Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1894, Page 16

‘tb THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. | site: Sed meee ete oe eS Se re Se ee ee ee AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ nanan ANACOSTIA. The disposition of children to imitate thel> Jiders was 4 painful happen- ing to little Freddy Feddon on Thursday, resulting in the crushing and loss of the end of one of his fingers. The anxiety of the child to assist his father, Mr. James Feddon, in edging some sheéts of tin In a machine was the cause of the accident. Dr. James A. Watson was called in to dress the injured member. The closing exercises of the literary de- partment of the Anacostia Chapt Ep- ‘worth League, presided over by Mr. Frank McLean, took place last night in the lecture foom of the M. E. Church. An elaborate | and carefully prepared program was pre- sented, as folows: “A Review,” Miss Stella Fort; solo, selected, Miss Ida Oneill ef Hamline M. E. Church, Washington; Kylophonic selection, Miss E. Williams, a cew: vo- Quartet, Messrs. Geo. O. Walson, D. C. itheon, W. E. Jordan and Chas. R. Burr. Part second: Report of committee on com- selection, Guitar, Banjo nd Mandolin Club; vocal solo, selected, pies Ide Oneill; guitar duet, Messrs. Frank and P. Downey; xylophonte selec- tion, Miss Williams, Mise Siachot, | a0- companist; vocal quartet, Messrs. Walson, Smithson, Jordan and Burr; choru: “adieu,” written for the occasion, Epwort! Mr. Lewin Goodwillig {s home again, af- ter a seven weeks’ stay in Richmond, Va. ‘The “Band of Hope,” under the direction ‘“f its teachers, had a picnic on the lawn of Angcostia Baptist Church yesterday. Rev. B. Peyton Brown, formerly presiding pider of the Washington district, will visit Anacostia M. E. Church tomorrow. A class of probationers will be received full membership, after which Dr. will preach a sermon appropriate to occasion. Mr. Ezra W. Leach, who has been sick for a week past, is convalescing. Mr. C. J. Gibson has been elected deacon ef the Anacostia Baptist Church, to fill the caused by resignation of H. B. Rev. Geo. Bowman, Mr. Robt. to, fundel, Mr. Geo. Kellum ané Mr. C. J. have been elected as representatives ®f the church on the finance committee, —— HYATTSVILLE. ‘The Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the @yattsvilie Presbyterian Church gave a gipsy encampment and festival last night at the residence of Mrs. Bowen on Pike ave- nue, for the benefit of that church. It was quite @ success. Misses Clear, Thompson, Mamie and Katie Tise, Eliza Baukhages, Millie Price, Carry Acker, Emily Schoepf, Bertha Rathbone, Ada and Lou Bowen, ao Banes and Annie Day and Mrs. C. Price represented gipsies in appropriate Rostumes. Misses May Thompson and Bertha Chal- of Washington are visiting Miss Julia earney. Mr. Edward M. Hurley of Bladensburg, gon of the late Michael Hurley, has been Sppointed as a justice of the peace for Bladensburg district. oat KENSINGTON. At an official meeting of the St. Paul's M. E. Church, held Thursday night, a com- qmunication from Rev. J. T. Marshall, pas- tor of the Warner Memorial Church,inviting Rev. R. M. Moore and congregation to unite with his congregation in a union service Sunday evening, July 1, Rev. R. M. Moore to occupy the pulpit, was submitted to the board and the invitation accepted, with the understanding that he and his congre- gation would reciprocate on the first Sun- day in August. The board also decided to release Mr. Moore from his offictal duties Sunday, in view of the late affiiction in family. Magste, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hard Halli, died of cholera infantum on ursday afternoon. Miss Alice Humphrey of Battle Creek, Mich., who has been a student at Darling Seminary, Westchester, Pa., is visiting her uncle, Mr. Charles P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Washing- on are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray. ‘Mr. Wilbur Swartzell and family of Wash- 4ngton have moved into the house owned by Dr. H. R. Naylor for the summer. Miss Sallie Yeatman of Washington, who hhas been visiting Mrs. A. H. Kinnear, has returned home. Miss Annie Green, who has been the guest of Miss Mamie Harr, has returned to her home in Columbia, S. C. ¢ FALLS CHURCH. A pleasant party of ladies and gentlemen from here spent Thursday at the Great Falls. Those who went were Misses Clystie Heffner, Bessie Mills, Margaret Nourse, Blanche Brunner, Dorothy Searle, Lizzie Bell, Ida J. Quick, Tillie Rawlings, Ciara L. Gulager, Edna Luttrell, Belle Tate, Fannie Moore, Mrs. Captain Patten and @aughter, Mrs. Ballard, Dr. T. C. Quick, ‘W. W. Kinsley, jr., Phillip Nourse, E. M. Palbott, Arthur Flagg, Webb Flagg, Ed- ‘ward Garrett, Guy Luttrell, D. B. Patter gon. Among those who graduated from the High Schooi of Washington, on Thursday night, were Mr. Frank Eastman and Misses rsis Proudfit, Ella Ford and Jean Mac- lane of this town. Miss Estelle Galleher dled on Friday morning after a long illness of consump- tion. The funeral will be on Sunday morn- ing from the M. E. Church South. She was twenty-four years of age. Mr. J. W. Brown is visiting his father at Hamilton, Loudoun county. Mrs. Gilbert Whaley is visiting her daugh- fer, Mrs. J. C. Davis. An interesting meeting of Falls Churcn Lodge of Odd Fellows was held on Thurs- day night, with a large attendance of mem- bers. One application for membership was Bcted upon. it was decided to give an ex- eursion to Bay Ridge the latter part of the Month of July, and also to hold a lawn ty on the night of July 15, and a com- ttee on arrangements was appointed,con- misting of Messrs. v. Hawxhurst, H. HK. enter, C. F. Newman, W. N. Febrey, C. B, Mankin, E. F. Snoots, M. Church, G. W. Sims, Henry Ryer and W. H. Veitch. Mrs. C. A. Uber is preparing to build a/ Bew house. The follo are summering at the Ever- greens, viz.: Lieut. H. W. Stamford and wife, Dr. A. L. Pratt and wife, W. R. Har- Fison, P. Barnard and wife and Rich- rd Webster of Washington; Ryland Ww. Joyce, mother and sister of Alexandria. Rev. A. J. Porter is home for a week or two from his charge in southwest Virginia. many vp Lasshon has purchased two more lots adjoining her present pro) in the Sherwood subdivision. ee A colored man, working on the farm of Mrs. J. EB. Birch, was sunstruck on Friday @bout noon and died a few hours after. The following scholars of this town are @mong those promoted in the Washington | Schools, viz.: Miss Fannie L. Moore, Miss Mildred J. Searle and Messrs. Daniel Kol- Uns sna E. M. Talbott. wn party given by the mission band of the Presbyterian Church was largely at- — last night, and a very successful af- Mr. Hai wry Todd Shafer of the firm of Shafer & Co.'s printing house of Chicago, i., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomp- sen. ir. irs. W. S. Bell, who has been sick for @ome time, does not improve, and was con- derably worse this morning. LW. Kinsley returned on Frida: from attending the commencement exer. eises of Cornel! University, from which his wen, Carl, graduated with ‘distinction. SE ona . ROCKVILLE. ‘The regular quarterly mesting of the Weachers’ Association of this county will be held here on the 29th instant. The pro- | has been appointed resident physician at | gram of exercises for the occasion will be as follows: Primary composition, Mrs. ‘Agnes Nourse; discussion; music; “Methods of Teaching Literature,” Mr. Warren Price; @equssion; “Relations of Mythology to Lit- erature.” Prof. J. D. Warfield; recitation, Miss Blanche C. Braddoc. A grand musical festival will be held at @hady Grove, near Gaithersburg on the Fourth of July by th» classes of Messrs. Spohr and Price, commenci end continuing during ‘@ram for the day embr: Freaic, vocal and instrun be rendered by eich sses. | which so many e The noted Kitty Ann W which bad been the subje the courts of this count and which had been ren court at Hagerstown Wednesday compromised by counsel. The property in 4i amounts te over $100,000, which, itood, the contestants have agreed to divide equally, each party te pay an equal share of the | alen will case, of litigation in several years, the cireult was on consent of in the District. A large number of wit- nesses from this county were in attendance. Mr. Paul F. Perkins and Miss Cora L. Mason of Washington were married at the Baptist parsonage, this place, on the 18th instant, by Rev. L. R. Milbourne, resident pastor. Mrs. W. T. Grimes of Pasadena, Cal., is at present on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Matilda Ricketts, near Derwood. Mrt Grimes is accompanied by a younger ter, who has been visiting hor in California for some months. At the meeting of the Waverly Club of Gaithersburg on Tuesday evening, the 26th instant, the subject of woman suffrage will be debated by Messrs. J. F. Pollock and Bowie F. Waters in the affirmative, and Messrs. Wm. H. Wessells and Bibb Brown in the negative. The club will also furnish fine vocal and instrumental music. The meetings cf the club, which are free to alli, are largely attended. Mr. Frederick Allnutt of Dawsonville, this county, has sold his fine trotting horse Swatz to a Frederick frm for $2,000. The annual reunion of District Lodge, 1, of Good Templars, will be held at Moni gomery Chapel, near Damascus, on the Zist of July. Mr. James Meredith, residing about two miles west of this place, yesterday met with @ painful accident in the harvest field while engaged in operating a self-binding har- vester. By some means one of his arms became entangled in a swift-moving cog- wheel of the machine, and but for his cool- ness and presence of mind in grasping a chain and throwing the machinery out of gear he would have undoubtedly lost his arm, if not his life. As it was his arm wa: badly lacerated between the wrist and e bow. Dr. E. E. Stonestreet of this place was called in and rendered necessary sur- gical ald to the sufferer. It was found necessary to put a number of stitches in wounds which extended several inches, and had the wheel but made one more revolu- tion the arm would have been severed. The popular and hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp, situated about two miles from this place, was, on Thursday night, the scene of a gay gathering of the young ladies and gentlemen of this town and vicinity. The occasion was a social party given by the host atid hostess in honor of Miss Blauche Burke of Frederick county, who is spending some time with them. The wide verandas and large parlors were brilliantly lighted and handsomely 0. decorated for the occasion, and when filled by the presence of the happy throng in a tendance presented an animated and lovely picture. Elegant refreshments were served during the evening, and dancing was en- joyed until the early hours of the next morning. Among those in attendance were: Misses May Simpson, Helen Talbott, Bessie Bennett, Sallie Henderson, Mary Dawson, Isabelle Bouic, Priscilla Dawson, Anna Dale Beard, Daisy Hege, Jennie Batley, Barry Abert, Susie Bailey, Maud Thompson, Flor- ence Fletcher and Mamie Isherwood, all of Rockville; Miss Sallie Stephenson of Washington and Miss Bessie Mason of Vir- ginia, Messrs. Theodore Mason, Maurice Talbott, Wendell Whiting, Walter Hender- son, Norman and Albert Boulc, Teller Archi- bald, Edw. Hege, Laurence Dawson, Lee Dorsey, Harry Beard, John Brewer, Rock- ville; Stephea Quigley of Baltimore, Win- throp Sargeant of Massachusetts and Wil- lie Morris. —— GAITHERSBURG, An appreciative audience was present in Norman Hall on Tuesday evening to hear the address of Dr. James L. Lodge on “Sincerity.” Rev. E. H. Henry introduced the speaker. For an hour he spoke fluently, condemning the now-a-day very numerous pretenses of honest life in home, social, political and religious circles. Contractor Thomas C. Groomes of Rock- ville has broken ground on the corner of Diamond and Summit avenues for the erection of a spacious brick drug store for Dr. E. C. Etchison. The Good Templars at their meeting on Thursiay night had a very large attend- ance, initiated one person, and acted upon two propositions. District Templar Joshua Leatherwood of Woodbine was a visitor, and made an address. During the storm of last Sunday con- siderable damage was done in this section. The residence of Mr. W. Bowland at Ger- mantown was struck by lightning and the household were all severely stunned. At the Goshen M. E. Church south, a pretty grove of oaks was destroyed, and some damage was done to the windows and roof of the building by the falling trees. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lipscomb gave a dinner on -Monday evening in honor of their guests, Senator John B. Gordon of Geogsia, Mr. F. Stobo Farrone of South Carolina and Mr. Frank Gordon of Wash- ington. Wednesday evening the town council met with all the members present. Much of the session was devoted to a revision of the corporation ordinances.. A new ordinance was passed prohibiting the playing of any game of base ball in the town without a permit from the council. Mr. Wm. E. Henry, who ts studying for the ministry at Randolph Macon College, has arrived home on vacation. Children’s day was on last Sunday ob- served in the M. E. Church at Clark: burg, with a large congregation presen’ An excellent program, “The Church of the Future,” was carried out in a most credit- able manner. Tomorrow evening a similar service is to occur in the M. E. Church south, Rev. J. H. Dulaney, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele of Baltimore cele- brated the seventy-seventh anniversary of her birth last Sunday at the residence of her son, Rev. J. W. Steele, Clarksburg, where she is a guest. Miss Minnie Case is home from Wash- ington for the summer. Mrs. Sallie Faw and daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coomes, and will remain several months. —— FREDERICK. The Frederick Riflemen, constituting com- pany A, first regiment, Maryland National Guard, left here Friday evening for Frost- burg, to go into camp for a pefiod of about ten days. They joined the special train at Brunswick, containing the other companies of the regiment. They were in command of | Capt. Quitman 8S. J. Beckley and Lieuts. Shipley and Tyson, and numbered forty- five men. 4 The male and female High Schools of Frederick held their annual commencement exercises in the City Opera House on ‘Thurs- day evening. There were three graduates from the male school, Prof. M. P. Richards, principal, and ten from the female school, Miss M. M. Robinson, principal, as follows: Harriett Db. Boblitz, Edna C. Cromwell, Adella A. Cromie, Sadie R. Duvall, Neie C, Garrott, Mary A. E. Kline, George Jonn- son Ritchie, Daisy A. Showman, Blanche A. Whitmore, Hollie V. Zimmerman, Charles Cc. Brunner, Albert C. McCardell; Frank v. Lakin. Isaac M. Fisher, formerly the tax col- lector for Frederick county, has filed a pe- tition in the circuit court here asking for the benefits of the insolvency law, and Messrs. John C. Motter and Vincent Sebold have been appointed trustees. The prohibitionists of Frederick county will be the first in the field with campaign matters. A convention of their party will be held in the Good Templar Hall here on July 7, to elect delegates to the congres- sional convention, which meets in Hager: town on July 12, and also to select deie- gates to the state convention, which meets at Glyndon on August 8. The passenger train over the B. and VU. road leaving Frederick at 4:30 p.m. for Baltimore collided with a freight train at Frederick Junction on Thursday, and near- ly demolished two freight ears, Dr. Chas. W. Hoffman, formerly librarian of the Supreme Court, Washington, and now residing in this city, has purchased the old homestead of the Bromweil family, in New Market, this county, for $1,300, John C. Motter has bought the Juage John H. Heller property on east 2d street, this city, for $2,010. Dr. H. Fout Getyendanner of Frederick the Baltimore University Hospital, Baiti-| more city. Miss Mattie Pope has returned from a visit to Mrs. MeClure, in Washington. Miss Helen Shipley of Frederick, has re- turned from a visit to Washington. Mrs. Quitman S. J. Beckley, who has been spending s weeks very pleasantly | with rela’ hington, has returned | home. a HAGERSTOWN, A compromise suddenly terminated the | eall-Connolly will case, removed to this | from Montgcmery county, and upon | witnesses, all aged people, were in attendance. Miss Catharine Ann Whalen made a will in 1345, leaving proper- ty valued at about $150,000 to her cousin, Thomas Connolly, with whom she was stay- ing. Miss Whalen did not die until a couple of years nnolly already being dead, but his widow, niece and husband surviv ing to receive the prope:ty, under the will. Mrs, Beall. another cousin of Miss Whalen, | of Hagerstown, Md., and maker. The defense conceded incompetency on the part of Mise Whalen since the will- making, but not before. By terms of the compromise, the plaintiff is to receive one- half of the real and personal property and the defendant the other half, and Susan Beall, the administratrix of the estate, is directed to settle up the same, receiving 5 per cent commission. The rupture of a blood vessel of the brain caused the sudden death of John Mardon, one of the leading citizens of Berkeley Springs. Rev. ther Barr, assistant priest of Cor- pus Christ! Catholic Church at Chambers- bi has been assigned to the pastorate of the Catnolic Church of Waynesboro’, and will take charge on Sunday next. Mayor M. L. Keedy of Hagerstown has announces Fimself a candidate for the con- gressional nomination {y, this district on the republican ticket, whilst Adam S. Garis, a member of Washington county bar, is willing to carry the banner for the populist party, recently organized in the district, and which is gaining some strength, if the organization of clubs is any indication. Rey. James A. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. Episcopal Church of Ellicott City, hi resigned and will return to Hagerstown. The ‘or and city council of Hagers- town hi decided to visit Washington and Baltimore to observe the workings of fire alarm telegraph systems. to be ozganized to build a bridge over the Potomac river at Williams- port, six miles from Hagerstown. Miss Bertha Funk of this city is visiting Miss Perkins at Washington. Mrs. Theo- dore S. Liser, who had been visiting rela- tives in Hagerstown, has returned to Wash- ington, as has also Miss Kate Blake, who been visiting her brother. Mrs. W. A. Porterfield and two children of Washing- ton are at Williamsport. The Douglas Guards of Hagerstown, to the number of fifty-five, left (at the call of the governor) on Friday evening to join the first Maryland zegiment at Frostburg. Capt. Geo. Fisher, late of the United States regu- lar army, is in command of the company, — is made up of some excellent ma- terfal. The Central Populist Club of Hagerstown has appointed the following delegates to tend the populist convention to Le held at Rockville for the purpore of organizing a Popullst party throughout the state: Geo. G. Heleine, W. H. Lewis, Alex. W. Davis, cH. trow, Martin’ Stine, Alburtus Spencer, Adam 8. Garis, Jacob Hause and Wm. Rudy. —_.— — BROOKLAND. a SIR The house belonging to Mr. Rider in South Brookland, which was burned this week, was unfinished and unoccupied. Plas- terers had been at work during the day and left everything safe about 6 o'clock, and an incendiary is thought to have started the flames which caused so much alarm in the vicinity. On Thursday evening the choir of St. Clement's P. E. Mission met with Mr. G. F. Erdman at his home in University Heights. On Sunday last the Misses Alice Elmore, Ray Elmore and Ella Elmore of Grace Church, New York, sang an anthem— “Lead, Kindly ht"'—at the services of the Brookland E. Mission. The first annual election of officers of th Brookland M. E. Sunday school took place on Thursday evening, with the following re- sult: E. E. Cissel, superintendent; 3. Hollidge, assistant superintendent; Dr. T. ¥. Hull, treasurer; Geo. B. Johnston, sec- retary; B. E. Murray, assistant secretary; Homer Fisher, librarian; Clarence Hollidge, assistant lMbrarian; I. S. Hollidge, chorister; Mrs. I. S. Hollidge, organist. Miss Lillie Dahle is the guest of Miss Liz- zie Miller of Sargent road. Miss Mamie Ware of Fortress Monroe, who was the recent guest of Mrs. Small of Brentwood road, has returned to her home. Previous to her going a very pleasant pro- gressive euchre party was given in her honor by her hostess and her daughters. Those present were the Misses Young, Sle- ven, Thomas and Willenbucher of Washing- ton and the Misses Suzanne Fillmore, Char- lotte Fillmore, Gene Dalglish, Addie Jullian, Manie Erdman and Mary Burr of Brook- land and University Heights. The first prize, @ pair of pretty silver cuff buttons, was won by Miss Erdman; the second prize, a set of silver studs, was taken by Miss Fillmore, and Migs Jullien won the booby prize, a Japanese parasol. After the awarding of the prizes refreshments were served. ‘The heat and dry weather, which combine to make the city uncomfortable, are work- ing wonders in the suburban hayfields, and an excellent pe | of grass, in fine condition, is being gathered. Mrs. Ernest Lord and son are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murphy at Oak Grove. ne WASHINGTON GROVE. Mrs. Sarah C. Reed and son of Grove avenue have gone to Loudoun county, Va., on a visit. Mrs. H. A. Wise of Washington, accom- panied by her daughfers, Misses Katie and Hattie, arrived on Thursday, and are domi- ciled in their cottage on 1st avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, formerly of Lan- ham’s, Md., have rented the cottage of Mr. Court Wood, on 4th avenue. Mrs. S. Denham is summering with Mra. B. 8. Platt on Grove avenue. Col. John T. Brady of 2d avenue has gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Rev. M. F. B. Rice, accompanied by Kev. J. L. Pate, paid a flying trip to the Grove this week. Mrs. Jno. B. Davis has returned to the Grove after a short visit to friends in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. F.W. Ritter of Grove avenue have gone to Boston by sea. Mrs. Naylor, wife of the Baptist minister of Maryland avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Jas. D. Smith during the week. ‘Mr. Jas. K. McCathran and family have moved into their cottage on 4th avenue. Mr. Jas. McDowell has rented the cottage of Mr. Malcolm Gordo, on Grove avenue, and will shortly move to the Grove with his family. Preparations are in progress for an ente! tainment to be given at Hotel Albany on Monday evening. There will be a musicai and literary program, in charge of Mrs. Wm. H. Allen of Grove avenue. This will be followed by an “auction sale” of fancy things. Beans will be the coinage in use, instead of silver. Miss Jennie Crane, able proprietress, has kindly tendered the use of the parlors for the occasion. ‘This 1s the beginning of a series of entertainments to be given weekly during the season. The following are registered at the hotel: Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Parcher, Mr. W. H. H. H. Johnstone, Mrs. Samuel Pusey, Miss Ad- die Pusey, Miss Susie Abell, Baitimoi Capt. E. H. Ripley and family, Mr. Chas. Allen and wife, and others. TAKOMA PARK. The Takoma Park Dramatic Club enter- tained their friends with a lawn party on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. Chas. Lewis, on Maple avenue. grounds were beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Music, games of various kinds were indulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served under direction of a committee, composed of Miss Bertie Page, Laura Skinner and Mr. Chas. Lewis. This meeting closed the present season, the fall season beginning with October. The second hop of the season, for which invitations have been issued, will take place this evening ut Hotel Takoma. Some of the arrivals at this hotel during the week are Edward Palmer, John Wedderburn and wite, Edgar E. Hastings and family, Robt. | White and Miss Faunie White, Washington. The O. O. T, Club held their second meet- ing on Thursday evening for the purpose of all of | installing the newly elected officers, as fol- lows: President, Miss Grace Favorite; vice president, Chas. F. Page; treasurer, Miss Datsy Danforth; recording secretary, Mi Danforth, and business manager, Mr. Clyde | ® C, Lamond. Mrs. Judge Alvey and Mr. Richard Alvey Mrs. Jno. Startz- man and Miss Maud Startzman of Baltl- more are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Alvey, Mrs. Jno. Williamson, with Master Dolph | and Miss Maud Williamson, are visiting the sister of the former, Mrs, 8S. E. Page of Maple avenue. Mrs. E. C. Stahn of Chester, S. C., Miss Minnie Rothrock and Mrs. Allie Dempsey Were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brainard. Mrs. W. W. Dyar has returned from a month's visit to her old home in Cincin- | nati. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left yesterday for Iowa,- visiting while en route numerous summer resorts on the Jersey coast. Miss Hattle Hamlin has gone to White Sulphur Springs, to remain until October. Miss Hamlin will spend the month of August with her sister at that resort. Count Eugene de Mitktewicz, daughter were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. French at Hotel Takoma. Messrs. Parkins & Gilman have leased for their business one of the stores under the the | The | Dr. Wm. Lawrence, D. D. S., who sailed for France in April, will rejoin his family here during July, having abandoned his in- tention of establishing an office in either Paris or Marseilles. Takoma lawns and vegetation are begin- ning to show the effect of the prolonged dry weather, SHE CALLED ’EM “TATERS.” And the Word Cut Deep Into Purse- Proud Carlyle Stanhope’s Heart. From the Detroit Free Press. Night had come again—gentle, peaceful night. The mocking bird hid his head be- neath his wing and slept, while the firefly got out and began to hustle to make up for lost time, and bugs as big as hunks of mud wen: booming around in search of prey. Under the apple trees in full blossom was stretched a $2 hammock bought on the in- stallment plan, and in this hammock re- clined the aristocratic Evylyn Throckmor- ton. She was not alone. Beside her stood the purse-proud Carlyle Stanhope. It made his tired knees wabble to be standing @round there, but he gave no-sign. He came of a race which would perish on the spot, but never crawfish. Besides he was there that evening to ask and receive answer to a question which had a tremen- dous bearing on his future. 1t was not to ask her hand in marriege; that he had al- ready done weeks before, and after ascer- taining that he never descended to attend such vuigar events as spelling schools, had placed her happiness in nis keeping. On the wings of rumor, tlying through Wwe air unseen, had come to mm a statement that staboed mim use a VINE RHE Just sharpened vp by a giinaer. 21e Would But believe it. 1¢ was too improbabie—too mon- strous—too nenaish tor creuence. And yet he could not tnrow 10 into tne waste bas- ket and go on living, us an editor uoes a d-rod poem, He could not rest concent until her own ruby ips nad alirmea or denied the rumor. And so, as he stvod be- side her, in the softness of the summer evening, his knees wabuung to the regular swing of the hammock, ne genuy mur- mured: ) “Eva, we love each other, don't we?" “Cert,” was her curt but tender reply. “I—I want to ask you a quesuon. 1¢ 15 Pot about your age. You won't get mad, will you?” not. What is it?” “Byva, darling, suppose you were at the hungry? Supposea you wanted some more Mashed tubers’ What would be your torn of asking for them?” “Carlyle Stanhope, are you toying with a young girl's heart?" she fiercely demanded, as she glared at him through ine darkness. “Oh! no! no! heaven forbid!" he feelingly exclaimed. “Mebbe you think I would commit a fox pass?” ever. Such a base thought never en- tered my mind. It Is simply to decide a Wager, you know. Forgive me, darling, and we will let the subject drop.” “No, we won't,” she resolutely replied, as she sat up in the hammock and lucked at hum in a dangerous way. “If 1 were eating at a table where they had ‘taters, mashed or whole, baked or fried, and I wanted s'more, 1 think | have sense enough to ask. Explain your conduct, sir?” “*Taters,” he faltered, as his face turned as white as snow. “Yes, 'taters. You don’t suppose I'd ask for codfish, do you?" A wild, weird shriek leaped out on the balmy night. It was Cariyic Stanneope whe uttered it. che rumor that had reached his ears had been confirmed. Aye, more than confirmed. With his own ears he had heard the haughty Evylyn Throckmorton call ‘em “"taters” and repeat. For a moment after uttering that shriek, which told of a soul wrecked and lost, he stood and looked at her with horror portrayed on every line of his aristocratic face. Then he turned and staggered away—staggered—wabbled—iurch- ed and stumbled, and the darknesa swal- lowed him up forever and forever. ———_-+ e+ _____ Making the Desert to Blossom. “The desert wastes of New Mexico and Arizona may yet be broad fields of pastur- age covered with herds of fattening 1€ the hopes of the men who are deep! terested in certain experiments are real- ized,” seid J. F. Wilcox, a large ranch own- ev in the Panhandle country of Texas. “The expectations of these men are based upon the wonderful vitality of alfalfe or Mexican clover, the growth of which ts astonishingly rapid, and a field of which will yield several crops in a season. Its roots ere said to go far down in search of moisture, sometimes to a depth of eighteen to twenty feet, and its nutritious properties and the avidity with which stock eat it are well known. The large land and live stock investment companies which are now oper- ating in New Mexico and Arizona have, as an essential part of their schemes of utiliz- ing the desert lands, undertaken the grow- ing of large tracts of alfalfa, with which to feed their range cattle and other stock. At one ranch alone, La Cucoa, in Mora county, N. M., 1,000 head of range cattle are now being fed and fattened tor market on al- falfa. ‘The Mexican clover is grown by aid of modern irrigation, and the lands laid down to it tend to improve in fertility. Stockmen down in that country have lost all faith in the prowess of modern rain- makers and their schemes, and they are turning their efforts into more practicable channels.” QETi lS = AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY! RATCLIFFE, DARK & AUCTIONEERS. PTORY SALE OF THE WELL-KNOW ¥ Un AND DUCKING HULSE BOA KANAWHA, THE PROPEKTY OF THE LATE BSRNAWUK JON KENNA, BY ALCIIOD Ou SATURDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., We will sell at the harovurtwaster's: jor thereto), the above named Pleasure and ucking Bout.’ She is avout 0x60, and is in +x- cellent condition throughout. Sleeps comfortably tow persous, and with cots twenty persons; private sleeping apartments for ladies; seats twelve at table; ned eal vin «holds tons); about uy decoy duc box; ducking skit; rugs, tig ‘This fe oue of the most co duckitg boats afloat, inavin, et 5 built, aud tv wow in complete condition for a pleas. ul Can be seen at the avove nawed wharf, to Which we Invite setention, “Lik! ARR & CO., $e23-7t Auctioneers. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. fe pleasure N’ By Virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date April 16, A.D. 1802, recorded in Liber 10Te folio of the lund records of the ind at the request of the pact Wil sell at public auction, 1a, frou on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY a °. 1 et seq. Columbia, | theret; , the | JULY, a. , that | piece ‘or nd and premises known ‘as lot | Bumber . €. Wilson's subdivision in square 958, &8 recorded on the recocds of the xur- | veyor’s office of the District of Columbia, together with the Improvements thereon, cousisting sof a | brick dwelling, S30 11th sticet northeas’. ‘Torms of sale: One-third of the | 4m cawh, balance in three equal paymer two and three years, with 6 per cenl jute . pay- able seml-annually, ind secured by deed of trust on the property sold, ‘ur ail casb, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of $200 will be yejuired a | Aime of sale. Conveyuncing and recordin at pur- chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from slate of sue, otherwis: trustees | reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- if user. Faulting Durchatets DIS, B. BROWNE, Trust 2-624 I° 81 Pacific building. W. E. EDMONStON, “Trust Je23-cod ____ Offflee 500 Sth wt. 2 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | TRUSTRES' SALE OF POOL TABLE, BALLS AND TRCURS, FOCI SNOW CASES. At 82 STREET NORTH WEST. chattel deed of trast duly re- By virtue of | corded in ‘Iuber Xo. 1078, at follo 448 et seq one | of land records for the District of Columbia, {and at the request of the party secured thereby, | the undersigne trustees will sell, by public auc: tion, om the premises, {on MONDaY, TWENTY D, 1894," AT KLEVED A.M. the store Pool Table, Cases, &c., mentioned in “A. attacl to rust TERMS CASH. “ASH. MICHAEL J, KEANE, Trustee, oo POULTON, Jr., DULEY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘echedule J. gB Trustees. ‘ALUABLE LOT ON DELA- B NORTHEAST BETWEEN B AND ¢ STREETS. By virtuo of u decd of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1459, follo one of the land records of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the par thereby, the undersigned trustees wi ublic auction, front of the prem- ESVAY, JUNE ‘TWENTY-SIXTH, 1 OUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot Su4, t’ forty: ), in 686, in the city of Wasbing- fron 3) fect on Delaware avenue | by ‘a depth of feet to a 30-foot court, | and containio - feet of ground. erms of sule: “Une-fourth cast, balance two and | three years, or all cash. }at thie of sale. Terms to be complied with in | ten days from date of sale, or trustees reserve the Wife and | right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- | chaser. | RICHARD T. MORSELL, WILLIAM L. SEUFFESLE, ‘Trusters. | DULEY & HERRING, Auctioncers, je15-dkds husking bees and ‘lasses candy-pulls, she | dinner table? Suppose you were very, very | cfiice, 7th street whart (unless soid at private sule | ; complete dining ‘roou, kitchen Sleeping outdt; hot and cold water; sanitary | pinubing; tee’ chest (holds 1,000 pounis); water | two | | ment in A deposit of $200 required | THIS AFTERNOON. i FUTURE DAY». __ FUTURE DAY | BUSINESS AND ESIDENCE PROPERTY AND RUILDING “LoTs. FINE OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMEN’ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the canse of Curtiss et al. vs. Miller et al., No. 13344 Equity, we will offer for sale iu fromt of the r tive: lots und premises, and at the ctmes hereinafter mei ticned, the following real es! with the im- provements therecn, and the r Ways, ease- Ments and appurtenances thereto belonging. located in the city shington, in the District of Columbia, viz: On FRIDAY, JUNE SECOND, A. 1894, COMMEN' HOUR OF FOUR THIRTY lots numbered 15. 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, i the subdivision by Ja Parnham of the square nambered £14, as recorded in the oMfce of the sur- Yeyor for said District, in book of subdivisions R. v.. at page 2 The lots 15 and 21 are unimproved, and frunt op the east side of 12th street between M and N sireets nortuwest; the lot 18 frouts the ne side of the same street, aud la improved by at y brick dwellin wmbered 1; ; the lor 27 is unimproved, and fronts the wost side of 11th street between suid M and N streets, and the lots | numbered 23, 24, 25 und 26 are each tmproved by ‘a three-story ¢welling, with back building, frootit | the same og of suid 11th street, 7 agin . pectiv 1246 and 1 JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. the hour of HALF-PAS’ -M.. the lots lettered or marked of William Blanchard’s subdivision 8, In the square 202, as per plat of . recorded in the office of the sur- is fu the book of subdivisions cI NCING AT THE LOCK P.M. the = 12 iB sald . C.," at page 205. ‘These lots are wo small brick buildings, u he south side of Beansy\vunia ad 13th strecte northwest, and numbered 1225 and 1223 on said avenue, and : reet, aud ure fur- Ewrosuury brick or improved | dwellings.oumbe t for sal jot marked or rd's subdivision of certal in. B, at page 35, street between south side of said D 134, and 14th streets northwest, fumproved by a small two-story brick building, mum: ered 1354. the TWENTY-PIFTH DAY of Soi, at the hour of HALF-PAST the lot marked or let tn, said Wiliat Blauchard's sul division | of | certain lots in the square nou! as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for sald Dis- trict, in the book of subdivisions tuttked N. K., at 33, and couiained in the following metes viz: southeast corner of said lot, and runnt red iug thence inches, then h .¥0 feet, theuce east 1044 Inches, thence south 100’ feet to the o! beginning. “This lot frouts the porth side of M street between 2 and is improved by a small brick dwelling, No. 2420 on suid M 5 JUNE TWENTY-SINTH, A.D. On TU 4 1894, at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK jenerived by Begining for the same tn you ia the southwest Ih 4 tract known as Chiches- ter, with additions as rmasurveyed for Addison, where sald live is intersected by the vorth liné of the Hami!ton road, and running thence with sald southwest line north degrees west to tu said southwest line situate a distance of 106 perches frou the southwest corner of said “Chicbes- a West two pe perches ty a of the Hamilton roa line of said containing thirty the same tract of lund the said Jane Farnham by and Esther A.. his wife, by_deed di 1808, and recorded January 7, 1871, follo 413 et seq., of said land records, and firmed by their certain other deed to said grantee, dated September 4, 1871, and recorded om day in Liber No. 658, follo'90, et seq., of said land records, except that portion thereof thereafter sold by suid June Farnham to one James K. Edwards, and conveyed by her to him by deed dated the 20th jday of May, A.D. 1874, and recorded on the 21st | day of May, A.D. 174," in the Liber No. 749, folio | 168, of said land records. to be in cash on the day of sile, or. withi jten (10) days thereafter, the residue In equal in- stallments at one. two and three years from the ¥ of sule, to bear interest therefrom and until | paid at the rate of 6 per ecnt per as semi-annually, the def: sented by the purchaser, ux the trustees may deem best, secured by decd of trust on the several parcels it t sual form, and policies of Insurance as te improved parcels on the buildings to the satista: tion of th astees, or the purchasers may, at their or any of thelr’ option, pay all cash, my purchaser shal! fail to couy x with the terms of any sale within the time mentioned trustees wre authorized by the decree to readver- tise and resell the property Im respect of which default is made us to such compliance, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, or to court for its further direction or order against such defaulting purchaser or purcha@ers. All conrey- ancing and recording to be at the cost of the pur- chaser. $200 deposit on cach ot on acceptance of JAMES S. EDWARDS, Trustee, rust 416 Sth st. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 F st. n. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. Je9-cod&dys of 8 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. x THREE STORY tJ NOS. 3015 "TO 3023 IN- DGE "STH w. ways and aj yeuricnances thereunto "belong: *% uate and lying in Georgetown, District of Columbia, namely: AN of lots numbered G4, 6, 06, 67 aud GS in Asbford and Ridout, trustees, sul= } division, in part of square muniberel 212, in Georgetown (formerly culled Cooke Park), as’ pe plat recorded tn Liver A. R. 8., follo 241, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- trict of Columb 4 One-third cash, balance im one and two rom the day of sale. with Interest at ee 6 per cent per auuuut, interest payabl ecured by deed’ of trust on the a jon of the t ot i Of eal with in 15 days, otherwise trust een the right to resell the property at the rik re- ost of defaulting purchaser or after five Gays’ advertisment of settr some newspaper publisied in Washington, D. JEREMIAH MCKES 1266 32d GEORGE E. FLEMING, 470 La. ave. nw., ‘Trustees, NEER, 617 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE ON NICHOLAS AVES HILLSDALB, D, By virtue of a in Liber 1879, follo 125 ef sey, ope of the land rec- | ords of the District of Columbia, and at the re- | quest of the party secured thereby, We will offer i in frome of _ premises, on FRIDAY, the NTH OF WAISTH | OF SUSE, ae at RIVE eK . the follow! desert! property, to wit: All of ibe north oue-balf of lot pupiversd four (4), In section muubered ove (1), of the sub= Portions there- division’ of Burry Farm, extept the of deseribed in er folio 15-1809. folio 196-1765. 4 the land records of of the indebtedness ah, balance ie, twe 3 iu one two years to be evidenced by the. par ed of trust on au properts, sold ing to | be at purchaser’ ‘deposit of $100 re- quired st the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complicd with in ten days’ from date of sale, oF the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk | and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Taxes paid to the day of sale. MARIAN DORIAN, 62i_7th st. nw. GEORGE H. ARMSTRONG,” Anacostt 4e23-6t C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ et. Y SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN ‘Al. ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WaASH- INGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 5,588, on the docket of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at uctioa. 20 the, preualses, oo THUBE. OLY, A.D. 1804, A’ -M., all’ that part of the part of Chillam Castle Manor Creek, Church road and par. ticularly described in the bill of complaint Sled tn Said catise, and containing about 21-8 acres of land, more or lets. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of “he purchase money in cush ad the balance ‘n equal ments in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, and secured on the property sold, or the may pay all cash at his option. "A of will be required at the time of sale. cea will be fd to date of sale, aud the property will te sold free of ail incumbrances. If the terus are Det col plied with in twenty days, the right Is reserved te il the property at ‘and cost of the detuulti ase after hiosige’ cosinor en! r newspaper. ‘con j ves ea recording at the tone at tbe Sat chaser. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, ‘Trustee, Je22-d&ds CHAS. G. BTONE, tee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE NOTES AT AUO- Under and by virtue of the isons and au- thority of (he certain coliateral ‘note, Gated Jan- uary 1894, and payable four (4) mouths after date, will sell within our auction and D streets northwest, Was! D. WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-! Da} JUNE, A.D.’ 1804, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M, following collateral, secured by said pote: Ninetyriive (5) shares of capital stock of the Ivy City Brick og. rf Turee’ (3) notes Sohn H, Mitcbell, dated No- vember 12, 1892, payable in one, two and years, respectively, each for the sum of sured by deed of trust upon lots 11, 14 of block 8 of Ivy yd Upon ene of said notes ts a credit of $271.75. ‘heee “i 'aaten of Peter Hi Helse, te, ama Florence "Edna Heiskell, dated January °20, 1802, ayable in one, two and three years, 4 | 4 for the sum of $1,383.33 ‘and one for es ull secured by deed of trust upon lot 1, ta 5, of Kalorama Heights. a ert interested will please take aotica, ferme cash, By ovder of bolder of note. yeaa DUNGANSON BROS, Ancte, JAMES W. McKEE, Auctioneer, ‘TWENTY- | Bezinning for the same at the | west along the Mne cf north M street 27 feet 10% | h und 25th streets porthwest, | - | to ‘Terms of sale: Oue-thind of the purchase money ' | the Clancery cause of J. BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE |C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUUTIONEELS, 1407 G 8T.|G G. SLOAN (Successors to Latimer & Sioun.) TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW AND BLE BRICK RESIDENCES, NOS. 6u3_ 4 7 L STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. | By virtue of two certain’ deeds of trusts, bot | dated the 17th day of March, A. 1833. and | duly recorded in Liber No. 1740, at follo 886 cr | See, and 389 et seq., ope of the land records for the District of Columbia, apd at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at tion, in front of the premises, on MO) SOND, 1394, 4T FIVE O'CLOCK ing described land and premises the city of Washington, District of Colu: ituate in mmbia. and ted a8 and being lots numbered one Lundred and \elghty (180) and ‘one bunded and eighty-one (181), ta Joseph T. Byrne's subdivision in square | | numbered ‘eight Iumdred and nfty-six (56), as suid subdivision is recorded im book 20, page Sb, in the | office of the surveyor of the District of Cylumbic, together with the improvements, consisting of new and destrable brick dwellirg on each fot and known gs 606 and GuT L street northeast, | Terms on each parcel:” One-third cash, and the balance in one und two years, with interest, paya. | ble rye apd iT by :* of trust on Droperty, or all cash. All conveyancing Qud recording ai purchaser's cost. A deposit of | $100 will be required on each house at time of sale. Should the terms be not complied with in ten f | days from day of wale the trustees reserve the right to reseli the rty so in default at the Tsk aud "cost of the defaulting purchaser” after | such public notice ax shes may deci necessary. | CHARLES B. MAURY, Trastee, | FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee, | _4e20-d&eds 1505 Penna. ave. n.w. |- | THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. | = |. Drug Store At Auction. GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES, TOGETI- ER WITH A FIXE SODA FOUNTAIN AXD NER. HE WELL-K ¥ i | AYOR OF TI KNOWN DRUG | ORNER OF $1Sf AND. M STREETS, TUM c., AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIPTH. 1894, AT TWELVE M., ‘we will seli ‘the entire coutents of the above establishment. It ts one of the best stands iu Georgetown and does a first-class busi- | nese, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, secured to the ‘satisfuetion of the owner. 2 it will be when the property as an entirety. CO., Auctioneers. 200 (is st id « DUNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS, | TRUSTEES SALE OF Two Twi Y BRICK | HOUSES “AT THE OF Ww RK AN YORK AVE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of | the District of Columbia, pessed April 24, 1894, j equity cause No. 14961, crein Joba Howlett is mplainant and John D. Coughlan et al. | fer nis, the undersigned, as the trustees «dl the said decree, will, MONDAY, SECON: Day of JULY, A 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, sell, at’ pulilie ‘auction, “In front of the premises, the following described property, wit: Part of lot eleven (11) tn square Sie | hundred and fifty-seven beginning for the [same at the nofthwest corner’ of sald square and runuing thence southerly along the eastern Ine of New Jersey avenue U8.06 feet; thence easterly jat right to the castern line of New Jemses | Avenue 50.56 fect: thence portbeasterly parallel to j the southern tive of New York avenue 21.50 feet; hence northwesterly at right angles to said south- line of New York avenue 100 feet to the sald souibern line of New York aven! thence aloug | said southera line of New York avenue southwester- ou Dv. | IY 98.30 feet to the place of b , improved b ‘ae | feet to pla peginntng, = bs two two-story j east corner of northwest, W 216 and 218 New York evenuc. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn and two years from date of sale, the deferred pa: ments to be represented by promissory notes of the | purchaser or purchasers, With interest at the rate of 6 cent per annam, interest payable semi- Jaunually, secured by a deed of trust upou the | property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- ‘baser or purchasers. All taxes will be date of sale. All conveyancing and recording | cost of the purchaser or purchasers. A | $000 required at time of sale. Ternis of sale must be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the rty at the cost and risk of the default purchaser or purchasers, after five da: Yertisxement of such resule in The E JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1 CHARLES H. BAUMAN, Tr 323 houses located at t JelS-dXkds “THOMAS DOWLING & 00., Auctionress - 612 E et. An Exéellent Collection of | Household Furniture, Park Phaeton, Lawn Urn, &c., at Auction. Embracing, in Part: TWO MANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, PIER MIR- Oks, RD AND FASCY TABLES, ELEGANT wee Hour THe forse” Ada. we ‘AD R 5 Uy g ALL, AN! sTaln CARPETS, MARKLE-TUP AND OTHER MALS, CLOCKS, HANDSUME CHAMBER FURMTURE IN" SEIN’ AND SEPARATE PIECES, HAI MATTRESSES, WIRE SI i PILLOWS “AND BOLSTERS, EASY CHAIRS, 14 NDSOM! ROBES, SERVANTS’ PURNITUKE, WAL LLAW EXTENSION DINING TABLE, WALNUL SIDEBOARD, BENT-WOOD DINING COFFEE URN (Gost $00) iS PERFECT ot Nf y IN Pi s x ye fst ke. Asi FINE FEATHER COUCHES AND WAKI DeR, KITCHEN TWELVE O°CLOC NIN FIRST. TEN ia H. Wi- t, between 9th and 10th streets THOMAS DOWLING & CoO. Auctionveis. COMMISSIONERS’ PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALU- ABLE CLAY LAND AND BRICK PLANT OF E NEW 1, BRICK COMPA) , ON THE ALEXANDRIA KalLioaD, MILES SULTH OF SIXTH STREET, W. aN ‘The undersigned ¢xamivsioners, in decves, sundated om the Ste day’ of THKE Mia’ DEPOT, ac New National Bi Virgiula, on SATURDAY, JULY, sud, ‘sell. at pat Droperty of ‘the New National Brick Cowpany, con- sisting of the f ng: land, Which is situated the cele! Springs: the unexpired lease of Mfty acces of clay tai held under a reatal of $1,009 per aunuin, payab the exteusive Sed oe Fy a ts situated ob the jeused. lund, iitred out sist! ol me y ae wes 2 luvbuse Power Westingbotss Engines, rs 3 100-borse Power Coguces uve brick, muachimory, «ou- 2 Knowls Steaua Pumps wat 1 Wheel Machtoe, for con 50.000 per day; 1 Press-brick Ma-biax, gearly now; 2 Colunblau Represt Ma: 2 Be % Clay Crushers, “Emery Wheels, Ma. chines, Lathes, ‘Tools, 299 Brisk svacks, thout 15 MoMs’ for fancy bri extensive Sicam Dry Houses, W Carus, lacness, and other Ma. a chimery, Ti Fixtures ami Ajppliames, neces: sary to make Up a first clans writ Up-draft Kilus and 1 ft apartwents. under cover, adapted uke “any of fancy bricks, and can be operated the and is one of the test ejaippad Letok p south. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash on the day of sale, and the residue In two equal installments, in ‘six and twelve mouths from the day of sale. The Installments to dear intereet at SIX pec cept, and the title to be retained unti it of the purchase money, and the notes of the” the de fert ‘ments will be required, with eecurit The pel or Will have the option of desires. A som treet, almost evecy bear, aan AT WASHING. | quarterly, which eapires Juas the 14"l. 3898) wed | of with tbe best | & 0O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st. | (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALE OF THE VALUABLE RESI- KNOWN AS NO. Zod KR STKLLT > WEST, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ By virtue of a certain deed of ‘trust, dated tbe Sth day of February, A. D. 1860, and duly re corded ‘in Liver No. 1451, at folio 451 et seq., one of the luad records for ‘the District of Coluinbia, and at the request of the party s we will well “at ctiun, Premises, on W SEVENTH, "1904, 4 K O'CLOCK P.M., ‘be following descrived land ond vremisces, situate in the city of Washington, District designated as and being jot numbered one hundred and thirty-three (133), of TR. H. Warder's subdivie- fon of lois in ears numbered #vd recorded in book 15, 6. the survevor of the Dist eee With the improvenents, consisting residence, known ad No. 2000 Bat bw ton. D, ¢. Terms of sale: One-third of the purc tm cath, andthe balance in one wud are pterest. ble semi- on the cone. ‘and. recording Semait of $280 will be required. at he terms of sale be not complied wi dara trom aay of sale, the trustnes right to resell ¢ ¥ At the risk an4 cost of the propert the defaulting purchaser, after such pablic notice 12 ecewnaty as they may dee CHAS. © GLOVER, JAMES M. JOITNSTON, _Trustecs, AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES: OF BRICK Dwi S CATE NO. Tas LINDEN PLAGE Onin. By virtuc of @ certain decd of trust to us, bear: 18v2, and recorded October io 45, _de16-abas DUNCANSON Bros. a NESPAY, NE, AD, 1804, that certain piece sted im he | premis a Ww TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF JU AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all or parcel of land and prewises city of Washington, District of known and mated as and Billings aud Qeier's subdivision 10s, as the ie ed surveyor of the District of Columbia in buge 105, togetber with the improvement consisting of & two-story brick dwell Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase monc to be paid in cash, and the bolance In two equ: installments, payatile im one and two years. ut the oud ng of jots im t trust upon the option of the purchaser. A reyulted of the purchaser at couveyuncing, recording amd not cost of the purchaser. ‘Terms o | piled with witin ten days from day Of sale, wine the trustees reserve the right to resell the he defaulting cai risk end cgt of ti WILLIAM E. EDMONSTO: CONSTANTINE Hi, Jel4-d&as b. S22. Sz AN SPRUCE PT. LE DROIT PARK, IN THE a neemeCE Fz, Cc ~~» © zs date June 28, Tso, ysconded tn Lier Be. et follo 127 et seq.. & ft meq.. flo 142 et seq and folio 151 et weq., erty ords of the District of Colum! “then, tm ‘mines, on THUASDAY, ENT DAY OF JUNE. A. D! Yet LF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK at oiice of the surveyor of the District of Colum- bia im book county No. 7, at page 68, each of ue said lots hav on the sooth side & depth of 100 fect, with the right of way over the rear three feet of each of said lots, and exch improved by a brick dwelling house. Each of the suid lots, witt Fr ements, Will be sold separately. tim reapect of each of the eat to recording ‘days: front Tescrve the et the risk C3 Of sale to be caumpiied with witthn day of sale, wise the ees Tight ‘to resell ‘the aod “y in @efauit cost of the Qcenuiting publiaser. Mani er CONSTANTINE HB.” WILLIAMSOX, ees. ‘Trust eddies — __ AGaress, 470 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. | TRUSTEES" | ‘os K STREET \: | By virtue of @ ing date i i ara Dis and at the geqoset of t by, we, the ‘trust: be aucti in frout of the \DaY, THE TWENT1-SEY o*. ise, AT HALF? Ce peda tert | and bel | Capttai Tovestmest Compa: jon, as recorded im the ‘District of Columbia, in Book 15, page 1 gether with the impfovements of a brick dwei se. “apecdty, | aod