Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. The city council will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. The proposed amendment to the city charter will be con- sidered. It is proposed by some that the four members of the new police board shall all De chosen, one-half by the city council and one-half by the judge of the corpora- tion court, with the mayor as ex officio president. It is thought, however, that the section will provide that all four members ef the board shall be chosen by the city council. A vacancy in the police force oc- casioned by the death of Officer Crump may be filled at a joint meeting, and the Bi’ to increase the salary of the police force may be called up. The meeting may be one of considerable interest. The Alexandria Light Infantry has re- ceived an invitation from the Washington Light Infantry to attend an entertainment to be given by that corps on Wednesday night. The company will meet tonight to consider the invitation, and it will prob- ably be accepted. The Alexandria churches were well filled yesterday, notwithstanding the rain. Most of the churches heard sermons from their own pastors, but at the German Lutheran Church Rev. C. C. Morhart of Washington filled the pulpit; at St. Mary’s Church Rev. R. L. Carne of Richmond preached; Elder A. B. Francis preached at the Old Side Baptist Church and Rev. Carl Grammer at St. Paul's P. E. Church. A mission ing was heid in the afternoon at the . in the McBurney building. Harlow & Agnew bought, Saturday after- noon, a housé and lot on Columbus street between Madison and Montgomery streets for $1,200. The lot is 17 feet front by wo feet Potomac Tent, I. O. of Rechabites, has in- stalled B. R. Foiey as chief ruter, and the Relief Hook and Ladder Company has re- elected Park Agnew as its president. ‘The tug Spray has been transferred to Mr. J. B. Lord of Washington in part payment for the schooner Ellen Tobia by the Marine Railway Company of Alexandria. The corporation court, Judge Norton, be- gan its January term this morning, with grand and petty juries. he Meade murder ease will probably be tried during the term. ‘The Alexandria Musical Association will have an informal hop at their rooms to- night. An alarm of fire called out the fire de- partment last evening about 7 o'clock, oc- easioned by the partial burning of the roof on a row of old tenements on King street near Peyton street, and occupied by colored “Phe firemen did not go into service. eet- Union -“_- >-— ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. Ex-United States Senator Henderson has pubchased the farm belonging to Mr. Thom- as Sypherd at Ballston, in Alexandria coun- ty, for $12,500 cash. It is understood the Senator will improve the place by putting several handsome residences on it. Already @ large lot of lumber has been sent out from Washington and several carpenters are at work. Among the persons greatly interested in building the electric railroad from Wash- ington by way of Ballston and thence on by way of Falls Church and Fairfax Court House to Manassas, a distance of about twenty-eight miles, are Robert Portner and Wm. H. Campbell of Washington city. Both of the gentlemen own large tracts of land there. A proposition is now talked of buy- ing the old battle fieids of Bull Run, fixing them up, and inclosing them as an excur- sion place in connection with the proposed Toad and charging an admission fee. The appointment of James E. Clements as superintendent of public schools of Alexan- dria county has been confirmed by the state senate now in session at Richmond. TREES SES HYATTSVILLE. The town commissioners have decided to call the citizens’ meeting for the purpose of agreeing upon certain proposed amend- ments to the town charter on Thursday evening. The charter will then be submit- ted to the legislature for action, and a com- mittee appointed to wait upon that body. ‘The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, on Johnson avenue, next Wednesday evening. A pleasant musicaie was given to Miss Mary Wells last Friday evening at the res- idence of her fgther, Dr. Chas. A. Wells. Among those present were the Misses Shel- lenberger, Misses Florence Carr, Alice Owens and Lulie Fuller and Messrs. Frank Carr, Edward Fuller, Archie Wells and Dr. Alfred Wells of Hyattsville, James Pulier of Richmond, Va., Kobert Bruce of Atianta, Ga., Fred Tyler of Danville, Wa., Russell of Yale College and Wright Rives, jr. Mr. Daniel Combs of the Maryland Agri- cultural College was the guest of his brother, Mr. Manning Combs, yesterday. An enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Kearney last Friday evening at her father’s residence in this village in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Games and dancing were indulged in and supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Long. Misses Carr, Aman, Gallant, Long, Stomont, McEwen, Belle, Julia and Lizzie Kearney, Challis and Ed- wards and Messrs. Walker, Holton, Giusta, Hodges, Carr, Crutchett, Markwood and Kanode. Misses Bertie Challis and Bessie Ed- wards of Washington are the guests of Miss Julia Kearney. ———._—__ WOODSIDE. The Irving Literary and Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Selina D. Wilson en Friday night last, giving an interesting program, Mrs. Bushnell acting as secretary fm the absence of Mrs. L. B. Thomson, who was detained at home. There was a goodly attendance at the meeting. After the usual interchange of views and sentiments, as well as greetings for the New Year, the program began with a guitar and banjo duet by Mrs. Kingsman and daughter, and songs by Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, which were well rendered, receiving the plaudits of the audience. Mrs. Oscar Woodward read an essay on Russia, which proved of great in- terest, and Mr. Guion Miller delivered an address on “Literature and Art of the Em- pire,” which added materially to the en- Hightenment of tne members of the club. ‘Ene journal was read on this occasion by Lieut. J. W. Stewart. Mrs. Guion Miller was elected historian for this year. At the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the house of Mr. Julien Dowell at East Woodside, January 19, three papers wilt pe read about Russia, viz: “Peter the Grea: by Mrs. L. B. Thomsen; “The In- dustrial Pursuits,” by Mr. Julten Dowell, and “Social Reform,” by Dr. Eugene Clark. ‘The guests present were Miss Nellie Petty, Miss ivy Ingraham, Mrs. Cummings, Mr. rashears and Mr. Youngs. Mrs. Henry Olds and Mrs. Wm. H. Laney are suffering with the grip. i Mr. F. benjamin, editor of the Press, and | have recovered from the} Mrs. —— sup. Mr. Guion Miller, who has had disease, is also weil. vas Mr. Harry Keys left a few days ago for Boston to take up 4 course of instruction in electrical engineering. Mr. Keys is well known in this section or Montgomery coun- ty, and departs with the best wishes of his many associates and friends. Mr. W. P. Miller has returned, after a pleasant week's visit to relati - ae ves at Thurs- ———_— FOREST GLEN. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Forest Glen Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. James N. Engle. There was a full attend- ance of the members, and after discussing the affairs of the church it was unanimous- ly voted that the money in the treasury be sppropriated to pay the outstanding claim | of the heirs of Howard J. Brittain. The feasibility of giving an illustrated lecture | under the | describing the world’s fair, auspices of the society, was debated. Serv- ices at the church will be held on Thurs-! day, preparatory to the communion, which will take place on Sunday. Regular Sun- day services are held at 4 o'clock p.m. Mrs. E. D. Flack and infant returned from Los Angeles, Cal, where they have been visiting Mrs. Flack’s father, Mr. J. R. Slean. Mr. Alfred Ray is lying ill at his resi- dence, but it is thought that he will short- ly recover. Mrs. Dr. G. W. Wright. who has been seriously sick with the grip, is now im proting. Mr. Gordon Ray was injured at the fox hunt on New Year day at Chevy Chase by being run against throwing him to the ground. the horse treadims upon his hip. inflicting a flesh wound. He was carried to his home. The fs not considered serious. Eleanor Pierce. principal of the Western High School of Chicago, has re- by one of the horses, | turned to her home after an extended visit to her sister, Miss Imogene Pierce. Misses Jennie Black and Annie Green, who spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Mamie Harr at her beautiful home at Capitol View, have returned to their schools at Hagerstown. —— ROCKVILLE. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Cemetery Associa- tion at a recent meeting held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jas. B. Henderson appointed Mrs. Rebecca T. Veirs, Mrs. Nettie Offutt end Miss Emma Holland an executive com- mittee, to manage the a Yairs of the Rock- ville cemetery. This orgunization, composed of a large number of the iadies of this town and vicimity, has been organized for about eight months, and during that time has done much effective work in improving the cemetery grounds and adding to the great natural beauty of the “city of the dead.” Owing to the great success of the ladies, the oid board of directors, which has been in charge of the grounds for many years, has decided to hand over the management to the new organizetion, the formal trans- fer to be made on the 1¥th instant. - On Friday night about 7 o'clock, as Mr. Hezekian irail was waiking trom uis home to tnis place, a distance ot about one mile, he was startled by the sudden attack or a og, Which had come up benind nim ana without warmmng seized ulm by one of nis legs. Owing w ine heavy boots he was wearing at the ume ne Was not imjured and the animat passed on at a quick pace. About @ .nunarea yards in advance of Mr. ‘frail, the dog attacked a colored man, but was driven vif without doing any damage. ‘The dog tnen quickly made nis way to ine premises of a citizen liviag near the cor- poration line, where a lively fight took place vetween the enraged animai and the dogs on the place. what became of the dog after that encounter is not denmitely known, but it is supposed that ne passea througn tne town. As soon as the alfair became known there wag quite a pauic m the community, favorite dogs were quickly housed, and young men and poys patrolled the streets jookmg for the intruder. Krom the accounts of those who saw the dog, he was evident- ly sumering trom hydrophobia, and much anxiety i$ expressed im regara to the uam- age he may have done. ‘tue extreme aarK- hess of tne mght prevented the capture of the rabid animal. Musical circies here are much pleased with the prospect of a grand concert to be given on tne evening of the 16th instant, at the Christian Church, by the First Church Quartet of Washington, assisted by Miss Sertha Lincoln and Miss Bertha Dougtas. ‘ghe program wii emprace many fine se- lections, with Wm. Db. Mecrariand, iirst tenor; H. O. Simons, second tenor; Gabrieid F. Johnson, nrst bass; Chas. Hice, second bass; Chas. G. Woodward, organist. ‘The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the church fund, and a large audience is anticipated. The tate apportionment of the state school tax by the controlier gives this county the following: White scnools, $2,872.54; colored schools, $1,237.62. Owing to the miid weather prevailing thus far during the winter the schools of the county have been largely attended. The marriage of Mr. Maurice Watkins of Browningsvilie, and Miss Mattie King ot Woodfield, will take place on Tuesday even- ing next, at Wesley Grove M. E. Church, Mr. Hays of Barnesville, who re- cently had one of his arms crushed in a fodder-cutter, and afterwards amputated, is said to be in a fair way to recovery. Quite a handsome sum was realized for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church at Boyd's, by an oyster supper recently given at the residence of Mr. J. E. Williams. The recent dance given by the Olney Dance Club, at Grange Hall, wis attended by the following young ladies and gentle- men of Kockviile: Misses Margaret Hen- derson, Estelle Talbott and Rose Hender- son, and Messrs. Chas. Jones, C. W. Hogam, Bowie Vinson, Harry Dawson, Ralph Jones, Aiby Henderson and Lawrence Dawson. Miss Constance Abert, daughter of Mr. Robert Abert, recently appointed assistant teacher in the Rockville public school, has entered upon the discharge of her duties. Miss Nettie Pugh of Washington, and Miss Lizzie Smith of Baltimore, have been visiting Miss Mary Welsh at the Corcoran Hotel, this town. Mr. Geo. Hunter, teller in the National Bank at this place, who has been absent for several weeks on account of sickness, has returned to his post in that institution. Mr. Benj. D. Palmer has been appointed to an assistant clerkship in the office of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of this county, at a salary of $900, Mr. Thomas Landerkin, formerly of Fred- erick city, but who has resided here for several years, died on Friday last, in the fortieth year of his age. His remains were yesterday taken to Frederick for inter- ment, accompanied by his father and mother, of Washington, two brothers from Baltimore, and one from Roanoke, Va. Twenty-seven marriage licenses were is- sued by the clerk of the circuit court dur- ing the month of December, and during the same time fifty-two deeds of real estate were recorded in that office. 3. A.M. -_ LAUREL That Laurel is growing ts evidenced by the raising of the post office to the presi- dential class, to take effect from January 1. This will be of great benefit from the fact that an allowance will be made tor clerk hire and other necessary expenses. Laurel is a distributing office for no less than twelve other offices, for which the postmaster receives no additonal compen- sation. We are pow to have a handsome rew brick post office building. Mr. John A. Flannery, the present pogtmaster, nas been nominated by the President to mill tfe office. ‘She Electric Light Company, been running their plant driven by steam, and at a cost of nearly 4# thousand dollars per annum for coal alone, are contemplating the substitution of water power, which is much more econom- ical, and which can be obtained near here ata very reasonable figure. The funeral of Col. Lally, the Mexican war veteran, took place today from the residence of his nephew, Mr. R. M. Whit- ney. The interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Washington. A fox hunt takes place today near here; the hunters starting from Mr, man’s with a pack of nearly forty hounds. It is reported that red foxes are quite plen- tiful, and an interesting time is expected. ‘The election of directors of the Citizen: National Bank takes place next Tuesday No opposition to the old boai is known, who have last statement of the bank shows it to be in_a prosperous condition. Mr. Arthur Bibbins curator of the Woman's College, Baltimore, has been engaged here during the past week search- ing for geological specimens for the college museum, and has been very successful. In addition to ordinary specimens, he ob- Indian relics. The following is the report of the free delivery system during the month of De- cember: Registered ters delivered, 15; otdinary letters, 5,306; postal cards, second, third and fourth-class matter, 4,UU3: total delivered, 11,005. Collected, local let- mail letters, 1,54: miscelia- total collected, S; making the total number of pieces handled by car- rier during the month, 15,303. Mer. B. F. Robey of Laurel installed the following officers of Lakeland Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Thursday night: P. Cc.,, A. L. Saltzstein; C. C.. A: H. Lee; V C., T. J. Cadle; prelate, R. S. Cooper; of R. and S., W. C. Parke: A. Borrows: M. of F., J. at A., J. C. Giddings; M. Waters; O. G., John Dove; I. Wells. Rev. Dr. John Lanahan is so tar improv ed as to be able to walk about a little, and is gradually gdining strength. FALLS CHURCH. At a business meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Society of Christian Endeavor on Sat- | urday night the following were elected of- | ficers for the ensuing six months: F. H. Eastman, president; Miss Persis Proudfit, vice president; Miss M. M. Wilson, secre- tary; Miss Clara L.Gulager, treasurer; Miss Persis Proudfit, organist. Mr. George W. Hawxhurst was elected to represent the society in the state convention of Endeav- oth instant. ed alternate. The fourth annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Falls Church Mutual Fire in- Mr. Walter Evans was elect- | | surance Company will be held here on Wed- nesday next in Odd Fellows’ Hall, when | directors and officers will be elected for the j ensuing year. Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince | William and Alexandria counties will be represented. At a meeting of the execu tive committee of the company, held at the | Eagle House on Saturday, ‘applications amounting to $64,000 were favorably acted upon. | The week of prayer wili be observed here during the present week. Last night | vices “were held in the Congregational Church. Tonight the services will be held im the M. E. Church South. Tuesday night with engines | Gor- | and they will probably be re-elected. The! tained a stone tomahawk and many other, orers, which meets in Lynchburg on the | 4a the Baptist Church. Wednesday night | in the in Church. Thursday E. way Friday night in the Congregational 5 Ph cortty Wm. Urich of Herndon was in town 1 4 | Mr. w, R. Eastman and Carl Kinsley, who have been spending the holidays at their homes here, have returned to Cornell University. ir. & Crocker and Capt. Isaac F. Norman are on the United States jury which met in aa on y and ad- ed to February 14 ore. Gregor Noetzel is quite sick with la 4 Mail Contractor John Hodgkins, who has been sick for some time, is out esate “era ANACOSTIA. ‘The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Association was held on Friday evening last, with Mr. R. B. Buckley in the chair, and Mr. George H. Gray acting as secretary. Reports from the various com- mittees appointed at the preceding meeting were received and acted upon. The associa- tion then resolved itself into committee of the whole, in which the chief topic was the menace to the health of the community be reason of tue discharge of the contents of the sewer lately constructed upon the flats, only a short distance from the river shore. | It was decided to ask the Commissioners for such measures of relief as the engineer de- partment might deem best in the premises, it having been the sense of the association that the sewer should be extended farther out into the stream, so that its contents, when discharged, would be carried away by the tides. Tt was also decided to call the attention of the city government to the inequitable dis- crimination against citizens driving light vehicles, who are compelled to use the An- acostia bridge, going to and returning f-om the city, compelling them to walk their horses across the 1,200 of more feet of road- way, when this restriction has been re- moved as to all other bridges in the District. Rev. Dr. H. R. Naylor, presiding elder of the district, made his fourth quarterly visit to the Anacostia M. E. Church yeste = occupied the pulpit at the morning ser- vice. Miss Carrie Acker of Hyattsville is visit- ing Mrs. Isaac Beers of Monroe street. At its meeting on Thursday evening last the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of the Garden Memorial Presbyte- rian Church elected its officers for the en- suing six months as follows: President, Theodore Snell; vice president,J. S. Cannon; secretary, No-man North; treasurer, Miss Eva Doughty. ‘The junior organization of the same order chose as superintendent Miss Cora Snell; assistants, Mr. C. A. Bohrer and Miss C: rie Golden. The pastor of the Anacostia Baptist Church extended the right hand of fellow- ship yesterday to several new members. There will be special evangelistic services each night this week at the Anacostia Bapti#t Church. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Anacostia Baptist Church meet at Mrs, George Bow- man’s, on Chestnut street, tomorrow at 2 p.m. The mothers of Anacostia will hold a meeting for prayer at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Peck, on Maple avenue, Wednesday at3 p.m. BANE Sal TEER KENSINGTON. ‘The Epworth League held its first meeting in the Methodist Church on last evening, with the first vice president, Mr. Emory Baxter, presiding. The meeting was largely attended, and this chapter of the league bids fair to be a most prosperous auxiliary, as much interest was manifested by the young people. The meetings of the Ladies’ Aid and Home Misbionary Societies of St. Paul's Church will be held at the home of Major and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn on Wednesday, beginning at ll a.m. Mrs. Mary I. Crunk and Mrs. Albert Perry and children of Flushing, Mich., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge. Miss Sallie Reese of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stoek. Rev. C. guest of Rev. Wm. J. Thompson, has re- turned to his home in New York. Mrs. J. K. Marks has returned from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Washington. Miss Mamie Farr, who has been spending the holidays at home,*has returned to Pen Mar College, Hagerstown. eats aes GARRETT PARK. The special meeting of the Wednesday Social Club was held at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Abbott on Wednesday last. Many friends of the club were present by invitation of the ladies who organized and have made the club a success. ‘The mem- bers of the Gentiemen’s Kuchre Club at- tended, and music and dancing and pro- gressive euchre were the features of the evening. The booby prize was captured by the “unknown.” During the evening re- freshments were served by the ladies. This Was one of the notable events of the Park. and it is supposed it will be followed with other attractive entertainments on Wednes- day afternoons during the winter. The Christmas cantata given by the Gar- rett Park Sunday School, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Brooks and Miss Rankin, at the public school house proved successful, nearly all the residents of the Park and a ‘number of persons from Washington being present. Mr. Brooks acted Santa Claus and i had his pack well filled with presents, which he distributed to the children. ‘This Sunday school represents nearly all denominations. The Washingtonians present were Mrs. I. \L. Brown, Mrs. Bird, Miss Kthel Wardle. Masters Harry Wardle and Arthur Mills, Misses Nellie and Ethe: Traylor, Mary Bonn and Ruth Brown. The residences for Mr. Blynn Scott and | Mr. Michael Kelly are approaching comple- tion and will be occupied by them in the early spring. Mrs. Thomas H. Ford has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brady, after a protracted visit to Ohio. eat eal HERNDON. A fire occurred here on Saturday evening. It was discovered about 9 o'clock, and it was but a few minutes before the whole building was involved. It was owned by Mrs. B, H. Bready, and was occupied by Bitzer & Reed as a feed and agricultural warehouse. The residence of Mrs. Bready was less than twenty feet distant, and had it not been for the almost superhuman work of the citizens that, too, must have gone. | A line was formed to a well across the street, by which water was supplied to others, who stationed themselves between the house and the burning building, and by @ judicious use of the water kept it from taking fire. By frequently pouring a bucket of water upon each other, these men were only able to withstand the heat. As it was, | some were considerably burned, and others | escaped with damaged clothing. The build- ing and goods had insurance to nearly the extent of the los: | eh | FREDERICK. A lively and interesting meeting of the | Frederick County Agricultural Society was (held in the grand jury room of the court house here on Saturday, it being the annual | meeting for the election of officers. The | attendance was much larger than usual -'and a spirited discussion was held as to K. \ the advisability of converting the society into a regularly incorporated stock com- pany’ and abandoning the present method of life membership tickets. The matter was warmly discussed and finally put to a | definite vote, but before the ballots were |taken the opponents of the movement sprung a motion to adjourn, and it pre- vailed. The officers of the society elected for the ensuing year are: Charles N. Har- wett, president; Eugene L. Derr, vice pres- fident; Harry C. Keefer, recording sec- \ retary; L. S. Clunjau, corresponding secre- ‘y; W. Irving Parsons, treasurer; Chas. T. Best, chief marshal. The treasurer reported the aggregate receipts to be $11,- ‘748, and the expenditures $10,536.44, leaving a balance in the treasury of $1,212.47. There is still a large sum of money due the so- | ciety from the fair last October that is not \ included in these figures. The divorce suit of Sophia Lee Utermehle | of Frederick against Charles H. Utermehle \of Washington, has resulted in the court | here granting a decree of absciute divorce in_ the case, thus bringing to a close an affair that has caused much comment. The ground for the divorce was adultery. Mrs. | Utermehie was a Miss Stokes before her | marriage and was a general favorite in so- j ciety. Mr, Utermehle spends most of his |thne in Washington, but is the owner of the City Hotel, in Frederick, and has other property interests in this county. By the terms of the decree the three children of } Mr. and Mrs. Utermehle are awarded to the custody of her mother, and a fund of $20,000 is to be held in trust for them by Frank L. Stoner of Frederick. A fund of | $18,000 is similarly held fer Mrs. Utermehle by Harry Stokes of Rockville, Montgomery county. The proceedings in the case were conducted for Mrs. Utermehle by Wm. P. W. Skinner, who has been the! Maulsby, jr., and for Mr. Utermehle by Frank L. Stoner, both of Frederick. The position of internal revenue store- keeper and gauger at Emmitsburg, this county, formerly held by Geo. L. Gillelan, removed, has been filled by the recent ap- intment to that place of E. H. Rowe of immitsburg, who will enter upon his du- ties on February 1. According to the record of building per- mits issued by the city authorities of Fred- erick for the year 1893, it was an unusually dull year for building in this city. The total number of permits issued was only 48, and of these 21 were for improvements, 25 were for new buildings, and 2 for stables. One more effort is to be made to build an electric railroad from Frederick to Middle- town, in the event of the failure of which it is the expressed purpose of the le of the Middletown valley to abandon erick and build a railroad to Brunswick to con- a the Baltimore and Ohio at that point. The annual anniversary meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Frederick County Bible Society will be held in the Evangelical Lutheran Church here on Sunday evening, January 14. The address will be delivered by the Rev. J. W. Menninger of the Second Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa. All the Protestant churches in the city will observe the event by omitting services that evening. The society is undenominational yand does a good work among the poor. The Frederick Clearing House Associa- tion, which was organized eight months ago, has proved a great success, having handled during that time clearances ag- gregating $3,289,632.70. The association has elected the following officers: Wilbur H. Duvall, president; J. Vernon Silance, vice president; E. C. Markell, secretary and manager. Thomas Lauderkin, a native of this city, where he was for some years engaged as a painter, was found dead Friday at his home in Rockville, where he had recently lived. His father lives in Washington, D. C. The body of the deceased will be brought to Frederick for interment. At a brilliant mask ball held in Junior Hall here a few nights ago, Miss Cassin of Washington was costumed as a morning glory. Mr. Joseph Cassin and Mr. Hanley were among those in attendance. Mrs. Wm. H. ‘Baltzell of Frederick has been spending a_week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Le Dow of Wash- ington. —_. MERCENARIES DENOUNCED. to United States on Their War Vesnse! A correspondent in Rio Janeiro hi this dispatch, under date of January 2: “An unsigned manifesto, denouncing the employment of North American mercenar- jes on the government cruiser Nictheroy, has been distributed. ‘The sentiment against hiring North Americans to serve on Brazil- fan vessels is very strong even among friends of the government,and to this senti- ment is due much of the trouble with the Nictheroy’s crew. The recent dismissal of several North Americans was due probably to the popular prejudice excited against em. “The ‘longshoremen left the barges used in coaling the Nictheroy and joined the in- surgents. The foremen who are responsible for the deserters, however, will be obliged to bring them back or suffer the penalty of imprisonment. ‘he Nictheroy is still ,at Pernambuco. “An “American naval surgeon, who visit- ed the insurgent hospital on Euchadas Is- land, learned that one to five dead bodies were brought in daily from the insurgent forts at Villegaignon and Cobras. Surgeon Senior of the S#ritish warship Sirius, after securing the approval of Capt. Wm. M. Lang, the senior British officer of the fleet, has taken his instruments and some sup- plies to Euchadas, and is attending the wounded. Guns, ammunition and torpedoes are said to be store] in the machine shop which extends under the hospital flag. The insurgents at Villegaignon and Cobras are short of fresh provisions and are drinking distilled sea water. It is reported that the French men-of-war are supplying them with medicines. “There has been some rain recently and the fighting has been only intermittent. A fleet of insurgent tugs, commanded by Ad- Brasilians Object Sallo: miral de Gama, has been brought along-| $2" shore several times in an attempt to drive back the government forces and land troops. Although the insurgents fought with reckless bravery their efforts were vain. They lost heavily, but did not gain even a foothold. Desperate resistance was offered yesterday afternoon and last night to the government advance on Vianni Island. Five insurgent steamers were engaged for hours. There was much noise, but little blood flowed It transpired today that workmen from Euchadas Island got ashore last night by way of the marine arsenal, whose trai- torous commandant gave them permission to land. “Admiral Mello’s friends in this city are serenely confident of his ultimate success. Opinion among naval men fs that Admirat de Gama will be beaten within ten days.” coe IS HARRISON A CANDIDATES Ex-Senator Palmer of Michigan He is Not. According to ex-Senator Thomas W. Pal- mer of Michigan, ex-President Harrison must no longer be considered a candidate for re-election by the republican party. Ex- Senator Palmer was made United States minister to Spain a few days after Presi- dent Harrison took the chair in March, 1889, and has enjoyed as much of General Harrison's confidence as the latter has given to any member of his party. Mr. Palmer ‘was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York Saturday, and said he could be quot- ed on the subject of Gen. Harrison’s candi- dacy. He said: “Last summer I visited Gen. Harrison at his cottage at Cape May. I thought it ad- visable to speak to him concerning the wishes of his friends that he do nothing in any way to prevent their efforts to secure his renomination. Although it is a long time before the next national republican convention, it is necessary to have an early understanding on these matters. Gen. Har- rison gave my suggestions serious consid- eration, and he then told me that he must not be considered a candidate for re-election by the republican party. He recalled the sorrows of his administratipn. “He spoke of the painful domestic afflic- tions of members of his cabinet and of hi self. He touched on very many other mat- ters, and concluded with, ‘I must not be considered a candidate.’ Gen. Harrison is of firm and unflinching mind. What he said to me then holds good today. ranted in announcing that he must not be considered, even by his warmesi friends, as the candidate of his party. —S EX-COMMISSIONER HALL DEAD. ys An Iowa Lawyer Formerly at the Head of the Patent Office. Benton J. Hall, who was commissioner of patents during Cleveland’s administ-ation, from 1884 to 1888, died on Friday at his home in Burlington, Iowa. He was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, on January 13, 1835, and received his education at Knox College, Illinois, and Miami University, Ohio. He studied law at Burlington in the office of his father, Judge J. C. Hall, who was for many years on the supreme court bench of Iowa. He was admitted to the bar in 185: Since 1884 he had been a member of the law firm of Butterworth, Brown, Hall & Smith of. Chicago. He was a member of the lowe> house of the general assembly of Iowa for the term of 1872-'73, and in 1882 was elected a state senator for four years. In 1884 he was elected a Representative to Congress, and during his te-m served on the pan-electric investigating committee. Mr. Hall was a candidate for commissioner of patents last year. oo AWFUL CRIME. A MOTHER’S is Her Daughter’s Lover and Becomes a Mi jac. A sensational murder occurred at San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Harry G. Pool, a young man about town) and of a well-to-do family, was shot and almost instantly killed by Mrs. Shattuck, the aged mother of Estrulia Shattuck, a young and ve-y pretty chorus girl at Tivoli, the Opera House, who severed connection with the Tivoli Company Saturday night d was to have left the city today with fenderson’s Sinbad Company. Young Pool was summoned to Miss Shat- tuck’s home on Stevenson street yesterday morning, where the girl’s mother met him and demanded that he marzy Miss Shattuck at orce. Pool refused, and Mrs. Shattuck put a pistol to his temple and shot him dead. ‘The woman was arrested for murder and is now a raving maniac at the city prison. The girl is also in hysterics and unable to talk. —_—____ +00 —_—_ To Connect Seaside Resorts. It is proposed to establish a line of sum- mer pleasure steamers to ply between At- lantic City and Cape May and to touch at such intermediate points as Longport, Beeseley’s Point, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach. I am war-! BY AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN’ | ON TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY SIXTEENTH, | TENTH AND ELEVENTH. 1804. aT ELEN A ee eres AE OF RATCLIFFE, DARR-& | within eur sales rooms, 100 G steer the asets | Ne . 1 ret, the above Some oa) PENNA. AVE, OF W5. dh, STOCK, GN | Deautiful collection, to which we Invite special at- AR 8) OF RANDY, 4 y. i Brac K BERRY. CATAWBA; FRENCH AND AP-| Grand exhibition caf avd _Tucsday. PLE BRANDY, BOTTLES ERRY, BLACK-| Terms cash. G. SLOAN & ©0., RUM, PORT AND OTHER BO Ja3-dadonists A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. AUCTION SALES. -______FOTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., AUCTIONEERS. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK Bi 443_M STREET Ni ‘The Austen Case and Its Resemblance to the Hamilton Case. ‘What is known as the Austen case is at- tracting wide attention in New York, and opinion seems about equally divided as to whether Austen is dead or alive. The testi- mony introduced in the trial of the suit for insurance on the man’s life hasn't proved | pron, Pe ga sg EP PY either that Austen is living or that he was bait Cro prick ooee im ef drowned. But it has brought out any num-/ east br dy a Spies. po © dont ber of theories how the man could have es-| "Term of sale: Seite he balance tn welve inonths, with interest at the ra caped and gone elsewhere to live. Pye FAG Se ae g Pry this case the rumor is being! tion of the purchaser. A of revived it Robe:t Ray Hamilton, who is| upon ——— of bid. If terms of sule are legally dead, is now living in southern Cali- = complied with in fifteen days from day of sale | fornia under another name. Some people | thé tight is reserved to resell the believe the story and point to the Austen days" adv case as evidence of the ease with which a| paper juliished' “In Washington De man might leave some of the circumstan-| veyauclog and recording st the’ cost tial proofs of death and still live on under j chaser. RATC DaRR another name. ju3-<dddbs: Major Alfzed R. Calhoun of Brooklyn, who knew Austen personally, says that he be- lieves that Austen was drowned. Col. James, who is defending the suit for the re- covery of the insurance money, will produce dozen witnesses to swear they have seen Austen recently. It may be said that a Californian, now in New York, can produce three men who will say they have seen Hamilton and talked with hff™m in the past six months. There is no doubt that on a crowded day at Manhattan Beach in sum- mer a man might easily enough disappear among the crowd, change his clothes and depart for pastures new, taking his bathing suit with him afd leaving his belongings behind, as proof that he had been drowned. | It is equally true that a man might be drowned without his body ever being wash- ed ashore. seenaeee tees wraree. Chee am Senator Lindsay Renominated. The Kentucky legislative caucus has unanimously nominated William Lindsay for re-election to the United States Senate. RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF COMPLETE AXD DE- SIRABLB STOCK OF NEW CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WHIPS, HORSE BLANKETS, BY AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, I will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at the carriage repository of the United Carriage 123 1st St. S.W., on Wednesday, Janu- AUCTION SALES. ary 1oth, 1894, be- Re to |inning at 2 a o’clock a.m., The entire stock of Carriages, &c., contained thereto, waich consists iu part of EXECUTORS’ SALE OF THE PERSONAL EF- FECTS OF THE LATE FRANK SCHWARZ, EMBRACING IN PART: .ONE SUPERIOK Vian CO. ERS: ITH COVE! D' STOOL; ONE SUPERB ARA’ N RING, MaA- cpt se ee ewe | TOP Buggies, Jump Seat IN! ING CASE WATCH AND 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 Phse- LD ASONIC CHARM; ONE SUPERB $75; LOT BRUSSELS AND MO- ETCHING, COST QUETTE CARPETS, SADDLE, BRIDLE, &e. OF CLOTHING, &e. ‘ALSO, ‘The following list ‘of stocks: sn shares Col. Beach Improvement Company's stock, 1 share Col. Bench Telegraph stock. 1 share Mortar Company stock. 6 shares American Ice Company. 1 share Washington Jockey Club stock. 1 share Sycamore Island Ciub stock. 5O shares Dinamograph stock. 5u0 shares Light Power Co. stock. The undersigned executors will sell by order of the Orphans’ Court. at son Thomax Dowling & Co., 612 Day Mon! JANUARY N , K, ‘the pervonal mencing ELEVEN o'CLOC effects ot ‘the late Frank Schwarz, partly eoumer-}tons, Delivery Wagons, HOMEY 1. NEISTOA Milk Wagons, Sleighs, ja3-5t Executors. Single and Double Wagon and Carriage Harness, Horse Blankets, Saddles, Etc., Etc. Also Iron Safe, RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK RES- IDENCE AND RESTAURANT, No. EIGHTH Virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded Liber "No. 160, "at Tollo 355 ct seq’, ‘one of the Jand records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the 5 . the NINTIC DAY ‘of JANCARY, “A’'D. deoe ai | Making a most attractive opportunity to secure oa =! eee ra ae described real | desirable rolling stock, as the assortment is com-| THREE PARLOK 8U + wituatte « orkmaasilp first clase, trict “of” Columbia, ‘and ‘destzu ge tpotien im ae ‘ashington, Jis- ignated as and’ be! the north twenty (20) feet front by the full dept of lot number twenty-six (28) in square numbered fine huadred and four (v04), together with all the Improvements, rights, ete. ‘Yerms of wale: One-third cash, the in one apd two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, we- ‘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 & ©O., Aucts. @20-d&dbs cured Uy deed of trust ou the premises aul \CANSON BROS., SUCTIONEER! Sonos of kn es or al DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. us Upon ac ce the terme NCER' ALE THE VALUABLE STOXE of sale are not complied with in fifteen from | SWELLING AT THE NORTHEAST OOnRSEE the day of sale the trustecs reserve the right to| OF K STREET AND OONNECTICUT AVENUE, resell the ar the Hiei and cost of the de- ARRAGUT SQUARE. after five days’ adv, By virtue avd in pursuance of a decree passed on some newspaper published went year cf aiarraiaey aaa |r Sagas Oh gy or eer we “OSCEOLA C. GREEN, — | pS, jhe Supreme ye SAMUEL & Bigger ve ales Fumber seventy-eight Lundred "and °t = ~ = v equity, as ul trustee, C. G, SLOAN 4.22. SunOS, THE TWENTY-THIRD ¢ % : xb" 3ikery-Potn ase, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNI ee. see). ae tie oe CNDED BY ENE 8:30) O'CLOCK P.M BU » TEENTH, AND WA ERTY, BO! "THIRTEEN AND TER STREETS SOUTHWEST, an of a certain deed Of trust to us bear te October 1, 1s¥2, duly recorded Octo- ber 4, 1892, im Liber 1728, ut folio 478 et sey., one of the land records of the District of Jumble, and at the written request of the par- ties secured thereby, we, the trustees, will sell, at public ‘auction, in fut of the prea: ‘on’ TUESDAY, AY OF JAN- Past FOUR rt inex, . THE NINTH D. UARY, A.D. Isvi, AT QUARTER OCLOCK PM, all! that, certain ‘plese or parcel of land and ‘premises situate in the clty of Wash- fugton, District of Columbia, and known and desig- nated a* aud being square numbered two hundred and seventy (270), as the same ts laid down on the ground plat or plan of said city, aud being the Whole of suid square. as : One-third of tl money and the balance in two equal wade ut the the the property is Knocked down, to be pald in cash veyed one el Jostallments, payable in one AENRY WISE GARNECT. Surge rest a or el . anuually from ‘da ‘of male, the deferred: payment Bice ae __ aM ot. ax. to be represented by the’ notes of purchaser | C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 ad ‘secured by ttest deed of trust upon the prop- 7 > © st. erty ol ‘oat saa at vrchaser =. optiok y Guccemors to Latimer & Sloan.) posit 32,0U0 will be required of 5 >. i at tlme of saie. Ail conveyancing, eg | ond ERATIONS, “NUCH TAS BIE Rotarial fees at cost of purchaser” Terme of sale] — WAURSewren wits rosin, CLARE to be complied with within ten days from day of ‘ WEDGEWOOD DISHES, BAR nz. sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to] $f matin ENGLISH BASS Fesell ‘the property at the risk aud cost of de- eS ae faulting purchaser. fi MEAT AND VEGETA! DISHES, WM. G. JOUNSOX, ‘Trustee, NU HOT WATER oscar Posiere, rte DISHES, IVORY MINIATU BRONZE POR- Sg OF IT BACON AND SUAKESPE. cosines =| Pthotes, MUTA nor eee ph pane Hugas 3 FUTURE DAYS. ANTIQUE SILVEK, MOOMISH SWORD FROM THE SP COI YOX, OLD GER: RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. FOWDRIE HORN. “CARD "TABLIS 4 as X AND © DALE TABLES, RECEIVER'S SALE OF LIQUORS, CASH REGIS-| OLD WIS WINE JUGS AND MANY OTHEIC 2A TER, COPPER MEASURES, COUNTERS, &c., AND VALUABLE PIECES. mE YETLED GOODS, COPPER MEASUFES, PUMP, COUNTER, DI K UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. To Which the attention of trade and private called, By virtue of two writs of attachment and an consumers is order of court to me directed I W T WALTER C. CLEPHANE, PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH at the WASHINGTON Ja8-d&dbs way Os STREETS SORTIOWEST, cats of W. ton, Dis. ‘7 G st. nw. MN ity of Dis- = 7 - trict of Columbia, on FRIDAY, THE TWELETH WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. | DAY OF JANUARY, eos. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M, ones -gp | all the right, title, claim, interest and estate of TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘and REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE. OF | defendants in t che Slowing Genmibed ; BETWEEN 13TH I to it: I SEKEET NORTHWI RTH V Ho Coach, 1 Coupelette, 3 Carts, 1 Buck- ey Tal board, c i AND 16TH x ip In pursudtice of a deed of trust, dated on the Zeb | Sound: * Snecronn Base. Seto Lo) Horses and day of May, A.D. 1890, and recorded in Liber No. | Uiicmen's Tyg na patter one Base ce aS te, tacos ot | prada leigh and Bron a” Surcagl tr Tolumbia, v x gon secured thereby, the under trustees ‘witi | To? Surrey and a geueral lot of stable belongings, sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, ov ae, sid + on THURSDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, A.D. 1894, Jean Middleton and will be at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot of nutabered Py oy } forty-six (46), in the subdivision of square pum- ig 35,347 and bered one hundred und ninety-nine (19%), Washing- ‘oodard ; ton, D,C., as per plat recorded in Book 14, folio Sees 179, of e surveyor’s office of the District of Co- ‘Aucts. ‘ja6-dtd lumbia, ‘together “with oy Improvements, consist- Sa cies — td ing of @ three-story brick residence. ‘THO! yLIN mre Miers of sale: One-third casb, of which the sum tia =. f $500 is to be paid at the time of sale, und the Tesiue in two equal installments in six abd twelve SALE OF A_NEW TWo. months from the date of sale, for which the pur- ERICK HOUSE, 1980 SECOND STREET. EE haser will be required to give his promissory notes | DROIT PARK, AT AUCTION. bearing date ae eeotn'd = ee eee By virtue of a of trust recorded in Liber t the rate of ‘centuif pel 10 be Ee a secured Dy a deed of trust upou the premises suid. | 1774 folio 176 et scu-, one of the land records of the Dist-®t of Columbia, we will sell_at public auction, ing front of the premises, on TUESDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1804, HALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK, the following real estate, viz: ‘The south 20 fect 1 inch of lot 6, block 1, in A. L. Barber and others’ subdivision of Le Drolt Park. ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of $200 when the property is sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM MAYSE, O. M. BRYANT. Ja5-d&ds ____‘Trastees. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, Or the purchaser may pay ull casb, at his option. Terms of sale to be complied with’ within twenty days, otherwise the property may be resold at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser. “ JAMES G. BERRET, MARTIN F. MORRIS, JaS-eod&dbs ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LUT AT TAKOMA, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1807 ut folio 163 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, | the LE Ol ndersigned trustee will offer for sale, wie | CORNER OF LYLES PLACE AND 3yTH ST. section. front of” the “premises, ea FRabay: (TEXLEYTOWN, D.C.) By virtue of a deed No, 1630 at folio 216 et seg., ome of the land the, NINEIFENTH DAY of JANUARY: A.D. 1804 records for the District of Columbia, and at the at THREE O°CLOCK P.M. ‘ing described land and premises, situate in the town of Takoma Park, District of Columbia, and designated as lot | request of the party secured thereby, the under- numbered two (2), In block numbered one (1), of | signed trustees, will offer for sale by public auc- B. F. Gilbert's subdivision of lots two (2) and} tion, tw frout"of the premises, on MONDAY, three (3) of the Grammer Farm, bell wn a |THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. “Takoma Parl ‘property being in the Dis- | 1o%4, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- trict of Columbta, together with all the tmprove- | scribed laud and ises, situate in the cousty ments, &c. This ‘property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for about $1,640. ferme of sale: Cash (above the trust). A de. posit of $100 réquired upon ‘ceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with iu 15 days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk und cost of the defaulting (ge moo nl after five days’ adver- Usement of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing “and recording at the cost of irehaser. S. PRESTON WiRiGHT, Ja8-déedbs Stee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. of Washinzton, District of Columbia, and designat- ed as lot ten (10) im block fourteen (14) im George A. Arms et al. subdivision of part of the tract of land calied “Friendship,” uow known as “Arms- leigh Park."* a8 per plat recorded in Liber No. sev- en (7) at Tollo ove bi and forty-seven (147) of the records of the surveyor's office of the Distri of Columbia, togetber with all the improvement: ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurt nances to the same belorging oF ip anywise ap- pertaining. ‘The above rty will be sold subject to two deeds of trast. First, for $2,375, extended to May 14. 1846. Second, 4,1 ‘Terme: The freste, und pay tl in RECEIVER'S SALE OF WALNUT, CHERRY, OAK CRACKER, CAKE AND FRUIT CASES. On THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. v4 . GOT C street, near 6th sell, on the premises, northwest, 200 NEW "WALNUT, CHERRY AND OAK CRACK- ER, CAKE AND FRUIT CASES. A. splendia rtunity for investment in @ valuable patented article of merchandise. ‘The attention of dealers and investors is called to this sale. Terms fa6-4t to assume the abore balance of the purchase money cash, A deposit of $200 required at the time of in 15 days from the day of sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the risk aod cost of the defaulting purchaser, after 5 day advertivement of such resule im some newspaper publisied in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing rec at cost of the purchuser. NOUGLASS &. SIAC LEDKU Rk. MILLER, Jat-dados Trustees. Ee and Wagon Com- mst pany, No. 119, 121 &| for $825, extended to November | sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS : Ly BE 4 cael described prox’ less, together easements, right the same belonging Terms: and One-third tree Vertisement Mshed tu Washington, D- GENTS FURNISHING Goods, TM .. dor., melzed and levied upon as tbe property of William Garner, and will be sold to ‘satisfy executions Nos. 35306 apd “ in fasor of Jncob Oppenbeimer, Samuel wo Samuels. trading au a 3 aed Nathae chioss, gt Julies Sculens, Schloss, trading as Se 1 ct uctioneers, 12 E st. uw, Desk and Office Furniture |owormsr sar or weuxerr moves. WL REPEC EMBRACING IN PART ja3-2t eee Toe the rain ngtil Mi AY, JAN 1804, at same hour and 4 I H 4 S 12 Est. northwest. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT OF a CATERING ESTABLISH ar” atc- ONE, & 60.; COST $400. OXE TOR, ELBGANT GAME AND To ORDER BS ‘ONE P \ PERPRC URDER , AND REFRIGERATOR ATTACHED, TION FIREPROOF SAFE, OXSTEM Gol OFFICE AND RAILING. NG OAK K TABLE, MURTAK AND PESTLE, DESK, ‘To be sold at auction on para a) JANUARY ELEVENTH, 1894, at ELEVEN (A. at 1213 1 wit 7th street northwest. without reserve. otel Keepers: Testatrateurs sbould @& tend this sale. : THOMAS ‘DOWLING & 00., ja6-at Aer me Sean Sal SSS —* KAICUFYE, DARR & AUCTIONEERS, wy Pa. ave. bw. COLLATER, ‘ Fou ACOOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.) By virtue of a © ste September 13, 1893, and authority of the hereof. we will sell vy rcs ic Av x: WITHIN OUR Sales ROOMS. | a0 TA. N.W., ‘on TAUESDAY. JANC. ELLVEN T ONE O'CLOCK P.M. t r be coliaterals @t- certain coords tirtons interested Will pleuse take motice. T readin RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Aucta fealbos DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioucers, 328 K STREET On Wi DAY AETERNOON, TENTH, AT HALE-PAST POUR 6" *K, iil seli in front of the respective premises, Feet te two-story bri lw iS EDIATELY THER 3S t3 a ge 5 butane. 3 3 as aw. s » property for investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance years, at 6 per cent interest, nually, to be secured by a deed cash, at the option of the $100 on cach piece of r Conveyancin.&c., at purchaser's cost. Ts complied with in fifteen day — perty in default at at faulting purchaser, five days’ advertisement in some Ushed in Washington, D. C.