Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1894, Page 16

16 SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The Alexandria building associations are now electing their officers and settling up for the year. The Mechanics’ Building Association, No. 1, has declared a dividend of $9 per share; No. 2, 34.50; No. 3, $5.33; No. 4, $3.25, and No. 5, 30 cents per share. The Mount Vernon Building Assoctation has declared a dividend of $6.25 per share and the Old Dominton, $2.25. German, No. 5, has declared a dividend of $3.25 per share, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. tees. His labilities are estimated to ag- gregate about $3,500. A curious instance of the passion of man for stealing relics was demonstrated in this county recently. For a long time an immense iron post planted in the road be- tween Lewistown and Creagerstown has marked the line between the two districts and also served as the corner stone of sev- eral The post was cast many years ago at the Catoctin iron furnaces in this county for a steamboat shaft and is an im- mense piece of metal, buried many feet in the ground. A few nights age a gang of men drove up to the spot in a slat wagon and began to dig the post up. They were disturbed at their work, but returned the nexs night and the next, persevering until they had the post out of the ground. They then found that it was too heavy for them and German, No. 4, 39 per share. The} to move and abandoned it. Their motive building associations of Alexandria have done more to advance the interests of the city and expand its area than any other agency that has ever been produced here. ‘Three courts are now in session here. ‘The United States court, Judge Hughes, has found J. A. Seaton of Loudoun county guilty of robbing the mails. Seaton was bailed to hear sentence on the 13th of February, and the petty jury was adjourned until that time. The judge will carry the grand jury to Norfolk next Tuesday and open court there. The corporation court has been with- out business teday. The county court, after giving judgment for the defendant in the case of Tate vs. Lancaster, has closed its ‘The Alexandria police sale of abandoned Property took place at the mayor's office this morning, and a number of confiscated pistols and some other articles were sold. Mr. John Naylor,jr.. was robbed on Wash- street on Wednesday night, and pn the same night an attempt was made to break into the store of Mr. B. H. Jen- kins on Duke and Fairfax streets. The statement that the bones in an old graveyard here are being washed out and used for fertilizer is a sensation without. foundation and fact. 2 The new Hunting creek bridge ts to be built by Nelson & Buchanan of Chambers- burg, Pa. It will be of fron, 480 feet long, in_ twenty spans, and will cost about The Friendship fire company attended afternoon the funeral of Mr. yesterday John W. Henderson from his late home | on Wilkes street. —_———_—— HYATTSVILLE. %. K. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., met at Magruder’s Hall, in this village, last ‘Thursday evening and installed its newly elected officers. Invitations have been issued to the wed- @ing of Mr. George W. Coldenstroth, jr., of Bladensburg and Miss Marie Emma Ghi- selli, daughter of Mr. Angelo Ghiselli of ‘Washington, which will take place at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Washington, on ‘Wednesday evening, the 17th instant, at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Edward Wall, rector of the Pinkney Memorial Church of this vil- lage, wili perform the ceremony. Mr. John W. Belt, clerk of the circuit court for Prince George's county, issued during the past year 111 marriage licenses. A new literary society was organized Jast Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden on Raiston ave- nue. Dr. J. R. Owens was elected tem- porary president, and Mr. E. A. Fuller tem- porary secretary. A committee, consisting of Mrs. Lewis F. Holden, Mrs. R. G. Whit- ing, and Mr. J. C. Boykin, was appointed to draft a constitution governing the so- ciety. The committee submitted a consti- tution, which was adopted by sections. The following permanent officers were then elected: Mrs. R. G. Whiting, president; Mr. C. Manning Combs, vice president, and Mr. J. C. Boykin, secretary and treasurer. ‘The next meeting of the society will be held at Bonnie Brae, the remience of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holden, on Tuesday even- ing, and Shakespeare will be the subject for discussion. The following star route charges, which aifect this county, have been recently made: Brandywine to Aquasco—Leave Brandy- wine daily, except Sunday, at 12:30 p.m. arrive at Aquasco by 4 p.m. Leave Aquasco daily, except Sunday, at 8 a.m., arrive at Brandywine by 11:30 a.m. Seat Pleasant to Benning—Leave Seat Pleasant daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 10:25 a.m., arrive at Ben- ming by 11:20 a.m. Leave Benning daily, except Sunday, at 9 am., arrive at Seat Pleasant by 9:55 a.m. Bristol to Friend- ihip—Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday, after arrival of mail from Upper Marl- boro’, but not later than 2 p.m., arrive at Friendship in two and three-quarter hours. Leave Friendship daily, except Sunday, at 8:30 a.m., arrive at Bristol by 11:15 a.m. Mr. Wm. I. Hill of this county has been elected reading clerk of the Maryland sen- ste. Mr. Hill was a member of the last house of delegates. A pleasant Christmas tree party was = at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Britt on Locust avenue last evening. Among the children present were Misses Viola Britt.Annie and Enid Holden, Blanche Wilson, Emily Hickey, Clara Smith, Agnes Ladson and Masters Charlie Shimp, Ben- rie Smith, Wellington Owens, Jerome Wil- sie and Clarence and Harry Wilson. Rev. T. C. Boykin of Atlanta, Ga., is vis- iting his son, Mr. J. C. Boykin. ——__ KENSINGTON. Mr. Eddie Harr gave a party to his many friends on Thursday evening last. Among those present were the Misses Cross, Bell, Polkinhorn and Compton of Washingion, McQueen, Mamie and Nellie Harr of Cap- itol View, Davenport of Kensington and Black and Green of Columbus, 8S. C., Mesars. Dedney and Yoder of Washington, Robert and Walter Walters of Burnt Mills, Page, Ray of Forest Glen and Thompson and Lit- tle of K n. The choir of the Warner Memorial Church were entertained by Mrs. A. H. Kinuear on Pstore par ie A fine program was rendéred, wl prenmer ich refresnments were Mr. G. V. N. Ogden, who has been fl with stip, is le to be out again. Mi: . Ogden ts still confined to her home. cao ‘The Epworth League of the Meth Church will hold its figst meeting tn the church on Sunday evening at 6:46 o'clock. Miss Stella Perry is visiting her cot Miss Carrie Waters, at Burnt Mills. The Rev. Frank Middleton of Wasaington will preach in Warner Memorial Church —- lam nt 6:39 the Christian ik a ty will be led by Mrs. A. irs. George Peter is visiting hei calines. sation ing her sister at Mrs. . Moore entertained a number of guests at supper last evening. ———.__ HERNDON. ‘The funeral on New Year day of one of the well-known young men, Mr. John Han- ma, who died a few days before, cast a great gloom over the community. The observance of New Year day was be- gun by aY. PLS. CE. Prayer meeting at sunrise, well attended and full of interest. Dinner parties were the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yount entertained Rev. 3. K, Mason. D.D., and family. : mong those receiving in the eve: were Mrs. Frank M. Ballou, assisted ‘by Miss Starr, Miss Robey, Miss Etta Bready and others. Miss H. Grace Stephenson also received her friends, ably assisted by Miss Yount, Miss Prat ‘Miss akinas t, Miss Jennie Crounse and ——~>—__. FREDERICK. ‘Th e pr an of a reward for the capture ugs by the city authorities of Fred- erick has had a wholesome effect in pre- venting any act of arson since that ume in the city, but incendiarism in the county still rages. On Thursday night another case of it occurred at Walkerville, a thriv- ing village seven miles from Frederick, where fire broke out at midnight in the store of D. M. Wachter. There being no organized fire company there to fight the flames, the building, including the dwell- ing, which was occupied by Mr. Wachter’s family, was in a short time reduced to ashes, nothing being saved but the books and accounts. The real estate was owned by Mr. Brook I. Jamison and the total loss is placed at $5,000, which is fully covered by insurance, the latter consisting of $2,500 on the buildings and $1,650 on the stock and fixtures of the store. The fire started in the center of the store and was undoubted- ly the work of an incendiary. Mr. Wach- ter’s family had barely time to esc: their lives. airs At Unionville, a small village in Lingan- ore district, this county, two brothers and their families occupy the same house. Re- cently one of the women has become in- ganely jealous of her brother-in-law, and a few days ago emptied a package of ‘strych- mine in his coffee pot. Before the ramily partook of the coffee, however, the presence of the drug was discovered and their lives were saved. An assignment for the benefit of his cred- itors had been made by George H. Railing, one of the leading grocerymen of this city. The court has appointed John Motter and P. Frank Pampel 2s pre’ “nar: ‘-us- in ‘stealing it was evidently to secure a relic. School Examiner E. L. Boblitz announces that feports to the effect that the public schools of Frederick county will close this month, owing to a shortness of funds is incorrect, and that the schools will remain open as usual until the middle of April. Mr. J. Roger McSherry, son of Chief Jus- tice James McSherry of Frederick, has been chosen by the democratic leaders as the secretary of the Maryland senate, which convened on Wednesday at Annapolis. Mr. McSherry was a member of the house of delegates at the last session of the legisia- ture. He succeeds Capt. Wm. G. Purnel of Cecil county, who had held the post for many years. His removal was due, it is said, to tne desire of the party managers to give Frederick county some representa- tion. The appointment of stamp clerk in the internal revenue office here was filled Fri- day by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Edward Koontz, who named John C. Hagan of near this city for the place. He suc- ceeds Mr. H. Clay Hall, a republican, who had filled the position for several years. John M. Brown of Euclid, this county, has received word of a probably fatal a cident to his son, Calvin Brown, who was engaged at Troy, Ohio, in the construction of a wind engine. Losing his balance, he fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, and besides breaking his back, sus- tained other serious injuries. The stockholders of the Emmitsburg Rail- road Company, this county, a short line connecting with the Western Maryland railroad at Motter’s station, have elected a new board of directors, composed of Wm. H. Biggs, James A. Elder, Dr. John B. Bonnur, D. H. Raimon and Jesse Musser. The board organized by electing Wm. H. Biggs, president; John M. Reigle, secre- tary, Wm. P. Biair, treasurer, and Vincent Sebold, attorney. Richard H. Grubb, living in Loudoun county, Va., across the Potomac from Brunswick, this county, was killed by the accidenta! discharge of his gun. ——— ROCKVILLE. Rev. J. D. Rayfield of Eastport, Md., has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist churches at Poolesviile and Germantown, this county, and will enter upon his duties on Sunday, 21st instant. The new flouring »nill of Mr. John T. Hoyle, near Boyd’s station, has been sold by the owner to Mr. Smith Hoyle for $1,500. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelchner of this place have been on a visit to relatives and friends in Pennsylvania for the past ten days. John Horryhand, a well-known citizen of the county, died at his residence at Mar- tinsburg on Tuesday in the sixtieth year of his age. Miss Evelyn Dawson,who has been spend- ing several days here with the family of Mr. Geo. C. Dawson, returned to her home at Dawsonville on Tuesday. Mr. Lyde Griffith of this county has re- ceived an appointment in the internal rev- enue service, under Collector Vandiver. On next Wednesday there will be a meet- ing of the Agricultural Society at this place for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A recent application for the use of the fair grounds and track for winter Facing, in the interest of the pool rooms of the country, has been declined by the offi- cers of the society. Several instances of breaking street lamps and injuring other public property at this place having recently occurred, the town authorities have offered a reward for the apprehension of the guilty parties. Mr. G. H_ Merson of this county and Mrs. Eunice Dutrow were married at Pikesville, Baltimore county, on Wednesday, by Rev. R. B. Barnes. The church in which the marriage took place was crowded with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties from Baltimore, Richmond, this county and other places. The bridal pres- ents were numerous and handsome. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Merson left for @ trip south. —_~> LANGDON. The house of Mrs. H. K. Hogan on Cin- cinnati street is closed for the winter, that lady having moved, with her family, to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Baker entertained a party of friends at a progressive euchre party Thursday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Upham of Avalon .Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Armsirong of East Langdon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jolley Jones of Washington. Mounted Officer Cooke of the metropolitan police force has just completed a pretty cot- tage on Frankfort street, which he will oc- cupy about February 1. Langdon post office has been raised to the dignity of a money order office, much to the satisfaction of Uncle Sam's patrons at this point. L. M. Chilton, the contractor and builder, has sold his property on Mills avenue, and, it is said, will remove, with his family, to Oklahoma to engage in bullding operations. When the government advertised for a site for the government printing office two years ago among the proposals submitted was one from Langdon. The committee ce- cided the location was not available, and the matter was dropped. Interest has been revived during the past few days, and many people here believe the -authoritles are seriously debating the advisability of locat- ing the big printing office in this end of the District. Langdon Lodge, I. O. G. T., held a public meeting at Langdon Hall last evening, at which resolutions were adopted _unanimous- ly approving the course of District At- torney Birney in his efforts to suppress gambling and illegal liquor selling at Ivy City. Another public meeting is to be held at the same place next Friday evening, at which time an effort will be made to ar- range for an extension of the temperance work over the northeast quarter of the District. Langdon cross-walks are in a deplorable condition, and a committee of citizens hes been appointed to wait on the Commission- ers and ask for their repair. The flagging for new cross-walks has been on the ground for more than one year, but has never been properly put in place. ‘The com- mittee consists of Messrs. I. J. Baker, T. F. Collins and J. W. Watson. —_—_—_— FALLS CHURCH. ‘The members of the M. E. Church and friends of the pastor, Rev. S. A. Ball, gath- ered at the parsonage on Friday night, the occasion being a pound party for the pastor and family. A large table in the dining room was laden with the offerings of those present, and an evening of social pleasures and enjoyment was spent by all. Among those present were Misses Edith Kerr, Sallie Rawlings, Ella Sprangle, Sallie Ja- cobs, Lillie Porter, Tillie Rawlings, Mary Thorne, Clara L. Gulager, Mary Crossman, Addie Spofford, Maggie Thorne, Dorothy Searle, Edna Luttrell, Florence Perrigo, Claudie Curtis, Mildred Searle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. D. Crocker, Mrs. J. M. ‘Thorne, Messrs. M. E. Church, James Rawlings, M. F. Bean, Lynn S. Abbott, W. T. Sprangle, W. E. Parker, Elmer Jacobs, Jas. Leonard, G. G. Crossman, Ed. 8. Smith, Frank East- man, J. RK. Jacobs, Curtis Rorebeck, Hudson Patten, Philip Nourse, Fred. Kerr, Karl Garretson and others. Mr. G. W. Brunner had the misfortune on Friday evening of having the whcel of his buggy smashed and his buggy other- wise injured by a collision at the depot. No one was injured, however. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury, who have been very sick, are improving. Mr. Wm. Quick and wife of Loudoun were called here on Friday on account of the fllness of his mother, Mrs. J. V. Quick. Mrs. L. B. Parker gave a delightful lunch- eon to a number of her friends on Friday afternoon. i The Cat in the Meal Tub. From Puck. Prominent Citizen—“So you are a com- mittee from the unemployed workingmen. What can I do for you?" Chairman—“We desire you to address us tomorrow night.” Prominent Citizen—“What sort of an ad- dress do you want?” Chairman—“Couldn’t vou make it ap af- «-z-4inner speech?" IN THE CHURCHES. SESE Sie See Wi Next week will be a week of prayer in the churches. For many years past in Wash- ington and generally throughout the coun- try it has been customary to hold special services every night in the churches for one week, commencing with the first Sunday of the new year. This year, on account of the Moody and Sankey meetings, which are coming so soon now, @ good many of the churches will omit the week of prayer at this time. There will be two union meetings next week--one on Capitol Hill, and the other fn the northwest. The one on Capitol liill will consist of sev- eral of the churches in the northeast, which have joined for a week's services together at the suggestion of Rev. C. H. Butler, pas- tor of the Keller Memorial Church. The meetings will be held frum ‘Tuesday to Fii- day of next week, commenciag at half-past 7 every night, and will ve :n charge of tre pastors of the churches in which they ere held. The topics followed will be those sug- gested by the Evaagelical Alliance. The meetings will begin on ‘Tuesday night at the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Mary- land avenue and 9th street northeast, pas- tor, Rev. C. H. Butler; on Wednesday night at the Ninth Street Christian Churen, cor- ner of 9th and C streets northeast, pastor, Rev. E. G. Bagby; on Thursday night at the Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, corner of 1ith and H streets northeast, pastor, Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, and on Friday night at the Fifth Congregational Church, corner of 8th and I streets northeast, which is at Present without a pastor. In the northwest the Luther Memorial, the Vermont Avenue Christian, the Gunton Temple Presbyterian, the Reformed and the First Baptist Church- es will unite in a week's services. They will take place on Monday night at the Grace Reformed Church, corner of 15th and P Streets northwest, Rev. Thomas G. Apple, pastor; on Tuesday at the Luther Memorial Church, ‘corner of 14th street and Thomas Cirele, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pastor; on Wednesday night at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Vermont avenue above Iowa Circle, Rev. F. D. Power, pastor; on Thi night the Gunton Temple Me- mortal Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and R streets northwest, pastor, Rev. G. B. Patch, and on Friday night at the First Baptist Church, on 16th and O streets north- west, Rev. C. A. Stakely, pastor. The topics suggested by the Evangelical Alliance for the week of prayer are Sunday, “Pentecos- tal Power “Humiliation and “The Church Uni- Saturday, “The Sunday, “The Second Coming of Besides these two large union meetings, many individual churches will observe the week. At 11 o'clock every day next week there will be a women’s union prayer meet- ing held at the First Presbyterian Church on 4 1-2 street northwest, of which Dr. Sunderland is pastor. Women from all over the city are invited to be present by the committee. The Dominican fathers will also at thi season in a mission in St. Augustine's Catholic Church on 15th street near M street, northwest. The object of the mission is to offer extraordinary opportunities for all, and it will continue two weeks, begin- ning with tomorrow. The first week will be for women, and the second for men, and a special mission for children will be given also. During the nftission two masses will be celebrated daily on week days at 5 and 8 o'clock. ‘The annual meeting of the Fifth Congre- gational Church, corner of 8th and I streets xortheast, will take place next week, at which time a committee will be appointed to select a minister to fill the pulpit recent- ly left vacant by the resignation of the Rev. B. N. Seymour. Mr. Miller and Mr. Harry Johnson, a student at Yale Theological Seminary, have both supplied the pulpit of the church since the resignation of Mr. Seymour. Last Thursday Bishop Keane delivered the second annual Father Mathew lecture at the Catholic University to a large and de- lighted audience. epresentative John DeWitt Warner will lecture to the Carroll Institute on January 18, on “National and State Bank Currency.” A large window for the sanctuary of the new St. Cyprian’s Catholic Church has been ordered from New York. It will be very fine and artistic, nine by eight feet, and will cost $300. This window has been donated, as have all the others. The next mass meeting of the Epworth League of the District will take place at Waugh M. E. Church, corner of 3d and A streets northeast, on January 26, at which time Rev. Teunis 8S. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant will make an address. The finest contest of the Oratorical Associa- tion will take place on the following Friday, February 2. ‘The branch of the Central Union Mission established in Georgetown is doing a par- ticularly good work this winter. At its quarters on M street, regular meetings are carried on, and the poor and needy are aided in much the same manner as the work is done at the headquarters on Louts- jana avenue. Every night the rooms are open, and the different churches in the West End or some of the societies connected with them take turns in conducting the services. The Epworth League, which already has societies organized in most of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city, has added one more to its number in the District. An Epworth League has been organized at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church in Ken- sington, which has adopted a regular con- stitution and elected officers. The officers are as follows: Mr. Frank Calhoun, presi- Mr. Emory Baxter, first vice presi- dent; Mr. G. W. R. Stokes, fourth vice presi- dent; Mrs. E. W. Moore, treasurer; Mr. Ar- thur Baxter, recording secretary; Mr. Wil- Mam Dulin, corresponding secretary, and Miss Laura Wheatley, organist. The children of the Sunday school of St. Augustine’s Catholic Church, on 15th street near M street northwest, under the direc- tion of Father Dougherty,rendered the can- tata “‘The New Year” last Tuesday evening exceedingly creditably. Fifty suits of clothing have been donated to the orphans of St. Joseph's Asylum through St. Aloysius’ Catholic Church, cor- ner of North Capitol and I streets. A special ten days’ meeting has been be- gun at the Foundry Methodist Church, cor- ner of 14th and G streets northwest, and will be continued through next week. There are two services a day, one in the after- noon for the younger ones, and another in the evening for the older people. The Assembly Presbyterian Church, cor- ner of Sth and I streets northwest, held their third monthly evening with hymn writers last Sunday. The songs of Cowper were sung and read responsively, and a history of the writer and his writings was given by the pastor, Rev. George O. Little. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian), corner of 18th and N streets northwest, has commenced for his evening sermons an ex- position of Genesis. The Carrol! Institute has published its annual report and it shows gratifying pro- ©The Mount Zion Baptist Church, corner of 12th and E streets northeast, and the Second Baptist Church, on 3d street be- tween H and I streets northwest, have been holding special revival services every night this week, which have been largely attended. The M. E. Church South of Gaithers- burg has elected the following trustees: Nathan J. Walker, president; E. L. Amiss, secretary; Gideon Briggs, treasurer; Ed- ward Ward, John W. Briggs, Thomas J. Owen and James K. Walker. A soup kitchen has been started by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First German Reformed Trinity Church, corner of 6th and N streets northwest, of which Rev. G. Fa- clus is the pastor. Mrs. Andrew Loffer has given the house No. 1023 7th street northwest rent free for the purpose and has agreed to fit it up_as a soup kitchen. The society, with Mrs. William Muehleisen, as president, has prepared to take posses. sion and distribute soup and bread to the poor having tickets for the same. Tick. ets are to be had on application free of charge. The management is in the hands of the ladies of the society, who will alter- nately be at the kitchen ready to serve soup to the poor every day, except Sun- day, from 12 to 2 o'clock, beginning with next Monday. —.—__ A Composite Picture. From Lippincott’s Magazine, No amber cloud, with good-night kiss of sun Impressed upon it when the day is done, Ever shone with such entrancing beauty-glow ‘As shines a love-kissed golden head I know. No star gem in the hosom of the skies ‘Transports me like the love-shine in her eyes; No azure on the broidered skirts of day ‘Were half so beautifully blue and gray. Her smile is like the pinking tide of morn, When dimples on the placid luke are born; And when her laughter ripples sweet and clear, ‘The music of the spheres I seem to hear. tender, sweet, electric thing, noiseless, as an angel's wing; ‘ah, words wi r-things, for this Emparadises ‘life, and it bliss. The beauties of the sky-land glow are stole, And focused into one composite soul, Set ic a frame of burnished love. for me: A picture of God's plenitude—Marie. —EDWARD OLDHAM. ere. begs makes LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. A Large Attendance at the Weekly Home” of This Organization. An Enjoyable Program Excel! Carried Out+Some of Those Who Participated. The Legion of Loyal Women held its weekly “at home” last night. These af- fairs promote social relations. The mem- bers and their friends are brought into close communion. Personal friendships are established, recruits are mustered and the power and effectiveness of the organization increased. There is an absen-e of formality | al and a presence of good -heer,.which :nake the partakers of the joy love their neigh- bors as themselves. J.ast night the head- quarters of the orgaization were bright with holiday decorations. In one end of the Hall was the women's exchange. Here are exposed for sale wares wrought by pour People, and by means of this exchange much judicious charity is dane. Persons desiring employment in various lines ure allowed to advertise their wants and needs by posting notices on the walls. Refzesh- ments were liberally served. It was a jelly affair, and everybody felt better for hav- ing attended. Some danced and others looked on. Mr. Wm. F, Huntress played the plano. The Program. The following program was reniered with spirit and received with appreciition: Instrumental music, Mrs, &. A. Hilton; recitation, Miss Grace Winslow; vocal mu- sic, Mrs, Daisy Crosby; recitation, Mrs. Mary A. Naylor; vocal music, Mrs. Daisy Crosby; recitation, Miss Edith Kloeber; in- | 1 strumental music, Mrs. E. A, Hilton. The committee having the management of the event was as follows: Mrs. Emily S. M. Chisholm, Mrs, Ruth G. Blasiand, Mrs. Imogene Churchill, Mrs. Elizab2th Cleaves, Mrs. H. B. Coflin, Mrs. Sarah J. Croissant, Mrs. Hannah E. Crosby, Miss Cora C. Curry. Some of the Guests. Among the guests were Mr. Wm. F. Hun- tress, Mr. J. D. Penneybacker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weiss, Dr. C. A. Burghardt, Mrs. Agnes Howland, Miss Harriet P. Dame,president of the Army | ATO! whose seventy-ninth | $1? Nurses’ Association, birthday occurs today; Hon. W. W. Curry, Mrs. Lucy Hyde, Miss Pearl Potter, Miss | 7) Edith Grosvenor, Mrs. Florence Chapman, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ————S—S—S—S—X—X—SX—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X— _C_—S—X—X—S __ AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ - SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ON HANOVER PLACE BE- TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL, FIRST, N AND O STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. virtue of a deed of trust, dated December 21 a. D. and duly recorded in Liber No. 1763, folio “487 et seq., one is of the District of Columbia, and vy secured thereby, we will sell, at front of the premises, on SATU: SIXTH, 1804, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ribed 'y, known and distinguished ax ing sublots wunibered seventy-four (74), sev- enty-five (75), seventy-six (76), seventy-seven (77), seventy-eight’ (78), seventy-nine (79), elghty (80) ‘apd eighty-one (81) of Saunders and Griffin's sub- division of the it part of square numbered six seventeen (617). ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in one year from day of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to be secured by the note of the rebaser und a deed of trust on the rty sold. All conveyancing, ete., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $50 will be required at the time of sale on each tot or ry ‘at the option of the purchases. If’ the terms of sale are not complied with im ten (10) from day of sale the trustees reserve the if to revell at the risk and cost of “he defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice in some newspa- per published in Washington, D. C. RANDOLPR HOPKINS, ALEXANDER SUTER, a27-d&ds ‘Trustees, re FUTU DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, VERY DESIRABLE 3-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, NO. 223 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE AND C STREET, BY AUC On FRIDA’ N 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK, we will by Public auction, in froot of of lot 27, res. 10, fronting 22 by a depih of 55 feet, improved brick house, which can be gilce rooms, being within one square of the City Hall and one-baif square of Pennsylvania avenue cable cars. It 1s seldom that such a valuable Plece of property as this is offered for sale by public. auction, ‘and sould : tion of parties'in search of an el Terms liberal and will be ‘ashington, conveyancing and Fecording at the cost of the purchaser. Ra’ DAKR & ©O., $a6-d&abs Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, G12 i st. northwest. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT OF A CATERING AT © auc. CING. ‘cH RANGE BY DUPARQUET IRST-CLASS CONDITION ; eS oe FFICE AND RAILING, LONG OAK KITCHEN TABLE, MORTAR AND PESTLE, DESK, CHAIRS, Miss Mary Laird, Mrs. 8. A. Glenn, Mr. | &: Livermore, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. C. Hen- aricks, Mrs. Lillie Livermore, Mrs. W. H. Roach, Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mr. Lawrence Robbins, Misses Emma and Ida Curry, Mrs. | * and Miss J. D, Croissant, Mr. Fred Gros- venor, Mrs. Carrie Holley, Mr. Sheridan Ferree, Mrs. Susan Morris, Mrs. D. A. Gros- venor, Col. J. D. DeWees, Mra. M. E. 8. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pomeroy, Miss Jennie Pomeroy, Mr. DeWitt, Mra, Ruth D.| Blasland, Mrs. Newton Ferree, Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Mrs. W. H. Hoover, Mr. Frank Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Klemroth, Mr. and) the Mrs. Geo. D. Scott, Mrs. H. N. Rose, Dr. Philip Weisner, Mrs. Annie Garrison, ‘Miss | }y Helen B. Matthews, Mrs. S. G. B. Winslow, Miss Grace Winslow, Miss Belle Houghton, Mrs. Agnes Howland, Mrs. Landgave, Mr. Geo. Given,Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Houghton, Mrs. E. A. Hilton, Mrs. Addie Perkins, Miss Julia Maderia, Miss Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Odell. or Sent EE aes GRAVE ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE. They Hoped to Fine Diamonds and Jewelry on the Bodies. People living in the vicinity of the Strouds- burg, Pa., cemetery were aroused early yes- terday morning by an explosion which shook buildings and caused their occupants to rush into the streets. At first it was thought to be an earthquake, but it was not long before the true cause of the explosion was ascertained. It was nothing more nor less than an at- tempt to blow open Col. E. E. Norton's vault in the Stroudsburg cemetery, which cost in the neighborhood of $35,000. The mound of the vault is nearly forty feet high and is the most imposing in the cemetery. Dynamite was employed in the attempt to blow open the vault. The villains were evidently in search of jewelry and dia- monds, which they believed would be found on the bodies reposing in the vaults. The corpses were buried without jewelry of any kind, so the thieves had their work for nothing. Fortunately the explosion caused but lit- tle damage to the vault. The giass in one of the handsome caskets was broken and the foot of the case was slightly splintered. The body, however, was left undisturbed. The force of the explosion knocked down some of the brickwork of the sepulcher. The authorities have not the slightest clue to the perpetrators of the ghoulish work. 0+ —___ Big Hop Ranches. From the Seattle Telegraph. ‘The palm for possessing the largest single hop ranch in the world, which has for a long time been the proud boast of King county, will soon pass to the east side of the Cascade mountains. Yakima county has laid claim to the distinction, and by next summer will have every right to it, for there will be growing at that time upon her rich valley lands 600 acres of hops in one body. The big Snoqualmife hop ranch in this county contains 340 acres in one body, planted to hops, and the Lilienthals of San Francisco own a yard at Pleasanton, Ala- meda county, Cal., of 850 acres, to which they are adding 400 acres more, which, when fully planted, will be larger than the Yakima yard. ——_—_—-cee-. Algy--“I had a most horwibly embarwas- sing accident once. Took off me cutaway with me top-coat in church,don’t yer know.” Reggy—“Aw, that wasn't half bad. Why, yesterday me twousers came unwolled on Bwoadway.”—Life. AUCTION SALES. : FUTURE DAYS. S. Samstag, Auctioneer. I will sell, MONDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, AT TEN A.M., in store No. 489 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, @ large stock of Fine Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Shoes, Trunks, and Hats, &e. ALSO, AT TWELVE M., Shelving, Counters, Show Cases, Store Fiatures, 2 Fine Horses, 2 Bug- gies, Harness and 1 Delivery Wagon. S. Samstag, Auctioneer, 48u PA. AVE. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. YS SALE OF WALNUT, CHERRY, OAK CRACKER, CAKE iD FRU CASES. RY ELEVENTH, 1894, K AM., we will sell, on the premises, No. 607 C street, near 6th northwest, 200 NEW _ WALNUT, CHERRY AND OAK CRACK- ER, CAKE AND FRUIT CASES. A vege be goof for investment in @ valuable patent article of merchandise. ‘The attention of dealers and investors is called to this sale. Terms casb. jas UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of two writs of attachment and an order of court to me directed I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH at the WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, CORNER 22D AND P a6. STREETS NORTHWEST, city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, on FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1804, ali the right, title, claim, interest and estate of the defendants in and to the following described rty, to wit: 1 Tally-Ho Coach, 1 Coupelette, 8’Carts, 1 Buck- board, 1 Phaeton,3 Buggies, fifteen (15) Horses and Mares, Single and Double Harness, Ladies’ a Gentlemen's Saddles, Blankets, Robes, Whips, reads, Sleigh and Bells, Bridles and Surcingles, ‘op Surrey and a general lot of stable be oy Seized and levied upon as the fam G. Middleton and Jean Middleton ool to satisfy attachments Nos. 35, of Will- ry and will be 343, 35,347 and 35,307 in favor of Henry F. Woodard and John F. ‘Ag ve MAN, respec ly. RANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal, D.C, Aucts. DANIEL 'M. RATCLIFFE, DARR THOMAS DOWLIN CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. USTEES’ SALE OF A NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 1950 SECOND STREET, LE DROIT PARK, AT AUCTI By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber UIT4, folio 176 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell_at public auction, in front of the’ premises, on TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the following real estate, viz: The south 20 feet 1 Inch of lot 6, block 11, In A. L._ Barber and others’ subdivision of Le Droit 4 "Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 when the property is sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM MAYSE, ©. BRYANT, ‘Ja5-d&ede ‘To be sold at public auction on THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, 1894, at ELEVEN A.M! at 1213 17th street northwest, without reserve. Sagat and restaurateurs should at- u THOMAS DOWLING & CO. Auct! ja6-at RATCLIFVE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Pa. ave. bw. Y AUCTION FOR By virt on ~ ee fue a ti a RE a reof, we U4 iN. WITHIN OUR SALES it is, ise " ye DS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W., on THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTII. 1894." AT ONE O’CLOCK P.M.. the collaterais at- tached thereto, viz: Thoee (3) certain promissory respectively 178, 170 _ 180, avable on of before three years date, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per unntim, payable semi-annually, and secured by decd beta» Bells tract 3 nets wn as “Petworth.” ‘Bal of trust luly recorded am the land strot vine please after of the ‘of Col persons interested will take poice. AO Terms cash. ja5-d&dbs §=RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Ancts. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Y DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTA‘ ON O BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR aD k HALF SOUTHWEST, BY AUCTION. On MONDAY, JANUARY HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FIGHTH. 1894 a M., We sell, in EOI bo, Bre AND 88, SQUARE » ANI ig 546, Each lot having a southern “exposure of 18 feet front vy full depth thereof to & alles. Tt will be sold subject to an fncumbrance of $800, secured by deed of trust; said Incumbrance maturing on oF about December 21, 1805, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- pum, ‘payable semi-annually. : Over the above it of $200 erik it the ri and cost of defaulting purchaser, is Teserved. All conveyancing, recording, & 429-d&dbe RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. ©. G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTIONEER: (Buccessurs ‘CTIONEERS, 1407 G BT. ‘to Latimer & Sloan.) BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES IN HOUSEHOLD DECO- RATIONS, SUCH AS SHEFFIELD PLATED VARE, PEWTER MUGS, COLONIAL CANDLE EWOOD DIS a PLAQUES, _RUSSL IAN HOLY SCREEN DOOR, ANTIQUE SILVER, MOOKISH SWORD FROM THE SPITZER COLLECTION, OLD GERMAN POWDER HORN, CARD TA SHERRA- TON AND CHIPPENDALE TABLES, CLOCK! OLD WINE JUGS AND MANY OTHER AND VALUABLE PIECES. On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘TENTH AND ELEVENTH, 1893, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY, we will sell, within our sales rooms, 1407 G street, the above beautiful collection, to which we invite special at- tention. Grand exhibition Monday and Tuesday. Terme cash. €. G. SLOAN & €0., ja3-décdofiste Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST BE- TWEEN I AND K STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated Ist day of February, 1889, duly recorded in Liber 1374. folio 41 et ‘one’of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in frcut of the jremises, on WEDNESDAY, SEVEX- TRENTH JANUARY,’ 1894, OR "O'CLOCK P.M., those certain pieces or parcels of land and mises situated in the county of Washington, istrict of Columbia, designated as and being parts of lots numbered 13 and 1%, in Samuel Davidson's subdivision of square 126,’ beginning twelve and three-tenths (12 3-10) feet from the dividing line of lots 12 and 13, running ti on 18th hence north street nineteen and seren-tenthe (197-10) feet. a commodious brick house, ements, known as premises ered 911 18th street northwest. ‘Terms thereon, having ‘modern tm of nale: One-third of the purchase cash, balance in one and two years, with money i inter- est at the rate of 6 ‘annul le semi-annually, secu! of trust ‘on erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit ‘of $200 will be required at time of sale, ‘and should terms of sale not be complied with within ten days, the deposit will be forfeited and the trustees resell. after such public notice as they may deem necessary. TOUN FE. BEALL, MONTGOMERY BLAIR. Ja4-eotilli3then daily ‘Trustees. cent m2, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NO. 300 T AND TWO-STORY ITH BRICK BACK SOUTH, WEST. JANUARY O'CLOCK, front of the premises, lot 19, in == 543, im- ed by a two-story. frame dwelling, with Brick ‘back butlding, property K st. s.w. Very desirable for investment. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two per cent interest, payable semi-an- secured by & of trust, or all rs, at 6 Tually, ‘to, be ‘the option of the purchaser. A deposit of goo on each piece of rty at time of sale. weyencin. Bc; at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, , otherwise the right reserved to the proverty in default at the risk and cost of the ting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- Ushed in Washington, D. C. dade DUNCANSON ‘oth BROTHERS, Auctioneers, and D sts. nw. USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TR PROPERTY. 'SITUATE ON COLUMBIA AND WOODLEY "LANE ROADS NEAR _INTERSEC- TION OF NINETEENTH STREET NOKTH- WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date Sey ember 12, 1890, recorded in Liber 1527, folto 80 et sed., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties wo. cured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front the premises, on TU! AY, the SIX- TENTH Da’ OF JANUARY, A. D. 1894, at FOUR O’CLOCK P. M., the St eee sibel uate in piece or parcel of land mises, the coma of Washington, Prertet of Columbia, and known as all of lot numbered une in the subdivision of the belonging to the heirs of Jobn Little, deceased, situate in said county of Washington, District of Columbia, as said subdi- vision is duly recorded in book Governor Shepherd, page 107, of the county records in the office of the surveyor of the ae of Columbia, togetber with tae ‘e eas iS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance to be paid in three equal installments, in one, two three to be represented by notes of the purchaser, ESaring interest at the rate of 6 per ceut per an: num, interest payable semi-annually, and secured upon the prem! sold, or all cash, at purchaser's ion. A deposit of $200 will be juired at time oF tale. “All conv ‘and ing to be at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from date of sale. BRAINARD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE, ja2-cobds Trontees. THCMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. ow. SCHWARZ, EMBRACING ID FUTURE DAYS RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. ONE SUPERIOR PLAN‘ ‘of a deed of trust duly recorded tn Ou WITH COVERS AND’ STOOL folio 300, &e., one of the land rec FOUR KARAT STONE DIAM RE ‘of the county of Preston, West Virginia, —_ EIS FINE HUNTING CASE GOLD waTcH ith ober ‘sale by public CHAIN, WITH MASONIC CHARM: ONE SCPERE | Auction at the rooms of eg EY - ETCHING, COST $75; LOT BRUSSELS AND MO- QUETTE CARPETS, SADDLE, BRID! 3 LOT OF CLOTHING, &. a Sie “al following list ‘of stocks: Col. Beach The 811 shares stock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, ROBERT T. HEISTON, Executors. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY ELEV- EXTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Offer for sale, in front of the PART OF PM., we Ey LoT 7, ARE 513, oa Bites on street, linproved by @ well- ty will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $1,000, due August 15, ‘Terms of sale: One-half he ; nal TRUSTEES SALE HOUSES, BU EXBC-TORS SALE OF SoME OF THE Fen-| TAGE Ce eee SnbUT Be) AcE SONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE FRANK OND, MORE OR LESS, AT = ; ‘trict, Improvement Company's | eyo" ON A’ ARY, A.D. the ‘Also, one lot of ground Iring south of opt om fa" Brookside the northwestern turmpike from House, the ground being all of the a to the said Wilmer P. by and wife, also all that tract ad and in Preston ‘est Virginia, joining the said Brookside tract of land was conveyed heer P Tok county), Weet’ Virgina, clent'y oimee, in Deed Book Xo, 82, page 64. from the whole of last thereof which was conveyed ‘Wuuer P. Vale to Christian Selders, Beléers and to Valentine Selders, all of which ‘of the old Oakland and Carmel road and Mines be- ginning at the or Oakland and Carmel with the therefrom thence Nas de E 10.7%. 5 c 2 pas . to ‘the of Frederick Scaffer's land, whole, ee A OY ‘the same belonging or in ‘Terms: ‘One-third cash, talnzee' te oak two and three S per ‘cout per anpom, semi. a by deed of trust on 4 erty sold. or all cash. at the of the Fa fas Sere to 1B, gaye from day of aale’ the raster. reserves RAICLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF COMPLETE AND DE- SIRABLB STOCK OF NEW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, HOBSE BLANKETS, &., BY AUCTION. to the carriage nite and Wagon Com- pany, No. 119, 121 & 123 1st St. S.W., on Wednesday, Janu- ary 1oth, 1894, be- ginning at to o’clock a.m., ‘The entire stock of Carriages, &c., contained therein, which consists in part of Top Buggies, Jump Seat Surreys, No Top Buggies, Surreys, two, four and six Passenger Buckboards, Democrat Wagons, Exten- sion Top Carriages, Doctors’ Pheetons,Side Spring Buck- boards, Concord Buggies, Canopy Top Surreys, Coupe Rockaways, Spider Pha- tons, Delivery Wagons, Milk Wagons, Sleighs, Single and Double Wagon and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, Desk and Office Furniture Making a most attractive opportunity to secure Gesirable rolliag stock, a8 the assortment is com- plete and the workmanship frst class. ‘The stock will first be offered as an entirety and if a satisfactory offer is not received it will be sold in detail immediately after. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR c Aucts. 420-dé&dbs DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUABLE STON! ag aT ye pF CORNER ‘REET AND © STICUT St OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE. — By virtue and in of a decree passed on 2 day of March, ip the year of hundred and eighty-five (1585), George 8. “Pepper rumber seventy-eizht hundred squity, Iwill ae surviving THE TWENTY-THILD (3) to the year of our Lord AND” NINETY-POUK Shepherd et al., ‘and three (783), trustee, on TUESDAY, DAY OF JANUARY, IGHTEEN HUNDRED AT HALF-PasT R. rds subdivision of square num! hi and sixty-four (164), according division inthe ottice eee the District of Columbia, in liber W. B. M., folio 171, of the books of the surveyor, with all and sin- Terms of sale: One-fourth of the hase money to be paid in eon cash On the day of sale or final rati- and the on the day of sale, with interest, and a reserv: ie es som se au = creot purchaser — thereof. gs 4$1,000) to be conveyanc! at HENK va d-dé&ds Wise caer “Soreiving 4 Tr . ving ‘Trustee, __ ee Sates 416 Sth st, nw, © G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 'G ST. LE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ROPER’ ae THIRT ing date October 1, 1592, recorded ber 4 180d. tn Liber 1725 at tae 478 et . one of the land records of the District of and at the written juest of the par- thes secured thereby, we, the und ighed trust will seli, at lic auct! in front - Us c be A Y P. O'CLOCK all that certain piece or an of land and premises situate in thd city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and known and desig- nated ‘as and Square numbered two hundred gy Ee © per cent aunum, payable’ semi- annual ‘of sale, the deferred payments to be by ‘the’ notes of the pur purchaser. to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- ~~ WM. G, JOHNSON, Trustee, 344'D-st. nw, ——_ 2 : RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER OF LYLES PLACE AND 89TH ST. (TENLEYTOWN, D. C.) By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1830 at folio 216 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the’ under- signed trustees will offer for sale by’ public aue- tion, in front of the ‘ises, on MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DaY OF JANUARY, A. D. the de- 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., seri ises, ‘situate im the county trict of Columbia, and designat- ig. ject deeds of trust » for $2,375, extended to Mi ges $825, extended to November Terms: The pure haser to assume the above trusts and pay the balance of i iy right to resell the property at the and cost of the defaulting purcbaser, after 5 day advertisement of such resule in some newspaper Published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at cost of ‘the purchaser. DOUGLASS 8. MACKALL, LEDRU BR. MILLER, jat-d&dds ‘Trustees. t a if f Piri eg i ties ye , f f j 8 FB, Fea il cif sel ey af EM f ef i : if Ee 4 i i fi a i aia i b } : i i if “tp ag i Fe ff ii | i, # Fe le i : i SAE or vim ‘directed, 1 Toe defendant in oe Pet ty tellowme 3 Yourds' CLOTHING, “GENTS Ft Beata ‘to Satin Sheree Sormngaae ed 35907, tm favor of Jacob ‘Samael said lot, same op fifty-two northeast corner of said square; thence running ‘west eighteen and forty-six hundredths feet; thence southeasterly to « poiat on the line of said ave- nye siaty-two and five-hundredths feet southwest of the northeast corner of sald ; thence north- the EMBRACING IN PART DITES, THREE PARLOR 8U OF WHICH 1 A HANDSOME CHERRY UPHOLSTERED IN WILTON RUG: A NUMBER OF ODD PIBOES OF PARLOR FURNITU! ‘SMYR- Na AND OTHER RUGS: AND STAIR Cal &e., ND UTENSILS, &e. To be sold at publi ING, JANUARY FIFTH. 184. USTEES' SALE OF TWO FINE HaInTeRSt 88 * NORTHEAST a ING A FRONT OF 120 PEET. : 4 Ba ie Feaf if Hs ft sll ut 2% 3 i e i i FF i i . & its i 8 7 j ee i : i ite [ : i i re ‘Jasdeds