Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 16

SUBURBAN NEWS. ANACOSTIA, ‘The lawn social by the Ladies’ Aid So- wety of the Anacostia Baptist Church, postponed from Wednesday evening, was hel4 within the church inciosure last even- ing. The grounds were illuminated with colored lights, and the usual accompani- ments of these fetes were enjoyed by & "Tocal Teal estate operations ere marked trustees, to A. M. Green, lot 19, square 4; ¥0. Solomon G. Brown et ux. to Hugh M. -—F gps ghee pyc war agin che agg Mr. S. A. Smith, jr., of Baltimore, is visit- ing his parents on Railroad avenue. Mr. George Rolaad of Congress Heights is visiting bis parents at Piscataway, Md. The services at the Anacostia Baptist Chureh tomorrow evening will be accom- panied by the administration of the or- dinance of St Mark's iy League, assisted by the Ladies’ Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal | Church, will give a lawn festival on the grounds adjoining the rectory on Maple ‘enue, Monday evenig next, for the bene fit of the choir. BROOKLAND. Mr. Lewis Paxton has purchased the in- terests of Mr. Edward Casler near Univer- sity station and will remove his family from Dover street to the store building on Michigan avenue. Mr. Garner and family of Washington expect to occupy Mr. Pax- ton’s house. Mr. Jobn Ellis, who has many friends in this neighborhood, had an accident at his residence, 1004 Florida avenue northeast, this week, which narrowly escaped serious consequences. His daughter, little Nellie Ellis, was playing upon the porch, which ‘Was somewhat decayed, when the structure Save way, throwing her fifteen feet to the ground and injuring her severely. She was attended by Dr. S. S. Adams, under whose care she is doing well. Miss Mollie Smoot, who has for a long while resided at the corner of Providence and 10th streets, died yesterday afternoon from an acute disease, from which she had been for some time a sufferer. Miss Smoot was a devout member of the Roman Cath- colic Church, and well known in the vicinity. Funeral services with requiem mass were held in St. Anthony’s Chapel this morning. Mrs. Lieut. Craven has returned from Alaska, whither she accompanied her hus- band, who is on a cruise in the Bering sea, and has been looking after her home in University Heights. Mr. J. Stanley Wolf has opened a pleasant Place for entertainment on Michigan ave- nue, to accommodate the large amount of traffic at the terminus of the electric road. Prof. Fanctuili is contemplating a home im Brooklend if he can secure a desirable shady nook. A newspaper edited in the Coxey camp was in circulation yesterday. The following changes have been made in the board of managers of the Brookland Hall and Literary Association on account of the removal of Dr. J. H. Penrod to New Jersey: Mr. F. R. McCormick has been elected secretary, Mr. W. P. Armstrong, treasurer, and Mr. D. Marean a member of the board. When the singing class of children at- tached to St. Anthony's Church closed gold medal, offered by the instructor, wa: drawn for by seven of the young people, and little Marie Howe was the successful one. —_——_—_ TAKOMA PARK. ‘The rehearsais being held for the exhtbi- tion of tableaux on July 10 ure an indica- tion that the extreme heat will not, as many thought, cause the participants to postpone until later this exhibit. Their Beal deserves encouragement. The Methodist League held their weekly meeting on Col. G. C. Kniffin's spacious lawn, as was their custom last year. The large additicn in numbers to this organi- zation will necessitate their providing some regular place of mecting in the autumn, they having outgrown the average parlor and hbdrary accommodations, some score or more of which have been kindly tendered end used in their regular order. : a Lodge, No. 24, 1. O. O. F., held nz in Brightwood Hall Thurs- At this meeting officers for year were elected as follows, viz: J. H. Van Houten, noble grand; J. B. Kinnear, vice grand; Henry S. Petty, re- cording secretary; W. J. Tucker, financial sccretarys; h the following representa- Lo ©. W. Mattingly, E. L. Phillips S Gilbert. These officers will be installed at the public entertainment to be given in New Hall at Takoma on Thursday, July 5 Miss Amy Shedd has returned to her home from Boston. where she has been for two or more years, a pupil of the Conserva- tory of Musie in that city. Miss Jessie Lewis is entértaining an old friend and schoolmate, Miss May Entwisle. Mr. b. B. Cushman has been selected as @irector of the chorus in course of prepara- tion for the Fourth of July celebration here under the management of Mayor Shedd and Mr. J. E. Finch. The program promises to be an interesting one. The display of fire- works will depend upon the liberality of citizens. The time is short. Mrs. Judge Alvey, with her son, Mr. Richard Alvey of Hagerstown, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alvey, have returned to their home. The latter lady has returned from a recent river trip of few days. The family.of Maj. Chas. F. Lewis have left Takoma for the summer. The former, with Mrs. Lewis, are at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Kizzie Lewis is at Suawee, Tenn. ward Lewis will have his headquar- ters in Washington. E. Page is entertaining her sister, John Williamson, with her son and daughter, Master Dolph and Miss Maud iamson. Dr. Bennett's houses on Maple avenue are rapidly nearing completion, the numerous demands for which are encouraging this an to think of erecting others in same neighborhood. At the meeting of Stansbury Lodge, F. tives to the Grand Lodge: W. G. Pla J. Lu i‘ & M, Monday night our young townsman, Wim. J. Tucker, took the initiatery degree. Mrs. Summy, who was slowly convalescing from a three months’ filness, has suffered from a severe relapse during the week, but is again improving. The tennis court at Hotel Takoma is the attraction of the neighborhood. The num- ber of arrivals at this hotel during the week is unprecedented. same ee HAGERSTOWN. Footpads and burglars seem to have taken possession of Hagerstown. Among the places of business and private residences broken into within the past few days were the office of the Hess Manufacturing Com- pany, the grocery store of Mrs. J. H. Rid- die Stover, the residence of Fred McComas, father of Judge L. E. McComas of Washing- ton; those of Mr. Frank Heil, Mrs. Samuel Baker and others. Belated citizens have been “held up” on the streets, and a general feeling of uneasiness prevails, notwithstand- ing the fact that the police, aided by the county constables, are using every means to run down the wrongdoers. Luckily thus far, however, the losses financially aave not been very large. nk resides at what fs known -veral miles north of Ha- as a bright and interesting daughter, twelve years of age, who some nine months azo was bitten by a dos, whieh, at the time, was not supposed to have been rabid. A few days ago the girl exhibited alarming symptoms of hydropho- bia, since which her condition has been of en awful cha: in her fits of violent madness she distinctly imitates the barking of @ dog, sn2ps her teeth and the froth runs down the sides of her mouth. Her su‘iecing iw intense, and when in her infuriated stages it is almost impossible to manaze her. Her condition is of the most distres: ing and pitiable character, and her attend- ing physician says that deat will be her only relief. & bridge over the Potomac river at Wil- famsport, and which will prove of great ad- vantage to the residents of Berkeley and Jefferson counties, W. va, as wel! as to these of this county, now seems to be aa assured fact. A company has been formed at Williamsport, with J. H. liotTmaa as president, the individual members of which are all prominent citizei, representing wealth to the amount of £15),00u. The shares of stock have been placad at $25, and te bridge will be erected the cost of $10,000 One of Hagerstown’s oldest citizens is dead, in the person o” Mrs, Elizabeth Colx- lesser, Who died yesterixy at the «ge of ninety-one years. She was the mother of the late Capt. Wm. Wol'clesser of Was ton and the grandmother of Miss } P Lang and Mrs. Bertie Emmert of the same city. air. and Mrs. Samuel Price of Washingtun EB : | ; d 8 2 | § 7 E je. lealey, presileat of the Hagere- and consul to Munich under President Cleveland's first adntinistration, with his wife, will s.il for Europe next week on a protracted foreign tour. Rev. Albert D. Mullen of this city has received a call to the pastorate of the Lu- theran Church at Altamont, N. J. wrens Feliers, an = fyemepe yd of => an railroad, at the age of seventy-five ears, died at Martinsburg on Thursday. He was also owner of the opera house at that place. Waynesboro’, by an almost unanimous majority, has voted for maki2g a loan of $15,000 for street improvements. Peter J. Mayberry and 11. C. McIntyre, both Hagerstowuers, employes in the cus- tom house at Balcimore under aypoinument by the former collector, Marine, have becn dropped by the rew coileztor, Shaw. Messrs. Eli Smith and Edward Blaine of Washington have returned home, after a visit to Mr. Smith’s father at Lydia. Mrs. Laura Hammond of Washington ts visiting in this city. David Tice of Clearspring is in a critical condition from the bite of a snake, which fastened its fangs into his foot. ent as GAITHERSBURG. ir fe Collector Frank T. Shaw has appointed Mr. Samuel 8. Gloyd of this town to a position in the custom house, Baltimore. He will leave on Monday to take charge. Miss Ida English of Goshen, daughter of the late Joseph English, died of consump- tion on Tuesday in the twenty-seventh year of her age. The funeral and inter. ment occurred at thé Germantown M. E. Church on Thursday afternoon, Kev. Wm. C. Brian officiating. The regular weekly meeting of Gaithers- burg Lodge of Good Templars on Thurs- day evening was largely attended. Messrs. David F. Virtz and Wm. T. Whipp were initiated and two propositions were re- ceived. Prof. E. L. Amis made an address | for good of the order. Monday evening the Gaithersburg Ep- worth Leagve members anticipate having an enjoyable monthly business and social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Alice V. Plummer. Literary entertainment and refreshments are being arranged for by Mrs, W. H. Wessells and Mr. E. D. Kings- ley, In_ charge of committees. The first game of a series with the Rock- ville Academy Base Ball Club was played by the Gaithersburg Ideals on Thursday fternoon. The latter club had the game all its own way until the ninth inning, then giving the opposing club six runs. At the wind-up the score stood 15 to 12 in favor of the Ideals. Particularly good work was done by Messrs. G. A. Gloyd and P. A. Gloyd, battery for the winrer, and Messrs. Nicholson and Fling for the loser. Tu day evening the Ideals will play a second game with the Washington Grove club. Deputy Sheriff Selby arrested and brought Mr. Edgar M. Watkins before Justice Craw- ford on Thursday on a charge of assault and battery committed upon his father, Mr. Levi i. Watkins. He was released on bail for a hearing on Saturd: Miss E. Jennie Waters, grand vice tem- plar, in Baltimore attending the organi- zation exercises of the Maryland Institute of Juvenile Templars. Delegates to the Boyds Sunday school convention on Saturday and Sunday of next week have been selected by the fol- lowing schools: Mountain M. E., Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Baker; Hyattstown M. » Ce. C€, Lawson and Fannie Dutrow; Glenwood M. E. South, John Henley and 8. V. Hughes; Neelsville Presbyterian, Dr. J. E. Deets and Mrs. John E. Chandler. — FREDERICK. The Academy of the Visitation, B. V. M., one of the most Important and successful educational institutions In Frederick, held its forty-eighth annual commencement ex- ercises and distribution of premiums on ‘Thursday, the spacious audience hall being thronged with guests, a large number of | whom were from Washington. Of the pu- pils who received medals, premiums and marks of distinguished merit there were | several from Washington, viz: Misses Marie Eloise Bagaley, Mary K. Campbell, Mary V. Carr, Margaret Mary Casserly, Helen G. Cassin, Cora C. Daw, Florence 8. Deakins, Ida Marie Demonet, Maud K. Entwisle, Mary E. Greene, Aunie L. Hanlon, Mary M. | Harvey, Elise E. Jecko, Mary A. Leo, Margaret E. McSwyney, Mary T. McSwy- |ney, Mary Rose Miller, Marie A. Prince, | Louise H. Simms, Jessie Smith and Alice Totten. Miss Totten and Miss Entwisle beth received handsome silver medals for €istinguished success in the English classes. A gold medal fur literature was awarded to Miss Mary E. Greene, and a gold medal for improvement in painting was given to Miss Mary V. Carr. Miss Greene also received a geid medal for music. Hezekiah Harp's two-story frame dwelling at Wolfsville, tuis county, was destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. The fire had gained such headway when it was dis- covered that very little could be saved from the flames. The insurance on the house had expired last week, and Mr. Harp had de- layed renewing it until after harvest. Cardinal Gibbons, who will confirm # large class in St. John’s Catholic Cnurch here on Sunday, will arrive from Emitsburg Saturday evening, and be received at the head of Market street by the several Cath- olle societies of Frederick and several bands of music, and escorted to St. John's Hall, where he will hold a public reception from $ until 10 o'clock. The recent act of the legislature compel- ling all practicing physicians to register as such at the office of the clerk of the circuit court prior to July 1, 1894, has been well obeyed in this county, seventy-five physi- cians having already complied with the pro- vision of the act. A collision of freight trains ocurred Wed- nesday night on the main stem of the Baltl- more and Ohio near Hollofields. A freight train was being side tracked at that point, when a fast freight came along and crashed into it, demolishing several cars and dam- aging a lot of freight. Frederick base ball lovers are contem- plating a chance to see a good game on Tuesday next, when the Rockville, Mont- gomery county, club will visit this city to cross bats with a picked nine. An unknown colored man was drowned Thursday in the Potomac river at Whit Yerry. He was driving a horse from How- ard county, this state, to the Plains, Fau- quier county, Va., and was feeding the horse on the ferry beat, when the animal be- ceme unmanageable and plunged into the river, dragging the man in with it. He soon sank and drowned. The horse and buggy were rescued with much difficulty. Henry Irving of New York city, who re- cently bought the James O. Bernard farm near Middletown, this county, for the pur- pese of making a summer home there, is a grandnephew of the author, Washington Irving. Miss Marie Carsin of Washington ts the guest of Miss Caroline Spinner McSherry, this city. Mr. Roger Motter of Frederick is visiting relatives in Washington. Miss Entwisle of Georgetown, D. C., visiting friends in Frederick. Police Justice C. H. Eckstein has returned from a visit to Washington. ROCKVILLE. is A meeting of the board of county com- missioners was held here today for finally closing up and signing the levy for the present year. The following are the items in full: For the alms house, $2, orneys’ fees, $1,654.95; assessing, $108.50; col- lectors’ commissions, $5,050; county com- missioners, clerks, &c., $3,199.00; constables, $915.64; circuit court expenses, $5,000; clerk of circuit court, $2,310.51; court house bonds and interest, $3, corporations, $1,600; court house and jail expenses, $656.81; elec- tions, $758.58; fuel, $900; Indigent insane, $2,200; inquests, $99; justices of the peace, $236; janitor of court house, $360; local board of health, $81.70; judges of orphan: court, $815.50; printing, &c., $1,820.80; pau- per coffins, *); public schools, $26,500; pensioners, registration, $1,054.10; register of wills, $491.79; removed cases, $280.50; roads, bridges, &c., $18,364.77; sher- iffs, $2,802.76; surveying, $4; taxes paid in error, $317.92; witness certificates, $200.26; $788.56; contingent fund, 5 . The tax rate for 1884 on @ hun- dred dollars will be for county purposes, S2 1-4 cents; state tax, 173-4 cents; making a total of $1 on the $100. The county rate is 6 cents lower than last year, a fact that will be appreciated by taxpayers in these hard times. St. John's Church, Olney, was on Wed- nesday the scene of a brilliant wedding, the contracting parties being Mr. Henry Howard of Brookeville and Miss Florence daughter of Josiah W. Jones, esq., of Ol- ney. The church edifice was profusely dec- orated with smilax, a wedding bell of choice flowers being placed in front of the chancel. As the bridal party entered the church they were greeted by the strains of the wedding march, rendered in fine style by Miss Vin- nie Magruder. The fair bride, in a hand- THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. ~ some costume of white silk and lace, full veil and carrying a bunch of Marechal Niel roses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Josiah W. Jones, jr., and was met at the chancel rail by the groom and best man, Mr. Geo. Nesbitt, jr., when the ceremony of the church was pronoun by Rev. William H. Laird. Mr. M. P. Howard, brother of the groom, and Messrs. Richard Mackall, Clifford Waters and Grafton Hol- land acted as ushers. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. How booed a — eet an extended trip north. Upon their return they will make their future home at Brooke- ville. Mrs. John Walmsly and son and Mr. Norman Belfy of Philadelphia are visitors at the residence of Mr. and Mra. James Smith, this town. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court: Wm. J. Harding to Benj. F. Leighton, three lots at Woodside; $—. James Ranale to Albert M. Cowell, 3 1-2 acres of land; $250. Nathan D. Poole to Jas. Stephens, 9 8-4 acres of land; $300. Sarah Elgin to James Stephens, one acre of land; $-. James Stephens to Dr. W. F. Elgin, 10 3-4 acres near Sugar Lands: $s. A. H. White to Mary Elgin, 20,700 Square feet of land at Bethesda Park; $—. Henry N. Copp to Thomas T. Mullican, lot in Ken Gar; $100. Takoma ae — Association to Francis A. Norman, two lots in Takoma Park; $1,200. Adam 8. Pratt to Chas. H. Stanley, 7 1-2 acres near Glen Echo; $-._ Edwin Baltzley to Chas. H. Davidge, 2 7-8 acres near Gien Echo; %. Frank P. Chaney to Samuel H. John- son, 10 acres near Ashton; $147.75. Thomas Twohy to Acker & Gilbert, 26 3-4 acres on Conduit road; $6,000. Johnson Hardesty to Ignatius B. Ward, 86 1-4 acres near Gaith- ersburg; $1,800. Joseph C. Higgins to Mar- garet B. Kemble, half acre near Gaithers- burg; $150. Benj. F. Leighton to Peter Marg, three lots in Woodside; $—. Esther W. Davis to Wm. Baker and Harry Brown, 5 acres of Gleenwood; $300. Joseph P. Breen to Hoffman & Stevens, 145 acres on George- town road; $. Thomas F. Breen to Hoff- man & Stevens, 3 acres of land; $. Henry N. Copp to F. Howard Seeley, 6,700 square feet (4 lots), in West End Park; $300. Chas. Collinsgrue to Chas. C. Powell, 7 1-2 acres of land; $605. Jesse Roberts to George W. Smith, 123 acres on Piney Branch; $3,806. Metropolitan Investment Company to O. P. Allen, two lots in Garrett Park; $-. Same to John N. Kelley, lot in Garrett Park; $250. Arthur B. Cropley to Potomac Brick and Tile Company, right for waterway; $—. Wm. A. Mullinix to R. G. Mullinix, 6 1-4 acres near Damascus; $150. Richard 8. Creamer to Geo. M. Offutt, trustee, lands near Potomac; $—-. L. Reese Kinsey to Elizabeth A. Rabbitt, 59 1-2 perches of land; $450. Forest Glen Investment Compan. to Thomas Bracken, lot at Forest Glen; $250. Clarence F. Norment to W. R. Wilcox, three lots in Rockville Park; $—. Mr. Louis BR. Butler and Miss Nannie B. Connick of Washington were married on Wednesday at the Baptist parsonage, this Place, by Rev. L. R. Milbourne. Mrs. T. Edgar Aud hus returned to her home tn Poolesville district, after a visit of some months to friends in Kentucky. At the examination held this week by School Examiner Jno. J. Higgins there were forty-five applicants for second grade certificates, twelve for first grade. seven for Agricultural College certificates, and six for the normal school, making seventy in all. In the orphans’ court lists of sales of the personal estate of their decedents have been filed by Fletcher P. Veitch, ad- ministrator of F. R. Veitch, deceased, and by Walter T. and Margaret M. Burton, ex- ecutors of Isaac Burton, deceased. Jas. Downey, Angel Ellison and John Taylor were committed to jail here on Thursday evening, charged with burglariz- ing the store of C. S. Graeves at Sligo. ———— BRIGHTWOOD. Takoma Lodge, No. 24, I. 0. O. F., which has been holding its meetings at Bright- wood Hall since the destruction by fire of the building in which it met at Takoma, held its last meeting at Brightwood on Thursday night prior to {ts removal to the new hall, just erected on the site of “Hotel Watkins," one of the burned buildings. Resolutions were passed thanking Mr. G. |W. Mattingly, who has charge of the hall at Brightwood, for courtesies extended to the lodge, as well as remembering him financially for his services in its behalf. An election of officers was held for service | during the ensuing year, at which the fol- | lowing were elected: J. H. Van Houghton, N. G.; J. B. Kennear, V. G.; W. S. Petty, |R. S.; W. J. Tucker, secretary (second | term), and Willis, treasurer (second |term). At its meeting in the new hall on the 5th proximo, there will be a public in- Stallation of these officers, to be followed on the 20th of July by a musical and lit- nue entertainment for the benefit of the kedge. — FALLS CHURCH. At a meeting of the town council held Tuesday night Councilman J. W. Brown, as chairman of auditing committee, submiited the annual statement of the town expenses for the past year. The total tax, including balance of funds on hand from last year, was $1,475.14. The corporation expenses amounted to $1,149.35. The principal items of expense were ag follows, viz.: Labor on streets and sidewalks and team work, stone, $66.55; terra cotta pipe, 39; Uighting street lamps, $126.43; sergeant, $120. attorney fee, $25 clerk, $50. Balance on hand, $197.68. De- linquent property tax, $8.39; delinquent road tax, $55.50. There w @ pleasant gathering of the members of the 1. O. O. G. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Newlon Wednesday night, and an enjoyable evening was spent. ‘The special interest of the occasion was the celebration of the birthday of one of its prominent members, Miss Nina Newlon, who was presented with an elegant Bible by he: associates. Among those present were Misses Addie Spofford, Sarah Marr, Clistie Heffner, Mollie Newlon, Dorothy Searle, Miss Nina Newlon, Messrs. W. E. Parker, D. B. Patterson, Victor Terrett, Elmer Jacobs, C. D, Church, A. K. Ray- mond, Ashton Terrett and J. R. Woodburn of Cincinnati.’ Ice cream and other re- freshments were served. Mrs. Kate Lowndes is on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. J. N. Oden. She, with her mother, Mrs. Kercheval, has been visiting at Aquia Creek, Va., the home of Mrs. Ker- cheval’s grandfather, Capt. John Peyton Harrison, who gave the land for the old church there, and built the church with brick from England in the year 1700. Both the house and church are in perfect preser- vation. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Baptist Church met at the residence of Rov. J. T. Barber on Wednesday. The Parsonage and Home Missionary So- clety of the M. Church South met at the residence of Rey. J. T. Williams on Thurs- day, with a large attendance of members. Mrs. W. N. Feorey, pzosident; Miss Mary Williams, secretary, and Miss Emma Gar- ner, treasurer, At the regular meeting of Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows last night the fol- lowing were elected officers for the ensuing six months, viz.: E. F. Snoots, noble grand; C. E. Mankin, vice grand; H. A. D. Croc er, secretary; W. Nowlan, permanent secretary; Frank Newman, treasurer; Thomas Hiller, chaplain; K. L. Kimball, organist; W. M. Ellison, past grand. Mr. W. C. West, a member of Aurora Lodge of Richmond, was present as a visiior. Mrs. L. 8. Woodhouse of Staunton, who ts grand superintendent of Juvenile Tem- plars of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, is visiting the family of Rey. J. T. Wil- Hams. Mr. J. R. Woodburn of Cincinnati {s visit- ing friends here. There has been considerable talk in this community over a recent entertainment given here under the direction of Mr. David C. Bangs, because a report was circulated that Mr. Bangs rehearsed his cast on Sun- day. Mr. Bangs denies that there is any truth in the report. Confirmation services by Bishop Newton of the Episcopal Church were held at the Theological Seminary yesterday. Among those who attended from here were Mrs. Lyman Ballard, Mrs. J. B. Hodgkin, Mrs. G. D. Nicholson, Misses Sue Riddle, Carrie Parker and Maud Hodgkin. Mr. 8. H. Thornburg has his corps of singers for the Fourth of July celebration well under way, and is having frequent re- hearsal: Tonight t children will re- hearse at 6, and the eduits at 7 o clock. Every member of the choir is expected to be present tonight. Mr. W. C, West of Richmond and J. H. Kuehling of Washington are at the Eaglo Hou Sallie Yeatman of Washington, Mii } Mi Lilian Spofford of Washington and Mi: McCardell of Hagerstown, Md., are the guests of Miss Edith Merrifield. A delightful party was given last night by Miss Edith Merrifield in honor of Miss McCardell of Hagerstown. ‘Progressive conversation” the feature of the even- ing, and prizes were awarded to Mr. Ernest H. Daniel of Washington and Miss Clistie Heffner. A nice supper was served und a very pleasant evening was spent. Those present were the Misses Sallie Yeatman, | | 1 Lillian Spofford, Miss McCardell, Clistie Heffner, Mary Munson, Persis Proudfit, ze, Margret Nourse, Dorothy | srs. Will and Frank Kast- | Chas. Lemmon, Walter Evans, Chas. | | man, Parker, Carl and Wirt Kinsley, | permission IN THE CHURCHES The Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the corner of 82d and Q streets, in Georgetown, is now actively endeavoring to secure a rew pastor. Rev. G. A. Nixdorff, the for- mer pastor, resigned about a month ago, and since then Dr. L. M. Kuhns has been supplying the pulpit. The church, however, desires, as scon as possible, to secure a per- manent pastor, and with that end in view has invited the Rev. Stanley Billheimer, who graduated from the seminary at Get- tysburg this summer, to preach for them for @ month’s time. If Mr. billheimer is agree- able to the church, a call will probably be extended him to take regular charge as pastor. The idea is prevalent that the Evangelical Lutheran Church is a German congregation. This, however, is not the case, and all the church services are in English. It is the custom of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, corner of 9th and K streets northwest, to grant their pastor a month's leave during the summer, and, in accordance with this, Dr. I. W. Canter will probably leave the city for the month of August. He plans going to Ocean Grove for @ ume. His family will spend the summer on the Chesapeake, a little below Annapolis. None of the regular church meetings and services are to be discontinued at this church during the warm weather, but will all be kept up right along. Harry M. Can- ter, son of Dr, Canter, who just graduated from Randolph-Macon College of Virginia, has arranged to supply the pulpit of Kev. Mr. Neil of Charleston for the summer. The recent excursion given jointly by the Christian Endeavor and the Young Men's Society of the church was more than or- dinarily successful, from a financial stand- Point, for an affair of its kind. There was a very large crowd and about $200 was cleared in ail. Dr. Butler, the’ pastor of the Luther Memoria! Church, corner of 14th street and ‘Thomas circle, will leave the city about the frst part of August for his summer vaca- tion. He will spend his time in the moun- tains not far from Oakland. Rey. Charles H. Butler, the pastor of the Keller Memor- fal Lutheran Church, corner of ¥th street and Maryland avenue northeast, expects to leave the city the latter part of July on a wheeling tour through New England, with some other cyclists, Rev. Dr. Rogers of the Church of Our Father (Universalist), corner of 18th and L streets northwest, who has been absent for the last three weeks in Boston, Troy and Philadelphia, returned to the city on Monday. His pulpit was filled during his absence by Rev. J. D. Corber of Troy, N. Y., and Rev. E. C, Sweetser of Philadei- Phia, with whom he exchanged. Owing to the severe tax on his strength, Dr. Rogers found it necessary to discontinue, during the summer, the preaching services in the Church of the Kedeemer, the mission of the Church of Our Father, which was be- gun last November at Haines’ Hall, in the southeast. The Sunday school, however, has continued its sessions, and has lately taken up new quarters in Golden Cross diall, on Pennsylvania avenue between 3a and 4th streets southeast, where, under the leadership of Mr. H. Dupre Sinclair, who has been appointed superintendent, it is growing rapidiy in membership and inter- est, notwithstanding the hot weather. Dr. Rogers expects to resume preaching ser- vices in this hall in September. Rev. Charles L. Pate, the pastor of the North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of North Capitol and K streets, is spending part of his time at Washington Grove. He comes into the city on Tues- days, Thursdays and Sunday, while the rest of the time he is at Washington Grove. The patronal feast of St. Peter's Church will be celebrated tomorrow. Mgr. Schroe- der of the Catholic University of America will preach at the high mass, to be cele- brated at 10:30 o'clock. The following special musical program has been prepared by Mr. Bird, the director: High mass, “As- perges Me, Domine,” Kolros; Dachauer’s Mass, “Veni Creator” (chorus with clar- jonet obligato), Reichardt-Bird; offertorium, | “Tu es Petrus,” Lavallee. At the gradual and benedictus the following _ selections will be rendered by Prof. Andrea Coda, solo clarionetist: Alr from “Guillaume Tell,” Rossini, first time In Washington transcription, “I Would That My Lov. Mende!%sohn; “Sing, Smile, Slumber,” Gou- nod, and Rubenstein’s favorite “Melodie.” At vesper service, P.m., Marzo’ and “Magnificat’ ‘Salve Regina, H “O Salutari: Harry Rowe Shelly; “Ta tum Ergo," Goeb; “Laudate Dominum,’ Giorza. The choir will be considerably aug- mented by members of the choirs of St. Joseph's and other parishes. The following are regular members of St. Peter's choir: Sopranos, Misses Hattie Ritchie, Anna J. Baptista, Mesdames Josephine Johnson, Marie Light, Miss Amelia Herblin, Ce- cilia Gallagher ar Bessie Skelly; altos, Mrs. Katie Dav’ len, Misses Mary G. Kelly, Nannie ©: \, L. Arendes and Mary Dooley; tenors, Messrs. L. F. Randolph, A. J. Smith, Richard Paul and Harry Allen; bassos, Messrs. C. F. Goodchild,J. F. White, Frank Coleman, E. B. Fox, C. Atchison, C. W. Moore and J. L. Johnson; organist, Miss A. R. Kearon; director, Mr. F. W. Bird. The committee appointed to prepare a memorial volume to the late Rev. J. A. Walter of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church has yery nearly completed its work, and the manuscript will soon be put in the hands of a printer. The book will be illustrated. Dr. S. H. Greene, the pastor of the Cav- alry Baptist Church, will leave the city either on tue ¥th or 16th of next month. During the first part of his absence, or the month of July, his pulpit will be filled by Rey, Dr. C. F, Winvigler of the First Bap- tist Church of Blcomington, IL, and dur- ing August it will be filled by Dr. H. F. Stillwell of New Jersey. The District Epworth League gave their excursion to Bay Ridge on last Tuesday. A large number of young people of the city went over, and the day was spent most en- joyably. At the annual meeting of the District Junior Christian Endeavor Union this week the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. E. B. Bagby; vice president, Mrs. Charles H. Small; sec- retary, Miss L, M. Glass; treasurer,’ Mrs. H, Thurston. Rev. Frank Sewall, the pastor of the Church of the Holy City on Dupont circle, left the city a couple of weeks ago, to be gone for the rest of the summer. The following officers have been elected by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church for the next pix months: President, Miss Margaret R. Sam- mons; vice president, Mr. Frederick A. Fen- ning; recording secretary, Mr. Edward Q. Knight; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace J. Norris; treasurer, Miss Francis H. Tol- man. The delegates to the Cleveland con- vention will be Miss Florence Mullican, Mr. Edward Q. Knight and Mr. Harry G. Wil- bur. Dr. S. M. Newman, the pastor of the First Congregational Church, corner of 10th and GQ streets northwest, left on Wednesday for his summer vacation to the Adirondacks. During the months of July, August and September Dr. Newman, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will be absent from the city, and the pulpit will be filled by the assistant pastor, Rev. Mr. Fishburn, Rev. I. Addison Ingle, missionary to China, now on a visit to this country, will speak of his mission field at the Church of the Ascension on Sunday at 11 a.m. REPUDIATED CLEVELAND, Refuse to In- dorse His Administration, The fiercest and most exciting debate that ever occurred in a convention in Ar- kansas took place Thuraday at Little Rock, when the silver plank in the platform was under consideration in the state democratic convention. The platform committee recommended for adoption a plank provid- ing for free and unlimited coinage of both liver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, as it existed In 1873. State Senator Adams, from Pine Bluff,the home of Congressman Clifton R. Breckin- ridge, offered as a substitute a resolution providing as follows: ‘Free coinage of gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage upon such ratio as shall insure the main- tenance of the parity of the two metals, Immediately the convention went wild and fully a hundred delegates were on their feet attempting to gain recognition. ‘The substitute was defeated by an overwheim- ing majority. The original was then adopted. A resolution was introduced indorsing the Cleveland administration which was the signal for another tumultuous scene. chair put the question on a viva voce vote, which resulted in the defeat of the resolu- tion by a vote of 4 to 1, This greatly alarmed the friends of tne administration, who succeeded in having the roll called. When the ten counties had responded all against the adoption of the indorsement the author asked and obtained to withdraw the document. Jefferson county, the home of Breckinridge, cast 9 votes against the Adams substitut and one by Adams for it. This act ‘of ry pudiation of Breckinridge on the part of hii ate delegation set the convention wild with excitement. ‘The | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON, FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. THE HARBO! 3 WHARE, SEVENTH STREET. Ou SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR- TIBTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK,. we will sell at’ the above wharf, by order of the District Commissioners, the above Boat, &c. ‘Terms cash, Jez9-2t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THR WELL-KNOWN FLEASURB AND DUCKING HOUSE BOAT KANAWHA, THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE SENATOR JOHN E. KENNA, BY AUCTION. On SATURDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will vell at the burbormaster's office, 7th street wharf (unless sold at private sale Pher _thereto, the abore ‘named “Pleasure ‘und cking Bont.’ She is nbout 30x00, and is in es- cellent condition throughout. Sleeps comfortably ten persons, and with cota twenty persons: private sleep for indies; seats twelve at i : cold water plumbing; ice’ chest (uolds 1,000 closet with running water; coal tons); about 200 decoy ducks; zinc-lined ducking box; @ucking skift; rugs, flags,’ anchors, ropes, ett This is one of the most complete pleasure and ducking boats afioat, having coat $3,500 when built, and ts now in complete condition for pleas- ure trip. Can be seen at the above named wharf, and to which we invite attention. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Je23-7t Auctionéers. FUTURE Days. U, 8. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©., ‘June 28, 1894.—There will be soid at public auction on Potomac Flats. near foot of G sirect southwest, MONDAY, JULY NINTH, 1804, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M." 1 anchor, about 1,500" Ibs. ; 1 anchor, about 200 Ibs.; about 90 fathoms of ch chain, 1 metallic’ Ife boat and several lots of old tron, and bras ot boiler, shufting, machinery etc., all removed from wreck of steamer W. W. Coit. Terms cash. CHAS. E, L. B. DAVIS, Major, Corps of En- Sineers, 601 18th st. nw, 4680,Jy38e7 SALE OF COUNTY BONDS. ST, MARY'S COUNTY, MARYLAND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on MON- DAY, JULY 28, 1804, at the court house in Leon- ardtown, Md.,'the county commissioners of St. Mary's county will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, the bonds issued in pursuance of an act of assembly, passed January session, 1894. ‘The said bonds are issued in four series, the first series being for $5,000, payable tn 5 years; the second for $5,000, in 10 years; the third for $5,000, payable in 15 years, and the fourth for $5,000, payable in 20 years, of 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually at the Traders’ National Bank of Baltimore. Bach bond has coupons attuched, which are receivable, when due, in payment of county and municipal taxes. Each series 1s issued in the following de- nominations: One bond for $1,000, two for $500 each and thirty for $100 each. The bonds will not be sold for less than par. By order JESSE TURNER, President. MATTINGLY, Clerk. 'Je80-Law3w RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. 920 PA. AVE. Three Car Loads. 76 Head Oregon Horses At Auction AT THE BRIGHTWOOD RACE TRACK, TUESDAY, JULY THIRD, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. HORSES MAY BE SEEN AT THE TRACK SUN- DAY AND MONDAY. Every animal offered will be warranted sound and otherwise guaranteed as represented, SOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF MESSES. LACKEY & JOHNSON OF MATHEWS COUNTY, OREGON. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. = AUCTIONEERS, Je80-2t TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE FISHING SHORE AND LANDING KNOWN AS MOXLEY'S POINT, ON THE POTOMAC. By virtue of a decree of the cirenit court for Prince George's county, sitting in equity, the un- | dersigned trustees will sell, at the court house | door, Upper Muriboro’, in said county, on TUES- DAY, the THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1894, at | TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, ‘that “valuible parcel | of real estate known as Moxley’s Point, situated at the junction of the Potomac river and Piscat- away creek, contalaing about fifty acres of land, | with the improvements. This sale affords a splendid opportanity for a | fishing shore, club house or pleasure resort. Terms of ‘sale: One-third eash, one-third In one year, one-third in two years, or all cash, at op- ion 'of purchaser, deferred payinents to hear in- terest from day ‘of sale, and to be secured to satisfaction of the trusters. CHAS. H. STANLEY, FILLMORE BEALL, 844 D st. ‘nw. ‘Trustees. $e30-2t ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CEDAR STREET BETWEEN ISTH AND 19TH STREETS NORTHWEST. AND ON G STREET BET! OTH AND 7TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASH- INGTON, D.c. By direction of the owner, we will sell, at public | auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, | JULY SEVENTH, 1804. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., | Without reserve, lots Nos. 114 and 115, in square No. 860, ‘h fronting I8 feet on G reet be- twoen 6th and 7th streets northeast by a depth of 100 feet to nn alley. AND AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M, ON SAME DAY, Tot No. 60, in aquare No. 132," fronting 15 feet on Cedar street between 18th and 19th streets north- West by a depth of 90 feet, with rear and side | alley. Terma will be made known st time of sale. {$100 will be required on exch lot on day of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Je2s-d&ds C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. ¢ BROS., AUCTIONEERS. DUNCANSOD TRUSIFFS’ SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS ON OAK STREET RETWEEN CENTER STR HERTFORD PL. TFORD'S § DIVISION OF Pal ._ PLEASANT. LOTS EACH 2 FE! EET. THES! LOTS WILL RE OFFERED SEPARATEL THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING A HOME, Ry virtue of four certain deeds of trust, dated the sixth (th) day of June, A.D. 1891, and’ record- ed among the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, in Liber 1586, folios, respectively, 485 et seq., 489 et weq., 472 et seq., and 476 et seq, at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will offer separately, tion, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of JULY, A.D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘described real es- tate, situate Inthe county of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbered fit. teen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and elghteen 18) of Susie A. Hertford's subdivision of original lots numbered fifty-three (53) to fift ine and one- half (5914), inclusive, of 8. P. Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasant, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia in Rook “County No. 6," folio 1 Terms of sile: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal tustallments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, with {interest thereon, payable. semi!- annually, at the rate of 6 per cent’ per annum until paid, or’all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 to be paid on each lot at the time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day, of sale, otherwine the property will be resold At the risk ‘and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper pub- lished In Washington, D.C. Conveyancing at ‘cost of purchaser. J. J, WILMARTH, ‘Trustee. B. W. HOLMAN, Trustee. “THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 6i2 E ST, = TRUSTEES’ SALF OF VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO. 118) STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust bear the 16th day of November, 1892, and. duly corded in Liber 1768, folio et seq.. one of the la ct of Columbia, and by di- at records of the Dis rection of the party seciired thereby, ths under- signed trustees will sell, in front of the prenitses, Jon MONDAY, THE SECOND OF JULY. fea AE FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described property, vie: Lot 84, in’square 723, 1hxl2u, Lmproved by '® three-story brick residence, being No, 11S D street northeast. ‘Terms: $8,000, due in two years, with interest @ per cent per annum, payable semt-annually and secured by a deed of trust on above prope Balance in cash, or all cash, at option of purcha All conveyaneing and recording at purchaker's cont, 200 deposit will be required at the time of sale, Ferma to be complied with in fifteen days from duy fi of sale or the property will he resold at the and cost of defaulting purchaser. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustee. Gbo. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee. Je19-4&8 “PHOMAS DOWLING & CO. AUCTIONEER aoe 6i2 E sTREip, eee aes THE ENTIRE CONTENTS. OF 4 POUR-ROOM DWELLING, EMBRAC dR, CHAM- BER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, ALSO ONE FINE FOUR-YE: D BASHAW COL WILL WORK IN ANY HARNESS: PERFECT: On JULY SECON: COMMENCING AT HALE-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, we shall sell entire contents of dwelling No. 1223 11th street southeast. X.B.—The Colt aad Stable Effects will be, ontg t TWELVE O'CLOCK. Dealers should attend this a THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneer. .. AUCTIONEERS, USTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING, NO. MOU ELEVEATH STREBE NORTHEAST 52 By virtue of @ deed of trust 20 ay beartig date April 16, A. D. 1892, recorded in Liber 1674, folio 1 et seq., of the lund records af the District of | Columbia, and at the request of the party secured | thereby, we will sell at public auction, 18 frant of he preimises, on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF square 968, as recorded on the recocds of the sur- | veyor’s office of the District of Columbia, together nd | northwest, Washington, b, at public aue- | | IULE, A. D. 1893, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, that | Dlece ‘or parcel of amd and premises Kuown ‘as lot numbered 25, in J. H. tison's subdivision in DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘TRI LARGE Rog pe virtue a st dated the 201 of March, 1808, and recorded tn) iiket Senn tes 82 et seq., of the lund records of the District Columbia. we, will sell at publle auction, "in fr of the premises, @ RIER “REPORE” Fi 4:45) Pac 5 THURSDAY. land and Premises, situate and of Washi District of Col and descrived ax and 10) and eleven (11) in at of lote in muel Davidson's ware numbered one hundred, und twenty-seven (127), as per plat recorded ber N. K., folios T and S, of the records of office of the surveyor of the District of Colum! Also part of original lot mumbered eight 48) said square numbered one hundred and twenty: | seven G20), described os follows: Beginning at the | southwest corner of said lot eight (8) on street and running thence east eleven (11) feet six (8) to be paid in cash and the balance in one, two and three years, to be represented by notes of the pur- chaser, bearing interest at the tate of 6 per cent Per annum from the day of sale, pasabte semi: | annually, secured by of trust’ upon the prop- | erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one thousand dollars. ($1,000) required at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- cording at cost of purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within ten (10) days from date of sale, otherwise we reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting | Burchaser after ten, days, wotice of such rreale th wome bewspaper pul in the city of Washing- ton, D. C. ALBERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, Trostees, 1385 F st. ‘nw. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTICNEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF XNEW YORK AND NEW. JEKSEY “AVENUES NORTHWEST, BEING NOS. 216 AND 218 NEW YORK AVENUE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of lumbia, pesseé April 24, 1894, in equity cause No. 14961, wherein Jobn Howlett ts complainant and John D. Coughlan et al. are de- fendants, the undersigned, as the trustees appolnt- cd by the said decree, will, on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JULY, A.D. 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., sell, at public auction, in front Of the premises, the following described property, | to wit: Part of lot eleven (11) 1p square five hundred and fifty-seven (S57), beginning for the | same at the northwest corner of sald square and | Funning thence southerly along the eastern line of New Jersey avenue 0.06 feet; thence easterly at right to the eastern line of New Jersey ‘enue 50.58 feet; thence northeasterly parallel to the southern line of New York avenue £1.50 feet: thence northwesterly at right jles to said south- ern line of New York avenue 11 feet to the suid southern le of New York avenue; and thence along | said svuthern lune of New York avenue southwester- | ly 58.30 feet to the place of beginning, =e by | two two-story brick houses located at the south- east corner of New York and New Jersey avepues northwest, Washington, D.C., being houses Nos. 216 and 218 New York aveuue. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from date of sale, the deferred pay- ments to be represented by promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with interest at the rate of 6 cent per annum, interest payal semi. anmualiy, 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 to Gate of sale. All couveyuncing and recording at the cost of the parchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $500 requived at time of sale. Terms of sale must be complied with within ten days from date of sal otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resel the property at the cost and risk of the defaul purchaser or purchasers, after five days’ public ad- Vertisement of such resale in The Evening Star. JOHN, B. LARNER, Tresten, os CHARLES H. BAUMAN, Trostee, Jo18-dkas 323 444 street nw. COMMISSIONERS’ PUBLIC SALE OF THE VALU. ABLE CLAY LAND AND BRICK PLANT OF THE NEW NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY, AT NG WATERLOO STATION, ON THE WAS TON AND ALEXANDRIA RAILiOAD, THREE MILES SOLTH OF 1x ANA’ DEPOT, SIXTH STIRET, WAS . C. ‘The undersigued comauussieners, in pursuance of @ decree, rendered on the 7th Guy’ of June, 1804, tm the Chancery cause of J. D. Small et al. va the | New National Brick Company et al., the circuit court of Ale: QUARTER PASI TWELVE preinises, at Waterloo station, A Virgiuia, on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH Dab JULY, isvs, sell at pablie auction | property of ‘the New 5 sisting of the following: Si% which is situated the celebes the unexpired lease of fifty eld under a reatal of $1,00) per aunam, }. quarterly, which expires Juas the 14°h, i686, u valuamMe. prick plant whivn m situated on the leased land, equipped and fitted out with the best and latest’ brick machines and machinery, cou sisting of principally as follows: 2 luv-horse Power Westinghoase Engines, 3 100-borse Power Boilers, 2 Knowls Steam Pumps oat Conueriiens, 1 Wheel Machine, for commun brick, sapacity, | 50,000 per day Fable ead 1 Shuopsou Press-brick Ma ocarly new; 1 eng Represt Mar @ Hund Presses, Clay Crushers, "Emery Wheels, Grinding Ma- chines, Lathes, ‘Twis, Brie” racks, chout 75 Molds for fancy bricks, «atswive Steam Dry Houses, Wagons, Carts, Hacnos, ard other Ma chinery, Tools, “Fixtures and sary to make up 4 tira” Up-draft Kilns 1 apartments. The entice plant Under cover, including Lat | adapted to make any | fancy bricks, and can Iv. operated the «ntire Sear apd is one of ths Lest ejuippad Link plants in the feuth, Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money tn he residue in two cash on the day of sale, and installments, in ‘six and twelve months equal from the day of gale. The deferred installments to bear interest at six per cent, and the title to be retained until the final payiweut of the purchase mouey, and the notes of the purchaser for the de. fert ‘ments will be required, with spproved | personal indorsement or security.” The purchaser will bave the option of mn all cash if he so desires. A cash deposit will required of the successful bidder of $1,000, a5 & guarantee that the terms of sale will’ be’ complied with within twenty-four hours after the property shall be Knocked down. Ob failure to make such deposit the property wil be immediately reoffered for sale, upon ti terms as above. ‘The works for inspection every das, ex- cept Sunday, ‘amd any infornaclim desied ca be obtained from L. Z, i, geceiver, GiU 14h s ret C. ‘Tratas leave Tenn. ery bour, und | sylvania depot, us street, almos: arrive at Waterloo in eléyen minurys. To attend | the sale take the 11:50 mi, train from 6b and B street station, B. and I ik. x. ‘A. H. TAYLOI JAMES i. CAT L. C. BARLE} Coumissioners, Clerk's Office, Circuit Court of Alexandria county. This is to certify that James R. Caton, one of fhe, commissioners above named, has executed bond, with Approved personal security, in tbe Pentity of SWAG, ap Teyaired by decree in the case of J. D, Smmail'et al. ve. the New National Brick Company et al. Aliest: H. H. YOUNG, Clerk. _$e16-0,tu,th,tds ©. G. BLUAN & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 @ oc uccessors to Latimer & Sloan.) SALB OF THE VALUABLE RESI- KNOW AS NO, R sTkEET o trust, dated the 02h day of, Fobeaary, 1890, and duly re- conded in Liber No. 145 folio 451 et seq, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public suction, in front of the remises: on WEDNESDAY, JU VEN’ EVENTH, 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., following Gescribed land and vremises, situate in the city of Washington, District aforesaid, and 4 ed as and being jot numbe hundred 8 wubdivis- three (333), of B. H, Wander of lots in syuars numbered nincty-three (28), and recorded in 15, page 46, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Calumbla, together With the tmprovements, consisting of a handsome residence, known as No. 2006 R st. m.w., Washing- ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase in cath, and the balance in ose and two years, ® interest. parable semi-annually, and secured by a deed of trust on the property; of all cash. All converancing and recarding at purchasers’ cost. A deposit of $250 will be required at time of sale. If the terms of sale be not compli! with tn fifteen dars from day of sale, the trustees reserve the Haht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such public Bo fs they may deem necessary, - ied CHAR ©. GLOVER, JAMES M, JONNSTON, Trustees. ‘ROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL IDAY, JULY SIXTH, 1SM4, at same bour and > AWEST, WASHINGTON, Db. By virtue of a'cortain deed A. Jel6-d&eds C7 THE Anov PRI place, CHARLES ©. GLOVER, JAMES M. “JOHNSTOS, _eRT-atas Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, EXCELLENT PRE SOUTHWEST SECTION OF TE FIVE SMALL BIRIC PREMISES NOS. 348, REET SOUTHWEST, AND SES IN TAR REAR, THI SALE CHANC PARTIES SEEKING INVESTMENTS. Ry virtue af a cert TRUSTEES’ SALE OF. IN THE eighteenth (18th) day of November, A.D. 1880, and recorded among the laud records of the Dis- triet of Columbia in Liber No, 1435, folio 323 et seq., and at the reonest of the holder of the note secured thereby, we will offer at public auction, front of the premises, an TUESDAY, the SI NTH DA A OF JULY, AST POUR O'CLOCK P. scribed real estate, ington, District of Known ahd dietingdiah —. nown and distinguished as and being lot new. bered one hundred ani thirteen (118). one humded and fourteen (114) and one hundred and seventegn (117) and one hundred and cighteen (118) and one hundred and nineteen (119), in Dwyer et ala sub. @ivision of part of square’ numbered five hundaed and forty-one (S41). as per plat recorded in Lier 14, follo 34, of the records of the surveror's allies | of the District of Columbia, subject to | over the north three (3) feet of said |: red and seventeen (117), together provements thereon, i with the Improvements thereon, consisting of | 'Torms of ale: One-third of the purchase mone Brick dwelling, No. $80 11th street northasst, to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid iq ‘Yerms of sale: One-third of tue purchase m two equal installments, respectively, in one and |4n cash, balance in three equal payments ip ong, | two years, secured by a deed of trust upon the two and three years, with 6 per cent futcrest. pay-) property sold. with interest, payable senil-annuall able semf-aunually, and secured vy deed of trast on | At the Fate of 8 per cent per nuuum wntll peice the ty sold, or ail cash, at the option of the | all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ae. | purchaser, A deponit of $20) will be reyuired at | postt of ‘$200 will ‘ne required at ‘the tine of axle, ime of sale. Couveyaneing and record'my at pur- Rate. to. he closed within fifteen days from the day | ‘chaser's cost. Terma of sale to be coinplied with | of sale, otherwine the property will be resold at | In ten days from jLit+ of amis, olherwis> trustecs | Feverve the right to resell at Fisk and cost of de- ult reuaser. Faulting purchast) p1s_B. BROWNE, Trusteo, Office 622-624 F st.. Pacific building. W. EB. EDMONSTON, Trusiee, Vilice G00 Gib ot aw, 23-004 the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after fre Gare’ advertisement tn sone newspaper pub- Uebed in the city of Washington, D.C. Convey- . echaser's cost. eucti 0 = KAICATD 1, WARNER, Trastee, LOUIS D. WINE, Trustee. Lier No, 1 * records of with consisting of a brick dwelling, . SES ASth street ‘Mortheast, Washing: inches; thence north one hundred (100) feet; ‘thence | Of. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's West eleven (11) feet six (6) inches, and thence | cost. Terms to be muplied with in tien days. south one hundred (100) feet to the place of begin: wi McKINLAY, ‘Drostes, thet heat part (in ai Seed ‘of trust testcase of | geen — rt (in sa! trust ment! I ICTION ts And fo the strip of land three (3) fect six" (0) tuches | PHOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONIERRS, Cast de Me aidGonried pe ae at eae, pracy east line Ba of it 5 > Wat Fe oe cin Temeeh pact ot bot aaa TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-STOR! 27 D.C. <t seq. 008 of t records for the District of Columbia, amd. at the Fequest of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell iction, in front of the ines, on ULY THIRD, 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK stumate ig Gesignated as and being lot seventeen (17), 1B Thomas Potees’ subdivision of the west wart of Jot two (2), in square numbered thirty-one (21), a8 Fer plat in book No. 16. at folio Ii, in the sure Neyor's office of said District, together with all the eights, Limpro owewents, etc. ‘erie Of sale: cash. “AL conveyancing ai recording at purchaser's cost. A Gcmelt of $100 Will be required at time of sale. ‘Terius of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from date of ea! Of trustee reserves the right to resell at cost of defaulting parchaser. Je28-dts G G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTION! 1 (Suterssors to Latimer & Sean” TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO NEW AND DESTRA. BLE BRICK RESIDEN' NOS. G05 ANI L STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of two certain’ deeds of Gated the 17th March, A. D. std, duly recorded in No. 1740, ‘at folio 386 BRICK RESIDENCE. KNOWN AS NO. STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTO! By virtue of a decd of ‘trust, Liber No. 1705, folio 17 oe ae B HB A fii core wobdis ision led ip Seas, Sa ap tF pew and desirable brick ‘dwelling f i asl), in “six (306), an mad |. page SS, in the Coloma, riet Die sewi-annnally, abd’ secure "Uy 's deed of om, the property,” or all aah. All (conveyancing ao eet Ses Gaye from Gay of sale the trustees reserve the BS asa "Tot So's such (public notice as they Lt Ts 198333 fp. i 78h i | 1 e 5 ©. G. SLOAN & 00, AUCTIONEERS, lat @ at ; VALUABLE SUBURBAN cur Wasi. undersigned auction, on the DIFTH DAY OF resell the property at the risk and cost of the faulting purchaser. after five days readvertise- ancing ad ver chaser. Evening Star ne aul ling at the cost of the put MICHAEL J. COLBERT, ‘Trastee, He2-4kds CHAS. G. STONE, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONERRE TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 BRICK DWELLING, BE oye yl ry —, NORTH WEFT. F virtue of « ‘of trust to us, ember 15, a.D. 1602, duly ce ee 1718, folio @01 et seq.. of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the request of the secured thereby, we, the tees, Will sell, at public Premises, ou WEDAESD AY, Pat OS SU AD. seek, ot PE ov Ma t certain ‘or of land asd Dremilees, situate in the rity of Georgetown, nee trict of Columbia, and knows and distiuguistied os £04 being Jot nutblered $2. in Curtin & “Mamgue’ subdivision, in square puinbered 75, G ow Pa te} wa), folio 243, of the recunte of as per plat recorded im Liber A. 3 veyor's office of the District, said Jot baving a frontage of 20 feet by a depth of 100 feet, together with the improvements ¢ cousisting af @ three-story brick dwelling, watered S319 U0 suret Degthwests ve ‘Terms of sale: Qpe-third of the purchase to be paid in cash, balance in three equal dustall — payee im one, two and three years, with terest at 6 per cent per aunum, paSuble sca aunually, and Secured by a deed Of trust On Une Property sold, or ail cash, at option of the chaser. A deposit of $200 will be required wt of sale. All conveyancing and ree et pur chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be cauptiod Witt, tm ten days from date of sale, otherwise UeUsle reserve the “it pe sant, St risk of defaulting purchaser of pu os. W. EB EDMONSTON, Trust Udiew om. rociae teniing ‘Office, vie hat eMdkts ius TRUSTESS SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1622 22) STKEED NUKTH WESS, NEAR MASSACHUSBLDS AVENUE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated August 24, IS, aud recorded among the land records of tp District of Columbia tu Liber i862, follo LIS et Sed We Will sell at public aucun, iu trout wf the ‘premises, at HALEVAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., on THURSDAY, JULY TWELFTH, A. Is04, the following Gencribed land aud preuilses, situate and iying im the county of Wastington, District of Columbla, to Wit: Lat Buubered Urenty oue (21), iu i. rebal's wuindivision Of Kbes iu block “seven ¢ “Kalorawn Heights,” as pec Plat recorded in Liver cuunty No. &, folle 7, ot the recirds of the office af the surseyor of the Uw trict of Columbia, subject to a deed of trust for ‘ve thousand dollare ($3,000), dated the 240s of Au- ust, 1893, aud recorded i’ Liver INGZ. solo Las et seq. Atmount of suid trust and acorued interest, Will be aimdunced at sale. ‘Tera of sale: Une-thind of the pure to be paid in cash, aud the belunce in foc aay two years, to be by the uote: af the purchaser, Dearing interest at the tute uf © per cent + annum from day of sale, payalke sent: annually, secured Ly of trust upon the prop. erty sold, oF all cash, at the option uf the pur. haser. A it of $200 required at time of sale. All couveyancing and recording at the cost Of ‘the parchaser. Terms of wale to be complied With within Ofteen days frum date of sale. other Wise the trustees reserve the right to reell at the risk ead cust of the Gefaulting purchaser, after: ten days’ motice of such resule published im Some, of Ww on, De potted ALHEKT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, Je25-dRes ‘Trustecs, 1335 F wt. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE District of Columbia, Wasiington, June 25, 180s. ~On TUESDAY, Jt THIRD, “iss, at the places and times bereluafter named, the Commis siouers will offer for sale to the highest bidder Zhe exclusive right and privilege of Using the sev eral municipal bay from August 1, 184, te Suly ‘Bi, 1805, both inclusive, forthe puryoos at Pi we bay, ‘straw, fodder, oats in the straw nmai lve stock, to wit: No, 1, situated opposite the ce at Uniontown, D. &., at 10 o'clock a. m.: Ne. ituated ou ¥th st. se ‘between L st. and Gear ve., at half-past 10 o'clock a. loth wt. ow. mear Louisia mi; No 4, situated on dary at 1 o'clock p.m. uated to of the market house, Geore- torn D.C, at 2 o'clock p.m; No. 6, situated A intersection of Boundary and Nacpest'S o'clock p.m, end No. T'situmted ot Boght wood, 2 Ct 8 o'clock p.m.” Parties pur- et requ comply with the pro visloms of the sct of the lecisi faid District, Act regulating e. ‘The purchaser of any of nid scales which may be on private [woperty shall have the riget to use thew Where they are, with the consent of the own Fo i i ¥ 5 4 i ers Of the property ou which located, or remove them to sporeved by te Coinmlasioners hf R x. GE bap ny CHARLES: Jomminsioners. of the District of DARR @ 00, AucisJ3e