Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1893, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BO Salone [ss STs, | POR SLE OR WE TRADE YOR DIPEOTED SHIS_AFTEENOON. eee. * st, = = bb, $ aod. €- $25,000 | Ge, and O86 to's ff eabatrlaon? Shea. Jon ScrtvEes, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Boom jarder building, aor. 9th and Vi xr aw. ‘aus-st° | TR! BALE OF VALUABLE BEAT Be. | REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Ste | TBP ITE TS TAkOMS PAR. BEING RUG SALE—A NO} WOT ON OTH ST NEAR| _ STORE POPERTY OPFOMITE DEPOT. GUS SUnMiNS ETC "Ay AUCHON: US tor Sawyer’s, 20x00; also @ nice buliding lot | | By virtue of of On TOMORROW, AUGUST FIFTH, st TEN on 12th st. near O, 20x85; a fame house on | District of Colt the | O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell, in front’ of our auc- each under rent; cheap to immediaty purchaser. | cause of sell | tion rooms, @ general assortment of household fur- rr Room 5 1201 (enna ay: Bre | Bt . fi,” ae. 500 00 1212-15 and 1117 8.500 | oR, £3, 1D and @r-$5.000 000 000, 600 ais 170 2120 Va ave, th, 7r.6,250| 321 ‘and 323 D at, ty 000 zs al, bb, 4r. 1123 20th st, apd 2 bouses tn | each 4,000 | 305 ots st, fh, Sei, BOIS S at. “fs Fe-~15,000 | 1345, 1247 and 18 1922 and i924 8th st, K st, f2, Sz, each1,200 cee oe sahil 7 Hope ave, ‘ba, ar. 500 | The shove '@ portion of the propert: my books. “For full fist call at dice Yor’ bullesta feaued on the Ist and 15th, act _____T. EB. WAGGAMAN. For 18 THE TIME TO BUY PRoP- ¢ rise im prices in the fall. And cur list Of houses and iots fn We can sell a bai ny + brick house on 2 nearly new room ‘a.m. brick house in the best part of Georgetown for $5,600, of 2 new €-room n.ta.1. brick on a de- Strable street in Le Droit Park for oniy $3.500, $B,f0y forms. In the ne. we have a very large Uist of 6, room “houses on almost any from $5,000 down. Don't buy’ in LOTS. those “desirable lots. 18x10, ., with alley, for only $1.10 pet om F st. ne. of sane size, for For $9,000 we can sell yon a ‘on Penna. ave. s.e., containing lots. Tue land alone ts well worth the price, and we will throw In a house that rents for $25 per mo. SMITH & FATRMAN, _aus-3t Si 1th st. ow. FOR SALE—7 NEW HOTSPS. JUST COMPLETED. Southeast corner of 3d and P sts. n.w.: those Jrbo bave seen them say they are the best built houses they have ever seen for the price; Ransome fronts; two stories; large concrete cel lars: 6 very large rooms: fine large bath rooms: re, Deautiful cabinet “mantels: “tiled hearths: xton range and Iatrobes; the material and Workmanship t¢ first-class. Prices: 180 P. lot_18x90. $5,000. 174-6 ‘and 18) $4,700. each. 1429 and 1431 34 st.. lote 17x72. each $4.900. ‘The corner a splendid Rouse; 3 bay windows: Bress-brick front and side: size of hoane, 18150: ¢eliar under whole house: price, $4,000: open for inspection: one-half square from Jersey ave, Bear two lines of cars. It DAVID D. STONE, 804 and $06 F st. For SALE—THE Rest CHANCE PURCHASE A FINE HOME. $100 cash, $25 a month. Price, $9.90. worth $4,500; nearly new bay-win- { | AYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAYS LAND- ing. the fine suburb of Atlantic City; 5 equares from RR; commutation fare to Philadelohia 25 cents; station on ground: fiue driviuz, ning, bathing, sailing: city and vouncry com ned; 100 ousés built iast’ voir aod Wt cue empty: g safe and sure investment; $00 invest wilt Geile" $500" In six syouthes date this years Lite cent if for cash 2 Send tor circular. MAY'S — LANDING TM PROVEMENT Co., 658 Franklin at. Philadel phia;, Washington omce, 625 F st. sw, Movm 2 fp35-26¢ tyhing, NICE HOUSE, SHADY GROUNDS, MINERAL water, near electric cars, 21-2 miles from Capt- tol; terms very moderate. E. 'T. DAVIS, Frank- fort and 12th st., South Brookland, D. C. Take Eckington cars to Metropolis View.” aud-3t* WANTED—TO BUY SUBURBAN HOME, 7 OR & rooms ‘and bath: on street or steam railroad Beez city: om simall cash and mon! mast be'a bargain. Address SUBU! aillee. FOR EXCHANGE—UNINCUMBERED BRICK RES- idence in Fuli’s Chureh for eity property. WILL ASSUME INDEBTEDNESS. A great barzain. JOHN ©. JOHNSON & CO., 617 F st. NICE @ROOM dwelling, with about an acre of ground; plenty $3.50 pay ment and balance easy monthly payments; very desirabie, DUCKETT, FORD & CO., 635 'F st. Bw. ans-3t FOR RENT—LARGE AND ELEGANT SUBURBA: Tesience om the Teunellytown rvad, recently oe. eupied by the Country Club, formerly called College Villa, now Known as Glen Ellen; dwelling just pat in” thorough repair; abundant shade, ‘Spacious and beantifal eronnds. “Annly te GOLDSEOROUGH BROS. & CO., aul-St Su 1503 " Pennsylvania HOME SITES AT LEICESTER, HOME SITES AT LEICESTER, $25, $50 and_ $75. Payable $5 down-balanco $2 to $5 monthly or ‘Bde. to $1.25. weekly. It requires but little argument to sell lots at Leicester. Situated om the Penna. RIL. between Washington and Baltimore, ‘having two. stations and unrivaled train facilit it bids fair to become a great industrial ai railroad center. “Such a place is Loand to im- prove and the real estate within it is bound fo enhance tn value. Some of Washington's dest citizens are interested im it. Free sites to industries, institutions, &e. LEICESTER TOWN CO., Stewart Bldg., Room 6. 402 6th st. nw. Hours.’S a.m. to 5 po. jyliim MELKOSE PARK, HYATTSVILLE, FOR RENT— ‘one double 16-room; S-rcom single houses in good Order; good water; large lots; couventent and dow ‘brick: 9 rooms and ‘bath: electric bells: Ricely papered: on a lettered st. ne. west of Sth. It DAVID D. STONE. 804 and $06 F st. nw. FOR SALE—A POINTER FOR YOU. ‘Don’t nay $4600 or even $4.000 for a Itttle 15 or 1-foot front house with @ or 7 small Teoms when you can buy that handsome. large Dew S%room house. 12 N st. n.w.. 18 feet front, for $4.60: g convenient location. Decide at once. This house will be sold in a few days. We have a aumber of parties after it. Key at omic. it DAYID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F at. a. Pi ag elt roms cel ‘te: Yoxiot ft, to 20-ft. paved alley: Gaptiol Hill: “Gen st. near East Cap. 00: ease terms. "68 G. JESTER, 7th ard F nw. ROOM AND CELLAR BRICK: Went located Bear ear line norieast. easy terme. antaee Sit 1th st. Rw. FoR SALE_$9,000 WILE BUY brick Rouse om 4th st. near K a. aug.ate 12th st. For SALE—$3.000 BELOW MARKET VALUE, Gith st neat Macs. ave, Broom Brick: lot 28300° R$. DONALDSON, For te oy rms apply w* 705 12th FOR SALE — $8,900 — SACRIFICE — LOCATION sorthwest:, prominent strect;, fashionable. jocal ‘new; 16 roome and bath and furnace heat modern home; facing south; 21x80; must be a ke cost; title perfect; terms to suit. O'iiicit Basnepy, ols iith st. nw. FOR SALF_HERE IS 4 HOvSE; PRESSED brick: $3,500: $100 cash balance ‘to suit; 6 rooms and bath; a.m.i; lot 17x30; electric bells; 1387 F st. ne. Ask ‘for keys at FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.°S, cor. 13th and G sts. ne. Open to $ p.m. an3-6t OF THOSE 1TH ST. N.E. ; well arranged: ‘80; near H at.‘cars. Office open to $ “PRANK L. HANCOCK & Gor. 13th and G st FOR LEASE OR SALE—ONLY TWO OF THOSE large Md. ave. houses left: 11 rooms; a.m.t.; 202100 to alley: speaking tubes and electric er month eatlable Yor chiefs ot avtaicas” = Suitable for e of ‘divs LR FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO. an8-6t FOR SALE—1233 G ST. ne. ps. alley and a fine location: ‘& store; $3,600; $500 cash, Dalance easy terms. Open for FRANK L. HANCOCK & €O., 13th and G sts. "me. $3,300; cash; cellar under bul by ‘work; fine finish. e FEANK L. HANCOCK & CO.’ ‘coc. Tath and G sta ae YOR SALE_FOUR BARGAINS IN LE DRorr Saar ‘se. near Jersey ave., desirable new Troom and bath brick dwelling; reception hall; qapines mantels; complete in every respect. Price ‘only 3 T-room brick dwelling; cellar: g.m.t.; location, Gth st. sec. uear D st.; it's = bargain at $1,150. Bear 34 Fst. 2 FOR SALB—A RARE BARGAIN! $200 DOWN AND $12 per month will buy a three-room cot tage with t web; lot 110x150 feet; sable and tine wel, of water: two miles west this city; high and healthy; for only $560. R.A. PHILLIPS & SON, Sy3i-7e 1423 New York ave. Kk SALE st. mw. bet. 4th and Sth, $-story brick, renting for $40 month. Price........... $6,100 S-story und. basesient. Corcoraa st. aw, Toe Bomvo to alley, lor. aad bath. Price. $6,500 A8eh st. nw., S-atocy brick, bet. @ and By West side of street. Price........ par a a nce P st. mw. bet. 17th and 1sth, S-story ET. KAISER, Rooms 4 and 6, Atlantic buildiag, 930 F at. nw. yr FOR SALF-$3.300 CASH, LESS THAN $1.30 PER foot, will Bouse and lot, 313 12th at. 0. Sime 262x107; side and rear alle: A rare ehance. WASH'S DANESHOWER, jy2e6r 18th and G sts. o.w. FoR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREESTORY rick dwelling, 1815 10th st. b-w-; thirtesn rooms and bath room; all latest improvements: Bandsomely decorated: carefully built under oui personal supervisica and Gret-clasa in ‘every ‘ree Spect: house open for tuspection. For further riiculars and price apply to TYLER & RUTH. Exrorp, 1307 Fee. Sylow FoR SALE CORNER BRICK DWELLING: NINE ‘rooms; all mL; welll locat TYURR © $7.50. my6-13w* (Xo. 122) FOR SALE OR RENT S16 17th st. FOR SaLE_NORTHWEST_ONE SQUARE FROM Dapont Circle, an elegant brown-stone residence, gontaining 13° rooms and large reception room: butlers pantry and c elegantly tiled bath roow; beated by furau: jumbing the very fin- est; every Keown improvement convenience; | elegant mirror mantels; crystal chandeliers; elec: | tric’ gas lighting apparatus. king tubes, fc. has rear stairway; lot 2 ample room for | stable; side and rear alley, which gives every ad-| vantage of a corner house, having ‘side window: Iocation very desirable, ‘being fashionable convenient for cacs and herdics; handsome resi- ences going up on all sides.” For price and terms apply te L. WALTER WEED & CO... y29-6t WoR SALE— {PMY DESIRABLE LITTLE PROPERTIES. SALE_OSLY TWO Ler oF THOSE Bandsome Q-room houses at the corner of 13th | and W sts. a.w.; every modern convenience and | Bandsome decoration; price, $7,000; terme to suit. Room 5, 1501 Pal ave. uw. jezetr FoR SALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL FOUR-STORY | cor. bodse; 10 rooms and fine tiled bath room: QL; electric bells, fide cabinet mantels, gas Axtures ‘amd tiles. open fireplaces, ‘turn aad im rapidly improving neighborhood; cor. 13th and W sts. mw. two squares souta of Mrs. Logan's desirable: two minutes from station: 23 trains daily. WATERS & THOMPSON, DUCKEIT & FORD, of om premises. Will sell on monthly Dayments. Jy20-6t FOR SALE — SEVERAL HOUSES AND SMALL tracts of land near the city on easy terms; also farms uear the railroad and on the Potomac river as low as $6 per acre; also country places for rent. for new list of property with map of the around Washington city. Sent free. JAMES EB. CLEMENTS, Sy20-6t 1321 F st. nw. FOR RENT—A PRETTY EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE im Brookland; good water; large yard and stable; Feat $20; also, other very desirable, houses which conveniently locat: "OF eal Ofice of McLACHIEN & BATCHELDER, dy22-2w Cor. 10th and G sts. nw. FOR RENT—AT KENSINGTON—A NEW 7-ROOM house, with garden, outhouses and fine well; location high and airy: beautiful view: very low feat. ope to Mra W. S MILBOURNE, Tock ville, Mi 3y21-3m FOR SALE—A NEW SUBURRAN HOME: EIGHT tle and cellars: porches, shade, stable, carriage house, &c.; corner lot, 93x ft.; one block west of station at Lakeland, Md. Fare, 6 cents. Reduced from $3,000 to $2.500: $250 cash, bak ance $55 monthly. aS i SistwaietT 05 6th st. pw. 3y8-1m _Or F. D. NEALE, on premises. _ FOR RENT—EIGHT HANDSOME BRICK HOUSES with beautiful yards, trees, &c., at Petworth, near Mt. Pleasant Soldiers’ Home. for $27.50 per month each, and tro corner bouses with very large yards ‘at $30 per, month, cach, These houses have eight rooms, bath, poreh, hot and cold water, electric bells, speaking tubes and All modern improvements and are equal to houses fhat rent trom $40 to $50, per month tn. city: A. NEWMAN, Apply_to EDWIN Owner, 1839 care Je26-3m MORE PLEASANT HOMES FOR SALE AT LAKE land, Md., on small monthly payments. 2 +r. cottages, $800 each; $8 cash and $8 p.m. 2 S-r. cottages, $1,000 each? $10 cash and $10 p.m. 2 S-r. cottazes, $1,500 each: $15 cash and $1 2 Gr. cottages, $2,000 each; $20 cash and cottages, $2\200 each; $20 cash and i Toe “cottngs, 4500¢ $45 Sash ao B per r. cottage, $4,500; a Lakeland is'sitiated eight miles from Washi ton on the B. and O. RR. Commutation ets, 84 conte each way. NEWMAN. Owner, B. land inquire for T. J. CADLEL Sai EI RFF Epis 3 KNABB & CO. Si7 Pa. ave. a “PRICED UPRIGHTS? ‘One New Engiand at $190; ove Peck & $170; Harringt $210; $10 cash and $i0 per ‘month; one nice square, carved legs, $00, $3 cash month one $12 organ, $73, easy pas- Gents, "HUGO WORCH & ‘CO..” Music’ Dealers, 925 Tih st Bw., Sobmer pland agents. Planos for reat. ‘aus + FOR SAUR-A RARE CMANCE_—A VERY HAND- some dark , fall seale, fine make uy Fight plane, in beautiful condition; oly slighty used; for only $185 cash; must be’ sold to clove account of purchaser. Has magnificent tone; fully warranted. See it at once if you want snap THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS. aul . 913 Pa. ave R SALE— A CHEAP ORGAN. Finest make; solid walnut case; 8 stops; has FOR SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL “UPRIGHT PIANOS” that are as good as vow. We will ‘them ram, reasonable; go interes ‘Riso SoU kha bars NOS” of all makes, which ‘must sell to ite us room. we & CoN! 526 417 11th ‘st. FOR SALE — A MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN — ee ‘Plano: in oe Ge METZER Jy24-3m TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPER- tect, Washington,” D.C.. August 1, Yous _deated : oasis» ceil be, gcetved at 2 Ca ‘on the PiGuTEeNta | DAY. OF sf ediately. therest sbGtnaterial required to farnian and fx in piace com fete a now low-pressure, feturneirculation. steam Snug apparatus,includis bower boiler and all pipe fur isha of non-conducting covering material and applvinz ‘same on all rxpoved steams and Poturu ‘pipes ft basemen. and-also'on the smoke Brecchiga tor the Butler building, Washington, D.C fraccordance with drawings and syeciScatlouy copies Cf siiich may be bad. at this office or the office of the superintendent’ at. Wa-hington, D.C." Wo convict Inver mor the product of env convict labor will be sliowel in the work Each bid must be accompanied ty acertited check fora sum not less than 2 per cent ef Rie'tmoant of the preponal. The ight ia fmerved fo reveet any and all bids pr to waive any defect or n- formality in auy bid shoul it be deemed in the inte Setot the wovertment to do a0. All Wid received after connection: the time stated will be returned to the bidders. Pro Posals must be inclosed in envelopes. sealed and marked “Proposal for removing old steam apparatus and furnishing and fixing in plare complete Rew low-pressure, return-cireniation steam heating apparatus, including power boiler. &c., for the Butler building, ». C.." and addressed to SEREMIAN O'ROURKE, Supervising Architect. heating | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. a Mt Ne ‘ity, epee eae ake BORE PM. Let cs bdiricion ore ‘One-third cash, one-third in one year ‘One-third in two Years, deferred payments to bear Interest from day of sale and to be secured Dy trust on the property, of all cagh, at option of the wehaser, “Uexs» paid to June 10. ncinie and reconiine at purchaser's cost. S00 seaniret'on day’ df ale. it terais of tale are not complied with in Afteea days property will Ue re- woe Ae Od Coe ot ORE BEALE Tastes, Sy%-deds 3B saw ‘©. G. SLOAN & OO. Auctioneers. 14074 at. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan). TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND ‘ON TENTH STREET NORTHWEST BETWE! BAND 8 STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 19th day of September, 1801. and recorded stone the land Fee ords of the District of Columbia in liber 1623, at follo Goterq., apdat the written request of the part cured tieredy. the undersign anetion. in front of the Day. FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893, at HALF-PAS' FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., lot nu ‘seven (7) in Wall's subdivision of loisin square numbered three hundred and thirty-five (35), as said subdivision te recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book H.'D. G., folio 174, together with, th ments thereon, consisting of @ two-story sats: ‘The amonnt secured by said deed of trust and the expeners of sale, estimated to amount fo 84.350, wo be paldeash and the balance In one your, for which'the note of the purchaser will be taken. with interest at 6 per ceutum per annum, payable srial- Secured by. deel of trust upon the prop. Seah, at the option of the purchaser. posit of $100 will be required at the time of ‘sale. Tight is reserved go forfelt said rd resell atthe riskand cost of the purchaser 1 the. terius o aie are not complied with within 10.daye trom day sale, THOMAS A. ROVER, H.W, SOHON. Attorney. eS YE raat MED at. new jralest FUTURE DAYs. H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers. SUCCESSORS TO’ WEEKS & CO. CONTENTS OF 16-ROOM HOUSE AT AUCTION. WE WILL SELL AT 219 419 ST, N.W. ON MO? DAY, AUGUST ‘SEVENTH, AT ‘TEN A.M. con- sisting of @ large and fine’ collection of household IN Pant, 12 Fine Oak French Plate Bed Fine Oak Extension Tables, 1 Fine Onk Buffet, 6 Fine Oak Diuing Room Chatrs, 1 Fine Silk Plush Parlor Suite, 163 yards of Parlor Carpet. Also Car- Room Suttes, 2 rs. in all other rooms. Fine Oak Hall Racl Pine Writing Cabinet, ttresses, Spring Bed,Cov- ering, 12 irs Pillows, Fine Draperies, 1 Gas Cook Stove, 1 Folding Bed, Rockers, Udd &e.. ke., be, ‘Terms cash. H, BERNHEIMER & CO., Aucts. ant2t . C. Jenkins, Salesman. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES, &c., CONSIST- ING OF FLOUR, TEAS, COFFER, SPICES, SOAP. STARCH, ‘BROOMS, CANNED GOODS, NOTIONS, MOLASSES. GIL" CANS, SHOW GASES, SCALES, CADDIES, ‘SHELVING ANI i LARGE ICE’ BOX, “&e.. CO: STORE NO. 1200 "DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTHWEST, FACING M STREET, BY AUCTION. On WEDXPSDAY MORNING, AUGUST NINTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell ‘at the above named hore, the satire, stock comtained therein, to which ‘attent! ie trade and private’ burers cafes. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ‘an3-d&dbs ©O., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. PEREMPTOPY SALE OF SEVEN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 14. 15, 16 AND 1 BINGMAN PLACE AND NOS: 15, 16 AND, cCULLOUGH STRVET, SITUATE IN THE SQUAKE BETWEEN NEW JENSEY AVENUE AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND E AND On WEDNESDAY, ACGUST NINTH, A.D. 190%, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we wil! sell in, front of the premises lots 137, 138, 139 and 140 and Jots 112,113 and 114 of the subdivision « faquare 078 ‘These’ lots are cach improved by two-story brick dwellings, and will be sold one with the privilege of ‘as many niore ax wo advertise on the wae st ree. ‘This aale ts a perem; ‘one and should attract the attention of investors. as the property is located well, being alley houses. and permite eannot be gotten to butid any more aliev hi ousen. to 140 inclusive ail over $400 112. 113 and 114 all over $100 on each lot at time of sale. ink at purchaser's ous! ‘sale to bo compited with Yn ten day from otherwise the rigbt reserved to resell the property af the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser Stier five days" advertisement of such resale i some Bewsparer published in Washington, D.C. ‘auz-dads DUNOANSON BROS, nots. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Successors to Latimer & Sloan, Auctiineers, 1407 Gat. LARGF AND IMPORTANT SALE OF STAPLE FRIES. COMPRISING TEAS 8 OF SPICES, WINE! SKIES IN BOTTLY AN! CAPERS OLIVES, 8. RELISH ES CANDLES, BLUES STANCH AND Wit LOW ‘Terms: On asta | Ey Om SARL Goo: SOAPS OF ALE BIND™ WOO SAUCE: AXLE GREASE, CLOTH! IXTURES, COUNTERS, SHET LOCK AND RACK, SAWS. KNIVES, xc, COUNTER AND PLATFOeM SCALES, COPPER MILLS. MEASURES, SCOOPS, Bc. Ro. On MONDAY, AUGUST SEVENTH, i698, STEN O'CLOCK A.M. ‘at store No. 1542 North’ Captt street, corner of Florida avenue northwest, we wil sell a large stock of groceries, as partly ent above. AND AT TWELVE M. One Horse, two Wagons. lot Harness, ba, ‘and hoi rent. Terme cash, ‘C. G. BLOAN & CO.. ‘Auctionéers, sul-i WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO, Auctioneers rALUABLE. BUILDIN: LOT FRONTIN on ie VERMONT AVENU! ETWEEN T KSp Ww on MONDAY. AUGUST SEVENTH ot PAST FIVE: GicLOCK Pat premisen, to Vision of square Nov 338. front, runn‘ng back fe nh ID tte: ab id erin wnt the tine of sale. % ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 3y31-d&hds Auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers, ONGTI AAD D ois! WW TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK irtue of a deed o: ‘us bearing 1° 11. A' D., 180%. recorded. In Liber T4be Mfolio BAS et'seq., ‘of the Isnd records of ihe District Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at pablie aycti in front of, the. premises. on” THURS DA’ the TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. I HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ity of Washhaaten, Ds city of Washington, distinguished as and being lot_numbe: National Capitol Tnvestinent Company + of lotein square numbered ‘as the corded in veyor's office of the District of Cola with the improvements thereon, consisting Of tw story brick welling numbered 611 F street torth- east ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money tu cash, balance in three eaual installments {6 stx, twelve and eighteen months, with interest st & per gent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the, property sold. or all ‘exsh, as, the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing ani re- Purchaser's cost. A devosit of $200 will be te of sale. “Terms of sale to be com- Hed with in ten, days, from date of ‘aale, otherwise -astees reserve the right to resell the property st the Fisk and cost of defauli haser gr purchasara. cs Ps Truntese, » feet depth of about BO Bot the Freon of The sGr- 3 ibis, tow ather pe Bb SkoWs CO., Auctioneers: RECEIVER'S SALE. OF TH™ PHINTING PRESSES, ELECTRIC MOTOR, PAPrR CUT’ EYS, LEAD CUTTERS, TYPE, LEADS, NGS’ ke. Ke. CONTAINED "IN PREXISES 0. 606 THIRTEENTH STREET NOKTH WEST Y “AUCTION. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 17th day of Tuly, A.D. 1898. in Eq 1 jook st $haroln Abraham G. Cooket a: are complet Martin N. Evans et al. aro defendants. and « Gecree, passed tn the same causeon the at July, "A.D. 1883, the” undersizned will for” sale, © by "public a Day, “the ‘eveNtH Dp A. D: 1805. beginning st TEN eand O'CLOCK A. "4 the premises No. 606 13th street northwest, ia ‘the cng of Washington. District of right, ttle, interest and esti bad neta pie poeenaty conve in and to tl tng Material, Print i Preasne, Bivctrie toto nels. xitters, Imposing Sionoe, Lead Cuciers Galley Hacks and the tsual assortment of twaterial and machinery nsus found in a ‘ob printiny - ishment. It will first be offered as an enti Ms {fa satisfuctory bid be not received it will then Fermseesh. owas M. FIELDS, Revel 3525-e0kdbs . “ado Dat 3. jaubia,. "all ro {a Jaw and ine uty of irint- bi 7, and be sold iT TWELVE 0" M., ONE TOP BUGGY, NEARLY NEW; ‘PHAETON, SURREYS and COUPE. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Ancts. HORSES, Carriages, Wagons, &c., ; AT BESNGERS AUCHOY BMAE head of Horses snd Mares, 35 excellent workers and driv- re, will be sold for it ot use at the Bazear SAT- URDAY MORNING, av. GUST FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. ALSO New and Second-hand Car I risgea, Wagons, Phatons, Bug- gies, Harness, ko. §. BESSHSEE AUSHSSER ery 940 Li Ave ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneeers, 1407 G BST. UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANOS MANTEE, AND PIER MIRRORS, OAK, WALNUT AN OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, " PARLOR i eg CHAIRS, TABLES, CRIB, FAN- ci TABLE, COUCHES, PICTURES, MATTRESSES, STOVES, HALL RACK, ORNAMENTS, PILLOWS AND BOL STERS, SUNDRIES, &e., dc. ALSO ‘ 25 BOXES PLUG TOBACCO, 250 POUNDS SMOK- ING TOBACCO, LOT KEY WEST CIGARS, CIGARETTES, &e., Sc. On SATURDAY, AUGUST FIFTH, 1808, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., "within our sales ‘rooms, 1407 @ treet, We will sell a general live of housebold Cffects, as partly mentioned. above. Horses, ‘Sc, at TWELVE M. bee © G. BLOAN & Co, aud-2t Avctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 E st. ow. Sale on SATURDAY, AUGUST FIFTH, 1898, at TEN O'CLOCK, WITHIN OUR AUCTION Bods, 612 EST. N.W.. of a miscellaneous collection Household Eiects, a consignment of Assorted Crockery, Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c. T ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. a Mt. An assorted lot of New Crockery, consigned to for sule without reserve. my ie ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Dirt Wagon, ness, &c. ‘au3-2t' THOMAS DOWLING & SON, duets. AT MORTGAGF'S BALE ON GAT oRDAy, Av. Goer FUETH, 18) AT QUANT! BEAR FOUR o'cLock P.M... AR TAKOMA, PAR! WILL BF SOLD A DFSIRABLE HOUSE AN! LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK. Mase i are described Goat FE 3h font, | front. iF on Sycapore avenue, by the depth therect, adja: gent thereto of lot 21, both in block 21. These lots a front of 7 feet on Syoamore ave. by adepth of about 260 feet. The house ix a neat two-stor) ee dwelling, containing 6 rooms and a perfectly col- lar. An excellent well of water on the premises, This property is situated in one of the desirable ——— Ley and is known as the Meeser prop- y. Terms casi HATTERSLEY W. TALBOTS, Attorney, audit Rockvill id. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATOR'S S8‘LE OF FURNITUR! CARPFTS, &e.. COMPRISING PLUSH PANLO! gperas. OAK AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES, ‘PRINGS, MATTRESSES. WARDROBES, FX- TENSION TABLE, JOARD, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, ke... Bo. By virtue of an order of tne Supreme Court of #) District of Columbia, holding a special term for pro- bate business, the undersicned will sell by public auction, at the rooms of Reteliffe, Darr & Co. on SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUS: Stee Carine Sn Tanase OC the cr i TERMS OF SALE: C. su2-dkdbe \TCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, RATOLIE) Fonnayivanis ora aoe 2 ASSIDNEY T, THOMAS, Aaministrator, THEE FUERA EL ORSPOU DI EET? LATED WARE en BY ACC: ‘OUR ROOMS. PENN. Ni NORTHWEST, FOR CON, F SALE, AND WILL ‘BE SOLD AUGUST FIFTH, 1803, BEGINNING STrURy, ae ih OF re Best CHE AND ALL TN” GOGD OOM. SSISTS IN F FART 0 ARLOR FURNITURE IN SOLID GOLD AMES AN! ERS. "UPHOLSTERED IN RILE AND FANCY ROCKERS, GLEE ED CAR BUFF: ei, fr TENSION TABLE. FINE OAK WIT} LEATH .. LAWN MOWER. GAS RADIATORS, OSE. KITCHEN FURNITURE, &o. KING A MOST COMPLETE AND ‘TION OF FINE ops, CH 4 OFFERED AT AUCTION ING THY EFFECTS OF A PARTY GIVING UP HOURFRERPING, THESE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. FROM 9A. M. COR DF BATE: AND ON SATURDAY UNTIL THE HOUR OF 8. auldédbe RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. __ FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. BLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 Get a. Baccensors wo Latimer & sony. = ™ TRUSTEPS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. No 1a10. NORTH CAPITOL PEHEET ont rel, tot tere tte cf a certain 5 : 25, Tal. and duly recorded in Liner 1635) follo RE nea of the lated pecords of the District af Go- anti and tthe Written ‘requeat of the arty se. ured 2 ‘at pauite auction, in Of the premivse on THURSDAY, AUGUST TENTH, SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the following described '803, at Foal tstate, stvuate tu the Dist spite street by a depth of 35 feet toa private liny., improved by a twoustory and cellar press-tricit froze residents, ‘With six rooms and bath, being TH10 North Capitol street northwest, = Terms of sule: 8965 and expenses of this sal in cast purchaser to assume @ trust of $2,500 and interest .uo August 28, 1804. the balance in six months, with interest, and secured by a deed trust on the proverty. A deposit of $200 will be juired at time of sale. All conveyancing and record ing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with ten days from day of sale. or the trustes may re- ell the perty, at the risk and cost of the default- purchaser, after such public notice as they may ecensa THOMAS W. HUNGERFORD, CHARLES G. SLOAN, 5 Trustees. syB1-abdn BATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 020 PENNA. AVE. XW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. NQ. 1416 NORTH CAPITOL STHERT, BY PUBLIC AUCTION. gonseded smsonm the lapd records ot the" apm the land ‘records Goiuinbla. in Liber No. 1726, at follo 294: mown as N ES $1 the request of the rartios oncured thereby, the un- lersigned trustees will offer for sal Hoe, ie. trout, af tue, premises, on MOBAYY THE EVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1803, AT HALF- AST FIVE (CLOCK P.M, all that piece or parcel of ground and premises-sittiate, lying apd belng fo ‘the city of Washincion, in the Dinirict of Colnmbls, and known and distingwlshed as and being lot num: Dered fourteen (14), in Uhimat ibdivision of cer- tain lots in square iumbered six hundred and sixteen (G10). tocether with all the improvements, ways, wits, dc. ‘Terms of sale: Seventeen hundred (81,700) dollars must Le paid in cash, the balance in six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (13) months trom the day of sale, the deferred payments to bosecured by of trus on ‘sold and the notes to bear interest at the rate of ® per cent per annum ontil paid, payat semi-annually, or all cash, at the option of' the pur- chase posit of 8200 will be required at the time giaale, Terma tobe complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the the right to resell t ie defaulting p property at the risk and cost of rurchaser.. All conveyancing, record- purchaser's cost: JOHN W; SCHAEFER, | rrustees, PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY Yard. Washington, ‘D. C.. and the Naval Proviny Ground, Indian Head, Md.—July 20, 1893.—Sealed ro-osais. indorsed “Proposals for Suppiive fog the rd, Washington, D.C., and the Naval Prov- nd, Indian Head, Md.. to be opened Ausast will be received’ at the Buresa of Supplies NaN Devartinent, Washington. D- C.. bE OCLOcK NOON, AUGUST FIGHTH, oly openelimmodintely thereafter. £5 the Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head. t anthracite and bituminous con ‘ard, Washineton, D. C.. a quantit poplar lumber, conper wire, seam! Dress tubes, hardware, dry goods, white lead and 0! Fhe grticlis must conform to ihe nave standard and Bars the usual naval insvection. Blank. proposals Mill be furnisied upon application to the Navy Yard, D.C. The attention of manatacturers rs is invited. “Tie bis, ail other. thinss be- decided Dy lot. The department reserves 2s walve defects or to re'ect any or all bids got decmed advantazeous to the government. THOS, 188 ahd Acéonnt unt: TWEE JULASIER, Acting Chief of Burewt. 2awaw DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON x fealed proposals will be received ate until TWELVE M.. OF OF AUGUST, “1803, to" fur- said department with Station gellansons “Articles, and Mis Jel horse feed, for the 30. ied to per- Biche to eet ortion of any bid. tu the 000, as @ kuarsater of a faithtul formance of the contract witch ma} fine resideuce: terms to sult: “price. $10.00): | All sanplossuvunictet shoud be lage Large reduction to immediate purchaser; houses | ery poor” of the mn daily for inspection. Apply to OWNER, | “ jyl4.15, 17. “ Yom ‘6, 1201 Pa. ave. uw. 020” Foi sae Ave ake a specialty of BROOKLAND property, od it will pay’ yeu to call on us before buying. Ske have LOES at from 6 to 20 cents “ber equate foot that we can sell on favorable, terms Sod HOUSES trom $2,400 to $4,000. No’ trouble | fe show property. "For fail particulars call upoo NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER © DEEDS AND NOTARY PU! Me for all states and. territ ‘@ SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS, office (basement) 1321 F st. Always in office office hours. JaT-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE ‘McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and G sta ow. and territory, Notary aud U. S.C ozs, i BEALL, 1321 UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.—UY VIR- tue of a writ of fier! facias fesued out-of tye clon office of the Saree. Court of *he District of Col bia and to me directed I will offer at public sale, for cash, at the door of the court house of said Dietrick, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTES NTH DAY OF Al GUST, 1803, at TWELVE OLOCK M.. all the richt, title, claim. interest and eatste of the defendant in and to the following described property, to wit: A tract of land located at or netr Bennine's, Dis:rict of Columbia, containing one hundred aud thi C103 — a or a A aoe of Ree fazuin Owons died velzed and’ possorsed, said tract bein hotmaded on the north by ths Baltimore L, U.S, Marshal, D.C. Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTFES' SALF_ OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ‘ON 61H STREET BETWEEN F AND @ STREETS NORTHEAST By virtns of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Tiber 1707, folio 22 et seq. one of the Jand records of the District of Columbia, we will sell in front of the Premises on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST. A. D. isi, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK’ P. M.. the followins described real enta situate in the city of Washington, in the District o Colmmbia, to wit: All that certain plece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being original lot numbered 17 in square 83s, together with all the ways. ituprovements. easements, rughte, Drivileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or Ja aay wise apperta'ning. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two seers at per cent per engiary payable semi-annually, to be secure’ by a deed of trust on the pro . Sold ‘cr ali.cash, at the option of the purchaser, deposit of 8700 required at time of sale, Conveyar ing and recording at purchaser's cost. Term: sal to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after Bre dasa*aivertheiient of such resale in sole news Daper pul vashington. DG. ROSWELL A. FISH, ty27-d&ds JOHN L: FRENCH. | Trustees ma, &e., at y26-dkds HENKY JORDAN DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 NICF, COMPARATIVELY NEW THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK WEILING IN LE DROIT PARK, BEING REMISES No. 331 MAPLE AVEN Ue, NEXT TO THE COKNER OF LINDEN STREET. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the ff- teenth (15th) day of February, A, D. "I802, and re- corded amoug the land records of the District of Co- Tumubla in Liber No. 1006, folio 131 et neq... and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, ‘will sell, at onblic auction, in front of the pi emiees, on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY. 0] AUGUST, A.D. 1408, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. “M., the following described real entate, situnte in the county of Washington, District of Co: Tnmgbla, to wit! All that certain pleceor parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as.and being lot numbered forty-nine (49) of Barr and Sanner's subdivision of lots in block numbered thirteen (13) of ‘A. L. Barber & Co.'s subdivision of La Droit Park, as Said Barr and Sanpes's subdivision te duly recorded in book county No. 8. pao 73, of the records cf the sur- feror's office of the sajd District of Columbia, with the right of way over the rear five feet of lots forty: reven (47) and forty-eleht (48) of sald subdivision, and together with the improvenente thereon. Terms of sale: 01 purchase money to be patd in cash aud the balance to be paid in thres equal installments, respectively, inone (1), two (2) and three (3) years, secured by a deed of trust usion th js erty sold, with interest thereon, pa: Jy, at the rate of 6 percent per option of the rurchaser. A di ‘be ee ig whip ie Son = to be closed in seen ay of sale, othe Ne Proper resold at the risk and cost of defau: ting pure titer Sve " tdvertising tn rome ape oF more wapapers published in the ga jashingto bre LOUIS D. WIN, 4 uy CLARENCE B. RUFEM, dy29-dkds 916 F st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manner. Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat- tresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Berks, 1008 and 1710 Bat.’ aw. Tel mao ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager. INCANSON BROS.. Auchoneera, DONC One Dae nee , SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TRUEAL PSTATE ON THE PANTERLY SIDE OF AVENUE BETWEEN © STREET Wn AND THE CAPITOL SQUANE. WASH theast corner of maid fo! thence west 20 92-100 feet; thence northwester! 133 68-100 feet to said avenue, and thence alone’ avenue northeasterly £2 feet to the point of Begin- ning, with all the vements, consisting of ahand- some thi ‘mansard-roof dwelling house (premises 0. 250 Delaware ave. ne.) and four two- wry brick tenements fronting on the alley in the rms of sale: One-third cash (of which $300 must be paid at time of sale) and the balance in two equal installments atone and two Yeara, with interest ceatum per annum from date of sale, ean = , and ES Teo EES Hobie sebaatrtaatcose ot Uofaltae” par on five days) advertisement, 'MAHLON ASHFORD.? srrostees. pee DUNGANSON BROS., Auctioneers, C. a. ‘WILLIAMSON. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON REE Genter pat nas Chak Briven “BeTwees ‘F AND G STREETS By virtue of « certain, deed {n Laver numbered 3707, folio 1 ‘ont of the. premiees, (on TUREDA in SOHTH par ‘OF AUGUST. A. D. 1803, 0 OCLOCK P. M., the following described real’ situate in ine cliy of Wanhiagton, 'D. ¢.»_ to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land an known and distinguished ss apd. betng oricinal Sumbered 13 and 16, in square G94, together with al y ments, ‘easemen' 5 privi- jaud anpurtenances to the same ‘belougioxor i any wise appertaining, ‘Terms; One-third of the ‘balance 1 Svercentperanuumn payable sxratasuuatly. apd io Be secured by a deed of trnst on the property sold, aah at of the ‘parebance, Conveyance Sne ‘and recordine st purchasers cost. ‘Terme te bo ind recording at complica’ with in Afteah dye, othersite the tre rigbt to resell the perty at the risk an: sulting prircasser alter five days" sdvertise- aver 7s e Fi ‘two years, at it of such in some newspaper Washi peg A. FISH, : tym-akds JOHN Le FRENCH. | Trastocs DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, Cor. 9th and Dats. n.w. TREEAL, ESTATE, BEING PREMISES Ne, TR TWIST Pht QIMEED NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. By, virtue of the deed of trust tothe undersigned. ved September 21, A.D. i891, and in Jber No. 1615, folio'284 et weq., of the land 6 District of Cotumiiny we wat oof at tion, to the bisheet bidder, and in front of the prem: ‘ou MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF AU- 1803, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,vartof original ih square No. 79, bexinniig for the vane gn the wast side of 2ist street northwest distant 28 ‘hes southward from the northeast corner of end equare, and running thence south lone said 21st treet west 43 fort 0 inches; thence weet 70 feet; thance north 43 feet 6 inches, and thence east 70 feat to the place of beginning, with improvements, gonsiating of a three-story brick dwelling house, No. Plat atreet northwest, in the elty of Washington, Dic. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which $200 must be paid at the time of sale) and balance in ‘two equal installments st one and two years, with interest at 6 percentum perannum from date of sale, payable semf-annuaily, and secure on the proper! oF ali cash, at purchaser's option. the purchuser to pay costs of conveyancing, an if termsare not com plied with in ten days frow day of sale, the reserve the right to resell ing purchaser on five day MAHLOS dy24-0okde i ACCOUNTANTS. K H.C. BREN? ant and Auditor, 1324 F st. n.w. Investigations and reports made of bankrupt and insolvent con- Cerna, estates taken care of, &c. je228m ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Webster Law Fuilding’ Gus bot. m. a BT BM nealdence: 003 Kae” MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, | MAN! ICURB AND CHIROP- odist, 708 15TH’ ST.’ N.W.— and "magufacturer of FINE MANI CHIOPODIST GOODS south of New SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Gresham are at Deer Park, where they expect to remain during the remainder of the season. Mrs. Gresham spent a week or ten days at Sum- mit mountain, where she joined Mra. Bis- sell, who will also go to Deer Park. Miss Gracie L. Hays of 324 Prospect avenue, has gone to Hillsboro’, Va, for two weeks" vacation. Mrs. B. A. Clayton is at Charlestown, W. Va. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Owen are spending August at Atlantic City. Miss Norma Cowman of Richmond is visiting her cousin, Miss Leila Lewis of 142 N street. Miss Ida Lewis is visiting her former home in Manchester, N.H., and also Old Orchard, Me. Dr. D. B. Street and family have re- turned from a visit to the world’s fair and Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. S. C. Ramage and daughter are at Rock Enon Springs. Mrs. M. Ida Stalley and Miss Mattie Cod- rick have returned from Colonial Beach. ‘The Misses Josie and Daisy Field, Mrs. J, Hiram Johnson and children and Mrs. ©. D. Cole and children are xpensling sev- eral weeks at the Edgewood, Hamilton, Va. Miss Ida Shotto of Baltimore is visiting ‘Miss Blaine of 104 1th street southeast. Mrs. Louis Heller of New York and her two children are visiting her mother, Brs. M. Oppenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoon of 1813 Corcoran street are spending the summer st thelr Park Place home, toga Springs. Mrs, J. H. Keister of 1711 7th street and ter, Mi Nace, accompanied their nieces, Mise Maud Laurie and Aira, 2. Cooksey, have gone to Colonial Beach. Among the Washingtonians at the Hotel Royal, Front Royal, Va. are Mrs. F. L. Evans, Miss Olive Evans, Mrs. Robert Cal- lahan, ‘Miss Nellie Callahan, Lela Cal- lahan, Miss Almea Smoot and Miss Bertie Warfield. Mr. J. W. Gregg and daughter, Miss Edith Gregg, left today for Atlantic City to join Mrs. Gregg and son, Wallace. Mr. Charles P. Calvert and his daughter Edna have returned from Arundel-on-the- Bay. Miss Edna will return to Arundel in a week for the remainder of the summer. Miss Mary Stahl, organist of Ryland M. R. Church, 1s spending her vacation with Miss Bertha Smurr of Martinsburg, W. Va. She is accompanied by her sister, Miss Emma Stahl. Mr. George J. McDonald has returned from Boston, and {s now at Harper's Ferry, accompanied by his sister, Miss Flora. M. and Mrs. James 8. Hays and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Leigh have returned from Colo- nial Beach. Misses Cora and Bertha Frank have gone to Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Thompson Haines has returned from Deer Park, having been called home by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Farnsworth and lttle Gaughter of Capitol Hill are at Arundel on e Bay. J The second german of the season at the New Jordan's White Sulphur Springs, was fiven on Tuesday evening and was enjoyed yy many society people from Virginia and the neighboring states. Among those who enjoyed the evening’s gayeties were the fol- lowing from Washington: Miss Katherine Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mr. Chas. G. Hoffman, Mr. Lyman and Mrs. Robert Cullum, ‘There was a pretty home wedding yester- @ay noon on Capitol Hill—that of Miss Nannie Letitia Wheat, granddaughter of Mrs. C. M. Dunnington, unl Mr. Win, Gillespie Walker, son of "Maj. Robert C. Walker of Helena, Mont. The bride wa: handsomely attired in white brocade and point applique, and carried a bunch of Purl- tan roses. Though none but the immediate relatives of the contracting purtlcs were present, absent friends sent beautiful gifts and congratulations. Shortly after the cer- emony Mr. and Mrs, Walker left for the seashore. On returning they will be at home to their friends at 22 New Jersey avenue southeast. ——.—__. Three indictments have been returned against T. C. Burlingame, president, and B. C, Newman, cashier, of the National Bank of Commerce of Springfield, Mo. The Scranton Lace Manufacturing Com- pany has temporarily suspended in all departments except the finishing. ‘he worsted goods manufactory of John Bromley & Sons of Philadelphia closed last night on account of depression in trade. The Prettiest Baby in Washington. There is a chance for some of the man: babies. in’ Washington to have a present of bs0, tb that eum 1s offered for the first prize, with smaller Yet Nberal amounts for other prizes, to the pret Uest bables who have used lactated food. Full particulars forwarded free by Wells, Richardson & - Burlington, Vt., sole proprietors of lactated food, known in hundreds of homes as “the food ‘that saves babies’ lives.” ‘This food should be used by every baby during the dangerous summer mon! MEEKIN’SCURVES HAMMERED The Senators Were No Match for the Phillies, Great Tennis Playing at Chicago— Plans of the Pugilists, Mit- chell and Corbett. The record of the National Base Ball League follows: op eae Foon EER oSH eof obF eal nel wal nl sep Bar w...-.1 80800 Pitchers—Rhodes and Hawley. Meekin’s Curves Easily Hit. Looked at from a Philadelphia stand- point yesterday's game at Philadelphia was @ model one, the local players hitting the ball hard and fielding their positions as though pay day was close at hand. Reilly was the only one of the Philadelphians charged with an error, he making a low throw of Radford's grounder in the eighth inning. O'Connor, the left-handed pitcher se- cured from Dartmouth College, made his first appearance as a professional and might have done well, but Manager Wright could not efford to take chances. He is a big, broad-shouldered fellow, strongly re- sembling Stivetts of Boston, and has a very picturesque style of delivering the ball. First he holds both hands high over his head while he sizes up the batter. Then he twists his left arm around his back, throws out his right foot and lets the ball go. He did this just fourteen times and then retired to the bench. ‘Twice he got the ball over the plate, once for a strike and the other time for a foul. By that time, however, Hoy, Farrell and Wise had tten to first base on called balls and Taylor was then sent into the box. O'Rourke was the first man to face Taylor and he drove a liner straight for the Bowery boy's face. Taylor caught the all and completed a double play by throw: ing Wise out at first base. Larkin singled and Sullivan put the ball to the terrace for @ home run, four runs being scored. After that the Senators failed to score un- til the seventh inning. In the meantime the Phillies went at the ball and soon drove Meekin out of the box. Radford took his place in the fifth inning, but was sorry that he did, as after giving bases on balls to Thompson and Boyle Allen drove the ball through the screen on top of the left center field fence, Dela- hanty repeated this feat in the seventh, when, after Thompson had hit safely, he sent the ball a hundred feet over the cen- ter field fence. The third inning complet- ed Meekin’s misery. ‘Thirteen men faced him and eight runs were scored on seven singles, two bases on balls and an error. He relieved Radford in the eighth and this time tried a slow ball, but was touched up in this inning for three singles and in the ninth for four singles a double. The score: PHILADELPHIA | WASHINGTON. BROAR af. Z400 6 6 2420 can #238 2¢ L100 © 6 81010 20 70 $6 eee 20 9000 31 1230 70° ~ i | 26 a7 7 OLS BZO21 4 2585031 7 Runs earned—Philadelphia, 12; Washing- ton, 4 Two-base hits—Ailen, Cross, Clem- en! Three-base hits—Boyle. Home run: Allen, Delahanty, Sullivan. Total bas hits—Philadelphia, 33; Washington, 14, Sa rifice hits—Delahanty, Allen, Clements,2; Hoy. Stolen bases—Reilly, Taylor. Left on bases—Philadelphia, Washington, 7. Struck out—Haliman, Thompson, Royle, Farrell. Double play—Taylor and Boyle. First base on called balls—Clements, Boyle, Hallman, 2; Thompson, Farrell, Stricker, Wise, Hoy. Wild pitches—O’Connor, Meek- in, & Passed ball—Farrell, Umpire—Mc- Quaid. Time of game—2.10. Base Ball Notes. Louisville obligingly lost. The chief excitement now ts the race be- tween the Senators and the Colonels for the rear. Nearly 6,000 saw yesterday's game in Phil- adelphia. Probably not over 600 would have gone to the game here. Transferring games will probably be for- bidden at the next, meeting of the League. Cincinnati has released Frank Ward. He 1s a good hitter, a good infield player and a base runner. Cincinnati tried him in the field, but he was out of place there. He would fit in very well on Washington's sec- ond base. Stricker is fielding all right, but his hitting 1s away below pa Pitcher Clarkson and President Von der Ahe have come to an understanding over their disagreement, and Clarkson will re- join the club Saturday. Pitcher Breitenstein has quit the Browns and will open @ saloon in St. Louis. The Senators played like @ lot of second- class amateurs, and more than half the spectators left the ground before the, same was over.—Philadelphia Inquirer. 12 SoRnoe will be in the box for the Phil- jes this afternoon an will probabl; pitch for Washington. d Tommy Dowd has ‘been a success this year. le | Wagner Washington made a mistake in letting him go. Frank Foreman is pitching finely for the Mobile club and 1s considered that team's mainstay. Manager Barnte offered to buy the re- leases of Twitchell, Gillen and Donnelly from the Southern’ League, but the en- thuslasts of Macon raised a subscription to keep the players there. McCarthy, the new man from the South- ern League, joined the Cincinnatis yester- day and made a good impression by his playin e Tyatteville club defeated th - tals of Washington Wednesday by a score of 8 to 1. Hyattsville claims the champion- ship of Prince George's county, as it has never been beaten by any team in that county. This year Hyattsville has won twenty games and los! st one. THE WESTERNER BEATEN. Fred Hovey Easily Defeats Taylor at the Chicago Tournament. Frederick H. Hovey of Providence, R. I., defeated W. H. Taylor, jr., of San Fran- cisco at the lawn tennis tournament at Chicago yesterday. It was a contest be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the former was easily the victor. A deal of interest was taken in the match by ten- nis enthusiasts because this was the first portunity that Taylor, the champion of the Pacific slope for the past five years, has had of meeting an easterner worthy of his steel. The sets a were very pretty put Hovey had no difficulty in demonstrat. at he was the better man, for he tured three straight, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. aa The play of the two men filustrated in the best possible wa the different styles of game in vogue. Hovey’s game ts essen- tially from the base line, but it does not stop there. He follows up the least ad- vantage with rapid volleying at the net and invariably “passes” his opponent with a lightning smash or brilliant drive. He ta constantly striving to be the aggressor and plays the ball in the corners of the court and in the side lines where it ts almost im- possible for his opponent to win. Taylor’ Bame is also from the base line. He sarc advances to the net. He has a good stroke and plays it well, but he merely tries to return the ball—that is all. That is why his game is on the defensive and why his opponent, who began by making twice as many “passes” in a set as he did, did not stop until in the third set he four times the number of % The games in the match were more glosely contested than the three sets played. Many games Hovey won to deuce and about as many more to 30. The Calffornian showed good staying powers in playing an uphill game. After Hovey had taken four straight in the third set Taylor became dis- heartened, collapsed and went to pieces. ‘There was no more fight in him and Hovey easily won the last two games. Billiardist Roberts Coming. A dispatch from London says: “John Roberts, the billiard player, who 1s matched to play Frank Ives, has sailed for New York. He carried an English table with him. On his arrival he will deposit the stakes for the Ives match and also ar range a match for the pyramid pool cham- pionship of the world with De Oro.” THE TWO CHAMPIONS. Mitchell in Good Condition—Corbett Preparing to Train. The London correspondent of the Iilus- trated News sends the following: “I visited Brighton and found Charley Mitchell and hi: located in a private house within a throw of the Hotel Metropole. I have had several good chances to look the English boxer over, and I must say he never appeared to be better or in finer condition than he is at present. Barly every morning he takes a long swim in the surf for at least an hour or more. Some- times he ts accompanied by Jim Hall,George McDonald and Jack McAuliffe. The fact of the matter is, Mitchell is quietly training, although he pretends to outsiders he is not. After his morning bath, Hall, McDonald or someone else gives Mitchell a hard rubbing for a half hour, after which he takes a breakfast of chops, eggs, tea, &c. Several times while driving about Brighton I have met Mitchell with a pal going at a lively ce, wearing heavy Aannels or a sweater. le has a lower room in his house fixed up with @ punching bag, and for half an hour every day he works the bag, and sometimes dons the mittens with Hall. The latter, being almost the size and build of Corbett, 4s considered the best man he could possibly have selected for this practice. Jack Mc- Auliffe seems to be very anxious about Mitchell, and also spars with him occasion- ally. understand from some friends of Mit- chell that Hall and McAuliffe will be his seconds. They will sail for America about September 6. George McDonald, the En- giishman’s principal trainer, ‘will go along. cDonald will aiso be in the Englishman's corner. Mitchell is said to have weighed 220 Pounds when he arrived at Brighton; today je is down to about 19), and will probably enter the ring at 150. “Charley's face shows hard work; all the fat and puffy flesh is gone. His eyes are clear and bright. He seems to be as nimble as a cat and as hard as nails. In fact, Mitchell is fit to fight at present if he vas obliged to. Mitchell really started to train the morning after he satled from New York. He has not drunk anything of any account, and at present confines himself to a pint of champagne or a bottle of Bass at dinner. I have never seen a fighter who feels so con- fident and so anxious for the hour of battle. Mitchell refused to say where he will fight, but from what I've heard I think the fight will take in Chicago. There will be considerable English money sent over to back Mitchell, euch is the confidence he has infused among his friends by his earnestness and hard work.” Corbett and his manager, Wm. H. Brady, have accepted an invitation tendered by Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athletic Club to witness the fight for the feather- weight championship between Dixon and Pierce at the club rooms on Monday night next. Corbett will make this the occasion for a meeting with Judge Newton, for the purpose of definitely arranging as to wheth- er Mitchell or Jackson will be his opponent before the club in December. Referee Eckhardt of the club yesterday called on Jim and had quite a lengthy con- versation with him. Corbett stated to that official that he would stick to his original agreement, and would give the Coney Is- land Athletic Club every opportunity (0 cb- tian Mitchell's signature to the articles of agreement to fight before the club. In the event of a failure to encompass this, Cor- bett said he would meet Jackson for the same purse at the time fixed for his “go” with Mitchell. James J. Corbett arrived at Asbury Park last night. He was accompanied by Will- jam Brady, his manager; Young Corbett” and “Joe” Corbett, brother, and Woodward Thorpe. Corbett will take it easy for two weeks, and will then go into training for his fight with Mitchell. Corbett says the fight will be at Coney Island. The champion was given a big reception at the hotel. John Doyle the Potomacs’ Captain. At a meeting of the board of governors of the Potomac Boat Club Wednesday night several new members were elected. John Hadley Doyle was unanimously elected cap- tain, vice Offley, resigned. Mississippi Valley Regatta. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 4—It was the Minnesota Club day at the Mississippi Valley regatta at Lake Minnetonk yester- day, and that club captured every event in which they started. The water was smooth as glass when the first race was called. The first two events were walkaways for the victors. In the junior singles, Van Schaack of the Delawares led at the turn, but from there Brown spurted all the way home, winning by a handsome margin, a length ahead of McDonald. Blakeslee of the Pullman was nowhere. ‘The junior doubles was the prettiest race of the day. The Minnesotas won because they steered perfectly, while the Lurlines wandered all over the lake. The Westerns were a good third, with the Catlins right after them. Following were the results: Junior patr— Westerns, Karshand and Sheehan, firs! Hzurlines, Jones and Meade, second.’ Time, Jvnior fours—Minnesota, Wann,Houghton, Malone and Holbert, first: Westerns, D. Westhus, Thomas and May, second. Time, 14 miles dash for Catlin 8.35. Juntor singles, 1 medal—Koenig of Westerns first, Hender- son of Catlins second. A protest was filed. Junior singles—Brown, Lurlines, first; Van Schaack, Delaware, second; McDonald. Win- pipeg, third; Blakeslee, Pullman, fourth, ime, 10.14. Junior double—Minnetonka, first; Lurlin: second; Westerns, third; Catlins, ‘fourth, Time, 9.04. tanch The Navahoe’s Performance. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The Times comment- ing on the Navahoe’s performance yester- day says: “Probably her spars will have to be clipped, as she can not safely carry her present outfit. Yesterday she shaped worse than any yacht ever did that we can remember. With the first si puff she fell down, filled her decks and tan ‘of against her helm in a fearful and I She came to just as wildly. Her was sprung, but the true cause of her giving up was that she had become unmanageable and was in a dangerous con- ition.” The report that the Valkyrie's crew sulk: on Wednesday and refused to go Inte tre race for the Meteor challenge shield, is de- clared to be untrue, Lord Orm vice commodore of the royal yacht. soe ron, indignant over the rd Dunraven. the owner of the Valkyrie, says he never intended to let the Valkyrie eon pete for the Meteor challenge shiel greatly amused over the of the crew, He ts mutiny —_-_ BEACH HAVEN. A New Resort That is Becoming Quite Popular. Correspondence of The Star. Beach Haven, N. J., August 1, 1898, ‘The season at this resort, located within a few miles of Atlantic City on the north, has been fully as prosperous as any of the Previous ones. The cottagers this year have been greater in number than usual, and al- ™most all of the handsome residences are oc- cupled. bigeymng in the bay back of the resort is one of the most Eero rae ae a a their private yachts to the shore. A race among the cat boats Se will be one of the feat- The beach is a broad obstructions mar the view from am Gf the iazzas of the beach-front cot! Over sider and tor the balanee of tes eee house will be full. asec A popular diversion ts a frequent sail to Atlantic City, a distance of tweaty miles, making # nice day's trip. ————+— Death of Joseph 8. Stettinius. The death of Mr. Joseph S. Stettinius, Which took place at his home, No. 462 Louisiana avenue, yesterday morning, re- moves from the District the last one of the name, excepting his widow. His grand- father, a Prussian by birth, settled in Georgetown in the last century, and when Washington was laid out he settled here, conducting a grocery and residing on the site of the Bank of Washington. His sons, Samuel, George and William, entered the dry goods business on Pennsylvania avenue near 7th street, and for some years did successful business. The father of the de- the deceased was raised in the hor which he died. When a mere made the trip overland to Calif he lived for a few years, and tached to the exploring expeditions der and Many. For some United States mail agen’ but, returning to the city, position in the patent office, for over thirteen From he was station clerk at the eighth and police precincts. For some years he suffel from ‘and’ last winter Was confined to his house almost con- stantly, but he recovered so as to be able to be out till a few weeks ago. years the family have been attached to the Calvary Baptist Church, but the i Rev, Dr. Greene, being ‘away the fun i services, which take place tomorrow noon at 4 o'clock, will be conducted Dr. Meador of the Fifth Church, by Rev. Dr. McKendree mora a i Bul” Delaney, | WHAT IT WILL HAVE. . Some ef the Good Things in Tomer Saturday's edition of The Star is always of absorbing interest to its many thousands of readers, but tomorrow's issue will be of unusual attraction. The following par- tial list of the features will give an idea of the good things in store for the rea#er who is fond of good reading: SOME NEW MEMBERS, (iustrated.) Strange faces that will be seen in she Fifty-third Congress. WHERE TO EAT. (illustrated) Some of the many places to be found @t the world’s fair, SHOULDERS BROAD. (illustrated) ‘The season's fad as to woman's wondem fully made gowns, AMONG THE KOREANS. (illustrated) The curious oriental people and thelp ways, with pictures from the drawing# of @ native artist. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. (itustrated,) juitable costumes for the eountry aa@ how to make them. HISTORY OF RIDING. lustrated.) How the saddle has developed thew easy times. UNWRITTEN HISTORY. (itustratea) Dickering for the United States Senate and the cabinet offices. By Frank @ Carpenter. BUILDERS OF MOUNDS. Major Powell explodes notions about a® alleged lost race. SWALLOWED BY NIGHT. An interesting story written for The Eves ing Star by Richard Dowling. HE WAS A KING. A Mormon monarch in @ tragedy. THE KAISER A HUNTING With the German emperor in the lané the midnight sun. ay - FORMER EXTRA SESSIONS con. GREss, agi Exciting scenes that have made things lively in times past. By Jno. ¥. Coyle, BEAUTY VS. STYLE. low it is better to be stylish rather then beautiful. ABOUT THE ELEPHANT. The animal considered by say by many next RATS, MICE AND BUGS. Vermin that give the government « grea? eal of annoyance. az —_—___ THE CoURTSs. Probate Court, Judge Cole. Today—Estate of Louisa admitted to probate. Estate of i; Estate Wills Fiiea. ‘The wiM of the late Martha Ann Scot# was filed today. She leaves to Wm. Scott her house and lot in square 84, her farm in King George county, Va. excepting nominal sums to her sons, John and Ea ‘L. Scott, the rest estate. es ‘The will of the late Daniel Sullivan, filed today, leaves his estat wite, Mary ‘Anne Sullivan, who he names as executeis, ———ienene Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the Clerk of the court to the following: George M. Gartrell_and Sarah 4. Chester; Lucas and Della Dyson: Loule Hat Colson of ‘Montreal, Va, and ———— Margaret Snyder has bought for $6,000 #f W. H. Browne parts 18 and 14 square S82— 19 feet 4 1-4 inches by 95 feet 8 1-2 inches on 8d between D and E streets northwest. Louisa Rice has purchased of T, H. Caj- pe pd yg TR @ feet 2 inches on “SL 'F. Barrett has purchased of W. ¢. ghey ‘sub 2, block 10, Le Droit Park, for T. SW, Bartley et al. ha ought for mA al, have 96,000 of H. A. Griswold sub lots Wand i4, of lots 7 and 12, Chichester. H. Wise Garnett has purchased for $20,000 of Mary G. Miles et al. part 11, i $0 by 120 feet, on the corner of and streets northwest. ance me bought for $6.09 of R. Christy, trustee, sup 57, square 241, 2 by 120 feet. on 8th street between Iowa Circle and © street north- west. ——— Recent Robberies Reported. Charles Stein, a newsboy selling The Evening Star, was the victim of a mean thief yesterday, so he complains to the police. His story is that selling papers yesterday a colored came him and said that a lady Eg Ege wanted him to send her in the $1.70 change. The newsboy gave ed boy the papers and the change colored boy entered the basement house No. 307 C street. He failed to ‘turn and the newsboy is minus his $11 and ten papers. on ster tyne reports the $25 “The moncy was taken from his house, hi Q street, last week. f pearl and ett were stolen from the house of Miss Ginecsy 9 F street, recently. A silver watch with a and eitaceed was stsicn trom Soomae of 3133 N street Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Dough+ erty of 22 Massachusetts avenue was Tob« of $8.20. ‘Mrs, Nora Johnson, 615 North Capitol gen complains ny FO = a colored man stop er the street and took from her a pocket book taining $17. “Wednesday morning two small colored hoys entered the store of Mrs. Ili Sth street and stole $1. Burglars entered the barn of C. W, gruder, near Tenleytown, Tuesday and carried off two sets of harness, ———— THE BALCONY GAVE WAY. Hy nan a hi Fatal Accident at a Bont Club Cole bration Near Boston. A Gistressing accident that bas in the death of at least three juries to probably 15 or 20 others occurred last evening at the boathouse of sea Yacht Club on Broadway, Mass., near the Charleston bridge Mystic river. it was tllumination night at the house, and in consequence in front ofthe club house, ple had filled the musicians’ heads.