Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894-TEN PAGES. AYER’S Hair Vigor PREVENTS BALDNESS, Removes Dandruff RESTORES COLOR To mum vicon | Faded & Gray Fon HAIR. GROWTH AND H pees =— Best Dressing. ‘A bottle of Angostura Bitters to flavor Lemonade or ery other cold drink with, will You free from Dyspepsia, Colic and Diarrhoea. beep Various Parts of the Country. The republican leaders in Indiana held a conference at Indianapolis yesterday to take steps looking to a vigorous campaign this fall. It was generally agreed that the campaign should be opened early in Septem- ber. Ex-President Harrison has signified a willingness to take in active part in the campaign. Indiana Democracy and the President In an interview given at Fort Monroe, ~Va., Gov. Matthews of Indiana is quoted as gaying that the democrats of Indiana, with remarkable unanimity, imdorse President Cleveland's letter to Congressman Wilson and ask that Cengress shall stand by the Wilson bill. “We would prefer to go before the people making the fight for the princi- pies involved in a true tariff reform—in short, fighting over again the battle of 1802—than to enter the campaign as apolo- gists for the failure to faithfully redeem Pledges made, as the people believed, with sincerity and honesty. We can make a winning fight ovly on principle, and not for @ difference in the percentage of protec- tion. We cannot, we feel, explain tne in- consistency to a farming peopie of free ‘wool and protection to other raw materials, such, for instance, as tron and coal. I be- Neve we might justify or explain a decent solution of the sugar problem, if some in- dulgence in its treatment seemed to be recessary, but not as relates to the others. “We earnestly hope the House may stand firm, and as earnestly believe the Senate is unfair and unjust to the people. Party promises should be as faithfuily redeemed ‘as individual pledges or obligations. To fail fm an honest, earnest effort to keeo faith may be forgiven, but the people will not forgive if they believe they have been de- ceived. The American people, and especial- ly the democratic party, is just. In short, the Indiana democracy is with President Cleveland and the House.” The Tariff in Anne Arundel County. The democrats of Anne Arundel county, ‘Md.,-held a meeting at Annapolis yesterday to arrange for the congressional campaign fn that district. It was a Cleveland meeting, and the keyncte of their refrain Was tariff reform. Mr. D.C.Lyles, one of the speakers, said: “Maryland not having produced any sugar and a limited amount of coal and iron our representatives should not take a stand for the protection of these interests in viola- tion of the principles of the democratic y as announced in the platform of 1892. Sicwintesism is accountable for the preser.t Mls suffered by the agriculturists of the state, particularly by the stagnation of busi- Ress throughout the country. The whole nation, regardless of states, had been look- ing anxiously and patiently to an adjust- ment of the pending tariff measure, but those who are supposed to represent them are deceiving them. Mr. Cleveland has been @ guardian of the people's rights in the past, their only hope in the future rests in his st ing integrity as an exponent cf the democracy.” State Senator Moss, Mr. Wm. A. Shipley and P. H. Israel also made speeches approv ing the course of President Cleveland and in favor of tariff reform. Michigan Republican Ticket. The Michigan republicans at the Grand Rapids convention yesterday nominated the following ticket: For governor, John ‘. Rich; for Heutenant governor, Alfred Mil- nes of Branch county; secretary of state, Rev. Washington Gardner of Jackson; treas- urer. James M. Wilkinson of Marquette; au- ditor general, Stanley W. Turner of Bos- €ommon; attorney general, Fred A. mard of Kent; land commissioner, Wm. A. French of Presque Isle; superintendent ef Public instruction, H. R- Pattengtll of Ing- jam; member board of education, P. I. Powers of Wexford. Nominated for Congress. The following congressional nominations were made yesterday: Eighth Geor; trict, Thos. G. Lawson, democrat, renomi- mated; tenth Georgia district, James C. C. Black, democrat, renominated; fourth Vir- R. T. Thorpe of Mecklenburg publican; fifth Ohio district, F. E. Davitt of Paulding, republican. se Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the following Bominati Charles de Kay of New York, to be con- sul seneral at Lerlin, Germany United Sta of Massa: ram H. Lott of Louisiana, at Managua, Nicaragua. Charlies IT. Des Moines, % William H. Kin: Supreme court of Utah. Collectors of customs—Richard Rundlett, istrict of Wise: Me.; George L. Balt- gell, district of Fernandina, Fla David B. Pete: tant collector of eustoms for the amden, Nh. J., dis- trict of Philadelphia. United States attorneys—O. J. H. Sui mers, for the southern district, and J. E: mett Wolfe, for the northern district of Florids. James McK United States marshal for the southern district of Florida, and a num- ber of pest ers. The nomination of Edward J. Taylor, to be collector of customs for the district of Niagara, N. ¥., was rejected. Selling Public Lands. Senator Carey, from the committee on public lends, has reported favorably the House bill granting authority to the Sec- retary of the Interior to sell land for reser- Yoirs and gravel pits from the public lands of the United States, with an amendment authorizing the Secretary to sell lands for Feservoir purposes to private individuals. —_——_ Praising the Naval Militia. Lieut. Scheutze, the officer in charge of the naval mi ia bureau, has returned to the department from his trip of inspec- tion of the New York and ssachusetts naval militia during their recent drills. He expressed himself as much pleased with the manner in which the drills were exe- Robinson, pens! agent at cuted und pays a high compliment to the | and enersy cf the militiamen. The men also were pleased with the accommo- dations proyided for them on shipboard and appreciated the efforts of the naval officers to make them comfortable. of the New York militia at Gardiner's bay showed commendable advancement and the Massachusetts militia camp at Lovell's Island was a beautiful one. The New York will proceed from New York to Philadel- phia to take out the Pennsylvania naval militia and the Atlanta will go ton to New Haven to take the Connecticut men abvard. = Condition of Banks. Reports received by the controller of the currency show the general condition of th twelve national banks in the city of W ington, July 18 last, as follows: Loans discounts, $6,104,021; stocks, securities, a, ban‘ing hou: $1,067, due ¢ agents, $1,007,639; lawful money reserve in bank, $2,859,041, of which $1,741,051 ts in ecie; capital stock paid in, $2,575,0u bs 23 fund, " 320,000; Individual deposits, $8,- Bes, average reserve held, 44.50 per associate justice of the | The exercises ; SUBURBAN NEWS —_—_+—__ ANACOSTIA. Masonic Hall on Monday night was the scene of festivity and pleasure, the oc- casion being the organization of a lodge-of the Eastern Star, which is an auxiliary to the Masonic lodge. Ruth Chapter, of the order of the Eastern Star, of Brightwood conducted the installation services, Worthy Patron Nalley being the pregiding officer. Ferty-seven charter members signed for the organization and ten more have applied for membership. The new lodge was call- ed Electa Lodge, Ne. 2, and has the fol- lowing oflicers: Worthy matron, Mrs. E. V. Dodge; worthy patron, Edward Minnix; associate matron, Mrs. Charles Walson; Secretary, Miss Carrie Golden; treasurer, Miss Kuhn; organist, Miss Kuhn; conduc: tress, Mrs. Allen of Gth sttéet southeast; assistant conduetress, Miss Flora Crosier warden, Mrs. J. T. Harrison; chaplain, Rev. W.G. Davenport of Emmanuel P. B. Church sentinel, M. Moreland, and marshal, Mrs. Okie. The officers of the Star are Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. S. Swindells, Miss Addie Red, Miss Scott, Miss Hartley. After the solemn and impressive services of installa- tion, the members repaired to the lower ball, where refreshments were served and a general sociable time concluded. There were a large number of visitors present from the city. There will be a meeting of the new organization next Tuesday night, when a regular meeting night will be ar- ranged. Milton Johnson, a colored lad, living on School street, Hillsdale, was playing with an old musket, which, as usval, he did not know was loaded. Fannie Fleming, a col- ored girl, was standing near him, and the boy pulled the trigger of the gun, which caused it to fire, discharging a load of small shot In the head of the girl. Dr. Har- ry Pyles rendered medical assistance, and it is believed the girl is out of danger. Harry Smith and Jacob Chambers, two colored men, alleged to have been playing the shell game upon some unsuspecting old negroes, were arrested yesterday by Officer Marr. The boys for whom warrants were {ts- sued, charged with maliciously entering Col. Pitt's orchard, each left $2 collateral at the station house yesterday for their appearance today in the Police Court. A small gang of men are at work clean- ing the gutters of Fillmore street. The special committee which has been arranging for a fire engine in Anacostia will in a few days have something to re- port to the general committee on that sub- ject, and some new and commendable plans will likely be projected regarding the pro- posed visit to the Senate District commit- tee. ——— WASHINGTON GROVE. Mrs. Augusta Weaver has closed her cot- tage at Oakmont ond gone to Colonial Beach. Miss Lizzie Belt of Washington is @ guest at the cottage of Mrs. Dorsey on Gth avenue. Mrs. Melville Lindsey of Chest- nut avenue, accompanied by her two sons, Melville and Albert, left on Monday for an extended trip through New Jersey and Del- aware. Mr. Robert Page and family of Rochester, N. Y., have taken apartments at Hotel Albany. Rev. Jas. D. Smith of Broadway has been engaged to fill the pulpit of Rev. Dr. Muir during his absence from his church,E Street Baptist. Mr. Perey Foster, well known in the musical circles of Washington, will shortly move with his family to Providence, R. 1. Mr, Frank Rynex and wife are guests of their father, Mr. — Rynez, on the Circie. Misses Isabel Jackson and Nettie George of 3d avenue left on Sunday for a visit to friends in Brookeville, Md. Mr. Samuel Pusey, who has been visiting + Mrs. Jas. McDowell of the Boulevard, has returned to his home in Georgetown. On Saturday night some of the Groveites availed themselves of an opportunity to take part in a terpsiclorean entertainment. Mrs. Mack, the capable proprietress of the Summit House, Gaithersburg, gave a dance and extended an invitation to the guests of Hotel Albany, which was promptly accept- ed. The guests left en the 8 o'clock train and returned at 10 o'clock. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reppey, Miss Louise Reppey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Allen, Miss Kate Grafflin, Mr. J. E. Hall, jr., Mrs. E. H. Ripley, Miss Emma Reppey, Miss Louise Reppey, Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Albany: Mr. Monteur H. Tompkins and family, Miss Jennie R. Tompkins, Wm. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Frame, Wash- ia.gton. —_——__— FALLS CHURCH. An Interesting meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good ‘Templars was held last night, with a large attendance of members. One ap- plication fcr membership was received. ‘The quarterly election of officers was held and the following were elected for the term commencing August 1, viz: J. R. Jacobs, C. T.; Miss Maggle Thorne, V. T.; J. H. Gar- retsen, secretary; Edward Ball, financial secretary; Mrs. Charles Gulager, treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Thorne, M.; Luke Brown, guard; W. E. Parker, sentinel; Miss Lillie Porter, organist; Miss Corrie Cooksey, S. J. Miss Ida N. Ball, A. 8.; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, D. M. Mr. W. T. Sprankle was recommend: ed to the Grand Lodge for appointment as lodge deputy for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. H. Garretson and Mr. James Leonard were elected delegates to the annual session of the Grand Lodge, which meets in Staunton on September 4." Miss Margle Garner and Mr. J. H. Brunner were elected as alter- rates. The following were elected delegates end alternates to the District Lodge, which z.cets at Balston August 15, viz: Rev. D. L. Rathbun, Mrs. J. H. Garretson, Miss Lily Crocker, Fred. Kerr, Miss Beulah Donald- son, Jos. Marr, Mrs. Charles Gulager, Miss Alice Sinis, George Thorne, Mrs. M. M. Erwin, Miss Mary Crossman, Miss Dorothy Searle, Miss Lillie Porter, Miss Ida Quick, Miss ida Ball, Miss Bertha Capner, Miss Nellie Mabin,’ Miss Bertha Payne, Miss Margie Garner, Miss Emma Alder, George Walker, Howard Jacobs, Jas. Poole, James Leonard, J. H. Brunner, W. T. Sprankle. Miss Mary Brewer and Mr. Freddie Dodge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thornburg of Wash ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lounsbury. Miss Mary May Ballard has gone to Watkins Glen, N. Y., and will visit several other places in New York before returning home In September. Mr. M. H. Center of Philadelphia, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. H. R. Center, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. KE. J. Holden after spending sevral months here have returned to their home in Vermont. pee LANGDOS Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Baker and family of Langdon are speriding a vacation at Mount Washington and the Thousand Islands. Mr. R. J. Walton and son, and Mrs. Veitch nd daughter, all of Washington, have taken rooms for the summer with Mrs. E. P, Sherman, on Emporia street. Dr. Charles Lucas of the War Depart- ment, with his wife, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Porter, on Emporia street. Mr. George W. Newell of the G. P. 0., and family, have occupied theis pretty cot- tage on 20th street northeast. Mr. H. C. Wannall of the metzopolitan pelice force has purchased a lot on Galves- ton street, on which he will at once have bufit a suburban home. While building his | own house he will occupy what is known as “Rossman house,” on Cincinnati street. . Goodwin and Mr. George De- pue of Washington are spending the sum- mer as guests of Mr. F. H. Tompkins, jcurnal clork of the House of Representa- tives. Dr. J. J. Shirley of the pension office, who Las been spending the summe- at Langdon, will leave Saturday for an extended trip to his old home in Wisconsin. P. Boushee, who has been for two iag field work for the pension ‘been recommissioned, and as- Oklahoma and Arkansas. iam H. Walten of the sixth au- with his wife, leave this week e:1 trip to the seashore. . Watkins of Pairfax Court . ig the guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. 2th street. P. O., Sexton of the G. mily, have moved into thelr new th street, Avalon. W. Graham of Saratoga Springs, to build for himself a home near the station. 4 of the pension office, and family, move into their new house on Bir- ingham street, Winthrop Heights, this week. | “X ffowing fountain on the spacious lawn [at “White Oaks" has attracted much at- j tention from passers-by on Frankfort ts street during the past few days. It is a permanent improvement. In the recent shake-up at the government printing office Langdon came in for a share of attention. Mr. A. M. Dewey resigned his office as storekeeper as soon as Mr. Bene- dict was confirmed; his son Walter and Capt. Smoot were retired at the first dis- charge, and now Mr. C. W. Irey is on the outside. Mr. Fred Snyder, who has held a cholee place as bookkeeper under Mr. Palmer, has been promoted to be chief bookkeeper, and Mr. J. G. Durfey has been appointed foreman of the carpenter shop. So Langdon will still assist in the public printing. The Langdon M. E. Church has recently acquired title to the church property where they worship from the Local Preachers’ As- sociation, and services are held regularly Sabbath morning and eveging, with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, an@ a Christian En- deavor prayer meeting Thursday evening at § o'clock. Mr. Sampsell has been elected président of the latter society, with Miss Hattie Grimes as secretary. The Sunday school is officered as follows: Superintend- ert, Mrs. LeRoy Welch; assistant, Mrs. Church Tabor; secretary, Mrs. I. J. Baker; treasurer, Mra. C. A. Baker; librarian, Miss thing considerably Ingrains. 1,000 yards Heavy Ingrains, different ‘amie Loor. 1 . ere PRprmipcns teresa eR Patteras to choose from......-+++ 26c Several times since Langdon came into| 2000 yards Extra Super All-wool 4oc. being an effort has been made to secure the Ingrains, best known makes, . privilege to sell liquors in this neighbor- hood, but always without success. Fearing that some time the people might be caught napping, the temperance advocates last fall organized here a lodge of Good Templars. The lodge has grown steadily, until now it Tapestry Brussels. 25 rolls Heary Tapestry Brussels... DOC? 25 rolls Tapestry Brussels, regular 5cc. claims to have enrolled nearly every young Te. quality. é man and many of the young women of the | 1,200 yards Best Hoxbury Tapestry GEC, neighborhood. Last Friday evening was ‘Brussels. . see held the quarterly election of officers, when the following were chosen: Chief templar, Mrs, I. J. Baker; vice templar, Mr. A. Stone; past chief templar, Mr. James H. Platt; chaplain, Rev. Church Tabor; re- cording secretary,Miss Clara Harvey; finan- cial secretary,Mr. Walter C. Ire: easurer, Mr. Wm. M. Belfield: marshal, Mr. Oscar Harvey: guard, Mr. Willie Hunter; sentinel, Mr. E. P. Sherman. The lodge gives an ex- =" to Bay Ridge on Friday of this week. Body Brussels. 1,500 yards Body Brussels, in many - patterns . seeeee 70C. 1,600 yards very finest Body Brus- sels manufactured, regular $1.35 quality... Oil Cloths. ® patterns of O11 Cloth, regular 25e. 85c. Mr. ue F. Edwards, — of the Survivors quality...... oo os I5¢. of the Ford's Theater disaster, has been transferred to the Treasury Department | LAMOLeUMS, and assigned to duty as stenographer to the - chief clerk of the internal revenue bureau. 5 patterns Linoleum, regular ‘“‘®e. 45¢. Mr. C. A. Baker ts receiving the congratu- quality. sss... thtteveeeee lations of his friends, the occasion for re- joicing being the event of an heiress to his estate. The young lady arrived Sunday evening, and weighed ten pounds. Carpet Remnants. 76 Carpet Remnants, about 38 inch- ———— es long, worth 7c. 25¢. ROCKVILLE. $5 Memmants, 1% yards long, worth 4 oye 100 Remnants, 1 to 1% yards, worth $1.50 and 31.75. Hassocks. Hassocks, regular 50c. kind, now.. 25¢c. Brussels Rugs. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was stransacted: The last will and testament of Catharine Ann Whal- en was admitted to probate and record. Letters of administration on the personal estate of Thomas D. Darby, deceased, were granted to Sarat E. Darby and Joseph N. Darby; bond, $4,000, Letters of adminis- tration on the personal estate of Philemon 65¢c. 1 Body Brussels Rug, 6 feet by $i Corey J. Smith, deceased, were grantel to Phile- 7 feet 8 inches. Was $13.25.. si mon M. Smith; bond, $100. Thomas Wat-| Poly Brusscls Hugs, 6 feet by Sry Q@ ers of S. was appotnted guardian to Theo- 8 feet 6 tn Nie aoe abo 1 Body Brussels Rug, 6 feet by ® fcet 6 inches. Was $14.50... 1 Rody Brussels Rug, 6 feet by 14 feet 6 inches. Was $15.... 1 Bedy Brussels Lug, 8 feet 3 Inches by 9 feet 6 inches. Was $16.25 . 1 Body feet by 14 feet 6 inches. Was $16.50... $14.00 $14.25 1 Body Brussels Rug, 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet 3 imches, Was $20.00 : $17-75 1 Body Brussels Rug, $ feet 3 dore J. Johnson, C. Lee Johnson, Horace Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Archibald John- son and Osborne Johnson, infant children of Joshua J. Johnson and Ann Johnson, beth deceased. Harry D. Cooke, adminis- trator of Wm. A. Cooke, deceased, filed list of sales of personal property of de- ceased. Louise E. Perkins, administratrix of Bishop W. Perkins, deceased, was au- thorized to make deeds of conveyance of = on sold by deceased prior to his jeath. The county commissioners at zheir meet- ing yesterday passed the following accovnts for repairs of the public roads: Second dis- trict—Richard T. Burdette, $61.40. Fourth district—L. W. McAtee, $58.57; George W. Bell (bridge), $47.44 Fifth district—John Keller, $10. Wilson "G. Johnson, $30. George Bonifant, $44; Cornelius Halp’ $68.80; Edward J. Brown, $40. The clerk of the circuit court yesterday issued marriage Hcenses to the following parties: Claude Rogers and Eugenia Craw- ford; Oliver Lowe and Mary E. Ervin. Mr. Horace Waters, a merchant at Ger- mantown, this county, lately missel ce eral sacks of wool from his premises, but could find no trace of the depredator, and concluded to make inquiries among dealers in that article in Washington. Upon visit- ing that city last week he found at the store of a merchant some of the sacks $11.25 $13.25 1 lot of 26 Smyrna Itugs, vsual $2.25 and $2.50 quality...... 100 Smyrna Rugs, stze They were considered priced at $3.25... $1.25 $1.65 $2.00 low 50 Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60... Mattings. A lively selling season has cleared up Block pretty well—stM we've some pretty choice patterns that go for less than cost. that had been taken fron his place filled 26 rolls Ie. quality Heavy oc with wool. In packing the sacks Mr. Wat- Fancy Chinese i ° ers had placed in one a card bearing his 12 rolls Japanese Fancy Jointless 2zyc name end address. The Jealer stated that Matting. . sneee 72 Ge he had purchased the wool from a country- 16 solte hotter quailty Paucy 593/¢, man end gave Mr. Waters a description of Toittless Maitinz ~ TAC the man. le at once returned home and Heavy Fancy Jolutless, regular had arrestel # man named Henry Swartz- i “ne. ie 25¢. back, a somewhat notorious character in the neighborhood. He was taken before Justice Jos. A. Taney, who committed him to the county jail for a further hearing on Thursday, when the Washington dealer will give his evidence in the case. The Prisoner .was_ brought here on Mondiy evening by Deputy Sheriff Small and is now entertained at the expens2 of the county. ‘The go0d pecple of this place were last night entertained with a grand combina- tion meeting, in which religion and politics were fully discussed. The first part of the Best Cotton Warp usual 60c. quality Sale closes 35¢c. WASEE B. WILLIAMS MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE. Competition has set the pace. We've followed, but intend speedily passing into first place. ‘seen’? competitors’ prices, and gone ’em some=- better. prices—see the goods offered—we’ ll abide the results. On all purchases up to $25 we pay the freight to any point within 500 miles of Washington. Have Ask you to compare Parlor Suites. 5-piece Parlor Suite, mahogany finish, former price $23. 3 Overstuffed Brocatelle 3-plece Suites. Was $50..... “x 8-piece Mahogany Finished. Was $33. Now. nite Maple 3-piece Sulte Tapestry. Was $90. ‘* $50.00 1 Chippendale Suite, elegantly upholstered. Was $120. $60.00 Overstuifed Maroon Leather Sutte, 5 plies. Was $125... $85.00 1 Overstuffed Olive Leather Suite, heavily fringed, spring seats aud backs. Formerly 310 Pa = $130.00 Summer Furniture. Everything m Reed and Rattan Furniture 23 per cent below the actual cost, Reed Sofas. Reed Sofas. Regular price was $8.25.. Reed Sofas, that down to. Reed Rockers. 20 Reed Rockers, different pat- terns, Regular $7.50 to $9 Reed Hall Chairs. 9 Reed Hall Chairs, different terns. Regular price $9.50. a itigi-back ited Chairs. We 2 Reed Chairs, Regular price was $5.75 Sideboards. Antique Oak. From $18 to.. Antique Oak. Regularly $25. Now. Hall Racks. Antique Oak. Regular price was $11, Down to. $18.00 $30 $25.00 “$6.50 $9.50 were $12, $3.00 §5.00 $3.00 $4.00 $11.00 $15.00 $6.25 Chamber Suites. Anticue Oak Finish, 8 pieces.. 910.50 Was Solid Oak, 3-piece Suite. $20... Antique Finish Cheval Suites, 3 pieces. Were $28.50. Hair Mattresses Regular price was $8. During $13.25 $19.00 $6.00 this sale... . seeeee Chiffoniers. ‘aun ‘ a Reduced = $5.50 | Extension Tables. Solid Oak Extension Tables. Re- duced from §6.. " $4.25 Solld Oak. Reduced trom $13 to BY-0O Solid Oak. Reduced from $15 to $10.50 Baby Carriages. Every one reduc cd 25 per cent below se cost. Com all the best known | Refrigerators. ‘The celebrated “Baldwin.” 15— No. 2. Heduced from $13 to.. Upholstery. RYTHING IN $8.00 THIS DEPARTMENT WE'VE MARKED DOWN 2 PER CENT BELOW ACTUAL COST. LACK OF SPACE FORBIDS PARTICULARIZING, BLT A VISIT WILL REVEAL UNTOLD BUYING POSSIBILITIES. ‘6 P. M. llonday, August 6. Wash. B. Williams, Carpets, Furniture, Upholsteries. exercises was conducted by Mr. J.C. Bunn Cor. Seventh and D Sts. N. W. AUCTION SALES. it trenton te RT TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) A Foreign Minister’s Ef- fects at Public Auction. BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS WARE, SUPERB CUT H vL, © AND, LIMOGES, ROYAL JAPANESE AND KEQUISITES, &e, MAHO IMPc PIBCES OF FANCY FURNITL STANDS! ery MALTINGS. ‘AN! re. 3 INGS, HAIR MATTRESSES, KK, CHERRY AND WALNUT CHAMBEK SUITES, AND A GEN- ‘E OF HOUSEHM AUGUs ., within our street, we will sell at publi account of a foreigu minister }; TSE. PIcLon S, wing for Europe, a choice collection of goods, ns above mentioned. On exbibition Wednesday,’ from 9 a.m. until 6 m. Oyerme cash. C. G, SLOAN & ©O., Jy31-dts ‘Auctionects. H. BERNHEIMGR & 00. ment of E. Heidenb avenue northwest, all pledges up to this date, Pins, Studs and Eazrings, 5 ‘al Watches, all kinds of fin: elry, ting and Books of all kinds, and a ¢ in a lean office. This lots are disposed of. Th town customers, kindly t 926-6: ss of goods generally found shall continge until all notice. FE. UEWENUEIMER, Broker. THOMAS DOWLING & €0., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. uw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EXCELUR LOT ON TWELFTH STI BETWEEN G AND I STREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust to us bearing date December 31, A.D. 1892, duly recorded in’ Liber 1768, folio et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned. tres. tees, will sell at public auction, in fromt of the pretises, on MONDAY, JULY 'TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PLM., all that cer- tain’ piece’ and parcel of land and premises rituate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. and known and distinguished as and betne lot numbered twenty-seven @7), in square numbered nine hundred and ninety-ve’ (#5), as per plat re- corded in the surveyors office of the District ‘of Columbia, said lot ving frontage of 50 feet on 12th street southeast to a depth of 117.6 feet. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mouey to be pald in cash, and the balance to be paid in twe equal installments, respectively, im one and two sears, secured 1 deed of trust tipon the. prop- erty ‘sold, with interest, payable semi-annually, at the rite of 6 per centum 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. Bale to be closed within 13 days from the day. of sale otherwise the property will be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purebaser. after five days’ advertisement in some paper pablished in Washington, D. C, Conveyancing, &e., at cost of chaser. ae THEODORE A. MARDING, Trastee, 1204'G st. uw. GEO. J. EASTERDAY, Trastoe, fy11-a&as 1410 G st. C7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN. sequeace of the rain natil THURSDAY, AUGU SECOND, 18%, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. By order of trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Sy2t-d&ds Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARL & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO UNIMPROVED LOTS ON E STREET BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS NOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ue District of Columbia, passed on the 6th duy of Joly, 1804. tn equity couse Xo. 15,508. | wherein S. Walter, trustee, “are ‘complaii aud James 8. Brewer et al. are defendants, I wiil Sifer’ for aalc at public ‘auction. in front’ of the Premises, ON THURSDAY, THE SECOSD DAY OF AUGUST, 1804, AT FIVE O'CLOCK FP. Me the following’ described real estate, situate tn the ety Of Washington, District of Columbia. to wit: "of orgiial jote mimbered weventsen iz) and hteen (18) in square numbered ten and rty (1090), each lot belug 66.0 front by Ist-l0te decp te 30-foot alley. If the weather is stormy th sie will he postponed ‘Terms of sale, us prescs.bed by the decree: One- hhird of the purchase mores in cash, one-third. to one year and ‘one-third in. tio years, from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust oo tbe property, satisfactory in form, to be approved by ‘tle court, and to bear interest, payable sem! cunially, at the rate of 6 per cent por annum until gn Peed all cash at option of p Chaser. “Taxes pald or allowed to tue day of dal All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, Al deponit ot $200 will be required at the time ui sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the eo ee after five days’ previous public advert! t in’ The Evening Star news. lw re W. MOSBY WILLJAMS, Trustee, Pedgas 1421 F st. n.w., Washingion, D.C. FUTURE DAYS. NSON BRUS., AUCTIONEERS. LE OF A HANDSOME THREE- D CELLAR BRICK AND STONE ORTH WEST SECTION 7 ¥, K ‘AS PREMISES NO. 2 TWENTY-FIRST STREET. By virtue of certain deed of trast, dated the Ist day of November, A. D. 1890, and recorded smong the land records of the District of Columbia, Liber’ 1988, folio 331 et seq., and at the request of the holders of the notes ‘secured thereby, we Will offer at public auction tn front of the premises ON TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF AU- GUST, AD. ‘189%, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PAL, the following described property, situated ta ‘the bU. TRUSTEBS’ STORY Ad of the Central Union Mission of Washing- ton, assisted by a youth who accompanied AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES him, and consisted of the singing of sacred THIS AFTERNOON. hymns, prayer and the delivery of an earn- FUTURE Days. est address on Scriptural topics. In the singing they were ably assisted by a num- ber of the young men of this place, who evinced much interest in the cause. At the close of the religious exercises a popu- RATCLUFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 920 Pa, ave. aw. DESRAG.E iNEROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO VOTO BRICK HOUSES KON : a SOUTHEAST AND KEA\ list meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Ee ee EERET OUOTHDAST. Ox oatlce H. Assheton, secretary of the people's ION ee cea party of the sixth congressional district, | On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894, at FIVE who introduced Gen, J. K. Morrison of P.M, we will sell in front of the prem- Kansas, who came highly recommended as a worker in the cause of the people by J. H. Turner and J. J. Hudson of Washing: ton. After the formality of the introduc- tion the “general” who appears to be a very live “commonwealer,” proceeded to harangue the large crowd present, using the same arguments upon which Coxey, Brown, & Co. appear to have a patent. The old politica!’ parties of the country were handled without gloves and the monetary system of the same received the usual de- nunclation. The general impression ap- peared to be that no large number of con- verts were msde at elther meeting. An- other popuilst meeting is announced to take place tonight. —— WAHAN FLAG. ° SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF LOT 8, EO, Frenting 12 fret 4 inches on 9th street southeast and rumging back to a wide alley, impxoved by two two-story brick hous Terms: Over aml above an in: bras of $2,200 to be paid iu cash, or all cash, at the option of the ‘A deposit of $200’ required at the time fied with In fifteen days risk and cost of defauit- ‘All recording. conteyal cost of the purchaser, Ee. Dal & CU Tertns to be com ight to resell at the ing purchaser Is reserved. & FELOWN, D.C. ICUM Ok DENT Ry Virtue cf @ deed of trust, dated Novewber 1888, and recorded in Liber ) 1600, folio 104, the lai ds for the Disteict of Colu Wilt sell at pablie auction, on. the THE 4 . vi ou ‘GUST FIRST, A. D. 1¢ Will Appear at the G. A. R. National | ee stant ae tact of round Encampment. the ts of Georgetown, in to D. cS . * Oo a known as the Oaks, fore: rly belon Grand Army Post, No. 5, of Honolulu has sent a delegate to Pittsburg to make ar- rangements for the comfort of the comrades who will come to the national encampment from that republic. He is James D. Arnold of George W. DeLong Post, who has not been in this country for twenty-five years. Sixteen comrades will be here in September to the estate of Edward M. Linth sum, deceased, The part to be sold fronts’ ou the norch side of Linthicum piace and the west ride of Lovers’ adjoins the grouuds of James Elrerson, ~. contains ¢omewhat over two hundret” an thousand square feet of ground, A pIht nig the boundaries of the same will be exhibited at time of sal ‘Terms of saie: One-third cash, balarce tn squat payments, “In one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per ceut per annum, payable reml- to carry the flag of the Hawallan republic | gunuslly, ‘and secured by decd. of" trust. on prop: beside ‘the United States fiag, and Mr. | erty sold, or all cash, at option of the purchase Arnold has been commissioned to gét gilded | A. deposit of five hundred dollars ~equired at time Conveyancing at cost of pure in le. It crane sale are not coinsiled w from day of the trustee re tsk and cost of defaniting pure hecreorsin dh WILLIAM A. GORDO: Js18-d&ds Surviving Ti FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEEKS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A LARGE THREE: STORY PRESS ERICK FRONT HOUSE; EL QOMS; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. VEST CORNER OF 35TH STREET AND E, WEST WASHINGTOX staffs, and, if possible, an eagle for the best’s representatives. ‘The flag of the Hawallian republic will be brought from Honolulu by Post Commander Samucl McKeag, and will be the first ap- pearance in this country of the colors of the youngest republic. ae Automatic Gallows in Connceticut. The automatic gallows at state's prison at Wetherford, Conn., was completed yes- terday, and everything 1s ready for the execution on August 24 of John Cronin for the murder of Albert Skinner in South Windsor. Tests will be made with a bag of sand weighing 173 pounds, the same welght as that of the condemned man. ‘The device is automatic, a weight being re- leased which Jerks the body into the air. Cronin’s is the first execution at the prison under the requirement of a law passed by the last general assembly requiring the use of the new gallows. plbictoscna iat SI Acting Chapi Rev. J. H. McCarty, D.D., acting pastor D.C. / On FRIDAY AFTERSOON, AUGUST THIRD, 1894, at HALF-PAST FIVE’ O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in frout of the prennises, LOT 43, SQUARE 52, Frontiag 61 feet on Hrospect. uvenue and 120 feet on 83th sireet. This property can be readily sub- Givided into valuable building sites, being opposite the square recently parchased by ‘the Washington and Georgetown Kailruad Company for a union depot. ‘erins of sale: Qne third cesh, the balance in o2e and two Fears, @ per cent, rer annum, payable femiannuaily, secured by ed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit Gf $400 recuired upon w Ree of bid. If the terma of ex Gre not compited with 2 hed te tie right ts of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, has | miici'a rivet! tie fronerty at the rah ack cost been made chaplain pro tem. of the United | of tne defaulting purchaser, after Me. de veitisement In sume Rewepaper published In Wash- States Senate, to serve in place of Dr. Mil- i rc anc be burn to the close of the session. —-> ant CT RICORIAS SN SOURE AE SL TES a — H00-d6ds— KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aue +0) o . G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, AUCTION ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) CG. SLOAN & CO. | AUCTIONEERS. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GOLD - AND: FILLED SE WATCHES, | CHALXS, By virtue of a pledge contained in a certain CHARMS, | PARIUNG: ae promissory wote executed by JULIAN W. DEAN FINGER RINGS, &., & under date of March D1. 1604. (sald wote, being pry OF 4 now in default), and at the request of the holders rO 3 ” o ote, we Ww Mat public auction, on; On MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AU ' 1 Sato avers Potty [AND (SEVENTH, 1894, AT. EGEVEN | 0°CLOC 1497 AM. EACIL DAY, on first floor of our sales toon 1407 G street northwest, stock of Jewelry. Every plece warranted to be 4s represented and we respectfully invite our patrous who ore Jn search of such goods to attend this We will sell the above + Wo collateral notes ‘signed . Pine, Trus. | t hundred dollars ($800) ca dated ; payable in two und tnree sears, | ‘0 the order of Julian W. Deane, and duly indorsed. Said nates — be Reel ae ven to the highest bidder cash. ‘erm cash. Maul at "O'G SLOAN & GOy auctioneers, | aulat ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEER: 1407 G st. now. TENDL OF A DESIRABLE LUT OF city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit All that certain plcce or parce! of land sind prem. ises known and distinguished ax and being rumbered thirty-two @2) in Brainard H. Warner's subdivision of ‘the cast fifty-five 15)" fect of original fot numbered one (1) in square nmmbered siaty-seven (G7), as per plat in Liber 17, folio 194, of the records of the surveyor’s office of the Dis- trict of Columbla, together with ue improvements thereon, ‘This property wil be sold stbject to a deed of trast for $6,000, dated November 1, 1840. and doe November 1, 3885, with interest thercon, ‘paya- L FRONT! ALD STREET. De semt-a até ef cent per annam, By virte of a leed of trust, dated April | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money 22, 1890, which has been duly recorded in Liber | over and above the incumbrance shove referred to a follo 212 et ‘seq., one of the I to be paid in cash aad the balance to be poll in f the District of Columbia, and up two equal installments, respectively, in one snd secured there: hie x) Y. A Britten request of the party Will offer for sale, at the premises, on iUESt Iso, at HL. . following de Peowerty,, ita Washington, in the District ‘ato vered foar (4), in 0. 0. subdivision of part of square nort quare ni bered three hundred and thirty-four (X. of id subdivision is recorded in Liber I ore of the records of the office of surveyor of the said District, At the northeast corner of lot forty-thres feet and thre Swardly paral . on thrce inelies ( id south Ii eft. 3 in forty-three feet ing. meliatriz thersafter, by virts tain other deed 6f trust, and duly recorded in Liver No. the lanl re est of the party secured thereby, sale, in front of the premises, DOC, at beginning for the Q lot and run- thence westwardly on the north line of said inches (43 ft. 3 in), with the line ‘of Ver- i to the south line of said lot, thence nd to the line of said ave- and thence northwardly on the west line of avenue fourteen (4) feet to the piace of be- of a cer. bearing the same date 1386, at folio 208 ords aforesaid, upon the | two years. secured by ‘a deed of trust. upon the property sold. with interest, payable comf-anunally, at the rate of @ per cent per annam, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of S210 Will he reanired at the time of sale. Sale te he clced tu fifteen dass trom day of sale, oth the property will he resold at the risk ‘and of defaniting purchaser efter five days" teement in some newspaper published ta ington, D.C. Convevancine af est af pire LOTIS D. WINE, Teneten, CLARENCE B. REFEM. Tinstor, 1 Me °F st. now. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SATE OF VALU. PROPERTY, NO. 214s NORTHWEST, pad GRANT’ AVENUE, iy virtue of @ certain deed of trust dat e Sth day of June, 1888. and duly recorded ie dates 0. 1321, at folio 335 et we e of the land cords of the District of ia, aud at the RAs request of the party secured sell at public auction, in front o1 the TENTH DAY OF AUGU FIVE O'CLOCK © remainder of said lot mimbered | 804 premises, situate and be same subdivision of sald square ae District of Col of square nzmbered three hundred and thirty- | 824 distinguisied as gud ts southeast four (N. of 334), described as follows: “Hezinning at | quarter of Jot. numbered. six: in Wright & @ point on the north line of said lot distant forty- | Cox's subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant aud three feet and three inches 43 ft. 3 in.) from the | Pleasant Piaims, together with the improvements, line of Vermont avenue, and running thence south- gE jd avenue to the south line Jot, thence along sald south line thirty-one feet and seven Inches (1 ft. 7 in.), more or less, to the east line of 11th street, thence north on said street fourteen (14) feet tothe north line of sald lot, and thence along said north line thirty- ft. 8 in.), more or first above deserited ts im- proved by a comfortable frame dwelling, and the rt last above described is improved by a neat wardly parallel with of said eight feet and eight inches 3 less, to the point of beginning. ‘The part of said lo Prick dwelling. ‘Terms: Onc-thiré (22) cash and the balance ip one and two years, Wit? Interest at the rate of 6 sa ally, secured by deed of trust on the at the aption of the mrchasers. A deposit of $100 on each parcel will required at the time of sale. All conveyancing = eg with in h ight t ai eyed the tristecs reserve the right to resell the prom erty ut the risk und cost of the defaniting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- rT centnm per aunmn from the day of sale, pa: He semt-a property #0) . cr all. cash, and recording will be at the cost of the pure ere, ‘Tho terms of sate must be com fifteen, (15) days from the day of sa sale In The Evening Star. B. LEWIS BLACKFORD, 1410 G JAMES F. HOOD, Pacific building, Trustees, consisting of a small brick dwelling. know No. 2145 Sti street extended, in the District Pi ‘terme of sale: One-half cash ‘terms of sale: cash, balance e nd two years, with interest, "payable a ually, ami secured by deed of trust on the prop. erty, Or ail cash, All conveyancing and “ t cost of purchaser. A deposit of $10) required Bot com- Ume of sale. Should the terms be lied with tu twenty days from das of gale the Trustees reserve the right to resell” the st the dsfauiting gurctaser they muty deem weces- 211th et. aw, THOS. B. WARKICK, ‘Trustee, 1818 12th st. nw, $y21,23,25,27820,2u1,8,6,°610 a THOMAS DOWLIN we TRUSTEES’ SALA OF VERY VALUABLE IM- ROVED PROPERTY, NOS. 300, 302 AND 304 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST 210 THAD STRERT NORTHEAST, LN Tse. ©0., AUCTIONEERS, at. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. Guccesscrs to Latimer & Bioun). TRUSTEES’ $*LE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND LINCOLN STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of’ trust, dated the Ist day of April, A. D. in Liver No. Mowing described land and promises, situated in the county of Waxhington, in the District aforesaid, and known aud distin- guished as lot numbered stx (6), in block n red five in the Howard University eubdivisio the farm of John A. Smith, commonly known 9s Fairebam Place, east of the Tth strest road, OF Frookville turnpike, containing §,400 square feet 4 , as the said subdivision was is ¢ county surveyor of Washington county, Dist of Columbia. ee sone erms of sale: One-thint of the purchase money in cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the Property, or all cash. A deposit of $200 will be required ‘at time of sale. All convevanc recording at purchaser's cost. Should the sale he not complied with fn fifteen d trastees reserve the right to resell the property, a the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after such public notice nx they may deem necessary. MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Trostee, Bi2 F st. nw. HENRY M. RAK! R, Trustes, Se27-ARAs House of Representatives, UT. Be _ DUNCANSON . ALUARLE 1 AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SISTING OF 1 HOUSES AND FOUR UNIMPROVED LOTS. Ty virtue of a deed of trust to us, bearing date May 14, 1891, and duly recorded in Liber No. folio 261 et seq PROVED 2ST P.M., the follo dn what ts know 36 and 37 axd all of lots numbered , ive, of WILLIAM H, MANOGUE'S subdivision of parts’ of lots 27 to 33, inclusive (IOLMEAD" ADbIiTON), “in equare numbered 45, te per niet recorded in Liber A. R. 8., follo 231, ‘of the records of the office of the surveyor of the ‘District of Co- Tumba, ‘together with the improvements thereon. rms of sale: ‘The property ately, and the terms of sale cel sold will be one-third cash, i i Be) 3 1 Doles chaser, bearing interest at 6 per cent interest payable semi-annually, te property sold, will be taken, or the option of the purchaser. A be required at time of sale on All couveyancing and recording ‘Terms of sale to be i igs el Ls I-00 DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE A TWO-STOR GRICK DWELLING, KN 48 PKEMIS $59 G STREET soUTIT 4 By virtue of » certain deed of trust,bearing date on the twentieth (20c) day of May, A.D. Isi2,and recorded ey ty jand records the Distrivt Columbia in No. 1087, follo 168 et s09., 2 at the request of the holders of the notes ser thereby, we will offer at the pretnises, on TUESDA) UF AUGUST, A.D 1894 following described real estat of Washington, District of that certain piece or parcel of land’ and known and distincuished us blag’s subdiy the i forty-one (41) in Thomas J. lots in square umbered three hundred ind nine (389), as said subdivision ts 19, folio $1, of the records .uf the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with aR OE ‘erms: One-tliti parchase paid im cash and the balance im two eymal ments, respectively, im one and two years, bya of trust the vid, terest thereon, payable scul-annual of 6 per cent per anoum, or all ot pe of the purchaser. A deposit of Guired RC the the of sale. Sale to be jeen daze from da resold at H if é F his wees LU it 5? THI BEIGHTWOOD AVENUB HTWOOD, IN THE DISTKICT OF By virtue of a cortain deed of trust, date on the cl at the juest of the bolder of the notes secured eres, we will sell, at pubiie auction, premises, on THURSDAY, ‘TH DAY UF AUGUST, A.” D. a HALY-PAST POUR O'CLOCK PLM., the toll dexertved real estate in the county of Washington end in the District of Columbla, to w a oc of land called “itesurvey of Peters Milk beginning for the same at the northwest comer of the lot conveyed to Rebecca K. Benile, in the cast line of 7th street road, thence with the worth line of her lot 8. €8% degrees EB. 6 perches to the eastern lime of the said tra Thence with said line N. 10 W, 25 52-4 perches to the Cheest, Cshce X, it 1-48 ae gress W. 7 : hence jeaving ea eatlives | N. rees W. 70 perches to the soy aforesaid 7th strect road, thence with sald roa@ BS. 7 degrees W. 20 4-100 thence SB. Gly degrees W. 11 20-100 perches to the place of bet ghusing, containing fifteen acres of land. Terms of sale: 13 of the money to be paid im cash, the balance to be paid in three equal installments ju one, two and three years f { sale, the motes of the ser at the rate of 6 cent per ann \t able seini-annaally, and to be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ deposit of BNOO Will be required at the time of the sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fiftccn dave. from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk cost of the defaulting purchaser after five ailvertine- ment in any newspaper published in the District of Cotuinbia of such resale. Al conveyancing and M. VarE, M. EARLE, ‘Trusteca, CANSON BROS., AUCTIONECRS. OF FOUR NEAT AND AT. of ordi it purchaser’; it Sains > Dn iia HENRY TIVE TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS SORGETOWN, . KNOWN AS PREM- NOS. 1659, 1661, 166 AND ious VAL 2Y STREET, EXCELLENT PROPERTY FoR INVESTMENT. By virtue of certain eed Of trust dated fourtecath day ef June, A. D. 1888, and rec amonz the land records of the District ef Columpl Liver S27, follo 155 et seq. and at the request es secured ther: we wil front of the premises AUGUST, M.. the follow: at WEDNESDAY, 7 situate in the city of G All those cer- . Dist tain pieces and par | and distinguixied ax and beings twenty-two (22) to twenty-five of William Ho Manogue's sub care numbered one manila, te wit net to be paid ta cash and the balance | two equal installments iwely, i years, secured by a deed of trust’ upon erty sold, with interest, payable somt-anm | the nan ag FF ong cent per annom, or all ens the option ef the purchaser. A deposit of $200 wil be reyuired at the time of sale. Bale to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwire the rty will be resold at the risk’and cost of des uiting purchaser after five days advertisement iu come new et published in Wasuing:on, D. Q. Comveyracing at cost of Turchaser. TOUS. WINE: Truster, Iy25 Aas #16 F st. nw, RATCLIFVE, DALR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 2 | TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRARLE TWo-sToR' ATUC AND CELLAR FRAME KESIDENC CONTAINING TEN LOOMS AND BATH, WE ALi. NOVEKN IMPROVEMENTS, BEING NO. 3204 SEVENTEENTH STREET, MT. PLBAS: pANT. AT AUCTION, ba hy virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorled ty Liner Iii, fallo 3 et soy, of the Inna records 62 the District of Columiin, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the t Will offer for sale at public anction in front of the “RSDAY, the NINTM DAY of AU- SM, at FIVE O'CLOCK PML, lot Brown's anbdivision of a part of in D. in Chapie 133, Mt. Pleasant, 2s said subdivision ts recorded the oftice of the surveror of the District of Go- jombla, ta Lier Governor Shepherd county By virtue of a decd of trust, bearing dat rage 372, with improvements, subject to a Ast day of Leectuher, 152, and due teeth fe | hnmatured deed of trust to secure $5,000, with tee Liber 17) ome Of tha loud seconds wf | eet three a the District of Columbia, tie uedersigaed tn ‘Terms of sate: AN each. A deperit of $20 wit HOUSE ON MARYLAND A FRAME IN °R RETWEEN 327TH AND 12TH STREETS NORTHEAST, No. Will sell, by direciton-of tie pari: by, im front of GUST THIRTER premises, vu MUNDAY, AU. Ww, FINE oO bs required nt (he time of sale. If termox of aale rot complicd with within Gfteen days after wale the trustees reserve the right to resell sald Jot at public anction at risk and cost faulting purchaser, xfter five days’ advert 222 MARYLAND AVENUP. im fome one or ‘more mewspapers published Im By virtue of a deed of . duly recorded in ‘idinze, or. 300, 3x2 and | Weskingtea, D.C. All conveyancing, recording, Liter Mo. 1399, folie 201 ct seq., of the land records e Murtheast, oue being occapied | Ct AF cost of purchaser. of the District of Coiumbtz, we will sell, tu fron? end dwelling ard the olher two as awell- FULTON LEWIN, Sf ihe premises. on MONDAY, the ‘THIRTF the rorth 20 Ze:t of lot is, same pal i KEMP DUVAL, DAY of AUe AL ame square, haproved ty a bri vaneneee 1405.F st. nw., O'CLOCK P.M, ‘all that pleco oF parce 2d sirect nurthenst. ix3. ‘Teusters, situate and being tn th Act of C 4 operty will be first sold ta separate es known and 3, In square nu istrict of Columbia, toge: the appurt ances, and rights th taint . in cue and two Siven, bearing Interest nt 6 Ble remi-anmually, to be sceured ty sold, or all cach, at of tho parchaser, Ad of the purchaser at t to be complied w fre sale, oftorwise trustees rererre the right to the property at the risk and cost of defau chaser, after five days advertisement fo soe newspaper published i a > annum Re im Wa 4. JO3 ANDER SO" ABRATIAM, Jy26-eoRds ‘Trustees, ner with ell nod herdiiaments, privi- to belonging or in any wise One-thizd eash, the balance fn cw equal notes to be deed of cay ef resell he offered as a whois, ite, erent ts greater the fist purchascrs will tu two equal “ars, With notes bes: And rcending at pe $189 deposit will be required’ oa Froverty when It ty struck of, or | f°. en dirs from the dete | tlercel the trustees reserve the right to resell the | property et iss ard cost of the defaulting | burcheser, after due advertisement in some news. Paper published in the District of Columbia. A i DODD, : EDWARD L DORAINS, If the terms ef sale’are | © RATCLIFFE, DARR & OO. Avctioncers, TW TwOSTORY PRANE MOUSBS Writ era. AR, Ne AD ‘747 SH NORTHWEST derremcx sags ©, DAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST Fiv LOC wo will" oter ed bn front cf the premises, lot 11, bork 10, of Todd "8 subdivision of Picaranc Plains and “ack 120 feet sm: Over and above the trust, eas, Foot of $209 required pon a of bid, no torins of sale are nor complied with im tift times from te day ; resi th feuti ot ‘Trawts Washints » conveyancing Care of TILER & RUTHERFORD,” | ing et yrrchsscr's cost = fy2sakas 1307 F st. ow, | Gccalss RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0.. Aucta