Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 12

SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. ‘The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Anacostia M. E. Church gave a festival last evening at the olf church building, on Pierce street. Skillful hands had so metamorphosed the inside of the old structure by the tasteful arrangement of flags, bunting and flowers as almost to conceal its identity, fitting it for the purposes of the social fete. A booth, containing the lemopade well, occupying the central portion of the floor, was presided over by Miss Stella Fort, while ranged around the sides of the room were tables in charge of the following committees of la- dies, viz: Fruits and confectionery, Mes- éames Tew, cake, Mesdames Butler and Jordan; flowers, Miss May Hallowell and Miss Gertie Drummond; ice cream, Miss Constantia Anderson, Mrs. | McLaren, Mrs. Sue King, Mrs. B. J. King | and Mrs. Page. A donkey, minus his caudal &ppendage, well executed in charcoal, af- forded amusement for and a test of the skill ef the younger guests in completing the sketch by pinning a plece of paper repre- senting the miss. member in its proper Position on the drawing in a blindfolded Condition. { The scholars of the Giesboro’ Public School, under the direction of Mr. Horton | Simpson, principal, gave an entertainment | last night at the school house for the ben- efit of the Wbrary fund. The school room Was tastefully and elaborately decorated | With evergreens und ilowers tor the jon, and was graced by the presence of a| ge number of the friends of the scl ‘The followimg program was rendered: us “Our Pleasant School;” recitation, Ruth,” Miss Maggie Jarvos; instrumental | @uet; dialogue, ““Ihe Sewing Part seven characters; “Mother Goose aad Lou,” first | grade scholars; “Eight O'clock,” dialogu Adelie Mather and Carlotta Maftin; chorus, “Columbia, My Land,” entire school; vocal | solo, Miss Gerter; recitation, Miss Alice! Jarboe; dialogue, “What Six Giris Love to 1 ‘fag drill twenty-four girls; doll | drill,” sixteen little girls; “The Ghost,” dis logue, seven characters; recitation, “The Gossips,” Miss Lottie Simpson; recitation, icty and 1,” Miss Julia Barber; “Indian | club drill,” Julius Tolson, Fred. Madigan and Joxeph Mundel; Joseph Hudson, accom- panist. An order has been issued by the Commis- sioners exempting lots 15 and 16, block 2, Congress Heights from taxation from July 1, is, and as long thereafter as used for Feligious purposes. — HYATTSVILLE. A crusade is being made against the galocn keapers of this district for violating the Sunday liquor law. Geo. W. Stegmaier and William Gifford were arraigned before Justice Carr yesterday, the former on the charge of violating the Sunday liquor law and the latter on three charges—selling cigarettes without a license, selling liquor to minors and selling liquor on Sunday. The trial was postponed until Friday at 10 o'clock a m., the defendants giving bail for their appearance to the amount of $3 each, A boid attempt was made last night to} Fob the house of Mr. Thomas M. Moran, on | Locust avenue. ‘The thief effected an en-| trance to the summer kitchen by cutting several slats from the blind and opening | the shutters and window. He was unable | to get into the house, as it did not commu- | Bicate with the kitchen. Nothing was Missed, and it is supposed that he was frightened off. Mr. Alsop, a gardener, who resides below Bladensburg, had 3) stolen from his reom while he was at church lust Sunday. The money was purloined by a strange mar whom he had recently employed as a farn hand, and left in charge of the place that morning. The thie! has left for parts un- \nown and the bailiffs are in search of him. —— FALLS CHURCH. ‘The general committee of the Village Im- provement Society in charge of the arrange- ments for the celebration of the 4th of July met last night at the residence of Mr. L. W. Parker, with the following members present, viz: E. C. Hough, S. V. Proudiit, E. J. Northrup, L. W. Parker, A. E. Rowell, Dr. J. B. Gould, G. A. L. Merrifieid end Miss Sue Riddle. It was decided to have ceremonies appropriate for the day, consist- ing of speaking, music and athletic sports. Mr. Hough will have general charge of the exercis: S hornburg ne ceremonies | b House lawn. | 3v managed by Mr. } S. V. Proudfit, and Mr. E. W.- Watkins will have charge of the shment booths. Mr. E. J. Northr nan of the com- Jaittee on grounds. ble day will without doubt b Mr. M. E. Church, who has for the past month on business cot with the Murray and Bean case courts of that state, returned home on Monda: i Mr. Mr. Victor Terrett is spending a few days at Unison, Loudoun county. Rev. W. E. Hall of New York will deliver @n address on “ s of Ingersoll” the Baptist Ch tonight, at S30. Rev. W. H. byterian Church at Lewinsville, town Monday. The meeting of Pioncer Templars last night was lary and aa excellent der good of che or of solos by Miss uillte Sulager and [Tillie awit me Where the Lilies bi Margie Garn: Messrs. J. M. N mouth organ sols . J. W. instrumental music, Messrs. Boerrste: Vanborn. A party of ung people frora around here Went to the Great yesterday. A number of younsz people nj selves last night 02 a mosaight » A pleasant evening was spent. wards, pastor of the Pres- was in raw ride. Those pres- ent were the Visses Slildred Scarie, Corinne De Putron, Claudia Curtiss, Miss Tate of W. Lizzie bell, Aida | Webb and J q rthur Will Patten, Waiter The social and reception at the Presby- éerian Church last evening, given by the thur Little, was one of the most delightful church entertainments ever given in Ta- koma. Interesting features of the evening Were the various musical numbers, viz: Instrumental, Arthur Litt recita- | tion, Miss Gertrude Beli and Miss Winfry ! of Washington; s Mrs. G. H. MeManus Mrs. H. J. Le el Finch and Mr. | b&. &. Cushman, 3 sentation to the | Pastor of a pu! about $75, as @ nucleus towurd the purchase of a library. | In the rec tre in Takoma Mr. Little los @ valuable library, which contained, in ad-| dition, the souvenirs of a year of European | travel, as well as many treasured works of | art, Which can never be replaced. The first anniversary of the Methodist} meetings in Takoma Park was celsbrated | Monday ev of Mr.} Robt. W. I ‘akoma He s. The half dozen of a year ago have grown to| Yepresent twenty-five families and the} sue of today. Appropriate de by Rev. Dr. Todd of | ing; also on and Rev. R. M.| ington, the latter consenting | to preach at a 4 o'ciock service at the home | of Mr. Best for an indefinite period, after h tive persons joined the league and those present parUcipated in testimonials and prayers. Miss Edna Scott Smith has returned to her home from a vi r. and Mrs.! Theo. Fric ir., of North Takoma. ' Capt. and Mrs. Thos. Lay have returned | from a winter spent in Washington to their | home « koma Hel: Mr. R. E. Lay | of Baltimore was a guest of his parents Be Methodist L. over Sunday. Mr. John rtazman and Mrs. John! Thompson, with her children, John Thom; gon, jr., ‘s Leah, have returned to I m a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Al-! vey of Oak 2 muse Dr W. M te bas recovered from bis recent + ‘SS at the home ‘other in and has rd, Mrs. N. to her 1 today for f spend the sumi ' | i snes has gone to Boston | end vicinity for a summer vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Owen Dorsey have with them Mrs. Stanforth, the mother of the former. { The local committee, which was engaged tm collecting funds and arranging for the | few days for games at Martinsburg, W.Va.; | one of the windows. | loss will amount to about $15. THE tional Guard at Frederick Junction, July 12 to 22, hag been officially notified by Gov. Erown that no encampment will be held this year, owing to the recent calling out of the troops to Frostburg. This change of plan has caused much disappointment to many people here and will be also a financial loss to the town. The first regi- ment, to which the Frederick Riflemen be- jong, will probably go into camp during the sumfaer at Punlico. For the first ume since the passage of the act of the Maryiand iegisiature of 1867, @ certificate of marriage has been fled in the clerk g office here certifying to the jegal marriage of Joseph Curus and Mary Aun Fowler, prior to aiarch 22, 1804. The certificate was filed by Justice Edward daewer and was provided for and author- lged by the legisiature of 1307, to legalize ail marriages made and celebrated in this state between colored persons prior to | March 22 of that year. The act is also cumpreh ed im the code of 188s. The twenty-year pastorate, which the Rev. Dr. AR. Eschoach of the byangeu- cal Rerorme: ‘nurch, this city, compieted on Sunday, was remarkable for the activity displayed. De. Eschbach came here trom the kirst Reformed Caurch of Baltimore, Md., and succeeded the late Rev. Dr. Danie) Zachariar, who had been pastor of the chureh for thirty-eight years. In his twen- ty years of service br. Eschbach has con- trmed W15 persons) preached 2,030 sermons, delivered 2,534 lectures and addresses, bap- tized 744 infants, officiated at 725 funerals, solemnized 306 marriages and made 14,006 pastoral calls and visits. The total sums expended by the church under him aggre- gated $162,159.75, of which $52,807.22 went for benevolent purposes and $42,130.39 for buildings and improvements, Mrs. Adiai E. stevenson, wife of the Vice President, has appointed Mrs.Ritchie, widow of the late Judge John Ritchie of Freder- ick, a member of the committee of the Daughtere of the American Revolution of | Maryland, to visit and mark the grave of Gea. Smallwood, who is buried on a farm in Charles county, Md. Gen. Smallwood | Was a brave soldier of the revolution. Mr. C. Staley Gambrill and Miss Annie Helfenstein, both prominent and popular in Frederick society circles, were married Tuesday afternoon, at 4:40 o'clock, in All Saints’ P. E. Church here, the Rev. Os- borne Ingle officiating. The Independant Hose Company and the United Fire Company of Frederick left on | @ special train over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Wednesday morning for Ha- gerstown, to attend the firemen's demon- stration there. They were accompanied each by a drum corps, and took their pa- rade hose carriages. : The new reservoir, being built west of this city at a cost ‘cf about. $35,000, still seems to be a bugbear to the municipal authorities. On Monday night a committee of prominent citizens appeared before them and threatened to lay an injunction straining them from paying money over to the contractors unless the work is done in thorough accordance with the contract. Dr. and Mrs. Brace of Washington are visiting friends and relatives here. —_—__. ROCKVILLE. The lawn festival given last night by the ladies of Rockville Cemetery Association on the academy grounds was largely attended and was a success in every particular. The grounds were brilliantly lighted with a pro- fusion of Chinese lanterns, the tables for the sale of refreshments and fancy articles | Were tastily arranged and presided over by a large number of the young ladies of the town and neighborhood. Quite a handsome Sum was realized in aid of the funds of the association, Cards have been tssued for the marriage on Wednesday, 27th instant, of Miss Flor- ence Jones, daughter of Josiah W. Jones, of Olney, and Mr. Henry Howard of okeville, The ceremony will take place at St. Joha’s Church, Olney, at 5 p.m. Mr. Joseph S. Lowe and Miss Annie M. Bolton were married on the 12th instant by Rey. S. R. White of this town. Rev. J. S. Hutchinson, presiding elder, will preach in the M. E. Church South at this place on next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Information has been received here of the death at Bowington, King and Queen coun- ty, Va., on Sunday last, of Mr. James S. Jones, son of the late Judge J. H. C. Jones of that county and nephew of State Treas- urer Spencer C. Jones of this place. De- ceased represented his county in the Vir- ginia house of delegates for the past three sessions. He was well known in this coun- ty, where he leaves many relatives and friend: A considerable number of persons were in attendance at the fair grounds yesterday to Witness a game of base ball between the Wheaton Stars and the Athletic Club of this town. Seven innings were played,when the score stood 21 to 3 in favor of the home team. The Athletics will leave here in a Hagerstown, Md., and Chambersburg, Pa. On Sunday morning it was discovered that the contribution boxes E. Church South had been stolen. Entrance to the church had been effected through It is supposed that the TAMMANY’S POLICE FRAUDS. Members of the Organization Fright- ened by the Exposure of Official Cor- ruption. The state senate investigating committee in New York yesterday brought to the Sur- face a vast amount of interesting material. William B. Davis, a high man in the Tam- many Twenty-fifth District Organization, relied upon to carry the election for the hall. Morris Jacobs, the tailor who wanted to be a poligeman and was both fooled and | Dicrons in even better style than hereto. mulcted, Said he had told his story to Superintendent Byrnes and the police com- missioners. They had dismissed two clerks who had swindled him, but did nothing more. The politicians who took $1,500 in all of his money were never prosecuted. He was told by Byrnes to apply again. He did so and passed the examination, but never got an appointment. the swindlers charged $lv apiece for ex- aminations, and marked the papers accord- | ing as they were pleased or offended by promptness or lack of it in making pay- ments. Croker's sudden departure to Europe has left Tammany Hall in the worst plight of | its long hist« A leader of one of the up- town districts on the east side is packing his trunk and today he will leave the cit Not even his most intimate friends kne his destination. These are times when a ‘Tammany man can trust only himself, It nterests. Sheriff James O'Brien said yesterday ing: “The way in which Croker leit convicts him. the country o innocent mun Would run away as he did. He is tak- the same course that the old Tam- ny crowd in the days of Tweed and Con- nolly did. the stories floating about yeste Was a circumstantial statement con- ng the desire of a number of promi- nent and influential men in the wigwam » desert Tammany and bring over their viding they are @ssured that the Lexow committee will not trouble them. A man prominent in the councils of one of these factions made the following statement: Until an early hour this morning men who have stood by Tammany through thick and thin were in conference with a com- ittee representing a rival ¢ i ganization. They made the proposition that if it could be arranged that they would not be placed upon the stand they would pro- vide menavho would furnish the committee with all needful information, and then wheel their organizations into the oppc tion ranks. Ali they asked was protection, are satisfied that they have been abandoned by Croker, and they do not pr to stand idly by while those who have profited most by Tammany’s blaclonailing methods are getting out of the country.” oe aura Hanged Herself. Miss Laura Corbett of 915 West Mulberry Street, Baltimore, yesterday said to her mother: “Mamma, where's the paper? I Want to read to you about the suicide of He hung himself to a wee mb ison avenue yesterday, I knew 1. Isn't it awful? s. Corbett the paper, and her ad out aloud the story of the An hour er the daughter hung herself by a piece of bed ticking. Her neck was broken. ~ses Foneral of Cyrus W. Field. re- | | sed by the sev- | ) eral classes in the Sunday school of the M. testified that Politician John J. Ryan had | | declared at one election that the police be It also came out that | se of every man looking after his | annual encampment of the Maryland Na- THE MMER OUTING. of the opening of the house for the coming | | | | \ | i sngth to one of the bolting factions, pro- | | | sorts again this year, | supplied with sea food. Interesting Information GleanedFrom The Star's Advertising Columns. “Where to go for the summer outing” is one of the questions that is just now ab- sorbing the attention of the domestic de- bating society. Fortunately, the partici- pants in this discussion are confronted with @ situation rather than a theory, and there- fore facts count more than abstractions. It is the purpose of The Star to publish from time to time notices about places on the Seashore and the mountains where hot weather is unkncwn, and where the tired worker can rest amid the soothing In- fluences of nature. On the beach front stands the Chalfonte, one of the most attractive of Atlantic City’s many hotels. Hot sea water baths are pro- vided, and there is an elevator. Messrs. E. Roberts & Sons, proprietors, should be —— for descriptive illustrated book- jets. ‘The 1st of this month the Atalanta Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., opened for the season. It enjoys the great advantage of an ocean frontage. Proprietor Wm, Applegate will furnish all information. Another famous New England resort is Watch Hill, R. L, and a desirable hotel is the Larkin House, conducted by F. S. Aldrich, The house is open from June until October, and guests are insured a comfort- able as weil as pleasant time. The climate at Watch Hill is salubrious and the tem- perature is never cppressive. Ocean Grove, N. J., is sought by many in preference to the more densely populated seaside resorts, owing to its quiet. The | Sheldon, which begins its season June 29, announces accommodations for 380 persons, and Manager T. H. Brush is ready at all times to explain the particular advantages and attractions his house offers to those seeking an enjoyable vacation. Old reliable Piney Point, on the Potomac, comes to the front of nearby summer re- This is a place where a man gets solid comforz, and where the table is kept up all through the season and You don't go to Piney Point and live on canned goods. It's a genuine pleasura to sit out on the broad Veranda after one of Col. Williams’ good suppers and watch the rotiers come in from the southeast and break on the beach, Col. Willams advertises hard-time rates this year, too. One block from the ocean stands the Leadley, a popular Asbury Park (N. J.) hotel. Since last season it has been en- larged and furnished with every modern improvement. Messrs. Probst & Leadley, the genial proprietors, will furnish all de- sired information. The Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific ave- nues, Atlantic City, N. J., has been refur- nished and possesses every convenience. The hotel is now open, Mr. J. Eckert, form- erly of The Rossmore, and now at 1123-25 1th street, this city, being the proprietor. The Alvin at Colonial Beach, on the Po- tomac, is a private boarding house, located on the beach, where persons can obtain board at reasonable rates. Long Branch is practically the oldest re- sort of its kind on the Jersey coast and it pessesses charms for many Washington- jars. No expense has been spared to make the Ocean House a new, complete and coin- | fortable family hotel, and, in addition, rea- sonable rates are offered by Manager M. J. Butler. Proprietor W. Harvey Jones of the Hotel Columbia, Asoury Park, N. J., has opened his house for the season. It 1s situated on Sth avenue, has an ocean frontage and all the modern improvements. Capacity, 200. A delightful house is The Elkton, situated on Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. This hotel is near the Leach, and its ap- pointments are first-class. Proprietor E. Wile provides home comforts. Dr. Blakistone and son have opened River Springs resort on the Potomac and promise guests as many comforts for the money as any other resort in Maryland. Superior table board and special weekly rates are to be had at the Ebbitt, near the beach, Cape May, N. J., by applying to Percy Haldeman, Mrs. Chas. b. Goldsborough of the Hotel Lyndhurst, Asbury Park, N. J., announces the opening of that popular resort. It en- joys every modern improvement, and has a delightful beach and promenade. Proprietor F. 8, Orem of The Maryland announces the reopening of his house. It is situated near the beach, on New York ave- nue, Atlantic City, N, J., and Is one of the most charming houses at that famous re- sort. Chapel Point, on the Potomac, is now open, and the Hotel Belleview, conducted by Mrs. Kretehmar, offers reasonable terms. The usual inducements attaching to a salt water resort are held out by the manage- ment, who assure guests of a good time. Spring Lake, N. J., is said to be an ideal spot for a midsummer rest from the cares of home and business. R. K. Letchworth states that his hotel, Wilburton-by-the-Sea, will remain open for the accommodation of Suests from Jwne until October. Belmar, N. J., is a charming retreat. First-class appointments characterize the Hotel Colorado, which has a delightful lo- cation on the beach. B. B. Pole is the man- ager. Pieasantly situated on Wesley Lake, at Asbury Park, N. J., is the Lake Avenue House, conducted by Mrs. M. B. Wheeler. The rates are very moderate, and besides being near the beach, there is every con- venience In the house. The present warm spell undoubtedly occa- sions Icnging thoughts of refreshing ocean breezes in the minds of almost every resident | of a close and dusty city. Cape May, N. J., is noted far and wide as a popular summer resort, and the Stockton Hotel located there is equally as well known. The hostelry, under the management of F.T. Walton, will be opened June 30, prepared to cater to Its fore. The Shelburne ts one of those famous At- lantic City resorts which remain open throughout the year. Situated directly on the beach, its position is a most charming j one. Proprietor J. D. Southwick has sup- plied his house with every convenience, in- cluding hot and cold water baths and ele- vator. One of the largest and at the same time one of the most conveniently arranged hotels at Asbury Park, N. J., is the Fent- more. It has accommodations for 200 guests and 1s delightfully situated. For circu- jars and information address Thomas No- ble. On the 20th Instant the well-known West End Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., will open for the season. Located directly on the beach, its situation ts exceedingly pleasant. ‘The capacity of the house is 400. Address Proprietor J. 8. Ripley for information and circulars, The Brighton, Asbury Park, N. J., con- ducted by Mrs. Hamilton Hunt, is but a block from the beach, and is a deservedly | well-Lnown resor Mrs. Hunt has her house open all the year, and gives her pa- trons every home comfort. Spring Lake, N. J., promises to be as Popular this season as ever, and one of the miost comfortable houses is the Allaire, con- ducted by E. M. Richardson. The hotel is lirecUy on the beach, and has many ad- vantages of location. It will open June 16. ‘The Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., is claimed and admitted to be one of the leading houses at that popular seaside re- sort. For terms and circulars address Mr. | Theodore Oves. | home. A special rate for the month of June is offered by the proprietor of the Tremont at Sea Girt, N. J. This resort has been grow- ing in popularity year by year, and a great many nice people tind comfortable homes there for the summer. Of cow the usual number of summer exiles from home will wend their way to New England this year in search of the peculiar inducements held out by that sec- tion, One need not go further than the Nanepashemet House, Marblehead, Mass., to find comfort. The scenery 1s magnificent and other advantages are equal, By addressing Melrose Inn, on the beach, at Belmar, N. J., those in search of a com- fortable and attractive abiding place for a week or for the entire summer can be suited. The Carrol!ton, 28 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N.J., under the management of John Wilson, has attained renown in the past as a first-class and successful summer season to Surpass all previous records, and parties intending to visit the house would do well to make proper arrengements sev- eral weeks in advance. ‘The 2sth season of the Metatoxet House at Narragansett pier, R. I, has opened and guests are beginning to realize the superior advantages of their location, The house The funeral services over the remains of | has all the modern improvements and fur- 3 W. E ing in the Ch id took place yesterday h of the Incarnation, 3: nue, New Yo Mctaced. The ret al train to Ah Adams, Mass., where they will be interred in the family plot, h ains | | norn- Bishes accommodations for about 200 guests, thus insu ot pleasure, The Hotel Lafayette at Cape May, N. J., offers as attractions an edifice fitted with all modern improvements and a situation directly on the beach. June 23 is the date ng a gay time to those in search Preparations have been made this | The sixteenth year of the Hotel Spray View at Ocean Grove, N.J., opens June 16. Special rates for June are offered by Pro- prietor Joseph White. A three-minute walk from the seashore at Ocean Grove, N.J., 1s situated the Ocean House, where summer sojourners are cared for in excellent style. The proprietor is T. Prentis, P. O. Box 3817. All modern improvements, including hot sea water baths in the house, and also spe- celal rates for June, may be found at the Engleside, Beach Haven, N.J. Circulars containing all necessary information are to be had by addressing Robert B. Engle, pro- prietor. —— MORK WEST POINTERS. Fifty-four Graduates From the Mili- tary Academy. The final ceremonies connected with the graduating exercises at the United States Milltary Academy took place yesterday. Gen. John C. Black of the board of visitors made an address to the gradvates, and Brig. Gen. George D. Ruggles delivered the diplo- mas. The class numbers fifty-four, with Cadet Ladue at the head of the general merit roll, At the conclusion of the cere- monies the corps was marched back to the barracks, where the new cadet officers, ap- pointed by Col. Mills, were announced. The graduates, with their rank and the states from which they were appointed, are as follows: 1, Wiliam B. Ladue, Oregon; 2, William J. Barden, Connecticut; 3, William P. Pence, Indiana; 4, Clarence C. Williams, Georgia; 5, James M. Williams, Alabama; 6, John W. Joyes, California; 7, Edward Pp. O'Hern, New York; 8, Samuel Hof, Wisconsin; 9, Clarence Lang, Ohio; 10, Charles “W. Castle, Minnesota; 11, Warren H. Mitchell, Penrsylvania; 12, Francis LeJ. Parker, South Carolina; seorge F. Hamilton, Maine; 14, Dwight Aultman, Pennsyl- vanla; 15, William H. Paine, Connecticut 16, Ashton Hamilton, Virginia; 17, Malone, New York; 18, John W bama; 19, John C, Gilmore, jr. 20, Rogers F. Gardner, Mass John F. Preston, jr., Maryland; Berkeley, Mississippi; 23, Albert 5. Saxton, Neve, Hamliton 8. Hawkins, Dela- ware Butler Ames, Massachuset i Frederick G.Lawtoa, Mississippi; 27, Charles F. Crain, Minois; 28, Frank S. Cochew, New York; 20, Ora E.Hunt, California; 30, Frank Parker, South Carolina; 31, John ‘C. Me- Arthur, South Dakota; 32, Thomas G. Car- son, Tlinois; 34, William A. Sater, Kansas: Edwin Bi ; 36,’ Otha B: George H. Estes, George Vidmer, Alabama Kilburn, Ilinois;’ 40, Oliver Edwards, jr., Massachusetts; 41, Thomas W. Cennell, York; 42, John $. Battle, North ¢ 43, Charles L. Bent, Massa- chusetts; 44, William E. Welsh, Pennsyly: nia; 45, Frederick W. Stritzinger, Jr., Penn- sylvania; 46, Charles C. Smith, New York; 47, Frank L. Wells, Indiana; 48, Briant H. Wells, Utah; John W. Barker, New York; 50, Ralph 'R. Stogsdall, Indiana; 51, James P. Harbesoa, Kentuck: , Hugh D. Wise, at large; 53%, Pegram’ Whitworth, Louisiana; 54, Janes A, Moss, Loutstana. The first two in the roll can choose for their assignment either the engineers, ord- nance, artillery, cavalry or infantry, but their choice will undoubtedly be the ‘first- named branch of the service. The next six in choose between ordnance, artillery, cav- airy and infantry. Clarence E. Lang, the ninth member in the graduating class, was quietly married to Miss Mamie Kenkle immediately after the graduating ceremonies. Mr. Lang was ap- pointed from Tiffin, Ohio, and his bride is a daughter of Sergeant’ Kenkle, a West Point soldier, —_——-+e-—_. N PACIFIC TROUBLES. SOUTHER: Threatened Withdrawals Displease c. P. Huntington. The San Francisco Chronicle revives the story that George Crocker is the cause of the trouble in the Southern Pacific rail-vay circles, and that he was positively denied | the privilege of withdrawing his share of the sreat Crocker estate from the Southern Pacifie pool. The Chronicle says young Crocker made @ formal demand upon the Crocker heirs, whose interests are managed by the Crocker company, to withdraw every cent of his money and his share of his father’s estate from the railroad. He desires to have nothing to do with the transportation companies. The Chronicle states that C. P, Hunting- ton’s practical usurpation of all power in the Pacilic Improvement Company has agitated Mis. Stanford as well as George Crocker, and that both are determined to withdraw. The demands for accounting, it is suid, will be resisted by Huntington, who is sald to have threatened if they w! from the Pacific Improvement Company that they must dispose of their shares in the open market. No decisive action is looked for until Crocker, who was recently married in New York, returns from his wedding trip abroad. —re<— AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION, Over Four Hundred Delegates at the Chicago Convention. Four hundred and fifty delegates were in their seats when the convention of the American Railway Union was called to or- der yesterday at Chicago by President Eugene V. Debs. Vice President Howard opened the proceedings with a brief address reviewing the success of the organization from the start. He said a convention of this kind had never been held in America before under a banner with one object. “We are bound to succeed. We are today gaining members at the rate of 2,000 per day,” he said. Mr. Howard was followed by President Debs. President Debs’ speech was enthusiastical- ly received by the delegates. He attacked the Carnegies, Fricks and Pullmans, charg- ing them with hypocrisy and pharisaical fraud. The convention will be asked to consider the Pullman strike. hdraw | | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTER WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING 16 73-100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, IN THE COUNTY OF WASHING- TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By wiitue of a deed of truxt, dated June 28, A. D, 1899, and duly recorded tn Liber No. 1402, folio £28 et beg. one of the lund records for tbe Dis- trict of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, we shall sell at public auction, on the premises, ns + JCNE THI TEENTH, A. D. 1804, AT FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P.M. all, that certain’ plece or parcel of Iand, situate | In the county of Washit District of Colambia, known and deecrived oe tet erat “Sheriff Estate,” beginning for the same at a int om the division line made in 1875 between welime Sheriff, Margaret E. Lowrie and. Mary Deane, distant 19% 04-100 perches, on a line Cc. drawn south 19 degrees west from an'oak tree on | the line of the District of Columbia, and at the southwest corner of the @0-acre’ tract conveyed to Mary C. and running thence south 71 degrees east 38 43-100 perches: thence running south 19 degrees west rehes, to ® stake in the south line of the entire Sheriff es- tate; thence north 75% degrees west 34 1 aang a: the oper ye penne — u wala herth 19 degrees en 2-10 perches, along division line to the place of beginning, containing 16 73-100 acres, more or lees. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, for notes bearing Interest from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on | property sold, or all cash, at the option of the | Purchayer, Ail converaucing, Sc., at purchaser's cost. A depoett of $100 will ‘be required at the time of tale and if the terms of sale are not complied with within tea days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell ‘the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-— chaser, after five days’ notice in some newspaper | published in Washington, D. is __de2-d&eds oats DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. a \ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING AND | — LOT ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN T_ AND U STREETS NORTHWEST. j By virtue of two deeds of trusi, datet June 13, 1803, duly recorded in Liber 1834, at et seg., and 40 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, | we the premises,on WEDNESD DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1 O'CLOCK ‘the casements, rights, nences thereunto belonging, ‘situate and of Washington, “District of Columbia, Part of lot seventeen (17), in William H. 's subdivision wee s in square three hup- dred aud thirty-three ¢ in Liber W. ¥., follo 130,’ recorded in the office of the surveror of the District of Columbia, being the whole front twenty (20) feet of said ‘lot on West Eleventh (11th) street, by the dept ninety-three (93) feet ten and one-half (10%) inches to au alley. Terms: “One-third of the purchase money in con, belauce in two equal installments in ove and ‘two years froin date of sale, at 6 per ceut er annum futerest, payable seul-anaually, to be secured by deed of trust on the property or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ‘vn: veyancing, &¢., at purchaser's cost. A deposit, of $200 required at time of sale. Terms of wale | to be complied with in fifteen days from date cf Sale, otherwise trustess reserve the rigat to re- sell the property at the risk and cvst of default lying in } purchaser, after tive days’ advertisement of such} oe in some newspaper published in Washington, FRANCIS H. SMITH, Trustee. Je2-d&ds = FRANK BINGE SMITH, Trustee, UTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 VALUABLE ‘ARE, ANDACHALE. BAND TESTERS | ND-A-HA S 8sT SOUTH WES: By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- ing date January 16, 1803, and duly recorded ‘ann the land’ records of the District’ of Goleut 7 Liver 1769, folio 303 et seq., and ut the w 1, ti Teyuest of the parties secured. thereby, we. the fubwcribing trustees, will sell. at public auctiom, tn rout 0 premises, ON TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. i . ISM, AT FIVE pears nuinbered teu city of Washing- same is laid down nty (270), im t ton, District of Columbia, ‘as the on the groand plat, or rege of said city, Sold subject to a prior incumbrance of $20,000, secured ty deed of, trust, dated October 1, 1892, record in ber fe 7S et + With inter- est from April 1, 1893. Le TERMS OF SALE: “One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in two equal install- ments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six per cent per anaum, payable ‘semi-annually, from the day of sale, the deferred payweuts to be secured by deed of trust upon said property, oF all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,000) to be paid at the time uf sule. All conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within ten days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustecs reserve the right to resell sald property at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchaser. Property sold clear of all taxes amie 0. G. ST. feat Tro * . G. STAPLI tee. my28-dads JOHN RIDOUT, ‘Trustee. C{F7THE ABOVE SALE HAS BER) | gn account of the weather until TUESDAY, JUNE | NINETEENTH, 1894, at) HALF-PAST ' FOUR} O'CLOCK P.M, SHARP. G. STAPLES, Trostee. 0. e1B-d&ds JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee. POSTPONED TUOMAS DOWLING & CO. AUCTIONELKS, 612 E st: TWO COMFORTARLE DWELLINGS, 5 ROOMS: 220 E STREET SoUTHY AT AUcT! On THURSDAY APTES\« JUNE TWENTY- . M., the following descrived Innd apd premises, | ways and appurte: | ) as per plat recorded | bof | TOMORROW, ey FUTURE DaYs. Horses. Tiules. S. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. v40 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THIRTY-FIVE BEAD OF SUPERIOR HORSES, MARES AND MULES. TOMORROW (Thursday) MORNING, JUNE POUR. TEENTH, at TEN ¢ 2CK, will Be sold, within the bazaar, a car load of Horses, Mares and Mules, consigned to us from Philadelphia. This lot con- Sists of good Horses and Mares, ‘suitable for ‘any Use, gC workers and «xtra drivers, and several serviceable Mules. ALSO Twenty-five head of Horses and Mares, consigned to us ‘by local parties, and to be sold for want of te, SALE op 4 SYERS AKA INV! TO ATTEND THIS SALE. ay 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LARGE STOCK IN A VA- RIETY STORE, NO. 3101 M STREET NORTH: By virtue of two deeds of trust from Hi M. {llca. recorded 28th of Hay, 1804, and 7th of Jane, Will offer at public sale (unless sooner business), on THURSDAY 1544, at the store, | the stock in sa! | Flety of useful and 10-cent and small articles, consisting of 6 rn articles, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, China Ware, Stone Wave, lardware, Cut Plated Ware, tions, Stationery, Toys, &c. 'T all good, fresh stock, a give Seth dealers = small buyers a chance to buy fo ‘sult. Any one desiring to purchase the whole stock or business can do so in meantime. Terms cash, g JOSEPH J. WATERS, Trustee, JeB-5t 1208 ‘Bist st. a. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., c © 4 Special & Peremptory Sale of a Spiendid Line of Upholsterings and Hang- ings, Comprising | Brocatelle, Tapestry, Vel- ours, Jute and Lace Draperies. Also About 25 Choice Turkish Rugs and Carpets, Rare Specimens. Also 100 Pairs No. 1 Feather Pillows. 50 Pairs Elegant Blan- kets (new). To be sold at our art rooms, 612 E street, on THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1804 *om mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, and continuing daily at that hour untii all is sold. Note.—Dealers and private buyers should give this sale their special attention. guna RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. w. Announcement Extraordinary! Fine Carriages. Peremptory Sale By Auctio OF THE Entire Stock In Trade of John M. Young, 456 Penna. Ave. N. W., | Washington, D. C. MR. YOUNG'S ILL HEALTH DEMANDS HIS IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT Retirement from Business. FIEST, 1894, AT PIVE ¢ premises, we shall sell part ‘of improved by two two- rick dweltiags, in first-class condition, with 5 rooms each, being Nos. 218 and 220 E street southwest. ‘Terms easy, and made knowa at sale. Jel3-d&ds "THOMAS DOWLING & CO, Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 3013 TO S023 TN. CLUSIVE, | CAMBRIDGE “STREET (COOKE PARK), WEST WASHINGTON. By virtue of a deed of tust duly recorded in Liber 1768, folio 44 et seq., oue of the land ree- ords of the District of Columbia, we will sell in of the premises NO USATURDAY, THE) DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1594, AT YCLOCK M., the following mises, with the easements, rights, ways al gage tad ibereunto belong: ing, situate and lying in Georgetown, District Columbia, namely: AM of ‘lots numbered G4, and 68 in Ashford and Ridout, trustees, su division, in part of square tamibered . in front af the 12; equare 5&3, el plat recorded in Liver A. it, 8. follo of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columbia. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance In one and two sears from the diy of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per ceut per auuuim, interest payable aunually, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or cash wt the option of the parchaxer, or” purchasers. Conveyancing, &c., at Purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required on each louse at time of sale. Term e Hed with in 1S days, ot the right to resell the and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after five dayy advertisement of such ranle in some Dew F publisted in Wash . ree ean MIAH F ckI 2 GORGE E, FLEMING They Endeavored to oom Jo9-A&ds RESCUERS WERE LOST. DUNCANSON TRUSTEFS| SALE OF FINE STABLE LOT IN ve Lives of a B17, WASHINGTON. 1D. £-, FRONTS | : \90-FOOT” ALLEY 44 FEET y Shipwrecked Crew. a ee ae | Word has been received of the dismasting 1OPOOT ALLEY.” BE | of the ship Cambrian Chief off the South eS Ms American coast. The Cambrian Chief was on her way from New Castle for Coquimbo, whence she was to set sail for San Francisco. ‘The wife of Capt. Thomas and two children were brought to Valparaiso on the British ship De2 on May 12. Eleven of the wrecked seamen accorpanied the lady. When the first boat load of survivors was picked up by the Dee tive of the latter's crew volunteered to put southward for the balance of the Chief's men. Night caime on and all trace of the rescue party was lost sight of. The Dee was obliged to take advantage of a freshening breeze and put into Valparaiso with those who had been saved. At Valparaiso nothing has been heard of the Cambrian Chief nor five men in the life boat. The general opinion is that Capt. Thomas and the nine men got into the life boat and attempted to make the Dee, but lost her in the darkness. ———_+0+—____ Entitled to His Wager. In the suit of James Stoddard of Pat2rson, N. J., to recover $1,500, which he put up to back Austin Gibbons in a contest with Jack McAulitte, the judge of the supreme court decided in favor of the plaintiff, on the ground that the money was on a contingent event, and plaintiff’ had a right to the re- turn of the money. The prize fighters were to meet at the Granite Club, Hoboken, in September of 1801, to fight four rounds for a purse of $4,000. The fight was stopped by the police, hence the suit, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., AUCTIONEERS. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ND STREET BETWEEN M SIKEETS SOUTHWEST, 212). On FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, O'CLOCK P.M, we shall sell, part lot 5: ory. brick : Half ev 0! D AT SIX in front of the in square’ 597, Improved by dwelling; lot 12296 to all balance in six, twelve and secured by a deed of trust on $50 down on day of sale, All cou- purchaser's cost. & two-st “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ENTIRE FURNITU! CARPETS, &c., _CON- TAINED IN DWELLING NO. 614 TWENTY D STRE RTH WEST. On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTEEN’ commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell the above nawed dwelling the entire furniture! contained therein, = comprisii amber Suites, Wardrobes, Pier Tables, " Picture: Tables, Dining Chairs, China, Ware, Hair ‘nd other Mattresses, Pillows and Holsters, Carpets, Matting, Kitchen Requisttes, &., to_which we Invite general attention. Terms sh. Jelz-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts Parlor Furniture, sy Chains, Rockers, Sideboards, Extenxion AT AUCTION (NO. | Glass and Plated | EL NED AND L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date | Aprit 17, 1898, and duly recorded in’ Liver Xo. | 1807, folio 170 of the land records of the Distiict of Colu nd at the request of the party secured thei We will sell at public auc ton, in front of the ‘premix n FRIDAY, THE] TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF "JUNE. A.D." 1504, | AT FINE O'CLOCK PB. M., lot numbered 38, inj Lewis T. Lewis’ subdivision of part of sq 117, as per plat recorded fn r 0 108 of the city of Washing! With the tm installments, in ope, two and three years, | ich notes of the purchaser, secured of trust on the property sold, amd beariig at the rate of G per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taker cash, at the |p ing ‘and recording at purchasec’s cost. of $100 will be required at time of sale. Terms | of sale to be complied with im fifteen days, other- Wise 1rustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee. JeT-d&ds ALDIS B. BROWNE, ‘Trustee. WH | ROAD, IN THE CrTy, The Whole Stock To Be ABSOLUTELY SOLD ON Thursday, June 14, 1894 Commencing At 10 O’Clock a. m. » WHICH CARRIES WITH IT THE THAT MR. YOUNG ENJOYS IN AND " MANUFACTURING Best Grades of Vehicles, 18_MADE UP OF NEARLY EVERY MODERN STYLE OF ROLLING STOCK OF THE VERY BEST MAKES, AND MADE AND FINISHED TO PL A CRITICAL TRADE, OF WITOSE PATRONAGE MK. YOUNG) WAS JUSTLY PROUD. TO NAME ALL THE STYLES WOULD BE AN ALMOST ENDLESS TASS, BUT WA GENERAL WAY WE VENTURE TO NAME A PEW OF THE MOST SOUGHT- AFTER PATTERNS, To WIT: COUVELETTES, BOSTON 8, LADIES’ PRARTONS, “Tor PHABTOSSS " WAGONS, IN! BANNER A SURKEYS, DOG CARTS, DEPOT WAGONS, ¥ ETTES, BUCKBOARDS, OW WAGONS, GODDARD WAGONS, INGTON WAGONS, BERLIN COUCTI, GENTLEM RIDING I CARTS, CART, IUMP-SEAT CAR- BEACH WAGONS AND RIAGES AND PHAETON RUMBLES, AND HERE WE MUST STOP BEFORE WE FILL THIS PAPER, RUT SO THEY Go IX ENDLESS VAWIETY, MAKIN GREATEST OPPOR- IN WASHINGTON TO EITHER ON THE Ag HOME Ol ABROAD. HARNESS, OFFICE FU RNITURE, IRON SAFE, 5c. Ke. &e. ‘Do not be a day, an hour or @ minute late, as the sale is Thursday, June 14, 1894, At 10 O’Clock a. m. N ‘Terms: Cash. mis = a ‘TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., my?0-d&dbds Auctioneers. TRUS: SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,“ FRONTE ON MINNESOTA ESOT. NEAR | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TENDED—NEAR TWINING CITY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of ¢ . passed in equity cause 22,883, where William M. ard et al, are com. plainants, end Robert S. Howard et ai. are de- the undersigned trustees will offer for IFFE, DARR & CU., AUCTIONEERS, THIRTEENTH AND FOUL UTHEAST. | Default having occurred under the terms of a deed of trust,dated May15,1s93,and recorded May 16,18:3, in Liber 1822, folio 116. of the land records of the | District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees named therein, at the request of tbe holder of 1 notes secured thereby, will offer at_ public ON SATURDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF) JUNE, | ., im 1804, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.} m. "Property will be sold subject to an, tneumbrance of $1,500 on each of lots 20, 30, 51, 33, 34, 35 and 36,’ 26 | ar and $2,000 on lots 19 and 2s, all falling due May 10, 1895," and interest thereon’ from Nov. 10, 1se3. Terms ensy apd made known at the of sat = RAYMOND 'S. DONALDSON, 12th and'G ste. now. Jet-dkds ‘Trustees. CF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1804, at the same hour and place. RAYMOND |S. DONALDSON, JOHN 0. JOHNSO: Jel1-d&ds ‘Trustees. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. The undervigned will offer at public sale on the Premises ON FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1803, | AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. a splendid farm 406% acres, formerly belonging to Tilglunan Wate: with good Improvements, eituated about 1h mil fiom Germantown station, on the Metropolitan branch of the B. and 0. RR. Converances will meet all trains om the day of sale. TINS eas) For particulars, eee local papers, or PHIL. TUCK, Attorney named mortgage. 207 No Cal Vert ‘st., Baltimore, Md (3¢9,11,12613 t | to be secured by decd of trust on the premises, & public auction, in tr prem oy EDNESDAY, TH. ines A.D. Isvd, AT SIX » the follow: Ing described real estate, Washington and District of wished on 2 plat of th Matthew Wigfleld, @ heirs of said) Matthe Lumbered thirty -one the Bladenslurg rond. uniform width of 124) ‘p and include five acres of in the county of mbia, known and division of the es- cased, between the Terms: One-third. cash installments, payable ears from Gay of sale, “with interest on the deferred par- ments at 6 Per icent per annum until paid,” in. le t semt-annually, deferred payment st payat Sold. or all cash. at the option of the pure A deposit of $300 requind on day ot Peal conveyancing, recording, se. at cost of purchaser. 1. CApErt “Wittiaskox 472 La. LEMUEL roars, sae 472 La. ave. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Trustese, Auctioneers, — my24-d&ds EOTHE AnovE SALE Ts POSTPONED ON Ac: count of the rain until % NT Y, JUNE FP a TEENTH, 1604, same bout ani place, aba be CANE TLLIAMSON, Liew GiTT, ‘Trustees. JeT-dhds KE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & Cv., AUCTIONEERS. A VALUABLE PROPFRTY AT AUCTION. That valuable triangular point situated on corner of Vermont avenue, 10th and T streets northwest, improved by two elegant houses, 1837 Vermont avenue mout avenue. 1 IDAY APTER! at HALF-PAST Fi ies. All cash, except trust of $5,000 on 1S37 and $3,000 on 1885, due in one year. S200 dey time of sule, remainder to be paid in dfteen from deposit void. Seo " wale or oe" DUNCANSON” BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. FRAMB DWELLING NO. 1116 THIRD STREET SOUTH WEST, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGH. TEENTH, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will Sell, in front of the prem! PART OF LOTS I AND sen, K, IN SQUARE 594, Improved by a frame @welling. Terms cash. Conveyancing and recording at pur cheser's cost. £100 deposit. By order of the heirs. _del2-deeds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. AUCTIONEEKS, 20 Pa. AVE. NW. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SALE OF UN- CLAIMED HT. On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE AD. 280+. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, the Adams ss Company will sell, at the auction roous of Ratcliffe, barr & Co., $20 @venue northwest, to pay ebarges, # AGES, comprising au assortment of Trunks, Vi Boxes, Packages, &e., &ee., &c., to be sold wi Teserve. Terms Jed-lor THE N AND KENTUc thereby (the party | thelr payment), | Will offer for sale by public a | premises, on “TUESDAY. JUN! jises, AT FIVE O'CLOCK “P.M. described real estate. situate in the ington, District. of “Columbia. to original lot numbered two 12), ten bundred and seventy-six Georgia aveme twerty 2) fect from the di line between said lo: and wt one (I).running thence southwesterly on suid avenue one hundred and nl 209) feet six 16) Inches to the southwest corner seid square: thence northwesterly on avenne one hundred and eleven (111) feet inches to the northwest corner of said lot thence Rortheasterly on the division line between lots two (2) and three @), oue hundred and twen ty fect ten (10) inches: and thence south: e-rterly to the place of together with the lunprovements, rights, de. Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and twe yeurs, with interest at annually, and secured surviving trustee ton in front of the JUNE NINETEENTH, the follow cny of Waste wit: Part in_satare num! 2076). beginning on two @); z city ot Wi 4 te wit: The middle part 6, tn subdivision of lot “X,” te No. | square numbered $03. as inn of said city, aud abt twenty-three feet said lot “Q” 3 from the northwest corner Xo. 6 on 7th street east, and run- Bing thence south on @ line with said street twelve | feet and six inches; thence east one bundred and fourteen feet and One inch; thence north iweite feet and six inches; thence fourteen feet a beginuing, frame dwelling house, Sax 7th street southeast. vermis: One-third of the purchase paid in cash within fifteen days after the @ay of Sale and the residue of the unpaid purchase imomey to be paid in ope and two years from day of sale, With interest at six pet cent per anauin, payable semi-annually, and to we secured by deed of trust a pues = T r? 4 complied Pe of ser. Terms to with witb- in fifteen days from and after the day of sale, oF trustee reserves thp right to resell at the risk and coat of the defaulting purchese- wr purcuasers. All conveyancing, recording, dc., at ibe vost of the Rurchaser of purchasers, 4 deposit of ave hundred | G01 ill be required of ibe ymrchaser or pur | Chasers at the time of scle. ‘OSCAR P, SCHMIDT. Trustee, 1331 F et. DULEY & HERRING, Auctlonowrs. eit DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS. — SALE OF TWO NEW BRICK HOU SITUATE ON THE OoRNER OF BLEVEN AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. By Virtue of a certain decd of rust, recomed tm Iver 1683, folio 354 et sey., one of the lund pecords for the District of Columbia, and = ed = the party secured thereby, we w fer for sa! i frvut of the preines, ON WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, a.D. 1x04, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the followtug described property, and an cof money to he be sity of Washington, |b. ¢. All of lots numbered 42 and 4, Jn it Srupe’s subdivision of item square num |bered nine hundred and sicgy ¢ as per plat in Liver 19, folio 26, uf *he surveyor's ce of the District ‘of Columbia, togecher with Improves ments, &c. Sold subject to a dved of trost on lot 47 to secure the sum of $2,750, and on lot 92, on Which the trust is £.000 and interest. Exact Amount will be stated ct time of snle. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A doposit of $100 will be reyulred at tine af sale on each byas: eid. “All conveyancing and recording to be at the purchaser's or purchasers’ cost, and terms of sule tu bw © plied with im fifteen days frow day of eale er @e- | Dontt forfeltet. coo. m RNMONS, Je6-od JOHN ©. JOHNBON, { “THOS. DOWLING & 00. AUCTIONEERS — TRUSTEES SALE OF A GOOD FRAME HOU AND LOT IN 4LLEY BETWEEN DELAW. AVENUE AND FIRST AND G AND SIKEETS NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust reconied tn Liber No. 1847, follo 301 et seq.. one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will Sell at public auction. tu trout of the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH. 1s, | at HALP-PasT FIVE O'CLAC M.. the real es | tate described as sub lot numbered forty-five (43), j $n square numbered seven bundred nineteen (71%), im the city of Washington, D. C., yr | a good frame heuse, known as No. 122, in said b; oben. ‘Terms of sale: The y will be sold sub- ject to a deed of trust for $500, maturing May 22, A806, balance cash. Conveyancing and record! | At cost of purchaser. A deposit of $100 require jt the time of sale. Terms to be complied with | iu ten days from day of mule, or the trustee re- eres Ste Se co Sane OF Che end aut of Go faul 3 | SERS Par SSHINGTON DANENHOWER, ‘Trustee. THOS. DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND OLD HOUSE, rw Y SHIRE AVENUE § Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trast, bearing date March 22, 1887, and recorded in Book No. 1244. page 239 et seq.. One of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, and also by virtue of @ Gecree of the Supreme Court of said District, sit- ting as a court of equity, in a cause wherein Daniel Freeman was complainant and Sarah J. Alexander et al. Were defendants, known as eyulty cause No. | 15820, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, A.D. 1894, gt POUR TM. | im frost of the premises, sell, at public auction, | that ce: reel and lot of land situate in the | city of Washington, in said District, known as an@ | being part of original lot eleven (21), tm square bumbered seventy-two (72), described as follows, t | wit: Beginning ‘for the same at a point on New Hatpshire avenue, distant forty (40) feet from the | Dorthwest corner of said lot eleven (11), thence in |a southwesterly direction twenty (0) feet and | three @) inches; thence along a line at right angics | with New Hampstire avenue one Lundred and ten | G20) “feet and eleven (11) inches; thence east ney feet; thence northwestwardly to the place inning, with the timprovements thereon, “Ne ——. < sia fraine dwelling. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the se money fn cash, the balance in two equal installments, pay- able in'one and two years. secured by the notes of the purchaser @nd a deed of trust on the lot and | premises sold. All conveyancing and recording at ) purchases cost. A deposit of $200 required on the of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from the ~~ of sale, or the | trustee reserves the right to resell at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, ‘Trastee, Je7-A&ds Office, 452 D et. aw. G G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 140T @ st @uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) WALL DECORATIONS FOR SUIIMER COTTAGES AND SEASHORE RESIDENCES AT PUBLIC AUCTION, COMPRISING FINE OLD ENGLISH COLORED PRINTS AND EN« GRAVIN OLD RACING AND OTHER SPORTING PRINTS, AND MANY OTHER CHOICE AND RARE PICTURES, BY SUCH CELEBRATED ARTISTS AS BARTO- LOZZi, SIN JOSHUA REYNOLIS, ANG! Kal MAN, CIPRIANI, RENCE, ROWLAND . SLLEY, WESTALL, WHEATLEY, AND,” SHELL FAS OsTADE NSBORVUGH, DENDY Sap LER, POLIARD, ALKEN. HUN DEAN PAUL, KEEVES, AND OTHERS. ‘The whole to be sold at public auction within our art galleries, 1407 G st. FRIDAY, JUNE FIP. | TEENTH, 18%, AT ELEVEN A.M. ‘AND THREB O'CLOCK P.M. On exhibition Tuesday, Wednes- ‘day and Thursday, June 12, 13 and 14, ido, 6 om until 6 p.m. T C. G. SLOAN & ©0., Avets. KK & Co., AUCTIONEERS, RaTCh ADMINISTE OF LUMBER, SASIT DOORS, MILL 1K, OUN- TAINE THE LATE J. BD. KITCH, 431 NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of District, of Columbia, holding a special teria | duns” Court business, the uilnisirators of the extate of J Will sell by public auction, att | 481 9th street southwest, on Fl A. 1.” sie the stock of Lumber, ‘Sash iit Work. ‘The above wiil tiret tirets, and if a satief then be sold tp detall. | ;