Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1894, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, "6 4 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES, SUBURBAN NEWS| ——_+—__—_. ANACOSTIA, “Masonic Hall was the scene of a pleasant Gathering last night. The occasicn was the installation of officers of Anacostia Com- mandery, No. 423, United Order Golden Cross. The officers installed were: Past noble commander, A. M. Green; noble com- mander, George J. Thomas; vice noble commander, Mrs. E. P. Walson; werthy prelate, D. L. Pitcher; keeper of records, James H. Dony; financial keeper of records, Daniel C. Smithson; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Dony; worthy herald, F. J. Henry; warder of inner gate, Mrs. B. J. King; warder of outer gate, William E. Johnston. The in- Stalling officers were: Waldo G. Perry, grand commander; James F. Kilgore, as deputy past grand commander, and W. H. Pope.as deputy grand herald. Among other Prominent members of the onler present from Washington were Grand Vice Com- mander Mary I. Simonds, Past Commander Stephen Simonds and Deputy Grand Com- mander Harrison. At the conclusion of the services refreshments were served by the ladies. The erection of dwellings continues in Anacostia and vicinity with renewed vigor. Since the Ist of July quite a number of buildings have been started in the course of erection and others are projected. The following is a correct list of those started since the first of the month: R. L. Hyd one house at Bryan place; W. B. Lacy, a house at Benning; Jacob Lyons, one house on Douglass avenue, Hillsdale; W. H. Chew, @ house at Barry Farm, near Hillsdale; D. Croissant, five houses at East Was! ington Park; John Davis, a house at Barry Farm near Hillsdale; Percy Metzger, two houses on Pomeroy avenue, at Hillsdale; William Pterce, a house on Bow- en road; Thomas Reardon, an addition on Munroe street; A. L. Smith, two houses cn Anger avenue, Garfield; Mr. Meginnis, three brick houses on Fillmore street near Jefferson street, and S. Williams, one louse mear Deanwood on the Sheriff road. A good deal of trouble has been experi- enced at Overlook Inn, the new road house owned by ex-Congressman A. M. Bliss, on Harrison street extended. The trouble Fas been lack of water. Several experienced well diggers and sinkers have tried in vain to get water in the vicinity, and as a lest resort permission has been obtained to tap the water mains running up Harrison street and by private means convey the water to the inn. ‘This work is now progressing rapidly and the projectors expect to soon —. complete water facilities. At present cost of water there to the proprietors is about % per day. Hermann Thurm, whose stable and bot- tling establishment at Twining City was almost completely destroyed by fire some time ago, has commenced the repairing of same and the erection of other bulidings. The home camp meeting continues to be the principal attraction in Anacostia every evening, and the participants are rapidly increasing in numbers. Last night the Methodists were reinforced by the presence of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of the Anacos- tia Baptist Church and Rev. Slager of the Twelfth Street M. E. Church. The latter minister preached the sermon, after which the efforts of the evangelists continued with no diminishing in ardor or results appertaining thereto. Tonight Dr. Wilson, the presiding elder, will again preach. An exciting stone battle took place at HiMsdale the other night, as a result of which several negroes have cut neads ard bruised bodies, others are behind prison bars, and warrants have been issued for the arrest of the remaining breakers cf the law. The trouble began near the terminus of Munroe street. A crowd of colored men were gathered together discussing the agitation favoring suffrage in the Dis- triet, when a colored girl passed by. One of the youths accosted her and another re- sented the presumption. This precipitated the row and stones were thick in the air. Officer W. T. Anderson was soon at the scene of the trouble, and chased one young Negro over the hills. He succeed :d in ar- resting William Thomas, whom Alice For- rister charged with assault and battery, and the officer laid a further charge of disorderly conduct. Another one arrested was Samuel Foster, who was also charged with disorderly conduct. Tne others will be arrested in a day or two. As a result of the row at Garfield the other night Leonard Pleasant, colored, wa: arrested by Officer Anderson and charged with assaulting Samuel West, also col- Mrs. A. M. Furrow of Chandler place re- ports the disappearance of her bay horse, which has-been either stolen or has strayed away. The sidewalk on Munroe street near Weskington is reported to be in need of repair. Contractor Hardesty has nearly completed for F. L. Allen of Montallen, Prince George's county, the erection of an elght- Foom house. —_-—> -— HYATTSVILLE. Chas. Patterson was arrested for vagran- ey yesterday, and brought before Justice Carr for trial. He was found to be very Bick, and on recommendation cf Dr. Rich- ardsop was sent to the Emergency Hos- pital. Rice Hart was arraigned before Justice Carr yesterday on a peace warrant sworn out by Sam'l L. Lee. It appears that Hart went to the farmer’s house and beat him. Justice Car: took the defendant's personai recognizance for $20 to leave the county and not return. The Society of King’s Daughters met at the Presbyterian Church last night and transacted routine business. Golden Chain Lodge, I. O. G. T., gave a festival last Tuesday night at Magrude- Hi which was quite successful. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Meifett had charge of the ice cream and cake table and Miss Clara Johnson attended to the lemonade well. The festival was closed with a dance. Mrs. J. C. Boykin has gone to Lake Sa- ana > pues 2 The Hyattsville Junior Base Ball Club visited Brookland yesterday and played a match game with the team of that place. ‘The score stood 13 to 1 in favor of the v ing nine. ——— HAGERSTOWN. Through the efforts of the committee which has the matter in charge the project for the erection of a monument to John Brown at Harper's Ferry is assuming definite shape. The site has be: selected, and is on the spot where once stood the famou engine house,better known as John Brown's fort. The d mn is simply a plain granite shaft, to cost about $12,000. The ground on which the monument will be erected has been granted by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The statement is given out that the West- ern Maryland Railroad Company is arrang- ing to complete its extension from York to Chickies, Pa., so as to connect with the Reading system. The scheme is an old one, but there Is reason to believe that this time the project will be pushed to com- Pietion, in view of the fact that the West- ern Maryland branch to York has already been completed. The new line will probably Fun to a point opposite Chickies on the West bank of the Susquchanna river. By bridging the river connection with the Read- ing system could be made, and connection With the Reading's mines thereby secured. ‘Tuesday at noon Sharpsburg, this coun- ty, which has no fire apparatus, was visited by an incendiary fire, which destroyed Wil- Yam H. Stull’s livery stable and damaged the residence of Mr. John Benner. Wesley Dugan, one of the United States soldiers killed in the rallroad wreck caused by the strikers at Sacramento, Cal, for- merly resided in this city, which place he left for the purpose of enlisting in the army. Horse stealing is being carried on to a considerable extent just over Mason and Dixon's line, where an organized gang geems to be operating. Chief of Police Com- fort of Carlisle says that hardly a day pass- es that his mail does nct contain an ac- count of a horse being stolen and offer- ing a reward. Mr. George H. Snyder of Washington ts spending his yacation with friends at Wil- Mamsport, where Mr. Walker Miller, also of Washington, is the guest of Mr. A. W. Buyers. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rowe of Washington are visiting the Misses Rowe, North Poto- mac street, Hagerstown. Rev. F. D. Power, wife and daughter of Washington are spending a few weeks with friends at Beaver Creek. The breaking of a coupling caused a small wreck to a freight train on the Wash- ington County branch of the Baltimore and Ohio ratiroad at Weverton on Tuesday even- ing. Three cars were demolished, and trains Gelayed for several hours. Miss Eva Deener of Washington Is a | | Snest in G. B. Jennings’ family at Browns- le. July 31 the populist party of this county will elect delegates to a congressional nom- inating convention. We have had Coxey armies and Frye armies, and northern contingents and west- ern contingents, but the end thereof is not yet. The Cincinnati contingent, under com- mand of “Col. S. H. Thomas, came down upon Frederick all unawares on Wednesday, reaching here at 5 o'clock in the afternoon from Thurmont, this county, where Tues- day and Tuesday night were spent, hav- ing left Gettysburg on Sunday, spending that night and Monday in Emmitsburg,this county; thence on to Thurmont and Fred erick, whence it will move Thursday morn- ing toward Washington, following the route of the original Coxey army. The band of men here now numbers thirty-two. They are a fairly respectable-looking body, not at all rough, and claim to be bona fide rep- resentatives of unemployed labor. Col. Thomas, their leader, states that since leaving Cincinnati he has found work for twenty-nine of his_men, and has deciined to encourage any accretion to his command, because, as they must depend upon public charity for subsistence, a larger body of men would be too great a burden upon the communities through which they pass. He is armed with letters from the mayors of a dozen or more cities commending the gen- eral good character of the men. He says that after the army arrives in Washington it will present to Congress petitions similar to those presented by Coxey, and that it will then remain in Washington until Au- gust, in the latter part of which month a mammoth convention will be held there to organize a national labor party. The relief from the é@routh, for which the farmers of Frederick county have been praying for several weeks, came Tuesday evening in a heavy dowrpour of rain, that Was general all over the county, with few exceptions. Corn and vegetables, which had nearly perished by the drouth, have been greatly benefited. All the mountain streams were swollen by the rain, and farm water supplies replenished. Near Graceham, in the northern part of the county, a large barn on the farm of Joshua Martin was struck by lightning, set on fire and com- pletely destroyed, together with its con- tents, consisting of a large lot of new and old wheat, hay and farming implements. A petition for divorce, a vinculo matri- monil, was filed in the circuit court here on Wednesday by Mrs. Susan A. Goodenberg against Andrew Goodenberg. Camp “Scott Key” has been pitched along the banks of the Monocacy river at Bell's Rock by the Camping Club of the Freder- ick Y. M. C. A., and in Baugher’s woods, along the Monocacy, the Monocacy Fishing and Boating Club have gone into camp for several weeks. They have a frame lodge erected tn the woods, and are finely equip- ped for sport with rod and gun. The annual celebration of the emancipa- tion proclamation will be held by the Fred- erick Courty Emancipation Proclamation Association on the 9th of August next at the fair grounds here. They have extend- ed an invitation to ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed to address them. There will be a parade in the morning, in which a number of Washington and Baltimore organizations will take part. Miss Parkins of Frederick is spending a few weeks at Takoma Park, D.C. Mrs. Raymond C. Reich is visiting her daughter in Washington. Miss E. Ruth Peters of Washington is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rose Mullican, at Harmony Grove, this county. Mrs. W. B. Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Klotz and children of Washington are visiting relatives in Frederick. Miss Grace Butler of Washington Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Eichelberger. —_—_— BROOKLAND. ome Dr. Henry Hyvernat- of the Catholic University expects to sail from France for America on the 2ist Instant and to ar- rive in Washington on the 29th. Father De Wulf will meet Dr. Hyvernat in New York and then proceed farther north on a vaca- tion trip, while the reverend doctor takes his place at St. Anthony's Chapel, Brook- land. Quite a number of the residents of Brook- land and vicinity went to River View yes- terday, some with the Zion Lutheran Sun- day school of Washington, others as the guesis of the Burnside W. R. C. and the Burnside Post, G. A. R. In addition to these organizations at the river resort the Sycamore Club went down, making one of the largest excursions of the geason. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred B. Weeks have gone to the mountains of Virginia to spend a while. Mr. Ernest Biret of New York state ts visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Biret of Dover street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ettinger have gone to their old home in Virginia, whence Mr. Et- tinger will go to New Mexico for the benefit of his health. Mr. Frederick and sister have moved into the nouse in University Heights formerly owned by Dr. C. S. Hodgson. Prof. Fanciulll, leader of the Marine Band, has taken possession of his Brook- land home. The Marist Society are building a large addition to their college, the old Brocks Mansion, Brookland. ae THE STOCKTON EXPLOSION. Coroner Gorman’s Jury Inspects the Scene of the Fatal Accident. The jury appointed by Coroner Gorman to investigate the cause of the explosion by which eight men were blown to atoms at o. 8 Stockton, near Hazleton, Pa., ‘Tues- day, visited the scene of the accident yes- terday. ‘The correspondent accompanied them to the bottom of the shaft,. which is driven from the second lift through the solid rock which divides the two veins. At the foot of the shaft gangways ere driven in a tclangular course again through rock. It was at the fork of this triangle where O Donnell had his storehouse and delivered the dynamite to the miners. Although work- men have been engaged clearing away the debris since Tuesday, evidence of the ter- rible explosion was still apparent. Rocks and timbers we-e piled against the side of the gangway. The dirty, mucky bottom, which had been scraped and raked in search of the fragments of human beings, was still much disordered. Despite the efforts of the operators to collect every vest'ge of human flesh, frag- merts still remain, and the jurymen, who scrutinized the place closely, pointed out to the foreman where bits of flesh were still clinging to timbers and mixed up with the muck and debris which wis shoveled to the side. Tuesday night a foot was found some distance in the gangway in that particular portion of the mine. There was air of gloom apparent among the workmen. They spoke in sup- pressed tones as they referred to the acci- dent and associations with their unfortu- nate comrades. In the upper lift al! was bustle and life. The regular routine work was being conducted in the same systematic way as before. About the slope there were no signs of the siaughter apparent. The jury, after viewing the scene, ad- journed until today. The accident, without exception, is the most shocking that ever oecurzed in the anthracite region. — see — An Appeal to Congr The following telegram was forwarded to Washington last evening from Chicago: To the Senate and House of Representa- tives, in Congress assembled, Washington, D. C. The whole country demands that Congress terminate the pending tariff legislation im- mediatety. Failure to dispose of the qui tion quickly w'll work incalculable loss, teparable injury to financial and indust interests. It was sizned by twenty banks and eighty of the leading business houses of the city. Marshall Field & Co. and P. D. Armour & Co. heading the list. —~—*ee— —-— A Nime-Year-Old's Suicide. A special from Bradshaw, W. Nellie Keene, a nine-year-old child, herself yesterday because kept home from school by her mother to care for two bables. She was dead when found. She had fastened a clothes Hine to her neck and to a beam in the barn, and dropped through a loop in the hay mow. hung he had -been FOR MENTAL /NHAUSTION Use Horsford’s Acta Phosphate. Dr. KR. OM. TUCKER, jena, Ala, says: have used !t im my p for some time, am well pleased with the eects Rervousness and In deraaged sv well on the kidneys, ant in me: think it is a good thivg.”” 7 and al exbaust - | working da: rial | COXEYITES AND WORKINGMEN. A Lively Discussion by the Baltimore Federation of Labor. The Federation of Labor of Baltimore Practically resolved itself into a debating society last night for the discussion of the Coxey movement. It was shown that a fair proportion of the members thought the federation acted unwisely in indorsing Carl Brown4 and many personalities were in- dulged in during the meeting. The discussion started when Edward Freeburger, chairman of the committee, made his report on a mass meeting held Monday night, at which Browne spoke. Mr. Freeburger said that the object of the federation was to prove that right of free speech is not denied citizens of Baltimore. A motion to thank the committee caused the committeemen to be criti- cised by several members, who said all the work of arranging for the meeting had been left to Mr. Freeburger. Edward J. McCleavy, president of the Federation, who was absent, was also criticised for his alleged unwillingness to introduce Browne at the meeting. A storm was raised when Samuel Hasson of the Cigarmakers’ Union reported that his organization had placed itself on record as in favor of free speech, but as opposed to backing up any body cf men who come along. W. H. Heiliger of the Cigarmakers’ Union also spoke. “When a man comes with a trade we should back him up, said, “Who are these people? Coxey Is a horse speculator and ‘Unknown’ Smith and Carl Browne are patent medicine men or fakirs. Instead of appointing a committee for them we should devote more time to our own interests. The respectable people of the country are opposed to them. One of them told me that the movement was mere- ly a steal or garb for the leaders, and that he had found but one member of organized labor beside himself among the men.” Several members arose to reply to Mr. Heiliger, the floor being obtained by Dele- gate Elliott of the Painters’ Union, who said: “I know that the head of the men here now is an ex-president of a molders’ union on the Pacific coast, and has his card in his pocket. The federation wished to vindicate the right of free speech when It indorsed Browne and his movement. Mr. Hasson again obtained the floor and exclaimed that the cigarmakers objected to ary discusion of their protest and would leave the room if they were to be catechised by the bricklayers, granite cutters and others for reporting as directed by their urion, ‘We are opposed,” he said, “to pick- ing up a lot of darn infernal tramps who are living on the public.” “It is evident that George Washington and those who signed the Declaration of In- dependence were not cigarmakers,” said one delegate, and another delegate declared that the Coxeyites are “as good workingmen as could be found.” Mr. Heiliger retorted that a lot of mem- bers were disgusted at the action of the fed- eration in indorsing Browne and the cigar- makers protested against similar action in the future. Mr. Freeburger indorsed Browne and said the only object of the mass meeting was to fthow the world and the authorites of the city that the right of free speech must be maintained in Baltimore. In his opinion ninety-five per cent of the men_ with Browne are true working people and fifty per cent of them have cards. Wm. Boone, also of the cigarmakers, de- clared that the federation is governed too much by sentiment. “I can get up a strike in a local union,” he said, “and then come here and work up sufficient sentiment to have $0 appropriated ‘for the strikers. You voted $0 for the coal miners, and if you wanted aid from them you would not get a cent. The permit for the Browne meeting was obtained on your prestige, and the fed- eration should be careful to whom it allows the privilege o* the floor.”” Secretary Duncan replied to the charge that the federation was governed too much by sentiment, and when he had concluded a motion was adopted ending the discussion, as it was becoming more and more per- sonal. During the <iscussion the voices of the speakers were at times drowned by the noise of the gavel of Vice President Myers calling the members to order. Mr. Myers advised all ‘to shake hands over the bloody chasm." a ‘The federation was addressed by ‘Gen. W. H. Sullivan, in command of the present camp at Highlandtown. Sullivan said he is an fronmolder and he showed his working ard. He said that ninety-five per cent of his men have union cards, and that there are fourteen Grand Army men in his com- pany. “When the Chicago papers called us tramps,” he continued, “I rammed the lie down their throats, and they came out the next day and said we were workingmen, but with a mistaken idea. None of us sanc- tion the burning of cars, and we are not anarchists. Have the heart and nerve to stand for your rights and demand them, and you will get them.” The meeting then adjourned. en es COMMONWEALERS COMING. The Randall Division From Chicago at Wentm: iter, Md. ‘About 6 o'clock last evening ninety-five members of the Randall contingent of the commonweal army marched to the music of a kettledrum and a cornet through West- minster, Md., and encamped on Mr. Fenby's place, on the Washington road, two miles from town. The army expects to reach Washington Saturday. This branch of the army left Chicago on May 1 with 450 men, commanded by “General” Randall. When they arrived in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, the majority of the men refused to proceed un- der Randall and elected “Colonel” Etliott and “Adjutant” Holmes, the present of- ficers in charge, to lead them to Washing- ton. ‘the original body has become sub- divided on its way. One of the divisions is known as Sulli- van's. The army is divided into five sec- tions, each of which is commanded by a lieutenant. They marched from Hanover yesterday and have averaged about «1 miles a day. The men were travel-worn and unkempt. Their camping outfit was pack- ed in two wagons, which were drawn by four good horses. Their intention was to solicit contributions from the citizens. Up- on asking permission to do this of Mayor Brooks, they were told that if they did so they would be liable to arrest for being vagrants and, under the tramp law, would be sent to jail and put to work. Sheriff Arnold and his deputy, Elias U. Blizzard, met the army and conducted it through the cliy to the place of encampment. The men offered no resistance to the decision cf the authorities not to let them camp near the town. “Colonel” Elliott made ua address last night appealing for funds and ciothing. He says the men are all Americans, but a great many look like foreigners. ACHUSETTS POPULISTS, A State Ticket Nominated and a Plat- form Adopted, Ry far the stormiest convention by the people's party of Massachusetts was that which assembled in Arcade Hall, Boston, yesterday ‘ternoon, lasting from 1 o'clock til nearly 7. The state ticket nominated was as follows: Governor, George Ward Cary, nn; tenant governor, W. O. Dwinell, Dany: treasurer and receiver generai, Mr. M. W. Moran, Boston; auditor, M. W. Landers, Pittsfield; secretary of state, Carlton 8. Beals, Brockton; attorney general, James Sumner, Newton. The platform demands the abolition of all banks of issue and the establishment of postal savings banks; denounces ‘‘the leg- islation which cuts down the basis of silver one-half;" declares that the peonle should own railroads, telegraphs and_ telephones and that public lands should be inalienable except to actual settlers; an eight-hour niversal suffrage and a grad- are favored, and the Nor- MA lieu- uated income wegian system of liquor selling is indorsed. | The contest of the day came over the romination of a candidate for attorney gen- | eral. Edward M. White of Lynn was placed in the field, but he was charged with being a usurer, and the objection was made that there was not a workingman on the ticket. At this point Commonwealer Morrison J. Swift attempted to urge the recognition of the socialists, but Mr. Cary, the guberna- torial candidate, threatened to resign if Swift was allowed to speak, and as a result a resolution was adopted to the effect that the people's party would combine with no other party in the next election. The congressional convention resulted in the nomiration of B. E. Sparrow Hawke of Waltham as the candidate in the fourth district, and E. G. Brown of Brockton in the tweifih. --20¢ Reduced Rates to Baltimore. Via B. ard O., Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22. Round-trip tickets $1. until following Monday, , good | Oh KILLED NER FATHER. “pronase A Louisville >Woman Wouldn't See Her Mother Beaten, Mrs. T. F. Méaghér of Louisville, thirty- two years old, shot, and killed her father, John Ashbackep, jxesterday morning at No. 1425 Washington street. Mrs. Meagh- er fired three shots at Ashbacker, one of which took effect in in his heart, and he died instantly. Ashbacker was beating his wife when shot by his daughter. Mrs. Ashbacker is said to be dying from a kick in the stomach, inflicted by the brutal husband. After the murder Mrs. Meagher drove to the jail with her husband and delivered herself up to the authorities. sie A cyclone swept Upper Bavarla cn Sat- urday last, destroying 200 houses in its path. , AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: RATCLIFFE DARR & 2. 020 PA. AVE. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SU- BURBAN BUILDING LOTS, WITH CITY FACILITIES, BEING IN THE SUBDIVISION OF HAREWOOD PARK, ON 7TH STREET ROAD, JUST NORTH OF BOUNDARY, 01 FLORIDA AVENUE, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed in trust, we will sell at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDA ULY NINETEENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., BUILD! in Harewood Park, fronting on Brightwood avé 6th st., Galena place and Morris st. nw subdivision is one of the bext in close proximity to the ef oper, being provided with water, sewer and gas. Each lot has an alley tn rear, are beautifully “situated on a bigh eminence, ‘coi manding a view of the city and surrounding coun- try; It adjoins the Scheutzen Park subdivision on the'south. ‘The property 1s covered with a grove of old forest trees. Electric cars pass the property every five minutes, in a word, this property "is among the most desirable, convenlent and health- ful properties in the District of Columbia, ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest on the de- ferred payments, payable semt-annually, and the deferred payments secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purch: sers; a deposit of $100 on each lot at sale. ‘erms to be fully complied with in fifteen days from sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc., -at the ccst of the purchasers. Plate can be had at the office of White Bros., 619 F st. nw., and of the auctioneers. fobr EL Ware, _Syl4-d&ds RY Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, G12 E st. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING NO. $4138 STREET, GHORGETUWN, D. C., AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, JULY NINETEENTI, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell, in front of the prem- ives, part of lot 27, square 121, fronting 20 feet on the north side of § street between Sith and 25th Streets by a depth of 100 feet, improved by a comfortable two-story frame dwelling house. Terms se conveyancing, Sc.. at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. 12 dads FUTURB DAYs. GG. SLOAN & CO., AUOTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. GOVERNMENT SALE OF PUBLIC HORSES, WAGONS, ETC, DEPOT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16, 1894. There will be sold by public auction, at the quartermaster's sgables, between 20th and 2ist streets and’. and M, streets northwest, Washing- ton, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY-SIX 1894, COMMENCING AT TEN O°CLOCK A.M., 10 Horses, 1 Coupe Rpckaway, 1 6-passenger Car- riage, 1 Excort Wagou, 8 Carts, 1 Set Double riage Harness and 1 Set Single Carriage Harness. ‘bess. booed This property ia segeiceable and is sold Necause it is no longer required. Any information desired can be obtained at this office, a GEO. H, WEEKS, Deputy Quarférmaster ‘General, U. S.A. e Depot Quartermaster. ° Jy lode (Successors to Latimer & Sivan.) IMPORTANT SALB SUPERB. Solid Mahogany Chamber Suite OF THREE PIECES, MASSIVE AND HANDSOME- LY CARVED, USED BY President Harrison AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL ON THE OCCA- SION OF HIS INAUGURATION, ALSO FIN! ¥ TTR! AND SPRINGS, THREE SU PIANOS, | BEAUTIFULLY HOLSTERED EASY CHAIRS AND ROCK- STIQUE MAHOGANY SECRETARY, TERS, BOOK CASES, HA! HAIRS, COUCHES, CHINA, ‘ORNAMENTS, DECANTERS, RORS, " PICTURES, HANGINGS, HUSK MATTRESSES, STERS, REFRIGERATOR: COOKING UTENSILS, &e. NOW ON EXHIBITION, MIR- Hain AND LOWS AND BOL GAS "STOVE, &e., AT AUCTION. ‘TWENTY-FIRST, 1894, within our sales’ room, 1407 G street, we will sell the above exceilest as sortment of Housebold Furnishings. AND AT TWELVE M. At 14th and New York avenue, Fine Victoria, Sev- eral Horses, Harness, &c. C. 'G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts,, 1407 G st, Terms cas. S319: SES. HORSES. AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, Read AV TORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. SAsULKDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK, there will be sold at the bazaar fifty head of Horses and Mares. In this lot are a number of Virginia stock of the finest breed, and several excellent Horses and Mares, consigned by local parties. Also a car load of Horses and Mares consigned by Mr. A. Winkle of Philadelphia, including some splendid workers and drivers, TO BE SOLD, WITH- OUT RESERVE. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK WE WILL SELL FOR MR. WM. COLLINS THE FOLLOWING WELL- BRED TROTTING STOCK: FLORA WILKES; BAY MARE; FOALED 1889; HH. RRED BY “SAMUEL ; SIRED BY BLACK 22si4; SIRE” OF iE, 2.2544; FIRST THOYAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING ON F STREET BETWEEN 1ST AND 2D STREETS NORTHEA: By virtue of a certain deed of t date on the 15th day of Januar. recorded in Liber No. y of the lard records of the District and at the request of the parties secured thereby we Wil sell, at public . in front of the remixes, on MONDAY THIRTIETH (30th) DAY of JU 1894, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK the following described real es- tate, situate In the elty of Washington, District of Columbla, to wit: Lot numbered two hundred and six (206) in squzze numbered seven hundred and twenty-one (721), as per plat recorded iu Liber 19, page 14, of the records of the office of the surveyor of said District, with the improve- ments thereon, consisting of a’new two-story and Har brick dwelling, covtaining seven rooms, bath and every modern fmprovement. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal install- ments, at one apd’ two years, with interest at 6 per cent, semi-anuually, and to be secured by deed of trast ‘on propegty svid, or all ¢ sh, at option of purebaser, A deposit Of $100 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. T ot sale to be complied) with within ten day pe reserve the rightBto ggsell faulting purchai of sale, the trustees: at risk and cost of de- sate W. ny ‘ Jy18-d&as i FRAME DWELLING STREET SOUTHWEST, irtue of thg Inst will and testament of Jesse leceased, {Will sell, in front fses, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SE) OF | JULY, A.D! 1894, OCIA i ye number . ee depth of said wea ror erms: One-thitd) dash, balance in two eu installments at one ahd two years, at 6 r annum, interest payable” semi-annually, tes to be secured by deed of trust on t prop- sold, or alf cash, at the option of the pur- Deposit of $200 required at time of mule. By White, wed by a frame dwelling. i at Hed wit! of sale, otherwise the ri property at the risk and cost’ of defaulting pur. chaser ‘after five days’ advertisement of such re- fn some newspaper published in Washington, urchaser Terms of in fifteen days from day ht reserved to resell the cout, y after the sale of house and lot 1 1 a small quantity of housebold goods, &e., contained on the premises. MARIOT WILSON, ot Jesse White, deceased. RS IMPROVED BY THE i ISTRATION AND STORE BUILDINGS. y DUIT ROAD, NEAR THE NUS OF THE G \ ECHO RAILROAD, MERY COUNTY, ID. uable and destrabl ie auction to the hi, it bidder, in premises, on SATURDAY, ICLY 184, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. All cash, of which $250 ma © property is struck off. fale to be fully complied with in fifteen di n day of sale, otherwise the right to reset! at f the ¢pfaulting purchaser ts re- eyuncing imd recording at pur- cont. i bs WILLIAM I]. SIIOLES, As<ignec. This very be wold at roperty will AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HANDSOME NEW TWo- ORY — BRICK DWELLING, 0. GON STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1869, at follo 492, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and because of default ta debt thereby secured and at the request of the party secured, the undersigned trustees will ell gfablic, auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY' OF JULY, 1804, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot 138, in_Ida M. Shumate’s subdivision of lots “in square 617, as said subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia In book 19, page 24, with improvements, subject to a prior unmatured deed of trust to se- cure §3,250 abd interest thereon, and taxes from day of sale. E of ‘sale: $1,350 in cash and the residue in. two. years, evidenced "by mote of purchaser, with interest ‘from day of sale,.secured by deed of trust on said lot. “A deposit’ of $150 will be required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not couplied with within 15 days after sale the trus- tees reserve the right to readvertise for five days and sell said lot at public auction at the risk and cost of the seems purchaser. Good title. H. THOMAS, ‘Trustee, 916'F st. nw. W. E. JONES, Trastec, Sy16-d&ds F 916 Fst. nw. ~ DUNCANSON” BitOs., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND Wayt, IN | ANACOSTIA, ON FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR THE ANACOSTIA STREE RS. CHANCE FOR “A CHEAP HOME. TO BH SOLD TO HIGHEST BLDDER WITHOUT RESERVE, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 1501, follo 848 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, we will sell at blie auction, in front of the premises, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ov TUESDAY, THE THIRTY-FIKST DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1894, all that plece or parcel of land, situated and being in the District of Columbla, and known and. de- seribed ax the southerly “Cne-half, fronting on Franklin street, by the width of lot numbered two hundred and twenty-one (221), in that subdivision of part of Chichester, recorded October 21, 1856, in Book County No. 6, follo 53, of the records of the surveyors fice of ‘said District, together with ail ai r the appurtenances, its, privileges, rovemnents and other hereditaments to the sume belonging, or fh anywise appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald tm cash, and the balance in one and two years, to be ted by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per “aunuin, from of sale, payable semi- annually, secured by of trust the prop- erty ‘of all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of” $100 required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied With within fifteen days from date of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after Published iu) some five days’ notice of such resale Lewspaper of Washington, D. C. ISAAC L. JOHNSON, ALEXANDER ABRAHAM, ‘Trustees. AUCTIONEERS. _ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED FROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 624 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, AND 604 TO 610 “G" STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- INGTON, D. Under and by virtue of a decd of trust, made to us by Jeremiah Costello and wife, on the eleventh ((11th) daye of July, A. D. 182) and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber 1710, folio 339, and in de- fault of the payment of the entire ‘Indebtedness thereby secured, at the request of the party, se- cured thereby, 'we will sell at public auction in front of the’ premises, on THURSDAY, JU TWENTY-SIXTH, 18094, AT FIVE O'CLOCK aul that certain’ plece or parcel of land ‘ni ed in the city of Washington, District Columbia, known and distinguished ox being parts of original lots numbered 19 and 20, in square 435, beginning for the same at the dortheast comer of suid square and running thenes south on Sixth street 25 feet, thence west 101 feet 6 inches, to a public alley, thence north along said bile alley 3 feet, to G'street, and thence along Uistreet 101. feet and 6 loches to the beginning, Terms of vale: One-half of the purchase mone; in cash, balance in two equal payments of one sa two yeam from the date of sale, with 6 per cent Interest per annum, parable seint-angually. ‘The eferred pay! io be represent hot fhe’ pardlnces, aad ‘secured ty deed "cE. trent oe the property. oF all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A ‘deposit of five hundred dollars wil be required at time of sale. The terms must be com- Dlied with im fifteen days from date of sale or the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost. of defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser or purchasers’ cost. ROBT. E. L. WHITE, GEORGE W. WHITE, Sy17-d&ds ___ Trustees, 619 F st. a. 3 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGELOWN, D.C. BEING PART OF THE LINTHICUM Of DENT PLACE. By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated November 1. 1SKK, and recorded in Liber No. 1600, follo 104, of the ‘land records for the District of Columbia, I Will well at public auction, on the Ines, “OD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIRST, A. D. 1804, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of a tract of ou, te heights of Georgetown, tn. the, District «f “elu mas t! Oaks, former! fo the estate of Edward M- Linthicum, deceased The part to be sold fronts on the north side of Linthicum piace and the west side of Lovers’ lane, ‘uijolng the grounde of James Eiverson, esq., aad A thousand sqnfre feet of ground. A plat show the boundaries Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal in one ami two years, with interest at contains somewhat over two hundred <4 of the same will be exbibited at tme of sale, Therate ‘of 6 per cent. per annum, payable semi: annually, and secured by deed of trust on erty sold, or all cash, at option of the purchose®. A depostt of five hundred dollars ~equired at time ot sal Conveyancit at cost of purvhaser. If terms of sale are not complied with im ten dare from day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk abd cost of defauiting purchaser, WILLIAM A. GORDON Surviving Trustee. MOKTGAGER'S SALE OF VALUABLE RRAT. ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE KLADENSBURG DISTRICT OF PEINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of the power contained tn the mort- gage from Ella C. leton and Frank E. Middie- ton, her busbaad, dated January 5, 1894, and re- ed | among land ‘orge’s county, in Liber J. W. B., 600, ete., I, the attorney named in Raid mortgage, will sell ‘at’ public sale at the court house door, Yy Marlboro’, in said county, on TUESDAY JULY ‘TWENTY-FOURTH, 1894, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, all the property’ included im satd mortgage as an’ entirety, being 146 1-5 acres of land, more or less. Sald land te bounded partly on the ‘xuth by the Queen Chapel road, and on the strict of ¢ ims the Goodloe, Jere Jolinson and others, and is the same land of which John F. Clark, late of said courity, de , died seized, with the ex- ception of about 2 3-10 acres the: which was conveyed by the said Ella C. Middleton and hus- band to G. C, Goodloe by deed recorded among the land records of sald county in Liber J. W. B., Ne. 20, follo 680, ete., and about 4 $3-100 acres thereof conveyed from them to Salome Johnson, ete., by deed recorded in said Liber J. W. B., No.’ 20, folio 475, ete. Said land is deemed especially val uable because of its proximity to the city of Wasb- west by the nds of G. ¢ ington, {te high and healthy’ location, and its pe- cullar fitness to become the site of an institution for the purposes of education, charity, ete., and is a desirable investment. ‘Taxes adjusted to the day of sate. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance tn equal ts, at six afd twelve months from day with Interest, secured by the notes of the a indorsed to the satisfaction of the ndezeigned attorney, or all cash, at the parchasers option. A cash deposit of $500 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. P. E. TOME, Attorney named in the ‘mortgage, Room 44, National Bank TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE BUILDING LOT ON G STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust to us dated Juve 27, 1890, and recorded in Liber 1510, follo 112 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia,” and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY. FOURTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1894. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following parcel of land, sit- uate in the city of Washington, District of Colun- bia, being all of lot numbered 10 fn Jeremiah McCarty’s subdivision fn square numberod S90, as recorded in Liber R. W., folio 117, of the records the surveyor's office of the District of Colum- together with the iinprovements, &c. Terms of sale: One-half cash, year, for which note of the pu be taken, bearing interest at ihe rate of 6 per cent Interest, payable semi-annually, aad secured Vy deed of trust on the at the option of the purchaser. A deposi $100 will be required at time o . Al Yeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. of sale to be complied with in fifteen days, other- Wise trustees reserve the tight to resell ihe prop- erty at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser cr purchasers roperty sl, or all 1410 G et. \CANSON BROS., AUCTICNEERS. TSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELiING TBO) AORTH CARUGINA, AVESUE. NORTHEA No. ST. By virtue of a ce-tain deed of trust to us, bear: date March 29, 1843, and duly recorded April nd Ts, io Liber No, 1508, folio 116, of the land records of the District of Colum! and at the re- y secured th reel of land and prem- fses altuate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known und designated as and being lot fourteen (14) in William B. Bramball’s subdi- vision of original lots 1 und 2 In square 1034, to- her With the improvements thereon, consisting of hree-story brick dwelling. Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase money to be paid ‘in cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payably in one and two years, with Interest at G per cent per annum, payable’ sem- annually from day of sale, sceured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of §200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All convey- ancing, recording and potarial fees at the cost of the purchuser. Terms of sale to be complied with | within ten days from day of sale, otherwise trustees | reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of = defaulting purchaser, ENE CAKUSI, OONSTANTINE H, WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. Address, 610 13th st. nw that certain piece 0: Jyli-G&de | | DUNCANSON BRO®, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK FOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN STREETS NORTHEAST G STREET). By virtue of the eighteenth Liber “No. 1 ‘the request of the party trustees, will premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWEN- mur of the at folto (No. et AND 618 15TH deed of trust to us, bearing date y of March, 182, duly recerded tn seq., one of the the District ef Columbia, and at secured there! sell at publi TY-FOURTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. i834, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., th. following described land and premises situate’ in the city and designated as lot numbered one hundred teen (18), in Frank J. Dieudonne and others’ ef of Washington, D.C. bdivision of square numbered ten hundred and fifty-one (1051), a1 folio 132, of the District of Columbia, and impre brick dwelling, ‘Terms of wale of sale at @ per 8 per it recorded in Liber 17, Rnd oA, the surveyor of the oved by a two-st G18 15th street portheat. One-third of the purchase money in cash; balance to be paid in two equal instali- ments at one and two years, with interest from day cent, pay secured by deed of trust uj all cach at tue option of t of $200 will be required at the time of sale. veyancing and recording at of sale to be complied with sale, ay reba —— otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell isk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five ble semt-am the proper purchaser. mnually, and ty said, or A deposit ‘Con- cost. Terms from day of days’ advertisement of such resale in some pews- paper publixhed in Washington, D.C. THOS. H. CALLA) ‘Trustee, 472 ‘Ta. ave. ‘n.w. WM. A. EASTERDAY, ‘Trustee, _Sy12-d&as oe GIT 14th st. now. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. 0. 2325 CH CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND Lor A 4 WEST, BEYOND FLORIDA. A’ By virthe of a decree of the Supre District of Columbia, passed in y 15031, docket 36, wherein’ Francis Su complainant and Nancy Smith et al. are defend the undersigned trusters will off pie auch AX, TWENT' at HALF-PAST FIV 1AMPLA\ front “SIX following described reel est; certain plece or and being in the aud dirtinguished frent by the dey Columbia, ‘said part ‘of sot and ‘two chaser wil OAPs, all cash, at the remenis, rights. &e. ‘erms as prescribed by the decree are op cash, the residue iu two ejaal ins’ cha be ‘taken, bear! 4 iX per cent per annum, payal secured by deed of tru: parcel of county, for which apt the "vouth tae hk thereof ‘about 106 Lect) numbered five (3) in block numbered of the DAY oF O'CLOCK ate, to wit o is “ M..” the All’ that round situated, lying istrict ot fronting t icet on Champlain avenue, together with all the ibe mot 2 inter rv ‘Columbia, feet wenty (20) few!-anpually, y sold, or posit, of $100 required ayo aevsptancs of bid. | Lt he terms of sale are aot complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the ry at the risk and cost of right to resell the the defaaltt ed neat of sucht resale in some mewepay Washington, D. € a. fter five days’ advertise published in Ail conveyancing amd record- ing at the cost of purchase THOMAS SOTHORON, JAMES FRANCIS SMITH, ‘Trustees, 412 Sth et. pw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SEVEN VALUABLE DWELL- INGS ON “P'" STREET BETWEEN 27TH A 28TH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING Nos. 2708, 2705, 2707, 2715, 2719, 2721 AND 2731. TLESE 1 SEPARATI VELLIN WILL OFFERED By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Jan- wary 2, A. folio 106 e1 t seq. of the 1894, and duly recorded in Liber ISAS, records of the Dis- ct of Columbia. and at the request of the bolder of the notes secured thereby, we will offer, sep- nee, on FI JULY, ALD. All of (284 rately, at public auction, in front of the prem- AY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY of 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lowing described real estate, situate in the city of Gompetowa, tn the District of ¢ the mba, to wit ts numbered two hundred and elghty-fon two hundred and eighty-five (285), two bun- dred ‘and eighty-six (286), two hundred and ninety (290), two hundred and uinety-two (292), two bun- dred and nincty-three (203) and two hundred and ninety-eight (298) in F. M. Detweller’s subdivision of tote in square numbered nincty-six (96), as said subdivision is recorded Book No. 2, HENRY C. STEW. Jy17-d&as “THOMAS DOWLD iz E st. io cash. A Piece of closed within thirty (30) 41 nw. tm Georgetown Subdivision the above pieces of fo am indebtedness of of trust thereon, and ‘The balance of the deposit of iy at the iy will NG & CO, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EXCELLENT BUILDING lat ON STREET uv |EAST BETWEEN G AND I STHEETS, OO December Si A.D. 1808, “duly ‘seceded aoe ae? 1768, follo 269 et seq. y ce District of Columbia, ‘and t ry oncered, fi (i AE ri 4 | F} z 2 “THEODORE A. HARDING, Trastce, 1204'G st. nw. yu GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, TRUSTEES’ SALE 1410 G et. BROS, AUCTIONEERS. FIVE FRAME DWELLINGS LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF CHAM- PLAIN DIAN HILL. By virtue of @ certai ing date August corded in Liber AVENUE. A. 1730, fell land records of the Distri in front of the premises, BETWEEN STREET AND CULUMBIA AY in deed of D. iL on TI TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, A. FIVE O'CL of Washington, D. as and being lots numbered | 12. division of The deed of trus to W. E. Edmom' tees, “securing the Ai Secnrity and’ Trust Company, in five years from date, the sum of $5,000, th interest from October 26, A. D. 1st, said trust bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per Ail convesancing and recording at purchase Will be required at time of sale. ‘c ton toge' K P. M., ell those’ certain plec parcels of land and premises situate ac and known and distinguished F Will be sold subject to cert bearing date April 26. A.D. “Taas, Aldis B. Browne, trus- cost. A deposit of $200 Terms f trust to us, bear- 892, and duly re- v et seq., of the of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at pul URSDAY, er with the im. provements thereon, consisting of five frame dwell- ngs. SUPERI auction, the 184, AT the county 189 of Rale to We complied with im ten deys from date of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at rixk and cost of defaulting purchaser ‘or. pur- chasers. w. EDMONSTON, Office, BOO Kh st. nw. Nome, icine wae GF ae ee we _S134&ds a __Trustoos. THOS. DoW: CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUARLE Brick DWELLING ON 2D STREET BETWEEN © AND F STREETS NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust, be twenty-second day of June, corded tn Liber No. 1700, folio 240 et the land records of the ing date on the 1892, and re- one of Bea. istrict of Columbia, and At the request of the holder of the aotes secured thereby, we will sell at the JULY, ‘mises, on MONDA’ 1894. AT ALY. P. M.,’ the following deseribed real es. iblic auction, f » THE TWENTY-THIRD PAST FIVE front of tate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot humbered thirty 'twe ¢ square numbered seven hundred and fl as per plat recorded reconls of the office of the surveyor of sald Dis- trict, im improvements, northeast. Said 0. SOR proved by a nearly new two-st nd cel lar brick dwelling, 7 rooms, ba Pan | and known as 0 24 street aperty will be sold subject to an} Indebtedness of $2,500, maturing March 12, 193%. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase be pald in cash, balance I from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or A deposit of $100 required at time conveyancing and recording at cost Terms of sale to from day of rale cash at the option of purchaser, sale, All Purchaser de complied with in tea days or to} ik and twelve wontlis | | f defaulting purchoser DANEAHOW ER. ois BOSWELL, _Selldads Trastece, THOMAS DOV AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY RIECK + Se. Nos. 14 AND 15 DINGMAN G By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date che 12th day of Ajril, 1887, and dsly recorded in Liber the undersigned trustees at FIVE 1253, folio 183 et se4., one of the kind Tecurds of the District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured — Will sell, in front of ‘the prewiser, ou THURS. DAY, JULY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1804, O'CLOCK PM, the followh viz.: Lots 139 a rt of square 628, brick dwellings, b place, bounded by New Jere: improv being Nox. ing Wicscribed property. ea by 140 in FL A. Moore's sub of two two-story 14 and 15 Dingman Mol and E and F streets northwest. j Terms: One-third cash, balance in one art twe | years, with notes, bearing interest, and seceied AN conveyanet chaer’s cost. $50 deposit will the property “is struck off, “Terme to with fa ffteen days from date of wx: a deed of trust. Jy16-4445 re WAGGA. LEY De . at p ited shen | PRON, tees. | | evenue, North Cap- | BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 9, 1804. Leave Washington from station, corner of NeW dersey avenue and C street. ooh or Culcago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited rains FE: a.m., 5:00 p.m. For Cincinnati, & Loulé and Indianapolis, Vest baled Limited, 3:90 p.m. express 12:19 Pigs ag ‘or ittsburg and Cl af be okt Littebure and Geveland, express daily ton, 11:15 a.m. stations a0 p.m. » ReanaRe, Kova vl — New Orleams, 122 rs through, daily. dase, 24520, . {8:00 45 minutes), minutes) a.m. x12. 43 minutes), 3 BS, x6 10:00. x1 en's 0 and 9 For ve, m., 4:31. p.in. Frederick, @i1:13 am, cLild. 4:20, 05:30 Hagerstown, a12:35 a.m. and <5:30 p.m. Boyd and way points, U9:40 pin.” ey thersburg and wa: ints, 06:00, 2:50, A300, 43. US-85, Beas, bl Warhington Junction and way points, «9:00, 29:50 am, AS pan es pg I } Principal stations nis 5:30 pau Sundays, 28 paw “NEW YORK AND A. For Philadelphia, ‘New York, fast, daily, 4:20, 8:0) (10:00. A-in. Car), 2:60 Dining Can, 3:00 4 8200) Pm,” Sleeping Cs Boston and the Dining uffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. ‘or Atlantic City, woek days, 4:24 2 ad yy 2) A. ye May and Se and"12:00 wom, ‘or Brigantine Bea: 12:00 noon. Sunda: 10:00 AM. © Sunday ois. express trate, Baggage called for and «hecked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders Left at ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa. av at depot. RK, B. CAMPRELL. CHAS. 0. SCULI, _Sy10 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. SOUTHPRN RACAVAY (PIEDMONT ATR LINE). Schedule in effect Joly 3. 808. All trains arrive and leave at Penpsylvania Pas senger Station, Washington, D. C. 8-00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inter- the Rernaik ‘and "Wester eaten sits. ° a ern railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except San: 1:01 am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST ane! £m; THE GREAT RN F New York and K via lumbia to ‘Savanna cksonville, uniting CGinrlotte. with ater —y— F-4 Caarlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, fever pee eee Nev rk to Tampa. tes Pullman Siceper New York to New Orleans via Atlauta and Montgomery, New York to Asbeville via Solisbury. woaste ott ear ae a Birmingham, ap@ ington to Augusta via Columbia Greensboro’ to Moni < needing SRATSS ON WASHINGTON AND OnIO DIVI- ee = Seshington at or, on daily. 4:39 only, Raund ‘int, tnd 4 ae Satis. em Herodon, Notorning. “arrive Washikcton 8230 . 6:00 p.m, daily, from Ronnd a a Sanday, Leesbarg, m,. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon Through trains from the south arrive ash- fe, Diviean £46 a... daits, except 5, and —o " offices, S12 and Penmay , S12 and 1300 1 nia avenue, and at Tamenger Rtation, Peunsyivas W. H. GREEN, Gen. 1. & BROWN, Gen. Act Puen. Dom." ASS Station commer of 6th and B wis, : An effect June 24, 1894. 3 . Dining, Smoking and Observation Care Ma to Chlengo, “Cincinnati, Indiauspolia, for pt Sundar, for m., daily Hii, daily, except ay, from and 653 & 2:20 p.m. apd 8:30 ; Car reservations and Informa- thon’ furnished. at offre ” nia Railroad, Washington, D. C ‘Gen. Nan” PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. _,10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ‘LIMITED. Pullman Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Har- risburg. 10:30 AM. FAST {2XE Paine Bafiet Pastor rrisburg. joing i riaburg to Tittsivurg. ore 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO Pulluwan Boffet Parlor * ing and Dini ‘Clucinuatt, ML "Pulm Caz to Caicago, arn, aed Harrisburg to Gevelash, Sr 5 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.- Pullwan Sleeping and Dining Cars to ®t. Louis, and Sieep- ing Yortopatt. Rochester apd , except 3 ra and Renovo atts, encent a Mi. 30 P.M. for Willa Trorester, Buftale. and Niagara Falls daily, Raturday, with Sieeping Car Washington io er. ex 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua. Rocbest Buffalo daily, aud Niagra Falls daily, urday, with Rieeping Car Wi on mira, end Rate only Washington to Rochester. ew York and the East. LIMITED,” all Par- «Dining . 200 and 11:35 p.m. Car), 9:00, 11:00 , 10:00 and 11:35 p.m. For ‘ot aod 8 —_— press, 240 pom. daily. Boston, without change, $556 am! week dara, sage. a snd 8:15 p.m. daily. on (through Buffet Perlor Car), For Atiantic City, 9:00 ‘Saturdays only), 2% py aM., IS P.M. week days. Sondays, 32.1! ‘For Baltimore, 6: 10:30, 203 E 5 (4:00 Limited), 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 p. For Pope’ 's Creek Line, 7.20 aan. amd 4:36 p. 9200 and 11:50 a.m., * Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 pm, For Alexandria, . 1:0 a.m., , 140, 3:2 6:15, $202, 10:05 and 11:29 pon. On Sanday 5, 9243 a.m, GIS, 8202 and 10:05 0. Pilcave Alezandria for Washington, 6:05. 6:48, O, 8:00, G10, WO1S: Weak a.m., Bote, 300, 3-23, 5-00, 5:30, =. and '1108"p. ». Ticket 4, northeast corner of 13th strect an Pennsylvania avenue, ail at the station, Oth and B strects, where orders can be left for the « _ ing of baggage to destination from Lote!s an Mdenees. 7 S. M. PREVOST, 3. R. Woon, General Mabager. Geu'i Pass. 4 be CHESAPEAKE AND O819 RAILWAY, Schedule in effect Muy 13, 1894. Trains leave dally from Ui station (B. ane P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Th the grandest the bauthomest ‘and. rotet comp ice west from Washington. 2:28 FM. DAILY ‘Cincinnatt and Ss, Steam-heated Trat In America with ete solid train ser- Loule 11:10 PM. DAILY. The famons “PF. FV. Lira. fted.”” A solid vesttbuled train with dining car nod Pullman for Cincinnati, Lexington and isville, without change, Puliman Sleeper to inla Hot Springs, week days, arriving €.50 mr "Guerrvation ‘cat’ from Histon. Asrives: Se. cinnatl, 5:50 p.m.; Lexington, 6:09 p.in.; Louts. 40 p.w.; Indinnay in ow 7:30 a.m., and’ 7:30 Mt Old Pont ad Norfolk. Only rail line, -M. DAILY. Express for Gontonsvitie, on wind prinede misy, tor Meb- man locations and tickets at company's ofe S13 apd 1421 Pennsste . TULLER, General Passeuger Agent, MEDICAL. “RROTHERS' INV 2:25 Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Siang pal Virginia points; dafly, except &, Pu feve, my23 br RATING a powerful Nerve imulant aud ‘i remedies for Nervous Deldlit Nervous Exha jon Paralysis and that « who ere weak, miseratle = Arete, Sleeps. lack. of ambition sod zest, there te” wa remedy equal 0 this cordial Wain heen fi for nearly forty-aive years in thir city. 9 Boswee sy1)-Im* < FAIL 0A) Brothers, 906 1 in Urentivent « tation free and str sews all diseases, tly oa 08 Lay DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The only regular graduates of medicine ang. magnetic therapeutics practicing tu. the Ali vhront: Ziscases surcesefully treated iu Tew and scientific principles, Offers, G05 1 st. n.w.. 2 doors from F st. Consultation free, asthe = - UNDERTAKERS. _ W. R. Speare, Underiaker & Embalmer, 960 F Street Northwest. strict Peerythin