Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 SUBURBAN NEWS, |sazt ster sere nee tr oven] “witmstana mmaverwann, [pon uz samy sr ce ste bat ANACOSTIA, Mr. John Pizinger has sold to Amandus Staub lots 19 and 19, part of a tract called “St. Elizabeth,” for $300. Miss Lillie Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, and Officer A. W. Green of the metropolitan police force, oth of Anacostia, were quietly married at frinity Episcopal Church, Washington, at 40 o'clock a. m. yesterday by the rector, Dr. Thomas Addison, in the presence of a few relatives and friends of the contract- fmg parties. A reception was held last might at the residence of the groom, on Jefferson street extended, where the newly wedded pair will make their future home. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Vermil- lion and Mr. Alvin G. King was xolemn- ized last night at § o'clock at No. 539 J ferson street, the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Chas. F. Page, in the pres- ence of a number of specially invited friends of the happy couple, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of the Anacostia Bap ist Church officiating. The rooms were handsomely ornamented with decorative plants and flowers, and a choice collation was served. | Mr. and Mrs. King will make their resi- | dence at the home of the groom's mother, corner of Jackson and Plerce streets. Mr. H. Norman North was gt a pleas- ant surprise last evening at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. North, on Minnesota avenue, in remem- brance of his birthday and to commemorate his graduation a3 a member of the class of "#4, Washington Business High School. Biue and yellow, the colors of the grad- uating class, prevailed in the decorations | of parlor and dining room. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. Those present were Misses Edna Pollard and Josie Bu ton of Washington, Misses Jennie David- son, May Cathro, Jennie and Ollie Simpson, Carrie Golden, Lila Anderson, Annie and Emma Dodge, Edna Rhodes, Bertha Swin- dells, Theda North and Mrs. Garden, and Messrs. James Cannon, Paul Simpson, Ho- ter Dougle, Fulton Karr, Warrza Tolson, Willi Pyles, Theodore and Charles Snell, Bruce Allen, Alex. Davidson, Alex. Gar- den, Norman and Beverly North. Misses Edna Pollari and Josie Burton of Washington are visiting Miss North of Biinnesota avenue. —__—_— KENSINGTON. ‘The lawn party and bazaar given for the berefit of Noyes Library on Monday even-} irg, at the residence of Mr. J. Howard | Fishback, was quite a success. At the cake | table were Misses Bickford, Fishback and | Davidson; fancy table, Misses Laura Gantt | and Nellie Ray; candy booth, Misses Nan- | nette Milliken and Florence Kastner;lemon- ade stand, Miss Flo Smith; popcorn and! peanuts, Miss Sadie Kinnear; waitresses, Miszes Faith Stoek and Mary Little. Miss Florence Baxter, who has spent the winter with her sister In Indianapolis, has returned home. Miss Alice Harvey of Washington Is visit- ing Miss Nannette Milliken. Misses Bickford and Davidson of Wash- ington are visiting Mrs. J. H. Fishback. ee ROCKVILLE. Iu the orphans’ covrt yesterday the last will and testarrent of Catharine Riggs, de- ceased, was admitted to probate and record. Levi C. Zeigler, administrator of Ephriam G. Harris, deceased, was authorized to transfer certificate No. 280, Baltimore city water stock, to himself as guardian of Ernest F. Harris. Angelina W. Musgrove and Francis B. Mcsgrove, administrators of Jas. L. Musgrove, deceased, were granted an order to sell certain personal property of said deceased. A meeting of the board of school commis- sicner’s was held bere yesterday, at which @ large amount of routine business was transacted. John J. Higgins, secretary and treasurer, made a report of the operations of the schools for the summer term. White schools: Enrollment, 2,820; average atten- dance, 2,009; expenses, $6,335.38; due and un- paid, %,155.41. The report for the colored schools had been made at a previous meet- ing. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following Washing- ton couples: St. Cloud Ambrose and Dora M. A. Dufour; Aibert J. Potter and Cecelia M. Ulrich; George E. Dale and Viola E. Plackman. The Rockville assembly will give their an- nual June hop in the le>ze pavilion at Gar- zett Park on Friday evcning next. ‘The opera house at this place was, last night, the scene of a large guthering, the occasion being the closing exercises of the Rockville Seminary, Mrs. Rosalind Curtin, principal. Much artistic taste was display- ed in the decoration of the hall and stage, the whole being brilliently Hehted and pre- senting a beautiful picture of evergreens, potted plants and flowers. The following interesting progeam was rendered: Saluta- J. L. Dawson; dialogue, “The Quar- E. Dawson, R. Welsh and J. Warner; recitation, “Which?"Helen Adams; “Grand- mother,” E. Smith; song, “Robin Red- breast,” by the school; “The Rehearsal,” A. L. Dowden, Mary Hege, Bertie Higgins, Mary Hurley, Katharine Dobson, Mary Owens, Margaret Stokes, Lily Beall, Marie Jones; recitation, “‘Hattery B,” Annie Laurie Dowden; song, “May,” by school; “A Day's bsence From School,” Verdie Kingdon, il; “I Wish I Was Grown Up,” R. Mason; song, “Grasshopper Green.” by the school; recitation, “Little Loe Ethel Lyddan “The Birdies’ u,” by the school; “The Nineteenth Cen- tury Teacher,” G. Lloyd; recitation, “The Ruggles’ Dinner Party,”Hattie Jones; song, by the school; “Farmer Boy and City Dude,” J. Warner and S. Dawson; valedic- tory, Randolph Mason. A grand march by ‘th pils of the school was given both at the and close of the exercises. Medals and premiums were awarded to the following juplis: Medals—John Warner, scholarship; Effie Lyddane, deportment: Helen Adams and Gale Lloyd, medals in class; Hattie Jones, elocution, silver ornament; Warner, first prize for at- Scholarship. Premiums—Somerville Daw- fiaty Hege Bradley, Verdie Kingdon, ad ha a Olive Gra- a elsh, rtie Higgins, Mary Hurley and department premiums to Katharine Deb- Beall, Edw. Anderson, May Owens, Windsor A During the exercises Miss Imogene Clark gracefully presided at the plano. have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court: Middleton N. King to HH. Thomas to Thomas Holland, jr, 4 acres of land; $200. Simon D. Best to Mary Dig- to Joseph H. Lewis; 7 1-2 acres of land: $60. Julius Marlow ‘to Fielden C. Marlow, Chautauqua to Mise Clara Harton, lot in Glen Echo: $2,300. Richard Bellman to National Chautauqua to R. B. Smith, lot at Gien Echo; $-. Joseph B. Breen to Thos. Lee D. Latimer to Theo. A. Harding, lo} Chevy Chase; $900. ——- ——.__. tendance; Effie Lyddane, second prize for Hi A. L. Dawson, Theo. Beall, dolph dy, Robert Edwin Smith. Kindergarten son, dams and Albert Morgan. The following transfers of real estate Michael Hurley, 8 acres of land; $—. Wm. gins, 5 acres of land; $-. Hezekiah Baker 1-2 acres of land; $2,557.50. National M. A. Topham, 4 1-2 acres of jan + $266.25, F. Breen, 3 acres on Georgetown read; $. ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY. This week opens with a large number of ecttage owners comfortably settled in their summer quarters and formally ushers in the opening days of the regular summer season. From present appearances, it looks as if this will be the most enjoyable and Most successful of any season since the opening of Arundel as a “cottage city,” four years ago. Extensive and handsome improvements have been added to the place uring the past few months, chief among which are the new cottages erected by Mr. Thomas W. Smith, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mr. Douglass and Mrs Anna Smith, all of Washington. The cottage owners now occupying their summer ri: ea are Mr. Medford, Mrs. | Heineckie, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mr. Gelston. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Matthews. — Van Zant, Mrs. Towers, Mr. McIntyre. ‘ Crag Mes Reynolds, Mr. Hockman ey. cottagers are expected tomorrow = ), and by the close of the week it that most of the cottages be occ: Mr. and Mrs. George Heineckie of Wash- in, age the guests of Mrs. W. D. Hein- eckie for the preseni week. Miss Emma Feidtmeyer is stopping with Misses Mattie and Nettle Medford for a! Short time Considerable excitement was caused sev- eral nights since by the mysterious mid- night wanderings of four men, two horses end a large wagon through the principal Streets of Arundel. These men succeeded in preaking into the residences of Mr. N. be eae ‘ their | P. D. Keleher and Dr. Hazen, as these gentlemen have not yet moved effects to this place the evil-minded intruders departed as they «ame, with a number of cloth sacks and an @xpty wagon. This is the first case of at- ocars. Capt. Van from Zant has moved his cottage e avenue to Narragansett avenue. The storm of last year nearly washed the captain out, and he now pre- fers higher ground. The Arundel railroad will this year be under the direction of Mr. N. H. Shea and Mr. Samuel Gelston will officiate in the capacity of conductor. The Annapolis trips will not be continued this season. Mrs. Hockman has been engaged as postmistress for the season. Mrs. Hubbard of Washington is stopping with Mrs. Cheney. Messrs. Tom Gilling and Harry Murray are occupying Geneva cottage for the pres- ent week. Messrs. Homer Medford, Carroll Duvall and Charlie Duvall caused not a little anx- lety to be felt for their safety Saturday afternoon by sailing away early in the morning and not returning until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. When as far as South river they were overtaken by a storm and were compelled to put into the river in order to save their boat,thus causing a delay of about fourteen hours in returning. Messrs. David Gould and Howard Hein- eckie visited their relatives yesterday and are making extensive preparations for the organization of that much-talked-of yacht club, which failed to materialize last year, but which this season is astonish the surrounding country with its marvelous feats on the rough esapeake in competition with other yachting organi- zations from Baltimore, Annapods and Shady Bide. Camping parties aré already beginning to make dates, and a few weeks will see the bay front thickly dotted with the “white | houses,” and their occupants, as in past will join with the residents in making things merry. The bath houses which were washed away by the storm last year will be re-| placed with new and costly structures, and will undoubtedly add to the already pretty appearance of the bay front. —_.__— GAITHERSBURG. Mr. Howard Owen of Virginia has been visiting Rev. E. H. Henry. Prof. E. L. Amis, who was summoned to his former home in Virginia to attend the funeral of an uncle, is again at home. Miss Gertrude Drane of Washington is summering with Miss Adeline Gloyd. Messrs. E. Wilson Walker, Frederick C. Ward and Jerome Trenis are home for va- cation from school at Ashland, Va. Mrs. Annie Eastman and family have moved out from the city to this town for the summer. Mr. Andrew Woods and daughters of Laurel have been visiting relatives here. A stock company is now being formed to purchase the large hall in the public school building at this place, erected by the local grange. It will be fitted up for secret or- ganization uses by the company. Capt. Chaney and family are here from Washington for the summer, bearding with Mr. Charles Beall. Mrs. O. Kelley of Covington, Ga., is visit- ing Mrs. J. D. Mcon, More general and enthusiastic satisfaction is seldom attendant upon the delivery of a popular lecture than that which the lecture | of Gen. John B. Gordon of Georgia afford- | ed the sweltering audience in attendance at the Opera House Monday evening. Ushers N. W. Day, W. C. Duvall, Thomas I. Fulks, J. T. Martin and C. Scott Duvall gave all the most comfortable seats to be had. A large number of the members of the Ridge- ly Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans was present, and occupied the front rows. When Gen. Gordon came in deafening ap- plause ensued. On the platform, which had been artistically decorated with evergreen, potted plants, flowers, stars and stripes and national colors, were seated Rev. Dr. James L. Lodge, Mr. Upton Darby and Mr. Lee M. Lipscomb. After the rendition of piano music by Misses Cooke and Trenis, the speaker was introduced by Mr. Lipscomb. Miss Myrtie Moon of Redland left Mon- day for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend the summer. On Sunday many Sunday schools selected delegates to the coming county convention | at Boyds, July 7 and 8. Among them are the following: Boyds Presbyterian, Mrs. T. D. Richaras and Miss Sallie J. Sibley; Clarks- burgh Methodist Episcopal, John H. Gibson and Mrs. Z. W. Green; Hyattstown M. E. Scuth, Miss M. Price and Wm. C. Lewis: Poolesville Presbyterian, Samuel Remsburg and W. J. Williams; St. Paul M. E., Miss Nellie Miner and Frank Calhoun. _— FALLS CHURCH. The annual mecting of the stockholders of the Falls Church and Potomac Railroad Company was held at the Eagle House last night and a board of directors elected, as follows: Maj. O. E. Hine of Vienna, Maj. R. S. Lacey of Arlington, Gen. S. S. Burdette of Carlins, Mr. Neal Dumont df Washington, Hon. R. W. Moore of Fatr- fax Court House, and Messrs. M.E. Church, E. J. Northrup, A. P. Eastman and Dr. N. F. Graham of Falls Church. A meeting of this board will be held at an early date, when officers will be elected for the year. Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars held an Interesting meeting last night. One appli- cation for membership was received and a program of exercises under good of the order rendered, as follows: Chorus, by the members of the lodge; recitation, “Sere- nade,” Miss Nellie Mal reading, Mr, K. L. Kimball; recitation, “Legend Beautiful Miss Neliie Hawxhurst; reading, Mrs. Chas. Gulager; chorus, by the members. Mr. Townsend Marr, who broke his leg some time ago, is able to be out again. Miss Mary Thorne ts visiting her sister in Washington. Mrs. J. F. Marr is visiting friends in Washington. The Junior Society of Christian Endeavor gave a sociable last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts, where some forty children assembled and spent a pleas- ant evening, Mrs. W. J. Fay in charge. Refreshments were served and games and other amusements indulged in. This closes the meetings of the soctety for the summer. . J. B. Gould was among those who at- tended the conference of the Congregational churches at Herndon yesterday. Mr. H. F. Lowe of Herndon, late princi- pal of the graded school here, was in town Tuesday. MURDERED BY REQUEST. An Aged Frenchman Hires a Boy to Stab Him to Death. Paris Correspondence of the Loudon Daily News. A strange boy murderer is Francois Ber- tholier, a lad of sixteen, who has been tried before the Aix assizes for killing an old man named Blanchard, at the latter's re- quest. In the dock he related his crime with grim composure. He said: “On Friday, October 13 (mark the uncanny day and date), the day before the arrival of the Russians, Blanchard and I went to Toulon. He then spoke to me for the first time of his intention of putting an end to his life. He dwelt on this topic for several hours, telling me about his lamentable phy- sical condition, and entreating me to de- liver him from his suffering.” “Did you ask him why he hesitated to commit suicide?’ “He told me he could not bring himself to the point, and that he had religious scruples. A couple of days later he came into my bed room and woke me. He said, ‘Francois, I count on you for today. I wish it to be all over by this evening.’ I was very astonished. He added: ‘I am going to sign a bill for 1,800 francs for you. You may cash it at my notary’s, at Carpen- tras.’ “This sum of 1,800 francs caused you to make up your mind?* “It did. I bought a sheet of stamped pa- per and made out the bill, which Blanch- ard signed. Then we went to Joliette (to Marseilies) to take the steam tramway. | Just before starting we went to a cafe, where my friend made me drink glasses of peppermint. He gave me sixpence to buy a knife at tore. In the tramway Blanch- ard told me to smoke a lot in order to deaden my feelings. “At L'Estaque we entered another cafe, and I was made to drink four or five absinthes. We went along the high road, when Blanchard, stopping, said: ‘This seems to me the right spot. We shall be very comfortable here.’ “We went under the road bridge. My friend undressed and blindfolded his eyes and stretched himself on the flagstones.”” “How many blows did you strike with your knife?" “Four. On the way he had recommended | me to strike several times—to strike at the temples and the jugular vein.” “Indeed you followed out his advice. You struck with a deftness which a professional murderer would envy. Did Blanchard die at once?" “Yes; he leaned forward a little, heaved @ sigh, and that's all.” “What did you do next?" had a little blood on my fin; washed thera in the sea.” Nec inies Did you feel no remorse, no terror?” “A little, yes.” The jury brought in a verdict of “Not sutlty,” on the ground that Bertholier had acted without knowledge of ert tribunal ordered that he should be se a house of correction until the twenty. nt to age of expected to/ ime, but the | A Pulyit Discourse on Man’s Three Score and Ten Years Run. From the Springfleld Republican. Yesterday was bicycle Sunday at Beulah | Chapel, Willimansett, the pastor, the Rev. E. S. Ufford, preaching a sermon especial- |ly for the benefit of bicyclists. The tinkle of many bells and the whirr of over 150 wheels enlivered the usual quiet of the streets in the forenoon, and when the serv- ices began the many rows and piles of bicycles around the church made a novel sight. The Keating Wheel Band was pres- ent and played several selections in the chapel, and later gave a concert near the building. Checks were given for the wheels, and a big tub of lemonade at the door furnished refreshment for the riders. The church was crowded to its utmost, nearly 350 being present. Mary had come from this city, Holyoke, and other places, some with knickerbockers and regulation suits, others with sweaters of all colors, and many wheel women in jaunty cap: and costumes gave rather unconven- tional aspect to the audience. The pulpit was peatety decorated with ferns, callas, pott. plants and palms, given by Mrs. Frank Day, and to the left of the pulpit a | wheel was placed, the frame of which was completely concealed by chains of daisies, the work of four young women. A wo- man’s safety stood in front of the pulpit, and a man’s wheel at the left of the preacher. Mr. Ufford took as his text Job xxx., 22: “Thou causeth me to ride upon the wind. He welcomed the bicycle riders, and said he had taken Job as a text because he was Tare student of nature, and one that had @ wonderful knowledge of science. In the text the metephor is supposed to mean that whereas Job was once low and de- pressed with adversity, he had conquered it and rode the air like a feather. By analogy, the wheel, with its pneumatic tire, carries its riders as on the wind, and may be ilkened to a scientific angel, with angel's Pinions. He mentioned the difficulties he! met at his age in learning to ride, and compared it to the struggles and efforts | made by the natural sinful man who has | won the salvation of God by subjugation of | nian of sorrows riding along the highway to the celestial city, and, overtaking him, accompanies him on the road, riding as it were upon the wind. The pneumatic tire is the emblem of character. As we avoid things that would puncture the one and leave us stranded in the road, so should we avoid all that would injure the other. Wis- dom is shown in the steering head and bars. We could do nothing without them. The secret of the machine's whole strength is in the crank and sprocket. It requires steady foot and knee action to run the wheel, and in this world, both in matters worldly and spiritual, it is the steady work that brings success. The bali bearings, which reduce friction to a minimum, stand for willingness to serve. The bicycle is being used more and more by all professions, and unites business and pleasure. The unselfish, frictionless rature of the bearings signifies our willing- ress in serving cne another like Christ. The chain represents continuation of well doing in daily duties. It is the tireless, silent emblem of patience. As it is not the cause, but condition, of locomotion, so we are but the chains carrying out the pur- pose of Christ, the great cause. The frame is the product of the highest creative tal- | ent, and, as we are human frames, made | by God, we must steer clear of saloons, | gambling places and haunts of vice. As the brake is the restraining power on a bicycle at steep places, we must hold back in descending the hill of indulgence. The bell is conscience. God looks at the motive | in Sunday riding,and our conscience should | tell us when we do right, but some con- selences, like bells without a tongue, fulfill | the letter of the law, but are of no use. | The old Bible is like the lamp of the bicy- cle, and the light weight of the wheel is | the lightness of heart felt by the sinner | when relieved of his burden of sin. | At the end of his course, like a rider, | dust-covered, with battered wheel, the) | Christian enters the celestial city, where | he is met and welcomed by the celestial wheelmen, who escort him into the golden treets. i -cee KAISER WILLIAM AS A COMPOSER. Has J Written a Song to Words Dealing With a Norse Subject. From the New York Herald. Of royal musicians there has never been a plethora. For «ll that, many a crowned head has sought relief from all cares of state ‘by courting the muse, and a list of contemporary princes who have manifested a certain amount of ability as compose: would cut quite a respectable figure, while blue-blooded instrumentalists are by no means scarce—even the Prince of Wales is accused of having a fondness for “pick- ing” the banjo, while his brother, Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, 1s renowned for his modest skill upon the violin. Particularly among the members of the Hohenzollern family has this talent mani- fested Itself. I suppose it nas been trans- mitted from the great Frederick, whose compositions, found several years ago in a long disused’ room of the Potsdam palace, and recently published by a German firm, with remarks by Philip Spitta, give irre- futable evidence that their royal writer possessed not only decided creative must cal faculties, but aiso that ne must have at- tained to more than ordinary proficiency upon “the melancholy flute,” seeing that his works for that instrument were written for his own performance, of which, Vol- taire assures us, he had a by no means small opinion. It was not, however, generally known that the present Emperor of Germany had inherited any of this creative genius, though {it has long been known that his fondness for music amounted to a veritable passion, and that he took an active interest in operatic matters, exhibiting @ critical discernment of a high order and a cath- olicity of taste that makes him find equal pleasure in the werks of Handel and Wag- ner, and to command an opera from Leon- cavallo for the Berlin Theater Royal,where, at his request, Sullivan's “Ivanhoe” will be played during the coming season. An English tourist recently sent a song written by the young kaiser to one of the London papers. Truth to tell, this “Sang am Aegir does not display a vast amount of decided originality. But it made such an impression upon the tourist in question that after a couple of hearings he was able “in the evening to pick out the melody on the pianoforte” in his hotel. The “pick” ts delicious! It makes you see at once the stolid Britisher sorting out with rever- ential awe—and one finger—the tune writ- ten by his sovereign’s grandson. The katser’s fondness for mythology, and more particularly Norse mythology, is very marked. It is not many months ago since he i:kened himself to Heimdalr, the Gabricl of the Scandinavian theocracy, who will give the signal with his magic horn ufon the last day to summon the gods to war with the descendants of Muspell. Nat- urally, therefore, the melody in him wells forth in this connection, and when, like the immortal Wegg, he drops into music, it is to a poem dealing with Aegir, a sort of Norse Neptune. who can with his Flaming eye Control the angry storm. And, in view of the marked preference ex- hibited by the kaiser for the music- dramas of Wagner, he may be tempted by the success of Nis first work to carry on the work of the Bayreuth master and the tra- ditions of the Hoherzollerns, -cee HER CIGARETTE. ! 1 SHEs ENJOYED How a Young Woman Defied Custom and Retained Her Seat in the Smok- ing Car. From the New York Herald. Passengers on the local train of the Har- lem division of the New York Central and Harlem River railroad, bound for this city one afternoon last week, were somewhat surprised to see a rosy-cheeked, handsome young woman, accompanied by a modest- Icoking youth. board the train at Williams- bridge and walk straight through to the smoking car, where she picked out a seat on the shady side and beckoned her com- panion to sit beside her. She was evidently the “boss” of the team, for the vapid-looking young man meekly obeyed her behests with the subservient air of a menial. Her apparel further at- tested her independent and “‘mannish” tem- perament. It consisted of a long, two- button cutaway coat and skirt to match of covert cloth, after the prevailing imitation of man’s attire, a stiff shirt, collar and necktie, and surmounting all a jaunty | straw sailor hat, | As she took her seat she swept a wither- | ing glance around the car at the many pairs of curious eyes that were eagerly watching her, and her deflant air plainly said, “You may stare to your heart’s con- tent. I'll make you open your eyes a trifle wider.” At this point a brakeman stepped up the aisle and politely requested her to take a | seat In the next car, as that one was re- | served for smokers. | “Well, ts there any rule prohibiting a | woman from smoking?” she asked in a loud | voice, glaring at the astonished brakeman nd at the same time lifting a cigarette his own spirit. The sinful man sees the D. | im site | parties concerned, “No,” meekly replied the brakeman, as he wandered. back to the rear of the car, while a look of blank surprise transfixed his features, as though he had seen a real live sea serpent. “Give me a match, Freddy,” she said to the youth, and taking the proffered lucifer, with a ful sweep along the window ledge she lit it, held it to the cigarette and puffed away in a perfectly unconcerned manner, inhaling and blowing clouds of the bluish white smoke into the air and languidiy watching them as they melted away. The news that there was a woman in the smoking car enjoying a cigarette soon spread through the train and a group of in- terested spectators gathered in the rear of the car and watched her performance all the way down to the Grand Central depot. Their comments were both derisive and complimentary and some of the opinions expressed were perfectly audible to the fair smoker. She did not seem in the least disconcerted, only occasionally when a loud laugh followed a witty remark by one of the men she would turn around and with an infinite contempt and scorn expressively pictured on her pretty face mutter angrily, “You fools!" The little comedy lasted until she and her insignificant escort alighted at the de- pot, and her tormentors gazed after the Pair until they boarded a 42d street car and disappeared from sight. os The populists of the fifth coi nal district of Texas at Whitesboro Onaneaa nominated Rev. U. M. Browder for Con- gress, ' SA AUCTION SALES. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW BRICK HOU SITUATE ON THE “ORNER OF BLEVENT! AND F STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain dved of rust, recorded in Liber 1653, folio 354 et sey., one of the land records for the District of Coluntbia, the purty secured thereby, in front of the premises. ‘ON TW! NTIETH DAY OF JUNS, o t WEDNESDAY, 3, A.D. 1895, A’ FIVE he ‘ollowing described property, being in ihe city of Washington, All of tots numbered 42 and 4%, in subdivision of tots 'm square num- situate, Lyi . C., ‘to wit Doris’ Grupe’s nd on lot 2, on interest. Exact sale. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit of $100 will be required at time uf sale on onse gold. All conveyancing and recording to be at the purchaser's or purchasers’ cost, und Terms of sale to be com plied with in fifteen days from day of sale or de- it forfelted. ae GEO. E EMMONS, _Je6-cod JOUN 0, JOHNBON, DULEY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. the trust x amount will be stated at time of ‘Trustees. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 2int day of April, A.D, 1894, in equity cause No. 151u3, where- in Helen [, Walsh is complainant and Joha Mors et al. are defeudunts, the undersigned trustee will at fe auction, in tront of th on’ W! DAY, THE ‘TWENTIETH AY OF JUNE, A.D. 1804, AT HAL ST FOUR + the following deserited apd and and being in the ot Washing tof Columbia, :o wit S in subdivis in 8 » the xround nd beginning for “he eame at a eet from the northwest corner No. 6 ou 7th street east, and run- ping thence south on a line with said street twelve feet and six inches; thence east ome hundred and fourteen feet and one inch; thence north «welve feet and six tnches; thence ‘west one hundred and fourteen fect and one inch to the point or place of beginning, said real estate being Amprovel by a frame dwelling house, and belng knows No. to he 63s Tth street soutbeast. Terms: One-third of the parchase money bh within fifteen days after the day of e residue of the unpaid purcbase With interest at six per ¢ rary ie semi-annually, and to ve secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms to be compiled with with- een days from an day of sale, or trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pui conveyancing, record! the vost of the tir posit of one bundred lollars will be required of the purchaser or pur chasers at the time of scle. OSCAL P. SCHMIDT, Trustee, E st. a. DULEY & HERRING, Aucthnes, “JeG-l1t_ THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, = TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR MILI- ING PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. @., KNOWN AS THR PIONEER MILLS, AUCTION. By virtue of a deed in trust, dated the 7th da of July, 1802, and duly recorded the 1 records ‘of the District of Ce Aber 1714, follo 214 et seq.. and by agreement of all the the undersigned will offer for tion, in front of the = N sale ut, publi auction, ni on WEDSESDAY, HE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE: | AT THE HOUR OF FIVE O'CLOCK P. M,, the follov ing described real estate, situated ta e- town, in the District of Columbia, to w! ny that “part of lot numbered seventy-nine (19), im the original plan of said Georgetown, beginning | at the corner of Cherry (now Grace) and Poto- Muc streets, running thence scuth along the east side of Potomac street one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence east and parellel with Cher sixty-nine (6%) fect, thence nort h the first line, one hund: t to Cherry street (now Grace), twenty fr thence west along the line of suid street sixty: nine (68) feot to the place of beginning, and al G®), also numbered seventy-nine On the north the ‘on the east by Poto- that portion of said re lot conveyed by George Bomford aud Clara, his wife, to Alexander Ray. by indenture bearing that part of said lot bounded as follows: date on the oth day of Decéxpber, im the year one thousand eight bundred and forty-six, and recorded in Liber W. ., No. 141, follos 256 ét seq., one of the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia, and on the west by ‘the west Mme of said entire ‘lot, and also all that lot of ground in said Georgetown bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the end of a line drawn | forty-one (41) feet east of the north line of Cher- su ry (now Grace) street, from the point of Intersec- tlon of the said line with the it line of Market space, and runuing thence easterly with the sald Mine of Cherry (now Grace) street twenty-five (25) feet to 2 point south of and opposite to a lHne drawn through the middie of what was the west gable end wall cf the brick house formerly the roperty of el ‘Turner and lately of William Grindage, thence rortherly by a straight line through ‘the middle of the aforesaid west gable end wall to the water or outer edge of the coping on the south ws Chesapeake and 0) to canal, theuce westerly with the line of sald canal to within forty-one (41) feet of said Market space, | thence by a straight line soutnerly to. the place | together with all the offices, ware | and milling and other machinery | also the ‘of beginning, of the purchase money | in cash, of which a cash deposit of $500 will be; uired of the purchaser at the time of the sale, balance in five equal installments, payable with | interest, at one, two, three, four and five years, evidenced by the promissory notes of the” pur: chaser, secured by deed of trust to the satisfac- tion of the trustees upon the property” sold.” All | conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, ‘This mill operated by a turbine wheel, is in good condition and has a capacity for manufac- taring five hundred barrels of flour per day, and storage capacity equal to its manufacturing «a: elty. | Pte attention of millers and others desiring euch | property 18 especially called to this sale, “which will be positive and Without reserve. THOMAS W. SMITH, GEO. W. CISSEL, HOWARD Davis, AUSTIN HERR, ‘NIE W. HERR, (THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON- uence of the rain, until WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, i804, SAME HOUR AND PLAGE. By order of the trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., JeT.9,12,14,16,18, 19820 Auctioneers. ‘Trustecs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, CON- TAINING SIX ROOMS, ALL MODERN IM- EI ES ‘os. 1008 ¥r i> BEIN ES Ni AND 1010 SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST,AT AUCTIO: YEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1804, at HALF-PAST FIVE’ O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, in front of the premises, LOTS 186 AND 187, SQUARE 856. Both lots front 16 feet on 7th street, 186 being @4 feet and 187 being 66 feet deep to an alley, each improved by a well-built two-story dwelling, containing each six roome, improvements of the finest workmanship. Each house will be sold subject to two deeds of trust, amounting to $2,550 on each house, the particulars of which will’ be stated at the ‘Terms: (Over and above the said trust) cash, of which a deposit ef $100 on each house will be’ re- quired at the time of sale. Terms to be fully com- plied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the right to resell the property at the tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser is re- served. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at the purchaser's cos! Jeld-déeds TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, On SATURDAY, Jt TWENTY-THIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK I will sell at the auction rooms of Walter B. "Williams & Co. corner 10th streets northwest, Household Furniture, Carpets, ete., largo French Plate Glass Bureau, Walnut’ Washstand, ete., ete., to pay storage charges, etc., due me, stored in name of the fol- 3, 1889. ly, 1803. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Cor. Tth and D sts. aw. | almers, April rke Atlee, Jul; Jno. Y« ‘Terms ca: Je20-3t “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Drug Store At Auction. GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES, TOGETH. SOUNTAIN ER WITH A F « F RATOR 0 REL COR GEORGETO On AY, JU! PTH, 1894, AT TWELVE M., ‘we will sell the entire contents of the above establishment. It 1s one of the best does a first-class busi- One-third cash, balance in six and twelve ecured to the ‘satisfaction of the owner. $200 deposit will be required when the property is struck off. It will be sold as an entirety. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auc Jelo-dte ands in Georgetown avd 8. in the | ing descri | said Twelfth street, improved as follows: AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., Auctioneers, 12 E st. 1,000 CONK aND. STARVISH CORAL, AND GIHEW SEA CURL QSITIES FROM THE WEST INDIES AT AUC IN. TOMORROW |, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, 1894, at TWO Geiser we shall sell at the 9th | st. wharf the above stock of West India suit ties. Will be cash. DO’ sold in lots to Terms THOMAS ‘G & CO., it Auetioneers. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTION! Successors to Latimer SPECIAL SALE OF XEW AND FURNITURE, PICTURES, CIGARS AND COU, &c.; ALSO THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A SMALL RESIDENC COMPRISING OAK AND CHERRY CHa! BOARDS, EDDY AN FOLDING TABLES ERS, MANT KE, WARI- TORS, Minhon, "cise AND clash Ro! ‘CHIFFONIERS, EXTENSION TABLE, HANGINGS, os, ROOM CHAIRS, g THURSDAY UND 21ST, 1804, AT 10 A. 3 ‘G STREET, we’ wiii line of goods as above mentioned. No prices or limita, ‘erms cash. Jel9-2t ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts., 1407 G st. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 920 Pa. ave. aw. Clearing Sale, BY AUCTION, OF THE JOHN M. YOUNG Stock of Fine Carriages, On Thursday, June 21, 1894, At 10 O’Clock A.M., At 456 Pa. Ave. N.W. AT THIS SALE ALL VEHICLES NOT CALLED EERS, 1407 @ st, & Sloan. SEOOND-HAND a FOR AND THOSE NOT OF FOR WANT C¥ SPACE TO EXHIBIT WILL BE ABSOLUTE- LY SOLD, AMONG WHICH WILL ND cour UPELETTES, SURREYS, BUGGIES, TR. PHAETONS, PARK W. S LES, HAI OFFICE NITURE, ee Terms cash. $el5-dadbs RATCLIFFE, DARE & OO.,Aucts. ——I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, commencing. —-THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, sale— —10 a.m. and 7 p.m., the entire stock of goods— ——in store 1440 32D STREET, consisting of — MILLINERY, CORSETS, HOS- ERY, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, 200 TRIMMED HATS, GING-| 194 RAMS, COTTON DRESS GOODS, ETC. “Shelving, Fixtures and Cases will be sold.— —Party retiring from business. S. SAMSTAG, Jel9- dias TUOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. T COMFORTABLE — rwo story wo. pape pe 5 ROOMS EACH, NOS, 218 AN! 220 E STRE a St Aa —_ uy LO: Ou THURSDAY AFTEMNOON, JUNE TWENTY. FIKST, 1894, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK, in froot re mises, ‘We ahall sell part of lot 12, 553, Improved Ly two two-story” nrick dwellings, is first-class condition, with 5 rooms each, delug Nos. 218 and 220 E street southwest. fetty, apd made kuows at sale. el8-déde THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. USTEES’ SALE OF A_ VAINABLE TWo- STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS Nt pitas F sriaae Nourieasr. virtue @ certaio deed trust bearing gn the Baas oe'Siay, 1892, and recorded in Sher No. 1456, follo 363 et wey.. one of the land rec. ords of the District of Columbia, and at. the quest of the bolder of the 1 NTY- Finst Dav OF JUNE, leva, aT O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the city of W: on, District of Co- Tumble, ‘touwit: “Lot, numbersd 198 te ti, ‘Wine and Wm. Mayse’s subdivision of square dered 1029, as per plat recorded in “Liber 19, 3, 01 of the office of the “Ferme of sales One-third cash, balance ‘erms of sale tint . in two epost installments tu one and two sears from da of sale, secur y deed of trust on property sold, and bearing futerest at the rate of ea til paid, or all cash, at the opt chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. convey: and at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be led with within ten days from day of sale, or the end tees reserve the right to resell at the 1 of defaulting purchaser, es tras cost, CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE AND BUILDING Lots: AFFORDE 4 AND BUILDIN z ING UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENTS. By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed tu the canse. of Curtiss et al. vs. Farnham et al.,No. 13818, Equity, We will offer for sale, at public auction, in frout ctive premises, on THUKSDAY. JUNE 804, at red side of North M street, and by Twelfth street west ee brick dwelling, numbered 1115, on a ‘The lots puinbered seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) ‘and seventeen (17), all frouting east — = ) by @ two-story brick building, pumbered | 1218" ca which improvement is subject to the rights Of the lessee of the premises, the said Euphemia H. McLeod); the lots eight (8) and nine (9) each by a two-story and basement brick dwelling, numbered tively 1215 and 1217, and the lot seventeen GD by a two-story brick dwelling. numbered 1233, And the unimproved lots numbered sixteen (16), fronting said Twelfth street, and thirty-uiue gnd forty (40), fronting Eleventh street’ near street. TO- | SIDE- | office wy Brick | T° Liber | $200 20, 1894—TWELVE PAGES ee AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. G G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. @uecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF TWO NEW AND DESTRA- BRICK RESIDEN ‘OS. G05 AND GOT L STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of two certain’ deeds of trusts, botli ated the 17th day of March, A. D. 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1740, at folio 386 et feq., and 289 et seq.. one of the land records fur the District of Columbia, and at the request of the secured thereby, we will sell, : premises situate in trict of Columbia, avd pered one Li | | pumbe: | with | mew and destral known as 605 and Terms on each in one ble seu!-anpuall ou street northeast. reel: One-third cash, and the two years, with interest, paya- secured by a deed of trust ee recording at purchaser's cost. A depos! $100 will be required on each house at time of sale. | Should the terms be wot complied with in ten | days from day of sale the trustees reserve the | Fight to, resell’ the property so in default at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after uch public notice as they may, Geom necessary. CHARLES B. MAURY, Trustee, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee, 1505 Penna. ave. n.w. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. SALE OF FURNITURE, CA! it of | ASSIGNEE'S: RPETS, RUGS, MIRRORS, SHOWC, ‘LADIES' SADDLE, | TAILOS' —IMPLEMEN’ POR- TIERES, &e., &e. ALSO STOCK OF i SILKS, LININGS, TRIMMINGS, Ge. &. at pp Unie ce deed of assign’ eh ly virtue of a rent given to me and duly recorded among the land of District of Columbia, I will sell at PUBLIC | TION, WITHIN THE AUCTION R« CLIFFE, DARR & 00.93 “RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WE WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF A STOCK OF GROCERIES REMOVED TO OUR ROOMS | FOR CONVENIENCE OF SAL . UNE THIRD, AT OUR ROOM AM, TLL SELL A SMALL STOCK OF GROC SUCH AS CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, ows, SiCEs CATSUPS, | BLUE, ING, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, FLASKS, TER AND PLATFORM SCALES, EITC. ‘Terms cash. Je20-3t a SW SERIES, COU Ere. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. AUCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, 20x75 FEET ON THE SOUTH M_ STREET BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVENUE. WAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEOOND, 1894, at O'CLOCK P.M.. I will offer’ for sale at public auction, in frout of the premises, on account of the owner, that certain lot or parcel inthe city of Washington, District of ft in ith taterest at yer one iy. Wi erest al T cent ‘cash, at the option of the pur. of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale. A deposit it of $100 will be required at thae of sai con veyancing recording at purchaser's cost. A. T. COUMBE, Attorney, Je16-d&ds 1425 N.Y. ave. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, eiz E st. ~— USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO. 118 D STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date the 16th day of November, 1892, and duly re. corded in 176S, folio et seq. one of the land District of Columbia, and by di- party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will sell, in frout of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND OF JULY, isos, AT FIVE O'CLOOK, ‘the following described property. via: bi Lot S4, im square 723, 15x12u, improved by & residence, being No. 118 D street $3.000, dne in two years, with interest gent per, annum, pai ty and cost of defaulting purchaser. H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, ‘Trustes. J , Trustee. Jel9-d&ds ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE §UBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 15,558, on the docket of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the undersigucd trustee will Sell at public auction on the premises, cn SATUR. DaY, the THIRTIETH day of June, A.D. 1804, MALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK P.M, all that part of ‘the tract of land known as part of Chillum Castle Mano situated on the Kock Creck Church road and pur ticularly described in the Mill of compiaint ted said cause, and containing about 21-3 acres of land, more or less. Terms of sale: One-thied of -he purchase money | in cash and the balauce ‘n equal installments in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, Secured on the property sold, ur the purchaser may pay all cash at his option. A deposit of £200 | will be required at the time of sale. Taxes Will be to date of sale, and the property will be seld ree of all incumbrances. If the terms are not com- Med with in tweuty duys, the right is reserved | . | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK D’ -» Of bia, aud at the “= ee G. SLOAN 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) USTEES' SALE OF THE VALUABLE REST Deca KNOWN AS NO. 2006 Rh STREDE THWEST, WASI > INGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust, dated the 1890, and duly re 5 st Golumaieae of the land records for ‘the District of and at the request of the party secured thereby. We will sell at public auction, ip fromt of the tn WEDNESDAY, "JUNE TWENTY- EEVEATH, 18%, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. following Gescrited apd vremises, situate Scciguatelse ad tebe tot eembered ene ted as and beln pum! and thirty-three 113%), of B. Ii. Warder's subdivis- jon of lots tn squar> numbered ninety-three and recorded in book 15, page 46, In the office With the improvements, consisting ag m, Known as No. 2006 RK st. ton, D. C. Torme of sale: One-third of the purchase money im cash, and the balance in one and two years, wi interest, payable sem!-apnnally, and secured by © deed of trust on the property; or all cash. All conveyancing and recording a! cost. A deposit of $250 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale be not complied with im fifteen days from day of sale, the trustees rererve it to resell the property at the risk and cost ae seneatting, potvober ch public pottes as they may deem Jel€ d&aa USTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. SITs UATE NO. 1244 LINDEN PLACE NORTH East. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, bear- ing date October 11, 182, and recorded October 15, 1882, in Liber 1745, follo 45, of the land rec- ords of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured therebs, we, the upder- ned tresters, will sell at public’ auction freut_of the ines, cn WEDNESDAY, ‘TH TWENTY-SEVERTH DAY OF JUNE. AD., 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M or a laod og city of Washington, Distric known and ed as and being lot 200 of designat Billings and Geler's subdivision of lots in 1404, as the same Is in the office ware the recorded surveyor of the District of Columbia tn book 15, ther with the Improvements thereom, pase pege 105, t One-third of the pur. to be paid in cash, and the balance f instaliments, payable in one and two juterest st six (6) per ceatum per anm from Gay of eale, secured Uy deed < trast upon fie property . or cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will reyuired of the purchaser at the time of eale. Al comvesancing, recording aud notarial fees, at the the irchaser. Terms sale to om ‘within ten days from day of sale. other Wise the trustets reserve the right to property at the risk and cost of the defa WILLIAM BE. EDMONSTON, OONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees, Jel4-d&ds Address, 50) Sth st. uw. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SIX BRICK DWELLIN! NUMBERS 518, 520, 24. 526 AND ‘ARK, IN TH) SPRUCE STREET, LE DROIT P. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Ry virtue of six deeds of trust to us, date Juhe 26, 1890, and duly recorded ‘in 1300, at follo 127 et seq.. follo 132 et sea. folte 7 et seq.. felio 142 et seq., folio 146 et seq, and folio 151 et seq. ively, of the land records of the ‘District of ol jumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby: we, the ap- ed trustees, will sell at public auction, in front of the re ive premises, co THURSDAY, THE TWENTY -Eic! DAY OF JUNE, a. D. isva, RALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK fol described or PM, the of land, aii in number 2, in Le Droit Park, as the same is recorded in the oiice of the survexor of the District, of Calume in county No. 7, at page wach the said lots baving a frontage on the south side of Spruce street of 15 feet by a depth of 100 feet, with the right of way over the rear three feet of each of said lots, and each fi dwelling house. Exch of the said ved by & brick cash. at the option of $100 will be required purcbaser on exch Jot at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sule, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the y in default at the risk and cost of the defaulting parchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD. OONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. JeldGhts Address, 470 Loulsiane ave, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. 008 K STREET NORTHEAST. ing date Nov November 16, 1888, in the iand west of the party secured there- * by, We, the undersigned trustees, will sell at pub- He guctign, tn front of the premiees, ON WEDAES- » THE TWENTY-SEVENTH P HALF-PAST Pe pital ‘as recorded ip the slot ice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 15, page 11x, to- ether with the improvements thereon, eunsisting of a brick dwell 3 ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money cash, and the able in one cent per aunum, ly, from day of sale, secu trust onthe pro to be pald in installments, p Interest at 6 p by deed of rty sold, or all cash, at the op- fo, resell the property at the risk wnd cost of the tiou of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be etaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertise. | Tequived of the purchaser at the time of sale ment in Evening Star newspaper. All con.| CoUveyancing. recording and notarial fees at t vVerancing and ing at the cos of the pur./ Cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be compile chaser. ‘CHAS. G. STOXE. | with within ten days from day of sale, otherwh ¥ z i ee, | the trustees reserve the right sell the pro ~~ | at the risk aud cost of the 4 parcbaser. WILLIAM E. EDMON. COUNSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, STABLE LOT IN| ND. C., PRON NTS ‘Trust Jel4-4&ds Address 500 Sth st. n. Hibs, ROUTH UX “S-Foor ALLER DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. FEET, AND EasT ON 10-POOT LLY iE. | ‘ - " ek TEEN sath) | TRUSTEES: SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL- Tw 2 TH DP ESTIETH | TINGS, NOS. 181%, 1821 AND 1923 L STREET AND L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST | Sonteweer Virtue of & deed of trust to us, bearing Gate! py virtue of three deeds of trust to os, beari April 17, 1888, and duly recorded in Liver No. 4 4 ~ Mir, folio Ti0'et weqss of the ind records or tie | @z%e dulg 1800, ‘and daly recurded ta Laber” Ta District of Columbia, and at the request of the at folio 364 et seq. ud of the secured thereby, we will seli at public auc.) and at the request of rout of, on FRIDAY, THE ; pereby, WE, TWENTY-SBCOND DAY OF (JUNE, A.D.” toad, PAT Meare tenets NE fhe undersi AT FIVE O'CLOCK FP. M., lot numbered 38 tii the trey Lewie 7. Lewis) subdivision of part ‘of square ry NINTH Da as per r wutuber 20, P-PAST FOU folio 104 of the records of the office of ihe sur. fig ite PASE veydr of the District of Columbia, the same being | situate in the city of Washington, District of Co jogether With the improvements, &c. sale: One-third cash, balance in three equal installments, in ope, two and three years, for which votes of the purchaser, secured by i ‘Terins of sale: One-third of the purchase moucy vi to be im cash, the day of sale or within ten (io) | Of trust on = y sold, and beariug interest days thereafter, the residue in equal installments | &t, the rate o! cent per annum from day of ‘at one, two and three from the ‘of sale, | Sele, payable semi-annually, will be taken, or all @ ear interest thereffom and until pia gaat (at the purchaser's option. “All” cotiveyane: rate of six (6) per centum per le ing and rey a purchasec's cost. A deposit by the Promissory notes oF bonds ef the purch: wise trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- gh the trusteer may erty at risk apd cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. par G. Edwards’ ovigt- re 117, as recoried in the office District of Columb of the surveyor of the book 17, pau 2 Jots fronting 17. by a depth of three-story and bay-w of the said parts Will be sold separntely Terms of sule: In respect of each of said of property one-tird of the purchase money be paid iB cash, and the balance im twe eu installments, ble in one aud two years, with t licies of tosarance | interes: () per centum per annum, payable gg rp ee ed MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee. | remi-aut trom day of sale, secured by deed rustees, or the purchasers may, at thelr or auy of | _Je7-@hds ALDIS B. BROWNE. ‘Trustee. "| trust ‘upu, tlle property sold, “or al — — <—— | option ‘ot the purchase ep SF ee ee oe DULEY &@ HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, | property. will ‘be required of the patch: tosis of aay sale within the time mentioned, the a eae a oe oe trastees are authorized by the decree to readvertise | py SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON DELA- | saie'to be complied with within ten dinee pore of peeks pe jred pall Ve = Rae gerd ARE AVENUE NORTHEAST BETWEEN B | Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the wight ay of the defaulting purchaser, dt apply to tke court | AND C STREETS. Fesell the property im it at the risk and coat for its further order or direction against ‘nach de. | BY, virtue of @ deed of trust, recorded in Liber of the deraulting purchaser faulting purchaser or purchasers. No. 1728, 465, one of the land records of the WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, ae ene Segoe TRG ag SS Disertet a oe ane. at See soweedt oC the} OCONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON. 5 secu .. the undersigned trustees ‘Trasteen, ee eet Geposit om each lot om 8c- | Will sell, at public auction. in frout of the prem. | Jel4-&ds AdGress, 500 Sth ete ~ SAMS 8. EDW, oo DAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, Isv4, | — ae — ss eee ret aw, [St HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLUCK PAL. lot’ fog. | THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee” | elght (48), tm square €36, in the city of Washing. 812 Est. ow. Ae Stk ce'n.w, | t20. D.C. .85 feet on Delaware avenue . — LARNER, * [by a depth of about 175 feet to a 30-foot court, | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THR} JOHN B. be ape. (a8 4,073 re feet of gro’ AND-BASEMENT BRICK KESIDENCE. NORTH 7 as a4 2 One-tu 7 Ni P » DUNCANRON BROS, Terms of ‘One-fourth cash, balance two and CORNER OF FIQKIDA AVENUE AND THOMAS EB WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Agctioneer. i BLE PIECE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY vA THE. GRANT MILITARY ROAD BETWEEN TENLEYTOWN AND CONNECTICUTT AVE- NU! E. ON THURSDAY, 284, at BEX OCLOCK BMGT will ater for eal pt it 8] oe M., fer sale, to front of mises, a tract of land front! 107 feet on the Grant cont it 8 ual feet. cms day of sale. re ft Je16-d&ds THOS. BL WAGGAMAN, Auct. FUTU! Day: IGHTY SHARES OF WASHINGTON AND RICE TESAPEARE RAILWAY COMPANY STOCK AT AUCTION. On MONDAY,” JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, A.D. 1804, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell’ within our auction rooms, corner 9ti and D sts., (80) shares of Washington and Chess way Company stock, the same being held as lateral for ywent of certain notes dated June 20, 1893, ‘DoW past due. By order of the bolder of notes. 20-dts DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF LUMB: SASH BLINDS AND MILL Wol CON- TAINED IN THE YARD OF THE La’ J. v. 1H 5 KITCH, 431 NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District, of Columbia, holdi for Or " Court Sor gen attest southwest, et ‘on F JUNE, A, Di be offered as an entirety, a1 bid is not obtained, it will then be sold . : All cash, over Terms of sums under that a Pp vd cash, sateen = od eDd rred payments to repre- purchaser in deta! SYTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1894, at the SAME HOUR AND PLACE. IARRY M. SCHNEIDER, FANNIE G. KITCH, Je15-d&dbe Administrators. | = three years, or all cash. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with ta | ten from date of sale, or trustees reserve the | right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pum chaser. RICHARD T. MORSELL, | WILLIAM L. SEUFFERLE, | ‘Trustees. | DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers. _jel5-déeds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK | HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NEW y JERSEY AVENUES NORTHWEST, BEL YS. 216 AND 218 NEW prOnk AVENtE iy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pessed April 24, 1804, in equity cause No. 14961,” wi complainant and John b. nts, the undersigned, ed by the suid decree, the | |SECOND DAY of JULY, A.” D. i894, VE O'CLOCK P.M., sell, at’ pubilie auction, ‘tn front |of the premises, the following described property, | |to wit: Part of lot eleven (11) in square five | hundred and fifty-seven (357), beginning for the Same at the northwest corner’ of said myuare and running thence southerly along the eastern line | of New Jersey avenue {8.96 feet; thence easterly at right angles to the easteru line of New Jersey | Avenue 50.56 feet; thence northeasterly parallel to | the southern line ‘of New York avenue 41-50 fect. thence northwesterly at right angles to said south ern line of New York east corner of New York and Borthwest, Washington, 216 and 218 New York avenue. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one | and two years from date of sale, the deferred pay- | ments to be represented by promissory notes of the Purchaser or purchasers, with interest at th ot 6 cent upe at the option of the pur aide ng at th rebaser or purchasers. A deposit at time of sale, Terms of plied with within ten days from date of sa the trustees reserve the right to resel the purchaser oF Gorchasers, after ave days’ pr Vertisement ch resale in The Evening S' JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 F st. CHARLES H. BAUMAN, Trust B23 ay street At the cost and risk of the defaulting | m2 4 3 of trust, Liber No. 170%, folio 374 et seq, rds of the District of Columbia, duly recorded tm of the land rec. at the request party secured thereby, we will sell Me auction, tn fron the premises. on TUESDAY NE TWENTY 184. at FOUR O'CLOCK ing lend and premises, situate . Me District three brick ry northwest. Ancumbs T Ing at pu $100 will be required to be complied with or Urustees reserve cost of defaulting rm * in ten days from date of sale the right’ to resell at risk and purchaser, BERRERT FE. WOODWARD, ‘Tru JelB-dkas FRANK DB. DANTE, Trusten, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES: FIVE THREE STORY 2015 TO S023 IN. STRbEr By virtue of Liber ords of : nto belong a, District of namely: All of lvts numbered 64, 6, 8 in Ashford and Ii trustees, sub: Giviaton, io (bart Of square wunibered Ti2, im Georgetown ( ¥ calied Cook plat recorded in L XK. folk Sei, a records of trict of Colum! ind cash, balance in one and t of sale, with interest at the per auuum, hi a Parchaser or” pu purchase