Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS. ALEXANDRIA. ‘This week Alexandria will make a iong_ step toward the good time coming. The| Midland shops, from which a large number | of hands have been for some time fur-| loughed, resumed work today, with a full complement of workmen, and railway work will proceed there more vigorously than it has done for several years. The city work on the street extension is slightly delayed in} consequence of the bad weather, but the| Preliminaries are all completed and work will be commenced at once. The city coun-| ceils will arrange tomorrow night for amend- ments to the charter, which will allow them) to pursue public improvements, expending | tens of thousands of dollars where hundreds | ef dollars have heretofore been expended. On Wednesday the county meeting will ar- Tange to obtain power from the legislature | to raise money for county improvements and in this direction everything tends. The mayor will tonight make a thorough investigation of the imbroglio in the police force, in which Lieut. James Smith and Of- ficers Samuel Ticer and George Jones are concerned. It is charged that these officers were guilty of insubordination, and that Of- ficer Ticer struck Lieut. Smith. ‘The two large warehouses on the north- west corner of King and Union streets, a short distance west of the Washington ferry landing, have been purcaased by Mr. F. 8S. Harper, their present occupant, for $4,000. ‘The property beionged to the estate of the} late Andrew J. F.eming. The remains of the Jate John Edds were brought here from Washington on Saturday for burial. Mr. Edds was formerly well known here. Shortly before the war he saved, at the risk of his life, a family from a burning building on the corner of King and Royal streets. The same night he shot the late James Welsh in the forehead and it was supposed that the ball had entered the brain, but the bullet passed under the skin around the outside of the skull, and, although Weish lay in a stupor for two days, he afterwa.d recovered and lived twenty years. A lot adjoining the residence of Maj. Duf- fey om the west side of Fairfax street near Wilkes street has been purchased for 3550 by Mr. Raymond Grover. | The Alexandria Insurance Company will) now have to pay $75 insurance on a builh ing in Wise county, Virginia, which was de- stroyed by fire some time ago. The matter has been the subject of a suit in the case of Hardin agt. the Alexandria Fire Insurance Company, but the court of appeals has now decided against the insdrance company. ee ANACOSTIA. The straw ride of the Epworth League to Highlow, the country residence of Mr. J. E. Powell, the governmental electrician, which was erroneously announced to have occurred two weeks since, has finally passed into his- tory, Mr. Powell, in tendering a reception to the Epworth League of the Anacostia M. E. Church, played the part of mine host with unstinted generosity. Promptly at 6:30 o’elock on Friday evening last the members of the organization and their friends, to the number of nearly one hundred, were met at | the church by Mr. Powell, whence the start was made. One four-horse, two double teams and two single conveyances were em- ployed to transport the guests to their desti- nation, which was reached about 8 o'clock. A perfect moonlight night. and the novelty ef the occasion enhanced the enjoyment of the party. The freedom of the house, con servatory and grounds, which presented a fairy-like spectacle, was extended by Mr. and Mrs. Powell to their guests. A phono- graph, which reproduced several numbers from the Marine Band, the “Star Spangled | Banner” and other familiar airs, contributed | to the entertainment of the evening. At 10 o'clock a collation was served, at the con- clusion of which an evening that will long be treasured in the minds of all who par-| ticipated came to an end. A few of the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Walson, Mr. and Mrs. Dony, Mesdames Page and| Jennie Barker, Dr. A. M. Green, Mr. C. M. Wolf of Washington, the Misses Constantia Anderson, Gertie Drummond, Stella Fort, le Walson, Emma Dodge, Flora Etzler, Ida Linger, Messrs. George Walson, Harry | Halleck, Frank McLean, Arthur Eno and| Louis Smith. The funeral of Mr. Henry G. Kenner, who died at his residence on Fillmore street at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning last, took place from the Anacostia M. E. Church » o'clock this afternoon. The deceased waS a man widely and favorably known, and possessed the confidence of all with whom he sustained business or social rela- tions. He was for nearly a score of years @ trusted employe of St. Elizabeth, and as the president of the German-American Building Association was made the custo- dian of the funds o a large number of the shareholders of that institution. The funer-| al arrangements were in charge of a joint | committee from the following orders, of | which he was’ a member, viz.: The Inde-| pendent Order of Mechanics, Anacostia Lodge, No. 23; Knights of Pythias, Mineola | Tribe, No. 14, Imperial Order of Red Men; | Union Lodge, No. U1. I. O. O. F., and John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. AR. The funeral | cortege was composed of delegations from | the several orders and a large concourse of | friends and citizens. The Rev. Geo. F. Dudley occupied the chancel of Emmanuel Episcopal Church at the evening service yesterday. The subject of his discourse, “The True Standard of Morality.” was elucidated in a very able manner in a special address to men. Geren KENSINGTON, A largely attended meeting of the Library | Association was held on Friday evening at Oak Knoll, the home of Mr. W. H.| Wheatley. The president, Mr. G. W. R.| Stokes, presided, and Mr. Arthur Baxter acted as secretary in absence of Miss Beas- ley. After the business of the association was transacted an unusually fine program was rendered, consisting of the following numbers. Recitation, Miss Liza Bauk-| hages; recitation, Miss Julia Langille; vocal | solo, Mr. George Terry; recitation, Mrs. Chalmers; vocal solo, Mr. George Terry: recitation, Miss Windham; vocal solo, Miss Nellie Miner; recitation, Miss Liza Bauk- hages; vocal solo, Mr. George Terry; read- ing, br. Wm. L. Lewis. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Chalmers éf Frankfort, Ky Miss Heese of Baltimore, Miss Blanche | Latane of Virginia, Miss Liza Baukhages | of Hyattsville, Miss Kiggins and Mr. Geo. Terry of Washington, Misses Russell, Harr and MeQueen of Capitol View, Miges Car- rie and Sarah Waters, Dr. Brown and Mr. Jackson of Burnt Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi. Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stoek, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge, Major and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. EF. J. Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Corrick, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. E. W.| Moore, Misses Ida and Oda Calhoun, Neilie Miner, Clara Little, May Lewis, Stella Gar- | trell, Mary Davenport, Julia and Letitia | Langille, Nannette Milliken and Laura | Gantt and Messrs. Frank ‘Calhoun, Clark Thompson, Arthur Baxter, Newman Littie, | Harry Powers, Will Dulin, Drs. J. L. and | Wm. L. Lewis of Kensington. The next meeting is to be held in February at the | home of whe Misses Gatch. | The lecture delivered in the St. Paul's Church on Saturday evening by the pastor, | Rev. Wm. J. Thompson, on “Martin Luther's Journey From Wittenberg to | Worms” was an interesting portrayal of | that historical journey. The church was filled With an apprec: e audience. The | lecture was preluded by selections from | @ banjo quartet from Washington, rendered | by Messrs. H. E. Hinman, W. R. Mack-| rilie, W. S. Hinman and A. 'B. Shelton. The | interulude was Martin Luther's hymn, sung | Miss Nellie Miner, and the postlude | yoodnight, O Luther,” a quartet by Miss | Nellie Miner, Mrs. E. W. Moore and Messrs. Marion Dorian and Frank Calhoun. The final selection was from the banjo quartet. | A small house near Capitol View, owned by Proctor & Proctor and occupied by Mr. | J. Connelly and family, was burned to the ground Friday afternoon. The fire orig- inated from a defective flue. Mr. Connelly succeeded in saving most of his household effects. Rev. T. D. Valiant of the Methodist Protestant conference is the guest of Mr. W. H. Wheatley. | Miss Steila Gartrell is confined to her home with the grip. —>— TAKOMA PARK. | Mrs. Geo. L. Favorite has conceived the! fdea and is circulating a subscription list among the ladies and children of Takoma, for the purpose of securing an alarm bell. to be presented to the town or council, and by the latter placed in some central and available place (the ground for w it fs hoped, will be donated by some enter- i Prising citizen), where in esse of fire or other necessi: an alarm can be sounded, | summonin istance. From the ready Fesponse thus far, and present indication, but a brief time will be required to a complish this The sudden de f Miss Mabel, the fit- teen-year-vld daughter of M Woodford: | ley Zepp, Milton and Brown Ce Harlan, has caused a shock to the many friends of this family in Takoma and vicin- ity, where they have resided for the past ten y@ars. The placing of the gates across the road- way and sidewalk, as recommended by the inspector, is now a thing accomplished. and the lumber is on hand for rebuilding the platform destroyed by the fire, which is the first move towaré repiacing the for- mer condition of things. The Takoma Whist Club heid their regu- lar meeting Saturday night, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dyar, on Holly avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dyar were recently selected to succeed Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Lay, who tendered their_resigna- tions on account of the death of Mr. Wm. Mathews Lay. Mrs. Wm. M. Lay, with her son, Mr. Harry Lay, having returned from Europe, where they had just arrived in time to re- ceive the cablegram announcing the death of Mr. Lay,are with relatives in this neigh- borhood. The action of the Electric Railway Com- Pany in removing from the seats of their cars the carpet which covered them dur- ing the summer is the cause of numerous complaints, and many claim of serious colds—the wind which pours through these perforated boards producing a draught and air that is very uncomfortable. Mr. B. F. Gilbert with his famly removed from their home in North Takoma to Washington today. The home purchased for their occupancy is on R street north- West between vist and 22d. Mr. Gilbert's interests have been so identified with Ta- Koma that his departure causes general regret. ‘The wise selection by Mr. Geo. Truesdell of his subcommittee for house-to-house Visitation in this place augurs well for its success, viz. Mrs. Anna E. Miller, chair- man; Mrs. Kate Lewis and Mrs. Ella Heaton. An improvement has been noted by her physicians in the condition of Mrs. Will- fam Alvey, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. ———— GARRETT PARK. Mrs. B. T. Galloway entertained the members of the W. S. C. at their regular meeting last week. This club is composed of the ladies of the park, and was institut- ed for the purpose of meeting at the house of one of its members once a week between | the hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock Pp. m., for amusemnt and recreation. On these occa- sions, music, dancing, charades and inter- change of opinions are in order. Charades have been the principal feature, ‘but at ihe last two meetings of the club, owing to the absence of Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Berry- man, this part of the program has been omitted. At this meeting dancing was in- dulged in, and the ladies went through the evolutions of the german, led by Miss Rose Marsh, to music on the piano and guitar, | rendered by Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., and Mrs. Howard Dorsett. Refreshments were served, and at the usual hour the club ad- journed to meet at the residence of Mrs. C. G. Berryman on Wednesday next. Mr, T. A. Kelly, who recently completed the erection of his house, moved therein on Tuesday last. The house has nine rooms, with inside tinishings of Georgia pine, and has spacious verandas. The infant daughter of Mrs. F. H. Gahn has recovered from a severe spell of sick- ness. ‘There are thirteen men employed in the stone quarry getting out stone for macad- amizing the recently graded streets of the park, —-_—-—_— WOODSIDE. On Friday evening last the Irving Lit- erary and Social Club held its meeting at the house of Mr. Julian Dowell, at East Woodside. About thirty members were present, with Mrs. Pier of Mr. Walter Rodgers of Washington as guests. The program was as _ follows Piano solo by Mrs. G. H. Wright. tions from “Lucia de Lammermoor” and two papers on Russia, the first about Peter the Great by Mrs. L. B. Thompson, giving particulars of his early life and the cus- toms and dress used by the nobility of that period, especially a novel sort of sleeve worn by the Russian ladies. Other inter- esting reminiscences of social events of that time were related, including an ex- haustive review of the early period in the life of the great Peier. Mr. F. Benjamin described an imaginary trip to St. Petersburg, picturing the splendors of the court, its virtues and vices. Mrs. Stewart read the journal, after which bountiful refreshments were seryad. The next meeting of the club will be Feb- ruary at Lieut. Stewart's residence at Linden. ——_ LAUREL. Maryland at last is in a fair way of hav- ing a new assessment law. Gov. Brown has prepared one and Senator Hayes has again introduced his bill, which was passed at the session of the last legislature, but vetoed by the governor. The Junior Epworth League has elected the following officers to serve for the ensu- ing six months: President, Miss Lottie Wheeler; first vice president, Miss Lula Du- vall; second vice president, mercy and help department, Miss Ida Baldwin; third vice president, department of social work, Miss Edith Zeigier; secretary, Mr. Maurice Mil- lard; treasurer, Miss Dottie F i organist, Miss E. Zeigler; assistant, Miss Ida Bald- win; Harold Thirlkeld; assistant Vbrarian, ion W. Baldwin. The Junior League numbers about sixty and has raised and disbursed more than Rev. W. 3. Caughy, pastof of St. Mary's R. . Chureh, is delivering a series of lec- tures Sunday evenings upon Catholicism in Maryland, ‘The people of Laurel are sorry to learn that the recently organized Hinkle and Gaither Manufacturing Company, who had leased the Fairall foundry property, and who purposed manufacturing agricultural implements, owing to the hard times will not be able to begin operations. The ladies of St. Philip's parish have inau- gurated a system of weekly receptions at the residences of th ious membersy the first having occurred ursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Brooke. Quite a goodly number were in attendance and a very enjoyable time was had. — VE RO! A meeting of the Rockville Rod and Gun Club was held on Friday evening, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. R. C. Warfield, presi- dent; G. Minor Anderson, vice president; John W. Kelchng, secretary; Harry C. Frost, treasurer; Robert B. Peter, captain; E. M. West, lieutenant; Geo. C. Dawson, member of executive committee. Messrs. D. H. Owens and H. C. Frost were admit- ted as new member A committee, con- sisting of Messrs. H. C. Hurley, R. B. Peter and Cherles Veirs, was appointed to draft a suitable game iaw for the county, the same to be submitted to the people through the county papers before be- ing presented to the legislature tor enactment, and one of the provisions of said law to be that gunning be prohibited in the county for one year. An order has also passed that the money in the treasury | of the club be appropriated to the purchase of birds for breeding purposes. scarcity of game during the past season has induced the club to take the above action. On the evening of the 17th instant Brigh- ton Grange Hall presented an animated appearance, the occasion being a_ sviree given by the young gentlemen of that vicin- ity. Fine music for the occasion was fur- nished by Prof. Iula, the noted harpist of Baltimore city, and at midnight an elegant repast was served. Dancing was continued until the early hours of the next morning. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Travers of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ensey, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ‘T. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dors Mr. and” Mrs. Harry C. Peddicord, Misses Anna Brown, Susie Davis, Nettie Cashell, Mantle Brown, Sallie Cecil, Ella and Susie cholls, An. nie and Alice Belt, Hattie Dorsey, Rola, Nettie and Lula Smallwood, M mp- | bell of Baltimere, Mi ville, Dr. Spurrier of Unit: William and Howard Harv liflower, Howard Linthicum, James Brown, Jos. lL. ‘linton Townsend, Oland of Brooke- . Messrs. Hiram, Herbert Col- John lia, allwood, Allie laude Belt, Brad- and Wm. Brown, Frank Gallion, Kenneth Willard and Mr. > Mr. Wm. Sible a former resident extended visit to his par- jon. transfers ed upon s county zley to Chas. no: $1,400. Ed of real estate the land record Iward and Edwin Latham, lot at Glen RBaltzicy to Jos. W. Moyer, lot at Glen Echo; $4,338.00. Takoma Park Stment and Lo: Company to nelds,three lots at Takoma ;$2,- nd palatable if in- use the Gatl fer it uns Evaporated 0 New York and { selec- | The great | Hiram | 500. B. H. Warner to Stephen Bates, lot in Kensington Park; $-. Mary E. Glaze and others to Jeremiah Lewis, 26 3-4 acres of land; $401.25. Wm. H. H. Allen to Wm. B. Kelley, three lots at Kensington; $1,600. James C. Major to Johnson Hillen, lot in Garrett Park; $2,208.87. Johnson Hillen to Maggie L. Major, lot in Garrett Park; $2,- 208.87. Metropolitan Investment and Build- ing Company to Thomas A. and Michael C. Kelley, lot in Garrett Park; $200. Same to isabel Mitchell, lot in Garrett Park; $500. Same to Susan H. Kauffman, lot in Gar- rett Park; $2,450. Perkins & Burrows to Henry £. Van Horn, lot at Linden; $—. Alexander Milne to Frank C, Townsend, | assignee, lot in Takoma Park; $. B. H. Warner to Samuel M. Lake, three pieces of land aggregating 148 acres; $—. Leonard S. Chapman to Agnes Nelson, lot at Hal- pine; 3:50. Same to Theodore Moller, lot at Halpine; $150. Benj. Thompson to An- drew J. Thompson, 69 1-4 acres of land; $2,900, Eliza Gascoyne to B. F. Leighton, lot at Woodside; $-. H. Bradley David- son to Chevy Chase Land Company, con- firmation deed; $-. Geo. F. Grahem and ‘Thos. Hyde to Chevy Chase Land Compa- ny, confirmation deeds; $-. Edward Woo}- ton to Lawrence A. White, small parcel land; 9. J. Sprigg Poole to Mary E. and Virgie Grimes, lot in Poolesvilie; $600. Titus W. Warfield to Jos. M. Etchison,3 1-2 acres of land; $316. Leonard H, Poole and others to Algernon Poole, 160 7-8 acres of land near Barnesville stat‘on; $1,400. L. H. Poole to Algernon Poole, 73 acres of land; $2,433.33. Edw. J. Stellwagen to Minerva A. MeMillan, two lots at Chevy Chase; $—. Daniel W. Dutrow to Rich’d H. Bowman, lot in Hyattetown; $1,200. Thos. J. Staley to Belle Bond, 11 i-2 acres of Joseph's Park; $—. Belle Bond to J. B, Jones, two- tenths interest in lot 2, Cottage Farm; $—. Fannie E, Gilpin to Thomas Lea, three acres of land; $100. Ira P. Dodge to Au- gustus W. Smith; three acres of land; $300. John W. Byrne to E. D. Warfield, 107 acres of land; 32,550. Forest Glen Improvement Company to W. F. Swartzell, five lots at Forest Glen; §--. Same to Clarence B. Rhes three lots at Forest Glen; $-. Same to Fred S. Smith, two lots at Forest Glen; $—. Same to Chas. B. Pearson, three lots at Worest Glen; 3. Same to Wm. E. Schneider, two lots at Forest Glen; $—. Same to Frank B. Noyes, two lots at For- est Glen; 3. Same to T. Frank Schneider, six lots at Forest Glen; $-. Same to Chas. B. Pearson and Geo. E. Emmons, lot at Forest Glen; $-. Same to Miranda Tul- loch, eight lots at Forest Glen; $~. Same to Alfred Kay, two lots at Forest Glen; $—. od HYATTSVILLE. Bishop Paret visited the Pinckney Memor- ial Church yesterday morning, and con- firmed a class of about thirty candidates. ‘A large congregation, including many per- sons from the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege and Washington, was present. The chancel was prettily decorated with lilies, holly and cedar. The bishop preached an instructive sermon, taking for his text part of the Sth verse of the 20th chapter of St. Matthew He briefly addressed class after confirming 1t, | | the basing his remarks upon the words of thi episile of the day, “Not as Uncertaint and appealed to the new communicants to make this Christian life certain in all its phases. He also delivered an appro- address to the childten, who formed accful group around the altar, in which he advised their parents to bring them to confirmation when they reached the age of twelve years. A number of the young members of the | Eee ith Gallant, Corinne McFarland, | Julia Weeks, Lelia Aman, Lottie and Nel- je Fenwick, Burns, Gibson, and Messrs. | Hampton and William Hickey, Frank Fen- wick, George Burns and Dr. Dallas Ervin. The Guild of the Pinckney Memorial Church met at the residence of Dr. Chas. Wells last Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. After routine business | was transacted, several instrumental and vocal selections were rendered by the dif- ferent ladies of the Guild and recitations | re given by Mrs. A. T. Foxwell and Miss ith Rathbone. The committee, consisting of Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Francis H. Smith, L. H. Camp- bell, Dr. A. M. Buck and R. Ford Combs, which was appointed by the chairman of the recent citizens’ meeting to present to the legislature the new town charter adopt- ed at that meeting, will visit Annapolis for that purpose next Wednesday. Mr. George H. Evans of Washington was the guest of Mr. L. H. Campbell yester- day. Miss Corinne McFarland has returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Annapo- lis. Mr. Robert Brooke of this county has been appointed a page in the house of delegates. congregation of St. Jerome's Catholic Church tendered a sypprise party to the pastcr, Rev. Father Mussell, a few even- ings ago. Among those in the party were FREDERICK. ‘The movement which has been revived | from time to time to build an electric rail- road from Frederick to Middletown, a dis- tance of eight miles across the Cotoctin mountain, has again come to the front in a more practical shape than heretofore, and it is stated upon good autharity that private | capitalists will at once take hold of the matte>. In the Maryland senate a few days ago Senator Newman of Frederick intro- duced a bill to incorporate the railway com- pany, the incorporators named being Peter W. Shate>, D. Edward=Kefauver, Peter H. Bussard, Charles H. Coblentz, Herman L. Routzalm, Geo. Wm. Smith, Dr. Upton A- Sharretts, Thomas H. Haller and Charles V.S. Levy. The terms of the incorporation fix the capital stock at $100,000, divided into fifty shares. A feature of the bill ts the exemption of the company from taxation for ten years, and by it, also, authority ts xiven the directors of the company to Issue mortgage bonds to complete the building and equipping of the road. ‘The Grand Avmy men of Frederick county are still after President Cleveland for the utterance in his recent message that “every community has its well-known fraudulent pensioners.” Arthu: Post, No. 41, G. A. R., Emmitsburg, has passed a series of resolutions condemning the utterance as untrue, and commending the action of Rey- nolds Post, No. 2, of Frederick, in appoint- ing a non-partisan committee to investigate the truth of the President's charge so far as this community is concerned. Arthur Post invites the committee to make an in- vestigation in Emmitsburg and challenges it to produce a single fraudulent pensioner there. The purpose of the resolution seems to be, unde> the surface, not to absolutely deny that there are fraudulent pensioners in the community, but to show the disposi- tion of the G. A. R. to ferret out all such and have them severely punished and their pensions withheld. Thieves have been actively at work across the line in Ca-roll county, espectally at Westminster, where a half ‘dozen or more places were visited on Thuzsday and Friday nights. At several stores and residences an entrance was effected and a quantity of goods taken away, but in some instances the burglars were frightened away. The robbezies are believed to have been’ perpe- trated by an organized gang of thieves, and | they have visited so far a half dozen or | more towns in the county. The eighty-seventh anniversary of the | birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee was commem- | orated in Frederick on Friday evening by a | reunion of the members of Alexander Young | Camp, Confederate Veterans, of Frederick, | the first reunion of ex-confedezate soldiers ever held in this city. A banquet was in- {duiged in at Haller’s restaurant, and | Speeches were made by Dr. S. F, Th commander of the camp: F. Marton Fat | ble and the Rev. C. Randolph Page. Dz, | Lioyd T. Macgili, jr., recited “The Sword of | Lee” and “The Colonel of Virginia,” and | the old soldiers gathered about the’ tables recited many thrilling experiences of life in camp and field. The Rev. Mr. Page,who was attached to Gen. Pendleton of Lee's staff, and came in daily contact with Lee, whom he studied closely, in the course of ‘his ad- dress characteristically remarked that Lee was never defeated by any army. “God Almighty,” he said, “defeated the southern army by sending upon it a visitation of a lack of rations.” A most singular accident, that had nearly fatal results, happened on Friday to Mr. Abcam Hargett, an aged gentleman of this . He was at work at the building in course of erection for the Frederick fence company, when the head of an ax that was being wielded by a workman above him flew off. In falling the blade struck “Mr. | Hargett on the back of the neck and cut a deep and dange-ous gash. He is very ill from the effects of the wound. While a german was in progress at the | Junior Hall on Friday night, under the di- rection of Prof. F. W. Carlisle of Washing- | ton, a gang of sneak thieves got into the toilet room and made a wholesale raid on | gloves, handgerchiefs and other articles of apparel. ‘The body of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bromwell, who died at the home of her son, Dr. J. R. , Bromwell was brought to New Market, this county, on Friday, and buried in the old | family graveyard on the homestead of her | father, the late Thomas C. Shipley, known as “New Market Planes.” Rev. David Wil- son of the M. P. Church, Washington, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. G. F. Faning of the M. P. Church, Frederick ci cuit; the Rey. Dr. Branch of the Presby terian Church, Ellico.t City, and the Re’ D. May of Grace P. EB. Church, New Market, | i i AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF DIAMONDS, PLATED "WARE, By virtue of a deed. Of assignment ofa and’ duly ‘reconded ‘the. undersigned GOLD AND VELRY, RINGS,SLEEVE NGS, WATCH CHAINS, IRON SAFE, given to me assignee will offer for sale by public auction at the rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co, 920 Penna. ai rae @ large steck CLOCK P- tee Plated Wares tron Safe, { called. miata the TWENTY-SECOND DAY of JANU- 1894, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., jewelry of evs ve. D.W., On of Diamonds, de. ‘Show . &c., to which the attention of the trade and ALBERT SILLERS, Assignee. TOMORROW. | Day, O°CLock A. Goods, consisting of | Suites, Dining, | Carpets, Rugs, Stoves und odd .. of ever description lor. Suites, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK * received up Storage room at low rates. it CHAS. WEEKS, POLSON, GORE & CO., Auctioneers, (Opposite old city post office.) Regular sale in front of and within our auction roms, 620 Louisiana avenue northwest, on JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, TUES- ‘ Room Kitchen and Office Furniture, Sterds, Bureaus, Sideboards, Chairs, Lounges, Hat Racks, &e. in Bed- We sell Horses, Wagons, Carriages, &c. to hour of sale. Splendid Salesman, 1001 Pa. ave., cor, 10th THIS DAY at ELEVEN A. M. O'CLOCK 'P. M.. continuing DAILY | Week, of JAPANESE OBJECTS OF Al | of Imperial Japanese Trading Co. of Stock, consisting of Satsuma Vases, | nleres, “Rose and Cracker Jars, Souvei | Saucers, Embroideries, Screens, Tugs, Also a collection of IVORY CARVINGS, C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, SUCH AS FINE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, ENGLISH SILVER LUSi QUANTILY OF THE GEN: WOOD, IN ALL Til} AND SHAPES; “OLD. MUCH SOUGHT AFT ER AT cH. THE ‘NOTRE DAME IN Pak SILVEK AND GILT COASTEK: TREE DISHES, ROCOCO i EL LIONS OF THE ROMAN CAESAK WIVES,A.D.1780,FROM THE MURI AT CHRISTIES’ LONDON; MARQL TABLES AND ‘TOILET GLASS, ‘SI AND SAUCERS, HEAVILY OLD LOUIS XV ‘TABLE PLATEAC, RAVED ER SOME COPPER, OLD TIQUE "SEALS EKS AND CaN aR RARE AND VALUABL Owing to the lack of trade and \ we will sell at public auctio York importer, within our street, on TUESDAY, DAY.” JANUARY FOURTH ‘and ‘TW: -M. and THREE f goods. WEDN| TY-FIFTH, 1894," the above b rare collection ‘On exhibition until 6 p.m. tulogues at our office. ‘ANSON BROS., AUCTION! CHANCERY SALE OF THE VALUA’ DWELLING AT THE NORTHE OF K STREET AND CONNECTIC! OPPOSITE FARRAGUT SQUARE. By virtue and in the twent, ) day of March, our Lord "eighteen bundred and by the Supreme Court of the Dh holding a special term in equi George S. Pepper vs Alex rumber seventy-eight wity, I will as surviving trustee, E PWENTY-THIRD ¢ 4 the sear of our Lord AND NINETY-FOUK THREE (8:30) 0" remises, offer for lowing real estate R. Shepherd's subdivision of sq t in re i division recorded in the the District of Columbia, i liber W. Terms of sale: Que-fourth of the to be paid in cash ov the day of fication thereof by the court three (3) egual instaliments af ove (1), three (3) years, the deferred payment cured by the notes of the pu on the day of sale, made at the time th Auf, conveyancis HENRY WIS! dv-dids THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCT! 612 E st. northivest. EXECUTOR'S SALE, TO CLO: VALUABLE "“RUSINE NO. 621 E STREE PR WEEN "BE AND SEVENTH STREETS NORT vEST, WEST, Oo TUESDAY, JANUARY TIME, BRONZE MEDALLION FORM GILDED; 2LD ENGLISH” TUBIES, A. PRIESTS” ROGES, OLD DELPIL a3 MUGS. DELIV PLAQUES, | OLL BOLILES, OLD ‘! IVORY MIN: FUL ENAMELS, ENG RUSSIAN TEA CADD CANDLESTICKS, WROL E SETS AND LAM SOF THE REVOLUTION, IBROIDERIES, POINT LACE COLLARS AND. CU TS OF ARM: S sales rooms, day Monday, January 2 front of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. “iiring. thie luring. t RT, by order Kobe, Japan. Cores, dards: nir Caps “and &e., &e. | Must be sold to the highest bidder. ja1d-im 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) IMPORTERS’ SALE HANDSOME AND USEFUL INTERIOR DECORATIONS | E PRESENT A. ‘1 E HELL ¢ RK >, WITE of money, r of a New TWENTY- at ELEVEN peautiful aud » from C. G. SLOAN & €0., Auctioneers, EERS. BLE STONE ST CORNER T AVENUE, n pursuance of a decree passed on 2 iu the year of hty-five “(1885\, of Columbia, the case of y R. Shepberd et _al., hundred and three 47803), on TUESDAY, OF JAN ‘tion the fol- Lot numbered three @) in A. umbered one hundred and sixty-four (164), according to the sub- ce of the surveyor of B M., folio 171, of the books of the Surveyor, with all and sin- gular the buildings ant improvements thereon. ase money or tinal rati- » and the residue in two (2) and ts to be se- haser bearing date with interest, aud a reserved Hew upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option .f the — purchaser — thereof. A deposit of cue thousand dollars ($1,000) te be e property Is knocked down. at the purchaser's cost, GARNETT, Surviving Trustee, 416 5th nw, IONEERS, AN ESTATE, OPERTY, SIXTH TWENTY-THIRD, 1894, at FOUR O'CLC in front of tee pees: we sball sell at public ion part of original lot 6, in square 456, having a front of 19 feet 7 inches on E about 96 feet to a wide alli ments, consisting of a thr brick house, being No. 621 E Terms as’ follows: Parcha: of $8,000, balance one-half one and ‘two years, d secured by a deed of trust. All and recording at purchaser's cost. will be required at the time of sale. are not complied with in 15 sale the property will be + With story a cash, the with notes bea: street and’ running back ap averag. e depth of the improve- nd basement treet northwest, ser to assume a ‘trust remainder ip ring interest conveyancing 250 “deposit if ihe terms days from the day sf resold chasers Fisk and Cost. ce mater! ia JOHN J. WILMARTH, Executor. FUTURE Days. RATCLIFFE, DALR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. nw. AT AUCTION, TO PAY CLEAS ¢ [ MAY CONCERN. ‘LAIMED CLOTHING, & @ AND DY! PHARGES. ON THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we will sell at public | auction AT "THE AUCTION AVE. N.W., for aeconnt ef whom ROOMS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., 920 PA. it may con 3ES OF CLOTHING AND 1. TO COVER CHARG . All persons interested ES FOR will please Terms cash. ANTON FISCHER. ANTON C. FISCHER, §a22-3t 906 G st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 612 E st. nw. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF I) THE EAST SIDE 0! F AND ST. N. E., WASHINGTON, D. ¢. By virtue of a certain deed of trust F 10TH ST. sell” or = MONDAY | AFTERNOO: HIPTH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in and D. being lot No. 23. in square N ing 16 feet on loth st. by a depth of inches, more or less, running back to with the improvements thereon, two-story and basement brick rms of sale: 1-3 of the purcha: and two yen cured by a cash, at option of purchaser, recording at purchaser's dost. rs. with notes bearing fi AML conve the defaniting purchaser after five ment in the Evening Star. published in . FIELDER C, HAC ja22-dts PROPERTY, ON BETWEEN STS. N, E.. BEING NO. 605 10TH dated the 20 day of February, 1889, and duly recorded tn Liber 1361, folio 435 et seq., and by direction of party secured thereby, the undersicned trustee will the FEBRUARY front of the prémises, all that certain plece and parcel of land premises situate in the city of Washington, . tront- 100 feet 10% a wide alley, consisting of a ‘elling house, se money in cash, the ‘residue in two equal payments, at one erest, and se- sof trust on the propert or alt eyancing and $100 deposit will be required when the property ts struck off. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from the date thereof the trustee reserves. the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of 8 advertise. fa oKNEY IMPORTANT Al msignors, erve, a Ef decoration. Fine Mahoga: China Closets, Tea. Chairs, , Cabinets, eu: Wall . Original Reproduc Empire. ppendale Furuiture, Tapestries, Banquet, Piano and Parlor jenna Stiver, Quaint and cers, Vases, Trica-Brae, Ple ‘abinets and Mantels, in Di ‘ elph, Flemish, Meissen, Onl Kouen, Royal Vienna, Cosiport, Minton, ‘Copeland, Spot, | Crown Derby, Worcester, Wedgwood, Pointons, French and Italian Faience, Ginori, Capo. di Monti, Sarruegmines, Cut Glass, Venetian. W » and Carlsbad) Jeweled = Glass Transparen Wrought Sconces and a thousand and ove wa In curioas shapes and forms, too mention. commences) WEDNESD.\ ARY TWENTY-FOURTH, at 1 TWO P.M., and continuing until disposed of. Goods now on exhibitio tion assured all. luporters’ and Manufacture ) Art Corsignment Sale, on ‘under direction Messrs. GOLDSTELN. chyice collee- useful pieces for tuterlor | F st. nw. Sale Ja20-3t* | 1 | j ‘aforesaid and known as lot numbered 265 in Jo- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE—PARTITION OF OF JOHN WISE, DECEASED. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No, 14864, wherein Mary “L. Dawson et al. are complainants and Emma F. Byrnes et_al. are de- fendants, we will, on THURSDAY, ‘THE PINST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1594, AT HALF-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. offer for sale at auction, in front of the property, the following described real estate: () Lot 15, in square 492, of the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, being situate at the northwest corner of C und “fg streets southwest, fronting 25 feet, more or less, on 4% street, and running back on C street 110 feet, more or less. (2) Lot 16, in square 492, of the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, being fmmediately in the rear of the lot aforesaid, and capable of use as & part thereof, fronting 25 feet, more or less, on C strect, and running buck to a depth of 25 feet, more Or less. These lots will first be offered together, and if & satisfactory sale is not thus made will be imine- diately thereafter offered separately. ‘Terms of sale, as provided by tue decree: One- third. of the purchase money to be paid in cash within ten days from the day of sale, of which two Lundred dollars is to be paid ay a’ deposit at the thine of sale on each lot, tke purchase money in two equal Justallments, $n | oue and two years from the day of sale, for which the purchaser shall deliver promissory notes, dated on the day of sale, and to bear interest at the rite of six per cent per annum, and secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, or all c1 at the option of the purchaser. ‘All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser, ‘and if terms of sale are not couplled with within twenty days after the day of sale the Property wiil be resold, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or otherwise, as the court | may direct, FRANK T. BROWNING, = 416 Sth st. nw, Fendall blag. Ja20-d&ds ‘Trustees. wh FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, THE ESTATE | Trustees’ SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET A’ CANAL, IN PROVED B' ND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO GEORGETOWN, D. C., AND IM- ¥ LARGE BRICK BUILDINGS, ADAPTED TO USE OF MACHINE SHOPS, TRON POUNDRIES OR WAREHOUSE PUR- By cirtue of a deed of trust to us date the 25th day of May, A. D. 1891, and re corded in liber numper 1509, at folio 2u2, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, ami at the request of the parties secured thereby, we, the under auction, JANUARY PM, alt and premises situate in Georgetown, in of Columbia, and designated and so mach of lot numbered West by Old and the balance of | Snare numbered the improvs brick buil and iron Said deed of trust able in three thereon at raid. ‘Terms of sale: of trust above described. A deposit of required at time of sak r pled with in Propert, ‘haser DUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEEKS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS IN FRISTOE COURT, BETWEEN 13TH AND * 14TH AND V AND W STREETS NORTHWEST. EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the Fifth (th) day of August, A.D. 1890, and recorded among the land records of the District ot Columbia in Liber No. 1517, folio 275 et sey., and at the request of the holders of the notes secured thereby, WE WILL OFFER at ic auction, ir front of the premises, om ESDAY, "the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY of JANUARY, A.D." 1894 at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseriiee real estate, situate in “the city of Washington District of’ Columbia, to wit: All those certair bieces or parcels of land aud preiises known auc istinguisbed as and being lots numbered one hup_ dred and thirty-seven (137) and one hundred anc | thirty-eight (3s), in Mary V. Bonnell and J. W Reed's subdivision of lots in square numbered twe huudred and thirty-fiv® @85), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, follo 152, of the records of the sur Veyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase mone; pAid in cash and the balance in two equal instal ments, respectively in one and two years, sccuret by a deed of trust upon the property sid, “Witt interest thereon, payale semt-annually, at the rate of six per cent ‘per annum, or all cash, at the tion of the purchaser. A “deposit of $200 will required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed ft fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the erty will be resold at the risk and cost of default ing purchaser after tive days’ notice of such resale by advertisement in some ‘one or ‘more newspaper: published in the city of Washington, D.C, BRAINAKD H. WARNER, LOUIS D. WINE. Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Giz E st. aw! to be ja10-d&ds Important Sale of Groceries and Liquors, Two Horses, Business Wagon, Bug- gy, Harness, &c., &c. On THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘TWENTY-FIFTH, ‘ LOW ING AT TEN at store, | “4 , Georgetown, D. ‘the under- | ed, by authority vested in him by Chas. Beall will sell the entire coutents therein at auction, comprising a general collection of Groceries, y chased, IN PaRT— ‘SAND WINES IN DOHNS AND BOTTLES, FINE STOCK OF | TEAS IN) CHESS. COFFEE, FLOUR, MO- LASSES AND SiRUPS, ¥ AK. LAUNDRY « 3 ONDIMENTS AND. ERY DESCRIPTION, AND CRACKERS, TO: ‘15 BARRELS PRIME MACKEREL, WOUDEN & W WARE, TURES, Ci ATFORM AND RGE Ic TWO HORSES, WAGON, B.—THIS STOCK IS’ NEW, SLES | AND ALSO GROCERY HARNESS, & BUGGY, CLEAN AND SHOULD COM THE ATTENTION” OF DEALERS AND ES, WAGON AND BUGGY WILL BE 2 O'CLOCK, J. EL DYER. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. ~ ja20-dts RATCLIFFE, DARR & €O., AUCTIONEERS NU. ¥20 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH WEST. | CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALU. BLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE NORTHWEST "CORNER OF AND E SPKEET URTH WEST BY LARGE BRICK BUILDING, © 1. MODERN IMPROV! reason, deceased, recorded , follo , im the office of the of the District of Columbia, and passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Colun . In Es No. 11,108, | docket 2, w orge W. Greason et al. are complainants and Clarence Leroy Palmer et al are respondents. 1 will seil on the premises on ment Will Book No. register of w certain decrees: THURSDAY EBRUARY 1, 1894, AT THREE O'CLOC part of lot mumbered one (1), in square two hundred and fifty-four (254), contained within the following metes and bounds Beginning at the corner formed by the Intermec: tan of 13th street west aud E street north and extending along the line of said E street thirty-five feet three Miches (35 fect 2 Incbes) (more or less) West; thence at right angles with said E. street fifty-one (1 feet) feet: thence in a straight line to'said 13th street thirty-fve feet three inches 435 feet 3 inches) more or less; thence along the line of said 13th street to E street, the place of beginning. j This property is one of the most eligible corner business sites “for sale in this city: it is located in the very heart of the city and is easily # cessible to’ all important places of business and amusement. It is linproved by a large three-story and basement brick building, known as numbers 1301 and 1303 E street northwest, and also known as the “Greason House.” ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cxsh, the balance payable in one and two years, evidenced by the purchaser's promissory notes. se: cured by first Hen upon the property sold. interest at 6 per centum per annum, pay annually. Taxes and assessments pall to June 30, Is9%; all title examining, conveyancing and re- cording to be at the sole cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within ten jer the property is sold or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of $1,000 will be required of the purchaser when the property is sold. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, ja20-d&ds No. 340 D RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTION No. 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE) oF Vall CHANCERY AND TRUSTEE'S. SALE ¢ ABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE 1 RETWEEN E AND F, TWELFTH A TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY “A LARGE, NEW BRICK STABLE, TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM GREA- SON, DECEASED. Under aud by virtue of the last will and testa- ment of William Greason, deceasod.duly recorded in Will Book No. ——. folio —. in the office of the register of wills of the District of Columbia, and under and by virtue of certain decrees, pasted in Equity Cause No. 11109, docket No. 28. by the Supreme Court’ of the District of Columbia, “in which cause George W. Greason et al. are com- plainants and Clarence’ Leroy Palmer ‘et. al. respondents, in order to settle up. and close estate of the said William Greason, I will offer for sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, JANU- ARY TWENTY-NINTH, ALD. 1894, AT HALF. I., part of lot numbered in square: numbered two bundred and ninety 290), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginniuz for the same at the north. eastern corner of the said lot, and thence running enty feet six inches (70 feet 6 inches); west eleven feet and eight and two-third ws (IT feet $23 inches): thence north seventy and six inches (70 feet 6 inches); thence xt to the place of beginning. ‘This property is loated in the alley between E and F, 12th and 1th strects northwest. the en- ote on E street. It is improved by a large stable containing all modern conve: in the best of order. niences, ‘Term’ of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance payable in one and two Fears.evi- denced’ by the purchaser's promissory notes. cured by first lien upon the property sold, bearing interest at six fd centum per annum, payable semi-annually. Taxes and assessments’ paid to 30, 1883, All title examining, conveyancing recording to be at the sole cost of the pur ser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days after the property is sold, or the trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. A deposit of two hundred and fifty dol- lars will be required of the purchaser when the property. is sold, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Ja20-d&ds Trustee, No. 340 D st. n.w. 1 RATCLIFFE, DARR & Go., AUCTIO: TRUSTEES’ OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1208 LINDEN ST. X. E. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Sep- | tember 5, 1893, and duly recorded in’ Liber 1732, folio 58 et seq., of the land records of the Dis-| trict of Columbia.and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at patlic aue- of the premises on MONDAY, THE | NTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1894, AT | O'CLOCK P. M., the following described | real estate, situated in the District of Columbia | NEERS, seph A. Blundon’s subdivision of lots in square numbered 1004 as per plat recorded in Liber 19 | folio 81, of the records of the office of the surveyor | of the District of Columbia, together with the im- provements thereon. Terms of sale: $300 cash ard the expenses of the sale in cash, and the purchaser to assume the balance of the second deed of trust payable $20, per month, and a first deed of trust. for 82,000, and all convesancing and recording at purchaser cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days from | day ‘of sale, or trustees may resell the property at,| the ‘risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after | such public notice as they may necessary, ii WM, A. EASTERDAY. W. M. LYTHE, ‘Trustees. JalT-d&dbs of the Distric feet on north side in front of the premises, ON TUE treet, on ‘the sou be Jot On the south @ of Cazenove's addition to Georget trustees, will sell at public AY, IRTIETH, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK certain pieces or parcels of land Way on the east property will be sold subject to a certain for $6,000, dated May 25, 1891, pay- | years from that date, with interest the rate of 6 per cent per annum, wolll All cash over and above said deed $300 will be Tertas of sale to be com- ten days from date of sale, otber- ise the trustees reserve the right to resell the y at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- or purchasers dersigned may deem fer such notice as the un- CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, Ja19-dts WALTER R. WILCOX. ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTS, 930, Fa, AVE. N. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, WITH CELLAR, AT THE Cok. ARR, OF SINT, sti EXTENDED “AND enn HEWOO PARK TEE SUBDIVISION OF rte of n duly recorded in 1 one of the land bia, and at the by, the undersi; blie auction. THURSDAY, TY deed of trust, given te us, and .iber Ni records of the request of the . folio 97 et weq., District of Colum: party secured there- gvec trustees will offer for sale, at in front of the premises. "on A. D. 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. the fol” lowing described real estate, situate in the Dis- trict of Coltmbta, known and distinguished as, and being, lot humbervd twenty-seven 27), in Diller Ba a, alba iston, lock numbered eighteen . of “Bright wou J core a en i as per plat recorded of the surveyor Dia, together w: Terms of sale: be paid in cash wit sale; $200 of w the property when the same the residue sof the purchase money two equal inst from the day of sale. with Interest on the defe: payments at the rate e day of sale, payabl cured by deed o' of the purchase money m resell the prope defaultiag purchaser. &e., at the pure Jal9-dcabs THOS. DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers. PEREM, mY PROVED PROP OF ROAD ST! will sell at publ in front of the parcel of fand guished as lot numbered two (2), in square nn | bered one hundred and ten (10), in D. ever. to a deed 3, Terms: One-ha’ with 4 “per cent interest, to be or al cured ty cash. at complied with In ten days from day of «: property will be resold at fanlting purchaser. dollars will be requires and recording at cost of purchases (DANESHOWER, 13u1 a (Successors ‘to Latimer & Sk SAL. TH D. De in Liber 1523, the party secure auetion, TWENTY-NINTE PasT FOUR “ried aid. and know of the subdivision Yherman avenue The pm deed of trust of $1 ae-balf the bal: ©.. said lot fronting 40 feet an Road street A depth of 175 feet to 15-foot_ alley ", folly 345 « of the District of Colam me und two years ize D4. of the records the District of Colum- nprovements thereon. $1,500 and © e ith the hich must be paid * a deport is knocked > be pa ‘one and two allments, at cred per annum 6 per cent f trust on the prope erty at the risk and cost of the All conveyancing, recording, chaser's cost. SAMUEL J. FISHEL. FREDERICK G. AUKAM, ‘Trastees, SALE OF VALUARLE RTY ON THE SOUTH UNI. Mis premises, all that certain plece and premises known and d@istin- orgetown Rubject. how. payable April of trast for $1,500 1896, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, | payable semi-annually. If cash. and balance in ove year, pavable semi-annual t UPON propert mrchaser, Terms to b dood option of risk and cost ovit of two h bid fs accepted. A de w nd Agent for ewner. 1407 G et. . Auctioneers, .E OOF A VALUABLE BUILDING IE SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA e tain deed of trust, dated the A. D. 180), aint dhily peconded sed, of “be land records and ut the request of We will seli, az pubite remises, on “MONDAY, Y. 1898, AT HALF: the” follwing de the District ate 3. in Mock N. Retehis, re ed thereby, qd situate us le f Cu che sure ‘This lot of Wart mith str and 13th street, ne: Pope jane resold, at the risk and the defaulting purchaser. 1OHN T. ARYS, FRANK L. CAL Ja19-dhds TOLSON, GORE & CO., AUCTION! 629 LOUISIANA “AVE. EERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE ACRE OF GROUND AT BURVILLE, D. virtue of a deed of trust recorded in liber follo 226, et seq.. the District of Colum! c. one of the land records of and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, we will sell at pablic auction. WacRspat, AT HAL Acwing real estat |of land known aud sutedtgy. JANUARY TWENTY- AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol: front of the premises, on TFTH, 1894, je: All that certain piece or parcel distinguished ax lot Gly of a A deposit of $50 will of Burville, District of Columbia. Terns made known at sale. be required at time of sule. JOHN McILVEEN, jal5-dts ©. M. BRYANT, Trastees. RATCLIFFE, 1 be “ NO, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W Val. UABLE REAL E THE NORTHEAST AND East, TO Cle GREASON, DECEA: Under and by ment of Wi WIN Book Ne under and by virtue equity cause No Willizm Greason, deceasod, of the tast will and tesia- recorded in virt preme Court of George W. Greason Clarence Leroy will sell, on WEDNESDAY. X FIRST, 1894, at HALF-PAST FOUR M., on the premises, pert of lot mui Bt said square, and north dred and eighty 3 inches): thence west thirty-lwe {32 feet 6 inches); | four feet four inches .204 feet 4 inches) to the point of boginn! square nutabered seven hunts se¥en (50), contained within the follow and bounds: Reginuing w jine of Marrland avenme thirt inches (36 feet 6 inches) the southwest running thevce easterly ale “seven feet three ji thence south two bund-ed and ing, and coutainine ix thonsmnd three bundred and sixty-four feet (6.3%4 feet), more or less. ‘This property is the most eligible corn {tol Hill, and ts very vitusble tn eo impeov sn frame houses, The present st good rentals: Terms of sale: in cash, the balance »ayalble ip one evidenced Ly the porchas»r's prom! cured by first lien upan he projects six per semf-annually. Taxes Interest at June 30. 1883. and recording to be at “he chaser. ar on Cap- vor . 8 eomsict woth of wh One. ll of the ven: ant BSses All title examining, OL cost pard conver te Terms of sale to be complied with within ter days after the property is seld, ar the trastes will resell at the risk and cost of the ‘lefauiting por chaser. A deposit of Ave sandra? dollars will be required of the sold. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, $a20-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION! TRUSIFES’ Ry virtne of a oo the twentieth (20th) day of 3 SALE OF A BRICK DWELLINC 941 G STREET SOUTHWEST. Parchaser when the property Is EELS. KNOV certain deed of trust bearing date . A. D. Usee, and recorded among the land records of the Dis. trict of Columbia in Liber No. 1697, folio 168 ¢t seq. and at the secured thereby, in front of the premises, on SATURD. THIRD DAY OF Y HALP-PAsT i ing desc bed real estate, sit Weshington, District of request of the bolders of the notes We wili offer at publi . @ * FEBRU 4 1se¢, AT RO M., ‘the follow- uate in the city of wmbla, to wit: AU that RY, CK P. certain piece or parcel of lund and premines known one in in and distinguished as and being lot ered for ing lot numbered fort: numbered J. King’s subdivision of lots three hundred and eighty- nine (3*9), as said subdivision Is recorded tn hook 19, folio $1, of of the District of Columb! | provements. thereon. the records of the surveyor's office ia, together with the im- Terme: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance i respectively, a deed of trust upon rest thereon, of 6 per cent per am the option of the purchaser. ment ured with the ra will be closed in wise the cost of notice of such ftees $a19-d&ds wired at the time of ss roperty Will Le deieatting in one payable senad-crw A m days fro purchas. five days" resale by adi in some e city of “LOUIS _D._ WINE, CLARENCE -L. RHEEM, ‘Trustees. 916 F st. ow. E FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, | j DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTERS’ OF FRAME DWELLING STH STREEL BETWLEN E AND G SUUTHEAST, BEING HOUSE NUM STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded JANUARY, A. biaitat - lying and being in the nen sitnate, ‘othington, District of Columbia, 2nd distinguished as and being 7, in square $46, beginning and of irom the north 29 north 4 feet 4 inches; south 4 feet 4 inches: to a 30-foot purtenances “theret ortalning. ap ‘erms: years, at semi-annually, trust on tion of the at time of ile. Cony cost. Terms of sale to be days, otherwise trustees reserve the ; the property at the risk and cost tesale in os TRUSTEES’ SALE OF KEAL PSTATE MVISION OF BAKRY FARM, [NX st wb. Tiber numbered 1385, folio B70 et seq., of records of the District of Columbia, “we on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH Da’ 1804, at HALF-PAST i that plece or parcel of arts of lots 8 G4 feet southwest corner of feet 2 inches; thence lew: ‘One-third cash, belance 6 per cent per annum inti and to be secured 'y sold, or ail ser. A deposit of che » de.. at compliad wit , after five days’ advertisement of fome newspaper published in Washingtomy WHAM Ockst, H. H. BERGMAN, FFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, IN Tas” DALE, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ,BFyittue Of a decree 0: the Supreme Court of the trict of Columbia, <n the SEVEN. TEENTH ia BQUITY being 4 Colutn’s the subdi according office of the District of Columbia, end being the same erty conv D tri . 13, of joss by et 80q., of improvements thereon, Terms: two years from the day ‘of sale, CEANCERY AND ABLE RE. STREET BETWEEN G ANI PROV STREET AN GRE Uv ment Bo wills N of passed in By"the Supreme in Which complainants, , tad distinguished lot numbered thirty 0) in section seven (7) DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1804, I CAUSE NO. 15172, wherein Vincent Flood oF GANT . 184, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., all parcel of ground situated, Lying District ab the north half BA ivision by the trustees of Barry Farm, to the plat thereof on the file in the the surveyor for Washington county, esed 10 James Mood deceased) by dated August 16.1869, avd daly recorded in Liber folio 177 of th land records of the Dis= ‘olunbia, leas that part thereof submee veyed by said James Flood to Mattie deed recorded in Liber 1033, in folio 39 f the said land recerds, together with the, ‘One-third cash, the balance in one an@ TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU. ESTATE SUAse ON 8D m™- eD BY OSE THE ESTATE OF SUN, DECEASED. in the office of the register of District of Columbia, and’ decrees equity cause No. 11.108, docket No. 28, urt of the District of Columbia, cause George W. Greasun, et al., are and Clarence Leroy Palmer, et al, I will sell on the premises om ARY THIRTIETH, 1804, AT OR O'CLOCK P.M,” all the re the waivin: part of lot numbered twenty-ope «2 it Square numbered five hundred and which tay and runni ing part square, div idi fronting on 3d street west ing Mine of lots numbered t slaty-four G64), s not been conveyed to Francs Murphy, ing seven feet, six and one-half inches ¢ ine with 3d street west te wo in said square, and rup- that width to the alley at the rear of eald@* DuMbered twenty-one (21): and also the follow- ed Wenty-two (22) in ead ten feet (10 fort of lot mame hat is to say, S-tWo (22) and runming that width ¥ as DOW incloned divided, eing the same Peery whch vaveyed to William Daltom by Edward L. Klopper by deed dated May 28. 186t. and recorded: ii sequitur, mbit This property is iber WB. No. 184, folio 396, the land records uf the District of proved by a two-story frame one 6 house, number street northwest, and there is also a two-story frame house un the teat of the property, being mimber #11 Ball's alley northwe Both Loases are plelding good rentuls — ms of Sale: One-third of the Sitirctase money sh: the tulauce payable in one and two years, ideoced Dy the * promissory notes, se- cured by first ilen upou the property sold, bearing lntereat at sit per centuin Oper oar semi-anuualiy. Taxes» and : June 80, Ise pluie, Cag waver te el at chaser, property Ja20-d&ds RATCLIFFE, D. TRUSTEES SALE bi recording to be at the sole cost of A deposit of tw nired Otty doLars will be wt tb = All ttle examining, eyancing bur- ms of sale to be complied with within ten t the pra operty is sold. or the trustee will the risk “J and cost of the defaulting required @of the purchaser when the is sold. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trostee. 30D ARR & ©O., AUCTS. oF BRICK AND FRAME STORE AND | DWELLIN ON SEVENTH STREET " EXTENDED a BELL steer. AK TRUM! ¥ virtue of two certain deeds a Trgynted in Liber No. 1682, ‘folios Sons SG, et trict of € thes secured 1 sal offer for seq. one of the lai iad records for tke 1ie- tbe requost of the par- the trustees will wy public auction, in front of the FRIDAY, THE SBOOND DAY UF “olumbia, aud at - 4. D. 184. AT POUR O'CLOCK the following described real estate, situate in the county of Washington, District of Saanaae, to wit: All thas ain or parcel of Premises known and distinguished as and being the middle one-third (1-3) of lot one (). im Mock two (2), of the subdivision of John A. Simith’s form called Edingbam, made by Howard (ni- xersity, fronting seventeen (17) fect seven aud one- third “(7 1-3) inebes on Tth street hundred and twent; dee, together with ne complied sale, the purchaser, after resale in D. road by one “One (121) feet three «3) inches all the improvements, rights, One-half cash, the balance tm twelve amonths, secured by deed of trust Property sold. or ali cash. at the option of ser. A deposit of S200 required ce of bid. “If the terms of eale are with im fifteen days from the day of trustees reserve the right to resell the at the risk and advertisement of day Dewspaper published in Wa All coaveyancing and recording at the cast of the pure BURR R. TRACY, ALFRED 8. WILLSON, ‘Trustecs. THE AND By dace on the 30th day of September, and recorded fi ot the Iam rs and at the secured t HALE described Washingt those certain pieces and ses Keown nnd disti and 24. and rt of virtu ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK F AWTS GAN 3. COMMBIA HEIGHTS, BRING NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRTEENTH NARVARD STREETS NORTHWEST of a certain deed of trast ben ; A.D. Liver No. 1,734, folie 204 et hee nd ords of the District of Os request Of the holder of the. motes heres, Wwe Will sell at real estate situate in { ion, District of Columbia, t : reels of iand and prem- hed as lots numbered @ in block numbered 23, in Jobn Shermu subdivision of Works ‘ew Jersey avenue in t Mt. Pleasant mbered ¥3 subdivision ant Pleasant Plains, now own as Coluchia Heights, as sald first named subdivision ts recorded in ‘or of be anne! Terms: paid in juents in one and two years from day ‘The notes of the purchaser to be given b in payable Seri-annually, ‘of trust upon the property sould. option of the purchaser. 6, page 46. Said property will be Ject to a certain deed of trust for $6,582 and interest thereon. ‘The conditious of this trust he fice of the sur- the District of Columbia, tn coumy, be need at time of sale, One-third of the purchase money cash, the balance in two ie at the rate of A ed at the th piled with within fifteen days from the trastees reserve the right to the prapert; t the risk and cost of defauit! purcaser after. Give days’ ‘edvertiscment af och resaf. All conveyancing and recording at pam —T Ee DAVID D, STONE, JOHN A, TAYLOR, JalT-dkes ‘Trustees, THOMAS DOWLING & Co. AUCTIONEERS, 612 E ST. NORTH WEST. XW, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE: 23D ST. pETS, N virtue of a dee BETWEEN G AND H 72. ed of trust bearing date of De- A. D, I8W0, recorded in liber 1544, folio ‘Seq.. of the land fecords of the District jambia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, T will sell at public auction in frovt of the TY-SIXTH HALF-PAST FOUR ece OF od in enn id, part of original nises. on FRIDAY, THE TWEN- 1 Day OF JANUAR ® ELC all ‘that parcel of land aud premises situate and the city of Washington, in the District end known and described as and being ot six 1G), im square fifty-six G6), Fs | Rescribed by imetes and bounds as follows, to witt Beginning for the same at @ point on the (of 28d st - | west commer st one one-half 1 east mde reet West, 16 feet Borth from the south- said jot six, and running thence hundred and thirty-seven foet two and inches, to the rear line of sald jot, thence | | north elghtera (sy feet, thence west one ‘hundred | 2nd thirty-seven fect two and one-half inches, amd hence south eighteen (IS) feet to the place of be- | recondiuz will be re and A deposit of $200 Terms of sale te fied with im ten days from day of sal the trust reserves the right to AN cash. All conveyancing at jrtrs equired at ti at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchase ice of hme som BELT, Sas ivi jrustes, Cor. Va. ave. and 2d ot ae,