Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1894—TWELV# PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA. There was a quiet wedding at 119 Maple avenue last evening at 6 o'clock, the con- tracting parties being Miss Flora May Etzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Etz- ler of this place, and Mr. J. Frank Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell of East Washington. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. James Mc- Laren, the bride and groom presented themselves before the officiating minister, Rev. James McLaren of the M. E. Church. ‘The bride was dressed in a becoming toilet of brown material, which composed her traveling costume. After the congratula- tions the young couple left for an extended ®orthern tour. The department of entertainment of Ant- costia Chapter, No. 4308, Epworth League, tendered a grand recepticn on the spacious lawn of Mr. H. A. Singer at $ o'clock last “night to the various organizations of the lo- cal churches, together with those of Waugh Chapel, Fourth Street and Twelfth Street M. E. churches of Wasitington. The socteties tonsisted of the following: The League Chapters of Waugh, Fourth Street and Twelfth Street M. E. churches, Washing- ton; Emmanuel Chapters of the Daughters of the King, and St. Andrew's Brotherhood of Emmanuel P. E. Church, the Y. P. S. C. E. Chapters of Garden Memorial Presby- terian and the Anacostia Baptist churches and the League Chapter of Congress Heights M. E. Church. The grounds were Baily decorated with bunting and illuminat- eéd with colored lights. At the conclusion of the reception refreshments were served by the ladies. The Georgetown Orchestra was present and enlivened the occasion with a number of pieasing sclections. ‘There was a pleasant reunion of the friends and members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Darling at their residence: near Anacostia last night. A program of Feadings and vocal and instrumental must- eal selections was rendered. Mr. Horton Simpson, principal of the Giesboro’ public school, left today for Selims Grove, Pa., where he will spend two or three weeks of his vacation. >_> — HYATTSVILLE. A very pretty wedding took place at 8:30 o'clock last night at the Presbyterian Church, the contracting parties being Miss May Douglas Buck, daughter of Dr. A. R. Buck of this town, and Mr. Wilbur Fisk Drown of Washington. The pulpit plat- form was tastefully decorated with potted plants, ferns and a variety of flowers. Miss Harriet Johns Moore of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride, was first maid of honor, and! Miss Jennie Nesbit of College Park second maid of honor. Mr. Geo. E. Tyler of Wash- | ingtoh was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Espy D. Buck, brother of the bride; Mr. Geo. P. Conn, cousin of the bride; Mr. @ A. Hall and Mr. W. H. Huston. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, preceded by the ushers and the two maids of honor, and was met at the plat- form by the groom and his best man. She was gowned in white silk, with peari trim- mings, and point applique lace, and tulle veil, full length, fastened with a spray of bride roses, and carried a houquet of bride roses. The first maid of honor was attired in white Swiss muslin, over pink Satin, with Valenciennes lace and pink fibbons, and carried a bouquet of La ice roses, and the second maid of honor Was dressed in pink mull, over pink, with White ribbons and lace, and carried a bou- qQuet of La France ros: Rev. A. D. Moore of Moore, Pa., uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. M. Liv- ingston, pastor of the church. The old Scotch Presbyterian service was used, and Was beautiful and impressive. Mr. Arthur Dowell was organist, and played Lohen- grin’s and Mendelssohn's wedding marches as the bridal party entered and left the church. After the ceremony a_ reception ‘was held at the home of the bride. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. I Buck, parents of the bride: Mr. George W. Conn, Mr. J. E. Douglas and Rev. A. D. Moore, uncles of the bride; Mrs. D. Buch- er and Miss Douslas, aunts of the brid Misses Harriet Johns Moore and Lou Moore and Mr. George P. Conn. cousins of the bride; Mrs. Welch of Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. Dowell, Mr. and Mr: Collett, and daughter, M Mrs. Hall, Mr. Rowe, artin of Washington, Mr. of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. fr. and Mrs. Geo. Tise az sses ise, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Leakin, Mr. and rs. W. A. Guist and Mrs. ¢. M. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell of Hyatts- ville, and Mr. J. M. Nesbit and the Misses Nesbit of College Park. The lawn in front @f the bride’s residence was brilliantly fl- luminated by Japanese lanterns. The wed- ding presents were costly and numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Drown left on the late train for Baltimore, whence they will go to Ros- ton by sea, and visit other northern cities. On their return they will reside in Wash ington. Miss Alice Fletcher of Washington, who has spent a number of years among the Indians, and Mr. La Flesch, Ponca Indian, -Will deliver addresses at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday night, and also sing several Indian hymns. Miss Sarah Gott of West River, Anne Arundel county, is the guest of Miss Alice Owens. Dr. J. R. Owens has returned from a de- lightful trip to Boston by sea. An interesting game of base ball was re- cently played at Branchville between th Chariton Heights and Fairview nines, whic! resulted in a score of 15 to § in favor of the former club. Dwyer and Houche were the batteries for the Chariton Heights and Baker and Shepherd for the Fairviews. erence BROOKLAND. Miss Grace M. Thomas has been chosen secretary of the Brookland branch of the Washington Building and Loan Association to take the place of Dr. Hiram J. Penrod. The Brookland base ball club expect to play a game with the Hyattsville nine on Saturday. Master Herbert Marean has gone to Har- ford, Pw, to spend his vacation. Mrs. Robbins of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Henry Farquhar of Michigan avenue. The Brookland telegraph office has been placed on the tariff book and messag+s are Row received as weil as sent out from the Post office. This is a great accommodation, as the nearest plece for receiving or dis- itching telegrams has, heretofore, been the New York avenue station. Quite an excitement was caused around University station yesterday by the sum- moning of the patrol wagon for two men who had been arested up the railroad track on suspicion of being concerned in robbing the post office at Sli). An acceptable little shower fell over Brookland yesterday which did not reach Washington at all. The grass and field Tops. as well as the village gardens, were badly in need of rain. Many Brookland people-have of late been making up picnic parties to join popular excursions to Marshall Hall, and pleasant outings have been enjoyed in this way. Willie Ohm, who was badly hurt by jump- ing from a car agzinst a trolley pole, 1s very much better. The Eckington and Sol- dicrs’ Home Railway Company have placed wire fenders at the side of the summer cars to guard against such accidents in the future. Mr. Charle: ing touches street. ‘3 Sickels is putting the finish- to his new house on Dover __- SANDY SPRING. The June meeting of the Home Interest @ociety occurred at Plainfield, with William W. and Mary E. Moore. As usual at this hospitable home, the attendance was large. John Thomas presided, Alban G. Tho! served as secretary, and the guests were Jonathan K. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, jr., Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, Misses Kate Bradley, Alice B. Stabler, Bell W. Hannum, Clara A. Moore and Mary E. Thomas. ‘The flow- er and vegetable gardens and poultry yard gave evidence of intelligent care. The as- Sociation adjourned to “Leawood Mills,” the home of Merritt and Lydia W. Havi- land, in July. The dancing class was entertained on the evening of the 20th instant by the Misses Thomas of Tanglewood. This was a sort of farewell party, as the young hostesses left on Friday for the New Jersey coast, where they expect to remain six weeks with their friends, Misses Barbara and Sylvia Such. The Montgomery Club convened at “Pen- y-Bryn,” the home of Joseph T. Moore, jr., on Saturday afternoon. The gathering was smaller than that of May, owing, doubt-| Jess, to the paramount claims .of harvest at this season. The July meeting will be at Alloway, with Robert H. Miller as host. The philanthropic committee of Friends’ Meeting has appointed Sarah T. Miller, Charles E. Bond, Newton Stabler, Sarah T. Moore and Mary EB. Thomas to represent it i | at the conference of Friends to be held in August at Chappaqua, New York. James P. Stabler, Samuel 8. and Joseph Bond are putting up the telephone, which, with all its ramifications, will extend some relay miles along the public and private roads. Edward P. Taylor, after an absence of more than five years on the Pacific coast, is again in the neighborhood. Mrs. Patton and children of Washington are with Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Mrs. Henry Gilpin and children of Baltimore with Miss Mary E. Gilpin for the summer. Mrs. Nannie H. Bassett of Philadelphia, daughter of the late J. Edgar Hallowell of this county, is visiting relatives here. Among other arrifals are Misses Nettie Fawcett, Nannie and Mabel Reese, Admiral James E. Jouett, Dr. William I. Hull, Geo. H. Moore, William T. Harvey, Crawford Lyon and J. Herbert Stabler. he Prof. Charles M. Stabler,to the disappoint- ment of his many warm friends here, has decided to spend his vacation from duties at the George school further north than Sandy Spring. He and his sister, Miss An- na M. Stabler, purpose a trip through the Adirondacks. Miss Bell W. Hannum of Sherwood will shortly return to her old home in Bucks county, Pa., to remain until September. Mrs. Walter H. Brooke is still detained in St. Louis with her son Walter, who, al- though convalescing, may not be able to ene her home for another fort- ight. Joseph T. Moore has’ been in New York, Mr. and Mrs. J._W. Tilton in Richmond. Miss Sarah B. Farquhar at Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Edna V. Thomas in Balti- more, Frederic L. Thomas in New Jeresy and George H. Brooke at Norfolk since our last writing. Rumors of an electric road from Kensing- ton to this section have revived the faint- ing hopes of progressive citizens. —_——___ KENSINGTON, Mr. George F. Davis and family will re- move into their new home the last of this week. Mr. John T. Freeman and family of Washington have moved into the cottage wned by Miss Chora Duvall, for the sum- mer. ‘The house owned by the late Mrs. Letitia A. Figgins will be sold at trustees’ sale on July 21, Mr. George Simpson and family of Wash- ington will occupy the house owned by Mr. G. F. Davis, about the Ist of July. Misses mnie and Mollie Wheatley of West Washington are visiting their grand- father, Mr. W. H. Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stoek left yesterday for a drive through Carroll and Cecil counties, to visit relatives, Mrs. James McCauley and son of Balti- more are visiting Mrs. G. W, Duvall. Mrs. Bryan of New York is visiting her sister, Miss Luey Anderson. . — ye! and Annie Burrough ashington have been visiting their ai Mrs. Wm. Calhoun. of unt, Forest Oak Lodge, No. 123, Knights of Pythias, at its regular meeting on Monday evening, elected officers for the ensuing term of six months, as herewith: Muster of work, Homer C. Moon; chancellor com- mander, Edmund L. Amiss; vice chancclior commander, Wm. M. Carlisle; prelate, Car- son Ward; master at arms, Dr. E. H. Etchison; master of exchequer, Davil G. Carlisle; master of finance, James T. En- slish; keeper of records and seals, John W. Case. Mrs. Licut. Edwin Tillman of Washing- ton, Mrs. George W. Cramer and Miss Eet- tie Cramer of Frederick ure visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cramer. Miss Edith Byrne of Clarksburg is « guest of her sister, Mrs. Jawes E. Garrett. The Good Templars here have postponed their annual temperance demonsiration on July 4, as previously announced, until Au- gust. As Mr. Joseph A. Mills was leaving cne wheat fleld for work in another with a new self-binder, a horse cf the team became frightened and ran off with the machine, almost completely demolishing it. Mr. Mills and the team fortunately were uninjured in_the accident. Mr. John T. Martin gave a birthday party to his little daughter Eve on Monday even- ing. Many children invitel were present, and fcllowing social and literary festivitics refreshments were served. Mr. Miliard Crawford and family of Ral- tumore are summeriay with Mr. Geo. L. Crawford. The following Sunday schools have clected delegates to the Boyds county convention, to cecur on July 7 and 8: Clarksburg M. E. South, Charles R. Murphy and Ginnie Green; Montgomery Chapel, M. P.. George W. Easton and Joha F. Boyer; Gaithers- burg M. E. South, Edmund L. Amiss and E. Wiison Walker; Mt. Pleasant M. E. South, Padgett and Mr. Dixon: Liberty Grove M. E., Edward H. Burton and F. P. Chaney; Poolesville M. E. South, George W. Red- dick and Jacob Bodmer. A spirited debate was the principal fea. ture of entertainment enjoyed by the mem- bers of the Waverly Club at its Tuesday evening meeting. Woman suffrage was the subject for discussion by President Owen, Lee M. Lipscomb, Bibb Brown and Wm. H. Wessells. Mr. Wm. Henry recited. Prof. Lee Davis Lodge has conseated to deliver an address at the next meeting, on the “Jin- mortality of the Soul.” —————E THE GOLD SHIPMENTS. New York Bankers Will Not Furnish the Treasury With Further Amounts. A New York special says: New York bankers will not furnish the treasury with any further amounts of gold for export. The generosity of last week was due to the personal urging of President Williams of the Chemical National Bank, and an agreement was made for one week’s trial. No one has mentioned a continuance of the policy, as it would not receive the sup- port of half a dozen banks. The President's financial statement was read carefully by all bank presidents, but few of them would express any opinion on the subject. A decided antagonism be- tween the Secretary of the Treasury and the clearing house bankers is evident. Criticisms of the Secretary's: ignoring of New York financiers were made by several leading bankers today. see Rocks Fall on a Passenger Trat An accident occurred ‘on the Lewiston branch of the New York Central yesterday, in which several speople were injured. About midway on the trip passengers on an afterncon train were startled by a sud- den fall of rocks, which broke through the roof of the first observation car and badly, perhaps fatally in one case, hurt Mrs. Anna Lynch, Arthur Lynch and the Misses Ida, Kitty and Mary Lynch, all of Niagara Falls. The stone feli from the quarry near Niagara University. Had a section of the parent rock weakened the whole train easily might have been swept off the nar- row ledge. The road is in no degree respon- sible for the accident. —__+ e+ —____ The Recent Welsh Mining Disaster. The list of those killed by the explosion ; in the Albion colliery in Wales continues to swell, and the number is now far above the first estimates of the fatalities. Thus far "263 bodies have been brought to the surface. One hundred and twenty were buried yesterday. The funeral was attend- ed by thirty thousand colliers, and the ser- vices were very impressive and affecting. All the pits in the ‘vicinity were closed in order that all the employes — attend the funeral. The dead were on fifty biers and were followed to the cemetery by an extremely long procession. a Arrested for Obstracting the Street. Mrs. Marguerite Rice, a young woman! who came to Atlantic City from Chicago a | few days ago with her husband, and who calls himself the “Cowboy Evangelist,” was arrested last night while holding a meeting | on Atlantic avenue, charged with obstruct- ing the street. She was arraigned before a magistrate and sentenced to pay a fine of | $w and serve thirty days in the county jail. | Rice is raising a fund to “test the legality of the arrest in the higher courts.” 7 Medals of Honor. By direction of the President, medals of honor have been awarded to the following | persons, who were members of the volun- teer storming party that made an assault on the enemy's works in the action at Vicksburg, Miss. May 2%, 1863: James Henry, sergeant of company B, one hun- dred “and thirteenth Illinois infantry, now of Maywood, Ill; Reuben Smailey, private, | company F, eighty-third Indiana ‘infantry, | now of Greensburg, Ind.; Wm. ‘Toomer. | sergeant, company 'G, one hundred and} twenty-seventh Illino!s infantry, now of | Chicago; Frank Halz, private, company G, eighty-third Indiana ‘infantry, now of In. dianapolis, Ind., and Theodore Hyatt, first sergeant, company D, one hundred and POLICE AND FAN-TAN. Investigating the Work of the Finest in Chinatow: The Lexow committee, investigating the charges against the police department in New York, after recess yesterday took a trip to Chinatown. It was a pleasant change from Bohemia and the Tenderloin. Wong Get acted as guide and initiated the sena- tors into the mysteries of fan-tan. He’ is rather an intelligent-looking celestial and spoke English fairly well in jerky sentences. His testimony dragged in that famous character Tom Lee, the mayor of New York's Chinatown. He said on April 15 he went to Chinatown to drop his money in the fascinating game of fan-tan. While playing Ward Detective O'Rourke of the sixth precinct burst the door down and gathered in all the money. He did not a: rest any one, but yelled, “Get to h—1 out of. here! All the fan-tan players except Wong Get stood not on the order of thejr going. Wong Get told the detective that he should raid other places. The detective professed to agree. Wong Get took him to 18 Mott street, where Tom Lee had an office on the second floor. The witness swore Tom Lee had a game running, but Detective O’Rourke,when he found out who was to be raided, waited until the door had been shut and the fan- tan apparatus removed. Then he knocked at the door and told Wong Get that there was no gang there. in a few moments the door opened. Some Chinamen rushed out and made a murder- ous assault on him with a blackjack in the presence of the detective, who did not raise a finger to interfere. He would have been killed, he said, if some of his own friends had not arrived on the scene. Lee Toy, one of the assailants, was subsequently ai rested. Lawyer Moss, who conducted the direct examination, sought to bring out that Tom Lee and his “gambling guarantee society” had succeeded in having the case postponed in the Tombs police court, and, finally, Lee Toy discharged without trial. Then the witness told him his Chinese enemies had put up a job on his friends and how the witness believed the police had favored his enemies. He said last January he ran a fan-tan game himself and paid Tom Lee $16 a week tor “protection.” Tom Lee is a deputy sheriff and would flash his gold badge on the Chinamen when they would not pay. One day last winter he was raided by Warden Farrington, who smashed in the door and threw the fan-tan game out of the window. ae Tom Lee was appealed to by Wong t. “I demanded to know of him why I was raided,” said the witness, “when I had paid $16 a week for protection. He gave me $5 for the damaged property and said to open up again. That day tective Farrington came, and, with a river, put up the door he had broke down. “Did you tell me that you were in fear of your life?” “Yes, sir,” answered the witness. Ex-Judge Ransom did not cross-examine. John P. Ott of Williamsbridge followed. He paid $300 to Jacob J. Latus, a 14th street cloak manufacturer, to secure his appoint- ment on the police force. Latus also paid Charles Flynn, a tailor of 383 Hudson street, who had influence. ‘That was many moons ago, and when Flynn's influence ‘went astray and Latus refused to refund the $3uU the witness ae- cided that he would seek redress at the hands of the Lexow committee. The wit- ness had a stupid manner that tried the pa- tience of Mr. Goff. Thomas Beatty, who resigned from the police force in September, sv, after thirty- two years of service, testified that a captain had ence wanted him to be a ward man, but he declined, knowing the duties of one. He is now a special officer in the New York Life Insurance Company. He denied fur- nishing money to buy appointments. John H. Gunner, whose father was captain of the twenty-tifth precinct, took the stand and admitted that it was common rumor that his father’s successor had paid $1%,0u0 for his appointment. He did not offer to furnish any corroborative evidence to this effect. The successor was Capt. Schmitt- berger. Carlos Carmelita, a fruit dealer of West and Cortlandt streets, said he paid $2vu in installments to wardmen. John J. O’Brien formeriy_ was janitor of flats on 89th street between 7th and Sth ave- nues. The madame of a house implored him to cease his complaints, as each time the police of the West 37th street station put up the price for “protection.” F. M. Dudiey of 179 Reade street, a pro- duce merchant, used to pay Wardman Kelly $25 a year for permission to break the law in placing goods on the sidewalk. : Mr. Goff, at 5 o'clock, asked for an ad- journment, whichi was granted. see —___ THEY WANT TO RESUME. Lonaconing Miners Anxious to Return to Work. A Frostburg, Md., dispatch sent last night say Tonight the whole Maryland mining re- gior is excited. Deputies and strike leaders were movirg hurriedly and mysteriously about town, eyeing each other with mean- ing glances. At 9:30 a special train pulled almost si- lently into Frostburg station. Gov. Brown, State's Attorney Sloan, Sheriff King and Superintendent Hamilton of the Cumber- land and Pennsylvania railroad alighted. They entered a carriage and ‘were quietly driven to the camp. A conference was held with Col. Wilmer, at which it was arranged that the latter should go in the morning to Lonaconing, study the situation and, if necessary, send a detachment there, as the sudden break today portends trouble. For the first time since the great struggle for better pay of the coal diggers begun a number of miners went to work in the coal pits about Lonacor.ing this morning. It was authoritatively stated tonight by one of the strike leaders that a few days would sce the end of the strike. The con- tinued determination to work in the mines here, the fact that at the other end of the region the men were tolling in Elk Garden and that a break has occurred in Lonacon- ing cause the strikers to feel that they must give up the fight. Meetings will be held tomorrow at the mines and the operators will be asked that all the old men be allowed to return to work at the 40-cent rate. If the oper- ators refuse to allow ali the men to resume their tasks it is now believed the strikers will have to accept the inevitable and do the best they can. “We are beaten here and in Elk Garden, said a leader late tonight, “‘and there i: hollow in Lonaconing. We are borne down, but we will yet fight to allow the old men to return to werk. “However,” he added, “in a few days the struggle will be over." Gov. Brown would have nothing to say concerning his second unannounced visit to the region, except that he came because he thought the situation was such that his presence was needed. No one can tell what tomorrow may bring forth, but it is not thought that there will be any trouble. Gov. Brown returned immediately after the conference and left for Cumberland on a special train. The town was in ignorance of his sudden arrival and exit. A Lonaconing, Md., dispatch sent last night says: - The wedge for o break in the strike has been ‘serted here and now trouble or a rapid settlement seems to be the only al- ternative. Twelve men went to work in Old Coney Mine No. 1. One of these, whose name is Patrick, was the treasurer of a lo- cal branch of the organization, but after going to Frostburg and investigating the trend of affairs there he resigned his posi- tion in the assembly and has gone to work. What will now follow could orly be sur- mised. The strikers here, though they will not admit it, are becoming discouraged. Dis- patches received from Elk Garden say that the strike there is broken, and 30s men are at work. Potomac is now turning cut more coal than at this time last year. Not a striker is in sight. The men who have been in the Elk Garden region for some days past were last seen this morn- ing, when they were engaged in wading the river, disappearing on the Maryland side. Great quiet prevails, and the aspect has changed from utter darkness to one of happiness and contentment. About 1,200 tons of coal was mined today at Eik Garden and 1,400 tons at Upper Potomac. The operators feel that the men are per- fectly satisfied and no more trouble ts like- ly to occur. Such is the news which is fast sending discouragement through the ranks of the strikers in Lonaconing. ———- se«-—___ A Clab Man Sued for Divorce. Alexander Y. Davison, a member of the Philadelphia stock exchange and a well known club man, has been sued for divorce by his wife. Elizabeth S. Davison, on the sround of desertion. Mr. Davison belongs to the Union League and a number of itary organizations. He was married to | Elizabeth Steel, a niece of Robert Steel, on April 5, 1883. The lMbel in divorce charges twenty-seventh Illinois infantry, now of Lockport, Il. that Davison deserted his wife at Media on November 22, 150, and has since absented himself from her. Jt is also stated that Upper | i ! records for the District of Colum | request of the party THE DENVER CONVENTION. Adoption of the Platform and Ad- : journment. ‘In the republican convention at Denver yesterday the chair called for the report of the committee on resolutions. Chair- ™man Goodenow of Minnesota, read the re- port, 23 follow: The representatives of the National League of republican clubs of the United States bow their heads in sorrow and hu- mililation at the spectacle of incapacity which the democratic party presents to our country and deplore the calamities which the giving of power to the present administration has brought upon our peo- ple. Ye congratulate the American people that this administration was compelled by public opinion to abandon its un-American Hawaiian policy. In contrast with the shameful record of the democratic party we exult over the record of glory which the republican party has made. Its achievements and its triumphs, ex- tending over thirty years, establish it as the most masterful and enlightened political organization that ever existed. In the face of the present disaster to our country it is with increased solemnity that we onze more renew our allegiance to the repab- lican party and proclaim its cardinal prin- ciples. We believe in a free ballot and a feir €ount, and we demand such legislation as will insure to every citizen the right to Gast one free ballot in any elecilon and to Bh that ballot honestly counted as cast. it is a noteworthy fact that the democratic party in Congress, consistent in nothing, was unanimous for the repeal of the fed- eral election laws, thus openly confessing itself the party of fraud. We declare our belief in the doctrine of protection to American labor, American industries and American homes. We also believe in such reciprocal trade with other nations as will increase the market for products of our farms, factories, forests and mines without increasing the com- petition, which tends to lessea wages and degrade our labor. Ye denounce the proposed vicious and destructive legislation known asthe Wil- ‘son bill, and earnestly appeal to the repub- ican United States Senators to prevent its passage by all honorable means. We believe in the use of gold and silver as money metals, maintained on a perfect parity and interconvertibility. We do not believe that there will be a permanent re- turn of prosperity to our country until the full use and highest position of silver shall be restored, and we favor such legislation as will bring about this result. The republican party is the constant friend of the soldiers and sallors of the Union. The promises and pledges of the democratic party to the defenders of the republic befdre election were false and fraudulent, and have been shamefully dis- regarded since election. We condemn un- sparingly the treatment now accorded the helpless, maimed and crippled defenders of the flag, and to the widows and orphans of our dead petriots, as unfair and cruelly unjust. We demend that new safeguards be in- corporated in our immigration and natural- ization laws to prevent unworthy immi- grants from landing on our shores and from obtaining citizenship. We again commend to the favorable con- sideration of the republican clubs of the Untted States as a matter of education the question of granting suffrage to women. The convention then proceeded to the election of officers, which passed off with far less excitement than had been expected. General Cyrus Bussey of New York, stated that Col. E. A. McAlpin, in a_ telegram, Positively refused to be a candidate. Mr. Tracy was then nominated and unan- imously re-elected. For the secretaryship, the candidates were Secretary Andrew B. Humphrey of Chicago, and C. W. Varnum, secretary of the Colorado State League. Mr. Varnum withdrew. and Mr. Humphrey was unani- mously re-elected. Cleveland, Ohio, by a vote of 813 to 784 was chosen as the next meeting place. The convention then adjourned sine die. 000. Nayal Orders. Ersign James G. Doyle has been ordered to examination for promotion. Surgeon Paul Fitzsimmons, detached from the Mare Island navy yard and ordered to Yoko- hana, to take charge of the naval hospital there, relieving Surgeon Franklin Rogers, who is ordered home. » Customs Regalations. Acting on an opinion by the Attorney General, the Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order to all customs officials, am articles 309 and 822 of the Cus- toms Regulations of 1892, so as to allow owners or consignces of Vessels lens for freight upon merchardise imported in such vessels. whether such merchandise is or is not intended for exportation. Dined by Lord Sali: ry. Lord Salisbury last night gave a dinner in London in honor of Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh). A brilliant com- pany was present. Among the guests were Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, the American am- bassador, and Mrs. Bayard. ee i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. VALUABLE Two-stony | OWN AS O. 2s | TWELFTH SUREET NOUTHEAST, WASHING TON, D.C. as By virtue of @ certain decd of trust dated the 3a day of May, A. D. 1893, and duly recorded in Liver ‘No. 1808,’ folio 225 et’ seq., one of the lund | records of the District of Colum and at the | Fequest of the party secured. thereby, we will | sell at public auction, in front of the emises, | on TUES! TENTH, 1804, AT HALF: | Past bi ELoc P.M., the following de- | Sctived real estate, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District aforesaid, to wit: Bust. sixty-ttin aud twenty-one hundredths (63 100) feet by the full front of sul lot oue hundred and twelve (112), fu Horace J. Gray's subdivision of all of square nine hundred apd eighty-one (SI), as said subd): sion is record in uftice of surveyor of the Dis- trlet of Columbia, Liber 18, follo 9, together with the Improvements, consisting of a ‘brick dwelling, known as No, 823 12th street northeast, Washing: | ton, D.C. ‘Terms: Easy and made known at time of sale. | $100 will be required when the property is struck off. All conveyancing and recording at parehaser's | cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days. WHILFIELD McKINLAY, ‘Trastee, Je28-dhds 986 F st. ‘TWIOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STOT BRICK RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS NO. 2417 STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING’ By virtue of a decd of ‘trust, duiy Liber No. 1705, folio 17 ct say., one BRICK DWELLIN Y D.C. tin | secured there! will sell at public anetion, In front mises, on TUESDAY, JULY THIRD, 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the’ following land ‘and pretises, si the city of Washington, District of Colum designated as and being lot seventeen ‘thomus Potees’ subdivision of the west vsrt o! Jot two (2), in square numbered thirty-one (31), a: Ter plat in book No. 16, at follo 161, in the sur. | veyor's office of said District, together with all | the rights, improvements, ete ‘Terms of sale: All cash. “All conveyancing and | recording at purchaser's cost. A will be required at time of sale. be complied with tn fifteen days le: or trustee reserves the right t an ae ‘a Poe cost of defaulting purchaser. Mee secs CHARLES H. RAUB, Surviv Tlules. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. ‘GTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LOUISIANA AVE.. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 50 IIEAD OF SUPERIOR HORSES, MARES AND MULES. Messrs. Youtz and Burkholder of Hummelstown, Pa., have consigned to us a car loud of Hors Mules to be sold within the lzaar on AT Y MORNING, JUNE THIRTIETI, O'CLOCK, This lowd extra fine Horses and | Mares, from and sound, and Ww suit for any purpose: also s ml Mtules tom pair fine mutes will weigh as been selected with care from farmers in La caster county espec for this market, and the huost of them are strictly first-class. — Ti le Jot POSITIVELY TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. Also 30 head of Horses and Mares congigaed by local | part be sold for want of us We invite persons w 700 pounds), 1 iy for any pur. SALE. ‘GER, Auctioneer, J FERS, 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) DINING CHAIR ANCY TABLE | REMINGTON — CHINA AND GL: &., JUNE THIRTIETH, & ATURDAY, 1804, AT) TEX O'CLOCK A. M., within our Sales rooms 1407 G STREET, we will sell at publ oN without limit of reserve, a choice collection of Housebold Goods, and AT M.. AT 141TH AND NEW. RK AVE., HOSES, CAR- RIAGES, HARNESS, &e, C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioncers, Je23-2t 1407 G st. b ‘to be paid fn AUCTION SALES. DULEY & HERRING, AUCTIONEERS, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. F VALUABLE LOT ON DELA- VENUE NORiHEAST BETWEEN AND C STREETS. d By virtue of a decd of t recorded in No. 1459, folio 306, one of the land records of tee AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. = ss FUTURB DAYs. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Two.sTor DWELLING AND BRICK OFFICE, ADAPEED AND FITTED UP AS WOOD AND GOAL YARD. NOS. 388, 8M AND S42 L STREET SOUTH: By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in| District of Columbia. and at the request of the | Liter No. 1866, at folio 222 et seq, ome of the | Party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees | lund records for the District of Coltiabla, acd ‘at | Will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem- | the request of the party secured thereby, the under. ises, on TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1804, | signed trustee will offer for sale, by putilic auction, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot’ forty: | in front of the premises. on THU AY, TW eight, (45), in square OSG, in the city of Washing- EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 1894, AT FI ton, fronting 23.35 feet on ware avenie by ‘a depth of about 175 feet to a 30-fost court. ‘and coutaining 4,073 square feet of ground. ‘Terms of saic:’ One-fourth cash, Valance two and t «vS), in) three years, or all cash. A deposit of required | Job Barnard’s et al. subdivision of lots in \i at time of sale. Terms to be complied. with 12 bumbered five hundred and forty-four (S44), ae eat ten days from date of sale, or trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. RICHARD T. MORSELL, WILLIAM L. SEUFFERLE. ‘Trustees, DULEY & HERRING, Auctioneers. je15-d&ds EF OWING TO THE INCLEMENT the above sale been JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, O'CLOCK P.M. 'G & CO., AUCTIONEERS, E st. aw, THE WELL. , VALU ALSO PLEASURE AND CkING Hots! ee Ate ARLE THREE STORY. | IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, I will sel,| KANAWHA, THE robbery ois er a CoB 5 | OR the above premises, by virtue of a chattel deed | SENATOR JOHN E. KENNA. BY ALCTIV EAST CORNER OF FLORIDA AVENUE AND | of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1860, follo 228 er SATURDAY, JUNE TuMMETN map tiag apggtae yeahs gs seq... one of the land records of the District of Co-| O'CLOCK P.M, se will well at the host By virtue of a deed of trust, @uiy in| jumbia, one Boller and Engine apd one pair ot} fice, 7th street whart (auless sold Liber No. 1700, folio 374 et seq., of the og bee ge Bo thereto), the ‘above muued ied the oe una ct the yond said trust king Ment.’ She is whout Sosce, of the party secured thereby, we w! a ; canent” conte ae M0, He auction ia front of tue preuiises, oo TURSDAT, | Teme cash. ‘uon ghout. Sleeps E TW JU TY-SLXTH, 1 designated as and beiug lot thirty-nine (89) of & Sanner’s subdivision of part of lot one (1), block three (3), in Le Droit Park, improved by a clegaut brick residence, known as’ No. 547 Florida avenue roperty will be sold subject to an northwest. Said ineumbrance of Terms of sai trust). chaser's cost. 500, due in March, 1896, All conveyancing and recording at A purchaser. HERBERT E. WOODWARD, Trustee. Jel5-d&ds FRANK B. DANTE, Trustee. | equity cause No. 14961, wherein John Howlett ts ‘ complainant and John D. Coughlan et al. are de- (OTHE ABOVE SALE 18 ONED | OX | fendants, the undersigned, as the trustees appolut- Account of the storm until: FRIDAY, JUNE |ed by the said decree, will, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-NINTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., |SECONE DAY of JULY, A.” D. Isu4, at FIVE im front of permises, aE order of the trustees. | O'CLOCK P.M., sell, at’ public auction, in front THOMAS DO! ‘G. & CU. Of the premises, the following described property, | iisbaLe DB, WEATHER postponed till FRIDAY. AT HaLF-PaST FOUR . . at FOUR O'CLOCK .. the following land aud’ rremiser, situate in ty of Washiugton, District of Columbia, und | rr Ali cash (over and above tho “posit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with fu ten days from dute of sale, or trustecs reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of dyfaulting T O'CLOCK P. M., the following descrived land and | premises, situate trict of Columbia, and designated as lots ninety- six (96), ninety-seven (97) and nincty-eigit Subdivision Is recorded among the records in “the | office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ia Book 19, at page 8S, together with all the rights, improvements, é&c. Tern ubject to a trust, which will be’ fully stated at the time of sale. "A deposit of $200 re- | quired upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale re pot complied with in 15 days from the day of Sule the trustee reserves the right to resell, the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcuser after 5 days! advertisement of such resaie some newspaper publisbed in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost’ of the CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Trustee. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, Je21-d&as Trastee. C7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL. | MONDAY, SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1894, at the hou nd pli mane NNT CLARENCE A, BRANDENEURG, Je2S-déds ‘Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF EW YORK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES ORTHWEST, WEING ‘NOS. 216 AND 218 NEW YORK AV! & decree of the Supreme Court of By virtue the District of Columbia, pressed April 24, 1804, in jo wit: Part of lot eleven (11) im square five hundred and fifty-seven (57), beginning for the Sawe at the northwest corner of said square and funning thence southerly along the eastern line of New Jersey avenue $8.96 feet; thence easterly NICHOLAS AVEXUR, Hi - at right ‘3 to ‘oc “asterm line of New Jersey By virtue of a certain decd of trust, revorded in | &* = > a. 7 Liver 187), follo 123 et seq, ope Of the land ree- | Sxenue ee SS ch ords of the District of sale, in front of the prem! on PRIDAY, t! Riv NINTH OF SURES 18h nat, RIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deserit 7 to wit: All of the north one-balf of lot four (4), in section numbered one (2), of the sut division’ of Barsy Farm, except the portions of deseribed in Liber 1138, folio 41: 196-1765, folio 262 the District of Columb ‘Terms of sale: ‘The amount due and expenses of sale © equal Installments, payable th from date of sale, to be evi t seq., of the land All conveyancing cash deposit property, se be at purchaser's cost. plied with iz ten days from date of the ‘trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting - purchase to the day of xale. MAIUAN DORIAN, adi We GEORGE H. an hl ‘Anacostia, ‘Trustees. _JAMES W. McKEE, Auctiopeet. e236 FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 IN THE SUCTHWEST SECTION OF CITY, CONSISTING OF FIVE SMALL BRICK D q WN AS PREMISES S H STREET SOUTHWEST, ANI USES IN THE REAR. ‘THIS SAL mbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will offer 51008. “fallo records of tages = eS by the pur- chaser's notes, secured by deed of trust on the nd ling to $100 re- quired at the time of sule. Terms of sale to be sale, oF t, Taxes paid EXCELLENT PROPERTY THE OS. 348, ‘the youtbern line ‘of New York avenue E 100 feet to the said southern line of New York avenue; and thence along said southern line of New York avenue southwester- ly 58.30 fect to the place of beginning, Su br two two-story brick houses located at the sout! 1.50 feet: east corner of New York and New Jersey avenues Dorthwest, W Db. being houses Nos. cash, balance in gud two yeare from date of sale, the deferred pas- uents to be represent: Promissory notes: the purchaser or purchasers, With interest at the rate ‘Of 8 per cent per annum, interest payable ‘sem!- annually, secured by a deed of trust upon the Property’ sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser or purchasers. All taxes will be date of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the aet, Of the purchaser or purchasers. A. deposit of $500 required at time of sale. Teruis of sule must complied with within teu days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the cost and risk of the defaulting urchaser or purchasers, after tive days’ public ad- ertisement of such reszle in The Evening Star. JOHN B. LARNER, Trestee, 1335 ate CHARLES H., BAUMAN, Trustee, JelS-dids B23 41 street aw. COMMISSIONERS’ PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALU. ABLE CLAY AND BRICK PLANT OF THE NEW NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY, WATEKLOO STATION, ON THE WASHIN« TON AND ALEXANDRIA RATILEOAD. THREE MILES SOUTH OF rEAX: . SINTH STREET, WasHING' . C. The undersigned Chamissiwuvers, in pursuance of decree, rendered on the day of June, 1894, in —_s the Chancery cause of J. D. Staall et al. vx the CHANCB, TO PARTIES | Sew Nationa: ‘Diick, Coupatiy et al., io nt al der of trast dated the | BEG Se a eae oe. tt eighteenth (sth) day of November, A.D. 186, ‘Alecuniria” county nd recorded among the land records of. the Dis: trl of Columbia in Liber No. 1433, folid 328 et and at the request of the holder of the note Rremincs. at Waterloo station, Ale: Fieginla, on SAXCEDAY, THS SEVENTH Dad OF JULY, isv4, sell at public auction the exteusive of the New National Brick Coupany, <on- red thereby, we will offer at auction, in wring: Si act “i = = — on by. ae ‘a eee ony tested the Nceletrated ‘Sebaatin : ~ S PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ‘the unexpired louse of mfty 4 Of clay sand, the scribed real estate, situate in the ington, Di riet of Columbia, to witt certain p wo and distinguished as and being lot dered one hundred ant thirteen (113), one hundred and fourteen (114) ai one hundred and seventeen (117) and one hundred elghteen (118) and cae hundred and nineteen (1 in Dwyer et al.'s mib- division of part of square’ numbered five hundred and forty-one (541), as per plat recorded in Liber 14, follo 34, of the records Of the surveror's aflice of the District of Columbia, subject to right of way ever the north three (3) feet of suid lot bun- dred and seventeen (117), together with im- provements theresa. 6 a ‘erms of sale: One-third of t! purchase to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid 1% two equal installments, reanectively, in ont ai two years, secured by a deed of trust unon the property sold, with interest, paratle seml-annually, At the rate of G per cent per anunm notil paid, oF all cash, at the ontion af the purcliaser. A de- Rosit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. Sule to be closed within fifteen dass from the day of sale, otherwise the property wil he resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five fas irertionmene in some newnnaer pub- ie! in e city of Washiner D. C." Convey- ancing, ete.. at purchaser's reste ' BRAINALD U1. WARNER, ‘Trost: LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee’ eat Je28-d&as 916 F st. ow. oe s & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF VALU. . IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CHUA STRERE BETWEEN WTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON G STREET BETWEEN $UT AND 7TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASH- ON, Da By direction of the owner, we will sell Auction, in froat of the premises, JULY SEVENTH. 1804, at FIVE Without reserve, No. 860, h . Peet be- twcen 6th and Tth streets northeast by a depth of 100 feet to an alley. AND AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., ON SAME DAY, Lot No. 60, in square No. 132." fronting 15 feet on Cedar street between 18th and 19th streets north- Mint, bY # depth of 90 feet, with rear and side ey. rms will be made known at time of sale. $100 will be required on cach lot on day ot sale. All conveyancing and Jes-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & ©O. SALE OF THE “MILO! TH SIDE OF 1 SCRERT NOTH NORUL- EEN 17TH AND 18TH- 4 LARGE APAIUMENT HOUSE WELL PRLED ork SINE of deed of trust dated the 2oth yea et seq., of the land records of the Disttle Columbia, we will sell at 4 auction, in front of the premises, at QUARTER BEFORE FIVE O'CLOCK’ P.M.” ON THURSDAY, | TWELFTH, A.D. 1804, ‘the following described ltand and promixes, situate and Meing in the ety of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and being all of lots numbered en (11) In Sanmmel Da ° avidson’s sub- in tna a2 re numbered) one” hundred as per plat recorded in and 8, of the records of the ‘or of the Distriet of Columbia. a lot numbered eight iS) tn nbered one htndred and twenty- ‘ibed as follows: Beginning at the Also part of of sald lot etglit (8) on Hi street | Balance in > mt | All conveyancing and recording at. parchake ic. 7 led (AGO) Peek: xO | $200 deposit will be requtred'at the time of cele = ¥ thence | Terms to be complied with In Gfteen days fro west « foot six (6) inches, and) thence | Of sale a tne oy ae = | south one d (100) feet to the place of bogta. | Sha foat of dtanttiog resold at ning. Also all right and title of the partics of | Ti. SHAD > aa the first part Cn sald deed of tinst inentioned) in Géo. F LASTERDAY. Tenstec d to the strip of land three (3) feet sta (G) inches | aie a lying Immediately ea: tae 3 4 = east Hne of said deseritied part of lot elght ¢ c AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ ot. ems of One-fourth of tae purchase to be paid ia cash and the balance inoue, two uml three years, to be represented by notes of the pur- caiing interest at the rate of 6 cent per ainum from the day of sale, payable sem | annually, secured by deed of trust’ upon the prop- erty sold, or all rash, at the option of the pur- A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,000) required at time of sole. All converancing and re- cording at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be cowplled with within ten (0) days from date of sale. otherwise we reserve the right to resell. the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after ten a, —— % —— wae ye newspaper publist in the elty of Was > oe © ALBERT A WITSO i JOHN B, LARNER, Trustees, 1335 F ROS., AUCTIONEERS. oak AND FERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY CONTEMPLATING BUILDING f four certain deeds of trust, dated { June, A.D. 1801, and ‘record records of the 4 Liber 1586, follos, respectively 469 ot seq., 472 et seq.. and 476 et sev he request holder of the notes x, we will offer separately, at public auc- in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the NTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1894, at FIVE K P.M., the following described real es- in the county of Washington, District to wit: All of lots numbered fit- xteen (16), seventeen (17) and elghteen ‘A. Hertford's: subdivisto ifty-three By the sixth among 1) bia, in Ine and one- subdivision ts recorded in th of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia in Book “County No. 6," folfo 1 Terms of sile: One-third of the purchase money and the balance to be paid in two equal installments, respectively, two 3 secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty with {nterest thereon, semt- iy rate of 6 per cent’ per annum until |. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 to be patd on each lot nt. the of sale. Sale to Loqg sed in fifteen days from 3 ay of otherwise tie property will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purehaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- Uist of je28-acds din Washington, D.C. uurchaser. Conveyancing at cost 4, J. WILMARTH, Trustee. B.W. HOLMAN, ‘Troesve city of Waste recording at purchaser's cost. | | in cus, i of original | in one and | held under a reatal of $1,009 per aamuin, payatde quarterly, which expires Juoe the 141i, JS. aol the valuaMe vrick plant ‘Whi-n 1 situated on the leased land, equipped and titted cur with the Lest aud latest machines amd machinery, com sisting, of pally 1s fallow»: 2 hore er © Engines, 3 100-borse Power, Boliers, 2 Kuowls Steam Pumps ant Coancetions, 1 Wheel Muchipe, for comioun brick, «apacity, pe ge ah “Péas-rick Mahia». pearly pew, Laine. . 2 Columbian Represt Maciiae, 9 Hand Presses, Cay “Crashers, Emery. Wheels, Grinding | Aa Ghines, Lathes, Tule, 299 Urick femkere Molds’ for fancy bricks, «xtsmsive Sivam Houses, Wagous, Carts, “Hacnoss, and ocher tiers, XtUTes AME Ajplianes, Bece sary Yo make ‘up a tire vate aks a 4 an Kilns and 1 Dowasvatt Kila of four rt ments. “The wntice plaut awl works under cover, incluting Large Clay Stieds, ard is adapted to make ‘any kind of common or fancy bricks, and van ly operated the entire Sear and is one of ths Lest ad Liik plants in the sou ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money in cash om the day of sale, and the residue in two equal installments, im ‘six and twelve wonths from the day of sale. The deferred installimeuts to bear interest at six per cent, apd the title to be retained until the inal of the money, and the Lotes of the purchaser for the dey ferred payments will Ue required, “with approved personal ment or security.’ The purtuaser Will have the option of paying all cash if be so desires. A ‘cash it will be required of the successful bidder of £1,000, a8 a guarantee that the terms of sale will be complied with within twenty-four hours after the property shall be knocked down. On failure to make such deposit the property will be immediately reoffered for sale, upon t same terms as above. Tic works are open for Ans: cept Sunday. and yy info: being: | obtained trom 1. Z. receiver, 610 14 northwest, Washington, D.C. Tratas jew cnn sylvania depot, 6th street, almos: every hoa?, ‘a arrive at Waterloo im eleven wiuates. To attend the sale take the 11:50 a.u. traiu from Gb and B street station, B. and P. ik. it. | Commissioners. Clerk's Office, Circult Court of Alexandria county. This is to certify that James It. Caton, one of the commissioners above named, has exccuted Lond, with approved personal security, im the penalty of $30,000, as required by decree in the case of J. Db. Small et al. vs. the New National Brick Company ct al Attest: H. H. YOUNG, Clerk. Jel6-s,tu,th, tds “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 62 E ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-STOR! BRICK RESIDEN PROPERTY, No. 118 > STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust date the 16th day of November, 1892, and duly te | corded tm Liter 1768, folio et seq.. ‘one of the land | Fecurds of the District of Colutibia, and by ‘di- | |rection of the party secured thereby, ‘the under- |sicmed trustees will sell, in front of the premises, joa MONDAY. THE SECOND OF JULY, Iso, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described property, iz: Lot 84, im square 723, 13x12, ed by a three-story brick %y being No. 118 D street northeast. $3,000, due in two years, with interest cent per annum, payable semt-annualiy secured by a deed of trust on above ty. or all cash, at option of purchaser, Balance in cas | (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) bon’ TEES’ SALE. OF INE VALUABLE REsI- j _Xd A. D. 1800, and 451, at folio 451 et seq., for ‘the District of Columbia, of the party secured thereby, duly re- corded in Liber No. one | of the land records | and at the request | We will well at H | bike auction, in frout NESDAY, JU T ENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK F. following described land and vremises. situate im | Rie, city of Washington, District aforesaid, “nd | designated as and being lot uumbered oue hundred | und thirty-three (133), of B. H. Warder's subdivis- fon of lots in mal x nt eer ered uinety-three (33), | residence, tor. D. Term % i of sale: One-third of the purchase moner | and the balance in one and = years, with | rest. payable semi-annually, and secured by a | | decd of trust on the Fi Or all cash. All| converancing, and recording at purchasers’ cost. A | | denesit of $250 will he required at thine of sale. | | If the terins of sale be not complict with in fifteen | | days from day of sale, the trastoes reserve th i ight to resell property at the risk and cost of | haser, after such public notice | e defaulting pa they may deem necessary. |AMES M. JOHNSTON, Je16-d&ds ‘Trustece. | pf THE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | FRIDAY, JULY SIXTH, 1894, at same hour and place. CHARLES C. GLOV! JAMES M. JOHNSTON, | Je27-dtds BLAKISTONE'S ISLAND, SITUATE IN THE POTOMAC RIVER, WILL GE SOLD AT AUCTION AT LEOXARD- | ; Os i AY. JULY NINTH, 1894, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. The Island contains about 10 acres; Is notable In Marsland history as the place of the first. landing of the pilgrims: is a beeutiful spot, aud is ad- Birably adapted for a SUMMER TESORT. ‘The island has been taid off in lots, a ma) Which ts on record in the office of the ch reuit court, and a it the afice of the undersigned. | Several lots have been seld, upon which handsutne | | cottages have been erected. The remaining lots | Will be sold in a lump on the above-named day. | Terms of sale: One-third casi, Valance in one and two years. ROBT. C. COMBS, Mortgagee, fo Blast Leonaritew, Ma, of to) |z TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NO. 880 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAS( By yirtwe of a geed of trust to vs April 16, 4. D. iBy2, recorded in Lit i ct sete, gf the land records of ‘the dts us at the request of the po thereby, ‘We vill sell at public aactio the premisct, on PRIDAY, THE i Day JULY, A. D. 1894, aT FIVE O'CLOCK PLY lece ‘or parcel of land and Eumbered 23, in 3. ae 3 thereon, consisting £ 11th street nor: 2 Onbthird of the purcha in cash, Walance in thiee egual payments in one, two und three years, With G por cont sutorest. pay able seuit-anoually, md secured by decd of trust 0B the property sold, ur ail cash, at the option of the Parcuaser. A deposit of $20) will be reyuired at Lime of sale. Couvesauciug and oz at pur chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be comjited with ia tow days frow date of suis otherwise trostees crve the right to resell at risk and cost of faulting purchaser. eas WE, Trustes, ALDIS B. BRO’ rs Ofice 500 Sih wt = a 5. a RATCLIFVE, DARR & CO, AUCTIONEERS. TEREMPTORY SALE « ten persons, and will cots twenty persons apartwents for ladies; seats ¢ has complete dining room, kite) sleeping ont t and «old water: sanitary Plumbing; Ice’ chest (holds 1,000 pounds). water closet with runniing tons); aiont 200 decor dacks bog; ducking skit: rugs, ‘dass, is is one of the most complete docking oats” atkat, having ‘cet kites whet built: ud ts sow to complete condition for a pleas: ure seen at the al tied and to Wale we tte as ten oo (CLIUFS, DARR & Co., pants 8 se 7 Auctionters. © G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G sT. Guccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) TRUSTEFS' SALE OF TWO NEW AND DEsTRA- BLE BRUCK RESIDENC 18. GAS AND Go L STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of two certuin’ decds of trusts, both dated the 1th day of March, A. D. ines, and duly rewrded in Liber No. 17H0, at tulle 386 « au et seq... ove of the . | the istrict of Columite = news party secured thereby, eater; coal tin tholds twe dinelined duck auchOrs, ropes, et public auc- tion, in front of the premises, ou MUNDAY, SECOND, “ised, “AT SIvE Peer s4 following described land and ve situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots aumbered one hundred hundred end eighis-ono and eighty (50) and one 281), in Joseph T. Byrne's subdivision in eyjunre | numbered eight and tft 558), | cubdivision ts recorded ta bend Hi gee “in the oflice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, fogether with the Improvemeuts, consisting of & pew and desirable brick dwelling on each fot and f L street northeast. ‘erms on ea reel: One-third cash, u balance tn ove aod two years, sit ihterie saree ble seuf-agnually, and secured vy a decd of ‘trust on the property, or all sb. All cl and, ai purchaser's cost. A deyostt ot recording Will be required on each house at tine of sale. Jd the terms be not complied with in tem duys from of sale the trustees reserve the right to the vty fo in default at the od —* 2 u fuatting 4 after fe notice as may deem necessary. CHATGES B"Mati. Trostee. PRANK T. RAWLIN' ‘Trustee, BE Hh 1605 Penua. ave. nw. DUNCANSON BRQB., AUCTIONTERS, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF A TWO-STORY axD BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 96 Tie akarsigned, easceter of Nii cuter ‘ton de. ceased, by virtue Of the terms of the Lh and testament, and the cedicils thereto attached, of the suid Milton Pord, deceased, which suid will and codictls were duly admitted to probate and record by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, at special term for Orphans’ Court business, op the ‘6th day ¢ April, A.D. 1894, will sell at public auction. in front of the ise, on FriDay, THE SIXTH DaY OF JULY. AD. i804, AT FIVE VCACK P.M. a A the following de- scribed real estate, with the improvements tucreon, situate. acd in the cliy of Washung- ton, and District of Columbia, and dot num- bered ove bundred and eighty-one (181), in B. PF. snare ote gd tt, square bumwbered sia hundrd and seventy-five (675). said property belag improved by & two-story and basement brick dwelling house A be required at the time of sale. All_convepanc and rec at cost of porchaser. Terms of 4 to be complied with ten days from day of sale or the © itor reserves the right to re- Sell at the cost risk of defaulting purchaser = oe ; pubtiaued oF the ity of tees J some 4 ‘ brag ALBERT BO RUT. Ke26-dkds Executor, ©. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 6 st. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASH- INGTON, D.C By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the in eyalty «ause No. District of Columbia on the docket of the Supreme Court of the 15,588, District of Columbia, the uudersigned trastees will Sell at public auction, 08 the preinises, on TUL: DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, AD. isos, AT HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK F-M., all that part of the tract of land known as part of Chillum Castle Manor situated on the Rock Creck Chursb roa¢ and par- ticularly described in the Mill of compiciat tied im suid cause, and contaluing about 21-3 acres of land, more or less. Terms of sale: One-thicd of “be purchase money fm cash and the bal equal iustallments in one and two years, with rest irom the day of exte, and secured on the property sold, ur the purchaser may pay all cash at his option A i of Will Le required at the time of sale. id to date of mule, and the property wil ree of all incumbrances. If the t-rws are pot com plied with im twenty days, the right ts reserved to resell the property the risk omd cost the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertise- ment in The Evy Star Rewspaper. All com a and ree ing at the cost of the pur MICHAEL 3. COLBERT, Trustee. Je22-dhds CHAS. G. STONE, Trosiee, DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK 2 NUMBERED 3319 © STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing dato ember 15, A.D. 182, duly recorded in Liber 171s, folio 401 ‘et sea. of the iaud recomds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we, the undersigned tros- tees, vill sell, at public abetion, in frost of the ises, on WEDXESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, ALD. ised, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all that certain piece pr parcel of laud and premises, situate ia the city of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia, and known and distinguished apd being lot numbered $2, in Curtin & Manag: subdivision, in syuare nambered 75, Georgetown, per plat recorded im Liber A. K. Shepherd (Georgetown), fullo 248, of the records of the veyor's office of the District, said jot having «a froutage of 20 fect by a depth of 100 feet, together with the improvements tnereoh. consisting of a three-story brick dweiling, uuwocred 3319 O sirect northwest. ‘Term of sale: One-thinl of the purchase money to be paid in balance im three equal Sustall- ments, payable iv one, two and three years, with iuterest at 6 per cent p annually, and secured by a deed Of trust on the property’ sold, or all cash, at option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 Will be seyetred at tame All conveyancing and recording chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be fu ten days from date of sale, otherwise = reserve the right to resell, at risk of detauitimg purchaser or purchasers. W. E. EDMONSTON, Trustee, ‘Uthce, Su0 Sth st. mw. ALDIS B. Bitu' anoum, payable’ semi- DUNCANSON BOS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SaLe or DWELLING, NO. 1628 is ue ek WESi, NEAR MANSACHLUSEDIS AVENUE. By virtue of a di of twust dated Aggus: 24, 1885, and recorded among the laud records of the District of Columbia an Liver 189%, fouw 1S ex Seq. We will sell at pabiic a at the premises, at HAL) ast 2 M., on GHUKSDAY,” JULY Is04, the following deserived land at situate and lying im the District of Col ha, one (21), in It tu Viock ‘seven piat recorued in Liber county No. ceverds of the office of the sur trict of Columbia, subject to a deed of truss ve thousand doliars (35.009), daiéd (be gust, 18st, and recorded mi Liver Isat,» et seq. Amount of seid trust and accreed iaterest Will be aumened at sale. ‘Dortes of aude: Oue-thind of the pe to be paid im caxh, and the balauc two years, to Le represented Ly the purchaser, bearlug Micrest at the annua irom day of sale, putes « af 4 payalde with within of wine th $25-dkds “OFFICE OF THE Coone Cal ome 2, sitanted se. gia ave., at hall-past 10 . fated on lvth st. a... near Louistand a occ biz sitasied ou Tt Boer dary. ‘pm: 2 uated fa the e market hour, wa, D.C, at 2 o'clock p.m: No. &. started intersection of Boundiaty und It streets ae. at huahz-past jock P.M, and No. 7, ~ Brigatwood. D.C. at 5 O'clock p.m. Whi be required to comply a Vistuns of th act vf the Said District, approved June sale of hay, d& F of sakd scales whl y sual have the fe, with t on prs fr thea where © ers oft