken in the same, Judge’ Vinson preferring to postpone them until after the close of the October sitting, commencing on next Monday, when it is probable there will be a number of similar cases from other distgic of the county. As this week will be the chance for registration previous to the Novem- ber election both of the political parties will make an earnest effort to get as many names on the books as possible. ‘Ihe present registra tion law is very unpopular, with both partics in this section of the state and 1s especially hard on persons wioare often compelled to change their residences fora short time in order fo qbtain work or attend to business of any ind. ‘Lhe Garrett Park Improvement Company has donated an eligible jot for a Protestant Epis- copal church at that place, and as soon as the necessary funds can be raised the building will be erected. Jt is learned that a considerable amount has already been subscribed for the purpose. Latest reports from Mr. Edward Beale of the vicinity of Cedar Grove, who was last week badly gored by an infuriated Dull, represent the uniortunate man to be still in a dangerous condition. 8AM. OPENING OF THE LINTHICUM INSTITUTE. ‘The sixteenth annual opening of the Linthi- cum Institute took place last night, and a full corps of teachers welcomed a very large crowd of seckers after knowledge. It wasan orderly, studious attendance, and the professors in charge stated thut it was the best appearing class the institute has ever smiled upon. The usual opening speeches were made and ¥j plauded, and every pupil started in with resolution to win that 30 prize, which is awarued at the end of the year to the most proficient one. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. John Fleming was very agreeably sur- prised the other day when he returned from a trip to North Carolina. Waiting for him at his home were a brother he had not seen for twenty years and a nicce who had jumped from baby- hood to beautiful womanhood. A hearty wel- come was extended the visiturs, and alter tar- rying here a few days they left for their home in Bradford county, Pa. ‘THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 155 cattle were sold to buchers: Best, 3% to 4c.; good, 334 to 334c.; medium, 2%{ to 3c.; com- mon,2 to 2}¢c. Fifty-seven sheep and lambs— Lambs, 5 to 63e.; sheep, 3 to 4e.: calves 5 to6ie. Twenty cows and ealves—620 to 615. Market for cattle slow; lambs, brisk. GRAND VisITATH There was a grand visitation last night from Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., to Potomac Lodge, No.5. The usual address was wade by M. W. G. M. Gibbs. A lecture that was both interest- ing and instructive was delivered by Mr. Trancis Fava on “The Introduction of Masonry on the European Continent.” Music was fur- nished by the Franz Abt Quartet. The exam- ining committee, after looking carefully over the lodge's books, reported them to be per- fectly kept, and complimented the secretary, Mr. Frank Thomas, on the same. ‘Then retresh- ments were serted and the evening passed very pleasantly. ° POLICE COURT MATTERS. Charles Foster, Lloyd Lyles and Sonny Epps, arrested on a warrant for assaulting a colored man named Claiborne Woodfork, were given four months in fail by Judge Miller today. Norzs. Benj. F. Shanks, a restaurant keeper, was taken to the station house yesterday, charged with turning his hose upon an electric car and drenching Officer Harry, Mrs. K. R. Thompson and Mra. Smith of 927 7th street, who were oc- cupants, on Sunday afternoon. Ho icft €10 collateral. ‘The bright little girl of Mr. John H. Watts was laid to rest yesterday in Rock Creek ceme- tery. Her three uncles, Messrs. Lansdale, Stevens and Isaac Watts, ucted as pallbearers, predis'scudnatacs ANACOSTIA. AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSES. A meeting of the citizens of Garfield and vicinity was held last night to protest against the granting of liquor licenses in that neigh- borhood. Up to date no license has been nted. A committee consisting of A. A. lunnicutt, R. Giles and Cornelius Gray was chosen to canvass the town and solicit residents to sign the protest. A CORNER STONE TO BE LAID. ‘The corner stone of Emmanuel Episcopal Chureh will be laid tomorrow afternoon by Rev. William Paret, bishop of Maryland. Clergy and vested choirs from Washington will take part. Avsection of the Marine Band will be in attendance. xorEs, Prof. Charles F. Roberts of Washington has assumed the directorship of the Episcopal choir and held his first rehearsal last night. About forty-five choristers were present. Win. E. Jordan was yesterday appointed » notary public. i Miss Susun Sewell of Baltimore is the guest “porey Resting is suferk from a severely rey Kea! fe ase} wounded leg, injured by failing “down the school house stairs, Acolored youth named Coleman broke his by falling over an embankmentat Hillsdale. he imb was set by Dr. HiVePyle. dir. Van Groder, while of Bailey's boat house yesterday, it a four-and-one- half-pound black bass. _1t is believed to be the largest ever hooked in the Anacostia. a Fractured His Skull, Patrick Lang, rooming in the building at the northeast corner of %h end E streets, while crossing 11th and E ‘streets yesterday after- noon fell and fractured his skull After at- tendance ut the Hospital he was sent to Providence Morsfort’s Acid Phosphate, A Wrain and Nervo Food, - For lecturers, * aa ie Highest of all in Leavening Reval ' ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘The second of the series of meetings of the campaign by the democratic state central com- mittee was held here’ yesterday. The meeting Presented a list of permament officers, embrac- _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.v.. ' Power—Latest U. Sx Gov't Report: me Powder Sg : iP AUCTION SALES. toh S AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. [Ate & SLOAN, Auctioneers. AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1891, at HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, on the ‘we shail sell. LOT 21° JUARE 1 "Meaty VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C., OCTOBER SIXTH, oe = Saas a E E 3 <; %, i = ‘TOMORKOW. 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ai yivania avenue and 11th street. a2 Ct 4 HOLSTERED. COUCHES, PD ‘TWELVE CASES OF IMPORTED BULBS. MENTIONED. x FALL SALE. ecSut_ 1 HUMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. CATALOGUE OF A FINE ASSORTMEN? OF TI OST EX- QUISITE HARLEM FLOWEI ROOTS. == CHANGERS [SALE OF THRE)STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 108 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, ‘of Double and Single Hyacinths, Narciseus, LOU 2355) FEET, IMVEDIATELY NORTH OF side Qrocus, Early Simwle und Doubie Due von thot) | PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE. Batreet peter feud & syle te scRitup im Packaces for ‘adidaal mavens Gourt sf the Bisrjcs of Colaabien ta case ‘This property. is i and water | BULVEN OGLOOR A a roe ls COMMENCIE AE se Cote Sa ck anes ei offer ero Sea Hf improvimg sections PRS THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Aneta. | SU:}n'5 froas of the premises om Dat, SRE pie’ Uaif cash eek tr nk ee Ltr ‘& SLOAN. Auctioneers, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lot ®, in square S74 bearing interest, and sec y a deed of trust. All 1409 sf., near'U.8. Treasury. | in the city of Washinxion, D. ¢. Said lot ironts gonveyancing aiid recording at purchaser's cost. #100 oo feotan fuk geese eet in hi a bone ae deponit required at the tine Of wee AN, LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY | by a larve, finely Vuilt three-story belch hrowae, oS Akas Hone. "Terms of sare? One-third cai the residue tm ‘[ HOMAS DOWLING & SON. A a Spectively, with interest frome day sy nale ora eae, Auctio ely, with interest from dey’of sale, r Coe reed eee Beek te prc, are ont ee sd by a dees TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ABL IMPROVED | EMBRACING, FIFTY REMINGTON AND Na. | sola. A it or must be PROPERTY IN “PART OF MOUNT PLcASANT | — TIONAL TYPEWRITING MACHINES FROM | ‘Terms of eale to be complied with im ten days from AD ELEASANT PAINS" THE CENSUS OFFICE (IN USE FOK A SHORT | sale or property to Larencid at cost and risk of ce By Virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in | TIME.) faul'ing purchaser. Geaveyancing ald recording at Liber 1:84, folio 10 et seq., one of the land records * ALSO. cost of purchaser. - of the Disttict of Colmubta, snd at the requcst ui the | OARPETS, MATTING, OFFICE FURNITURE, WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustec, Party secured thereby, wo will offer Jor sate, in front FILE CASES AND OTHER PROPERTY, OON- ‘Sul 4i¢ st, now. ofsie prenuses, ou TUESDAX, THe SIX CH DAX| | DEAMNED AS UNFIT FOR USE. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustec, OF OCTOBEK, A. D., 1801, at” FIVE O'CLOCK P. | Ou WEDNESDAY MOUNING, OCTOBER SEV- 458 La. ave. M., the followlus desctibed property in the District of | ENTH, inl, commencing ay TEN O'CLOCK, we | WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO.,Auctioureta, cB Colau.bia, to wit: Al of “uots numbered twolvey thir: | shs:l si in thie Vth and G street yards of the Interior | Ty aT cLIFES Dalat - teen and ourteen, in, block nuubered on:, if Tod | Department « large couiection of condemned Property. | JR = ores $hd Browp’s recoried subsiyision of parteot ‘Pleasant | By order of the becretary.’ tt Hains and Mount Pleasant.” ve PALIN. .uctioneers. 3 ‘ 0 ene eran ne DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRIC Fee eit ees on fish: balance in, one snd two | 7 UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, GUE NO. GUA SUAERY SUCTHEASL By Years, with interest at 6 per cent, payable seufannu- Sys a ae a ally, secured by decd ot trust on the property. or all — On NORTON: OON. OCTOMER TWEETS. orn gh bear yl pe ore Wing Beg pas {| TRUSTEES" SALE OF A VALUADLE RESIDENCE | 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will sel im foout of te Droverty wil boyeeorae Hee aay arenas of the | PROPCHTY IN THE NONTUWEST SECTION | premises the = ME PEMISES No. 102 MUSTER T NORTH: | Having, « depts of sed ticien tod wide alley, te s rowed by a sulstan FINE TWO-STORY DOUBLE RESIDENCE WITH MANSARD ROOF, NO. 3331 O ST., GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. SQUARE 75, | Teru. sh; Laiance in three equat | _oc3~ikds ‘Auctioncers, Having 2 front of U6. iH45 20 tect cu tive north side of | Paytehis, cespsctivey” in oue (0), two 2) an p= ae st. between sid and sth. nuproved Ly a handsome | (3) sears. Wwite untcrest yayat-e seuai-annual: two-story ad shansied auwo w awe itive, Wita sl 1 j HilcE SE UD pe celtper ana ‘wert by a ded Ad D streets northwest. crn epeoremna colar uuser | Of trust on the vroperty suld, uF all'cash, st the open | yar re oa ae entire bal.dini; very th ne a | = Seis 31 ter ac Sale are but compiled with VaLUs a AA Ue eg a, = —— perfect re,rait : htown, D. | i ten (10) diyy iron day of wae trustees reserve tT: 4 ENUL NORTHWEST, NEA! C. This is very yaluab.e property, opposite tie uatud- | t to resell t rig of delauitins eyed syne AND FRONTING ALSO Scme residence of fur. hon, f. \ ssieaman sha ta tuo | YUrChaNer lh ggg gp EIGHTH, ici, at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell, im one and two ured is front of thie prothises, part ot mig at paar | LOT 12, SQUARE 272, Ghaser's vost. 43300 deport. re Cot sac. Fronting 20 feet 3 incheson NEW YORK AVENUE, Terit:s of sale to Le coniphed with in firteen days ivom war isk deslion thine Sng pectect. Tis p stad most centrally meas situated ‘ent to business cen f ter and gov Cece Se OiiDA AVENUE years, o.es to bear Oper veut per aunum: interest and i wy The SiREL 1S fo be securvd by deed Of trust On tue property, OF aid 79, Equi ‘award A, z property in the Isl, at FIVE. . by “the tui square 8, iusproved the SAuk DAZ, CCK P. M.. the no:th IS feet the fuil depth of te iot, of jot inches front, by the fa! dep: em), Improved by a tw of jot 4, honse. i V of sae: Une-thind 0 KATCLIFFE, Darr & co., CULHEAST; ALSO BRICK DWELIs Vand the wndus fat wo « ste ‘Auctioneeis Lol ONL SiRELT BETWEL Tespectivesy, Wi day us 5 RD eis - IXiH AND” SEVENTH Silt vin Tor pyents to be secured, by » Aa THE ABOVE SALE Ts Postroxep on ac-| PAS ARO HOSA AH BIREETS SOUL H- und a reserved hen ou the property sol Coan of the rain until Wi-DNESDAY SEVENTH DAY AND ‘Lot ON 91H STREET, BEAWkEN H Caml, at, the option of. the purchaser, “A | OF UCLODui Baul and place, AND r'NontaEAST. Gepusit of #100 one All| : HATCLIPEE, Dalit & CO., a pans e icioeass aceck ak ane [epee — = iuaubra, [assed on tue “Zid day of July, property W | RATCHEFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioncers, eee ee wi Se ate 20 Ba. ave.nw. ion, aR AFont ©, the pre AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTH, O'CLOCK, in itont of the preiuises, south > {the Sane o: sale. If the terms of sale | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRI ent ot Such reswe In soOWMe Lewspaper pub- SEVENTH AND L in nm. Dv. C. ul conveyapeng aud F-room 2-story and basement By vircu> of a deod of trust dated the twenty-fourth | Bric. Houxe, wil r) frame Stable in the rear. Gath) day of December, A.D. 1884, and duly ro- | Tuis sale presents an eezant opportunity for invest curded amon: tio is of the District of Co- | ment or to secure a home, veing Deak threo lines of Tamia i ab bay sind yt thore- | cats, tue Caited states Capito, and the Dew Library tae hote secwred tuefeby. we Dg. ucton, mn front os te prewiises, OB is of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one , QOTOBER SEVENTH, 2591, "AT | and two years, with inicrest at the rate or © per cent HOCK P.M, “the tolowing descrived real Bor Ry , Payab.e seu: anwualis, and to ve secured falate, situate an tas city of Westinzton, District of | by deed of trust on the premises sold, or all cash, at Coimuibia, to wit: “All that certain piece or parcel of | the purchaser so) tion. A deposit of $200 required at Janu aud ‘preuises known and distinzuished as and jerms of sae to be coupared with ‘Tho Doing the west twenty-six (26) feet and one-half Cs) th ofan inch iront ou North M. tue depth of original lot mwatered ywenty-tive (25), in square nituibered one hundred and for:y (140), tcgothor With the improyenients th 250 the Taek to resell the prop st of faulting All conveyancing und recording at the pur- claser 8 ost, RATOLLFE, DARR & CO., cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of quired at tie cf sale. Conveyanems, &¢., derius (0 be comp.ied Wath in filteen day’ Lit reserved to Feseil ik ant cost TaUiting Purchaser aL ch Fesaie 1h SOLE LEWD tou, D.C. ochdkas SEPTEMBER ‘K, we will ofer SUB LOT a0, BLOCK 1. | Le Droit Park, fronting 34.40 feet on Florida ave. by anaverace deptn 01a feet; (no waste sround) Vers: Over. <1d above a deat ol trust tor 81,20), able monthly, to be paid in cash, Or all , ALSO BRICK DWELL ‘baser. | | s<30-d&as see © NINTH, 1891, at i P. M.. lot numbered one hundred and fi‘ty-five (155), m the ai¥is.0n Of Square nuuibered five lmudted and forty-six (310), i. LORI FSTABLISHM: HOLSES, WAGONS, “HAMM i WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BRILDING LOTS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHT ‘. ‘T AUCTIC On TUESDAY, OCTOBEK SIX1i, O'CLOCK P.M. , ‘we shall sell in front o: ‘th Jots 8 and 9, biock 24, Countian Heihts, #0 hear Dr. Haniuond’s new house on Prineetou end streets. Fine oa. on the lots; wate at corner of Lith aud krinceton, and wition cLout a square of the new ‘Teru.s: Gue-tiird cash, balance. wisn inter: st QRUSTEFS' SALE OF TWO LOTS, EAC y thence eost to the ber ux; the same beie ium- TWENTY-PUUR PEEL POU N FRONT | prescribed by the y a GE PERL O O86 AUSLIL SE TRIED | qa as, lt a ee NOTH SIDE OF B E: corner re, and “< vay \ DELAWARE AY NU ast Rw eR EASi, OFPOSITE™ 1 AND, FI HE’ CAPITOL STREET NOKTHWESL AND By v.rtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the strict of Columbia passed in equity ree, Where Eugene Cadmus ise ima z Bo.mano is de.endant, the unuersighed receiver in said | € Mise will proceed t6 sed by, auction on the above 4 | preuiscs on WEDNESDAY, ThE SEVENTH DAY UF OCTOBER, A.D. AT ELEVEN OC) AM., tho eutite coment No. W419 ty st. nw city, couse! Me OL dssoriuent of Hot Decorative Plants, ‘will be o.{d in Jets to suit: wind Morses, Waxe UR=DAY, ‘Lh thecrty of Washun “tou, aay the District of Columbia, the same being iiuproved by a two-story brick Louse, ‘on the south side ot N street between Third and Four- and-s-ha:t streets southwest. AND ON IHE SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST ot nuinbered twenty- - Mo. part in square iiwu.vered eight hundred and 0 (82), an Said city of Weshimzton, beginning jue at the northeast corner of square and rune theuce west $9 ieet : thence east to the becnming, the roved by atwo-story brick bute, at the scutL West corner of 7 ad {streets soutlieast. | | | kL. SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF Hiruese, end on KH the Eoin D. 30 y e PAST FWELVE | Ancther part of lot nuiuiered twenty-three (2%), in Dene tg ee ante tas ctu | suuare mnsabered elsis Lomeinen emt olgher-sen ope Ju the city of Wash:nzion, « ezitu bs lor thesame-st the wast corner of Jot and ruuning thence north 13 ON BAND PLR E., ing STEAM PUMP, £0018, 3), FLUWS, & Pe feet, FUTURE DAYS, BATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. ming thence west 49 fect; thence South Vs feet to alley: thence exst 3] fet: thence worth 20 feet ; thence east 1S tect, and thence north 71 Leet to the aban, the ¥- of two deeds of trust, recorded in iter No, — " same Ueune luprovea by ‘a two-story “bre -licuss, on 143, Wolive Pana te oe ee ined See the Dis: | VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE SOUTH | te south ideo! Latrect between Gib ana Tb streere rei. On PUL DDAL CCLODER S: Har| By avctlux. + CLOCK P.M. jot nuiubered O'CLOCK P.M. the joccwine de:| ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER | twenty-four C4), In 0 scribed lotn: First, part ov square SG. | Besiunine sor | FOURTs«: NIM, AT FIVE. O'CLOCK, we will ofr | Sion of square iuiutered zine hundied nd th t on the ms ‘ine of Bvtreet distant | for sale in front of the premises, free (33), in guid city of Wasuinston, the same beit st froin the soatueast comer o! sat square, UBLeT tay inuproved bya two-story brick ouse, on east side Wess with sail street 24 fee" 4 inches, then ~“Y'SQUARE 133, Utlesteet between! andl streets noriiwast. eatin im Si fst mide, ns shown | Fromting 20fecton the soutlside gf Set. and running | “Terbis of Tale on cacis lot Gus third Gy) cat, bak Onusd th tee office oro. the said | buen 00 fe . irabie | ance in equal peyuents fm ene and two ms themes south ial eet to the | ns: Ove . Prope:ty sold, or , a Darehaser's option with euieuts above | to bo paid im cass Ad’ pout oF GLO ea ked ae aoe | GePvsit OC B10 Un euch set “rediuired st tnse of anion vedlately thereatter siz TOF tue saine ats ec, distant 51 fe ie. Ii the terius of sale are not cou ju fitteen days trou the day of sue Tigut to reseil the property at the risk and cost of t Conveyancing at pur, isser 9 cost.” If terms of sale are Rot complied with in ten days the property wali be re- sold at cost and risk of Je.wuting purchaser. ‘tsald squis ins patthasr alter iive days’ auvertst WILLIAM A” GORDAN, Wit said street es, Cietio ho tu eet | ut st j iesale in Soine Lewspaper published in Washe Dok? SEE Rees} Trustee, tounaie Ona pist recon toil, D.C. Alt conveyancing aud recordin ORSEY CLAGETT. the office of the surveyor 3: sail 1 rie i book Lh Cost of the Purchaser, So ne aud Fee atthe | ocak Firemen ins ¢»- Building, “4 foot. 4 aucies, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Paace oF besinwins, | ooindede a ei ATDIEN £ SLOAN, Auctioneera With tie linproveupents above stated = 200 must Le de- Sans tus ba ance two and. three | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON EAST CAPITOL STKEE?. By virtue of a deed oi trust, .lsted the 9tu day of De- CO., Auctioneers, 20 Pa. ave. mew. Hl Ratcurrs, DARE & . bearing interest | spECTALLY ATTRACTIVE. SALE BY AUCTION | cember, A.D. Ibi. and duly tecorued in Liber 110k frou day of sale, tid secured by deci of trust ou prope | SUOE ARLE MATEY OUSEHOLD_ EURMIS EGR | fone at, at seu Sue ot Ue lal records. of the! Dis: Foy youd will bo taken, oF wal Cast ak 9p Lond od CARP. TS AND, bt FECTS "PUL EN: | tet “or Co'umtia. “and Ly watted “direction ‘ot the from day of sale the fropr'y wi! ierswidatmiakand | AiZE CONLENTS OF TH Yo iron" of the premises, Un, THURSDAY, OCTOBER vac ot defautine pucctaser acter gi.) day! adver, NO UI8 H STREET NORTHWEST, EIGHTH, iil, AL HALE Past 2CUb 9 Clack 3 eran MONDAL, OCTOBLE TWELFTH, 1501, SE be RL (0 22 beopneibes io. er 7 Spare Bunbered Sand to went’ teet trout Oy tne dea JW. PILE Sas se25-d&is Ge HOS. E. WAGUAMAN, Auct. thereof of lot numbered 10 an W. W. Metcail's re corued subdivision of lots 2, 3, 12 te 16, im square THIS EVEN WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, WORKS OF ART AT AUCTION. At sales roun avenue, cou Airony thei the Nativ.ty,by Peter Pu Yutor, Rosa Corot and many autiors of eniuen ‘The wale will be contin ADL, THREE P.M. and HAI LE-PAS « SEVEN ate Admiral Stringhait of Brooklyn navy yard. UL MONS; Suse EVEIy DAY at ELEVEN M. numbered 1085, with the jinprovements thereon, cou- peting of a iwC-atery trawe house, Leung No." 1613 st Capitol stre. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two Years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on. ‘the property, or ail eas. Aliconveyancing and recon ing at cost Of purchaser, Terms to be compiled with im fifteen days, A deposit ot $100 will be required at tune of sale. |. H. BERGMANN, s024-dkds Wat ock eral" Trastess, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, TRUSfEES' SALE CF VALUABLE IMFROVED PROPERTY IN UNIONTOWN. D.C.,S1TUATE AL THE CORNER OF MONHOE AND BU ABOUT TN SEIS OF SELECTED LIVE GEESE FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS OF SUPEMiOR QUALITY, ra ALSO, BRUSSELS CARPETS AND RUGS THROUGHOUT : ETS. eel it B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct CHAMAN STE Se. Serine THE HOUSE. of adeed of trust, dated 4th AD, UCIION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGE: DECORATIVE PALMS, 10, ee GChyraconeg in babar Ne Sb ‘ie F. WAKR N JOHN ON, Auctioweor.—I wil ‘ALSO. teq , one of the land reconis of the District of Colum- sell by pubic auction at the store of H- K. FULTON, | Lot KITCHEN FURNITURE AND REQUISITES. ‘an. at the request ot the party secured ye eens, commen LORSDAY ‘The furpiture in the above house is in elegant con- | will sell at public auction, in iront of the pu on SIXTH, at Ten U'CLOCK A.21- 1h] ainon, beime well kept, and should therefore com- | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1801, at Sele will include all pods in hie 5 mand the attention o; parties furnishing or refurnish- | FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., those pieces or parcels’ of terest :s due twe:ve Donths or 4 ing. ‘The carpets are of the best makes and in gvod | ground lying in county of Washinxton, District af sist of Gold, Sliver and, Netal-cased Watches, Chains, | Copaition. "| $aid, and known ‘as Jote nurubered “71 and 73. "Im Charms, Locke, Scart ittcns: | “House open for inspection early on morning of sale, | Duvali'’s acdition to Uniontown, now known as Ans Soitcar tan hare wines treme ete tame | are RATCLATE, DARED GS. Extending with that wlth alcur Buchensa ‘sevet T od Siva orliby tw Snuff ‘and Mutce Boxes, Diamonds, Pests und other o — fatto ts tall depe in Pre Ginn Revovvers. key Bal TEN'GCLOUA” and evenings at BEVEN OC fal all tue juts are sold. “ificiet Bulders pease take notice, Ul. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. se20-5t? F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. feet to tue ull depth of the ot, together with tue un- provement ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, " ‘dwelllage situaiest the corner of Sours cat ai] L Fraise dw St the corner roe | TRUSTRVS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRovED | ‘streets, ‘Uniontown, D. ©. Each house, PROPERTY ON NINTH STARE NOWTHEAST.” | with ‘the ground’ covered thereby, will be sola sep- y virtue of a deed of tru the 2 Seytetuber, A, D. Iss, and. dtiy reorded in Liber | ““Terte: One-third ess; Datence im one and 3441, t0n10 417 ef seq., one of the ‘and rocords of the ‘with juterest and secared Uys deed of trust Diatict oi Columbia, ind atthe request of the party | fe property or alt con, all conveys eingend secured thereby, we Wille cording at rirehaser’ a freut of the preind Fitpay’ octopus ch piewe at tie of aale ‘h FUTURE DAYS, poate wud, vat Potut OCLOOK Pal ie fa Scheid witiin ip days fron iss oF the propert, wing dvseribed real estate, sisnate may be rescid at risk and vost of defau ting Durchaser RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., ancuoneers Waditovton, District of Colwnbin, to wits Sal Io GUARLES SCUREIDEES, rastens, TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT. ppicx | nuyitaced eizht (in squire pumubered tne Bundred | HOUSES. NOw 10 AND 12 N SLRELT NORTH | Pac hy six-troom brick house, and known as | 7) UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, WEST, BY AUCTION iz, | No, 913 Sch stroct norzheust. D' ‘bih and D streets northwest. Op MORDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIETH, | “Terms: 81.100 and. interest ‘ember 26, — at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale tn front and expenses of aale casi balance tues set | SALE OF VALUABLE iMEROVED REAL ESTATE toe OTs 57 AND 58, IN SQUARE 618, and secured on ie l, or all cash. A deposit AT AUCTION, BEING PREMISES ae mH Each lot creating 18 feet ou S seeet ne back | Sad recta at cont of purstnect. doratnlovecone | ° 208 MaY RAGE IM SIPRED SOUTEM ith that width to an sliey and improved by two two- | Dited with in 10 days irom day of sale or Cf meer went urick, pouser, comtainitar tine | Wile resol at risk and cost of defaulting panes’, | pBYTrtaee, a decree of te Supreme Court of the rogue euch, with all movers Laprovements, 90 WASLINGTON DANENHOWER,| qragtegg | 260. Docket No. 32, 1 will offer tor sale at "Tera suide on IRVING BOSWE: fi if of the respective prenuises, on the day und bears each house at ds ma. ed, the: real rary RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. ee tie koue ot i "AS? pace Eis y. | TPUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, O'CLOCK Pat. SATULDA} ¥ (Ia;THE ABOVE SALE 38 Postvoxep on ac-| T) Wing Date nw.” | BAY OF OOTOLER A. "Tat the wor DAY OF OCTOBEM TO) af une barrentuisce- | RUSTRES' SALE OF VALU: TMPROVED | {ereot (06 foot } tosh), at A peek ads FKOPERTY ON K Sree ‘TWEEN BIXER bya brick dwelling house known as ith st. Boc8-ddkds aS—| AND SEVENTH STREETS ‘NORTHEAST (THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioncer, D.C. Behan Soul the ua eatamed wit otter tor Ls > SAT iene gS eNtEaNTHe ia Ae LV VICLOCK P. M.. the sollowing Lend in Sisctoy en ninteon Olt of elton one if folio et + ODE | th a Tasia epeesiy weal SUBURBAN “LINCOLN,” ‘virtue: decree the 24 of October, Bf ee Sar eh the Dn ee CON WASHINGTON, D. By victor of ¢ rertain, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. LATER & 81048, avcTIONEERS * IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, EMBRACING IN PART PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIPCRS, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD TABLE WITH EGYPTIAN Bed Linen, Carved Walnut Chamber Suite (3 pieces), ‘Vers Massive Cheval Glass, Ebony Secretary, Wal- But, Mirrorfront Armoire, Cherry and Ash Chamber Furniture, Antique Buresu, Walnut Furniture in separate pisces, Fine Hair Mattresses, Feather Pil- lows and Bolsters, Tollet Seta, Bofrixerator, Kitchen Requisites, be., be. ‘On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER EX: desideace 1710 Conmecticut ove sopresite Uni Of Seustor Sawyer. we shall veil «superior collection, Pip Fare.cs furnishing should give his ale their special atten sou, as the furniture i In Sie Condition Houre oven for inspection day prior 1b axle X. from a EPR LATIMER & SLOAN, ocl-dte Auctiouers. RATCHIFFE, DARK & 00. Auctoneers, ERS OF MAGNIFICENT FURNI- Fane oF! IGHT PIANO, MIRRORS, CAR- By virtie of a chattel deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 137.5, tol.0 400 ot weq., ome of the land records for the District of Covuuibia, and at the request of the Parts securea thereby, 1 will sell at public suction Within the sales room of Darr & Co., Penuayivania ave. on SATURDAY, Lik TENT DAY OF OCTOBER, 189), at TEN O'CLOCK, all the Handso:.0 Furniture mentioned in echeduie “A, tached to saa trust, and comprising in part as follows: risen Ease tA Peon nue, SERRE rh © ENGKA . AND PIEK MIRKORS. ed et eee CHAMBER SUITES IN VARIOUS WALNUT AND OAK MIIROR-FRONT FOLDING BEDS, WARDKOBYS, COUCHES. FANCY ROCK- Bis, OENILK TABLS. Halk AND OTA KM TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLST S, BEDE FOILED WARE, SeRINGS, ELEGANT Waunt f HALL Pikcn.” WALSUD” oS z BOARDS, VA TEN CHINA AND GUASS WAKE, PLATED W QULL. Boy. varesrity AND OruEn UGS; KILCHEN KEQUISICES, &e. \HIS SALE SHOULD COMMAND THE ATTE TION OF PARTIES REFCENISGING AND IN SEARCH OF HANDSOME MODERN FURNITURE. ‘TREMS OF BALE, Casi. JOHN J. JOHNSON, RATCLIFFE, DARK & © oclas seacen RATCLIFFE, Daltk & CO., Auctioneer, LARGE BRICK MANSION, NO. $20 NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHLAS 1. TO Bi REMOVED. AHUESDAY APTERNOON, OCLOBER FIGHTS, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we wal'sell in front of the premises, to be rewoved ati fiveeu days, that valu tue UFick mansion, No, Uv New Jersey avenuesouth- ‘Terms cash. oct-d&ds PXCANSON Buos.. oneers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers. TRUSTEFS'SALF OF ONE-TENTH INTEREST IN “COOKE PAL NER OF WASHINGTON ASD ROAD STRELIS, WEST WASHINGTON, _BY virtue of adeed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No 13:0. folio Wet seg., one oF the lomd records tor the District of Cevumbi-, and at tre written reguest of the x olfer for ‘sale at pub- the THIRTEES TH 1NVi, at FIVE the premises, « rest iu and to the locsand paccis of 112.furmerly “Cooke Park,” and for- ‘idout, trustees, dated June 14, ed dune La A.D. 1886, Liber aud’ records of t tnet ‘of Colmubia, aud to which telorence J uusde for tu descripuch, and which were known 36 jots 7 to 13 in-vusive ana 4G to=4 melusive ut B-lis qclivion and wow included in dsitford apd iuoure Sadiv.con ul lots th square 112, tormery ‘Cooke Park, ‘Terms of sie: Soldeubiectto one-tenth of an ineum- brance of $16,000, duc Jauuary 2. 1s iteash, balance rest and to be secured by deed of tou property so.d, oF ali cash, at option OL pur- jaser. A deposit of "$200 requited at thine of sale. vuveyancins. &e., at purchasers cost righ iting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of sich resale iB solue ews) ayer published im Wastiueton, D. C- JAMES H. SLAM, seMdkis - JOHN S'5 Trustoos, & 0 _ ARMS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree passa vy the Supreme Court ofthe busiest of Coltuniva, ta kguity Cause ‘tan, dered 1:07, Joun ii. Wate: ea, ve. Pilen NM. Busws et ai.. we Will offer tor eal ie auction in trout ©: tue respective acy Sand in the order berena:ter Stated. “on MODAL, Tt. TtLeth DAY OF UCTOBR:, ING2, gt THKEE O'CLOCK P.M: All the title o: the parties to said cause in owe ing des Tibed ral estate ip tue city Ui Wasiington, in the D.s:ret of Colun.bra, to wit! «inal ioc tater and jour (4) in square eizit Lundred and ten (sO), ‘On giMal lot mene (is) am square eurt bundred cd nine: tet ‘ovssinal ow seven (7) cba wien (m sa t humurest and twenty (0), ors-mal jor he (5) ana six (G) square eit huucre! au. ory. (hay), oxkeimal Jot two (2)1m square echt hundred amd dorty-threc (ski), origina. lot ave (3) square echt hundred und forty-five (sso), orignal lots two C2) sud three) msquare echt hanured abd seventy-one 4), Oris nal jot sux (G) mm sqaace elit Vunured and seventy six (S76), cuizimel ist seventeen (14) 4m squat » smd ail square six oun: of the purchase money tu iu ove Year and oue-tuinain two. ©. sale, tLe deferred payments to be se wover'y sud in suck manner as may be 16 COUFt, ai. to Lear ibterest at xix Per able semi-ennually, trois toe ser OF PUFCHLSers Muay at LAs ‘ole purchase money in casl., A deposit of at Jeast $0, 00ou each Jot will be required atthe swe. All conveyanc.ng at She cust of the pur thane SMTerais of sale to be cowpiied witi in fitteen days trou day of sale or the property will be resold at tue Fink and cost of the dessasting purclioser. ny ESAT Tews, 7 = JOBN RIDOW 80-3 wars © sa Daw. ————— PROFESSIONAL. RS. E. V. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST 2M weditim j waxnetic and massage treativent civen. Can be consulted at ber purors, Wd New ork ave. nw. ‘sere MAME, ERANCIs, CARD READE: TRANCE 4M. median.“ Lite' riven irom cradir to crave. deon2t 1204 Get. Bw. ROY. PUBL. SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astroloner, casis horoscopes, gives astroloicnl charts 0. ‘Your lice, gives aiso spiritual teatinents, Also teaches usir: OM 413 G st. nw. seid 19" Me APEAL THE crn BEATED CLAIn- oye wrologist. the seven er, dora wiih cau, has wonderla bealing power ases Bares und iucky dates, Don't fall €0 eve this iady- Kocur 10, 910 Pst. usw. ser aed Of any kind, chronic oF recent, cured without cutting. Byiheor curbolic acid,” ho ariention ‘fruin Lusiuess. other diseases of the rectum success! ally Cousuitation ire. by C. 2. WATSON, M-D- 918 F st. n.w., room 19. Hours: 9 to 12, 3to Sand 6108. Sundays, 10 to 2. Not in Mondays or Tuesdays 9026-1m* PROF CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising ciairvoyant, aArcloger abd wedrumia this city. “Has wonderiu, "propyetic wilt of second Sigit. aievenis lidden mystern\ recovers lost or Property, Urines separate. together, causes poeedy Rarriages, gives vuccess Jp tess, renioves Jauutl) troubles,evil mfuences. StrunAge trom other Gcues and all in troubve wall save tuwe Sx mouey by Som Lo the ricbt piuce at oon, ax be succ\eds were others: TaLed. “Convinces: ost suey'ticas and ad: Yertises only what he cau co. Ail business coXdeu- fhal. | Satistaction rucranteed, We. ONES, Yoo. Sundays. lveuidence 470 il at. betw: #6 and 6th sts. southwest. (ee5-0t Mx. DREAMEK. GIFTED ENGLISH AND ‘German has returned to the city. elie ail events uf lite. Uffice hours, Ya. am. Bp. 1508 14th st nw. Open Sundays 10a. 180 pa se22-15t" ae ME, BHOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS 07 AMLUFES” All business conndential. Ladies oe ES eg TEN. rue TRUEST spEsTiny reader ase, ren Wi accuracy. Sittings, ‘Bours, 9 ‘Dy.am. SSE Ne oe Bw selintias ae AD AND DANV] BALL BOAD R* aera Carolina Divimou; Oharrotie snd matrome South ‘Ges ot Eaton Station for al'principal ponte south aaa to New Urieans via Moatrous lima Division, amd elatious Alanta aid «iar. “Fuilman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Nestsngton Bran Sieeper to Newphie vie “Birmingham, anites at voile wit Joupia, Oranae. Coatloctee nite, Lyuchbun, Davi Ererpaore Tabet STibury oft wraurcoa, Wein 10m to Atsniie, where commection. te to Atiante, connectine with Tut frmap. Sleeper tor “Aucuste "wis Gor at » eth Pullman Sleeper Yor | Knoaville via Ast evite and Ht Sprimee 30 p. ui -DallyWASHINGTON AND SOUTH. witstihisVestigored Lali ho “Aue ‘Of Pullman Vestine. Pai yy cpeetine Drowiow Room, Dining, bieeving and Bullet, susak: ing, Library ad Ovestvation tare of the iniest cid ines Magaifcent end. Luxurious Design. bulit ant y fortis Service. An ¢atre fares chanced an etruin im conpection Witt Turst— ise Tenet mip Arrives at Atlante dp. mr following day. toaniae" | Rodiotetommectione with fest trains tor’ New Grieae Sia Montgomery and for Mer pin, id Piloaue gad Nicksoune vie Hiruinetam. | Pillman lenper Washincton to New Urigans via Mont 3 Delween Atingte and New Gee No fare chs deeetre arged .—Dally, Southern Express for Lynch R Greenstone. 4s, BedebUry ae | iinvinion, «charlotte and. ster | ‘vision to Aususta, aid statiana | ‘Auisnta, whore come ection is made in U tiou Station for all pointe Now! pnd Southwest, “rurouxt ‘coaches. New ork to At ta. Fulisan Buffet Sleeper, New York and Washinevoa ahhareie via Lynchbur, Denville, ‘Seusbary, fern North Cavoline Division, and Washing ton to Charlotte pAMAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OBIO DE YISION leave Wenbiucton #10 a.m daily, 6:25 p.m. daily, and 42% (p.u.. except Sunday, Returning, Bath. and S37 pm. daly, Washington. b SAMES'L TAYLOL, urn. Pate Agent (CuESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWax. SCHEDULE IN EFERGT SEPTEMBER Sus ERT Throuch the grandest scenery tn ith the Se Se “Cincinnati Past Line,” with din S Sacto inten im. the famous"“F_F. V. Vestibule Limited" — Ssold vesttia'ed train with dining car ior Cincunbaty, | car from Wan: Obie, Lexinzton afd Lowleviile, hy, arriving at Cie cimnati at 6:1 p.m. Lexmgtou 3.80 pin. Louisville P-m., contecting in | nion depots fur bli pone. press wile, Charlottes’ jaynesboro', 5: a and principal Vir tm. via R. F & Prailway and Richmond toOld nfort and Nerfoik—ONLA KAIL LINE than locat) Gs ai. Gckets at Company's Ofte, 7pPHE GREAI PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, Fe NcurM, WEST AN BACK. SPL MAGNIFIc eGo WAniINGTON dahon STAT CURNEM OF OTH AND be STs. Ae POLLOME For Pittsbuny an tie ‘Of Pullmay Vestiby co. Lane m. aaily; da..y to Chérawo, Columbas: ‘arior Car Harrisburg to Pitue Fs trom Pattaburyt > Penta atric amd Simeping Stu Levis, Chicago and Ouscame Bath, aud Dnt Car Harrimbiune to st. Loum Obie axe aud Cipeinpatt. Western Express at 3540 pm day ng Care Washington to Chiace snd 8 tir deh Si aun ‘Dum 1 facv. PaciBe Exprece, Dung and the Went, wi burg aug Pittscur BALTI SOME For anne, Koclientor daily: for But st" Siagare daily. envepe Seutdag, Yea Pu. with Sleeping Car Washifaycton to hic For Williamsport, tiochester and Niagara Falie. 740 natu to Locherter For Widausport, nove and Elmira, at 1050 am Foteity caer Sua for Walliaurstect, dais, 4:20 p.m FORPHILADEL PHI UNEW LURK AND THEEAST, 720, 00 ana 1a. 2:20, 3: 1o, 400 ‘Oh Bunday, it 4, 40-00 and LL Liuited Exprom with Dining re. 4400 psu. ay past Payee oe ahtLeA DEL Tata ONL, Express, S104... woek days and 3.45pm. Gay. 5000. dally. - ferriace actin New Nort city. For Aunutc Un}, L210 pean week days, 11:35 p.m. . 5:00, 6.35, 10:50 1100 and 4:0), 42 Ute aud 113 p. 19:05, 10:0, Ui ab. 12:15, 10, 45; 400, 420, 4:0, “OH, Baa,” Tea Sho Wake For Lope’» Creek Like, 720a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily, except 5 For Auuay: . 11:50 and 4:20 Au. ually, except Sunday. Bubdaye, O00 um Sods 30 She WASHINGTON SOUTHERN B: TN EP EE Gthy. O97 p.m. Week days. Jeave Aleaandtia for Washineton, 6:0, 7:05, i om. 1a, Bou ‘On Sunday at lu, 101, 11a pm ; A. a 62:00, 6400, 7505, 4 40, Gelb IO i. ‘Lickec and information at the office, northeast cor ner 07 13th street and Pennsylvania avenUe, ald at Mation, where orders cau be leit for the checkin bas vace (6 deat itntion Treas hctels and Feeidctice. « Woon, _{ee7] General Fasmeusge BAP ous ANd ony Kasimwad. ted 3H, express 1130 pi. day. te. Ury and Cleveand expres daily 20am aud For Matmsion and Staunton, 120-40 IthuOre, Wowk day, 4:00, 9:00, 6. (900,40 28 0. 390 10-00, 45 20, > anaes) 3 Uy 6h, 3p. (5:00, 46 niinutes), 830,84 1 Som mn. 100, 2 Uo, 2-90, 3:3 Pee 510, 40, uaMUtee), UY, CO, 70, Bi, 800! 100 ana 1 p Por Annas olis, 420 and 8:30am. ; 12:20 andd28 a Dupdays, Sem, do] p.m Por Preaek, T4230 etn tS, 13:90, 16D pas Yor Hagerstown, 10:40 a.m... 13:30 p.m. Boval “ELUE tit Pow “Xiw YORE axp PHILADELPHIA. For Puiledelphia. Ncw Surk, Histon and the daily 4:06, 5:00 0:00 Dinix Car), 1 boa m., 2a B.S G4 BY bm. Diewpume Car, jock). day trains. “240 pam. with Pullinan Buffet Sieep- « through to Boston without Via Pourukeopete Bride, ‘Vassengereia b A. station at Boston. f Y, 4:05, 1000000 11:55 am Sum 4:00, 11boa'm. ow Car runt MAC RIVER BOATS. FOLK, PALIKESS NONRVE AND FOUTS: mouth, ) 01 . Nortel Wash dD. ©. Ne t Coujany's PALACE Si LAN kh WAH INGIOD and NOMFOLK, jeavs tr 431 apd 1421 Penney! vans ave. ‘ucaaye vie the Sew Lave. si Methe “Sno. CALLAMAR, Gen Bart. ec] FOLK AND OLD POINT Fee Nii or MAE LAME, Parcel so. care T ehh sae area Cats cars, ~ OB with SUNDAL. 3 p.m Sera Bata Seams ys 7 aud New Yorkg aw, C. & U. ollices 15 Sleeves fth-et wert ou MONDAYS. THURSDA\ HpbeT aeta sty ante Tor Som Greek, Va und Se Clements Bay, dg ow. cy, Pi “ A