Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1894, Page 20

20 —S THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,. JULY 28, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Members of the industrial armies are still keeping the police of Anacostia bu: Bergt. Chas. Kirby and Officer Hagan of Anacostia yesterday rode to Giesboro and Shepherd's Landing on the lookout for mem- bers of Frye’s army, who were reported to | be foraging in the vicinity. They discovered about thirty roaming around, but as soon as they caught sight of the bluecoats they teok to the boats along the shore and pushed out into the river. They rowed down the stream and landed some distance below Gtesbore, and the officers, who were on horseback, soon reached them again, but aid not capture any, because they excaped fn the boats. This sort of game kept up until nearly Shepherd's Landing, when the officers by hiding in the bushes waited for the men to land. _As soon as the unsuspect- ing industrials had landed and were chuck- ling over the commendable retreat began the building of a fire, with w cook the food that was piled in the beat. | It was then the officers made a break, and Succeeded in arresting four of the offenders, Whom they took to the Anacostia station house. To Station Keeper Eckloff they said their names were John Smith, Robert Gra- — Robert Gordon and Fraak Ellis. te last night another body of indus- trials resulted in the sending of several Officers to the Anacostia stock yards, near Benning. A telegram was delivered at the Station about 11 p. m., stating that about thirty of Coxey’s men were at the yaras, breaking open water melon cars and threat- ing the employes of the rowl. Sergt. irby again responded to the call, assisted by Officer W. T. Anderson. The trouble Was about subsiding, as the railroad em- ploves had surprised a number of the ‘oxeyites in one of the cars and had fi tened securely the door of the car, locking = in as well as if they had been confined the Anacostia station. There were a few remaining in the yards, uowever, and of these the officers arrested Jacob Wittif, a German; William Fortune and Edward feos The seven industrials will answer the charge of vagrancy in the Police fourt today. In the absence of Rev. Hugh T. Steve son of the Baptist Church, Rev. Geo. Bow man, a former pastor, will preach in the morning. and the services at night will be jeder Mr. Frank W. Vaughn of Calvary hureh. Mr. Vaughn is the leader of the largest class of young men in Washington, and will be assisted in the service by the male quartet of his claas. A short time ago Alexander Corbin, a colored man, began the crection of a dwel! ing in Hillsdale. The police discovered (at he had no building license, and notitied tim to get one. He advanced several excuses, saying his wife nad got one and had lost it, but would get another. Officer Allen in: ¥estigated and found that none had been fssued, and arreste1 Corbin for violating the building reguiations. The following permits were recorded at the station house vest ¥: Thomas Com- Modore, « dwelling on the Bowen road; A. M. Green, a dwelling at Buena Vista; Ale: ander Kibble, for an addition to his re dence at 217 Fillmore street, and George Patterson, a dwelirs in Hillsdale. The work of grading Morris avenue and Hartford street at Buena Vista has heen completed, and that subdivision is begin- ning to present a decidedly thriving appear- ance. Mrs. W. E. Tow, presideat of John A. Logan Post, Women's Relief Corps, is mak- ing an extended trip through New Yerk State. While en route she will visit friends at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. L. B. Butler, nee Miss Nannie B. Connick, of 421 Jackson street is spending @ few weeks with relatives in Maryland. The home camp meeting was favored with @ larger attendance last evening than any evening since it began. Rev. North of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church reached the sermon. The meeting will con- inue Sunday night. The police officers today distributed some mew garbage regulations, specially appli- cable to Anacostia. —_——>_—. HYATTSVILLE. Alfred Jackson (white) and Peter O’Prin- gle (colored) were arrested by Bailiff Rarr yesterday as vagrants and brought before Justice Carr for trial. They were sentenced to ninety days each in the house of cor- rection. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church will give a lawn party in the early part of mext month at the residence of Miss Clear. The Hyattsville base ball club defeated the Charlton Heights team a few days since by a score of 10 to 9. Miss Alice Harper of Marlboro’ fs the Guest of the Misses Lewin at Melrose. Mrs. Augustus J. Staber of Washinston hag been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. Rathbone. The populists have nearly succeeded in securing the 500 signatures which are re- quired to place the names of their candi- dates upon the official ballot. They ex- pect to make a lively congressional cam- paisn this fall, though it is rot thought ¥ prominent democratic and republican Politicians that the third party ticket will poll fifty votes In the county at the coming election. Mr. Francis Shannabrook of Chariton Heights is quite sick. Sees BRIGHTWOOD. Last evening the ladies of the Emory Chapel gave a lawn fete in the church Grounds, which were beautifully iHuminated with Japanese lanterns. Mesdames Nalley and Keene had charge of the refreshment tables, and were assisted by Misses Katie Ray, Ella and Edna Keene. Quite a nice ecm was realized, which will be used for church improvement. . On Wednesday Ruth Chapter, No. 18, I. ©. Eastern Star, held a largely attended meeting at Brightwood Hall. Miss Maude Startzman has returned from & trip to her home in Baltimore, and is now aying with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Alvey, at Takoma Park. Capt. Thomas Lay and family have re- turned from a trip down on the Potomac. Mrs. Edwin A. Newman is quite sick at her home on Richmond street, Petworth. Miss Hattie Durell is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anne Garvey, on Blair read. Mr. John Darling has returned from a several weeks’ stay with friends at Black- iston’s Island. Mr. M. G. Copeland is spending the sum- mer at the Clagett Mansion. The Brightwood electric railroad are com- pleting extensive improvements at the power house. The new brick engine house is finished, and the new engines and dy- Ramos have been put in. ——_—_. FALLS CHURCH. A delightful musicale was given last night by Miss Sue Riddle at her résidence to a large number of her friends, who spent a most pleasant evening. The pro- gram consisted of the following: Piano solos, Miss Persis Proudit; mandolin solos, Mr. Charles Schaff; vocal solos, Mrs. Ralph Barnard; piano solo, Miss Clara Gulager; vocal solo, Mrs. Gregor Noetzel. Mr. Ch Behaff also exhibited some views with his magic lantern which added to the ploasure of the occasion. Among the many present Mr. and Mrs. A. P. astman, Mr. and alph Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. G. kin, Mrs. Hi hens, Mr. a y. Mr. and Mr . Mrs. S. V. Proudfit, 3 H. L. Turner, Mis 3 Munso: Mankin, Clara L.Gulager, ¥ fe E. Hawxh of the the residence of Mr on Thursday afternoon. nt were Mrs. E. J. Galpin, Mrs. J rthrup, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. S. V. s Jennie Lanham, Ida Quick,Emma | Johnson, colored, from Lincolnville, Jacobs, ch rged with threaten- Ife of Abram Mutersbaugh and also | with threatening to burn his barn. He was committed by Justice Kiley in defaalt of bail and will be taken to Fairfax Court House today. Miss Cora Jacobs, from West Virginia, is Visiting the family-of A. R. Jacobs. The ladies of the Congregational Church held a very successful lawn party on the Eagle House lawn on Thursday night. Mr. L. L. Northrup of Bellows Falls, Vt., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Northrup. The fellowing parties ground for new houses: M. H. Brinkerhoff, Rev. S. A. Ball, Geo. Stambaugh. Rev. SP. Shipman has gone to Old Point for ten days. Miss Le cobs has returned from a isit to relatives in West Virginia. $ Maud Aiton, from Washington, is isiting Miss Persis Proudfit. have just broken v Society at Forest Glen received a treat last Thursday night at Glen Manor which will be long remembered by the many guests from Washington and suburban towns who were present at german given by Mrs. Coryell to he= This german, led by Mr. Frank K Bessie Hobson, lasted from 9 to during which time many original and in- teresting features were introduced and con- stant changes took place during the three hours. There were two hundred and forty favors distributed at the call of the whistle as each of the twelve figures of the dance took place. The large dining room of the manor accommodated about thirty couples, among whom were Mesdames_ Rearick, Strong and Manning, Misses Lizzie K Pearl Page, Julia and Josie von En Amy and Bonni MacLeod, Frand, and Lucy Manning, Katie Weller, Wunder, M. erett, Rearick, ence and Annie Tibbets, Lucile Strong, Darrell, Messrs. Eccleston, Kennedy, Page, Dawson, Harvey, Thompson, Coryell, the Frost, Henderson, Vinson, Talbott, Dashiell, Tullock, Leipold, Handley, Beal, Fisher, As- quith, Hardy, Brown, Wilson and Aye>. Mr. Bohrer von Orendorf, who has been quite fll during the past two weeks, has re- covered. At the eonclusicn of the gentlemen's bowl- ing tournament on Wednesday night, the following prizes were awarded: First prize, silver-mounted pipe, to Mr. Chas. T. Lowell second prize, silver pocket comb, to Mr. E B. Moore: third prize, gold scarf pin, to Mr. Arthur Wasserbach, and the fourth prize, sleeve links, to Mr. Theodore Wasserbach. In addition to the winners, the following named participated in the tournament, mak- ing good scores: C. Ecce ton, Dashiell, Barnes, Ford, Claggett, J. Kenned: iray, Smith Gardner, Gartrell, Curtis and Rogers. At the lawn social given for the benefit o the Norbeck school librar: Th ay, there was an interesting s2 se ball between the Burnt Mulls team and the Burnt Mil ne € 5 scoring twenty runs to the Ideals’ eighteen. a GAITHERSBURG. Kenne: Bursle Ida B. Watkins, daushter of Mr. ‘iah Watkins, and Mr. Robert E. Clagett of Laurel were united in marriage in the Bethesda M. E. Church at on Wednesday at 9 am. Mess and Sylvester Watkins ustered the relatives and friends into the large edifice, which had been beautifully decorated with green briars and cedar. Miss Vivia C. Waiker, organist of the church, played the wedding march, and at the altar the bridal party were met by Rev. J. W. Steele, who read the wed- ding ceremony. The bride were a cream cashmere gown and the groom the conven- tional black. Mr. and Mrs. Clagett left later in the day over the Baltimore and Ohio for Laurel, where they will reside. Miss Erma Jones of Goshen and Mrs. Nathan Cooke and famiiy of town have lett for Wesley Grove Camp, where they will remain as tenters for a fortnight in at- tendance upon the annual camp meeting. iss Katie Carlisle is very ill with ty- id fever at her home on Summit avenue. For a week many scouts from the regular Coxey armies that have passed through this place have been loating around the railroad and telegraph stations between their beg- ging calls upon the neighboring houses. As this is a leading point on the Metropolitan branch, they try to steal rides into the city on trains that lay in the sidings here, giving the railroad men no little annoyance. On Thursday Constable Thompson and Ly tive Lloyd were apprised of the fact that a number of these tramps had boarded a freight at Brunswick and were bound for Washington, and that they would be joined here by a detachment. The officers were on the lookout, and when the freight pulled up to the station some fifteen or more made a break te join their comrades, making about forty in all. who paid no heed to the train men when ordered to leave the train. They were quickly persed, one very suspicious one being arrested and arraigned before Jv tice Crawford, who released him on condi- tion that he at once leave town. . Thursday evening the Gcod Templars Lodge meeting was urusually enjoyable, with a full ettendance and several visitors present. Besides the customary routine of business, concluded with an address under “good of the order” by Mr. F. W. Watkins on “Temperance in Chio. The quarterly election of officers occurred with the fol- lowing result: Frank T. Hodges, chief tem- plar; S. Lizzie Fairall, vice templar; super- intendent of Juvenile Temple, EYmily C. Poole; secretary, John Swartzback; finan- cial secretary, Wm. S. English; treasurer, Susie Dove; chaplain, Rev. Wm. C. Brian: marshal, David Virts; guard, Clarence Burns; sentinel, N. W. Day; assistant sec- retary, Morris Crawford; deputy marshal, Mary Poole. Delegates to the annual meet- ing of District Lodge, No. 1, which will be held at Browningsville on August 18, were named as follows: Rev. W. C. Brian, Fan- nie E. Grimes, 8. Lizzie Fairall, with John Swartzback, David F. Virts-and Zadoc M. Easton, alternates. * Mr. Bradley Purdum was the successful. applicant for the principalehip of the Clarksburg public school over twelve com- petitors. Mr. Purdum graduated from the State Normal School with high honors. Rey. R. R. Murphy of Baltimore and Rev. T. E. Peters of Pikesville visited former parishiorers at Clarksburg. Mr. Robert Owens is seriously ill with ty- phoid fever at Avery. —_——— FREDERICK. The directors of the Harrison Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company, recent- ly incorporated here, have established a branch company at Hagerstown, and ex- pect in a short time to supply many points in Maryland and Virginia with. telephone service. Thursday and Friday were the hottest days Frederick has experienced this sum- mer. At several points in the city on Thursday the thermometer reached 101 in the shade and 9 was a general average. At the Union knitting mills thirteen of the operators were overcome by heat and had to be taken home. The Rev. James Addison Ingle, son of the Rev. Osborne Ingle, rector of All Saints’ P. E. Church in Frederick, will be married in St. Paul's P. E. Church at Charleston, c., on Thursday next at noon to Miss Charlotte Thomson Rhett, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rhett of Charleston. Mr. Ingle has only recently returned from. China, where he has béen engaged for sey- eral years in missionary work. He will re- turn to his field of labor there in the fall, accompanied by his bride» i . Jacob Warner Swope died at his home in Frederick, where he was well known, on Thursday night, from the effects of a com- plication of diseases, aged seventy-one years. He leaves a wife and several chil- dren. Old fishermen complain that owing to the frequent vio.tion of the law ferbidding the catching of fish by seines in the waters of the Mcnocacy river bass fishing in that stream is becoming almost completely ruined for the lovers of the sport. A curiosity in the way of a potato was feund by Albert Metcalf in the cellar of house at Liberty. While the potato t larger than a hen’s egg there fre it feur sprouts, each about seven feet in length. » board of tax appeals has made the taxes of the Frederick s and the Frederick and urnpike Company. Xter and the ommonweal “army s county, Thur: re detachment reached Bruns- y morning on a and Ohio freight train, bound to Oakland, Cal. The and cooking utensils, but nothi Purity ma, 1. O. G. T., of} 1 the following officers: V.T., Miss Matilda elfeld; treasurer, tes to the district convention, to be held at Freadom, | Carroll nty, David S. Rice and Miss Matilda if alternates, Welfeld and lebrecht. The Good Tem- plars are extensive arrangements for | their fifth annual reanion and all-day pie- | nic, which will be held at the fair grounds | here on August 36. Large delegations are expected from Washington, Raitimore and | this and adjoining counties, and exercises j of an interesting character will be held At @ contest in marksmanship by the Frederick Gun Club on Thursday, Michael Kenedy of Frederick made the remarkable record of 100 per cent, winning a handsome game bag, presented to the club by Col. L. Vietor Baughma: Mrs. Mary E. Cramer has purchased of n C. Matten the Judge John H. Keller residence on East 2d street for $2,000, Miss Clara Scholl has returned from a visit to Washington. Miss telle Forem Washington after a y Miss May Dane of Washington st of Maud Eckstein, Miss Littlefield and Miss Hunt of Wash- n the guests of the an here, have returned to Wash- com) $s May Chujan. vdle and dau of Washington guests at “Lawndale,” the home of Sophie Utermehle, this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassin of Washington are ihe guests of relatives here. Miss Lizzie Eldridge of Washington is the st of relativ here, D. R. Stonebraker and family of Washington are guests of Mr. English, this city Mrs. W. K. Carlisle and daughter of Washington are guests at the home of Mr. D. Columbus Kemp, Ricky Springs, this county, has returned to sant visit here. is the BROOKLAND. Mr. William Heyser of Jack’s Mountain, Pa., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. David Middlekauff, of Brookland. Walter Middle- kauff has gone to Jack’s Mountain to spend the remainder of his vacation. A number of the students of the Paulist College are ‘attending the Catholic summer school at Plattsburg on Lake Champlain, New York. Messrs. Burgess and Whiteside are erect- ing a cozy residence for Mr. E. C. C. Phil- lips on 11th street near Hartford. Mr. Hortsdkamp and family moyed this week into Mr. Lewis Paxton’s house on Dover street near Lith, The committee on eatertainment of the Rrookland Lodge, 1. O. 0. F., met at the residence of Mr. W. DP. Armstrong ‘Thurs- day evening to complete the arrangements of the Lodge for their excursion to Chapel Point, Satu st 1S. The Brooklan Rall Clut Catchusights will have another t on the grounds en University Hei evening. + he proceeds of the R. ¥. P. U_ garden ty, at the residence of Pastor West, will jount to over Workmen are interior of the and the 1 of skill ehts this aged finishing the hail of philosophy rsity grounds, and the or ts about compl-tod, so that if the ities desired it the < Ace, on ‘ be made ne wy when the hurd times came upon the sountry, The large assem- bly room of the institution is on the floor of the builling and is commodating from six to students, and everywhere the the preperations for future usefulness gives some idea of what the university will omplish when the youns men, who are pared for the course of st will finish their curriculum a University of Ame ing to the old w. scholastic advant: the upper ste: igned for cla vastness of fahon hall libraries or for scientific instruction of some xind. The main hall is m nt in its proportions and decora! nd reception rooiws open from each side. new dormi- tories will be begun as soon as the hall of Philosophy is entirely complete. Rev. R.R.V . while on his wa ronto, to be victim of hotel nd iost hook containing about $40 A contemplated trip to Montreal and the Tic 1 Isl cut short on account of this financial disaster, Work on th ——_. HAGERSTOWN. The extensive shuck factory of D. 1. Rentch, at Shepeherdstown, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning, together with its contents, embracing shucks and machinery. There was an insurance of $500 on the building and $800 on contents. The fire was without doubt of incendiary origin, as it was discovered that an attempt had been made to burn the paper mill at the same time, Rev. Dr. Santee of Smithsburg, this county, previously announced as having de- clined the prohibition nomination as candi- date for Congress from the sixth district, persistently sticks to his determination not- withstanding stringent efforts have been made to induce him to reconsider the same. As the matter now stands a successor to Dr. Santee will be nominated at the state ecnvention, to be held at Glyndon. The statement of the earnings and ex penses of the Western Maryland railroad for June, 1894, with comparisons of the same month of the previous year, shows $864.65 increase in earnings and $1,034. decrease in expenses, making an increase of 02 in net earnings. This same com- pany has just been sued for $5,000 damages by Miss Aricl Harris of Baltimore, who was injured July 2 by a train starting at Green Spring junction and throwing her to the ground. Rev. W. E. Stahler of Shipp2nsburg, who has received a call to Zion Lutheran Church, at Lebancn, Pa., will accept the same. At the age of fifty years, on Wednesday, Mrs. Bettie J. Nelson died, wife of Rey. J. K, Nelson, pastor of the Central United Brethren Church at Rohrersyille. She was an exemplary woman, tive fn church work, and rendered able assistance toward perfecting the organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. .Mrs.. Nelson was a daughter of Hon. B. M. Kitchen, an ex-member of Congress from the second + West Virginia district. Mr. Joseph Lee Miller and sister, Miss Laveteet, son and daughter of Mr. Joseph Miller, commissioner of internal revenue at Washington, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Tice, this city. Mrs. Laura De Grange and daughter of Washington, are the guests of Mrs. Susan Shoop, at Williamsport. Messrs. H. H. Keedy, jr., and Buchanan Schley, jr., of Hagerstown are visiting in Washington. Mrs. Nettie Reedeof Washington is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Heek, at Boonsboro’. The eighth annual convention of the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Unton of Washington county will be held at Ke-lys- ville on August 2 and 3. The present offi- cers are Miss Sarah E. Gibson, president; cerresponding secretary, Miss Lizzie 4. Storey; recording secretary, Mrs. Myrtl Baker Thomas; treasurer, Mrs, B.A. Buker. The union is composed of numerous auxil- jaries with a large membership. Miss Meta Miller of Washington, former- jy of Sharpsburg, is visiting her ol? home’ at Sharpsburg, as is Mr. Benjamin Buz- ward, also of Washington. : 5 —_s= Fixing Coal Production. The anthracite sales agents of the eastern end western trade held a meeting fh New’ York yesterday. After a long and somewiat warm discussion the sales agents agreed to restrict during the month of August to 4u per cent of their capacity or to produce 2,000,000 tons. This is regarded’as an un- qualified defeat for the comparies desiring a maximum production. It leaves the coa- seivative element in control of the situation. ie Shot by 2 Woman Artist. Mrs. M. A. Hartley Thursday evening shot and killed State Senator M.D.Foley,at Reno, Nev. The cause of the shooting is un- known. Mrs. Hartley is an artist and has rcoms in the Bank of Nevada, where the shooting occurred. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONE 2 NEW TWo-STORT KENTUCKY AVENUE AND ISH AND TYP VACANT LO AND SOUTI WH STE PS SOUTH br oDay OF GELY, R OCLOCK PM. in tre ad 3%, In William A. in wpttre east of square 10% perty sof $1,500 9 lot mi November 10, ! “wth falling due May 10, 1 . y and made known? time of sate, RAYMOND L. DOS ALDSO: 15 FS re. Bw JOHN OO JOL IN, 3520-d&ds 12th aud G sts, a, th ih piece of lind and premises | 2 | Known and dlsid Tot numbered. j forty-one G1) in King's subdivision of AUCTION- SALES. FUTURE ‘DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIUNEERS, viz B st. BD R AND 04 ND AVE STAND No. » IN SQUARE ant 1802, and da of the | the undersi 1, by direction of the front ¢ caring date y recorded follows: Ws subddivi three brick 4 Maryle same by a brick wo ¥ yer cent per annum until paid, by deeds ing interest: at nd secured ms of sale ays from right to re rot complic ilereof the JOCK P. vision of a vision fs res 1 in District of Co. © office of the in Live Is, h improvem hiect 10 a prior A of trust $5,000, with in- arh. A eof sale, a@owith within fi S reserve th moat risk fter tive newsh on) leperit of $200 will If terms of sale sale the tru i Mies mire ‘one ‘on, D.C. AML at cost of purchaser. or AUCTION SALE OF UNE ATE oF Oa THURSDAY NOON, OND, 1894, at TW “h, to sell, nent of BE. Hetdentiet northwest, all pledges fs overdue up to th Md Kings, Pin Kl Metat Clocks, Cloth: vols 4 aM « he notie HEME suds Watches, nd lly fe inue until Jers and out of This sate sed of. Ticket kindly take HEIDE . Broker. AUCTIONEED 1407 G st. nw. . DESIRABLE. LOT. FROM or ip of trust, deted Apt a duly re ded in Liber et set. one of the In District of Calunibia, and upon t party secured. the allie ESDAY, A Tr FOUR oO ont i-PAS to wit: Part one of th f the sa Suid our ft. 34 * norths tain other deed and daly) reve same folio 208 et nea., of the land records « written’ request of the party secured t WHHL offer for wale, In front of the premises, samme ma} remainder of said lot numbered four (1b, e same subdivision of said. square north of squa four (N. 6 three hundred and thirty. ), described ax follows: Beginning at @ point on the north line of said lot distant forty- three f and three inches (43 ff. 3 tu.) trom the line yf Vermont avenue, andr e south- wardly par south line of sait said south line thirty-one feet nu ; 1 ft. 7 in.), more or less, to, the thence north on n (14) feet to the north line of nce along said north line thirty eleht fect and eight inches @8 ft. 8 in.), more or less, to the point of beginnin Le part of said ove described is im- proved by a comfortable frame dwelling, and the part last above described is improved by a neat rick dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third (1-2) cash and the balance tp one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 centum per annum from the day of sale, pata- Fie, semtannuaily, secured by deed of trust'on the preperty soll, or all cash, at the aption of the chasers. A deposit of $100 on each parcel will he reqnired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at the cost of the purchas- ers. ‘The terms of sale must be ‘with In fifteen (15) days from the day of sale, otherwixe the trustees reserve the richt to reseli the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five dave’ udvertisement of such re- sale in The Evening a B. LEWIS BLACKFORD, 1410 G st. nw. JAMES F, HOOD, Pacide building, ‘Trustees, MORTGAGEE’ SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN YAN! DISTRICT, IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY MD. The undersigned will offer at public sale at Reltsville station, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST EIGHTH, 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, a fine farm of ‘180 5-8 Acres, which belonged to John W. Shaw at th time ‘of his death now tenanted by John S. Ham- mond, with good improvements, situated about two tiles from Beltsville station, twelve miles from Washington, and adinirably adapted for graz- ing purposes, as well as for the cultivation cf trick, fruits ‘and the standard crops, Terms For particulars see local papers or PHIL I IK. Atte med in mortgage, 207 N,, Gayert, id. xt TUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. RES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, No, al DLINA AVENUE NORTHEAST. ain deed of trust to us, bear: cy 29, 1898, and duly recorded April 2k, 1SAR, in Liber No. 1809, follo 116, of the land records of the District 07 Coh ia, and at the re- the under- ftzned trust of the pre DAY of JU tiete in Colinbkt, and Known, und designated as and. being _ illiath da Bramball's subdi- 1 and Bin square 1034, to. improvememts thereon, consisting of ck dwelllag. ‘One-third of the purchase mon And the balance in two equa in one ahd two years, with cont per annum, payable. sem: y of sale, seoured by deed of trast ty sold, or afb cagh, nt the option of OF $200 will be required Ume-of sale, All conves- and notarial fees at the cost of sale to be complied with of sale, otherwise trustees to be paid hh installments, interest at 6 reserve the right to the property at the risk wud Cost Of fe defaulting purelnser, E > cUSL, CONSTANTINE U2 WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee Sy17-d&as Address, G10 13th st. n. “SOUTHWEST edd of trust, in 4) to wit: city it si Lundred end egbty- cid suttivision as recorded in book ds of the surveyor’s: rowith t hind of the purciase tones to be 1 ihe balance in two Nis, Zexpoctived a deed of trust upon the v sold,’ with in- ily, at” the rate sh, “at the posit of $zi ing purchaser iY advertisen SNR | AUCTION SALES. RAILROADS FUTURE DAYs. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, of a deed of trust, dated > and recorded in Liber the land records for the Dist will sell at public auction, WEDNESDAY, Fi § 1sy. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.” part of & tract of gre on the Leights of Georgetown, in the Distric Columbia, known as the Oaks, formerly. belon, ty the estate of Edward M. Linthicum, decea The part to be sold fronts on the north side Linthicum place and the west aujoins the grounds of Jan son, cont Somewhat over two hundred y e feet of ground. A plat showing of the same wili be exlibited at ° bounds © of sal ‘Terms 0 One-third cas! balanee in equal nts, inoue and two years, with inte ate of 6 per cent pr im, payable semi ned secured by f trust on pro all cash, of th at optio pure OME THREE SECTIC 4 . REMISES No. y virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the of November, A.D. 1800, and recorded rds of the District of Columbia, 1 et seq., and at thy * notes secured t ituated In the District of Columbia, to parcel of land and pr uished ax and being | 32) in Brainard H, Warner's st fifty-five (55) feet of (1) In square numbered. as per plat in Liber 17, folio 104, f the surveyor's office of the Dis: and distin: two 7) ras at 6 per cen third of th be paid in in one and two y proper at the itt will 1 closed In fit . the property at the risk and cost of defautti s' nddver- ement, in Wash- cost of purchaser. é . Trnstee, INCE B. RHFEM. Trustee, 916 % in block numbered subdivision of . in the farm of Job) “etd subd of Washing’ 2 One-thind of the purchase money in one and two Fears, with a deed of trust on the A deposit of ie of sale. All Pr's cost. be complied with "s reserve the right to the risk and cost of the defy such public notice as. th MICHAEL J. reust HENRY M. BAKER, Truste. House of Rept property, required’ at nding at pure not Iy2T-AkAs LUARLE IMPROVED PERTY, SITUATE ON of a deed of W1, and duly re parties e s numbered 34, 35, 3 87 and all of lots numbered 40 to 68, both wlusive, of WILLI M. "S subdivision of (HOLMEADYS: ‘DI 5, as per plat recorded in Liber A. R. S., folio 237, of the records the office of the surveyor of the District ef Co- lumbta, together with the improvements thereon, ‘Terms of sale: The property will be offered sep- arately, aud the terms ef sale in case of each par- cel id will be one-third cush, the balance in one, two and three years, for which notes of the pur: chaser, bearing interest at 6 per cent per interest payable semi-annually, and secured upon the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will he required at time of wile on each parcel sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell U property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- i i MAHLON _ASHFORD, ALDIS B. BROWNE, 35%5-co_ “ Teesters. _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00,, AUCTIONEERS. 920 Pa. ave. n.w. DESIRARLB IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING TWo TWO-STORY RICK ‘HOUSES "KNOWN 45 144 UTM STREET SOUTHKAST AND REAR Qf, fH OTH STRAET SOUTHEAST, BX AUC: On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell in front of the prem- ses the SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF LOT 8, UARE 950, Fronting 12 feet 4 inches on 9th street southeast and running back to a wide alley, improved by two two-story brick houses. ‘Tertus: Over and above an incumbrance of $2,200 to be paid Im cash, or all cash, at the option of the Burchaser,, A deposit of $300 required at the time of rale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS A PART OF A TRACT OF LAND CALLED RESURVEY OF PETERS’ MILL SEAT, LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF BIIGHTWOOD AVENUE NEAR BRIGHTWOOD, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date on the 15th day ct May, A.D. 1803, and re- corded in Liber No. 1811, at folio 258 et ‘seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia,and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, in front of 0" promixes, on) THURSDA' THE SIX. TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A." D. 1894, AT. HALF-Past FOUR O'CLOCK 'P. the -following: described Sy ered Pion a of Mle yet and in the ‘trict of olumbia, to wit: a is Jand a [rigid of Peters’ Sit ee inni for same al northwest orioe rm ot conveyed to Rebecca RK. Bealle, in the east line of 7th street road, thence with the north line of her lot 5. 83% BE. & Ekence’ with said Tine N. 10°degreee, We '25 82.100 th with sai ine X a x perches to the end thereof, thence N, 28 1-12 de- W._ 772-100 perches, thence leaving said 83% degrees W. 70 the aforesaid 7th street road, thence with said road Ss. rees W. 20 4-100 perches, thence 8. 6, hat ie yr. en to ot es of be- inning, coutaining fifteen acres o S'Terms of sale: 1-3 of the purchase money to be paid jn cash, the balance to be paid in three equal Installments in ope, two and throe sears {rom the date of sale, the notes of the purchaser to be given for the deferred payments, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semt-annually, and to be secured by Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option ef the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at the the of the sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the efauiting purchaser after five days’ advertise- ment in any news published in the District of Columbia such resale. All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's cost net. JOSIAH, M. VALE, HENRY M. EARLE, qantas ‘Trustees, ~~ PUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. AVEN a . Auly recorded in land records i a t numbered he city of Wash- her with all and rditaments, ’r annum, to be secured by deed A wrallessh, at the optio $200 Will be required 3 yancing Terms of sale eu days fron ’ ind recordiag at cost of complicd with in ost of defaulting pu ticemeuteof such resal THOMAS DOWLING & 00. AUCTIONEERS. | Leave Washinston i stemes’ cote oe sew Jersey avenue and © street. For Chicago Northwest, Vestivuled Limited 8:00 pan. express trains 21:15 a.m. For Cincinnati, St. Lou! 1 Indianapolis, Vestle buled Limited, 3:30 pm., express 12:10 night Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 m. and 8:35 p. Lexington ‘or Wine y of January, A.D. ded in Liber No. 1657, folio 157 et seq. of the land records of thé District of Colui and @t the request of the parties secure m. and Staunton, 11:15 jester and way si Will sell, at public auction, in front of Natural Bridge ises, on MONDAY, the THIR’ Memphis and New Orleans, 1 AY of JULY, at HALF-PAST + sleeping cars through, O'CLOCK PM. Mowing described re: 3:90 p.m. daily, "Washington, Dietr Lot numbered two hundred situate in the city of ia, to wit: more, week dasr, 34:20, 18:00 45 minuten), 1, e numbered seven bundred in plat recorded records of the offi » With the impre f anew two-story ing seven rooms, bath nd every modern improvement, and kuown as No. F street northeast. Oue third of the purchase mor be paid in cash, balance in two « as per x42 f the . 4 3, X6-20, 6:80, xS200, SIS, xv Bm. Sundays, 30, x9) 7:10. wind n 8, 8:20 a.m. ' Frederick, aili3 a.m,” et:iS Ha, r per cent, semi-annually, Of trust ow prope purchaser. A at time nts, ~, 2809 All conve at cost 35, biwS, D113) ser. Te complied with ten days from day of sale, or the trustees mn and way points, seeeree the right to resell at risk and cost of de- ~4 =o an J ties stopping faulti rehase only, a 5:30 p.m en WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, idge, 9:1) 423 pm. Sundara, W. IRVING BOSWELL, a.m. 1:30 and 3:15 » Jy18-d&kas Trustees, | ROYAL BLUE ioe oes yorK AND RATCLIFFE, DARE & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. | For Philadelphia i-= nd 110200 ato. Sun. 1) ing Pr), 3:00 G05 Dinkng east, dally. 4:20, 8:00 “> Sleeping Car, open ut 1008 %, 12:00 Dining $:00° 1:30 p.m, Felock). CHANCERY SALE OF TWO UNIMPROVED LOTS ON E STREET BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS NOTTHEAST. Ry virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of |” Buffet Parlor Cai M day tra the District of Columbia, passed on the 6th das of | For Atlautie City, week dees, Scan" Ind, in equity cause No. 15,504, wherein | and 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4-2) a.m lier, trustee, et al. are complainants, For Cape May and Sea 7 week days, 4:20 amen &. rower ot al. ase acteoie ats. A will | am and 12 neon. Sundays: acm. or wale at le auction, in front of th ‘ i ays, 4: and ON THURSDAY, THE SBOOND DAY OF 05 a gy ae stm 2 4 FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, th ‘Sunday. b , lowing’ descrived real estate, situate in the city ecto an pee x Express trains. of Washington, Bagenge called for and checked from "sda All of Mstrict of Columbia, to wit: iginal lots numbered seventeen 417) nd clghteen (1S) im square numbered ten hundred and | heft at ticket Ganee, Waeter Company on on thirty (1490), each lot being @6.6 frout Wy Iss-tutg | ne awot Net OMCs G19 and 1851 pa. ave., deep to 30-foot alley. If the weather is stormy the | RL i CAMPRELI sale will, be postponed. ne | Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- - third of the purchase morey in cash, on- wey SOUTHER ; one year and ‘one-third in two years from the das (PIEDMONT AT LINE). of sale, the deferred payments to be secured i Schedule in effect July 1, 1894, deed of trust on the property, satisfactory in iorm, | All trains arrive and leave at Penusylvania Page to be approved by the court, and ‘ar interest Senger Station, Washington, BD. ©. 8:00 am. datly—Loeal for Danvil Mediate siations, and conpects at Lynchburg the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad west ward, and at Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except day 11:01 am. THE GREAT sovrHikry Fa‘ MALL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Bie w York and Washington via Charlotte and to Savanuah and Jacksonville, uniting arlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carr (brought Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Ms 'y, With connections for New Orleans. Cons at Atlanta for Birmingham, Ala., Columbus: reenville, Miss. p.m-Dally for Orange and oe | ut per m until paid, or all cash at option of pure Taxes paid or allowed to the day and recording at A deposit of $200 will be required at the time Terms to be complied With within ten ‘wise the trustee resell the property the defaulting purchaser, a public advertisement in 4 We MC cost er tiv The Evening Star news WILLIAMS, Trasiee, t. n.w., Washington, D.C. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEKS, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEES SALE OF LENT. BUILDING *, and tt train jor Front Royal Lat, TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST ane. Sate pe Sonier. 7 VETWEEN G AND I STREETS, 43_p.m— WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST. Ry virtue of a decd of trust to us bearing date VESTIBULE AMITED, compose’ of Pull December D. 1892, duly recorded in Liber | mam Vestibuled nd Dini if the land reconds of the | Parlette and to Aug ‘and at the request of the | Jacksony ya, carrying » We, the undersigned trus- | New York te leo operates lic auction, in front of the | Sleeper New York my Y. JULY TWENTY-THInD, | Mowtzomers, New to Ashevili ry, CLOCK P.M., all that cer: | Wastington’ to Memphis. via Biruingiam, aud Washington to Ai pare land and premises situat . ~ © | Greenshore’ to M a vin Columbia, Dining cag Washington, District of Columlia. mers. p in the city of and known and distinguished as and being. Jot | TRALS INGTON AND OHIQ DIVIs numbered twenty-seven @ in square numbered | SI leave W it 9:10 am. di 430 nine Tundred amd minety-five” G6). as per” plat ree | Pts dally, I nday corded ia the surveror's office of the District of | wuls: for Round is ana '4 soot “olumtla, wai ving & frontage of 80. fee s, for Leesan, on 12th street southeast to a Gepth uf MEO tec. | Herndon. ‘Returning “aurive Washivetca ®3U amt Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase me 6-00 p.m, daily, from Round Hil! amy Ba to be paid in cash, and the balance to be paid in two equal iustallnients, respectively, in one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty ‘sold, with interest, payable sem{-annuall the rate of G per ceutum per annum until paid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, Sale to be closed within 15 days from the day of ile. otherwise the property will be resold at’ the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement in some paper published iu Washington, D. C. Conveyancing, &c., at cost. of daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg, and ©:53 a, m.. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon oni Turougti trains from the south arrive W: 4 ton 7:13 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 8:30 pm. Man Sas Division 8:40 a.m., dally, except Sunday, an@ §:49 a.m. daily from’ Orang: ; Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informas tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvas mia avenue, and at Passenger Station, Peuusylvge nia Railroad. Washington, D. C. W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass, Agt, chaser. L. 8. BROWN, Gen. “Agt. Pass. Dept Jud 7 THEODORE A. HARDING, Trustee, —— 1204'G st. nw. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trustee, Station corner of 6th and Bi sts, fyl1-d&ds 1410 G st. In effect June 24, 1894 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— Pull COTHE AROVE SALF IS POSTPONED IN sequeace of the rain until THURSDAY, A) Si » Dining. Smoking amd Observation Cal pn a ey AE Indixnopelia, SECOND, 1804, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. By | Cleveland and Toledo. Bufet Parlor Car to Hare order of trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., risburg. Jy2ddkds uetioneers. 10:3) AM. FAST LINE.—Pollman Butet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Hare risburg to Pirtsbur 2:13 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX! DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME TRESS, E woun E | Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harristurg. Slee HOUSE AND LUT, IN AXAQUSTIA. ON | ine and ‘Dining Cure’ Hariebar te SE Look FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR THE ANaCostIa | 8S ea oe oe STREET CARS. CHANCE FOR “A CHEaP | Cimcinnatt, Leuleville amd ‘uicugy. 7:10 PM. NEN Ree faz Car to Chicago, and Harrisining to Clevel Din iF to Chie ier. M. SOT THtESTER x Sleeping and Dining ars to St. ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnatt 10:40 PM. ing Car to Pittsburg. :50 a.m. for Kane, Canandalcwa, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10-0 a.m. for Elmira and Renov Sanday. For Williamsport dal) 7:10 p.m. for Williamsport iagara Falls daily, except Saturday eping Car Washingrop to Rorhesier. HOME. TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT RESERVE. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trast, recorded in Liber No. 1501, folio 348 et seq., of the land records of the oe ct of Colambla, -we wilt selt at ¢_auct rot the’ premises, at ST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. on TUESDAY, THE TY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1804) all that piece or parcel of land, situated and being in the District of Columbla, and known and de- scribed as the southerly ¢ne-half, fronting on Franklin street, by the widtn of lot numbered two hundred and twenty-ove (221), in that sutalivision of part of Chichester, recorded October 21, 1856, in FE Book County: 6, folio 53, of the records of the surveyor's office of said District, together with all | 2! 4 {x2 for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester an@ and singular the appurtenances,’ rights, privileges, | Buffs! iF improvements and other hereditaments to the and Niagara Falls daily, exc Car Washington. ‘to. Bimiek, fastington to er same belonging, or Wise apperti — in jaining. ‘Terme of safe: One-thind of te purchase te Le paid in cash, and the balance in ope and | pascal’ Seating” Beret ae tae ate ae f $ee | New are Sa, for i ve ass, 3 por 7 Bg ing Car), ing. raat a al Pe 2 pm. Per sale. All couveyancing Fast Pe ye eed ete he 50 am. ‘week days pm. For 7 Ae * ae eee ee a ie Son BY DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. 00 320. 10: TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR NEAT ann ar. | Iss," ee Ri SEORGETONS, B,C. RSOWN AS PERS | Torti, : dey BS weeee att = certain deed of trust dated the ny Ly fourteenth day of June, A.D. 1 among the land of the District et Done "teen at the request of ! records Liber 1827, folio 138 et seq., and the holders of secured the potes thereby, we will offer at Mic auction in front of ines WEDSPADAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, Hl those cer- distinguished as and being suly lots numivcred i of Wiltam ‘subdivision ot pert ot square numbered one hundred and eleven (lly Georgetown, District of Columbia, as. suid plat ie recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District gf Columbia in Georgetown subdivisions No. 2, page 5, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid fn cash and the balance to be paid in Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th ‘where the two caual installments respectively. im owe aml tre | BghUY aghneee ampere, can, be Left for the tweck Sern secured. By a of trust’ upon the prop. | ine Of 8 S13 fold, ‘with interest, payable semi-annually. at | “SS PREVOST, we rate of 7 M cent ‘per annum, or all. eash, the option of the purchaser. “A deposit ai gat, At be required at the time of male, Sale to be closed days from day of sale, otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of de- wulting purchaser after five dave’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Washing:on, D. C. Conveyancing at cost vey at com iE ‘ Iy2-dkds 6 F st. DUNCANSON BROS, TRUSTEES’ Two, = aS OF TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE CHESAPEAKE AND O10 Ral way. Rehedule in effect May 13, 1894, Trains leave daily from Union station (B. an@ P). 6th and B sts. . ‘TH STREET BETWEEN F AND G STREETS NORTHEAST (XO. 618. 157H + and Chicago, 5:30, p.m.j BY Tirtte of a deed of trust to us, PM DAILY. Te famous “PFW Lim land records of the District of Columbia, and at | {2d Pullman sleeper the juest of the secured thereby, we, the 1 under trustees, will sell Sf public anetion in front of the premises, on TU ¥. TY-POURTH DaY ‘OF JULY. AD. 1004 O'CLOCK P. M., the tf Premises situate in the city a . Pullman” Sleeper a i a ‘a Saat Foes LED ETA * Indiernsaalis. 15 . 3 inte and designated as lot’ rumbered one ¥ cen (118), in Frank J. and others: ae a oe subdivision of square mumbered ten hundred. sed 2 Faxpress for Gordonsvitt Chai ore’, Staunton nnd Rat, Miginia “pointy; “alls, excopt “Sunday, “for locations and tickets at my" fccn, B13 aud 142 Peaussivania — = my25 fifty-one (1051), as per folio 131, of the District of Columbia, t recorded in Liber 17, ‘of the surveyor of the Improved by a two-story ASth street northeast. third of the purchase inoney 3 be paid in two equal install- _ i ey ¥ apd “wy yea mys interest from day sale per ceat, pa: mi-: sectred by deed of trust upon the property aid. et MEDICAL ~ DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDTAT, urchaser's cost. ‘Terme of sale to be complied with in ten days from day of rust Scat jowerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic, OF pg ye acfaniting ‘perchnee aie et art | the remedics “for Nezrons’ Debits." Neural days” advertivement of such reevie iy soos rvous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class Paper published in Washington D.C. "= | Feaple bo (are weak. miserale, | lethargic, THOS. H. CALLAS Sieepr, Tack of amis! ~ there is mb remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use A. EASTERDAY ly forty-five years in this city. 617 Lath st. R ALL OTHER SALE IS POSTPONED UNTTL ile specialist, Dr. OLY THMCTIETH, Iso4, at HALE: ay AN, ‘Trustee, of men; consult DAY, Trostee. E, DARK & CO., Auctionc TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, WITH STA- NOS. 743 AND 747 SHERIDAN a remefully treated ‘Ofices, Gas Consultation free. FIVE © ~ EE CP SEES ’ ee front of the premises, lot 11, block oo! ‘¢ Krown's autalvision of Teasant and. Mount UNDERTAKERS Pleasant, fronting feet on Sheridan st. and run- > SUSE teed ning back 150 feet. This property is now unde good rental and will be soid sulject to an incum- Srance of $2,600, payable montl:l: ‘Terms. Over and above the trast, cash. A de- posit of $260 required upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the right ts reserved to ' resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Street Novtinwest, Everything strictly first-class and on the mont rphowe call, faulting parchaser, after five days’ advertisement | _reavouable terms. Ts eT Of such ‘resale In some newspaper published in | AUGUSTUS RURGDOR: Washington, D.C. Ail conveyancing aud record: | FURNISHING UNDERTAKER “AND TABALMER, iy FOP we Ke ES I a